THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5575 VOLUME CVIII. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1828. PRICK SEVEN- PENCE. { Stamp Duty— I Paper and Print . U Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, May 30. WE liave a letter from Vienna of the 20th, which says,—" The last letters from Jassy Hay, that the passage of the Danube by the grand Russian armv will take place immediately after the arrival of the Emperor Nicholas. Braila has been evacuated by the Turks." Wc have received a bulletin of the Russian army, dated Silistria ( on the right bank of the Danube), the 15th of May. VIENNA, May 21.— Our funds have risen to- day, in consequence of its being certain that our Court was going to publish a declaration of neutrality relative to the war between Russia and the Porte. London, MONDAY, JUNE 2. THE KING.— A large party of the nobility, without any regard to politics, it invited to remain at Windsor during the races at Ascot. The Duke of De- vonshire will be one of the King's guests. The King left town on Saturday at half- past one o'clock for Windsor, accompanied by the Lord Steward and Sir William Knighton. The King, it is said, will return to St. James's Palace the latter end of the present or the beginning of the ensuing week, where it is expected he will reside for la fortnight or three weeks. The Duchess of Saxe Weimar, accompanied by her Royal daughter, the Duchess of Clarence, and suite, arrived at the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, in the Admiralty, on Saturday. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday af- ternoon, at the Foreign- office, Downing- street. This was the first Cabinet held since the recent changes in the Ministry. The Ministers assembled about half- past three o'clock, and remained in deliberation till near six. A meeting of several of the Cabinet Minis- ters took place yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign- office. The three vacancies occasioned by the re- nations of Mr. c. Grant, Mr. Lamb, and Lord Howard de Walden, had not been filled up at a late hour this morning. Lord Dunglass, who was Precis Writer in the Foreign Office, and who accompanied the Duke of Wellington to Russia, is to succeed Lord Howard de Walden as Under- Secretary of State in the Foreign Office. SEVERE BATTLE bet- seen the RUSSIANS & TURKS. German Papers to a very late date have ar- rived, containing the first Bulletin of the Russian army. It is dated from the camp before Silistria, on the 15th of May : It appears that on the night of the 13th a body of the Russian forces crossed the Danube near Silistria, and the Turks, after an obstinate engagement on the 15th, were completely defeated. The Turks had assembled considerable forces In the neighbourhood of Rudschuck, consisting of about 40,000 infantry, and neatly 25,000 Cavalry, commanded by the Pacha of that place. The latter, as soon as the enemy had passed the Danube, at- tacked him with such impetuosity, that the battle, even according to the admission of the Russians, was doubtful for a long time, particularly through the efforts of the Turkish cavalry, which fought with their usual impetuo- sity. The Turks, however, were defeated at last, with the loss of their camn, the greater part of their artillery, from S, « 90 to 10,000 killed, and above 3,000 prisoners. The Russians admit on their side a loss of 1,700 killed, including several distinguished Officers, and 3,000 wounded, amongst whom are also many individuals of high military rank. The small number of prisoners, as compared to the dead, gives an idea of the exasperation and courage displayed by the Turks during the action. Important dispatches were received last night from Lisbon. The troops at Oporto have pro- claimed Don Pedro their lawful King, and the Com- manders and Officers have established a Regency, de- termined to oppose the usurpation of Don Miguel. They have issued a Proclamation, stating " that as Don Miguel is surrounded by a faction, it is inniossible he can govern according to the Charter of Don Pedro the Fourth, and they are determined to liberate him from the cabal."— Don Miguel was so alarmed at the prebable effect this intelligence would create at Lisbon, that he thought it necessary for his personal safety to seek refuge on board an English ship. The regiments thus pledged to the cause of Don Pedro were— the 4th Artillery, the 6th and 18th Infantry, the 10th and 11th Chasseurs, and several detached corps. The 3d, Sth, and 21st. stationed in Tras- os- Montes, were also ready to joia. All the regi- ments in the Province of Minho had sent in their ad- hesion, and were inarching to unite with the Constitu. lional army. Indeed it was expected that the whole of the Northern Provinces would instantly rise. The pro- clamation describes Don Miguel as a shame to Princes and a disgust to Portugal—" without talent or decency- devoid of honour and virtue— cruel by nature— false, hypocritical, and dissembling;" adding, " All the Mo- narchs of Europe reprove and detest the criminal pro- ceedings of a monster, who so basely deceived them; all detest and despise him, and they also know that now the forbearance of the Portuguese must have an end. Al- ready their Ministers in Lisbon have cut off all commu- nication wilh that rebellious and usurping Prince, and. in a few days, they will withdraw from a Court where crimes, impudence, irreligion, fanaticism, confusion, and disorder alone prevail." A private letter from Lisbon, dated May 22, says: " The situation of this city and country is now one of great excitement. The latest news from Oporto state that there are assembled twenty- one regiments, thirteen of the line and eight of the militia, all determined on suppporting the rights of Don Pedro and his daughter Donna Maria II. The greatest enthusiasm prevails in • that city." Despatches were received at the Foreign Office yesterday evening, from Sir F. Lamb, dated on the 27th instant. The commanders of the different rem- anents at Oporto have, it appeors, proclaimed Don Pedro, and adopted every measure calculated to raise the country against Don Miguel. They have appointed a Pro- visional Junta, and have issued a Manifesto, in which they explain the motives of their conduct, and their determination to maintain the legitimate rights of Don Pedro. They enter into a review of the tyrannical measures adopted by the Government against all persons who ventured to pronounce the name of the legitimate Sovereign, or to speak of the Constitution. The singing of a song compos"" by Don Pedro was, it appears, con- sidered as an act of treason, and the most respectable citizens were prevented from familiar intercourse with each other. The Manifesto considers the Regent to be kept under restraint by a traitorous Ministry, and declares that his Highness, being in that situation, " his govern- ing will, a » Regent, is impotent." Measures were adopted by the Junta or Council to manage tlie public revenue, to preserve good order, and to prevent any injury being done to commerce. From Oporto the flame spread quicklv into every part « . f the province of Minho. Tras- os- Montes exhibited the same spirit. It embraces almost all Beira, and has shown itself in Estremadura. Finally, from the Douro it has extended across the Mondego to the very banks of the Tagus. Oporto and Lamego, Aveiro, Vizeu, Coim- bra, Leira, Abrantes, and Santarem, have declared against the Usurper, and the troops of each » l those places have united with the troops from Oporto. The last packet for Lisbon carried out posi- tive instructions for the recal of Mr. Lamb, and notice to Don Miguel, that no ambassador will be received from him at the British Court. Mr. Secretary Croker's journey to Ireland is, M is understood, for the purpose of making preparations fur the visit of the Lord High Admiral, which will take place shortly. Sir G. Cockburn is expected to succeed Sir W. Congreve as Member for Plymouth. Accounts reeeived from Java to the 1st of February, states that the Dutch troops have been suc- <.' ssful in several engagements with the natives. Gen. Hottsman has cleared away all the insurgents on the east coast. The cold was so intense in Siberia during the - winter, that at Krasnoi- Jausk quicksilver remained fro. x n during 40 days. People could hardly breathe in the upen air. The prices of weaving at Paisley have, during the last three or four weeks, undergone a very severe • depression, particularly in the India imitation line, which may be considered the staple trade of the place. In this branch, for the four previous months, there had been an • uncommon demand for weavers, and a very considerable advance of wages; but during the lust month, most of the " manufacturers have been diminishing the number of their workers, and reducing the wages of such as they chose to r- tain Indeed, at this moment, the price of weaving t! u\ « articles is nearly as low as it was at periods of the greatest depression. At the Old Bailey, on Saturday, W. Watt was sentenced to fourteen years' transportation for em- bezzling 2281. from his employers, Todd and Co, mer- cers, Fore- street, Cripplegate. BOROUGH, June. 2.— Our market this day is Meady: the accounts state, in the exposed situations there i • less lly, while iri low and sheltered situations the tiy tiwl increased on Friday and Saturday, It is impossible i ' state prices with accuracy in such markets; about 20>. * er than Saturday week is about the average. Old ' Ids, of which there is a sale of 29li bags and 1, H0 : ' kets this afternoon, will regulate their value, and it i . thought will sell vury low. Duty, 95,000f. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, June 2,— The arrival of Spring Com in general this morning was very limited, and the supply of Wheat and Flour last week was also moderate. The Wheat trade on the whole is rather better, the finest runs meeting a ready sale at a slight improve- ment on last week's prices, but there is not much sale for the middling or ordinary qualities Barley comes to hand very sparingly, and grinding parcels are taken off on somewhat better terms.— Beans and Peas, though in but little demand, fully support last week's prices.— Oats are obtaining a trifling advance in consequence of a falling off of the supply from Ireland— Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, 42s to 50s ; Fine 52s to 60s; White, 45s to 56s; Fine 60s to 65s; Superfine Wis to fills ; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 29s to 32s ; Fine 33s to 34s; Malt 50s to 5l) s; Fine 5! ls to 60s ; Hog Peas 34s to 35s; Maple 35s to 3fis; White 38s to 40s; Boilers 43s to 46s; Small Beans 42s to 46s; Tick Beans, new, 35s to 42s; Old 45s to 50s ; Feed Oats 17s to 20s; Fine 21s to 22s ; Poland ditto 19s to 21s; Fine 22s to 24s; Potatoe ditto 25s to 26s; Fine 27s to 2Rs. Flour per sack : Fine 50s to 55s; Second 45s to 50s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 9Jd. SEEDS:— Foreign red clover, 40s to 53s per cwt; white ditto, 46s to 66s ; English red ditto, 30s to 48s; white ditto, 50s to 70s— Trefoil, 20j to 35s per cwt; Sanfoin 40s to 44s per qr; White and green Turnip, 14s to 22s per bushel; red ditto, 20s to 24s; yellow Swedes, 30s to 40s. SMITHFIELD, June 2.— We have a good show of Beef to- day, but with no alteration in prices— Mutton and Lamb are rather scanty in supply, and have gone up, with a ready sale, 2d. per stone— Calves are plentiful ; and good ones, notwithstanding the supply, have ad- vanced 2d. per stone— Best Pigs still obtain 5s. 6d. Beef 3s 6d to 4s 6d; Mutton 3s 8d to 4s 6d; Veal 4s 4d to 5s 4( 1; Pork 4s 6d to 5s 6d ; Lamb 5s lid to tts lid ; per stone of Bibs. to sink the offal.— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2541. Sheep 18,040. Calves 224. Pigs 130. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 20d to 21( 1 per lb.; Ditto, Itfl to Willis. 23d to 23d; Dressing Hides 14( 1 to 17( 1; Ditto ditto, best, 17( 1 to 20( 1; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14( 1 to I6d ; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. Hid to 18d; Ditto, 18d to 20d ; Calf Skins, 3fi to 401 bs. 19d to 23d per dozen; Ditto. 50 to 701bs. 23d to 2 « d; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 20Ad to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, 111( 1 to 19( 1; Large do. Ud to 15d ; Tanned Horse Hides, I5d to 17( 1 per lb.; Spanish do. 20dto 25d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s Od to 3s 6d; Middlings 2s 6d to 2s 9d ; Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 2d; Market Calf each 8s. Town Tallow 40s . Od per U21b » .; Russia ( yellow) 39s ( id; White ditto 42sfld; Soap ditto 38s Od; Melting Stuff 33s; Do. Rough 21s; Graves 20s; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OF HOPS, June 2.— The late rains caused a growth in the bine, and the flies have considerably abated. Prices had generally advanced on tlie attack of the fly, which was stated to be universal, 30s. to 40s. They have declined full 20s. on the statement of the fly being much diminished. Old pockets, 70s. to 84s.; new ditto, 80s. to 110 s. WILTSHIRE SOCIETY, For the Encouragement of Agriculture, TIL E SPRING PLOUGHING WATCH of the SOCIETY for the present year, will take place on Mr. Washbourn's Farm, at Overtown, near Swindon, on Wednesday the eighteenth day of June instant, when the Annual SHEEP SHEARING will also take place; and the Committee of Superintendence will on the same day decide on the claims for Premiums for Shepherds rearing Lambs. The Ploughmen must be on the ground by hall- past nine o'clock, and the ploughs will start pre- cisely at ten. The Shearers must give in their names to the Secretary before nine o'clock. Certificates of rearing Lambs must specify the number and respective ages of the ewes comprising the flock in respect of which a claim is to be made, and are to be delivered to the Secretary in tlie morning. A dinner will be provided at the Bell Inn, Swindon. CHARLES NICHOLSON, Secretary. BARFORD, June 3, 1828. [ 1895 DORSET AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. THK Annual GENERAL MEETING of this SOCIETY will be held at the Crown Inn, in BLANDFORD, on Thursday the 2fith 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 then) 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 ia 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 26, 1828. ( 1830 WILTS AND BERKS CANAL. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next QUARTERLY MEETING of tlie Committee of Management of the Affairs and Business of the Com- pany of Proprietors of the Wilts and Berks Canal Navi- gation, will be held at the Goddard Arms Inn, at Swin- don, in the county of Wilts, on WEDNESDAY the twenty- fifth day of June, 1828, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. WILLIAM CROWDY, Principal Clerk to the said Company of Proprietors. HIGHWORTH, June 1828. 11910 WANTS a SITUATION at Midsummer, as SCHOOLMASTER and MISTRESS, in a respectable Village in the Country, where a comfortable House could be obtained on reasonable terms, for the accommodation of a few Boarders, if required. The Master would have no (.. jeciion to attend Young Ladies and Gentlemen in the Neighbourhood, in private tuition, in Writing and Arithmetic.— References as to ability and respectability will be given.— Letters addressed to William Glendening, Esq. Saint James- street, Portsea, solicitor, ( post- paid) will be duly attended to. [ 1904 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A respectable YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to the General Drapery and Grocery Business. A premium adequate to the situation will be expected Apply if by letter ( post- paid) to John Ingram, Westbury, Wilts. 11907 ISLE OF WIGHT. Tl/' ANTEI),— An experienced MILLER, " as a Tenant for an over- shot Corn Mill, bearing three pair of Stones, capable of grinding at least 12 loads 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 \\ T ANTED, in a Gentleman's Family in the country,— A Man Servant as BUTLER, either in or out of Livery, who thoroughly understands his business, and whose character will hear strict inves- tigation For particulars enquire of Mr. Maillard, saddler, Lyndhurst. 11905 ARESPECTABLE young Person, who has been brought up genteelly, wishes for a Situation as LADY's MAID, or to wait on two or three Young Ladies; or as UPPER NURSE- MAID. Undeniable re- ferences as to character can be given Applications ( if by letter, post- paid) to E. L. Post- office, Stalbridge, Dorset, will meet the most prompt attention. [ 1894 WANTED,— A good plain COOK: a s: eady Woman, who can have a good character from the last place she lived in.— No Dairy. 11747 Apply to Mr. Rutter, bookseller, Shaftesbury. 17011 SALE,— All that Pieoe or Parcel - of ARABLE LAND, called Etherleaze Purrock, containing OA. 21t., situate at PITT, in the parish, and held by Copy of Court Roll of the Manor of Mitchel- mersh, near Romsey. James Lanesbury, at Pitt, will shew the Land; and particulars may be had of Mr. Elderfield, Romsey. Letters post- paid. [ 1871 rpO be SOLD,— About 25 Hogsheads JL of excellent sound, strong bodied, unadulterated CYDER, in quantities not less than 1 Hogshead, to be removed by the purchaser— Enquire of Mr. J. Osmond, Shillingstone, Blandford, Dorset. [ 1900 HARDLEY, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. TO be DISPOSED OF, on advantageous terms, with possession at Michaelmas next,— The Residue of a LEASE of a very compact and much im- proved FARM ; comprising a neat Village Residence, and 300 Acres of Arabic and Pasture Land, wilh exten- sive Forest Rights.— Particulars may be had of Mr. Wyatt, on the Premises. [ 1914 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 Charily, 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 attendance at the Council Chamber anil Church. By order of the Committee, HERBERT HAWES, D. D. Treasures GEORGE RADCLIFFE, D. D. GEORGE RADCLIFFE, M. A., Secretary. SALISBURY, May 8, 1828. [ 1840 ANGEL INN, TAVERN, & POSTING- HOUSE, CHIPPENHAM. ^ pHE above Business will be conducted JL as usual, by WILLIAM LAWES, Son of the late Mrs. LAWKS, with the Assistance of his Sister; where they hope to be favoured with the kind patronage and support of the Nobility, Gentry, and Friends of their late Parent; whose attention to business it will be their constant study and endeavour to imitate. 11913 GUINNES'S SUPERIOR DUBLIN PORTER. COOK and FOWLER, PORTER and SPIRIT MERCHANTS, DEVIZES, respectfully in- form the Inhabitants of the Counties of Wilts and Berks, that their present STOCK of BOTTLED PORTER is in excellent condition, and fit for immediate use. A good supply of PORTER in CASKS always on hand. C Foreign and British Spirits, as usual, of the best qualities, and at the lowest prices. [ 1898 TH E Public are respectfully informed,— There is a Vacancy for a YOUTH in an unexcep- tionable situation with a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, where he will receive the advantage of the Practice of Physic, and be progressively instructed in Chemistry ; much kindness in his situation, and every care taken in the endeavour to form a respectable character. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to the Printers. WANTED, after the Midsummer Va- cation,— An ASSISTANT to undertake the English Department in a respectable Boarding School. He will be required to teach the mathematics, merchants' accounts, & c. and to assist in the general business of the School— Lctte: s ( post- paid) addressed A. B. Post Office, Ryde, Isle of Wight, will —. eet with attention. [ 1920 A GOOD COOK. WANTED in a Gentleman's Family A good middle- aged COOK, who can undertake the charge of a small Dairy and 2 or 3 Cows. Also a good GROOM, who can occasionally drive a carriage. For further particulars apply to the Printers; if by letter, post paid. [ 1912 SWANWICH, DORSET, To be LET, by the Year, or for a Term A of years, completely Furnished, or the Lease for 99 years to be sold, subject to a Ground Rent,— ALPHA 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. [ 1819 MARINE RESIDENCE, Having beautiful Views of Spithead, Isle of Wight, and Southampton Water. rpO be LET, with immediate possession, JL for a term of theree, five, or seven years,— A new- built DWELLING- HOUSE, delightfully situated a small distance from the water- side, at HILLHEAD, in parish of, and near Titchfield, opposite Cowes Road, comprising in the basement a stone kitchen and cellar, on the first floor are four rooms of good dimensions, and in the upper story four excellent sleeping rooms, the whole fitted up with stoves, grates, dresser, and every necessary requisite; stabling for two horses, chaise house, fuel house, & C. and a small walled Garden, tastefully laid out, and planted with fruit trees. In front of the premises is a harbour in which vessels of thirty tons may enter at high water. From five to seven Acres of Land may be had with the premises, if required. For a view of the premises apply to the person who has the care thereof: and for particulars to Mr. Gough, auctioneer, Titchfield, or to Mr. John Cleverly, Stub- bington, near Titchfield. [ 1918 RINGWOOD. TO be LET, and entered on at Mid- summer,— A compact convenient DWELLING- HOUSE. situate in the centre of the 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, and an excellent 2- sialled stable and coach- house adjoining; now in the occupation of the Rev. A. Bishop. Inquiries may be made on the premises, or if by letter post- paid. fl877 KINSON, IN DORSETSHIRE. TO be LET, in the pleasant Village of Kinson, on the River Stour, 5 miles from Poole and Wimborne, 8 from Ringwood, Christchurch, and Mud- diford, and 3 miles from the sea coast at Bourne Mouth, to the whole of which, and the surrounding neighbour- hood, there are excellent roads,— A modern Brick- built HOUSE, with a walled Garden, double coach- house, and three- stalled stable; on the ground floor are two good parlours and a small room off the dining parlour; entrance hall, kitchen, and scullery, with all suitable out- offices; on the first floor are four good bed rooms and dressing room, ana two good attics and a landing place: the whole has just gone through a complete repair, and the front stuccoed, and is fit for the immediate reception of a respectable family. There are several fixtures in the house, the use of which are included in the moderate rent of Twenty- five Pounds per annum. [ 1915 For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Way, East Howe, near Wimborne, Dorset. QUARLEY FARM. TO be LET, with immediate entry,— A desirable STOCK FARM, situate at QUARLEY, containing requisite Farm Buildings, and 773 Acres of Arable and Down Land— Quarley is distant from An- dover about 6 miles, and 12 from Salisbury. To treat for the same apply to Messrs. Barnes and Walmsley, land surveyors, Andover; if by letter, post- paid. 11781 WADE FARM, NEAR ROMSEY. TO be LET, for a Term of seven Years, from Michaelmas next,— The valuable FARM, called WADE FARM, in the parish of ELING, Hants, Consisting of 177 acres, as under: A. R. P. Homestead, Garden, and Orchard 4 3 0 Arable 138 0 35 Meadow and Pasture 30 0 0 Coppice 4 18 19171 Total 177 1 3 The above mentioned Farm is in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Young, of Moorcourt, in a good neighbourhood, very conveniently situated for business, within 4 miles of Romsey and 7 of Southampton, and at a moderate dis- tance from Salisbury, Ringwood, and Lymington. For a view of the premises, apply to Mr. J. Bickers, Broadlands Farm, near Romsey; and for further par- ticular, to Mr. Holmes, attorney at law, Romsey. Cellar of CHOICE WINES, at CHALCOT HOUSE, wear Warminster, Frome, and Westbury. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, on Tuesday the 17' h of June, 1828, at twelve o'clock, on the premises,— The Stock of very superior OLD WINES, belonging to S. B. OTTO, Esq.; consisting of about 170 dozen of Port, Madeira, Malmsey, Bucellas, Claret, and Champagne. Also a small quan- tity of Rum and Brandy.— The whole has been imported by the proprietor, or selected from houses of the first re- spectability in London, and, it is presumed, cannot fail to gratify the palate of the connoisseur. Catalogues may be obtained three days before the sale, on the premises, or of the Auctioneer, Post- office, War- minster. [ 1919 ABSCONDED. \ iriIERF. AS on the 24th of December 1 » last, STEPHEN HUNTLEY absconded from his Apprenticeship, without assigning any reason for so doing, and'has not since been heard of: whoever will give information of his present abode, or cause him to return to his Master, CHAS. PERRY, Tailor, Marden, near Devizes, shall be handsomely rewarded. The said Stephen Huntley is about seventeen years of age, light hair, and fair complexion; had with him, wiicn he went away, a blue coat, striped waistcoat, and blue trowsers, besides a fustian dress. After the appear- ance of this advertisement, it is to be hoped that no person will venture to employ him. [ 1922 An Apprentice Wanted. This day is published, price 10s. & L, THE MOHAMMEDAN SYSTEM of THEOLOGY ; or, a Compendious Survey of the HISTORY and DOCTRINES of ISLAMISM, contrasted with CHRISTIANITY, together with Remarks on the Prophecies relative to its Dissolution. By the Rev. W. H. NEALE, A. M. Chaplain of the County Bridewell, Gosport, Hants. " @ ifAiXio> yaf SUII sviin ir! » < rr « « Siilat irafi To* uiftiror, S( iirrir ' litwS{ Xp'oi'o,*." Epist. I. ad Corinth. iii. 11. London : Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- Place, Pall Mall; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. I A new Edition, with considerable Additions and Improve- ments, price 7s. lid. THE ART of INVIGORATING and PROLONGING LIFE, by Food, Clothes, Air, Exercise, Wine, Sleep, & c- Also, Peptic Precepts, pointing out agreeable and effectual Methods to prevent and relieve Indigestion, and to regulate and 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 3J. 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 6s. Part II— On Telescopes. Price 9r. [ 1883 The Fourth Edition, with considerable Additions, price dr., [ 1893 THOUGHTS, chiefly designed as Pre- parative or Persuasive to PRIVATE DEVOTION. By JOHN SHEPPARD. Printed for George B. Whittaker, Ave- Maria Lane. Anno Nono Georgii IV. Regis. Just published, the Fifteenth Edition, carefully raised, and the Statutes and Term Reports brought damn to the 9th Geo. IV. 1828, price lb/, boards, or 22s. hand- somely bound, of GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or, EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER: in which, amongst other important matter, the following subjects are more particularly treated of; viz. Bankruptcy Executors and Admi- Masters & Workmen Bills of Exchange nistrators Nuisances The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Parochial Affairs Distress fur Rent Landlord and Tenant Tithes The Game Laws Libel I Wills, & c.& c. Also, The CRIMINAL LAW of ENGLAND, as amended by the 7 and 8 Geo. IV. ( Mr. Peel's Acts) em- bracing every species of Public Offences with their Pu- nishments. To which is added an Appendix, containing Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testaments, Notices between Landlord und Tenant, Contracts, Arti- cles of Copartnership, & c. Also, a SUPPLEMENT, containing The Insurance Laws, I The Assessed Taxes The Excise & Customs' Laws | The Stamp Duties, & c. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. London: Printed for A. Whellier, Mitre Court, Ely Place, Holborn; sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salis- bury, and all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, GIFFORD'S ACTS of the LAST SESSION of PARLIA- MENT, the 7 and 8 Geo. IV. ( 1827) price 5s. Also, GIFFORD'S ACTS of the 1, 2, 3, Geo. IV. ( 1820, 1821, 1822,) price 5s. fid. 11204 the 4 Geo. IV. ( 1823) price 3s. Gd. the 5 Geo. IV. ( 1824) price 4s. the fi Geo. IV. ( 1825) price 5s. the 7 Geo. IV. ( 1826) price 4s. Cd N. B. GIFFORD'S ACTS will be continued annually, as soon as possible after each Session of Parliament. PLOWDEN'S LANDLORD AND TENANT. Just published, pruc 6J. lirrf. boards. THE LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT; in which the whole of this useful subject is fully treated of, and the Statutes and Term Reports are brought down to the 8 Geo. IV. 1828. By JOHN WILLIAM PLOWDEN, Esq. Contents: Book 1— 5 Chapters— How a Tenancy is created, and of the Incidents belonging thereto. Book II— 3 Chapters.