THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5576 VOLUME CVI1I. MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1828. PRICE SEVEN- FENCE. { STAMP DUTY M' Paperand Print . nl Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 11. WE have not yet received officially the Russian declaration of war, but it appears that our Government is perfectly informed of the intentions of that Power, anil expects an immediate rupture. Tile Ministers of Austria, Prussia, and the Netherlands, are at this moment redoubling their efforts to induce the Porte to yield, and to obtain from it a declaration which may satisfy Russia, and, at the same time, the accept- ance of the intervention resulting from the Treaty of the 6th of July. The Porte appears no longer to be so ob- stinate in opposing their representations, and to feel the danger which threatens it. The Reis Effendi is said to have intimated to the European Legation, thai it could not but be very agreeable to the Porte to see the Ambas- sadors of die three Powers return, and that if the Porte could not accede to the stipulations of the Treaty of the 8th' of July, it was hindered from so doing less by want » f good will than by the duties of its holy religion, which no human power could violate; that the Porte was ready to give satisfaction for the complaints alleged by Russia ; hut that he, the Reis Effendi, could conscientiously affirm that all the treaties by which the Porte had bound itself had been faithfully executed. . WARSAW, May 16 The war against the Turks has produced the greatest enthusiasm here. The Poles, like the Russians, are the natural enemies of the Ottomans, and many young men of the highest nobility have asked permission of the Government to take part in the war ; tut they have received for answer that at this moment their services are not required. London, MONDAY, JUNE 9, WINDSOR, June 8.— The state apartments of the Castle were thronged during the past week with fashionables, and the various promenades of the town presented the most lively and animated of appearance. The Russian Bulletin is now ascertained to be a forgery. A Frankfort Paper says, that it was an imposition practised upon the Gazette de Bayreuth, in revenge for an article inserted some ten or twelve days before, which announced, that the Russians, having made an attempt to pass the Danube, had been repulsed. Private letters from Paris mention that the Expedition which has been lately fitting out at Toulon and Marseilles, is intended for Algiers. The Turkey mail lias brought accounts from Constantinople to the 11th, and from Smyrna to the 4th ult. The preparations for war are continued, but not on such a scale as had been anticipated ; and some of the letters assert that the Sultan has evinced some disposition to meet the views of England and France, and that he has requested the Austrian Court to interfere and induce both Powers to send back their Ambassadors. The state- ments on this subject are, however, contradictory. The declaration of war by Russia had reached Constantinople, anil it appeared to be received with indifference. The passage of the Pruth was not known. Every thing re- mained tranquil. Accounts from Bucharest, of the 18th ult., state that the passage of the Russian troops through that city continued ; and that the Emperor Nicholas was ex- pected there on the 27th. No news had been received from the Danube. Letters from Odessa to the 17th of May state that the Empress of Russia was immediately expected ; great preparations were made for her reception. The Emperor goes directly to the army, not passing through Odessa. Several Portuguese noblemen of great weight and influence, who have lately emigrated from their native country, are about to embark for Oporto forth- with. Among the number are— The Conde Villa Flor, the Conde de Sampayo, the Conde de Taipa, General Saldanha, General Candido Xavier, Gen. Sir T. Stubbs, and a few others of less importance.— They have engaged a steam- vessel, and will embark and sail from Ports- mouth on Thursday. The Marquis de Palmella accom- panies them, whose presence and assistance will be of the greatest advantage. A Berlin journal States that, through the in- tervention of the King of Prussia, " His Majesty of England will he reconciled to the reigning Duke of Brunswick." America is about to send out an expedition to explore the Pacific Ocean and South Seas. The Challenger, 28 guns, Capt. Fitz- Clarence, is under orders for Halifax, Newfoundland, and Quebec, from which latter place she will return to England, with his Excellency the Earl of Dalhousie, Governor of the Canadas, who is coming home on leave of absence.— Portsmouth paper. The annual festival of the noblemen find gen- tlemen educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, was celebrated on Saturday at Freemason's Tavern. Up- wards of 80 sat down to dinner, the Lord Chancellor in the chair. Among those present were the Duke of Gloucester, Chancellor of the University, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Solicitor- General, Lord Normanby, the Dean of Peterborough, and other dignitaries of the Church. EXTRAORDINARY PERFORMANCE.— On Satur- day morning a gentleman ( who, it is understood, is an Irishman, and Student of Gray's Inn), undertook to hop 270 feet in 30 successive hops, at the Red House, Batter- sea. At one o'clock he started, and, to the astonishment of all present, accomplished 306 feet, at the first attempt, with perfect ease, winning by 3li feet, without much apparent exertion. He was offered to be backed to any amount against any man in England. Hyde Park ami Kensington Gardens exhi- bited an animated spectacle yesterday. White chip, with ribbons assimilated to the colours of the dress, and those various, was the fashionable bonnet. Eggs, in consequence of the great importa- tion from France, are at this lime selling in Canterbury thirty for a shilling.— Kentish Chronicle. BOROUGH, June 9.— The accounts received this day generally state an increase of flies on those grounds which were last week reported as decreased. The duty on Saturday was 135,000/. to 140,000/. at which it remains, though it is probable it will again decline; during such variations the prices cannot with accuracy be stated. Currency, Sussex 90s. to 100s.; Kent 105 « . to 112. f. Another Account There is a little more inquiry this morning for Hops, at Saturday's prices. The duty called 130,000/. Corn- Exchance, Monday, June 3— The arrival of Wheat and Flour last week was tolerably fair for the season of the year, and the trade on the whole remains much as last week, there being a ready - sale for fine runs on quite as good terms, though the middling and ordinary sorts sell but heavily Grinding Barley being scarce, is a trifle dearer; Beans and Peas fully support last week's prices.— There has been a good supply of Oats during the last week, chiefly from Ireland ; and though the wade is not over brisk, the sales are on full as good terms— Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, 42s to 50s; Fine 52s to 60s; White, 45s to fifSs; Fine 60s to ( Iris; Superfine ( ifis to ( Ills; RyeSOs to 34 » ; Barley 29s to 32 » ; Fine 33s to Sis; Malt ills to 5fl » ; Fine 56s to « 0a; Hog Peas 3 Is to 35s; Maple 35s to 36s ; White 38s to 49s; Boilers 43s to 4 « s; Small Beans 42s to 46s ; Tick Beans, new, 35s to 42s; Old 45s to 50s ; FecdOats 17* to 20s; Fine 21s to 22s; Poland ditto IDs to 21s; l ine 22s to 24s; Potatoe ditto 25s to 20s; Fine 27s to 211s. Flour per sack : bine 60s to 55s; Second 45s to 50s. Bread.:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, DJd. SEEDS :— Foreign red clover, 40s to 53s per cwt; white ditto, 4lis to litis; English red ditto, 30s to 4f! s; white ditto, 50s to 70s-^ Trefoil, 20s to 35s per cwt; Sanfoin 40s to 44s per qr; White and green Turnip, 14s to 22s per bushel; red ditto, 20s to - 24 » ; yellow Swedes, 30s to 40s. SMITHFIELD, June 9.— We have plenty of every thing at market. Beef was down 2d, on Friday, and is not higher to- day The Sheep market is rather brisk; and 4s. lid. is readily given for the best sizeable Wethers. — Good Lambs are much in request at lis. 6d— Veal is gone down 4d -- 5s. being the top price— Pork; however un- seasonable, is still called for, and best Pigs produce 5s. fid. Beef 3s 4d to 4s 4d; Mutton 3s8d to4sfid; VeaUsOd to 5s Od ; Pork 4s fid to 5s 6d; Lamb 5s f! d to ( is lid ; per stone of fflbs. to sink the offal Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2302. Sheep 18,910. Calves 284. Pigs 150. Price of Leather :--- Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 28d to 21d per lb.; Ditto, fiO to tililbs. 22d to 23d ; Dressing Hides 1 Id to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 17d to 20d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14d to Kid; Ditto, 45 to iOlbs. lliil to 18d; Ditto, 18d to 20d; Calfskins, 3fl to 40lbs. 19d to 23d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to Tfflbs. 