— How a Tenancy may be dis- solved, and the consequent Liabilities of Landlord and Tenant. Book III— 1 Chapters— The Liabilities and Obliga- tions of Landlord and Tenant Book IV.— 6 Chapters— Of the Landlord's Remedies. Book V.— 4 Chapters— Of the Tenant's Remedies. To which is added an APPENDIX, containing the Modern Forms of Leases, Agreements for Leases, Notices to Quit, Proceedings in making a Distress, in Replevin, in Ejectment, ftc. & c. London: Printed for A. Whellier, Mitre Court, Ely Place, Holborn: and sold by all booksellers. | 522 This day u published, in post 8uo. the Fifth Edition, price 7s. fid. boards, of THE OMNIPRESENCE OF THE DEITY. A Poem. By ROBERT MONTGOMERY. Dedicated, by permission, to the Lord Bishop of London. Printed for Samuel Maunder, 10, Newgate- street, Lon- don ; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. " THE OMNIPRESENCE OF THE DEITY.— Mr. Montgomery's excellent poem on this awful and impres- sive subject has, not more rapidly than deservedly, ar- rived at a second edition. The work is dedicated, by permission, to the Lord Bishop of London, and is, in every respect, worthy the countenance and protection of that elevated dignitary. The author is, we understand, a very young man; but, in this production, he has dis- played a depth and maturity of thought, a strength and justness of reasoning, which would do honour to any writer of the present day. His versification combines, in no ordinary degree, energy and elegance; his figures are beautifully appropriate— they are never introduced merely at the suggestion of fancy, but are called in to illustrate some feeling of the mind, or some affection of the heart. A glowing spirit of fervid devotion distinguishes the whole work. In every page we find— ' Thoughts that breathe, and words that bum * " The author appears to have felt that he stood in the presence of HIM whose greatness he was celebrating; to HIM he has prayed for inspiration, and from HIM he has received it. He describes with felicitous effect the presence of the Deity in all times and places— in the glare of day, and in the darkness of night; in the storms of winter, in the mild breath of spring, in the gorgeous glory of summer, and in the fruition of autumn. The all- seeing eye is never closed; it penetrates our most secret thoughts; it views our most covert designs; it is fixed on us when we are born,— it marks us during youth, man- hood, and old age,— and when the death- bed scene arrives it is still fixed on us. The author has inculcated this principle with a force and vigour worthy of the theme; he calls on his fellow men, eloquently and affectionately, never to let the fact escape from their memory, that the Deity is ever present; and he argues, that where such a feeling exists, it must check the growth of evil, coun- teract the tendency of human nature to vice, and extend the empire of virtue. A purer body of ethics we have never read, and he who could peruse it without emotion, clothed as it is in the graceful garb of poetry, must have A very cold and insensible heart. " There are several small poems attached to the vo lume, which possess great merit. That entitled The Crucifixion cannot be read without emotion."— The Times. April 1, 1828. 11908 This day is published, in post 8w>., price 6l. boards, rpHE PUFFIAD: A SATIRE. JL " Faugh ! how these rank puffs' stink i' the nose." Literary Chronicle. " A subject fair and free,— ' Tis yours—' tis mine—' tis public property." Churchill. London: Printed for S. Maunder, Newgate- street; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. 11909 DISEASES OF THE SKIN. APRACTICAL TREATISE ON DISEASES OF THE SKIN, arranged with i view to their Constitutional Causes and Local Characters, and including the substance of the Essay on these subjects, to which the Royal College of Surgeons awarded the Jacksonian Prize. Second Edition, corrected and en- larged, by SAMUEL PLUMBE, M. R. C. S., Surgeon to the Royal Metropolitan Infirmary for Children, & c. Section 1. Comprehends the Description and Methods of Treatment of those diseases which affect and disfigure the Face, together with Ringworms, Scalled Head, & C. 2. Those marked by Chronic Inflammation, as Leprosy, Scaly Tetter, ftc. & c. 3. The Cutaneous Affections of Infants, and those of a salutary nature to the Constitution of Adults. 4. Impetigo, the Itch, Mercurial Disease, & c. 5. and fi. Those which depend on Debility of System, and deranged digestive Organs, & c. T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet- Street, and the Author, 65, Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury. [ 1901 rpO be LET, for 14, or 21, Years, ( or JL SOLD, if an eligible offer is made,)— WINSLEY FARM, near BRADFORD; consisting of 173 Acres of Pasture and Arable Land, in the highest state of cultivs- tion, with a new- built Dwelling, Barton, farm yard, and every other convenience For particulars apply to Mr. John English, solicitor, Kingston- square, Bath; if by letter, post paid. [ ! 902 ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE FOR A NOBLEMAN OR GENTLEMAN, IN THE CLOSE OF SALISBURY. TO be SOLD, with immediate Posses- sion,— Those spacious and well- known Premises, called THE KING'S HOUSE, situated in the most pleasant part of the CLOSE of SALISBURY, being the Residence of Lieutenant- General SLADE. The Premises are held under the Dean and Chapter of New Sarum, for a lease of 40 years. U of which will expire on the 10th of May 1830. The quit- rent is only 1/. 10 » . per annum, and the rates are remarkaby low. A considerable sum has been expended in the improve- ment of these premises; and it will be apparent from the following few particulars, that they are adapted for a Family of the first respectability :— The entrance hall of the house admeasures 19 ft. by 19; die vestibule 28 by 13; eating- room 24 by 19; drawing- room 28 ft. 9 in. by 21 ft. Sin.; library 25 by 19. There are two walled Gardens fully stocked With fruit trees, a Conservatory, a Grape House, and Hot Bath; Stabling for 10 horses, Standing for 3 Carriages, a Dog Kennel, Cow Sheds, & c. & c. For terms of purchase, and further particulars, appli- cation is to be made to Messrs. Fisher and Son, builders, Salisbury; or to Mr. John Easton, land- agent, Taunton; if by letter, post- paid. [ 189li 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. The above Property is copyhold of the Manor of Long, stock Priors, each held for three healthy lives, and is 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 on 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. 117uy SOUTHAMPTON. To Butchers, Builders, Stable- keepers, or Manufacturers requiring extensive Premises. rpO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - 1- — All those extensive PREMISES, now in the oc- cupation of Mr. Edward Rogers, Butcher, on which are a Dwelling- House, wilh suitable offices, slaughter- house, stables, gig- house, cart sheds, piggeries, carpenter's shop, large yard, 4c. with every convenience for carrying on an extensive business, extending from the back' of the Walls to the Canal Terrace, wiUi 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 VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Adjoining the Borough of Stockbridge, Hants, TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 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 the greater part of the NORTH HOUGHTON ESTATE, comprising about Six HUNDRED ACRES of extremely productive and highly conditioned Arable and most excellent dry and water Meadow Land, in which is a rich vein of fine 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 connexion of this property wilh the Borough of Stockbridge is a point of considerable interest anil benefit. To be viewed ty applying to Mr. James Hockley, at North Houghton Farm, and particulars had of Mr. Hawkes, auctioneer, Market- place, Reading. [ 175I DORSET. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, either together or in the undermentioned Lots,— The following desirable FREEHOLD PREMISES: I^ ot •• 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 ( i acres ( more or less), situate at Todber. 3. A Close of ARABLE LAND, called Six Acres, con- taining 5 acres ( mote or less), situate at Todber. 4. A Close of ARABLE LAND, with an excellent Stone Quarry, called Four Acres, containing 3) acres ( more or less), situate at Marnhull. 5. A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, with Outhouses, Bam, 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 4^ acres ( more or less); and a newly planted Orchard, called Hunt's Plot, containing 1} acre -.. nore or less), situate at Marnhull. 6. A Close of PASTURE LAND, called Butley Moor, containing 1$ acre ( more or less), situate at Todber. 7. A Close of ARABLE LAND, called Turnip Close, containing Ijf 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, apply to Messrs. Batson and Warry, Sherborne, or Mr. P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury. [ 1817 FREEHOLD HOUSES, HUNGERFORD, BERKS. IX) be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 1 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 good 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 and Premises may be entered upon on completion of the purchase. The other TENEMENT is commodious, and has a very ifood and roomy Workshop of two floors, nearly adjoin- ' ng, 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 mav be known on application at the offices of Messieurs Ryley and Matthews, solicitors, Hungerford, either personally or by letter; it' by letter, post- paid. 117fil To CARPENTERS, WHEELWRIGHTS, & Others. DAGGONS, near CRANBORNE, Dorset. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, in Daggons Wood, by J. THOMAS, on Thursday the 12th day of June 1828,— About fiOO lar^ e OAK SAPLINGS, of great length and excellent clift, fit for spokes or laths ; and about 50 Oak Timber Trees. The Saplings, and also the Timber, will be sold in small lots for convenience of purchasers. N. B. Credit will be given to Purchasers of any part of the above Timber, till the 29th day of September next, on approved security. Sale precisely at twelve o'clock. A person will attend at the Wood the day previous to the sale, from 9 o'clock till 2, t « shew the Timber. DR. JAMES'S POWDER. THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by physicians; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice, with each packet are enclosed full directions for its use. Its efficacy is most certain if freely given 011 the attack of Fever, Measles, Sore Throat, re- cent Cold with Cough, and other Inflammatory Disor- ders. In Rheumatism and other Chronic Complaints ii has performed the most extraordinary cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be prepared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only Copy of the Process left by Dr. James in his own hand writing, which was de- posited with their Grandfather in 1746, as joint proprie- tor In packets 2i. 9rf. and 24. i. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant re- lief in Indigestion, Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty Symptoms, reccnt Rheumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and arc so mild in their effects as not to re- quire confinement. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are prepared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only recipe existing under Dr. James's hand, and are so. cl by them in boxes at 4s. tkl. and 24s. at 45, St. Paul's Church- yard; and their Agents in most country towns. The name " F. Newbery" is engraved iu each Government stamp. [ 1574 MANNINGFORD BOHUN, near PEWSEY, Wilts. To Wheelwrights, Carpenters, Farmers, and Others. T10 be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. H. KNIGHT, on Wednesday the 11th of June 1828, 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, t! 0 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, 260 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. [ I8B7 C> 1 he 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. Capital FARM, LANDS, and Stream of Water, at NETTLETON, Wilts, 12 Miles from Bath, and 7 from Chippenham. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. GALE, at the White Hart Inn, Chippenham, Wills on Monday die lfith 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, and 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 ol Castle Combe and Littleton St. Andrew, and is well worth the attention of purchasers, as a new mill may be erected at a small expcnce, and the lands arc 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. | .011 ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, IN THE NEW FOREST, HANTS. ON Thursday tbe 12th day ot June, 1828, will be submitted to AUCTION, by Mr. WILLIAM WESTON, at The Crown Inn, Ringwood, Hants, between in " le afternoon,- All that FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Farm House, stables, granary, barn, and other outbuildings, togethtr 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, ar. d free of tithe, situate at Lanford, within 2 miles of the market town of Ringwood. For a view apply on the premises, and for particulaw 10 Messrs. Stares, solicitors, Bishop's Waltham : if by letter free of postage. [ I'M TWO FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES. Situate on Bedford Terrace, Southampton. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, br Mr. SHARTMAN, at the White Hart Inn. Above Bar; 0,0 dock in the evening, on Wednesday, June 11. 1828,— Two well- built convenient FREEHOLD DWEL- LING- HOUSES, situnte on Bedford Terrace, opposite the new intended Crescent now forming, leading to the Polygon, which will render the situation very desirable 1 Comprising 2 kitchens, 2 parlours, drawing room with bow window, 3 bed rooms, garden, & c. to each house, and very respectably tenanted— For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, East- street. 11771 SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PEATY, on the premises, No. 2, Below Bar, on Tuesday the 10th day of June, 1828, and following day, at eleven o'clock— All the HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE and EFFECTS, the property of a family leaving Southampton: Comprising ( bur. 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 standi, & c.; Brussels, Kidderminster, ft other carpets; 16 drawing- room japanned Grecian cane seat chairs, with 4 arm ditto; sofa and couches to correspond j mahogany loo, card, sofa, Pembroke, dining, and other tables; eating room chairs, sideboard, chintz and moreeu drapery window curtains, fenders and fire irons, china, glass, the usual kitchen requisites, patent brewing ma- chine, and vanous other effects. May be viewed the day preceding the sale, when cata- logues may be had at the George, Winchester; White Horse, Romsey; on the premises; and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. C. PEATY takes this opportunity of obseiving, that all Sales are conducted by him with as little expence to the owner as possible, and settled immediately. [ 1863 To be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, at Lewell, near Dorchester, on Wednes- day the 25th June next,— 840 SOUTHDOWN SHEEP, and 410 CHILVER and PUR LAMBS, all in their Wool; the Sheep consist of abrut equal numbers of the different ages up to 6 teeth, including about 100 two. teeth Wethers. The above are good Stock of the kind, are large in size, and high in condition, and are wtU woollen; the Lambs are chiefly very good. At the same time will be Sold, about 22 choice Heifers, of the Devon breed, 2 or 3 years old: 4 Cows with Calves, or near Calving; 2 Barreners; also 3 good use. ful Cart Horses, and two Mares and Colts; one well- bred Filly, 1 year old. The whole may remain on the premises till the 6th July. The above are part of the Farming Stock of Mr. Henry Moyle, who is about to decline farming business. The remainder of the Cart Horses, and a great variety of Farming Implements, will be Sold by Auction in the Autumn, of which due Notice will be given. Dinner at One, and the Sale to commence precisely at Two o'clock. 11786 DORSETSHIRE. A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND- TAX REDEEMED. ' pO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BAKER, at the King's Arms Inn, in Dor- Chester, on Monday the 30ih day of June, 1828,— A compact and desirable FREEHOLD FARM, situate mt MUCKLEFORD, in the county of Dorset: comprising a newly- built Dwelling- House, with necessary ana 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. tleinan in want of a delightful sput 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 fionf Weymouth, m 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 surveyor, Bishop's Caundle, near Sherborne; to Mr. John Morgan, malster. Fordington, Dorchester; or to Mr. Stone; solicitor, Dorchester. 11844 All letters to be post. p& id. FREEHOLD LAND AT HUNGERFORD, BERKS. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FAULKNOR, at the Bear Inn, Hungerford, on Wednesday the 18th day of June inst. ( and not on the 11th June, as before advertised), at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall be then and diere produced— All that very desirable Piece or Parcel of ARABLE LAND, situate in Hungerford Field, and nearly adjoin- ing to tlie town of Hungerford aforesaid, containing about 20 acres, more or less. The purchaser to take to tlie Crop on the giound at a valuation. The above premises are in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Reeves, the owner, to whom applications te 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 EVER anxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform tbe Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a pink colour covers the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground; the address, 97, High Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placcd on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use ore printed as before, b'nek letters on white ground. ( 211 97, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bottles at Cd. ),<. and If. IW. oach.— Putt in I Pots at Cd. and Is. Cai- A. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, JUNE 3. THIS Gazette contains no intelligence of local or political interest. BANKRUPTS* John Jenner and John Wharton Soppet, Greek- street, Soho, linen- drapers James Nightingale, Alsop's- place, New- road, tailor Robert Keene, Strond, Gloueestershire, victualler George Stevens, Newgate street, silversmith Gidley Lewis, Clarke's- place, Islington, straw- hat- manufacturer Henry Arkell, Charlton, Gloucestershire, corn- dealer Bankruptcy Superseded — Wm. Mogg, Wincanton,- Somerset, dealer HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, June. 2 The Duke of Wellington gave notice that he would move for the second, reading of the Canning Annuity Bill on Friday next.. The noble Duke also gave notice of the second reading of the Stamps Al- lowance Bill for Thursday, next; and of the Corn Bill lor Friday se'nnight. < Lord Carnarvon gave notice of the postponement of the Second reading of the Penryn Disfranchisement Bill to Thursday fortnight— Adjourned. TUESDAY, June 3 Several petitions were pre- sented" against slavery, and others praying for the re- moval of impediments to dissection. The Archbishon of Canterbury brought in a Bill, which wa^ read, a first time, for extending an Act of his late Majesty, for relieving the Clergy from the effects of certain Ecclesiastical penalties. The Bishop of Bath and Wells presented a petition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Bath against further concessions to the Catholics. The orders of the day were disposed of.— Adj. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, June 2 . Mr. Tennyson in rising to move the Order of the Day for the. House to go into a Commit- tee 011 the East Retford Disfranchisement Bill, could not refrain from expressing his deep regret that a measure al- togctliem distinct from political feelings or considerations . should have effected, as was reported, a change in his Majesty's Government— a change which he, in common with a great majority of the people of this country, viewed as a great public misfortune. He trusted there- lore that the Right Hon. Gentleman would indulge the House with the informationwhich the country so anxiouly desired on the subject of his retirement from office. Mr. Huskisson said he did not feel himself obliged to state the motives of his removal- from office ; he should confine himself merely to the circumstances— the motives tor his removal he should leave others to explain. He entered into an explanation of the vote which he gave on the 19th of May, upon the question of the East Retford Bill, which vote was opposed to that of his Right Hon. friend ( Mr. Peel) the Secretary for the Home Depart- ment. At the close of tile debate upon the East Retford question on the evening of the 19th, he ( Mr. Huskisson) wrote the following letter to the noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Government: Downing- street, Tuesday Morn. 2 a. m. May 20. My dear Duke,— After the vote which, in regard to my own consistency and personal character, I have found myself, from the course of this evening's debate, com. polled to give oil the East Retford question, I owe to you, as the head of the Administration, and to Mr. Peel, as the leader of the House of Commons, to lose no time in affording you an opportunity of placing my office in other hands, as the only means in my power of prevent- ing the injury to the King's service which may ensue from the appearance of disunion in his Majesty's Coun- cils, however unfounded in reality, or however unimpor- tant in itself the question which has given rise to that ap- pearance. Regretting the necessity of troubling you with this communication, believe me, my dear Duke, ever truly yours, ( Signed) W. HUSKISSON. About one o'clock next day, my noble friend, the then Secretary for Foreign Affairs, called on me on business. I observed to my noble friend, in a passing jocular way, I was guilty of a little act of insubordination last night, in the East Retford Bill, but felt myself bound in point of honour to vote as I did. My noble friend was still sitting with me when I received from the noble Duke the following letter:— London, May 20, 1828— My dear Huskisson,— Your letter of two this morning, which I received at ten, has surprised me much, and has given me great concern. 1 have considered it my duty to lay it before the King Ever yours, most sincerely, WELLINGTON. The Right Hon. W. Huskisson. The moment my noble friend saw it, he said " The noble Duke must labour under some mistake— I'll go to him and explain the circumstances, and settle it all." My noble friend immediately waited on the Duke of Wellington; but, on coming back, he said, " I have not net with the success I anticipated : the noble Duke says that it is no mistake— and that it shall be no mistake." I then addressed the following letter to the noble Duke: Downing- street, May 20, 1( 128, half- past six p. m. Mydear Duke,— Having understood from Lord Dudley and Lord Palmerston, that you had laid my letter of last night before the King under a different impression from that which it was intended to convey, I feel it due both to you and to myself to say that my object in writing that letter was, not to express any intentions of my own, hut to relieve you from any delicacy which you might feel to. wards me, if you should think that the interests of his Majesty's service would be prejudiced by my remaining in office, after giving a vote, in respect to which, from from the turn which tile latter part of the debate had taken, a sense of personal honour left me no alternative. Believe me, my dear Duke, your's very sincerelv, W. HUSKISSON. The noble Duke wrote me the following answer, which I did not receive until next morning:— London, May 20, 1828. My dear Huskisson,— I have received your letter of this evening. I certainly did not understand your letter of two o'clock this morning as offering any option, nor do 1 understand the one of this evening as leaving me any, excepting that of submitting myself and his Majesty's Government to the necessity of soliciting you to remain in your office, or of incurring the loss of your valuable ( assistance to his Majesty's service. However sensible I nay be of this loss, I am convinced that in these times any loss is better than that of character, which is the foundation of public confidence. Ill this view of the case, I have put out of it altogether every consideration of the discredit resulting from the seene of last night; of the extent of which you could not have been sensible when you thought proper, as a remedy for it,' to send me the offer of " placing your office in other hands." Ever, my dear Huskisson, Yours,- most sincerely, WELLINGTON. The Right Hon. W. Huskisson. Now, Sir, I will say that when I received this I was in some degree surprised— I certainly did consider it a very harsh communication, and one which I had no right to expeet. My reply to the last letter of the noble Duke was conceived in the following terms; Colonial- Office, May 21, 1828. My dear Duke— In justice to myself I cannot acquiesce for a moment in the construction which your letter of last night puts upon my conduct. You cannot refuse to me the right of knowing the motives of my own actions, and I solemnly declare that, in both my letters, I was actuated by one and the same feeling. It was simply this— That it was not for me, but for you, as the head of t'le Government, to decide how far my vote made it ex- pedient to remove me from his Majesty's service. I felt that I had no alternative, consistently with personal honour ( in a difficulty not of my own seeking or creating), but to give that vote ; that the question in itself was one of minor importance; that the disunion was more in ap- pearance than in reality ; but I also felt that, possibly, you might take a different view of it, and that, in case you should, I ought ( as I had done on a similar occasion With Lord Livepool) to relieve you from any difficulty, arising out of personal consideration towards pie, in de- tiding upon a step to which you might ftnd it your duty to resort on the occasion. It was under this impression alone that I wrote to you immediately upon my return from the House of Commons. If you had not misconceived that impression, as well as the purport of my second letter, I am persuaded that you could not suppose me guilty of the arrogance of ex- pecting " that you and his Majesty's Government should submit yourselves to the necessity of soliciting me to re- main in my office," or do me the injustice of believing that I could be capable of placing you in the alternative of choosing between the continuance of m y services ( such as they are) and the loss to your Administration of one particle of character which, I agree with you, is the foun- dation of public confidence— I cannot allow that my re- moval shall be placed as my own act : still less can I admit, that when I had no other intention than to relieve the question on which you had to decide from any per- sonal embarrassment, this step, on mv part, should be ascribed to feelings the very reverse of those by which alone I was actuated, either towards you or his Majesty's Government— Believe me to be, my dear Duke, yours vary sincerely, W. HUSKISSON. In answer I received on the same day a communication in the following words: London, May 21, 1828. My dear Huskisson,— In consequence of your last letter I feel it to be necessary to recall to your recollection the circumstances under which 1 received your letter of Tuesday morning. It is addressed to me, at two o'clock in the morning, immediately after a debate and division in the House of Commons. It informs me that you lose no time in af- fording me an opportunity of placing your office in other hands, as the only means in your power of preventing an injury to the Jung's service which you describe. It con- cludes by " regretting the necessity for troubling me with this cnmmunciation." . Could I consider this in any other light than as a formal tpnder of the resignation of your office, or that I had any alternative but cither to solicit you to remain in office' contrary to your sense of duty, or" to submit your letter tp'the King. If you had called on me the next morning after your vote, and had explained to me in conversation what had passed in the House of Commons, the character of the communication would have been quite different J, and I might have felt myself at liberty; to discuss the whole sub- ject with you, and freely to give an opinion upon any point connected with it. But I must still think that if I had not considered a letter, couched in the terms in which that letter is couched, and received under the circumstances under which I re- ceived it, as a tender of resignation, and had not laid it before the King, I should have exposed the King's Go- vernment and myself to very painful misconstructions. My answer to your letter will have informed you that it surprised me much, and that it gave me great concern. I must cpnsidpr, therefore, the resignation of your office as your own act and not as mine. Ever yours, most sincerely, WELLINGTON. Though my noble friend ( Lord Palmerston) had en^ deavouved to explain to the noble Duke, that he had misconceived my meaning, still it is evident that the no- ble Duke was'determined to cling to that misconstruction, and to say what was, in fact, equivalent to—"' I hold you to that misconstrue, ion, and insist that the resigna- tion was your own act." The Right Hon. Gentleman ( Mr. Huskisson) here stated, that on Sunday May 2.5th, he informed the Duke of Wellington that he ( Mr. H.) had solicited of his Ma- jesty an audience, which honour had not been granted : " If I had been afforded ( said Mr. H.) an opportunity of relieving myself from the painful position in which I stand towards his Majesty, I should then have entreated of his Majesty's goodness and'sence of justice to permit a letter, so improper for me to have written, ( if it could have been in my contemplation that it would have been laid before his Majesty as an act of resignation) to be withdrawn." On the same day ( said Mr. Huskisson) I received this communication from the noble Duke:— London, May 25, 1828. My dear Huskisson— It is with great concern that I inform you that I have at last attended his Majesty, and have received his instructions respecting an arrangement to fill your office. I sincerely regret the loss of your valuable assistance in the arduous task in which I am engaged Believe me ever yours, most sincerely, WELLINGTON. On the evening of the same day ( the 25th) Mr. Hus- kisson wrote a letter to the noble Duke, which he con- cluded thus : " I thank you for the information, and for the kind manner in which you advert to any feeble assistance which 1 may have been able to give to your Administration, as well as for the expression of the con- cern with which you have advised his Majesty to place my office in other hands." On Monday the 2lith Mr. Huskisson had an audience of the King, after which he received a letter from the Duke of Wellington, saying: " It is scarcely necessary for me to observe, that your letter to me of the 20th was entirely your own act, and wholly unexpected by me. I f the letter was written has- tily and inconsiderately, surely the natural course was for you to withdraw it altogether, and thus relieve me from the position in which, without any fault of mine, it had placed me— compelling me cither to accept the re- signation which it tendered, or to solicit you to continue to hold your office. " This latter step was, in my opinion, calculated to do me personally, and to the King's Government, great dis- service ; and it appeared to me that the only mode by which we could be extricated from the difficulty in which your letter had placed us, was, that the withdrawal of vour letter should be your own spontaneous act, and that it should be adopted without delay." The Right Hon. Gentleman here argued, that it was impossible for him consistently with his feelings of honour to withdraw what had been called his resignation ; and he said that it would have been far more satisfactory to his feelings if he had been ingenuously told that a neces- sity for his resignation had arisen from apprehensions about those principles and that policy, which lie so strongly felt and advocated in that House— In conclusion, the Right Hon. Gentleman said : " I will not dissemble ( why should I ?) that I feel regret at the loss of the situation I lately held— a regret which flows principally from the dissappointment of the hopes I had entertained that my sincere and honest endeavours might have contributed something to improve those distant parts of the Empire which are more naturally under the influence of less perfect institutions than those we live under here— a regret founded on the hope that I might have rendered them more conformable to the wants of our subjects in those parts of the world. I may further state, that I regret the loss of the power, which continuance in the high office I held would have givett me, to bring forward, expound, improve, and perfect those measures connected with the foreign relations, and the internal industry and capital of this kingdom, to which so much of my atten- tion has long been so sedulously applied. Under the loss of high office, and of the power attached to it, I shall have at least these things to console me— that in the use I have formerly made of them I have not incurred the displeasure of my Sovereign, nor placed myself in any situation to stain the fair character which I hope I have always maintained with this House. ( Cheers.) Mr. Peel expressed his deep and sincere regret at the circumstances which had rendered the secession of the Right Hon. Gentleman ( Mr. Huskisson) necessary. He contended that he( Mr. Peel) was fully justified in the conduct he had adopted on the East Retford question ; and after reading to the House ( for the second time) the letter first written by Mr. Huskisson to the Duke of Wellington, lie asked whether its expressions did not amount to a formal tender of resignation ? ( Cheers). It was admitted by Mr. Huskisson that the letter was has- tily written, but he ( Mr. Peel) would contend that it was unwisely written and addressed to the noble Duke; for it was calculated, . though he believed not intended, to create great embarrassment; the Noble Duke was either bound to have regarded the letter as it was— a tender of resignation— and have acted as he had done, or he must have said to Mr. Huskisson, " I will not receive it as a tender of resignation. So greatly do I feel the import- ance of your services— so essential are they to the ex- istence and maintenance of the Government, that I solicit you to remain." ( Hear, hear.) My noble friend had no alternative but that of waiting personally on the King, or of asking my Right Hon. friend to remain in office; and 1 must say that as my Right Hon. friend had taken the first step, his course was, if he had acted hastily, to admit that he had done so, that he had not intended formally to resign, and to desire that all that had . parsed should be buried in obli- vion. As to the separation which has occurred, I avail myself of this opportunity to state, so far as I know, it has not taken place in consequence of any difference either of policy or of principles amongst the members of the Government. Whatever may be the difficulties I shall have to contend with ( said Mr. Peel), while I possess the confidence of this House and the country, and that no public principle demands my secession, I shall devote to my last hour every energy I can command to the main tenance of that post with which I am entrusted. ( Cheers.) Lord Palmerston defended the vote he had given, con- jointly with his Right Hon. friend Mr. Huskisson, on the East Retford Disfranchisement Bill; and said, that in regard to the letter first written by Mr. H. to the no- ble Duke, it must be admitted there had been an ex- traordinary degree of alacrity shewn in submitting it to his Majesty without taking any step to ascertain what was the view with which it was written. ( Cheers.) His Right Hon. friend had explained, as far as human ingenuity could explain it, the sense of his letter; but his explanations had not been accepted. He expressed a wish to give an explanation of his conduct to his Sove- reign, but he was debarred access to him. ( Hear, hear.) I do not deny that the noble Duke might advise his Sove- reign as he had done; but I think it was due to my Right Hon. friend to afford him some clue by which he might discover what was wanted to explain his conduct satis- factorily. ( Hear.) The noble Lord ( Palmerston) then said, there arose the question for his own consideration, as to what course he himself should take : his main rea. son, he said, for joining the Government formed by the noble Duke, had been the confidence he felt in his Right Hon. friend's being a member of it. ( Hear, hear.) He had very strong feelings relative to those general prin- ciples, of which his Right Hon. friend had been the powerful advocate. I could not therefore ( said the noble Lord) reconcile my mind to remain a part of the Govern- ment after my Right Hon. friend had been removed from it in the manner he had been. ( Hear, bear.)— The noble Lord concluded with saying lie trusted that the Govern- ment would retain the confidence of the country, by maintaining that liberal, wise, just, and enlightened policy, which had gained us the the esteem of mankind. ( Cheers.) Mr. Brougham— I see a prospect, considering the kind of Government, which has been formed, that the Duke of Wellington, looking upon him as a man of sense and prudence, will bring forward measures of retrench- ment to satisfy England, and of conciliation to pacify Ireland. I take it that there is to be no deviation what- ever from the sound, enlightened, and liberal principles which have recently converted into friends all men of sense and discrimination in the country, and which have procured for his Majesty's Government the support and almost the admiration of every man in the country; The House having resolved itself into a Committee on the East Retford Disfranchisement Bill, Mr. Huskisson observed that he disapproved of the principle of erecting hundreds into little counties, and so creating a new species of representation hitherto unknown to the constitution. If they transferred the franchise of the borough to Bas- setlaw, they would be thereby making tile latter place a county in itself; he moved an amendment accordingly, which was, negatived, on a division, by 258 against 152. The clause for transferring the elective franchise to the hundred of Bassetlaw, was then agreed to. After considerable discussion, the preamble, as amended by Mr. N. Calvert, was carried without a division ; the Bill was read paragraph by paragraph ; the House re- sumed ; Mr. R. Gordon brought up the Report, and it was ordered to be read, recommitted this day se'nnight, and printed as amended Adjourned. TUESDAY, June 3— The Covent Garden- market Improvement Bill was read a third time and passed. Numerous petitions were presented from various parts of the kingdom, praying for the repeal of the Act which prohibits the circulation of Small Notes. A Message from the Lords announced that their Lord- ships had agreed to, and passed the Irish Promissory Notes' Bill, and several other Bills. Lord Palmerston presented a petition from Samuel Terry, of the University of Cambridge, complaining of the statutes excluding from episcopal orders persons who had not graduated in cither of the Universities, Lord Palmerston presented a petition from the Chan- cellor, Masters, and Scholars of the University _ of Cam- bridge, praying the House to carry into execution the Resolutions of Parliament for suppressing slavery in the West Indies. Mr. Hume presented a petition respecting the duty ( in Beer and the state of the Beer Trade. This trade had suffered considerably by the Acts of that House altering the relative duties upon ardent Spirits and upon Malt Liquors. Since the greater duty had been taken off - Spi- rits, the consumption of beer bad diminished at the rate of ten per cent, each year. The petition he presented came from the brewers of Dundee, and they complained that from the difference of the duties on spirits in Eng- land and Scotland, the law was not equal in the latter country. For the last eighty years the consumption of beer had been gradually decreasing, instead of increasing, as might be naturally expected, in the same proportion with the population. The consumption was in fact less by forty per cent, than it ought to have been in this ratio. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by presenting a petition from the brewers of Dundee, praying that a reduction might be made upon the duty, upon beer corresponding with that which had been made in the duty upon ardent spirits. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said he was happy to inform the Hon. Gentleman that the quantity of malt consumed was not decreasing, whatever diminution there might be in the quantity of beer made by public brewers. He thought the petitioners laboured under a mistake in supposing the decrease in the consumption of malt liquors had been the consequence of the reduction in the duty upon spirits. He could not undertake to account for the diminution complained of; but it was certain it must arise from other circumstances besides those brought for- ward by the petitioners. Mr. Heathcote presented a petition from numerous owners and occupiers of lands, praying for protection against the importation of foreign wool, under the exist- ing scale of duties. Mr. Alex. Baring moved for Returns of all Silver Coin, coined m the years since the commencement of our present system of silver coinage, distinguishing the crown, half- crown, shilling, and sixpenny pieces; also for an account of the silver purchased for the purpose of coinage, in each of such years; also for an account of silver now in hand belonging to the public, but which has not yet been put into circulation— Ordered. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, after adducing a variety of reasons for the motion he was about to propose, moved for leave to bring in a Bill to restrain the nego- tiating in England of promissory notes, and bills of ex- change under the value of 20 shillings issued in Scotland or Ireland. Sir J. Graham entered at some length into the subject of the currency of the country, and concluded with moving, that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the circulation of promissory notes below the value of five pounds, and to report their observations and opinions to the House with reference to the same, and also to consider and report with reference to the expe- diency of effecting any alteration in the laws affecting them. Mr. Liddell seconded the motion. Mr. S. O'Brien considered that a paper currency was not only the cheapest, hut, in many points of view, the best that a country could have, it was perfectly well understood that there did not, and could not, exist the slightest danger of there being more paper thrown into circulation than the necessities of the country demanded, so long as the Bank of England possessed the powers with which it is invested; and he was persuaded that the aboli- tion of the small note circulation afforded no security from the insolvency of bankers. Mr. Baring said that Gentlemen must be aware from the frequent discussions that had taken place in the House, that although this question was most plain, com- prehensible, and direct, there was actually no question on which public opinion more varied— no question which so completely taught us the lesson as to how difficult it was to make men think on any subject alike. ( Hear.) For his own part he agreed perfectly with those who con- sidered that now was the time for the House to determine whether or not the system of one- pound notes should be put an end to. If it were not to be put an end to, this was the last time the question ought to be considered ; if, on the contrary, it were to be put an end to, he did not see how the Bill of the Right Hon. gentleman could be resisted ; for if we refused certain advantages to English Bankets, it would be but just to refuse them to others also. If we suffered the Small Note system to exist in Scotland, and thus to creep from thence gradually into various parts of England, it would be the height of in- justice to the English Banker to say in such advantages you shall not participate. At last came tile question as to whether this law in England, by which 11, notes ceased to be put into circulation, was a law wanted in England. If it were not wanted, it would be better to do without it, to retrace our steps, and to allow the re- issue of the six or eight millions which had been withdrawn from cir- culation in consequence of the passing of the Act— But this was a question which required to be very ma- turely weighed and very gravely examined. For his part, he valued the circulation of the notes of Country Banks more than those issued by Branch Banks of the Bank of England, because the object— the necessary object— of the Country Banks was to give a stimulus to industry, and to promote the prosperity of their neighbourhood, while the object of the Branch Banks was clearly to send up their capital to the great metropolitan gulph.— He did not mean to say that the Branch Banks did not wish to encourage industry; but the bankers who knew the circumstances, whose business and whose interest was to inquire into the circumstances of all persons in their vicinity, must be better able to do that which the Branch Banks might possibly be desirous of doing. He felt that anything which could safely be done to keep paper out of circulation, and to make money cheap, it was our duty to do ; but we were too heavily laden with debt, and had too important a duty to discharge between debtor and creditor, to be able to do so to any desired extent. Our duty' was to keep money as cheap as possible, and to keep, as far as we could, paper out of circulation ; but in so doing, we should act with much prudence and caution— the want of such prudence and caution, as in the year 1825, would inevitably lead to great commercial difficulty. His first principle, therefore, was to keep as much paper out of circulation as was possible; and his second prin- ciple was, that the country bank paper was more useful for circulation than the paper of any other kind. No one could say what precise amount of bullion the country re- quired— that would altogether depend upon circumstances, and must change with an altered state of things. A country, saturated with a metallic circulation, could, of course, afford, for occasional demands, that which could he afforded by no other. If there existed in this country a metallic currency of ten millions and a paper currency of twenty millions, or a paper currency of ten millions and a metallic currency of twenty millions, in the demand we had would operate tile difficulty ; and if we were to banish gold from circulation, and to substitute in its stead 1/. notes, we should of course be without the means of maintaining a proper metallic cir- culation when circumstances called for it. He trusted that his Majesty's Government, between the present period and the next meeting of Parliament, would turn their attention to the banking system, particularly as it was connected with the question of small notes and the expiration of the Bank Charter, which must take place at no very distant period. It was of vital importance that the banking system of this country should rest upon a plain and solid principle, and he hoped that upon such a principle it would shortly rest. Mr. Huskisson said, if the House consented to repeal the Bill of 1828, now that it was so near being carried into complete effect, they would invite back the whole host of afflictions under which the country had suffered before. If they allowed the country banks to go on in- creasing their own issues, and encouraging the spirit of speculation, which would be the consequence, the Bank of England would again be placed in the same situation as in the year 1825, and would then perhaps realize, in its fullest extent, the ruin which had been experienced but partially on the former occasion. He would say that it was impossible, consistently with the interest of the country, to allow the country banks a power of adding to their circulation as they pleased. A high price of com- modities would encourage a speculator to deal in those articles under an expectation that the advance would con- tinue ; but then would come a glut, and then a fall; but in the midst of all these changes, there was one commo- dity that would not increase— the treasure in the Bank of England. ( Hear, hear.) And thus would the Bank be deprived of the power of checking that circulation out of which evils would arise similar to those which a former system of the same nature had produced; and it ought never to be forgotten, that to that cause the dreadful vi- sitation of 1825ought to be attributed. ( Hear.) There- fore, as a measure of safety— as a measure of precaution ( without undervaluing the accommodations which a pa- per currency would afford), he thought we could not, consistently with the security of the country, return to the system which embraced a one pound note currency. He was quite convinccd that after we had travelled so far towards the attainment of the objects of the Act of 1826, were we now to relax, we should unsettle all the ar- rangements of the country bankers of England. ( Hear.) He was equally convinced that a great majority of the Country Bankers would prefer the carrying of the exist- ing system into effect to a return to the former one; and that when it should he known that the House was deter- mined to follow up its declared resolution, a greater degree of confidence would prevail, and all the Country Bankers would be inclined to afford more accommodation than they felt disposed to render to their customers, while any doubt respecting the determination of the House should prevail. ( Hear, hear.) After a few observations from other Members, the question was postponed to Thursday next.— Adj. London, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. WINDSOR, Wednesday.— Yesterday the King did not visit the Race- course, hut his Majesty, accom- panied by the Duke of Cumberland and Prince George, and the principal of his distinguished visitors, visited the Castle. It is stated in a Ietter of the 30th of April, from Constantinople to Lord Strangford, that on the 28th the Sultan reviewed a force of 58,000 men. The writer adds, that they were not only well organised, but per- formed their evolutions with a promptitude and steadiness that would not have disgraced veteran European troops. WINDSOR, Tuesday.- Great preparations have been making during the last; three days, on the part of the cooks and confectioners at the Royal Ledge, for the reception of his Majesty's distinguished visiters, the invi- tations being more nunerous this year than last. Yesterday the following personages arrived, and had the honour of dining and passing the evening with the King: the Duke of Leeds, Duke of Devonshire, Duke of Dorset, Marquis of Lothian, Prince and Princess Lieven, Earl and Countess of Warwick, Lord Monson, Earl and Countess of Scarborough, Earl and Countess Cowper, Lady Emily Cowper, Karl of Clanwilliam, Colonel Arm- strong, Mr. Delme Radcliffe, Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir William Keppel, and Sir William Freemantle. On Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, the King, ac- companied by the Lord Steward, left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, and proceeded by Virginia Water to Ascot Heath, where his Majesty arrived in sufficient time to see the race- horses go round the course, which is cus- tomary on the Sunday previous to the races; the whole of which passed his Majesty twice— first in a walk, and next in a gallop. There was a numerous field of spectators. The Duke of Cumberland, accompanied by Prince George, and attended by the Rev. Mr. Jelf, left own yesterday morning, in a carriage- and- four, for the Royal Lodge Windsor Park, on a visit to the King. The Right Hon. Vesey Fitzgerald arrived in town yesterday morning from Ireland. The Right Hon. Gentleman had interviews in the course of the day with the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Secretary Peel, and was in communication with others of the Ministers. The Earl of Aberdeen held a levee at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Down- ing- street, for the purpose of receiving the visits of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, on his Lordship's appointment as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. A general order regarding the slate of ships' guns, and applying generally to the nicest observance of the fighting equipment of our ships, was last week issued to the Fleet, by the Lord High Admiral. ASCOT RACES.— Tuesday—( First Day.)— The King came upon the course at one o'clock, in pre- cisely the usual state— that is to say, four well- mounted grooms abreast in scarlet, four ditto foresters in green, the Royal carriage, twenty more grooms in scarlet and gold, on hunters ; close behind the carriage, four other Royal carriages with courtiers and courtieresses, an open curricle- phaeton drawn by a pair of grays; another posse of scarlet- clad grooms brought up the rear; the whole headed by Lord Maryborough in forest green, belted with the embroidered couples, and mounted upon a dapple gray cob. His Majesty appeared in excellent health, and was received by the company on the course with the most enthusiastic cheers. The Oatlands Stakes of 30 sovs. each were won by Mr. Payne's Belzoni, beating 3 others; and the King's Plate of l00gs. was won by Mr. Wyndham's Chateau Margaux, beating 2 others. The letters read by Mr. Huskisson, and the additional explanation afforded by him to the House on Monday night, will have been read with the most lively interest by the country. Mr. Huskisson's first letter to tile Duke of Wellington is much more unequivocal than it had been represented to be. In our view of the matter, its interpretation was plain and decisive, and placed the Duke either in the situation of accepting it in the plain common- sense way in which he took it, or in the humi- liating one of becoming the suitor to Mr. Huskisson to remain in the Government.— Morning Herald. CITY.— Tuesday Eveniny.— The opinion here relative to the misunderstanding between the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Huskisson is, that the latter gentle- man has decidedly failed in the defence of his conduct. Even the Right Hon. Gentleman's warmest friends think that he has acted with too much precipitancy. The truth is, Mr. Huskisson, like other great men before him, has stretched his power till he has broken it. In the lan- guage of commercial men, he has drawn one check too many on himself. Placards are stuck up in the neighbourhood of Wapping, calling upon the masters of all British ships to dress their vessels this day, in honour of George the Third's birth- day, and the dismissal of Mr. Huskisson. Mr. Goulburn, it is affirmed, will resign the Chancellorship of the Exchequer in favour of Mr. Her- ries. The report of Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, who has re- turned, receiving the Board of Trade, assumes more and more confidence— Morning Chronicle. The report of the relinquishment by that gal- lant officer, Sir Edward Codrington, of the command of our squadron in the Mediterranean, or of his recal, is said to be unfounded. The Earl of Aberdeen, who succeeds Earl Dudley, as Foreign Minister, was an admired writer in The Edinburgh Review, particularly on subjects con- nected with the topography of Greece, where, and at Constantinople, he resided for a considerable time. At a meeting of the British Catholic Asso- ciation, held on Monday, the Duke of Norfolk in the chair, and which was attended by Lords Shrewsbury, Stourton, Clifford, and Stafford, Hon. E. Petre, Hon. H. Clifford, & c. it was unanimously resolved, that the offer of Emancipation accompanied by securities should be rejected with scorn ! At the last Catholic Meeting, in Dublin, Mr. O'Connell said, " The Ministry of the Duke of Welling- ton is dissolved ;— if it is not dead it has got a paralytic stroke. At such a period as this, when every moment is big with important events, it has been said that the cause of the dispute among Ministers has been about the bo- rough of East Retford. He is a paltry blockhead who believes this tale, and a barefaced knave who asserts it. The Tories, I hope and trust, are not strong enough to form an Administration. If a Tory Ministry be formed, then they have but one course to adopt with respect to Ireland— that of extermination; for, long as we live, never shall we acquiesce in our vassalage. Our force will be combined— our exertions increased ; the lukewarm will then feel the animating heat of patriotism. One anxiety will pervade all ranks and classes— all ages and sexes. Every parish will join in one simultaneous meet- ing, and the treasury rise to five, six hundred, and at length a thousand pounds a week. It will be impossible for a Tory Ministry to stand against the combined exer- tions of an entire country." Mr. O'Connell has addressed a letter to the Catholic Priests of Ireland, informing them that at the late General Meeting of Catholics in Dublin, it was earnestly advised and recommended that a simultaneous meeting should be holden in every parish of the kingdom, for the purpose of petitioning the King and the House of Lords. Mr. O'C. says to the Priests, " A strong pull, a long pull, and a pull altogether, is always likely to succeed. There never was a period in which an exertion of this kind could be so likely to be useful. We have our own fate in our own hands." SHERIFF'S COURT, MIDDLESEX, May 31.