23d to 20d; Ditto, 70 to MOlbs. 20jd to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, Hid to I9d ; Large do. 14d to 15d ; Tanned Horse Hides, Ifld to 17d per lb.; Spanish do. 20dto 25d. Ruse Hides :— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s Od to St 4d; Middlings 2s fid to 2s 9d; Ordinary Is 10d to 2s 0d; Market Calf each 0s. Town Tallow 40s Od per U21b6.; Russia ( yellow) 39s fid; White ditto 40s Od; Soap ditto 38g Od; Melting Stuff 33s; Do. Bough 21s; Graves20s; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OF Hons, June 9. Kent Pockets 51 0s to Si Ills per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 41 tfl » to 5/ lis ; Essex Pockets 5/ Qs to 5/, l2s; Fa. nbim, fine, 9/ 0s to 9/ 15s; Seaonds 8/ 0s to 3/ « » •'; Kent Hag6.4/ 10s to 5/ 5s ; Sussex Bags 41 4s to 4' 15s; Elsex Bags .1/ 4s to 5/ 0s— Old duty laid at 130,000/. WILTSHIRE SOCIETY, For the Encouragement of Agriculture, & C. THE SPRING PLOUGHING MATCH 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 Superintendance will on the same day decide on the claims for Premiums for Shepherds rearing Lambs. The Ploughmen must be on the ground by half- 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 the morning. A dinner will be provided at the Bell Inn, Swindon. CHARLES NICHOLSON, Secretary. BARFORD, June 3, 1828. [ 1895 MONEY.—£ 79,650. £ 39,650 MONEY, ready to he ad- vanced to respectable Manufactu- rers, Tradesmen, and Private Gentlemen, upon personal security alone, in Sums of £ 150, £ 200, £ 300, £ 500, £ 750, £ 900, £ 1.000, £ 1,500, £ 1,900, £ 2,300, or not exceeding £ 3,500. | 1! W5 £ 20,725, upon Freehold or long Leasehold Property. £ 19,275 Upon Reversionary or Church Property. Apply by letter, postage free, to Win. Smith, Esq. 42, Dempsey- street, Commercial- road, London. ( tj- £ 50,000 And upwards in hand, for the purpose of discounting Bills of Exchange, upon moderate terms. THE 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. [ 1923 Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to the Printers. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED, by a SURGEON, in exten- sive practice in the Country,— A YOUTH, as an ARTICLED STUDENT. A Premium will be re- quired. Apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mess. Dunn anil Hopkins, solicitors. New Alresford. | 1948 AGentleman, of a few Years Experience in Practice on his own Account, is desirous of PURCHASING a MODERATE PRACTICE in the Country, or of treating for a PARTNERSHIP in a Country Business. Apply to A. B., Messrs. Houghton and Gaubert, Law Stationers, Chancery Lane, London. [ 2005 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 objection to attend Young Ladies and Gentlemen ill 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 CLASSICAL ASSISTANTS. WANTED, after the ensuing Recess,— A YOUNG MAN, who has been accustomed to public Teaching, and to the rotine of School Business, to take the Classical Department in a respectable Seminary, and to superintend the Young Gentlemen at their Meals and Amusements, in turn with the other Masters., To any one so qualified, who could also undertake the French department, a very handsome Salary would be given As the masters reside in the house, and constitute part of the family, very respectable reference will be required, both as to character and abilities. Applications ( free of expense) stating age, experience, & c. addressed to D. B., at tile printers of this paper, will be duly attended to. 11994 WANTED,— A good plain COOK : a steady Woman, who can have a good character from the last place she lived in— No Dairy. [ 1747 Apply to Mr. Rutter, bookseller, Shaftesbury. WANTED, as FOOTMAN, where a Butler is kept,— A steady, active, young MAN, who lias lived in a similar capacity in a Gentleman's Family Apply ( if by letter post- paid) addressed to A. B. at Mr. North's, grocer, Above Bar, Southampton. BEAGLES. WANTED to PURCHASE,— Two or three Couple of good BEAGLES, that have been hunted for one season For particulars apply to the Printers. [ 2014 WANTED, to go to NEW SOUTH WALES,— A sober, active, intelligent MAN and his WIFE, without incumbrance ; the Man must not exceed 40 years of age, have a thorough knowledge of Agriculture in all its branches, with the Choice and Ma- nagement of Stock, and be capable of Superintending a Farming Establishment on an extensive scale. The Woman to be capable of Managing the Dairy and Cheese Making particularly. [ 1985 None need apply but such as can give the most unex- ceptionable references as to character and abilities, and who are willing to engage for a term of years. Application ( if by letter post paid) to the Printers. FOR SALE,— A stupendous ELECTRICAL MACHINE, and extensive APPARATUS, formerly the property of the late Dr. Priestley, and since of the first Marquess of Lansdowne.— For price, & c. apply to Mr. John Daniell, Warminster, Wilts. 12003 GOOD Beech Timber, Lorgs, & c., and Rolers, FOR SALE ; Barns- Floor Plank, at 6d. per foot ; Dry ditto, (!.]</. ditto; Ship Plank, at 4/. lO. t. per load ; also, Cabinate Plank and Boards of every de- scription, at low prices; Felloes and Spokes, & c. Enquire of Thomas Maffey, Lockerly, ( if by letter the postage to be paid.) [ 1987 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 Arable and Pasture Land, with exten- sive Forest Rights. Particulars may be had of Mr. Wyatt, on the Premises. [ 1914 MILTON, WILTS. FARMING STOCK and Implements, Cart and Nag HORSES, 3 Grazing Cows, a capital Milch ditto, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, to be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTALL, on Friday, June 20, 1828, at 10 o'clock, the property of Mrs. BUTLER, who is quitting her Farm at Milton. The Firming Stock consists of 3 very useful cart horses, 3 active young horses for saddle or draught, 3 very fresh grazing cows, I milch ditto, 14 pair of cart and plough harness, saddles and bridles, 5 narrow- wheeled waggons, 2 carts, 1 roller, 4 ploughs, 5 harrows, pair of capital new drags, winnowing fan and Amesbury heaver, bushel and strike, sieves & rudders, Corn screen lines, 3 ladders, prongs, straw and harvest forks, 2 dozen sheep cages, 9- stone rick stadle, several loads of sacks, beam, scales, and weights, fold bars and pickers, shovels, spades, quantity of old iron, lead pump, stone troughs, wood ditto, wheel and hand barrows, & c. & c. Also the useful and neat Furniture, which includes a very handsome four- post bedstead with mahogany carved pillars, and very rich chintz furniture, trimmed with silk fringe ; mahogany ditto with moreen furniture ; Half- tester, stump, and bureau ditto ; 4 excellent sea- soned feather beds, with palliasse and mattresses ; chest of drawers; dressing tables, and glasses; night tables ; neat painted wash- hand stand, with basin and ewer; clothes press; bureau corner cupboard ; barometer; 2- leaf and pillar tables in oak and mahogany ; parlour and bed- room chairs, Bath stoves and fire irons, neat Brussels car- pet, tea trays and equipage, glasses and cups, brown and white ware, brewing and washing coppers, with yates and brickwork, seasoned hogsheads and half hogsheads; mashing, wort, and washing tubs; large oak kitchen table, ironing board and stove, dough and flour bin, large oak coffer and bacon bin, balances to weigh 14 score, cheese press and lead, barrel- churn, vats ; brass, copper, asd bellmetal pots and kettles; quantity of pewter, and sundries. [ 2011 MARLBOROUGH, WILTS— VALUABLE PROPERTY. Residences for Trade or Retirement. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTALL, in nine Lots, on Friday the 27th day of June, 1828, at two o'clock, at the Duke's Arms Inn, in Marlborough aforesaid ( subject to such conditions as will then and there be produced),— ELEVEN FREE- HOLD MESSUAGES, with their respective Gardens and Offices : also a capital Leasehold Messuage, with garden and offices; and a Lifehold Messuage, with the garden and offices. All the above Messuages, and their respective offices, arc in a good and substantial state of repair, let to respect- able tenants, and situate in the parish of St. Mary, in Marlborough aforesaid. Printed particulars of the whole of the above property, together with the conditions of sale, may be had of Mr. R. G. Welford, solicitor, and of the Auctioneer, Marl- borough. - | 2012 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 las devoted his time and study to relieve those afflicted with mental disorder and aberration. Mr. C. FINCH returns his grateful acknowledgments to the Medical Gentlemen and the Public for the very great patronage he has experienced, and informs them he has completed sonic 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 recovery of his patients and their restoration to their friends and to society, has ever been a primary object of solicitude with Mr. C. FINCH, . and he can adduce many proofs that his endeavours to attain this object have been eminently successful. He has found, in his experience, that incurable cases are by no means so numerous as is generally imagined, particularly in aberrations resulting from febrile attacks : with those patients who have youth on their side, or whose malady is but of recent date, there is abundant room to hope that with judicious treatment a complete cure may be effected. The apartments in the Asylum destined for male and female patients, are distinct and separate, by which arrangement all unpleasant intercourse is avoided, and indiscriminate associations prevented. Any style of liv- ing may be indulged in, compatible with the health, for- tune, 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 domest; c 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, disquietude, 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 art; admitted as usual, and recoive every possible Medical attendance and kind treatment equal to any Establishment in the Kingdom. FISHERTON HOUSE, 14th June, 1828. 12001 STOCKBRIDGE. MISS EVANS'S SCHOOL will close for the Midsummer Vacation on THURSDAY the l9th, June, and re- open on MONDAY, July the 21st, 1828.— The Terms are moderate, and the situation of the House particularly pleasant and healthy. 12015 FORDING BRIDGE. MR. JOYCE informs his Friends and the Public, that his SCHOOL will be closed for the Midsummer Recess on the 13th instant, and be re- opened on the 21st July. The number of Young GEN- TLEMEN is limited to ten ; there are two Vacancies. Terms, Twenty- four Guineas per Annum. Parents and Guardians may rely on Mr. Joyce's pur- suing the same course of instruction and liberal treatment which has insured the improvement, health, and comfort of the Young Gentlemen who have been committed to his care during the last twelve years, to whose Friends references may be made The play- ground is extensive and private, and the school- room airy. [ 1999 TUITION— WELLS, SOMERSET. MR. CHURCHILL most respectfully acquaints his Friends and the Public, that his ACADEMY which closed for the Summer Recess on the 14th inst., will be re- opened on MONDAY, July 14th, 1828. [ 1990 A CLASSICAL ASSISTANT wanted : he must have been accustomed to the other departments of Tuition, and to the general routine of School duty, and produce un- exceptionable reference Address ( if by letter) post paid. To the COMMERCIAL & AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS. JOUN 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 FISHER- TON ; where by unremitting attention to business, and constantly studying the comforts and accommodation 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- Homes. 11964 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 lie has received during his residence at Hindon, begs to inform them that he has just entered tin the above old and well established INN and POSTING HOUSE, which has been recently refitted and furnished; and 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 of their patronage and support. Mr London and Bath Coaches daily. SHAFTESBURY, 6th june. I1949 RYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT. MR. TURTLE, GENERAL AGENT, begs most respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry, that he has several Well- Furnished Genteel HOUSES and COTTAGES to LET, in most desirable situations, for a TERM, by the Year, Month, or Week. A Freehold COTTACE for Sale, with coach- house and stable— N. B. Every attention will lie paid to applica- tions ; if by letter post paid. 12010 A newly- invented valuable OIL, for Strains, Bruises, & c. JOHN CHUBB has invented a Pre- paration for STRAINS, BRUISES, & C. which has been proved by many persons of experience and respect- ability to be superior to most others for the purposes for which it is intended, and sold in bottles at the very low price of 13?, d. each— He has supplied Messrs. BHODIE and DOWDING, Salisbury, with a quantity for Sale, and most confidently recommends it to the public. The Oil will be found highly useful when applied to Cuts, Chilblains, Swellings, Pains in the Back, Scalds, & c. & c. [ 2017 " A CHALLENGE TO ALL THE WORLD." THE Patronage bestowed upon Mr. WOOD during his last visit to Southampton, de. mands his warmest thanks, and the flattering encourage- ment he lias received has induced him to become a per- manent resident of the place. Mr. W. still continues successfully to treat both Cancers, Wens, Tumours, and all other excrescences of the skin ; and after an extensive practice he is at liberty to give references to many re- spectable individuals who have received cures at his hands in the above complaints, and he challenges the world to produce a better authenticated list A Wen of near 50 years standing has been eradicated by Mr. Wood's infallible Remedy, and mention need only be made of Mr. SPERING, Town Crier, of Southampton, who was Afflicted with it, and will detail the facts if ne- cessary. A Cancer in the breast also of a long duration, with which a Lady in Bedford- place was afflicted, has yielded to his superior mode of treatment. The celebrated CORN DISSOLVENT, in any quantity, may be had of Mr. Wood ; and, as it is an effectual Remedy both for Tooth- ache, Warts, Corns, & c. Mr. W. trusts that there are few who will suffer the excru- ciating pains of the one, or the unpleasant sensations of the others, when they may be so easily relieved. A fresh Supply lias arrived and may be had of Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and of Mr. Wood, 5, St. Michael's- square, Southampton, to whom all com- munications ( p. paid) may be addressed. 11983 TO be LET, for a Term of Years, with early possession, and at a very moderate Rent, to an approved Tenant,— MIDFORD CASTLE, situate on the High Western road, about 3 miles south of Bath, the property and residence of the late Charles Conolly, Esq.; comprising an elegant Gothic Mansion, with sta- bling for 10 horses, coach- houses, and every attached and detached offices, suitable to a Gentleman's Family ; com- manding views both extensive and picturesque, and sur- rounded by beautiful plantations, romantic pleasure grounds, fish- ponds, gardens, and Park- like grounds, together about 74 Acres, ( or more if desired), in the highest state of cultivation. e'or particulars apply to Mr. Avrnandale, Camden Town, London ; or Messrs. English and Becks, Milsom- street, Bath ; if by letter post paid. [ 1992 R. MONTGOMERY, ESQ. THE IMPERIAL MAGAZINE, for June, 1828, price One Shilling, contains a highly finished PORTRAIT ( taken expressly for this Work) and ME- MOIR of R. MONTGOMERY, Esq., Author of the " OMNIPRESENCE OF THE DEITY," & c. & C. Published by fisher, Son, & Co., 38, Newgate- street, London. [ 1984 THE STAFFORD GALLERY, At a very Reduced Price. ENGRAVINGS of the Most Noble the MARQUIS of STAFFORD'S COLLECTION of PICTURES, arranged according to Schools, and m Chronological Order ; with Remarks on each Picture, by W. Y. OTTLEY, Esq. F. S. A. and P. W. TOM- KINS, Esq. The remaining Stock of this Splendid Work having lieen pur- chased ot' the Assignees of Messrs. Hurst, Robinson, and Co., the Public aiu uiost respectfully informed, tliat Copies may be obtained, for a limited period, at tile following very reduced Prices : Prints, 4 vols, folio, half } "^.- Published at 3*. 14, India Proofs, 4 Vols, folio, 10, - Published at 711. 8S, Coloured and mounted, in > ,,. , , , .. 4 portfolios - - - . J 10s.- Pubhs. ied at 1711.14s. Tfie Work contains 291 Engravings ( besides 13 Plans of the Kooms), executed in the line manner by Finden, Fittler, C. Heath, Schiavonetti, Tomkius, Neagle, Mitan, J. Wright Mil- ton, A. Smith, Elizabeth and l. etitia Byrne, Dauthemare, War- ren, Landseer, Romney, Worthington, Piccart, and other emi- nent Artists. */ Only a limited number was printed, after which the whole of the Copper- Plates were destroyed in the presence ol Sir Peter Pole, Sir James Bland Burgess, and Edward Down, Esq. according to the terms of an Act of Parliament ( 57 Geo. III c. 61,) granted to Mr. Tomkins for the Disposal of his Gal- lery by Lottery. The Public are therefore secured against in- ferior impressions of the Plates; and the value of the remaining Copies is greatly enhanced, as there can be no possibility of ever producing other Sets after the disposal of those n « w on hand. London: Sold by SAMUEL LEIGH. 