— Major Lindham v. the Rev. R. Mallock— This was a case of crim, con., in which a writ of inquiry had been issued, as the reverend defendant had suffered judgment to be entered against him. The damages were laid at 10,000/. The plaintiff was an officer in the army, who had distinguished himself in the service of his country: in 1817 he married Miss Cocker, the daughter of a highly respectable solicitor in London ; and after living in the complete enjoyment of nuptial happiness, and having had two children, they went, in the year 1828, to reside at Torr, in Devonshire, in, the parish where the defendant officiated as a clergyman ; the defendant became very in- timate with the plaintiff's family, and it was supposed he was paying his addresses to Mrs. Lindham's sister, who was domesticated with them. He administered the sa- crament to the family four times a year, and his apparent piety and correct demeanour lulled all suspicion on the part of the plaintiff, until the very hour in which the plaintiff's wife eloped with him to the continent. The defendant was a beneficed clergyman, of high expecta- tions, his father being worth nearly 100,000/. The plaintiff had generously settled a fortune of 200/. per ami. on his wife, to which she was entitled at her father's death After hearing the evidence, the Jury assessed the damages at 5000/. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, May 31.— Hud- son v. Dore This was an action for breach of promise of marriage. Mr. Serjeant Wilde stated,' that the plain- tiff was the daughter of a lady who was dress- maker to the late Queen Charlotte, and had followed the occupa- tion of her mother until about the age of 20, when she was married to a Mr. Hudson, the proprietor of a con- siderable inn at Alresford, in Hampshire. In the year 1821, Mr. Hudson died, leaving her a widow with three children. By the advice of her friends she quitted Alres- ford, and subsequently agreed to take Warn's hotel in Conduit- street, for the good- will of which she paid a premium of between 2,000/. and 3,000/. The defendant was a widower with two children, and at the time of making the alleged promise was the proprietor of an inn at Egham, hut was now a stage- coach proprietor, having several coaches on the western road. In the autumn of last year Mrs. Hudson became acquainted with the de- fendant, who made her proposals of marriage; but sti- pulated, that before he married her, she should dispose of the business in which she was engaged. To this the plaintiff assented, and the concern was sold, when it ap- peared, that after payment of her debts, Mrs. Hudson would have a balance of about 300/.; independent of some plate and linen. The marriage dresses were ordered, and a licence was procured, but in this stage of the matter, from some inexplicable cause, the defendant broke off from his engagement assigning no reason— The Jury without hesitation returned a verdict for the plaintiff- Damages, 1,000/. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.— Dr. Rosen, of the University of Berlin, has been appointed Professor of Oriental Languages and Literature. The building now presents a very imposing appearance, being completely roofed in, and promises to be one of the greatest archi- tectural ornaments of the metropolis. A prospectus of a new University, to be con- ducted exclusively on Church of England principles, has just been issued. A Sunday school, upon the National prin- ciple, for the education of the poor, has been established at Merriott, in the county of Somerset. This benevo- lent work has been set on foot by the Rev. Mr. Price, assisted by some of the parishioners. An account has been taken, by order of the Lords of the Treasury, of the number of vehicles passing over London- bridge ( in its present state) in the course of 24 hours— the average of which turns out to be between six and seven thousand. The Duke of York, steam- boat, Capt. Owen, left Lisbon, on Wednesday last, at seven o'clock, and arrived yesterday morning at Portsmouth, at half- past seven, on board of which were the Conde Figueras and the Conde Deponte ; the former is going to Madrid as Ambassador, and the latter Ambassador to Paris, Two other Ambassadors were appointed, one to London and the other to Vienna ; but they waited for the Falmouth Packet, which would leave Lisbon on Saturday last, the 31ct. Previous to the sailing of the Duke of York, two boats, filled with Portuguese police soldiers, took up their station, one on each side of the steam- boat, and examined all passengers that approached it : on perceiving which Captain Sartorius, of the Pyramus frigate, sent two boats armed with marines to protect the British passengers as they quitted the shore for the steam- boat ; when on see. ing this they ceased the examination, with the exception of two or three of the police officers, who were on board the steam- vessel, who inquired and saw that no Portu- guese quitted without passports. When the Duke of York first arrived at Lisbon, from Gibraltar and Cadiz, Captain Owen signed an obligation that no passenger should go on shore. A passenger on board the steam- boat lately arrived from Lisbon, states that a plan existed among the Constitutionalists to attack St. Julien tile day after the steam- boat sailed. The intelligence was derived from a Portuguese Officer. Extract of a private letter ; LISBON, Tuesday Evening. May 27. I am quite in- capable of conveying any idea of the wretched state which this miserable place is in. It is quite impossible to de- scribe the tyranny— the brutality— with which Don Mi- guel is every moment acting. Crowe's of people are every hour being sent to prison. The gaols are now so full that prisons have been formed from some of the men of war in Ordinary. Yesterday evening the post came in from Oporto: all the letters were opened, and many were tile unfortunate wretches who were taken and instantly incar- cerated. All the English ships in harbour are sniffed with refugees. On board the Pyramus, among other people of high rank, are the Bishop of Elvas, the Mar- quis of Valentia, cousin to Don Miguel, and the Conde de Linbares. There have been men of war sent round to Oporto, to act as blockade ships. All this day some of the Don's adherents have been engaged loading a schooner with gunpowder. She will sail with troops to the North, to- morrow. Two regiments which were sent out against the Con- stitutional troops a few days ago, when about a league from Lisbon, gave three cheers for Don Pedro, and marched off to join those whom they had been sent against. A mob of some hundreds approached Lisbon this even- ing, with drums beating and colours flying, proclaiming Miguel King. Many proclamations are hourly appearing, calling upon the people to support their Church and King. Extract of a private letter: " OPORTO, May 24.— Every regiment, ex- cept the 12th, has joined our cause. This regiment is now with General Gaspar Teixeira, the Governor of Tras- os- Montes, whom our late Governor joined there three days since. These ultra- heroes are now at Lixa, about five leagues from Oporto, between Amarante and Guimarens, with the 12th regiment, a few Cacadores of the 11th, and the Police. " Troops from hence must be upon them this day. Vigue declared in favour of Don Pedro on the 19th, Coimbra on the 22d ; Condeixa and Leiria, I believe, on the 21st. " Advices announced to the Government that Chaves and the Tras- os- Montes have declared for Don Pedro. There is no want of money. . " The army is in favour of Don Pedro. If things continue in the present favourable state, the impression appears to be that no terms will be entered into with Don Miguel ; but that a new Regency will be formed to wait Don Pedro's commands." The French Papers throw doubts on the au- thenticity of the Russian Bulletin, published in the Nu- remberg Paper. The ground of the doubts of the French journalists is the unaccountable rapidity with which the intelligence must have been transmitted. Extract from the Paris papers : " PARIS, June 1.— The Marquis de Caraman, Am- bassador of France at Vienna, having completed fifty years' service in his diplomatic career, has expressed to his Majesty a wish to retire. His Majesty, in granting the wish of this loyal servant of his house, has conferred upon him the dignity of Duke, authorising him to transmit the title to his family. His Majesty has ap- pointed the Duke de Laval Montmorency to the Em- bassy at Vienna, and the Viscount de Chateubriand to that of Rome. " Letters from Haiti, of April 12, which we have re ceived by way of Havre, announce that the most perfect tranquillity remained there. " The Austrian Observers received yesterday give some news, in which no mention is made of any important operations of the Russian army. " We learn from Frankfort that the Emperor of Austria is about to negotiate for a loan of eight millions of florins. " It is said that the house of Rothschild is engaged to favour the circulation of platina, which the Russian Go- vernment are about to coin. " We have news from Constantinople to the 2d of this month. There was no news in that capital. The embargo had been taken off most of the freighted vessels. A letter from Berlin, of a recent date, in commenting on the present aspect of political affairs in Europe, repeats with confidence what has already been stated, that the Prussian Cabinet, having entered into the views of the Court of St. Petersburgh, has held language of a very decided character, in order to maintain the neu- trality of other powers. To the spirited conduct of the Prussian Cabinet, the preservation of peace in all other parts of Europe is attributed by the Berlin politicians. FRANKFORT, May 25.— The Polish army, whose head- quarters are at Lublin, has not moved from its cantonments. A letter from Agram says, Travellers who arrive from Wallachia assure us that the Turks, notwithstand- ing all that has been said, have assembled a very large force on the left bank of the Danube." The Allgemeinc Zeitung of the 28th of May contains a long article from Constantinople, dated the 15 h of April, profe sing to be a detailed and authentic account of the persecution of the Armenian Catholics. A letter from Vera Cruz states that two ves- sels were taken up by the Mexican Commissary- general, to take each 100 old Spaniards to the Havanriah, at 30 dollars each. Trade was very dull at Mexico. At the lime the Duke of York packet was at Cadiz, 3,000 miserable looking Spanish troops were about to be embarked for the Havannah. Rio JANEIRO, April 2.— The prospect of ac- commodation between the Governments of Brazil and that of Buenos Ayres seems as distant as ever. QUICK PASSAGE.— The American Schooner " Howard," arrived off the Scilly Islands on the 20th ult.., having left Porto Santo in Madeira the preceding Thursday, making the passage in 5 days 20 hours. The French have adopted our plan of encou- raging patriotism by social meetings ; and public dinners are becoming as common in Paris as in London. THE HIPPOPOTAMUS.— The head of one of these mighty animals, extremely well preserved, with the skin upon it, is to be seen in St. James's- street at this time. The shape and forms of the teeth and tusks, by which the food is submitted to an operation like grinding, are very worthy of examination. Mr. S. Millard, of Gloucester, has in his possession a brood of five young kingfishers, coming into full plumage, lively, and thriving. They were taken from the nest a fortnight ago, and the difficulty hitherto experienced in rearing this beautiful bird seems in the present instance to be successfully obviated. The ex- treme richness of colour in the plumage becomes daily more strongly developed, and they are now able to feed themselves. Hydrophobia is a very rare disease in the United States, either in man or dog. It is calculated that only two persons have died of it during the last five years. In the city and county of Philadelphia it is ave- raged that there are about 12,000 dogs, and, for the last three years, not an instance of a mad dog has been known. A sheep, twenty- six months and four days old, the property of Mr. George Price, of Mickleton Hills, bred and fed by himself, was slaughtered by Mr. Pardington, at Eversham, on Monday last, and weighed with the head and pluck on, 11 score, or 551bs. per qr.; the fore quarters weighed 6llbs. each. This animal was fed on grass, cabbage, and Swede turnips, and had no corn, seed, cake, or flour.— Gloucester Journal. TOBACCO.— DR. Chapman has found the in- halation of the vapour of tobacco to succeed in several cases of spasms about the upper part of the windpipe, ap- proaching either to spasmodic croup or spasmodic asthma. He recommends the vapour to be produced by smoking a cigar, during which the patient should frequently attempt to make a deep inspiration, so that the internal surface of the air vessels may be exposed to the action of the vapour. — Gazette of Health. A patent has lately been taken out by Mr. Langton, for a new method of seasoning timber, which consists in the removal of the greater part of the atmos- pheric pressure, and the application of artificial heat, by which the time necessary to season green timber and render it fit for use, is only about twice as many weeks as the ordinary process requires years. As a milkman of Bristol was lately walking near Cotham, his attention was attracted by a dog scratch, ing at the side of the road, and on examination of the spot he found a lady's silk reticule, containing a bunch of keys. It is supposed to have been stolen, and that the thieves, after rifling its more valuable contents, deposited it as above. HOPS.— Many grounds round this city arc almost free of vermm : the vine looks vigorous and healthy. In some places the flea has eaten the leaves, and the fly has attacked the plant. We have known those destructive insects much more numerous, and con- sequently the ravage greater, at this period of the year; still there have been abundance of hops. The fears of speculators need not be roused into action. The Borough blight, at present, is the only disease to which the hops are subject Kentish Chronicle. CORN- EXCHANGE. June 4.— Since Monday the business done has been so trifling that prices remain nominally the same- as on that day for all sorts of grain. SOMERSETSHIRE. TO be SOLD,— A most elegant COT- TAGE ORNEE, called SELWOOD COTTAGE, with Pleasure and 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 post- paid. 11851 WILTSHIRE. Valuable CORN and PAPER MILLS, Messuages, and Policies of Assurance. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, either together or separately,— All those valuable CORN and GRIST MILLS, containing three water wheels and four pair of stones, situate at Downton, in the 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 ( he 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 57. 45, and IB years. The premises are subject to the' payment of a quit rent of fi/. J4 » . 9< Z.; W- ta^ 2?. 5s. .... . ...;, The Mills and other premises ( except the Eel- stage and a Cottage at the back of the Mills) are held by leaSe. heaving date the 23d day of November 1824, " for a term of 14 years, from the 6th day of April l825, at the yearly rent of 130/.—' There is an annual allowance of two torn) of oak limber by the Bishop of Winchester for repairing the said Mills, Ac. Also all those most desirable and complere PAPER MILLS, with an excellent spring of water seldom to be equalled, situate at Downton aforesaid, adjoining the s$ id Corn Mills ; together with a very neat and compact DWELLING- HOUSE attached, stable and coach- housey eel- stage, drying lofts, workshops, and other necessary outbuildings, and garden adjoining The Mills contain 1 water wheel, ' 3 engines, 2 vats, and 3 chests. 1 pump, and ten presses— The Paper Mills and part of the 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 16 years. The premises are subject to a quit rent of 1/. 1- ls. fui The remaining paVts of the Dwelling- House and premises ate held under the Earl of Radnor for 99 years, for the lives of 3 persons', aged 42, HI, and 22 years, and the life of the longest liver of them. Quit rent 4s.; land- tax redeemed The whole of these premises are now let at the low rent of 200/. per annum. That part of the Mills and premises held under the Bishop of Winchester is subject to an annuity of 110/. to a person now aged 67 years. Also all those seven TENEMENTS or DWELLING- HOUSES, with the outhouses and gardens adjoining, and one large drying loft used for the drying of paper, at Downton aforesaid, being copyhold of inheritance of the Manor of Downton. [ IU34 Also 5 POLICIES in the ATLAS ASSURANCE OFFICE, for the sum of 300/. each, making together 1500/. To view the Mills, application may be made to the respective tenants; and for further particulars to Mr. W. S. Stradling, ironmonger, Blandford, Dorset. DORSETSHIRE.— VALE OF BLACKMOOR. Valuable FREEHOLD MANOR ESTATE of THORNHILL, with Residence, Pleasure Grounds, Woods, Plantations, and four Furms, with suitable Buildings, ana about Five Hundred Acres of rich Grazing Land in a Ring Fence. TO 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 Thomhill, 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 either for a Residence or Investment. The whole is in perfect order, and containing nearly FIVE HUNDREDACRES, 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 let to respectable tenants at rents amounting to nearly Seven Hundred and Eighty Pounds 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 better situated— Excellent roads in all directions, distant about 7 miles from Sherborne, 14 from Blandford, 18 from Dorchester, 24 from Weymouth, 30 from the City of Salisbury, and 40 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. 1131( 1 VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES DORSET. Four very compact Farms, Manor, Water Corn Mill, & c., near the high Road from London to Weymouth, 9 Miles from Blandford and 7 from Dorchester. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. HOGGART. at the Mart, LONDON, on Friday June 27th, at 12 o'clock, in one lot,— A most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, the MANOR of TOLPUDDLE; New Corn Mill, several Tenements, and four compact FARMS, containing together 1193 acres of rich Water Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, ( of the latter about 50 acres,) lying well together, and including the greater part of the village of Tolpuddle, bear Mil- borne, a particularly fertile and beautiful part of the county of Dorset. [ llio- l The property 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 ; the Crown, Blandford ; tl - Black Bear, Ware- ham ; the Inn at Stalbridge ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad- street, Royal Exchange, London. AMBOYNA TOOTH POWDER AND LOTION. THE DRUG, from which the AMBOYNA POWDER and LOTION are prepared, is the pro- duce of Asia. The Natives, as well as Foreigners, esteem the Drug for its peculiar efficacy in cleansing and beautifying the Teeth, and removing disorders of the Mouth and Gums. It whitens the teeth, and by its astrin- gent action on the Gums fastens those which are loose ; it gives also a native redness to the gums; it removes all heats, ulcers, gum boils, and preserves the teeth from decay. Those who experience painful nervous aches in the face, gums, See. will be cffectuallv relieved by it liberal use of the Lotion. Both preparations are ourelv Vegetable. - ' Under no circumstance whatever can any be genuine unless the Nams " E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's." is engraved on the Stamp. [ ft. 40 The Powder 2s. fid— Lotion 4s. 6d. HOOPING COUGH cured Without inward Medicine IN consequence of the beneficial Effects of ROCHE'S EMBROCATION for tile Cure of that distressing Complaint, the HOOPING COUGH, his Majesty's Letters Patent were granted to J. ROCHE, to secure to him his valuable composition. Many thousands of Children arc cured annually by this Remedy : on the first attack an immediate appliea- cation of the Embrocation will prevent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times may completely cure. In the most obstinate cases, perse- verance will produce the desired effect; and no remedy can be so well calculated for children as this, for it re, quires no medicine to be taken inwardly. In no case can this Medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper " J. ROCHE." Price 4j. and 1/. 2, t. per bottle. Sold by all Booksellers and Druggists in every Town in the Kingdom. [,<-, 41 ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID. CAUTION. IN Consequence of the great Demand for the above Article, it has been generally countei- feited. even to the names. In order to guard against this, the Proprietor has had a new label of a verv difficult style of engraving. It is composed of plate and letter- press, printed with blue ink, the letter white; this can- not bo imitated without subjecting the parties to a serious penalty. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID has been used At the toilet of most Ladies of Fashion for the last sixteen years. It makes the hair soft and glossy as silk, keeps it in curl in exercise or in damp weather, and gives to the " toute ensemble" the most fascinating appearance. Sold by the Proprietor, James Atkinson, 44, Gerrard- street, and 39, New Bond- street, London ; and by ap- pointment by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, stationers,, and Mr. Triniman, Manley, and Normar, perfumers. Salisbury, and most perfumers. [ 1079 AND GENERAL ADVERTlSER OF WILTS. HANTS, DORSET, AND SUMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. BUCHAREST, May 12. WE have at length passed over the first crisis. On the 10th the Hospodar and the Aus- trian Consul left us. At the same time a report was spread that the Turks had passed the Danube at Silistria, and were marching this way. Then a general flight began, and in a few hours our town had no inhabitants left, ex- cept people on duty and beggars. It was soon found that only a few Turks had come from Silistria in search of provisions. Many of the fugitives having fled towards Toozany, the Cossacks were induced to hasten their march, and a body of fifty, covered with dust, arrived here yes- terday. They have been followed to- day by about 2000 men, and we are for the present secure from danger. The Russians are hastening to occupy Walachia, in order to approach Servia. VIENNA, May 23 We have not yet received news of the passage of the Danube by the grand Russian army; it is supposed that it will not take place till after the ar- rival of the Emperor Nicholas. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, June. 4 — Lord Kenyon presented a petition from the inhabitants of Sydenham, in Kent, and from the inhabitants of Bolton- le- Moor, against granting further concessions to the Roman Catholics. On the motion of the Earl of Malmesbury, the House resolved itself into a Committee on the County Lunatic Regulation Bill. The Earl of Malmesbury moved for the insertion of a new clause, making it a misdemeanour for any person having the charge of a Lunatic Asylum to conceal any individual confined therein from the Commissioners or Visitors of the same, which was agreed to— Several other verbal amendments were agreed to. The Report was then brought up, and ordered to be received to- morrow. — Adjourned. THURSDAY, June 5 — After some routine business, The Earl of Eldon rose to put a question to a noble Mar- quis ( Lansdowne). He wished to know whether he meant to bring forward the Catholic Question on Monday, and if it was the intention of the noble Marquis to follow it up, if successful, by any particular measure for the relief of the Roman Catholics ? The Marquis of Lansdowne replied, that on Monday he did not mean to go farther than to propose that the House should concur in the resolutions passed by the House of Commons. The Karl of Eldon presented a petition from several West India Planters, praying for an inquiry into the treatment of Slaves, before any new measure was adopted respecting them. On the Earl of Roseberry moving the second reading of the Scotch Settlement Bill, Lord Melville declared him- self- decidedly opposed to it. There was neither justice nor reason why an Irishman should be excluded from settling in Scotland in the same way as an Englishman or a Scotchman. It was subversive of the union of the three countries. The Earl of Limerick warmly opposed the Bill. After some desultory conversation, it was agreed to take the debate on the Committee. The Bill was accord- ingly read a second time pro forma, and the commitment ordered for June 11. In reply to some observations on the late Ministerial changes by Lord King, the Earl of Eldon denied that he had ever interfered in those changes any more than his Lordship had, and as little did he wish to profit by them. In a Committee upon the County Lunatics Asylum Bill, the Earl of Malmesbury proposed two Amendments, one for the appointment of a Chaplain in each Asylum, and the other to render all County Asylums subject to the visitation of Commissioners, to be appointed by the Secretary of State of the Home Department. Agreed to. The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received on Wednesday next— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, June 4 Sir J. Pollen presented a petition from the inhabitants of Andover against the Bill which prohibits the circulation of small notes. Mr. Sykes having presented a petition from the inha- bitants of Hull, praying for a partial repeal of the Assessed Taxes Act. Mr. Dawson said the whole subject of the Assessed Taxes was under the consideration of the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. G. Bankes presented a petition front certain wool- growers of Dorsetshire, against the importation of Foreign Wool. On the motion of Mr. Dawson, the Excise Liquor Retail Bill was read a third time and passed. The House having resolved itself into a Committee upon the Stamp Duties' Act, Mr. Dawson moved the insertion of a clause to enable bankers in Ireland to issue bank notes not exceeding in value one hundred pounds each, on unstamped paper, on the payment of a duty of Is. 6i. per cent— Agreed to. A petition being presented from the Maltsters of Wol- verhampton, complaining of the Excise regulation re- specting the mode of wetting grain for malt, Mr. Dawson said, that in consequence of the numerous representations that had been made to him on that sub- ject, he had directed the Surveyors of Excise to inquire ' into and report upon it; and he hoped to be able to make a communication to the House on the matter in a few days. The report of the Committee of Supply having been brought up, the resolutions were severally proposed and agreed to. Mr. Hume moved, that there should he laid before the House, various returns connected with the state of the Revenue in India, which were ordered. Mr. C. W, Wynn obtained leave to bring in a Bill for extending to India certain improvements in the Ad- ministration of Criminal Justice, and another for esta- blishing in India Courts for the Relief of Insolvent Deb- tors. The other orders of the day were disposed of— Adj. THURSDAY, June 5 Mr. P. Thompson's Bill to amend the Usury Laws was read a first time, and ordered for a second reading on the 13th inst. Mr. Brownlow gave notice of his intention to bring in a Bill to encourage the Drainage of Lands in Ireland. Mr. R. Gordon presented a petition from upwards of 140( 1 merchants, & c., of London, against the driving of cattle through the streets to Smithfield market. The petitioners stated that they were provided with funds to establish a new cattle market and slaughtering- houses out of the town, on the principle of the abbatoirs of Paris. It prayed for inquiry into the alleged nuisance. Mr. Ald. Thompson said, it seemed to be a Joint Stock Company scheme, pursued more for private interest than public good. Mr. Peel said, that an inquiry would be essential to prove or disprove the allegations of the petitioners. He suggested a notice to be given, and a Committee might then be moved fur in the ordinary way. Mr. Ald. Smith opposed the prayer of the petition. He did not see what merchants and bankers had to do with such a matter. Mr. C. P- Thompson was sure that such a system as was pursued in Paris would be most advantageous. Mr: Gordon said, he should not press for the Com- mittee then, but would move for it on Monday. Mr. C. Pallmer obtained leave to bring in a Bill to consolidate the Laws respecting Savings Banks. The debate on the Scotch Small Notes Restriction Bill being resumed, Mr. Davenport contended for the utility of small notes: he said, that by the Bill of 1819 Mr. Peel had inflicted more mischief on the country than any ten Ministers that had gone before him, Mr. Denison hoped most sincerely that the Govern- ment would Persevere in their course. The debate was procrastinated till three o'clock in the morning; when the House divided : for Sir James Gra- ham's amendment 45 ; against it 154— majority 109. The original motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer was then put. and carried Adjoutned. London, FRIDAY, JUNE 6. A Cabinet Council was held Wednesday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downing- street. The Duke of Wellington left town at an early hour Wednesday morning, to attend his Majesty at the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park. The Duke of Clarence, attended by Captain Sir John Pechell and Captain Spencer, left town yester- day morning for Woolwich. His Royal Highness on his arrival proceeded to inspect the division of Royal Marines stationed there, and afterwards went on board Some of the vessels lying in the River. His Royal Highness re- turned to the Admiralty about four o'clock. This being- the first day of Trinity Term, the Judges breakfasted with the Lord Chancellor, and thence proceeded with his Lordship to open their respective Courts at Westminster. The Duke of Wellington arrived in town last evening from a visit to his Majesty. LORD HILL'S LEVEE.