18, Strand, where Copies in elegant Bindings may be procured. Orders for the Work received by all Booksellers in Town and Country. r- 2000 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 ill 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 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 Goon 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 WHADDON, NEAR SALISBURY. TO he LET, and entered on immediately, — A comfortable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, in complete repair, situate within four miles of Salisbury, on the Southampton Road, with or without from Fifteen to Twenty Acres of Land. To view apply to John Drew, on the premises ; and for further particulars ( if by letter post- paid) to Air. Tanner, Buckholt, Hants. L1H47 MARINE RESIDENCE, Having beautiful Views of Spithead, Isle of Wight, and Southampton Water. TO be LET, with immediate possession, 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 KINSON, IN DORSETSHIRE. TO he 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 oft" 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, and two good attics and a landing place : the whole has just gone through a complete repair, and the front stuccoed, and is lit 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- live Pounds per annum. 111115 For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Way, East Howe, neat Wimborne, Dorset. QUARLEY FARM. TO he 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 6ame apply to Messrs. Barnes and Walmsley, land surveyors, Andover; if by letter, post- paid. I178l WADE FARM, NEAR ROMSEY. TO he 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 131! 0 35 Meadow and Pasture 30 0 0 Coppice 4 I 8 11117J 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. NORLEY FARM, NEAR LYMINGTON. TO be LET,— A small FARM ; consist- ing of about 97 Acrcs of Arable, 8 Acres of Meadow, and 20 Acres of rough Pasture. Possession may be had at Midsummer next The Crops 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, applv to Mr. Hyde, East End, Lymington ; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1938 A FARM IN HAMPSHIRE TO BE LET. TO be DISPOSED OF, for 6 Years, being the remainder of a Term of Fourteen Years, and entered on immediately, by taking to the Stock at a valuation,— All those Three several FARMS, called WICKHAM, - BUDDEN'S, and BONHAM'S FARMS, all adjoining together, and situate in the Parish of Wick- liam; 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 health of the occupier. 11940 FARM and LANDS, situate about two Miles from Bishop's Waltham, and seven from Southampton, containing 300 statute acres, or thereabouts, of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Lands, the latter consisting of good Wheat, Turnip, and Barley Soils. The greater part of the Lands has been for many years in the hands of the proprietor ; and the Poor Rates are very moderate. Applications for particulars may be made ( if by letter, free of postage) to Mr. Gunner, solicitor, Bishop's Wal- tham, Hants. [ 9931 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, 14 of which will expire on the 10th of May 1836. 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; the vestibule28 by 13; eating- room 24 by 19 ; drawing- room 26 ft. 9 in. by 21 ft. 6 in.; 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, laud- agent, Taunton; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1896 TO he SOLD,— A handsome STANHOPE GIG, with Mail Axles ; may be seen at the Lon- don Tavern, Poole, from Wednesday l8th, to Tuesday 24th inclusive. | 2004 Also an excellent GIG HOUSE, 151 hands. TO be LET or SOLD, with immediate A possession,— A small HOUSE, very pleasantly situated on MILFORD HILL. Rent .£" 20 per annum. Apply to Mr. Sparshatt, Salisbury ; if by letter, post- paid. 11897 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. 11903 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 front two fashionable watering places. For further particulars apply to the Printers; and if by letter, the postage to be paid. > )% 2 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 desliable 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. L1935 WILTSHIRE. VALUABLE MANORS AND FARMS, IN THE COUNTY OF WILTS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — The very valuable MANORS & FREEHOLD ESTATES, of MANNINGFORD and UPHAVEN, in the county of Wilts ; containing nearly 4000 Acres of most excellent and highly cultivated 1 . and, situate at the foot of the Pewsey Vale, and at the head of the river Avon ; and coextensive with the Parishes of Manningford and Uphaven, forming a most eligible Investment of Capital, the whole being let to most respectable and unexception- able Tenants Apply to Messrs. Sandys and Sons, Crane- court, Fleet- street. 11996 POTATOES FOR SALE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, sen., on Thursday the 19th day of June, 1828, at twelve o'clock, at West Moors Cottage, 4 miles from Ringwood,— A considerable quantity of FINE POTATOES. LI991 BERE REGIS, NEAR BLANDFORD. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Friday the 27th day of June, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in one or more lots, as shall be agreed on at the time of sale,— All that valuable SHOP and DWELLING- HOUSE, Outbuildings, Yard, and Garden, most plea, santly situated in the centre of Bere Regis, now in the occupation of Mr. W. L. Bellows, the owner. Also a Piece of inclosed LAND, about 48 yards long and 18 yards wide, now used as a Garden, and adjoining the above premises.— The above is held under the Lord of the Manor by Copy of Court Roll, on the life of a healthy person aged about 29, and a widowhood, subject to a Lota's Rent of 13s. 6d. and a Heriot of 10s. The above Premises are brick- built and tiled, in depth 00 feet, have a good frontage of 30 feet, with two large bow windows ; adjoining the front is a gateway 14 feet 6 inches wide, with large and small gates. On the ground floor, a spacious shop about 24 feet by 20 and 8 feet 7 high, with doors opening into the back parlour and pas- sage, pantry, milk- house, and large kitchen, good stair- case and ( passage. On the second floor, a front sitting- room and a bed- room, commanding very pleasing views of the country, three back bed- rooms, three attics and a large back attic ; underneath the shop is a dry roomy cellar about 1) 1 feet square and 7 feet high, with stairs from the passage, and a flight of wide stone steps leading from the yard; ill the yard is a detached back kitchen with brick oven, furnace, and a well of good water; adjoining is a Building which has been let as a Tene- ment, a good Stable and covered shed for Gig- house, an excellent Garden about 38 yards long and 17 yards wide, well stocked with choice fruit trees, and inclosed with high mud walls. The Drapery and Grocery Business has been carried on in the above premises for many years past, and they will be found very desirable for any trade requiring room, and being in the neighbourhood of the button manufac- tory, affords a good opening to any one disposed to enter into that line. For further particulars and viewing the premises apply to the Owner, and if by letter, post- paid— Immediate possession may be had on completing the purchase. O The Fittings Up of the Shop and Fixtures in the House may be taken at an Appraisement, or they will be Sold by Auction at a future day. ( 2009 The valuable FREE HOLD ESTATE called SOMER. FORD, a short distance from the beautiful Marine Village of MUDEFORD, and near the Town of CHRISTCHURCH, Hants. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, at the Hotel, CHRISTCHURCH, on Saturday the 5th day of July next, at three o'clock in the afternoon,— All that desirable ESTATE, called SOMERFORD, near Christchurch, in the following Lots, subject to such conditions as will be produced at the Auction :— Quality, Quantity, Lot. ( more or less.) 1. A Close of Land, formerly in two A. R. R. pieces, called Roeshot Arable.. J. 9 2 0 A Close of Land, called Street Field, or Hamborough ditto 10 0 0 2. A Close of Land, called Dut- combe Pasture.. C 0 19 A Close of Land, called East Field .... ditto 23 2 2R Higher Mead, or Madam's Moor... ditto 3 2 25 And the Right of fixing a Net on the East Shore. 3. A Close of Land, called Shep- herd's Close Arible... 24 0 0 Another Close, called Middle Field ditto 28 0 23 Another Close, called Upper Close.,. ditto 18 0 30 4. A Close of Land, called West Field Into 28 3 2 5. An Allotment in Button Meadow... Meadow 2 3 7 A Piece in Gunter, formerly in two pieces ditto 10 0 0 6. A Piece of Pasture Land, called Long Moor Pasture.. 9 0 0 7. Fish Pond Moor ditto 2 12 Gardens, Yard, and Barton ditto 5 0 0 8. One third Part or Share of 3 Rooms and 25 Perches of Land, in Burnett's Mead, rear Iford Bridge. ( Be the above mentioned Lauds, or any or either of them, more or less.) The Lund Tax is redeemed on all the Lands, except lot 5. The MANSION, called SOMERFORD GRANGE, may be taken at a Valuation by the Purchaser of Lot 2 ; but unless the offer be accepted immediately after the sale of that lot, the Materials of the Mansion will be sold to Say other person. There are extensive Rights in the New Forest at- tached to this Property. For further particulars apply to Mr. Rowden, solicitor, Wimborne, or Mr. Dibsdall, solicitor, Christchurch ; if by letter, to be post- paid. L2008 Cellar of CHOICE WINES, at CHALCOT HOUSE, near Warminster, Frome, and Westbury. TO be SOLD by AUOTION. by Mr. STRODE, on Tuesday the 17th of June, l828, at twelve o'clock, oil the premises,— The Stock of my 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 hist 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. 11919 SOUTHAMPTON. Eligible Investment, in FREEHOLD PROPERTY, To be SOLD by AUCTION, by MECEY, ( by order of the Executors of the late Air. 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 Olives, respectably tenanted, facing the south, with | il( aSant views over extensive market garden,, and extending in front upwards of 200 fe? t, 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. 11! 3 TEDWORTH HOUSE, HANTS To be SOLD by AUCTION, by CRISWICK and DALE, on Monday the 16th day of June, 18211, and following day, oil 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, wardrob's, double and single chests of drawers in mahogany and wainscot ; dinner, Pembroke, card, and other tables ; sofa.-, curtains, and chairs, en suite ; Brussels, Turkey, Kidderminster, and Venetian carpets ; dressing stand, and night tables, 30- inch mirror, quantity of floor cloth and matting, pantheon and other stoves, fenders and fire irons, together with various other articles, which will be enumerated in catalogues, to be had live days prior to the sale, on the premises, and of the Auctioneers, An- dover— Sale to begin at eleven each day. [ 1968 AN DOVER To be 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 he 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 Russey, 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 6 years, and will be sold subject thereto. The property may be viewed with the leave of the tenant; and further particulars known on application to the Auctioneer, or to Mr. Mann, solicitor, Andover. All letters to be post paid. 119 « 7 To be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, at Lewell, near Dorchester, on Wednes- day the 25th June next,— 840 SOUTHDOWN SHEEP, and 410 CHIEVER and PUR LAMBS, all in their Wool; the Sheep consist of about 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 well woolled ; 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 fanning business. The remainder of the Cart Horses, and a great variety of Farming Implements, will be Sold by Auction in the Autumn, of which di « Notice will be giver* Dinner at One, ar. d the Sale to commence precisely at Two o'clock. [ 1780 DORSETSHIRE. A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND- TAX REDEEMED. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BAKER, at the King's Arms Inn, in Dor- chester, on Monday the 30th day of June, 1828, A compact and desirable FREEHOLD FARM, situate at MUCKLEFORD, in the county of Dorset : comprising a newly- built Dwelling- House, with necessary and conve- nient offices and outbuildings, bams, stables, three Cot- tages for labourers, and 230 Acres ( more or less) of x- cellent Arable, Dry and Water Merdow, and Pasture Land— The situation is admirably adapted for any gen- tleman in want of a delightful spot for improvement; it being in a highly respectable neighbourhood, closely ad- joining preserves abounding with game, a beautitul trout stream, and good mads; situated four miles from the town of Dorchester, and twelve from Weymouth, a fashionable and much- frequented watering place. For viewing the Premises apply at the Farm- House ; and for further particulars to Mr. George S. Spicer, tim- ber survepor, Bishop's Caundle, near Sherborne ; to Mr. John Morgan, malster, Fordington, Dorchester ; or to Mr. Stone, solicitor, Dorchester. 11844 All letters to be Lost paid. DORSET. LEWELL FARM, NEAR DORCHESTER. Prime Dorset Sheep, Colts, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the A premises, by M. BAKER, on Thursday the 26th of June, 1828. Comprising 150 four- tooth ewes, 170 two- tooth ditto, 70chilver hogs, 180 chilver lambs, 200 pur ditto, 90 four- tooth fat wethers, 100 fat lambs, 10 rams of different ages, and 6 ram lambs ; also 1 three- year old black filly, by Don Cossack, nearly 10 hands high, and 1 two- year old bay filly, by Record, 15 hands high. The above is part of the Farming Stock of Mr. Mayo, and too well known to need any comment. 11975 The sale to commence at two o'clock. DORSET. " PORTISHAM FARM, seven miles from Dorchester, seven from Weymouth, and ten from Bridport. PRIME Flock of South- Down SHEEP in their Wool, HEIFERS, Implements in Hus- bandry, & c. to be SOLD by AUCTION, on the pre- mises, by M. BAKER, ON Thursday, July 3d, 1828 : Comprising 35 six- tooth ewes, 10i) four- tooth ditto, 80 two- tooth ditto, 130 chilver hogs, 20 pur ditto, 1011 chilver lambs, 80 pur ditto, and 16 excellent rams of different ages. Also 12 prime two- year- old heifers, 10 yearling ditto, all of the pure Devon breed; 2 good wag- gons with iron axles, sulls, drags, harrows, and nume- rous other implements in husbandry. The above Sheep Stock are warranted perfectly sound in every respect, and are extraordinary well wooled. N. B.— Refreshments will be provided, and the sale will commence at one o'clock. 11976 1000 SHEEP, 260 LAMBS, & c. for Sale, at SUTTON- POINTZ, near Weymouth. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by J. FOOT, on Wednesday the 18th day of June, 1828,— AH that capital FLOCK of SHEEP, the property of Thomas Willis: Consisting of 1000 sheep of different ages, both purr and chilver, and 260 purr and chilver lambs ; all warranted sound. Also 011 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. m. 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 Lois 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. Lois 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 build and tiled, with a court yard, offices, & c. the frontag. extending forty- six feet six Inches. The purchasers of the above will be entitled to vote : t the election of Members for the Borough and County. For a view of the premises apply to the tenant ; and for further particulars at the Office of Mr. F. Ingrand, attorney- at law, Dorchester ; or the Auctioneers, where a plan of the property may be seen. l916 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, JUNE 10. WHITEHALL, June 9. THE King has been pleased to appoint • L the Right Hon. Sir Henry Hardinge, K. C. B., to be his Majesty's Secretary at War. FOREIGN- OFFICE, June 10.— NEW APPOINT- MENTS : Henry Newman, Esq., late his Majesty's Consul at Charleston, to be his Majesty's Consul at Nantes.— Gaspard Adolphus Fauche, Esq., late his Ma- jesty's Consul at Santa Martha, to be his Majesty's Con- sul at Charleston;— Edw. Wyndham Harrington Schen- ley, Esq., late British Vice- Consul in Guatemala, to be his Majesty's Consul at Puerto Cabello. BANKRUPTS. Jasper Veysey, Exeter, linen- draper Richard Underwood, Kidderminster, victualler William Preston Lander. Sloane- street, surgeon Warburton bower, Wilmslow, Cheshire, cotton- spinner Thomas Trasler, Northampton, boot and shoe- manufacturer James Douglas, St Paul's Church- yard, silk- manufacturer William Turner, Bristol, tailor Joseph Hyde, Uffington, Salop, miller William Gray, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, ship- broker John Dickon W'yrill, Methley, Yorkshire, dealer James Hibbert Swindells, Stockport, bookseller and printer James Gordon, Manchester, merchant HOUSE OF LORDS. —- MONDAY, June 9.— Numerous petitions were pre- sented in favour of anil against the Catholic claims The order of the day being read for taking into consi- deration the Message from the Commons, requesting their Lordships' concurrence in a resolution to consider the laws affecting Roman Catholics in1 Great Britain and Ireland, The Marquis of Lausdowne rose, and said he was most fully convinced that the measure he was about to submit to their Lordships was necessary to secure the Protestant establishment, and to promote the general prosperity of the country : it was entitled to their deepest attention upon the broad ground of expediency. The no- ble Marquis, in a most happy train of argument, pointed out the perfect safety with which equal privileges had been granted alike to Protestants and Catholics, as well in many states of Europe as in those of North America. In Russia, the Human Catholic was admissible to every office of the State; from the Rhine to Berlin, Catholics were without hesitation admitted to power. I hope ( said the noble Marquis) I shall not be told that there is any peculiarity in the Established Church of England, as compared with all other Protestant establishments, which renders it unsafe for that Church that persons of all classes shall be admitted equally to those rights which Protestants share in common. In Ireland, the present state of society is monstrous, and must, sooner or later, demand the interference of the legislature : in Ireland, there is an absence of legitimate influence, and you see an illegitimate power exerted in its stead. But by one means'alone can the Catholic Association