— Lord Hill, as Gene- ral on the Staff, held a Levee yesterday, at his office, in the Horse Guards. The following Noblemen, Generals, and about fifty other Officers, paid their respects to his Lordship. The Marquis of Bristol, the Marquis of Bute. Lord Edward Thynne, Sir A. Johnston, General Hart, Lieut.- Gen. Sir John Byng, Major- General Macdonald, Major- General Balfour, and Sir R. Wilson. General Sir John Byng, will, it is under- stood, be appointed Commander of the Forces in Ireland, vice Lieut- General the Right Hon. Sir George Murray. The transactions in the funds have evinced a good deal of animation during the week. The general impression that, notwithstanding the change of Ministry, no deviation is to take place from the previously under- stood policy of the country, has tended to keep up Consols, which were done in some part of yesterday at 87, and finally closed at f. Of. " William Fitzhardinge Berkeley" ( Colonel Berkeley has presented a petition to His Majesty, claim- ing the Barony of Berkeley. The petition has been forwarded to the House of Lords, and referred to a Com- mittee of Privileges. A splendid representation of the Battle of Navarin is preparing as one of the attractions of Vaux- hall during the approaching season. Ascot Heath Races did not go off on Wed- nesday with their usual brilliancy. The weather was very rainy, and the King did not honour the course with his presence. In the absence of his Majesty, there were present their Graces the Dukes of Richmond and Dorset, Earl Verulam, Earl Jersey, Karl Mountcharles, Mar- quis of Cleveland, Earl of Stradbroke, Lord C. Somer- set, Lord G. Lennox, Lord Lowther, Lord Sefton, and many other noblemen and sporting characters. The Sweepstakes of l00 sovs. each for fillies were won by Mr. Dilly's, by Tramp, beating 2 others. The Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each for colts and fillies were won by. Gen. Grosvenor's Mæcenas. The course at Ascot Heath was yesterday honoured by the presence of the King, attended by a splendid retinue us on Tuesday. The heath was crowded beyond all for- mer precedent. Good sport was elicited in the lace {- h miles) for the Gold Cup of 100 sovs. value, and 140 sovs" in specie, which was won by a head by Sir R. K. Dick's Bobadilla, 3 yrs. old, beating six others. Extracts from a private letter : OPORTO, May 18 At six o'clock yesterday evening the 6th regiment of infantry, 850 effective, quitted its quarters under arms, and marched to the barracks of the 18th infantry and 4th artillery, the first 700 effective, the 2d about 400. When the Governor was informed of this he collected the police, consisting of about 350 men, the 11th Cagadores, and a few men of the 12th cavalry, with a regiment of bad militia. The city was kept in a state of alarm for some hours ; but at last all was settled, and the Governor fled with about 200 police and one company of Cagadores. At day- break the regiments marched out to the Constitutional Hymn, fired a royal salute, and proclaimed Don Pedro, to the indescribable joy of the whole population of the city, a few families excepted. The militia fled to their homes, and the remainder of the Cagadores and the 12th cavalry joined the Constitu- tionals, who immediately disembarked 48 petty officers, who had been embarked for Lisbon as prisoners, and were to have sailed this morning. To- morrow two fine infantry regiments are to march in from Braga. A Military Council is acting for the moment. There has been no disorder, no one has been molested, anil all goes on as usual. May 24. I can add my testimony to the excellent spirit and conduct of the troops, inhabitants, and new Government in this city. Peace and harmony reign— no single act of violence has been committed— and if many have fled it is solely because guilt has been ever timid. The other day Don Miguel thought himself an eagle ; by this time he knows himself to be a silly crow. As yet not a regiment, excepting the 12th infantry, has declared for him, and the chief part of the men be- longing to even that, and many of the officers, are Con- stitutional. The Usurper is nearly done for, and will, I trust, soon be on his way prisoner to the Rio, in company with his infamous mother. A plot, they say, has been brought to light, proving that the old Queen intended having a masked ball, from which three hundred men were to issue suddenly and murder all those in Lisbon of known Constitutional sen- timents. This horrible design may or may not be be- lieved in England ; but I believe it, and so do many others, whose opinions and judgments are more im- portant. More regiments continue to join the good cause; and nothing but shameful ignorance or wilful neglect can pre- vent its complete success. Already two- thirds of the army are with us, and those at Lisbon will unite the moment they can leave that city. Last night an express from Coimbra brought the agree- able intelligence of the restoration of Don Pedro in that city, by the Constitutionals and two regiments of militia. This took place previous to the arrival of any of the troops of the line sent from hence; the rebel authorities fled, and an order has been sent to arm the Constitutional Regiment of Students, which was disarmed some time ago, and is a very fine and trustworthy corps. Our troops are furious, and will spare none who appear in arms against them. They say that this time they will settle the matter for once and for ever. Our hopes of success augment every hour, and the Go- vernment here goes on well; it is formally acknowledged in Coimbra by proclamation, so that there will be no division. A Paris paper of Monday last, contains the following article:— " We find the following article in the Precurseur :— ' We have received the following news from Turin. Nothing has been talked of here for some days past, but a treaty of offensive and defensive alliance between our Court and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. By virtue of this treaty, the forts of Alexandria and Bramont, in Savoy, will receive an Austrian garrison ; so much at least seems certain. As for the other conditions, and the motives of the treaty, the reports are various." Letters from Corfu, of 13th May, given in the Augsburgh Paper, announce as official, but without giving the date, the following statement:—" That a Russian frigate had put into a port near Smyrna to make some necessary repairs, on which the populace had col- lected, and killed some of the crew. The Russain Cap- tain immediately demanded satisfaction of the Pacha, but received, instead, new insults ; on which he imme- diately put to sea, but in a short time returned with a number of Russian, English, and French ships, and with their assistance cannonaded the city in such a manner, that a great part of it was destroyed." It is already known that the Marquis de Palmella, on the 23d ult., addressed a note to Earl Dud- ley, announcing to his Lordship that as Don Miguel had on the 3d ult., published a Decree for convoking the Cortes, he could no longer consider, himself as the repre- sentative of the existing Government in Portugal, without receiving the orders of his Sovereign, to whom he had communicated this resolution. All official intercourse, therefore, had ceased with our Government. But the turn which affairs have now taken in Portugal— the esta- blishment of a Council which acts in the name of Don Pedro, and in support of his legitimate rights, lias in- duced the Marquis with great propriety to renew his in- tercourse with our Government, and to transact business at the Foreign Office as usual. A meeting of the Middlesex Magistrates was held yesterday at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell. The Report from the Committee appointed to purchase ground for the erection of a Pauper Lunatic Asylum, stated that they were in treaty with the agent of Lord Jersey for a piece of ground at Hanwell Bridge ; the Committee had agreed to purchase 44 acres of ground, at 275/. per acre, making an allowance to the tenants in occupation for their growing crops. In the Court of King's Bench yesterday, a farmer, named Rolfe, residing at Hillingdon, near Ux- bridge, recovered from the hundred of Elthorne, Middle- sex, 200/. for damage done by some unknown villains setting fire to a wheat tick on the 24th of November last, whilst the family were at Church. The lire extended to five other ricks, and the barn, which were totally con- sumed. Part of the dwelling house also suffered mate- rially, and the amount of the total damage done was esti- mated at upwards of 1000/., but the Act of Parliament which gives the right of action against the hundred, limit- ing the sum to be recovered to 200/. the plaintiff could not sue for more. FASHIONABLE LIFE !— The Duke of Devon- shire gave a grand dejeuner on Saturday, at Chiswick, to a large party of Nobility : they breakfasted at 4 in the afternoon ! A professor of music, in Bath, who wanted a good counter to complete the vocal department of the Church where he presided, asked his hair- dresser if he knew of one. Monsieur Friseur, with that alacrity common to such gentlemen to confer obligations, readily undertook to send one that he knew well adapted for the purpose, and the musician shortly after found his or- chestra encumbered with one of those apparatus on which shopkeepers transact business. EXECUTION.— Richard Gillam, who was con- victed at the last Somerset assizes of the wilful murder of Maria Bagnall, at Bath, underwent the dreadful sen- tence of the law on Wednesday morning, upon a platform erected on the lodge of Ilchester gaol. Since the decision of the twelve Judges was made known to him, Gillam was in constant prayer, and from all appearance he was truly penitent and prepared for his awful fate. On the day before his execution he made a full confession of his guilt to the Rev. Mr. Valentine, the Chaplain, and Mr. Hardy, the Governor of the prison, and said he was goaded on to commit the act by the unkindness and ill treatment he had, for the last nine months, experienced from the deceased Maria Bagnall, and that, if he had not taken her life, he most certainly should have taken his own. He was much distressed at the situation in which his wife was left, who he declared knew nothing of his having contemplated the murder, exclaiming, " I wish she had, as she would have prevented it." At the hour of four o'clock on Wednesday morning, his cell was un- locked, and he was conducted to his day- room, where he continued praying until eight o'clock, at which time the Chaplain arrived. Prayers were then read in the Chapel, at which all the prisoners attended, and, at the conclu- sion, the sacrament was administered. Here Gillham seemed much depressed, and cried. At half- past nine he was conducted, in the usual way, to the scaffold. On his ascending the ladder, he faultered, and was supported by Mr. Hardy to the platform. He there joined in prayer for about five minutes; the Chaplain then retired. The executioner, after tying him to the fatal beam, pro- ceeded to put the cap over his eyes, but he having ex- pressed a wish to have it removed, as he said, to see a person he expected in the crowd beneath, who had lived next door to him, it was done; but not seeing him there, the cap was again replaced, and at 22 minutes before ten the drop fell, and the world closed on him for ever. After hanging the usual time, his body was delivered to the order of Mr. Norman, surgeon, of Bath, for dissec- tion.— The concourse of people was very small, owing to the wetness of the morning. Early on Wednesday morning a newly- born female infant, neatly dressed, wrapped in two half- handkerchiefs and a flannel petticoat, covered with alight coloured cloak, and placed in a basket, was found at the door of — Dunks, in the Lower Bristol Road, whose wife lay in only on Sunday Inst— Bath paper. SPRING AND SAMPSON.— These men met on Friday night at Harry Holt's,, and after some discussion Sampson confessed he had hit Spring in a moment of irritation, in the ring at Brown's fight, and they mutually agreed to forget and forgive, and shook hands in an ami- cable manner. The fight between them, therefore, is off. There is reason to believe that the present quarter's revenue, as far as it has proceeded, is in a very prosperous condition. Mr. Courtenay having withdrawn his Bill for the regulation of Friendly Societies, the subject has been taken up by Mr. Portman, whose investigations on the question have well prepared him for the consideration of it, in a manner which is likely to lead to a consolidation of the laws relative to those Societies, and to place the interests of the members on an immovable basis. The amount in circulation, on the 5th April last, of Bank notes, including Bank post bills, was twenty millions. It is rumoured, that one of the new plans for the Police of the Country, is to form an establishment on the same principle as the gens d'armes in France ; and this is slated to be a favourite plan of the Premier himself. It, is said that a proposal is now under the consideration of the French Ministry, for the establish- ment of a regular mail from Paris to London, by way of Dieppe, so that letters from the French capital will be one day lesson the road than they now are ; whilst those from the most important manufacturing part of France will arrive two and three days earlier than by the present mode of conveyance. According to the plan under con- sideration, letters sent from Paris on a Monday evening would be delivered in London on a Wednesday, and with similar rapidity on other days. The time in which it is proposed to convey the mail from Paris to London, by way of Dieppe, is thirty- two hours. The Society of Arts assembled on Monday for the purpose of distributing the rewards adjudged in the present Sessions to the several candidates in the fine arts, mechanics, agriculture, and commerce— The large Gold Medal was adjudged to Lord Newborough, for planting above 3,700,000 forest trees on his estates in Carnarvonshire and Denbighshire; and the Silver Ceres Medal to Joseph Houlton, Esq., Grove- place, Lisson- Grove, for introducing the roots of stachys palustris, as an esculent vegetable. The Waverley novels are more popular in Denmark than in any other country, not excepting Scot- land. Three translations of the same tale are advertised, on the same day, in the Copenhagen " Address Avis." HAYMARKET THEATRE.— This favourite place of amusement is to open for the season on Monday. The Brunswick theatre is about to be re- built. OLD BAILEY, June 4.— The prisoners being brought up this afternoon, to receive the sentence of the Court, the Recorder addressed the unhappy prisoners, who were capitally convicted, in a very feeling and ap- propriate speech, in which he exhorted them to pay atten- tion to what the Rev. Ordinary should address to them, and to lose no time in the important task of preparing for eternity. The learned Recorder then proceeded to pass the awful sentence of death upon the following prisoners, viz. Wm. Pahle, for stealing in a dwelling- house ; Henry Greenland, for breaking and entering a dwelling- house; Thomas Dorman, for breaking and entering a dwelling- house ; Jas. Carters, for a similar offence ; Henry Jones and Wm. Rice, for burglary ; Thomas Maddocks, for a similar offence ; George Rowe, for horse- stealing ; Fred. Thomas, for burglary; John Montgomery, for uttering forged notes; J. Anderson, Mary Young, and George Morris, for assaulting & stealing from the person ; Thos. Flight, for burglary ; and Levi Brett, for smuggling. Five prisoners were sentenced to be transported for life ; sixteen for 14 years; and a considerable number for 7 years— A number of prisoners convicted of petty lar- cenies were sentenced to various periods of imprisonment, public whipping, & c. A MAN SMOTHERED.— The population which inhabit St. Philip's Plain, near Bristol, were on Monday last in great excitement from a report that a man had been smothered ; that such an event had occurred was too true, as afterwards appeared on the Inquest taken by the Coroner; how far it was wilful or malicious must be left to the decision of a Jury, as the parties have been com- mitted on a charge of Manslaughter.— The following is the substance of what occurred before the Coroner. The deceased, whose name was Wm. Ball, was in very ne- cessitous circumstances, and with his wife rented an un- derground apartment in the house of John Shipp, at No. 10, Narrow Plain, St. Philip's. For several months he had been in ill health arising from poverty and starvation, and his landlord and landlady ( John and Margaret Shipp) were anxious to get rid of them as tenants ; for this end, Mrs. Shipp thought of an expedient which was effectual though fatal ;— she sent for a chimney- sweeper, and re- quested him to fill up the top of the chimney with wad- ding, in order, as she said, to render the room occupied by the deceased uncomfortable and untenable; but she omitted to tell the occupiers of the room what she had done; the consequence was, that the wife of the deceased having made a fire in the grate, went out, leaving her husband, who was ill, in bed : on her return, which was ill about five minutes, she found the room full of smoke, and the poor man in the agonies of death ; he died in less than ten minutes from the time the chimney was stopped. These were the facts which were detailed by the sweep, by the widow of the deceased, and by Margaret Shipp herself.— There did not appear to be any malice in the transaction, or any anticipation of its fatal result; and from the extreme ill health of the poor man, it was more than probable that nature would soon have given way without such means: indeed his wife stated ill her evi- dence that she did not think he would have lived many days. Still the parties were much to blame in having recourse to such a cruel method of excluding a tenant, and the jury decided," that William Ball died of an Asthma, but that his disorder was increased and his death accelerated by the smoke;" whereupon the Co- roner recorded a verdict of Manslaughter against J. and M. Shipp, who will have to lie in prison until the next gaol delivery, probably until October. The greatest excitement existed amongst the people, who were with dif- ficulty restrained from inflicting summary vengeance on the offending parties, for what was considered a cruel and inhuman proceeding against a poor miserable wretch, whose period of existence was nearly completed. Extraordinary Calamity.— The family of Mr. N. Underhill, in the interior of this county, consisting of eight persons-, all arose one day last week in a state of mental derangement, and from the last accounts so still continue. The case is worthy of the most scrutinizing investigation of the medical faculty Dutchess True American. BIRTH.— Wednesday morning, at his Grace's house, in Portman- square, her Grace the Duchess of Richmond was safely delvered of a daughter. MARRIED.| On Tuesday by special license, at the Earl of Coventry's villa, at Streatham, the Lady Jane Coventry, to James Goding, Esq. The bride was given away by the Duke of Gloucester, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. J. Jolliffe. DIED.] At Tonbridge Wells, Lord Henry Spencer Churchill, third son of the Duke of Marlborough. To SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS.— For the vari- ous acute diseases to which Horses are liable, and by which numbers are annually lost before assistance can be procured, it is particularly recommended to sportsmen, coach- proprietors, carriers, farmers, innkeepers, dealers in horses, & c. always to keep by them a bottle or two of WAINWRIGHT'S STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, which has been given with unprecedented success in the most dangerous stages of the sleeping or raging staggers, gripes, colds, coughs, fevers, and all disorders originating in cold, or after severe exercise in racing, hunting, posting, run. ning in coaches, & c. and is universally acknowledged to be the greatest restorative to exhausted nature, and the most valuable horse medicine ever known During the hunting season no sportsman ought to be unprovided with it, a single bottle having saved the life of many a valuable hunter, after a severe day's chase— It may be procured at the Printers of this Paper, and at most respectable Medicine Venders either in Town or Country, price 2s. 6d. the bottle. [ 491! DORSETSHIRE. Capital and Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising THE WHOLE PARISH OF CHETTLE, the Mansion- House, Manor, Perpetual Advowson, Cottage Resi- dence, and Cottages; eligible FARMS, WOODS, and LANDS, all lying compact, nearly ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES, To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. Robins, ( of Warwick House, Regent- street,) at Garraway's Coffee House, ' Change Alley, Cornhill, Lon- don, on Thursday the 24th day of July 1828, at twelve o'clock, by Order of the Assignees of Messrs. Chambers, — The CHETTLE ESTATE, comprising the whole Parish, most desirably situate, within a Ring Fence, nearly adjoining the Great Western Road between Salis- bury and Blandford, in the County of Dorset; the ex- tensive Manor or Lordship, or reputed Manor or Lord- ship, of Chettle, with the Privileges, Rights, and Immu- nities; the spacious Mansion, CHETTLE HOUSE, with Offices, Lawn, and Plantations ; an excellent Kitchen Garden, Hot House, & c.; a good FARM HOUSE, with barns, stables, and various agricultural buildings; a pleasant roomy Cottage Residence, with offices, garden, & c.; capital stabling, sundry Cottages in good repair, and Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood, and Down Land ; about Eight Hundred and Eighty- two Acres, in hand. Also an elegant FARM HOUSE, and all requisite outbuilding, eight Cottages, and upwards of Two Hundred and Six Acres, the principal part Arable Land, which are let on leases for lives. The PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and Right of Presentation to the Rectory and Parish Church of Chettle ; a pleasant Parsonage House, placed on a lawn, with offices, garden and about Twenty- one Acres of Glebe Land, and the Tithes of a great part of the parish ; the present Incumbent about 49 years of age. The whole Estate contains about ONE THOUSAND Two HUNDRED ACHES; a most desirable Property for Re- sidence and Investment, abounding with game, and great extent of Sporting over Cranbourne Chace. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Elias Lane, the bailiff, on the premises, of whom particulars may be had; and at the Crown Inn, Blandford ; King's Arms, Dor- chester ; the White Hart, and Antelope, Salisbury ; Red Lion, Wareham ; Antelope, Poole ; Grosvenor Arms, Shaftesbury; Mr. Bentley, Worcester; Bush, Bristol ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; of Wm. Groom, Esq. 21, Russell- square ; Wm. Tooke, Esq. No. 3, Holborn Court, Gray's Inn ; Messrs. Dewbery and Haslewood, solicitors, 48, Conduit- street ; Mr. Mayhew, solicitor, 19, Chancery Lane ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent- street, London. [ 1282 TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. WHEREAS THOMAS CHEATER, late of Ring wood, Hants, but now of Blandford, Dorset, Shopkeeper, hath assigned his Effects, in trust, for the benefit of his Creditors :— Notice is hereby given, that the Deed of Assignment lies at the office of Mr. Moore, solicitor, Blandford, for the signature of the several Creditors, and that such of them as do not exe- cute, on or before the 1st day of July next, will be ex- cluded the benefit thereof. All persons indebted to the said Thomas Cheater, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said Mr, Moore immediately. BLANDFORD, June 5th, 1828. [ 1924 CORTON INCLOSURE. NOTICE is hereby given, That we, the Commissioners named and appointed in and by an Act of Parliament passed in the present Session of Par- liament, intituled " An Act for dividing and allotting Lands in the Manor of Corton, within the parish of Boyton, in the county of Wilts," shall hold our next MEETING, for carrying into execution the powers vested in us by the said Act, at the House of Sarah Snelgrove, called the Red Lion Inn, in HEYTESBURY, in the county of Wilts, on Wednesday the eighteenth day of June instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ; and at which meeting all and every person or persons, or bodies politic or corporate, interested or claiming to be interested in the Lands and Grounds by the said Act directed to be divided and allotted, who shall have any objection to offer to any claim or claims now delivered ( and which claims are deposited with Mr. Stephen Francis Phelps, of Warmin- ster, Wilts, our Clerk, for the inspection of all parties so interested therein), are required to attend and sub- stantiate such objection; first reducing such objection into writing, and signing and delivering the same at or before such Meeting, so that due notice be given to the adverse party or parties whose Claims are SO objected to: And at which Meeting all Claims of any Common or other Right to or in any of the Lands so to be divided os inclosed, which have not already been made, as well ar all further Claims, must be then delivered, or the parties claiming will be for ever barred and excluded. Given under our hands this 2d day of June, 1828. THOMAS DAVIS. MICHAEL JOHN FESTING. 