be put down ; by one method only can its power be got rid of— not by defying it, not by seeking to destroy it by force— but by another way— hy a system of conciliation. If you put down one Association, another will rise up in its place. My Lords, it is impossible to go on as we have done— it is equally impossible to continue as we are at present. The Catholic population of Ireland has power now in its hands, and it will continue to have a growing and in- creasing power. A population of seven millions will possess power in the State in spite cf us. An informed population ( and the Catholics grow daily more informed) will have a power— a wealthy population ( and the Catho- lics relatively speaking grow more wealthy) will have power— a reading population will have power— a writing population will have power. But, my Lords, the power which they will have, and which they must have whether we will or not, may be an unsettled, undefined, and un- regulated power— a power for evil as well as good— a power in its operation like those torrents which aie hurled trom Alpine heights, disdainful alike of limits and con- troul, uncertain in their effects, irregular in their course, carrying with them not a principle of fertility, but a cause of devastation. I call upon you, my Lords, in the name, not of myself, but of the Commons of Great Bri- tain, and in the name, not so much of Ireland, as of this nation, to agree to the resolution, which it now has be- come my duty to conclude by proposing for your Lord- ships' adoption. My Lords, the resolution which I have to propose to your Lordships is. That it is the opinion of this House, that it is expedient to take into consideration the laws affecting his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, with a view to a final and con- ciliatory adjustment, for the peace and strength of the United Kingdom, the stability of the Established Church, ami the concord and satisfaction of all classes of his Ma- jesty's subjects ( The noble Marquis was greeted by cheers at the conclusion of his address.) The Archbishop of Canterbury did not tuink that the adoption of the proposed resolution wouM promote the stability of the Protestant Church, or , the concord and satisfaction of all classes of the community. The Roman Catholics were now free from the hard and disgraceful shackles of former times, and at full liberty to entertain their own. views of religious doctrine, and perform their religious exercises without molestation. Further than tliis ha was not, at present, prepared to go— because he thought that it was not possible to go farther, with safety to our established Constitution in Church and State. Tile Archbishop of Tuam said that, before their Lord- ships ventured u> place political power in the hands of a large body of the community, whose opinions on the great subject of religion were so opposed to their Lord- ships, they ought to look well to the consequences of the step they Contemplated, The petitioners who now came Wore their Lordships did not ask humbly for a boon at the hands of the Legislature, but claimed as a right the removal of all restrictions and disabilities imposed upon them by the laws enacted for the protection of a Protestant State. It was a matter of notoriety tlmt such Roman Catholic parents as ventured to send their children to schools in which the Bible was read, were denounced by the Priests, refused the rites of their religion, and pointed out as unworthy to continue in the communion of the ilomish Church! The learned Prelate then quoted texts from Deuteronomy and the Book of Joshua, shewing the divine injunctions that commanded the servants of the Lord to read the scriptures, and entered into a lengthened refutation of the doctrine of purgatory and other tenets of the Roman Catholics. In conclusion, he said, that though opposed to the motion of the noble Lord, and to those who called themselves the advocates of emancipation, yet he was a sincere friend to emanci- pation in its true sense. He would emancipate them from the bondage of ignorancc— he would emancipate the Roman Catholics from gross darkness— he would emancipate their minds by a liberal and Scriptural edu- cation ; an education founded upon God's Holy word- he was for an education which took that word for its standard— an education which would tend to correct the superstitions of Ireland, and to improve her moral con- dition. The Earl of Winchilsea, Marquis of Salisbury, and Lord Manners, severally spoke against the ' motion. Earl Bathurst said, he thought it was necessary they should understand not only what was the meaning of the resolution itself, but also what it was understood they were to do in case they did concur in it. It was well known, that if the Church of England were not to con- tinue the Established Church of Ireland, the Protestant interest of the empire would be shaken to its centre. ( Hear.) He entreated the House not to pledge itself, as the House of Commons had done, by agreeing to this re- solution. It was worse than useless to give a pledge till there was a prospect of redeeming it. ( Hear, hear.) Earl Darnley would not discuss with the Rev. and learned Prelate ( the Archbishop of Tuam) the abstruse points of theology into which he had entered. Various projects had been contrived for the improvement of Ire- land, but the state the population Was kept'in by the re- fusal of emancipation, rendered them all ineffectual for any good. Sooner or later the question muSt be carried, and he hoped and trusted that his noble friend at the head of the Government would not put his veto on the measure. The Roman Catholic, he was sure, would take the concession upon any terms which did not interfere with his religion ; and he was sure the noble Duke at the head of the Government could gain no nobler laurels than those which he would receive for giving peace to the Em- pire and to Ireland. ( Hear, hear.) The Earl of Guilford opposed the motion as contrary to the principles of the Constitution. The laws for dis- qualifying Roman Catholics afforded security to the Establishment in Church and State. He denied that their repeal would produce tranquillity in Ireland. On tile contrary, he believed, ( hat by giving power to the Roman Catholic party, it would tend to disunion, und perhaps the separation of the two countries: The Bishop of Durham said, that while the Roman Catholic admitted a spiritual allegiance to the Pope, it was impossible he could give a whole allegiance to the Sovereign. Lord Goderich supported the motion, Ilepontended that it was unjust to exclude Catholic Peers from sitting in that house, while the miserable peasantry of Ireland ( the 40s. freeholders) were allowed to return almost all the representatives of Ireland. Another inconsistency in the present system was, that Catholics were debarred from civil offices, while they had the power of command given them in the army and navy, lie ( Lord Goderich) could not consider the connexion between the Roman Catholics and the See of Rome to be so pregnant with danger as it bad been represented, for the Pope is no longer the same all- powerful individual he was in former days. No man could enter into society in this country without becoming convinced that the question ofgiving relief to the Catholics i3 daily and hourly gaining ground. I cannot ( said Lord G.) avoid anticipating, at a period any thing but distant, the triumph of those principles of reason and justice upon which this motion is sustained ; a triumph which, while it must add tn the strength, and the security, ar. d the happiness, of the country, will at the same time enable us to exhibit to foreign nations the spectacle of a free, an united, and, therefore, an invincible people. ( Cheers.) Earl St Vincent said he concurred heartily with the proposition. The Duke of Gloucester said— I can see no danger to the rights and privileges of the Church, but on the con- trary, the greatest danger to its security and prosperity, in not granting to the Roman Catholics the boon for which they prav; I cannot therefore but give my cordial tupport to my noble iricnd'i motion. The Bishop of Lincoln thought that whenever the struggle for emancipation was at an end, the struggle for the Church establishment would begin. He could not help thinking but that the proposed measure would, if carried, sti mulate the Catholics to substitute their own for the established religion. The Duke of Cumberland opposed the motion from a conviction that concession would probably produce evil and could effect no good. There were divers opinions respecting the results that would follow the repeal of the existing laws. Now if it were doubtful that concession would tranquillise Ireland, he was quite certain it would create disturbance in this country. ( Hear, hear.) The Marquis of Londonderry declared that his humble exertions should never be wanting to the support of the cause of the Catholics. The Bishop of Llandaff opposed the resolution, con- vinced as be was that the admission of Roman Catholics lo further power would be the signal for the overthrow of the Protestant Church of Ireland. The Earl of Carnarvon recommended conciliatory conduct towards Ireland. He hoped he should be soon able to say that the Church of England would be deli- vered from the trammels in which she was held by the fears or the prejudices ( real or affected) of a few country squires, a few old lawyers, and a great many old women. ( Laughter.) Cries of " question, question," " adjourn, adjourn," then arose, and the debate was adjourned. TUESDAY, June 10.