1903] ARTHUR LEGGE. TOLLS TO LET " NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gate upon the Turn- pike Road, at St. Cross, near the city of Winchester, called or known by the name of the ST. CROSS GATE : the Tolls arising at the Toll Gate upon the Turnpike Road, leading from the said city of Winchester to Bishop's Waltham, called or known by the name of the BAR END GATE ; and the Tolls arising at the Toll Gate upon the Turnpike Road, at Week, also near the said city, called or known by the name of WEEK GATE, will be LET separately by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house of John Clarke and William Mallett, called the White Hart Inn, in the said city of Winchester, on the seventeenth day of June next, between the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon end one o'clock in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " for regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls, at St. Cross Gate, produced the last year the sum of nine hundred and one pounds, above the expence of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum ;— the Tolls at Bar End Gate produced the last year the sum of two hundred and ten pounds eleven shillings and one penny, above the expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum ;— and the Tolls at the Week Gate produced the last year the sum of two hundred and six pounds, above the expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum. _ Whoever happens to be the best bidder must respec- tively, at the same time, pay one month in advance, if required, of the respective rents at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rest of the money monthly. JAMES LAMPARD, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. WINCHESTER, May 14, 1828. [ 1753 FREEHOLDS— WEST COMPTON, BERKS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — The MANSION HOUSE, called RODEN HOUSE, standing in a Lawn of great privacy and beauty, with large Garden well planted with wall and standard fruit trees, in high perfection ; summer- house and plea- sure grounds, stabling, coach- house, dove- house, and every convenience. [ 1921 Also the three adjoining FARMS, called RODEN'S, YEW TREE, and WEIRS, lying together and occu- pied as one Farm, the whole ( except Yew Tree Farm of one hundred and forty- three acres), free of Great or Rec- torial Tythes, and containing together about Six Hun- dred and Fifty Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Down Land, nearly in a ring fence, with two FARM- HOUSES, nine barns, stables, dove- house, labourers' cottages, and every useful building for agricultural pur- poses, in excellent repair, and in a regular good state of cultivation The Premises are ornamented with Elm Timber, and are so arranged as to be occupied with the Mansion or without, to suit the Gentleman or the Farmer. In the occupation of Mr. John Brown, a highly respect- able tenant, who will quit the Farm in due course at Michaelmas 1829; and who will accommodate a Pur- chaser with the mansion- house, garden, pleasure ground, and necessary buildings, in the interim, at a fair rent. WEST COMPTON is situate in a fine Sporting Country, only 2 miles from East Ilsley, noted for its extensive sheep fairs and fine coursing downs ; 9 miles from New- bury, 16 from Oxford, 11 from Abingdon, 8 from Wan- tage, and 14 from Reading, all excellent Market Towns. Further particulars may be known by application the Offices of Messrs. Ryley and Matthews, solicitors, Hungerford, Berks, ( if by letter, post- paid ;) and printed particulars may be had at the Pelican, Newbury ; Crown, Reading ; York House, Bath ; Castle, Marlborough ; and of John Walter, Esq. 4, Symonds Inn. London. ROMSEY. Excellent Household Enrniture, 150 Volumes of Books, Linen, China, Glass, 2 fine Young Sound Horses, Gig, Harness, § e. MR. MOODY will SELL by AUC- TION, on Friday, June 20, 1828, and following day, at eleven o'clock, 0n the Premises,— All the Ge- nuine and Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, a d Effects of Mr. T. May, leaving Romsey. The Furniture comprises lofty four- post mahogany carved pillar and tent bedsteads, with chintz and dimity hangings; prime bordered goose- feather beds, mattresses, and suitable bedding; mahogany and painted ward- robes, chests of drawers, dressing tables, and the usual requisites for bedrooms ; mahogany breakfast, dining, Pembroke, and other tables; mahogany chairs and book- cases ; moreen and other window curtains, elegant cor- nices, pier and dressing glasses, chimney ornaments, about 150 vols, of Books, fine engravings; an assortment of china and glass, including breakfast and tea services, chimney ornaments, double- flint decanters, wine & beer glasses; modern tea urn, D- day clock, barometer; fine- toned German flute, with additional keys, in mahogany case; the usual assortment of culinary articles, and nu- merous miscellaneous items. The out- door Effects ( which will constitute the first day's sale,) include 2 well- made powerful horses, voting, and m good condition ; gig and harness, cart and ditto, saddle and bridle, fine breeding sow and three other pigs, several loads of sacks, garden roller, grinding stone, wheelbarrow, ladders, old timber, & c. The Household Furniture will be sold the second day, Saturday. May be viewed two days previous to the sale, and ca- talogues had at the Star and Crown Inns, Southampton ; White Hart, Winchester ; Antelope, Salisbury ; White Horse Inn, Romsey ; on the premises ; and of the Auc- tioneer, . Romsey and Andover. 11951 1000 SHEEP, 260 LAMBS, & c. far Sale, at SUTTON- POINTZ, near Weymouth. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. FOOT, on Wednesday the 18th day of June, 1828,— All that capital FLOCK of SHEEP, the property of Thomas Willis : Consisting of 10( 10 sheep of different ages, both purr and chilver, and 20b purr and chilver lambs; all warranted sound. Also on the following day,— 40 COWS, Barreners, and Oxen, from one to five years old ; with yokes, bows, and chains for 18 oxen— Also, 13 good Cart and Hackney HORSES, with one Brood Mare, two Colts, one very good two- year- old Stallion ( got by Young Guy of Bexing- ton), and one Mare in Foal.— Also 60 dozen of new WILLOW HURDLES. The Stock may remain on the premises until the 5th of July, and will be taken care of as usual. Good Beef and Ham on table at 12 o'clock each day, and the sales to begin at 1 p. 111. 11906 ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT FOR CAPITAL. BOROUGH OF DORCHESTER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. CURME, at the White Hart Inn, in Dorchester, on Monday, the 16th day of June instant, at three o'clock in the afternoon, ( subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced,)_ Six valuable Lots of FREE- HOLD PROPERTY, now forming the extensive Dwel- ling House, Workshops, Stables, Garden, & c. situate in the North Square within the said Borough, now in the ocoupation of Mr. John Lock and others. Lot 1. A double cart- horse stable extending in front twenty- five feet, including the partition- wall, with a garden behind. Lot 2. A stable and part of a gig- house adjoining, ex- tending in front fourteen feet, with a garden behind. . Lots 3, 4, and 5, will comprise the other part of the, gig house, the whole of the workshops and stores over, with the garden behind ; Lots 3 and 4 having a frontage of about fourteen feet each, and Lot 5 nineteen feet. Lot 6. The Messuage or Dwelling- House, stone built and tiled, with a court yard, offices, & c. the frontage extending forty- six feet six inches. The purchasers of the above will be entitled to vote at the election of Members far the Borough and County. For a view of the premises apply to the tenant ; and for further particulars at the Office of Mr. F. Ingram, attorney- at law, Dorchester ; or the Auctioneers, where a plan of the property may be seen. [ 1916 ESTATE WANTED. MR. CLARIDGE has been honoured with the instructions of a NOBLEMAN to procure for him an ESTATE, the purchase- money of which will not exceed 60,000/. A GOOD RESIDENCE is indispen- sible ; distance not to exceed 100 miles from London, the southern counties would be preferred, or no objection to Rent for a Term. Apply ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Claridge, land- surveyor, 2, Curzon- street, May Fair, London; or Star Inn, Southampton. [ 1947 CAPITAL INVESTMENT FOR MONEY, by PURCHASE, with an undeniable Tenant, for a term of years ; or MORTGAGE, at 5 per Cent, secured for a term— For particulars, apply to Mr. Mecey, auc- tioneer, Southampton; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1934 VICINITY OF SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A very desirable ESTATE, with about 30 acres of Pasture and Arable Land, with a neat COTTAGE RESIDENCE, and all suitable Outbuildings, desirably situate within 3 miles of Southampton. For terms, particulars, and cards to view, apply to Mr. Mecey, estate agent and auctioneer, Southampton ; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1935 ANGLESEA PLACE, SOUTHAMPTON Modern Furniture, New within Two Years. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, on the Premises, No. 2, Anglesea Place, on Monday, June 9th, 1828, at eleven o'clock,— All the excellent FURNITURE and Effects, of a Gentleman leaving Southampton: Comprising four- post and other bedsteads, with carved mahogany and other pillars, and printed cotton and other hangings in drapery; capital goose feather beds and bedding; in mahogany, are cel- laret sideboard, set of dining tables, eating- room chairs, wardrobes, chests of drawers, loo, card, sofa, work, and other tables; Turkey, Brussels, and other carpets ; 8- day clock ; China, glass, kitchen requisites, and other effects. May be viewed on the Saturday preceding the Sale, when catalogues may be had on the premises ; George, Winchester : White Horse, Romsey ; and of the Auc- tioneer, Southampton. [ 1937 SOUTHAMPTON. Eligible Investment in FREEHOLD PROPERTY, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, ( by order of the Executors of the late Mr. John Read,) at the Crown Inn, Southampton, on Monday, June 16, 1828, at five o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then pro- duced,— All those two large double TENEMENTS, and four smaller Ones, respectably tenanted, facing tile south, with pleasant views over extensive market gardens, and extending in front upwards of 200 feet, from Orchard Lane to King- street, a short distance from the Quay There is a vacant Ground belonging to the premises enough to build four more Tenements upon. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer. South- ampton ; or to Mr. Packwood, solicitor, Cheltenham; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1936 Elegant Mahogany Sideboard, richly cut Chandelier, Grecian Lamp, Mahogany Winged Bookcase, Loo Table, and other valuable Effects. COLEBROOK HOUSE, WINCHESTER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. MANT and SON, on the premises, on Tuesday the 17th of June, 1828, at twelve o'clock An elegant elliptic front mahogany SIDEBOARD TABLE, with pillar ends; costly cut glass Chandelier, for eight lights; Grecian Lamp, with bronzed burner and tripod stand for sideboard lamp ; handsome neat mahogany Loo Table ; 7 ft. 6 in. French Sofa ; 10 ft. mahogany winged Bookcase, with fancy glazed doors ; two less ditto, with circular heads; two mahogany Dining Tables, pair of very neat elliptic mahogany card tables, Brussels carpets, figured floor cloth, druggets, large meat screen, wire safe, bottle rack, melon frame and light, filtering machine, and other valuable effects, belonging to John V. Earle, who has let the residence in Colebrook- street. [ 1941 May be viewed on the morning of sale. A FARM IN HAMPSHIRE TO BE LET. TO he DISPOSED OF, for 6 Years, being the remainder of a Term of Fourteen Years, and entered 0n 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 above is parted with on account of the ill hralth of the occupier. [ 1940 ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT. BARLEY HILL FARM. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — The above- mentioned desirable DAIRY or GRAZING FARM, situate in the parish of Poulshott, Wilts, comprising 110A. 1R. l6P.; of which five acres are Arable, and the rest Meadow and Pasture. This Estate unites the highly recommendatory advan- tages of superior quality of soil, low parochial taxes, and contiguity to excellent markets, viz. Devizes, Melksham, Trowbridge, and Bradford. It is most conveniently and delightfully situate about 3 miles from Devizes, nearly adjoining the London and Bath load. In addition to the above quantity of Freehold, will be included about one acre of Copyhold, held of the Manor of Poulshott, for two existing lives. . For a view, apply to the tenant, Mr. Moore ; and for particulars and to treat ( if by letter, post paid), at tilt office of Mr. Hayward. surveyor, Devizes. [ I960 HAM INCLOSURE. WE, GEORGE BARNES and JAMES COMELY, the Commissioners named and ap- pointed by an Act passed in the last Session of Par- liament, for inclosing Lands in the parish of Ham, in the county of Wilts, do hereby give notice, that we have set out and appointed the following Private Carriage Roads and Driftways, Bridleways, and Footways, through and over the lands and grounds by the said Act intended to be divided and inclosed : viz. One Private Carriage Road and Driftway, of the breadth of thirty feet, numbered 1 on the map prepared by us, branching out of the Ham and Fosbury Road, at the south end of the village of Ham, and extending east- ward over Little Field and part of Pidgett Field, to the commencement of an ancient lane leading to old In- cisures. And one other Private Carriage Road and Driftway, of the breadth of forty feet, numbered 2 on the said map, commencing at the north- east corner of a leasehold allot- ment to John Skeats Sheppard, and extending westward into the copyhold allotment, No. 3, to John Hunt Watts. One Public Bridle and Footway, of the breadth of eight feet, commencing at the end of the private car- riage road and driftway, numbered 1 in the said map, and extending south eastward over an allotment of freehold to Thomas Cowderoy, and a copyhold al- lotment to the said John Hunt Watts, in Pidgett Field, to the Park Gate, and from thence in its present track over other copyhold allotments to the said John Hunt Watts, on the down into the Fosbury and Inkpen Road. And one other Bridle and Footway, of the breadth of eight feet, commencing at its usual entrance into Great Field, and extending westward in its present track over part of the north end of the said field into the parish of Shalbourn. And one Public Footway of the breadth of four feet, commencing at the end of an ancient lane at the north- west corner of a copyhold inclosure belonging to the said John Skeats Sheppard, and extending north westward, partly in its present track, over a leasehold allotment to the said John Hunt Watts in Great Field, to a stile leading to an old inclosure called Tilling Thorn, being part of the public footway from Ham towards Shalbourne. And we do hereby give Notice, that we have caused the said Roads to be ascertained and set out by marks and bounds, and have prepared a Map in which such roads are accurately laid down and described, and have caused the said map, signed by us, to be deposited with our Clerks, Messrs. Russell and New, of Ramsbury, in the said county, for the inspection of all parties concerned. And we do hereby give further notice, that we have ap- pointed a Meeting to be holden at the Bear Inn, in Charnham Street, in that part of the parish of Hunger- ford, which lies in the said county of Wilts, on Tuesday the fifteenth day of July next, at the hour of twelve o'clock at noon, when and where all persons who may think themselves injured or aggrieved by the setting out of such Roads, or by the omission of any other Road or Roads, may attend and make their objections, which objections, if any, will be then and there heard and de- termined, and the said Map be either confirmed, or such alterations made therein as the case may require: and we do hereby give further notice, that we shall, on Wed- nesday the sixteenth day of July next, proceed to read over the Draft of our Award in the presence of such persons as may think proper to attend.— Dated at ths Bear Inn, in Charnham Street aforesaid, this eighth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty- eight. 19611 GEO, BARNES. JAS. COMELY. PATENT TRUSSES. SALMON, ODY, and Co. most respect- fully inform the Public, that their Patent Self- ad- justing Trusses continue to be recommended by the most eminent Surgeons in town and country. In consequence of the superiority of their invention, they have the honor to supply the Navy and Naval Hospitals, the Dock- yards, the Ordnance, the Honorable East India Com- pany, the Middlesex and St. George's Hospitals, the General Penitentiary, the House of Correction Brixton, the Westminster, St. Mary- le- bone, Windsor, Wivelis- combe, Bristol, Denbigh, Northampton, Peterborough, Bedford, and Montgomeryshire Infirmaries, & c. & c. N. B To prevent imposition, please to observe, that the true Patent Truss has SALMON, ODY, and Co. 292, Strand, London, marked upon the leather case. Sold by W. Golborn, Salisbury; T. J. Heard, De- vizes; T. Fielder, Newbury ; J. Earle, Winchester ; N. Pegler, Southampton ; — Rogers, Newport ; G. Cooper, Heading. L1958 HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY maintains its long- established Repti- tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Head- Ach, and is of singular utility in cases of Deafness ; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eye3, Giddiness, and Drowsiness; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infections vapours. [ 433 The Proprietors of this Snuff were on the 30TH of May 1826 authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it : this lady found immediate benefit on commencing its use, and particularly recommends that- it should be taken at bed- time. Sold in canisters, price Is. ljd. each, by the joint Pro- prietors, NEWBERY and SONS, St. Paul's Churcn- yard, London, and BRODIE and DOWDING, Salisbury ; sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines. ( fi- Be particular in asking for " Collins's Cephalic Snuff," and observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard," are engraved on the Stamp. To Gardeners, Innkeepers, Butchers, and others wishing to rent LAND near the Town of Southampton. TO be LET by TENDER, for a Term of Seven Years from Michaelmas next,— The fol- lowing seven Lots of LAND, at Hill, near the town- of Southampton, now in the occupation of W. Fitzhugh, Esq. as tenant thereof, who will quit the same at Michael- mas next :— Lot 1. Consisting of a Farm House, barn, various farm buildings, and about 32 acres of Land, part of which is good meadow. Lot 2. About 10 Acres. Lot 3. About 10 Acres. Lot 4. About 22A. 21i. 6P. part good Meadow. Lot 5. About 9A. IR. 27P. good Meadow. Lot 6. About 13A• 3R. 32P. Lot 7- Three Tenements, adjoining Hill- lane, bout 33A. part Meadow. Also other LANDS, beautifully situated, which will be leased for 63 years, for the erection of Villas For further particulars, and to see Maps, both of the lands to be leased for 63 years, and of those to be leased for seven years only, apply to Mr. Clement, of Southamp- ton, solicitor; if by letter, post paid— Tenders in writing will be received till the 20th July next. 1192tf Elegant VILLA RESIDENCE, and 47 Acres of Land, at BLACKWATER. Hants, and within thirty miles of London, tithe free, and exonerated from the land- tax. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. HOGGART, at the Mart, LONDON, on Friday, June 20, 1828, at twelve, by direction of the Proprietor, — A valuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, ( subject only to a small fine certain); comprising an excellent brick- built VILLA RESIDENCE, very delightfully situate, in the respectable village of Blackwater, on the borders of Hampshire, and upon the Great Western Road. The house, which is approached through an avenue of full- grown oaks, contains 8 good bed- rooms and a dressing, room, elegant drawing and dining rooms, parlour kitchen, servants' offices, coach- house, stabling, farming buildings, &. C. ; and is surrounded by 47 acres of Laud, principally pasture and meadow. May be viewed by cards only, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad- street, Royal Exchange, London ; particulars also at the. White Hart Inn, Blackwater ; the Bush Inn, Farnham ; the Crown, Basingstoke; and at the Mart, London. [ 1953 MESSRS. BRODIE & DOWDING are the AGENTS at SALISBURY for DOCTOR GREEN'S celebrated ROYAL ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS The exceeding great success of these Drops have gained for them the celebrity of being the greatest and most efficacious Antiscorbutic and Purifier of the Blood that ever was discovered ; they have restored so many thousands of persons to the enjoyment and bles- sing of health, 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; and its success in the north of England has now become manifest in an eminent degree. These justly celebrated Antiscorbutic Drops are en- riched with every improvement that a long experience could advise, and that the increase of medical knowledge can suggest; assisted by an intent study of the causes and progress of those disorders for which they are recom- mended, and hence the happy results which daily occur, that these inestimable Drops are considered a blessing to mankind. The marriage life will find in this medicine a safe and the only specific remedy against abortion ; and, by being taken during pregnancy, the parent will be blessed with living and healthy children ; and the afflicted, the most safe and efficacious Antiscorbutic, and purifier of the blood, that ever was discovered. To the public in general these Drops are invaluable; they re- move debility, invigorate and renew the constitution, increase the appetite, and excite to activity and keenness. — Were every person to take only one small bottle of these Drops every spring and autumn, they would find their constitution become so wholesome, and the whole system so revived and refreshed by the purification of tile 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 patti- cularly requested to ask for Dr. Green's Royal Anti- scorbutic Drops, consequently any attempt to impose a spurious article for the genuine Medicine, may be de- tected, Dr. Green's Drops are sold only at respectable shops, and not by any persons travelling, for such vendors are generally impostors Sold in bottles at 5s. 6d., lis., and II. 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 Sors, 95, Fleet Market ; Messrs. W. Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard, London ; and Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Printers, Salisbury. [ 1564 PRINCE'S celebrated RUSSIA OIL is so great a nourisher and softener to the Hair that it has been found the only article in the universe to pre- vent the Hair from falling off or turning grey ; and even if began to turn grey, will in a short time restote it 10 its natural colour; and is the best Oil for preserving, pro- moting, and restoring the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children, and makes the hair look beautiful. [ 500 CAUTION. As unprincipled persons sell counterfeit, and to deceive have imitated the cover; therefore Ladies and Gentlemen will be particular to have it of the Pro- prietor, A. PRINCE, 9, Poland- street, Oxford- street ; Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; or of respect- able Perfumers or Medicine Venders; at 5s. per bottle or a bottle containing five small for One Pound. To Mrs. JOHNSON, 28, York- Place, City- road, London. MADAM,— I am happy to see, in the Reading Paper, an Advertisement of the STI- RACIAS ITALIAN OILS. Your not advertising them for several years, I was afraid your time was so much taken up with the SCOTHING SYRUP that you had given up the Oils. If you think proper to make mention of my name, you may with pleasure. I had, when a child, very little hair on one side of my head ; and when I was 14 it was quite bald, about the size of a crown piece, and remained the same for several years. Having an aunt in London, who had tried your Oils in her family and found a great benefit in the use of them, she sent me two pots of Stiracias Oils— before I had used one I had the pleasure of finding my hair beginning to grow, and two pots quite restored it. It is 17 years since I used the Oils, and my hair continues the same on the part that was bald as on the other part of my head, and still keeps its natural colour, I am, Madam, yours, & c. JAMES FROST. Mortimer, near Reading, Berkshire. To be had wholesale and retail, of Mrs. Johnson, sole proprietor of the American Soothing Syrup, 28, York- place, City- road; of Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, New- Bond- street; Mr. Rigge, 65, Cheapside, London ; and at all the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders, in town and country— at 5s. per pot. [ 1954 TO PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY. FOR THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, patronized by the Royal Family, the Prince and Princess Esterhazy, the Prince and Princess Polignac, and the Nobility. This admirable specific possesses balsamic properties nf surprising energy. It eradicates all CUTANEOUS ERUP- TIONS, PIMPLES, SPOTS, REDNESS, gradually pro- ducing a delicately clear soft skin ; transforms even the most SALLOW COMPLEXION into RADIANT WHITE- NESS; resists the SCORCHING Rays of the SUN : diffuses a delightful and pleasing COOLNESS truly refreshing; successfully renders HARSH and ROUGH SKIN beauti- fully soft, smooth, and even; imparts to the FACE, NECK, and ARMS, a healthy and juvenile bloom ; and by due perseverance in the application of Rowland's Kalydor, produces A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is equally indispensible in the Nursery as at the Toilet. Perfectly innoxious, it is re- commended by the first physicians, to be used by the most delicate Lady or Infant with the assurance of safety and efficacy, possessing softening and healing properties. It gives, in cases of incidental inflammation, immediate relief; cools the mouth of the infant, and enhances ma- ternal pleasure in the act of administering alimentaiy nourishment. To Gentlemen whose Faces are tender after SHAVING, It will be found excellent beyond precedent in ameli- orating and allaying that most unpleasant sensation, the irritability of the Skin. It removes unpleasant harshness of the skin, occasioned by intense solar heat, and thus to the Traveller, whose avocations expose him to various changes of the weather, proves an infallible specific— a prompt resource— and, as conducing to comfprt, a pleas- ing appendage and invaluable acquisition, Sold in half pints at 4s. 6d. each, & pints at 8s. 6d. each. CAUTION To prevent imposition and by authority of the Honourable Commissioners of Stamps, the name and address of the Proprietor, is engraved on the Government stamp, affixed on the Cork of each Genuine Bottle. A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton Garden. Sold , by appointment by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, printers, Salisbury ; and by Messrs Randall and Roper, perfumers, Southampton. [ 1955 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. The London Gazette, Friday Evening:, June 6. WINDSOR, June 2. THE oath of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster wa3 this day, by his Majesty's com- mand, administered to the Right Hon. Charles Abuthnot. Imperial Weekly Average : Wheat id.— Barley 31*. 4d— Oats 20s. 9d. Winchester Weekly Average: Wheat 54*. 7'/.— Barley 30.*. Id,— Oat* 20*. W. BANKRUPTS. William Herbert Smith, Cheapside, calico printer Roger Joce, Oxford- street, linen- draper Samuel Kingsford, Ember- Mill, Surry, miller William Davies and Abraham Morris, Crawford street, Mary- le- bone, linen- drapers William Hart, Newington- Causeway, money- scrivener John Cuff and Harcourt Master Marley, Regent- street, silver- smiths Henry Foulds, Queen- street, Southwark, carpenter John Brown, Bankside, Surry, wharfinger George Holbrook, Bristol, plane- maker David Davies, Liverpool, woollen- draper Hallsal egar, Liverpool, factor Edward Bird, sen. Cardiff, Glamorgan, ironmonger. HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, June 6 The Duke of Wellington moved the second reading of the Bill for granting a pension to the family of the late Mr. Canning, and stated to their Lordships the grounds upon which lie had become a party to HS introduction into Parliament. Lord Dacre could not support any measure appearing to approve the public character of Mr. Canning. The Marquis of Londonderry mi, his support of the Bill did not arise from any concurrence in the Right Hon. Gentleman's political views; but as a public servant, he thought his family entitled to the protection of Parliament. Earl Dudley, Lord Goderich, and Lord Seaford, spoke in support of the grant. The bill was then read in second time— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, June 6 Several petitions were presented against the continuance of slavery, and against any fur- ther concessions to the Catholics. The House having resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, several votes were proposed, and agreed to after some discussion. The House then resumed. The third reading of the Offences against the Person Bill was moved by Mr. Peel and agreed to.— Adj. London. SATURDAY, JUNE 7. His Majesty gave a splendid entertainment on Thursday evening at the Royal Lodge, Windsor, to a large party of Nobility, in honour of the Duke of Cum- berland's birth- day. His Royal Highness attained his 57th year. Dispatches have been received from his Ma- jesty's Ambassador, Lord Cowley, at Vienna. They announce the unopposed entrance of the Russians into Bucharest, but bring no statement of subsequent opera- tions ; they do not therefore confirm the accounts of the severe battle said to have been fought near Silistria. General Church, in his operations against Missolonghi, made himself master, on the 24th of April, of the Island of Poros, which commands the Lagoons, and took 30 Turks prisoners. At the same time he took 200 mules laden with provisions, intended for Missolonghi. It was supposed that Anatolico, with a garrison of 500 men, would soon fall into his hands. French and German papers, which arrived last night, throw considerable doubt on the account of the battle said to have been fought between the Russians and Turks, as stated in our first page. On the contrary, the Brussels papers state the arrival of the Emperor Ni- cholas at Ismael on the 18th of May, without making the slightest allusion to the dreadful battle stated to have been fought on the 15th ; and advices from Vienna of the 25th are equally silent upon the subject. A loan of eight millions of florins is said to have been negotiated by the Austrian Government. Accounts from Zante and Corfu, in the Ger- man papers state that the ports of the Morea— Navarino, Modon and Coron— are so rigorously blockaded by the men of war of the Allied Powers ( chiefly French), that it is seldom that small vessels succeed in conveying pro- visions into them. The ports of Messenia are said to be all blockaded by European and Greek ships. It is confidently stated that Sir Pulteney Malcolm has been appointed to the Command- in- Chief of the Mediterranean.— Globe. The Eton School anniversary Regatta took place on Thursday. Prince George was present in a ten- oared cutter, manned by the head boys ; and the banks of the River from Windsor bridge to Surley Hall were much crowded. A grand display of fireworks, as usual, concluded the amusements of the evening. The young Prince appeared highly gratified with his aquatic excursion. The Portuguese Noblemen and Officers of distinction who have taken refuge in this country since the arrival of Don Miguel at Lisbon, either for the pur- pose of avoiding threatened assassination, or in com- pliance with an arbitrary order of exile, are to return immediately home to assist and encourage their country- men in their present glorious stand for freedom. Among them are the Marquis of Fronteira, the Conde de Villa- Flor, Conde de Taipa, Conde de Sampayo. John Carlos Saldanha, late Minister of War, General Candido Xavier, twice Minister of War ad interim, and General Stubbs, who so gallantly defended Oporto against the rebels in the beginning of last year. They are either to engage a steam- vessel to sail in the course of the week, or will take their passage on board the Duke of York packet, which sails on Monday or Tuesday for Lisbon. The E. 1 Company's ship Wellington, from Madras, has arrived off Margate. She was fired at by a privateer on the Line, and encountered a severe hurri- cane on the 15th of March, in lat. 28. 30. S. long. 54. 10. The Wellington suffered considerable damage.— The Atlas has also arrived from Bombay. The West India Seas are so much infested by pirates, that regular convoys are appointed at Jamaica to see merchant ships safely into the ports of the opposite coast of Colombia. A peremptory Mandamus has issued to the Corporation of the borough of Wells, to meet on the l6th inst. and fill up the present vacancies in that body. — Bath Herald. An interesting book, in which considerable theological research is shewn, has just made its appear- ance, entitled " The Mohammedan System of Theology, contrasted with Christianity ; by the Rev. W. H. Neale, Chaplain of Gosport Bridewell." The author, in his preface, says : " At a period like the present, so distinguished by the improved state of knowledge and spirit of religious inquiry it is hoped that a succinct account of Mohammedanism, in a popular form, may prove a useful acquisition, and not undeserving the perusal of the friends of Revealed Religion. " Christianity and Mohammedanism constitute, at this day, the two great rival religions of the universe, when viewed in connection with their relative influence and ex- tent in the Western and Eastern hemispheres ; but the comparison only holds good in that particular pointy for when the systems are placed by the side of each other, and fairly examined in their history, doctrines, and evi- dences, all ideas of competition must be relinquished, and the futility and inconclusiveness of the arguments, by which Mohammedanism is attempted to be upheld, be- come strikingly apparent." Ancient Relics of a Heathen Temple.—( From the Crypt.)— In ascertaining the ichnography of the de- molished Priory, at Christchurch, in the year 1805, Gus- tivus Brander, Esq. discovered, within the foundations, a cavity about two feet square, which had been covered with a stone, carefully cemented with lead into the ad- joining pavement, and containing to the amount of half a bushel of bird's bones, especially of herons, bitterns, cocks, and hens, mostly well preserved Extraordinary as such a phenomenon may seem, there is no difficulty in accounting for it, if we advert to the superstition of the ancient Romans, and to the practices of the early Chris- tians. Among the former, many different species of birds were held in high veneration, and carefully pre- served for the purposes of sacrifice and augurial divina- tion. Adopting the numerous absurdities of Egyptian and Grecian worship, these tolerating conquerors had affixed a sacredness to the cock, the hawk, the heron, the chicken, and other birds; the bones of which, after their decease, were not unfrequently deposited within the walls of the temple of the Deity, to whom they were con- sidered as peculiarly appropriated. It seems, then, pro- bable, that the spot on which the Priory of Christchurch was erected, had originally been occupied by some Heathen Temple. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL SCRAPS—( From the Crypt.) — Among other curiosities destroyed by fire in the Basili- can Library at Constantinople, was a MS of the Iliad and Odyssey, written in letters of gold upon a serpent's gut, 120 feet in length. There is a curious MS in the British Museum, on the excellence of one meal a day. A MS Pentateuch has been presented to the Athene- um Library, at Liverpool ; it is beautifully written on a roll of fine vellum, 4 inches in breadth, and more than 45 feet long; it is attached to an ivory roller, and en- closed in a crimson velvet cover., " The Mirror of the Worlde," edited and printed by William Caxton in 1487, was lately sold, in perfect con- dition, for the sum of 2 shillings, by a illiterate widow in the Isle of Wight. The book may be estimated at full 701. BRIDGEWATER, June 3.— A fine sloop, The Somerset, was launched on Thursday last from the dock of Messrs. Stuckey and Co. She had some distance to run; but when struck, she went off and took the water in floe style, without a single accident, to the great grati fication of a consideiable number of spectators. Ascot Heath Rases terminated yesterday, after four days' good sport." His Majesty again honoured the course with his presence, notwithstandieg the weather was cold and uncomfortable. The royal . suite was the • same as before, and the reception of his Majesty as loyal as on the other days. In his Majesty's stand were the Princess Esterhazy, Marchioness of Conyngham, and several other ladies. His Majesty did not depart tiil half- past five o'clock. The company was fashionable but not so numerous as the day before. The sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each for 3 year old colts, were walked over for, by Mr. H. Jones's Bielskoi ( 2 paid.) At Exeter Races, which take place on the 23d and 24th July, much sport is expected. Nineteen horses are named for the Devonshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each. The new race stand is roofed in with cast iron, on the plan of Mr. E. Carter, of Kxeter, and for which lie some time since obtained a patent. Totues Races are expccted to be renewed this year, with much spirit. Sir Henry T. Montresor, nephew of the late Sir Samuel Auchmuty, is spoken of as the probable suc- cessor to Sir George Murray in command of the forces in Ireland. Mr. O'Connell delights in calling himself a slave, and, TO prove his right to the name, indulges in a boundless license of language against all who differ from him in political opinion. There are Roman Catholic countries where a tenth part of the vehemence in invec- tive which he heaps on the " powers that be" would bring either a Protest nt or a Popish mal content into a familiarity with something very different from figura- tive chains. We are glad that it is otherwise with him we are glad he is in his own person ( though not yet adorned with a " silk gown") a living instance of the practical freedom which Roman Catholics enjoy under a Protestant Constitution."— Morning Herald. Experiments to ascertain the power of re- sistance afforded by the newly constructed round sterns of ships, during the continuance of a heavy discharge of cannon, were made last week on board the Prince Re- gent flag ship in the Long Reach. The firing continued without intermission for 2 hours, during which time there were discharged from her stern ports 20 rounds of 20 guns, each loaded with shot, and many of them double- shotted. On examination afterwards it was found that the stern frame did not exhibit any symptoms of weakness, but nearly the whole of the ornamental work on the stern fell off before the fifth round. There is at present in the possession of a respectable Quaker, in the neighbourhood of Armagh, a wren, which has now reached its twentieth- year, and, strange to say, has never been observed to lose a feather during that period. It has learned to imitate the notes of several birds, viz. the linnet, the goldfinch, and yel- low- hammer ; but the canary in particular, so exactly, that a person in an adjoining room could hardly dis. tinguish the difference. An extraordinary prodigy of vegetation, a walnut tree, 38 feet in circumference, is announced for sale on Tuesday next, by George Robins. It is a native of America, and was found near Lake Erie. It is adapted to a gallery for pictures, and would conveniently hold 3,000 volumes of books. CRICKET.— The grand Cricket Match be- tween All England arid the county of Sussex, is fixed to take place in a few days, in Lord's Ground, St. John's Wood ; and the return match will be played in the Royal Grounds, Brighton. Each of the matches will be for 30/. aside; and there will be London umpires on each oc- casion. The eleven who will play for Sussex are selected from the Brighton and Midhurst Clubs. BOWLING AT CRICKET.— At a meeting of the Marylebone Cricket Club on the 19th of May, being spe- cially summoned, it was resolved, That the ball shall be bowled. If it be thrown or jerked, or if any part of the hand of arm be above the elbow at the time of de- livery, the umpire shall call No Ball." It was also re- solved, that " if the bowler toss the ball over the striker's head, or bowl it so wide that it shall be out of distance to be played at, the umpire ( either with or without an appeal from the party receiving the innings) shall adjudge one run to the striker, even although he attempt to hit it." FIGHTS TO COME.— June 9, Peter Warren and Wm. Cocks, 501. a side— Nov. 4, Jack Martin and Young Dutch Sam, 100/. a side. GILLAM, the Murderer.— The body of this wretched man, ( of whose execution an account appears in the preceding page) was brought to the United Hospital, Bath, on Wednesday evening. On opening the shell, the countenance appeared remarkably serene and placid, exhibiting no signs of ferocity of character, nor indeed of a violent end, except a slight mark of the fatal cord about the neck. His hands also were remarkably white. Thurs- day morning a notice was posted on the door of the hospital, stating that admission would be given to all members of the profession to inspect the body. Gillam was about 28 years of age, about 5 feet 7i inches in stature, with light brown curling hair, large mouth, small grey eyes, and rather heavy eye- blows, and a remarkably long, narrow, and receding forehead. Mr. Cook, Phrenological Lecturer, from London, has taken a cast of the head, and the body, it is understood, will be preserved in a skeleton form in the theatre of the hospital. DIED.] At Dresden, on the 24th of May, after a short illness, Charles, Marquis of Northampton, aged 68, deeply lamented by all who knew him. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, June 6. Wheat, Essex Red, new, 42s. to 50s; Vine, 52s to 60s.; White, 45s to 55s ; Fine, fJOs to 65s ; Superfine, Mis to 68s— Barley, 2!) s to 32s; Fine, 33s to 34s- Pease, Hog, 34s to 35s; Maple, 35s to 36s ; White, 38s to 4lis •, Boilers, 43s to 4fis— Beans, Small, 42s to 48s— Oats, Feed, 17s to 2Cs; Poland, 19s to 21s; Potato, 25s to 28s. SMITHFIELD, FIIIDAY, June 6. Beef 3s fid to 4s 4d ; Mutton 3s fid to 4s tid ; Veal 4* 4d to 5s 2d; Pork 4s fid to 5s Cd ; Lamb 5s Gd to ( is. 6d , per stone of 81 bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day ;— Beasts 477; Sheep 10,070 ; Calves 350 ; Pigs 140. PRICE OF STOCKS. * I Sat. lMon.' Tuet. Wed. Thu. Frid. Bank Stock 207* 207} 208J 2073 208lj 201U 3 Cent. Red | 85j | 852 ! 86" 853 88 88} 3 Cent. Cons 85? 86S | 86S 8tW 868 — New 4 I? Cents ' 102} 102? I 103 I02| 103 1031 4 ? Cents. 182( 5 1 103 103} | l03j 1031 103g 103} 3J V Cents. Red.... 92} 93| , 94 93} 93? 945 Long Ann 19ft 19* : l » ft 10ft 19J log India Stock... 248J —_'| 2St^ 250 249J India Bonds 911s pr 99s pr 99s pr 9!) s pr: 97s pr 99s pi Exc. Bills 2d Ifi3s pr 83s pr 82s pr fiOspr filspr Bis pi Cous. for Acct. I 88 8Bj | 88 § 86J | 0fi| 07g FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mm. Tues. Wed. Thu. iFrtil, Austrian Bonds 92j Chilian ditto — 28} — Colombian do. 1824 — 23 j 23; 23 Mexican do. 6^ Cts. 37.} 37} 1 38 38 36 38} Peruvian ditto —- 25 25} - Prussian do. 1822... 101 101 — 1004 Russian ditto 90.{ 903 90| 90} 91 + Spanish 5P Ct Cora. — 11 11 — 10? luj French 5 ty Cents... — — 103 103 — 1 Ditto 3^ Cents J — 70 50 70 50 ! 71 POOLE, June 6. Arrived : Union Packet. Williams, and Wellington, French, from Bristol— Mary, Andrews, from Topsham— Three Brothers, Croucher, from Lymington— New Hope, Palmer ; Dove, Man- laws; Mayflower, Hurt ; Rauger, Bobbins; Defence revenue cutter, Lieut Perkius, from Portsmouth— Minerva, Amlod, from Guernsey— Isabella, Rodber, from Cowes— Venns, Frost, from Dublin— Mary, Deverell, from Swansea— Good Intent, Hescroff, from Southampton— and Jane, Rogers, from Plymouth Sailed : Amy yacht, G Garland, Esq.; Dove, Manlaws; Ran- ter, Bobbins; Union Packet, Williams; and Mayflower, Hart, for Portsmouth— Jane, Rogers, for outhampton— Comet, Loose - more ; Richet, Johnson ; and Alliance, Roberts, for Liverpool— Caroline, Sayers, for Dartmouth— Thomas and Sarah, Golton, for Newfoundland— Lord Wellington, Elliott, and Hawke, Dar- ling, for Hull— Betsey, Jackett, and New Hope, Palmer, for Weymonth— Freedom, Soner ; VENNS, Williams ; and Cheerly, Surtees, for Sunderland— Montague, Cooke, for Hamburgh- George the Fourth, Cady, for Christchurch— and Minerva, Am. lod, for Guernsey. WEYMOUTH, June 6. On Thursday se'nnight the members of the Wyke Regis Friendly Society held their 7th annual fes- tival. They proceeded to Church, where the Rev. G. Chamberlaine delivered a most excellent and appropriate sermon; the choristers sung the 133d anthem, in admi- rable style; after which the club walked to Weymouth, accompanied by the Rev. Dr. Dupré, Rev. G. Chamber- laine, and the Rev. Jos. Addison. The regular manner in which they marched through different parts of Wey- mouth, the respectability of their appearance, with their splendid colours, and 2 excellent bands of music, formed a most interesting spectacle. On their return to Wyke, they sat down to a most excellent dinner at the Fisher- man's Arms, Mr. Spear Wallis, president, in the chair. On the removal of the cloth, the usual loyal toasts, and others appropriate to the occasion, were drunk. The health of George Alfred Ellis, Esq. being given, that gentleman returned thanks in a speech of some length, which elicited very great applause. Uninterrupted har- mony and hilarity prevailed to a late hour. Petitions from this town to tile Houses of Lords and Commons, against granting any further concessions to the Roman Catholics, and against the Small Note Act, have been presented by the Right Hon. Lord Wallace, and Masterton Ure, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon and family arc arrived at No. 10, in the Royal Terrace. Married on Wednesday last, at Wyke Regis Church, by the Rev. John Horsford, Mr. Wm. Oliver, of Wey- mouth, to Ann, youngest daughter of Mr, Edwards, of the former place. On Sunday last died Mr. James Whittle, saddler, aged 42 years. He has left a wife and 5 young children deeply to deplore his loss. SWANWICH, June 5.— On Tuesday the 27th ult. came in here the Ariadne, steam- packet, Capt. Bazin, from Southampton, bound to Jersey, with 45 passengers, she had accomplished nearly half her voyage, but owing to the impetuosity- of the sea ( it blowing a gale from S. S. W.) site put back, and anchored in our bay till the evening of the next day, when the weather moderated, and she again sailed for her destined port. From its being sheltered by surrounding hills, no bay can possibly afford better protection to vessels, from south and west winds, indeed when blowing a gale of wind, vessels may ride here in perfect safety, Put in here on Thursday last, his Majesty's sloop of war Britannia, from Portsmouth, bound to Plymouth. As the season has commenced much earlier than usual here, we have every reason to anticipate a gay summer. Those families who have remained with us during the past winter, have happily experienced the renovating effects of the sea breezes, and it being universally acknow- ledged to be a place peculiarly healthy, we have no doubt many families will make this their winter as well as summer residence. Among our recent arrivals are the following: — Willie, Esq. and Mr. Willie, jun.; Mrs. and the Misses Scott ; William Morton Pitt, Esq. lady, and family ; Rev. Joel Furey ; William Wingfield, Esq. ; N. Polhill, Esq. and lady ; Mrs. Farquharson and family ; Mr. and Mrs. Basket; Hon. Henley Eden, M. P. and lady ; Col. Chat- terton, lady, and family ; Rev. Mr. Foyle and family ; Right Hon. Dowager Countess of Radnor ; Col. Monro and family ; Rev. Samuel Serrell and lady, at their re- sidence at Langton, & c. & c. Winchester, SATURDAY. JUNE 7 A most serious assault was made on Monday evening at Romsey, on Mr. Sweeper, the Mayor of that town, while in the execution of his office, by John Caihill, a private soldier of the 21st Fusileers, who was passing through the town with a party, on their way from Win- chester to Bristol. It appears that two young women from the country went to the Mayor's house to complain of Caihill's having taken a pocket handkerchief from one of them in the street, which he refused to give up, and he ( Caihill) went with them before the mayor, when he again refused to give them the handkerchief; upon which a constable was sent for. Previously, however to the constable's arrival, Caihill attempted to leave the room ( no person being therein but himself, the mayor, and the two girls), but being informed that he would not be per- mitted to do so, he drew his bayonet, and aimed a blow at Mr. Sweeper, who promptly seized the weapon and re- tained hold of it during a severe struggle, in which Mr. Sweeper received some violent blows from the soldier. Several persons were soon attracted to the house by the cries of the women, and the villain was secured, and con- ducted to prison, after a desperate resistance. On the following day an investigation took place before the ma- gistrates, and Caihill was fully committed to Winchester gaol to take his trial for the offence. It is due to the sergeant and other soldiers of the party, to state that their conduct was very orderly and becoming. Christchurch fair on Thursday was but thinly attended, partly owing to the very stormy state of the weather. A bare- faced trick was attempted by some jockies, in selling a horse to a farmer: while they retired to a public- house to receive the purchase money, an accomplice rede the horse away ; but the matter being taken up in a serious light, by giving the fellows in charge of a constable, the horse was re- produced the next day. EXTRAORDINARY FISHING.— On Thursday last an angler of this city, whilst fishing with a May- fly for trout, near St. Cross Mill, put up his rod at the side of the river, whilst he took shelter at the mill during a heavy shower of rain : after the rain subsided, he went to his tackle to resume fishing, when to his astonishment he found a large game cock fastened to his hook, who had fancied a relish to the May- fly bait. Great difficulty arose in the angler's obtaining his unexpected prize, but after a considerable time the poor cock was extricated from his perilous situation. At Romsey Market on Thursday there was a good supply of fat oxen, heifers, and lean beasts, the sale of which was dull ; cows and calves had a ready sale at high prices ; sheep and lambs ( of which a great num- ber were penned) met with a quick sale: Mutton at about fid. to 7d.; Lamb 8d. to 9d. per lb.; Pigs arc again ad- vancing in price— Wheat fetched from 12/. 10. v. to 14/. 10s. per load ; Barley 29s. to 32s.; Oats 22s. to 27s.; Beans 40s. to 50s.; Peas 40s. to 46s. per quarter. Sunday last was married at Kingston Church, Mr. Stephen Reeves, grocer, of Portsea, to Sarah, only daughter of Mr. John Flight, of this city. Wednesday was married at Warblington, in this county, by the Rev. Augustus Short, Captain Short, of the Coldstream Guards, to Emily Sophia Montray, eldest daughter of the late Richard Barwell, Esq, of Stansted Park, Sussex. On Thursday last died, in the prime of life, to the inexpressible grief of his widow and six surviving children, Mr. Thomas Woollven, draper, of Andover : his mild and unoffending manners, his steadiness in friendship, and his zealous and uncompromising attach- ment to his King and Constitution, had endeared him highly to a numerous circle of friends and relatives, whose deep arid unfeigned regret affords ample testimony of his private worth. Died on Wednesday morning last, at Stock- bridge, Mr. W. H. Dee, surgeon, aged 50 years. On the 30th ult. died at Chiswick, Ann, re- lict of the Rev. John Williams, rector of East Tisted, Hants. On Wednesday an inquest was taken by Mr. Todd at Upham, on the body of Lucinda Rossiter, a girl eight years of age, whose death was occasioned by her clothes having caught fire on the previous Saturday, when she was so much burnt that she died the Tuesday follow- ing— Verdict, " Accidental Death." An inquest was held at Ringwood on Mon- day last, by W. Baldwin, gent, coroner for the hundred of Christchurch, on the body of Sarah Meaning, aged 19. It appeared ill evidence, that about a week before, the unfortunate girl, in a fit of desperation, caused by the base neglect of her seducer, threw herself into the river Avon, and was drowned. The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of " Lunacy." An inquest was taken by Mr. Shebbeare, on the 3d instant, at Tadley, on the body of Geo. Simpson, who died the day preceding in consequence of the rupture of some blood- vessels, occasioned by blows received whilst fighting with a man named David Exall. A verdict of " Manslaughter" was returned against Exall. Committed to the County Gaol :— Wm. Smith, charged with stealing a scythe at Burghclere. John Withers, of Romsey, for an assault. Wm. Caiger, of Crondall, for an assault. Southampton. SATURDAY, JUNE 7. Our regatta will take place on Monday and Tuesday the 28th and 29th of next month A fine Yacht was launched in beautiful style from Rulbie's ship- yard at Cross House on Saturday last. Trinity fair on Monday and Tuesday was kept up here with great spirit. On Monday there was a very good show of horses, when those of a superior qua- lity readily fetched good prices, but inferior ones were slack of sale. There was a large show of Horned Cattle, but scarcely any fit for the market; all were, however, freely bought by graziers, and at prices which gave satis- faction ; upon the whole the cattle fair may be quoted as good beyond that of former years. The Pleasure Fair was fully attended each day, and there was no want of amusement either for lack of shows or pickpockets. A whimsical incident happened in each department: — Me- redith's Riding- school was erected on a piece of land, the ground rent for which had been paid to the head landlord, « ho seized all the showman's paraphernalia. With re- spect to the pickpockets, the high- constable, Mr. Pike, whilst in the act of watching the motions of some of these gentlemen had his own pockets picked by others of the gang. BIRTHS.— At Anglesey Place, Southampton, on the 29th ult. the lady of Lieut- Colonel Henderson, of a son— On Monday the 2d instant, Mrs. John Wm. Drew, of a still- born male child. On the 1st inst. died, at her residence in this town, aged 35, Frances Mary, the lady of Oliver Grace, Esq. of the county of Roscommon, Ireland. Arrived : Union, Sanderson, from Dublin— Linnett, Martin, from Swanage— William and James, Sheppard, from Exeter— Lord Vermin, Langdnu, & Johanna, Duke, from Cork— Camilla steam packet, Laurence, and George the Fourth steam packet, Weeks, from Havre— Alladne steam packet, Bazin, from JERSEY, — James, Hannington, & Joseph, Wall, from Swansea— Tribley, Gowland, from Sunderland— Farmers, O'Neil, from Youghall— Union Packet, Williams, from Bristol— Gleaner, Reynolds, from Plymouth— Lady Wellington, Diddams, from Tenmouth— Per- severance pilot boat, from Sea, with passengers taken out of the Wellington, from Madras— Wellington pilot boat, from Sea, with passengers taken out of the Vansittart, from China. Sailed : George the Fourth steam packet. Weeks, and Camilla steam packet, Lawrence, for Havre— Ld. Beresford steam packet, Goodridge; Speedy Packet, Bedbrook; Ariadne steam packet, Bazin, for Jersey— Freedom, Donaldson; Hermione, Capplen; and Hew Singers, Alcock, for Sunderland— Diligent, Porter, for Goernsey— Diligent, Ohier, for St. Malo's— Fanny Voase. Lister, and Nettle, Abbott, for Hull— Mary Simkin, Cox; Tortula, Henderson ; and Venelia, Booth, for Swansea— Mary, Pillen, for Berfast— Jacobine, Erickson, for Poragrnnd— Industry, Gregson, for Newcastle— and Industry, Baker, for Youghall. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1823. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence has been graciously pleased to appoint the Rev. Carr John Glyn, M. A. of Christ Church, Oxford, one of his Royal Highness's Chaplains. OXFORD, June 7.