— The Pensions Act Amend- ment Bill ( comprising the grant to Mr. Canning's family) was read a third time and passed. The debate on the Catholic question being resumed, Lord Colchester rose and opposed the proposed motion; he particularly animadverted on the illegal association, which now met in Dublin, usurping and exercising all the functions of the Legislature. The Marquis of Bute and Earl of Haddington spoke in favour of the motion. The Bishop of Bath and Wells said their Lordships would find, that the Protestant Church had ever been the parent of liberty, religion, peace, and happiness; while, on the contrary, whenever this nation had re- lapsed into Popery,— civil contention, discord, and ani- mosity invariably followed. It had been said that to gran ' Roman Catholic Emancipation was the grand re- medy for all the evils of Ireland, but he was afraid such was not the case, the sources of those evils were to be found in the want of employment— in the want of those established relations of society, without which no country could be great or happy— in the want of a resident re- spectable gentry. The Earl of Falmouth opposed the motion. Tile Duke of Sussex said he was anxious to lay before their Lordships the considerations which had led him to the same conclusion as that of his noble friend in the motion before the House. I sci nothing ( said Ilia Royal Highness) in the principles of the British Constitution to warrant the assertion, that any class of British subjects may be proscribed on account of theii religious tenets. His Royal Highness proceeded to argue, that the re- strictions imposed upon the Catholics, though he did not deny that they might have been originally necessary, were no longer so; and he proceeded to shew that Parlia- ment had power to alter the Coronation Oath, if necessaiy. My Lords ( said he) the time must arrive when the ne- cessity of settling this great question will become impera- tive. It cannot stand where it is. It must go on. I am afraid ( said he) to say all that I think upon this deeply important subject; but this I do know, that if you had not 3O, U00 troops, and 5,000 police to keep Ireland quiet, the Government of that country could not go on. The Lord Chancellor rose, and said he would not accede to the proposition submitted to them, because he could not believe it would lead to any beneficial result. If the motion were agreed to, he was certain that the people of Protestant England would feel an alarm of the most fatal description, ( hear, hear); and he despaired of any specific measure grounded on this motion being car- ried into effect. My Lords ( said lie) we are told that the tranquillity of Ireland requires us to yield the claims of the Catholics ; but I ask, what change is it that the tran- quillity of Ireland requires? What is it that we can do to tranquillise Ireland, when I see that there are persons in that country that will not suffer it to be tranquil ? ( Cheers.) Can it be supposed they would endeavour merely to maintain a system of Protestant and Catholic equality? No. Such a result could not be expected: No longer would there be a Protestant House of Com- mons— no longer a Protestant House of Peers— no longer a Protestant Government; but, instead of them, there would be a mixed Government of Catholics and Pro- testants, yid a total alteration in our legislative system, accompanied with such restrictions as they might think proper to offer to us, for they will accept none from us. They tell us that they will receive nothing but absolute, unconditional, unfettered Emancipation. ( Hear, hear.) I say that the Catholics consider it a duty to take advan- tage of every circumstance that would aid them in esta- blishing the supremacy of their Church, In consequence of the feelings they imbibe in early life they think no sacrifice too great to accomplish that object. Buj we are told that the Catholic religion has undergone a great change. Let us examine the spirit which now prevails in Ireland with respect to the Protestant Church— let us hear the language they hold with regard to this country— but first let us look to the conduct of the Catholics of that country at the last period they were possessed of power. In the reign of James the Second they for a short period possessed absolute power. How was that power exercised? Never was there a persecution so arbitrary and extensive as that carred on against the Protestants. Without inquiry, without trial, but on meie rumour, between 2000 and 3000— in point of estate and education the most respectable people in the country— were included by name in one general proscription. Their property was confiscated, and themselves obliged to fly for their lives. 1 cannot, my Lords, see how the proposition of the noble Marquis is likely to terminate in any beneficial results. The proposition, practically considered, is an admission of the Catholics to all offices, and a participation of the power of this Protestant Kingdom— Do you believe, my Lords, if this proposition be acceded to, tranquility will ensue ? Can we stop short in our concessions ? If what is now required be granted, can we withhold that which in a short time, would be infallibly demanded ? Little do those who think so know of the spirit of the Roman Catholic religion. It desires nothing but to aggrandize itself at the expense of other churches. If we r. ow grant this, on the principle of tranquilizing Ireland, all that will be necessary1 to extort every tiling else from us, will be to say, tranquillity does not exist, give us more oi it shall not exist. In 17711 acts of concession were adopted, but in a short time new demands were made; and in 1792, a Catholic Board, similar to the present Associa- tion, was sitting in Dublin; a Catholic Parliament was in fact, established as a rival to the Protestant Parliament. The demands were reduced to four distinct propositions, which were submitted to Government, and the Secretary pledged himself, not by a mere verbal undertaking in the name of the whole body, that if those concessions were made nothing more should be required. Concession was made; the elective franchise, one of the four propo- sitions, was granted, and in a manner more extended than it had been asked. Nevertheless, only two years afterwards, new demands were made: " You have given us the Elective Franchise; you must now give us the tight of sitting in Parliament." ( Hear, hear.) From that time to the present moment that demand has been con- stantly reiterated. \ V hy do I advert to this point ? Be- cause when it is said the Catholics will be satisfied if you comply with their present claims, I answer, look at the past, and see what confidence you can repose in their moderation. From the very natuie of human ambition and human passion— from the very character of the Roman Catholic religion itself, it is impossible that they should stop short of the utmost bound of their expectations. But do the Catholics themselves say they will be satis- fied ? No, my Lords, the Roman Catholics of Ireland, before these concessions even are made, almost tell us in terms that they are merely preliminary. ( Hear, hear.) A Right Rev. Prelate, who spoke last night, referred. to the writings o? the Bishop of Kildare as evident* bf- the sentiments of the Catholics. If, iny Lords, I consideted Dr. Doyle only as an individual speaking his own senti- ments, I should pay but little attention to him ; but when I see him supported by every political society in Ireland, and looked in to as the guide and director of the whole Catholic body of that country, 1 cannot but conclude that he speaks the sentiments of all. And what is his lan- guage on the subject of Emancipation ? He tells us in plain language that the downfall of the Protestant Church Establishment is at hand ; and he distinctly announces, that although concession may be made, it must only be regarded as the road to ulterior measures. And, my Lords, second only to him, the coadjutor Bishop of Kil- laloe, tells us, that the only barrier to tranquillity in Ireland, the Protestant Establishment, must be removed. I should only disgust your Lordships were .1 to repeat even a portim of the bitter vituperation incessantly poured out against the Establishment; it puts at defiance all ordinary mlcs of