— On Thursday last the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on Ambrose Hussey, of Baliol College, grand compounder. At an ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of Oxford in the Cathedral Church of Christ, on Sunday the 1st instant, Joseph Corfe, B. A. Chaplain of New College, was ordained a Deacon. On Saturday the Mayor of this city with his proper officers, again visited the market, and inspected the weights of several of the dealers, many of which were found deficient, and were accordingly seized. A considerable quantity of veal was also seized, and being found unlit for Sale, was ordered to be burnt. Wm. Hughes, Esq., was on Friday se'nnight unanimously elected Mayor of the Borough of Devizes for the year ensuing. This is the third time Mr, Hughes has been called upon to fill the above highly respectable and important office. On the same day, T. H. S. B. Estcourt, Esq., was sworn in a Member of the Corpora- tion of Devizes. A liberal subscription is making at Devizes, towards a fund for conveying water into the town from the Canal. The Members for the borough have given 50/. each. At a recent audit, the Rev. Mr. Edmonstone again very generously returned 25 per cent, on the amount of his tithes. Mr. Ashford, the newly- elected Coroner for Somersetshire, submitted to the County Magistrates for their decision as to his future place of residence, and it was decided that the most central place would be Shepton Mallet.' On Whit- Tuesday last the children belonging to the National and Church Sunday Schools in the town of Frome met according to annual custom, and proceeded to the parish Church, where, after the service of the day, an excellent address was delivered to them by the Rev. J. Harward. At two o'clock they were conducted to the spacious school- rooms lately erected, where they partook of a plentiful dinner of roast beef and plum pudding, which had been provided by means of a subscription among the friends and supporters of the schools. The Clergy of the town, and several ladies and gentlemen, attended to carve and supply the food, of which upwards of 800 children partook. So abundant was the provision, that a considerable quantity remained, and was dis- tributed the following day among the poor of the town— The children, having sung the 100th Psalm, departed highly gratified by the kindness of their patrons. A more gratifying sight has seldom been witnessed. Trinity Monday fairat Dorchester, was toler ably supplied. Heifers and calves from 8/. to 12/.; fat beef from 9s. to 10s. per score; horses, of which there were a few good ones, sold well. A match of Cricket was played on the 30th of May on Witherington Down, between eleven single men of Downton and eleven single of Whiteparish, which was decided in favour of Downton by 64 runs. The day was spent in conviviality. On the 29th ult. was married at Clifton, Vice- Admiral Sir Thomas Williams, of Burwood House, Surry, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the late Robert Harvey Mallory, Esq. of Woodcote, Warwickshire. On Tuesday last was married at Preshute, near Marlborough, by the Rev. Wm. Gunning, Robert Pedder, Esq. of Brighton, to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late John Clark, Esq. of Preshute. Wednesday was married at St. Peter's, Marlborough, by the Rev. John Ward, Thomas Baver- stock Merriman, Esq. to Miss Elizabeth Ward, niece of John Ward, Esq. of the same place. On the 1st inst. died at Kemble, Wilts, in the 76th year of his age, the Rev. John Parker, B. D., Rector of St. John's, Bedford. On the 31st ult. died, at the house of his son, Wm. Matravers, Esq. at Melksham, Wm. Matravers, Esq. late of Westbury. On the 20th ult. died at her residence, Hot- wells, Bristol, Ann, relict of the late John Usher, Esq. of Seend, Wilts. On Wednesday last died, after a lingering illness, aged 27, Ma Taplin, hatter, of this city. On Tuesday the 27th ult. died at Chippenham, aged 36, Margaret, eldest daughter of the late Mr. John Lawes, of the Angel Inn and Tavern, in that town ; and on the Friday following, her mother aged years, much regretted by all who knew her; she had conducted the above establishment for the last 38 years, and was uni- versally respected. Thursday se'nnight died at the advanced age of 78, Mrs. West, of the Barge Inn, Devizes, and mo- ther of Mr. Gregory, Governor of the Old Bridewell in that town. There is not a single tradesman living ill De- vizes, who was in business at the time Mrs. West com- menced business, about 50 years ago. Friday se'nnight died at Hilperton, aged 22, Frances, only daughter of the late Mr. Wilkins, of the Seven Stars Inn, Bradford. Monday last died, aged 46, Mr. Henry Brown, of Fisherton Anger, many years foreman to Mr. Ball, of the Town Mill. Five of the prisoners who received sentence of death at our last assizes, have had their sentences com- puted to imprisonment in the Devizes house of correction, viz. Joseph Plank and James Sutton, for a burglary :— the former two years, and the latter 12 months imprison- ment. James Smith, John Barker, and Thos. Hulbert, 12 months each, for sheep stealing. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday June 7— In- patients: admitted 14, discharged 14— Out- patients : admitted 11, discharged 4— Patients in the House 76, Dr. SPENCE, a regular Physician, and Member of the first College in Scotland, has arrived at SALISBURY, where lie resided three years, during which period he can prove, by the most unquestionable reference, his having restored to perfect health upwards of two hundred persons, who had been severely afflicted with disease, after having tried all the medical assistance they could procure, and a number of advertised nos- trums chiefly intended to dupe the credulous, by a mode of treatment which appears capable of subduing the most complicated Disorder that both sexes are subject to ; and from the result of a late Discovery and minute research, respecting the curative property of certain Medicines hitherto unknown in this country, which he received from different foreign Medical Societies, and their certain efficacy in removing Disease, engages to cure the most hopeless cases of Nervous Weakness and Debility, whether proceeding from youthful imprudence or consti- tutional Weakness, Epilepsy, hysteric Fits, Head- ache, Giddiness, and the different complaints that females are subject to; Asthma and Consumption, if the Lungs are not materially injured, with Schirrus Tumour, Gout, Rheumatism, and Lameness affecting the hip or any other part, Dropsy, Stomach, Bowel, and Liver Complaints, and the most malignant cases of Scrophula and Ring's Evil, Wens, and all Glandular Swellings affecting ally part, Gravel, Stricture and Gleet, however long stand- ing, with the most confirmed pases of a certain disorder in all its stages, so as to remove every particle of its de structive effects from the constitution— He will inform such as may apply to him, without any charge, the relief they are to expect from his mode of treatment Two hundred and thirty- eight of the Doctor's patients have been restored to health within the last three years, He may be consulted with every day, at hip Dispensary, Bedwin- street ; and any letters ( post paid) directed to him there, describing disorder, symptoms, and age, will receive an immediate answer. 11925 THE HIGH REPUTE and extensive sale of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL has induced some needy shopkeepers to offer Base Imitations when the Genuine is asked for. A. ROWLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the Genuine, respectfully solicit Ladies and Gentle- men, oil purchasing, no: to take any without being in- closed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, which has the words engraved on a Lace Pattern, " ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," and sealed at each end with the Name and Address, and signed on the Label in Red, " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN." Price 3s. 6d 7s I0j. 6d. and 2b. per bottle. All other Prices, or without the Wrapper, are Counterfeits— A va- luable supply of the GENUINE is just received by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, printers, Salisbury. 11956 HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) WINCHESTER, May 31. Wheat 59s. Id— Barley 30s. 2d Gate 21s. 9d Beans 44s. per quarter. ANDOVER, May 31.- Wheat 57s. Id— Barley 31s. 10d— Oats 22s. Cd.— Beans 00s. Od. per quarter. SALISBURY, June 3 Wheat 50s. to 60s. ( last week 50s. to 58s.)— Rarlev 30s. to S2s. ( last week 28s. to 32s.) — Oats 22s. to 2Bs. ( last week 22s. to 26s.)— Beans 40s. to 48s. ( last week 40s. to 48s.)— Bread Is. 3d. BASINGSTOKE, June 4 Wheat54s. to ( VL. ( last week 64s. to 68s.)— Barley 26s. to 33s. ( last week 27s. to 32s., — Oats 21 s. to 24s. ( last week 20s. to 24s.)— Beans 35s. to 40s. ( last week 35s. to 40s.)- Peas 00s. to 00s— Bread is. o^ d. per gallon Average of Wheat Pis. 2d. DEVIZES, June 5 Wheat 38s. to 62S. ( last week 42s. to ' kis.)— Btirlev 33 s. Od. to 34s. ( lat t week 30s. Od. to 34s. t d |— Oats 22s. to 29*. ( last week 18s. to 2fis.).- Beans, 36s. to 44s. ( last week 34s. to 50s.)— Average 25s. 5d. NEWBURY, June 5 - Wheat 44s. to l> 9 » . ( lust week 40s. to 70s.)— Barley 30s. to 33, ( last week 30s. to 33s.) Oats20s to30s. ( last week I9s. t9 30s.)_ Beans 36s. Od. to 42s. ( last week 3 « s. Od. to 40s.)— Peas 36s. to 40s— Bread Is 4d to Is fid per gallon. STOCKBRIDGE, June, 5 Wheat 54s. to 60s— Barley 28s. to 30s — Oats 20s. to 24s. WARMINSTER, June 7 Wheat 45s. to BOs. ( lastweek 45s. to 58s.)— Barley 28s. to 35s. ( last week 29s. to 35s.) Oats 23*. to 28s. ( last week 22s. to 26s.)— Beans 40s. to 48s. ( last week 42s. to 48s.) Peas 00s. to 00s— Quartern loaf 7Jd. CITY OF NEW SARUM. IMPROVEMENTS of the COUNCIL- HOUSE. £ s. d. Amount of Subscriptions advertised 3,479 17 0 THE COMMITTEE acknow- ledge the Receipt of the following additional Subscription: Sir James Burrough, Knt 26 5 TEDWORTH HOUSE, HANTS TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by CRISWICK and DALE, on Monday the 16th day of June, 1828, and following day, on the premises at Tedworth House,— Part of the HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, and Effects ; consisting of 4- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with furniture, feather beds, wardrobes, double and single chests of drawers in mahogany and wainscot; dinner, Pembroke, card, and other tables ; sofas, curtains, and chairs, en suite; Brussels, Turkey, Kidderminster, and Venetian carpets ; dressing stands and night tables, 30- inch mirror, quantity of floor cloth and matting, pantheon and other stoves, fenders and tire irons, together with various other articles, which will be enumerated in catalogues, to be had five days prior to the sale, on the premises, and of the Auctioneers, An- dovci.— Sale to begin at ele't '• each ( lay. UilGS THE SOUTHAMPTON REGATTA will take place on MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 28th and 29th of JULY. FRANCIS L. BECKFORD, Chairman. AUDIT HOUSE, May 21, 1828. [ 1770 HAMPSHIRE SOCIETY, For the Education of the Infant Poor, on the plan of the Rev. Dr. Bell, and in the Principles of the Established Church. President. The Rt. Rev. the LORD BISHOP of WINCHESTER. Stewards of the Annual Meeting. Right Hon. Sir G. Rose, Bart, M. P. George Collins Poore, Esq. Rev. R. Cockburn, Prebendary of Winchester. Rev. H. Lee, jun., Fellow of Winchester College. Rev. J. Haygarth, Rector of Upham. TAE ANNUAL MEETING of the, above Society will be holden on Thursday the 17th of July, 1828. The Sermon in behalf of the Charity will he preached by the LORD BISHOP of WINCHESTER, in the Cathedral. The Children of the Schools in the Neighbourhood will be assembled on that day. After the Service a Public Examination of the first class of the Central School will take place: and a Dinner will be provided afterwards for all the Children. A report of the State of the Society, and the Progress of the different Schools in connection with the Central Committee, will be made. The Friends of the Institution will dine at the White Hart Inn. By order of the Committee, J. SALTER, C. CARR, Secretaries. R. LITTLEHALES, WINCHESTER, JANE 6, 1828. 1 1942 DORSETSHIRE LUNATIC ASYLUM. NOTICE is hereby given, That a MEET- ING of the VISITING JUSTICES of this Asylum will be held at the County Hall, in DORCHESTER, on Friday the twenty- seventh day of June inst., at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of receiving the Surveyor's Re- port, and for other purposes relative to the Establishment thereof. By order of Easter Session, 1945] T. FOOKS, Clerk of the Peace. FISHERTON ASYLUM, NEAR SALISBURY, FOR the Reception of INSANE PA- TIENTS, under the immediate Superintendance of Mr. CHARLES FINCH, who for upwards of twenty- five years has devoted his time and study to relieve those afflicted with mental disorder and aberration ; and he begs most respectfully to offer his grateful acknowledgments to the Medical Gentlemen and the Public for the very great patronage he has experienced, and informs them he has completed some extensive and important improve- ments in and around the Asylum, for the better classi- fication and comfort of its inmates, and for the appropriate accommodation of persons of the greatest respectability. The apartments for male and female patients are distinct and separate, by which arrangement all unplea- sant intercourse is avoided, and indiscriminate associations prevented. Any style of living may be indulged in, compatible with the health, fortune, and former habits of the individual. The foundation upon which the system of moral treat- ment rests, is domestic comfort, combined with agreeable society and well- directed amusements; leading the pa- tients to consider themselves merely as visitors, or tem- porary members of a large family ; any appearance of restraint being carefully avoided, and every opportunity embraced and cultivated which can have a tendency to impart pleasure and contentment, and to induce a belief that their sufferings receive sympathy and commiseration from those under whose care they are placed. To insure the greatest attention and domestic comfort to the afflicted, with treatment suited to the various forms of the disease, Mr. and Mrs. FINCH constantly reside in the Establishment; so that nothing is entrusted to menials, which is the surest preventative of irregularity, disquietuds, and improper treatment. Very extensive Pleasure Grounds and Gardens, which have been recently much enlarged, and at a great ex- pence improved and diversified, form a distinguishing portion of the Establishment; and are so studiously laid out as to produce a pleasing variety of amusement and promenade, and to gratify the patients' natural desire for change ; to all of which they have an unlimited access. The Attendants are carefully selected, and of approved humanity and kind disposition. There are convenient distinct Buildings for Pauper Patients, who are admitted as usual, and receive every possible Medical attendance and kind treatment equal to any Establishment in the Kingdom. FISHERTON HOUSE, 7th June, 1828. 11928 PINK FEAST, GOAT INN, SALISBURY. SILVER CUP, VALUE TEN SOVEREIGNS, AND FIVE OTHER PRIZES. AT a convened Meeting of the Stewards and Florists, held June 5, 1828, at the above Inn, it was unanimously agreed, that the ensuing Feast Day shall take place on WEDNESDAY the 25th instant, when a DINNER will be provided . it 2s. 6d. each ; that the Flowers for the CUP be shewn at 12 o'clock for One, and that TWELVE Flowers of DIFFERENT SORTS in each Pot must be produced, or not allowed to show. The other Five Silver Prizes will be of the same value as last year, and shown at the usual time. Dinner on table precisely at two o'clock. [ 1966 INDIAN CONDIMENTS. THE superior Haut Gout of the IN- DIAN CONDIMENTS, just introduced by Messrs. COOKE and CO. into this Country, will be found a perfect Novelty, possessing from their extra piquance, superior advantages to any kind of Curry or Mulligatawny ever yet brought before the Public. Indian Curry Paste ( in Jars) at Is. I id.; 2s. lid.; & 4j. tid. Madras Mulligatawny Paste ( in ditto) at Is. Od.; 3s. 6d.; and 5s.; including Directions for making Curry and Mulligatawny Soups; also, Bengal Chattny, in bottles, at 3s.; and 5s. Bengal Chattny Sauce, in ditto, at 2s. ; and 3. r. Bd. Sold only, by appointment, at THEODORE BAKER'S Family Tea, Spice, Grocery, & Fish Sauce Warehouse, 154, High- street, Southampton ; where may be had, all articles in the above business of the first quality at mode- rate prices June 7, 1823. [ 1932 READY to be ADVANCED,— Three SUMS of £ 1000 each, and several smaller SUMS, on MORTGAGE of approved Securities. Apply to Mr. Rowden, solicitor, at Wimborne, or to Mr. Dibsdall, solicitor, at Christchurch ; and if by letter post- paid. [ 1039 TO SCHOOL MASTERS. THE Parents of a Youth wish to hear of a Situation where their Son, who is aged about 14 and has received a very liberal education, may im- prove his time and render assistance to his employer. A remuneration will be given with the youth according to the advantages afforded him. As the most respectable references can lie given, it is hoped that no gentleman will answer this advertisement unless he can offer the same. [ l944 Address ( post- paid' P. Q., Post- office, Shaftesbury. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED, by a SURGEON, in exten- sive practice in the Countrv,— A YOUTH, as an ARTICLED STUDENT. A Premium will be re- quired Apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mess. Dunn and Hopkins, solicitors, New Alresford. [ 1948 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,- A YOUTH of respect- able connexions as an OUT- DOOR APPREN- TICE to a Linen Draper, Silk Mercer, & C. NO pre- mium will be expected— Apply, if by letter, post- paid, to Wm. Fawcett, Market- Place, Sarum. 11965 WANTED, An APPRENTICE. Apply ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Huntley, chemist, druggist, and grocer, Wimborne, Dorset TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— An APPRENTICE to a House and Sign Painter, Glazier, & c. ; lie will be treated its one of the Family. A moderate premium will be required— Apply ( if by letter post- paid) to A. X, at the Printers. [ 1957 WANTED, as LADY's MAID,— A steady respectable Person, from 25 to 30 years of age. She must be mistress of dress- making, millinery, and getting up fine linen. As a thoroughly competent person is required, no other need apply. An interview indispensable— Address ( post paid), stating age, wages, and reference, Q, K. Southampton. [ 1943 ABAR MAID and a CHAMBER MAID wanted, in a first- rate Inn, in the Country. None need apply under 25 years of age, and who cannot be well recommended for honesty, sobriety, and activity. Letters ( post- paid) to be addressed D. H., Post- office, Southampton. 11931 SOUTHAMPTON, June 5th, 1828. TAKEN UP STRAYED, on Monday evening last,— A BLACK COW, marked on the off hip B., with two cut ears:— Whoever can prove the same their property, may have her again by paying ex- pences. on application to the Hayward. 11933 ANDOVER. To bo SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. RAWLINS, at the George Inn, in Andover, on Friday the 20th of June, 1828, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, ( subject to such conditions as will be then pro- duced,— All that substantial FREEHOLD Brick- built MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, with the out- houses, yard, garden, and appurtenances thereto belong- ing, situate in East- street, in Andover, now occupied by Mr. John Bussey, as tenant from year to year, at the low rent of 16/.— The above premises are chargeable with an annuity of 7/. 16s. during the life of a person now aged 0 years, and will be sold subject thereto. The property may be viewed with the leave of the tenant; anil further particulars known on application to the Auctioneer, or to Mr. Mann, solicitor, Andover. All letters to be post paid. [ 1967 Lately published, price 5s. 6d. THE LAND MEASURER's READY RECKONER, and FARMER'S GUIDE to LAND MEASURE ; being a Set of Tables, shewing the Contents' of any Piece of Land, from one to twelve hundred and fifty links of a chain in breadth, multiplied by any number of links of a chain, from one to twelve hundred and fifty links in length. Also, Tables to shew the Value of Labour at the usual Prices per Acre. To which are added, Directions illustrated by Examples, whereby Per- sons unacquainted with Land Surveying will be enabled to measure Land of any figure or quantity, with ease and dispatch. Likewise, two easy Methods to save Time and Labour in measuring the Wheat Lands. Particularly recommended to Farmers and Persons employed in mea- suring the Labourer's Harvest Work. By THOMAS TURNER. Printed and sold by Emberlin and Harold, Marlbo- rough ; sold by the Author, Marlborough ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and all other Booksellers. [ 1927 To the COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS JOHN SPRINGFORD ( late of the Baths Arms Inn, Warminster,) most respectfully begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public, that he has taken and entered upon that well- known and extensive Establishment, the SUN INN, at FlSHER- TON ; where by unremitting attention to business, and constantly studying the comforts and accommodation of of his guests, by a regular supply of the best Wines, Spirits, and Provisions of every description, by excellent and well- aired beds and bed- rooms, united with moderate charges, he trusts to meet with that patronage and sup. port which it shall ever be his pride gratefully to acknow- ledge, and his unceasing endeavour to deserve. N. B— The most extensive Stabling and good lock- up Coach- Houses. [ 1984 GROSVENOR ARMS COMMERCIAL INN AND POSTING HOUSE, SHAFTESBURY. The nearest and best Road from London to Exeter. WILLIAM EDWARDS ( late of the Lamb Inn, Hindon, Wilts), in returning his sincere and grateful thanks to the Nobility, Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public in general, for the very liberal support he has received during his residence at Hindon, begs to inform them that he has just entered on the above old and well established INN and POSTING HOUSE, which has been recently refitted and furnished ; md he trusts that, by unremitting attention to the accom- modation and comforts of his Friends, combined with reasonable charges, he shall continue to receive the honor o( their patronage and support, 0> London and Bath Coaches daily. SHAFTESBURY, 6th June. [ 1949 CHAMPAGNE. MOET'S FIRST QUALITY, just landed in Three Dozen Cases, direct from Epernay, and now on Sale by the Importers, NICOLLE AND SON. SOUTHAMPTON, 5TH of June. 1828. ! 1930 SALISBURY. TO be LET, with immediate possession. — 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 TO be LET or SOLD, with immediale i possession,— A small HOUSE, very pleasantly situated on MILFORD HILL Rent £' 20 per annum. Apply to Mr. Sparshatt, Salisbury ; if by letter, post. Paid [ 1897 GENTEEL RESIDENCE, NEAR SALISBURY. TO be LET, or SOLD,— A very com- fortable DWELLING HOUSE, adapted for the residence of a small genteel family : comprising 3 sitting rooms, four best bed rooms, three servants' rooms, with butler's pantry, good kitchen, wash house, under- ground cellars, and other offices; and likewise an excellent walled- in garden, double coach- house, three- stall stable, granary, and a paddock in front. For further particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Samuel Foot, solicitor, Salisbury ; if by letter, the postage to be paid. I19C3 COTTAGE ON THE COAST. TO be LET or SOLD,- A small genteel detached COTTAGE, delightfully situated on an eminence fronting the south, in the centre of a Paddock of nearly four acres, and within an hour's ride or drive from two fashionable watering places. For further particulars apply to the Printers ; and if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 1962 NORLEY FARM, NEAR LYMINGTON. TO be LET,— A small FARM ; consist- ing of about 97 Acres of Arable, 8 Acres of Meadow, and 20 Acres of rough Pasture. Possession may be had at Midsummer next The Craps on the ground may be taken at a valuation or not, at the option of the tenant. N. B— For a view of the farm, apply to Edmund Perkins, on the premises; and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Hyde, East End, Lymington ; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1936 TO SILK THROWSTERS. TO be DISPOSED OF, at SHEPTON MALLET, in the conntv of Somerset,— A SILK THROWSTING BUSINESS, which has been car- ried on by the late Mr. Charles Robinson. The Ma- chinery ( which is worked by water) consists of 103 dozen Spindles in the Mills, 410 Swifts, with Tram and Bontia Engines, and every other requisite for Carrying on the business. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mrs. Robinson, Shepton Mallet, or Mr. Green, 9, Fitchet's- court, Noble- street, Falcon- square, London. | 1946 VALUABLE MERCANTILE SITUATION. PUBLIC WHARF & STORES— LYMINGTON. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — All those eligible PREMISES, situate close to the water side at LYMINGTON QUAY, where there are vessels of 200 tons and upwards : consisting of a hand- some Dwelling- House, large Stores with three floors, Coach- House, Stables, & c. ; the same being now in full trade, and in the occupation of Mr. LEJEUNE, Corn and Coal Merchant— The Premises are well adapted for Irish Provisions, or for the Slate and Deal Trade. Possession may be had in the early- part of July. For particulars apply to Mr. West, Bank, Lymington. The premises are free of all dues or charges whatever, and the public wharfage is very considerable. [ 1926 MOST ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT, FISHERTON ANGER, near SALISBURY. TO be Peremptorily SOLD by AUC- TION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at the Sun Inn, Fisherton Anger, on Wednesday the 9th day of July, 1828, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, under suitable con- ditions. and in one or more lot or lots, as may be agreed on at the time of sale A DESIRABE FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of TWENTY- SEVEN ACRES of RICH ARABLE LAND ( more or less), situate in Fisherton Anger aforesaid, about half a mile from Salis- bury, in the occupation 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. C- T Further particulars may be known of Mr. Wm. Hughes, Warminster; Mr. J. Henning, solicitor, Wey- mouth ; or the Auctioncer, New- street, Salisbury ; if by letter, post paid. | 1899 GREAT DURNFORD, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. KEYNES, at the Saracen's Head Inn, SALTS, BURY, on Tuesday the 10th day of June, 1828, at four 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 rent. To view the premises, apply to the tenant; and for further particulars, to Mr. Cooper, solicitor, Salisburv ; if by letter, postage paid. [ 1868 CHURCH FARM, TUDERLY. FARMING STOCK, HAY. FURNITURE, & c. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by WM. KEYNES, on Friday, June 13, 1828, at eleven o'clock,— Part of the FARMING STOCK and HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, the property of Mr. Miller, leaving tile Farm : consisting of about 100 tors of prime Sainfoin, Clover, and Meadow Hay ; 5 waggons, 4 carts, 4 rollers, ploughs, drags, harrows, and numerous agri- cultural implements. [ 1821 The Furniture includes bedsteads, beds, sofa, tables, chairs, kitchen and brewing utensils. & c. & c. NEW LODGE, EXETER- STREET, SALISBURY. To WM. KEYNES, on Wednesday, June 18, 1828, and following day The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, the property of the Rev, J. Cope, leaving Salisbury : consising of mahogany four- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with morine, cotton, and dimity furnitures ; prime feather beds, mattresses, and bedding; mahogany wardrobe, ditto double and single chests of drawers, ditto handsome secretary, ditto dres- sing tables, wash stands, and night conveniencies; two sets of mahogany dinner tables ; mahogany two- flap, card, and Pembroke tables ; mahogany painted and stained chairs, capital eight- day clock in mahogany case, pianoforte; handsome mahogany grecian sofa, covered with hair cloth ; two other sofas ; pier, swing, and chim- ney glasses; fenders and fire irons, garden roller, the usual kitchen requisites, and numerous other effects, & c. & c.; also about 300 volumes of Books ; particulate of which will be given in the next Journal. [ 1959 The sale will commence each day at eleven o'clock. Printed by Brodie and Dowding, Canal, Salisbury.