courtesy. Then, my Lords, I say, grant Catholic Emancipation— make these concessions if you will, as tie price of tranquillity— but do not imagine that you can sup here. I never can agree to such a course until I can satisfy mysolf, that there will be no mischief done to the Protestant Established Church of Ireland in establishing the Roman Catholic Church. For I am convinced that must be the end of concession, and I am also convinced that the Protestant Establishment would succumb to tlic Catholic Establishment in Ireland— Those, therefore, my Lords, who wish to see an end put to the Protestant Church in Ireland, and wish to see the Catholic Church established in its stead, may con sistently vote fo: the present motion, as one step towards the accomplish)! ent of the object they have in view. But, because 1 love the Protestant Church of Ireland— because I know it has produced great and good men— and because I regard it as a bulwark to the Church of England, and would not lose iu support, therefore 1 will npt grant the measure of Emancipation, which, upon a calm and dis- passionate view of the question, I cannot but regard as ao intermediate sttp to the attainment of higher objects. Therefore my Lords, I cannot agree to the Resolution of the Noble Marquis. I freely admit that 1 cannot see my way out of the diffioilties of the case ; but, I know that this measure would not diminish, but would certainly increase those difficilties. ( Cheers.) Lord Plunket regarded the Protestant established Church of Ireland is unalterably fixed as a component part of the constitution of that country at the Revolution, and renewed us such at the time of the Union : but you complain tsaid the noble Lord) that the demagogues of Ireland have got theentire command of the Irish people. They have it: two a three lawyers congregate together, and devise rules for the objervance of thtir clients, which these latter, however extravagant they may he, implieitly obey. And what is the cause of this ? We ourselves, my Lords, who withhold from them rights which they will never lose sight of; for their's must be a perpetual claim. You might as well attempt to arrest the current of the blood in the human body as expect to stop this de- mand except by gratifying it. ( Hear, hear.) These de- magogues, justly as their proceedings have been com- plained of, are but the spawn of our own wrong doing. Then comes the question— what are we to do ? And this is the beginning, the middle, and the end of the matter. What are we to do ? Stand still, go backwards, or go forwards? Go backwards, my Lords ? Re- enact our penal laws? Outlaw our people? Excellent tyranny, if it were practicable! Shall we make war upon our own resources— upon our own honour— upon our own country ? But war, my Lords, for what? War might be suc- cessful ; but you would have to encounter the same diffi- culties afterwards— a war, at the end of which you would be a guilty spectacle to ssoffiing and exulting Europe. ( Hear.) It is easy to say that our institutions are the pride and envy of Europe; but will the statesman say so, who shall look through his political glasses at the western horizon, and there discover a black speck pregnant with all the elements of the thunder cloud, and ready to burst, not for him but on him. The noble Lord went on to say, that though he would answer with his life, that, in the event of any convulsion affecting the United King- dom, Ireland would be true to her faith, her allegiance, and her honour, her adhesion to these would not be the result of Oaths of Supremacy, or Test Acts, but her gratitude for the remission of many penal laws during the last half centurv, which used previously to afflict her. — It had been said by a Right Rev. Prelate, that the Catholics refused to give securities; but he declared that that Prelate was not entitled to say so. I firmly believe, said the noble Lord, that the great body of the Catholic population of Ireland are perfectly well disposed to do so, and I wish to impress upon your Lordships, that you ate not to take your opinion of the Roman Catholics, from what passes in their meetings, or from the conduct or speeches of their leaders. The sentiments of the majority of the Catholics is not expressed at these meetings. Those who differ from the leaders have not courage to rise up and declare their opinions as I think they ought to do— My Lords, my opinion upon the subject is, that a great and overwhelming grievance does exist, and until this can be got rid of, the expression of public discontent cannot be got rid of. Close up one channel and it will infallibly burst out into in another— you cannot put down the power of creating discontent except by removing the grievance. The Earl of Eldon said, it was impossible, in the pre- sent state of Ireland that the present proposition could be adopted. In duty, therefore, to him who sat on the throne of these realms, trusting that the same notions re- specting the Coronation Oath influenced him which had been held by his lamented father, he must say, their Lordships could not, in duty to themselves, consent to the measure now proposed to them, unless they were prepared to go farther, and to repeal all the Acts indis- criminately that now existed against the Catholics. The Marquis of Wellesley expressed his entire concur- rence in the proposed resolution, and said he founded that concurrence upon a conviction that the laws, to re- peal which was its object, instead of securing the Church or State, tended greatly to endanger both. The noble Marquis entered into a variety of arguments to support this his opinion. The Duke of Wellington— My Lords, I rise under extreme difficulty to address your Lordships on this most important subject. I feel particular concern in being under the necessity of following my noble relative, and of stating that I differ in opinion from him whom I so dearly love— him for whose opinions I entertain so much respect. I cannot, however, prevail upon myself to de- clare anything but my own conviction, hoping that the views of my noble relative and my own do not differ in reality. ( Hear.) I wish, as much as my noble relative does, that this question should be brought to an amicable conclusion. ( Loud cheering.) But I do not see in the measure proposed to your Lordships the means of bring- ing it to such a desirable conclusion.—( Cries of hear.) The proposition resolves itself into one of expediency; and I ground my opposition to it, not on the peculiar doctrinal points of the Roman Catholic faith, but because of the nature of Roman Catholic Church Government. I am sure I do not wish to say any thing tlmt will tend to hurt the feelings of any man, but when we recollect the transactions that have taken place in Ireland during the last twenty- five years, and see how the Roman Catho- lic Church has been acting there, in a spirit of combina- tion, in a spirit by which the laity has been governed— it is this, my Lords, I confidently affirm, that is the cause of the present disturbed state of things in Ireland. The noble Marqnis( Lansdown) talked of the power of the peo- ple, and of the powerless aristocracy in the conntry— of a people, guided and governed by demagogues, anq by the priesthood ; but, my Lords, that is the consequence, not of the state of the law, but of that combination to which I have alluded. Then, my Lords, I say, that if you grant this Catholic Emancipation— if you give all that the Roman Catholics require— what security have you that this combination will not still exist ? Mr Lords, we are told that there are securities; but I have never heard, nor could 1 ever learn, in what those securities consisted. The Protestant Sovereigns who, subsequent to the French Revolution, obtained the possession of territories which heretofore had been in the possession of Catholics, found themselves obliged to obtain a Bull from the Pope, giving them the means of restraining the Clergy of the Catholic Church ; and I have now within my view the concordat, or I should say, the arrangement entered into by his Majesty the King of Hanover with the Pope, in respect to his Hanoverian subjects, which arrangement amounts to nothing more nor less than a Bull from his Holiness. By this arrangement the kingdom of Hanover is divided into two dioceses, by which the Pope conveys the Bishops and all their jurisdictions and authority, and every jurisdiction and authority by possibility belonging to a Bishop, freely to the King of Hanover for ever. And his Majesty on his part engages to pay to those Bishops certain salaries to provide land for their sub- sistence, and to defray all the expense of their establish- ments, with the exception only of the parochial clergy. Now there can be no doubt that this arrangement is nothing more nor less than the establishment of the Roman Catholic religion in the kingdom of Hanover. The same thing has likewise been done by the King of the Netherlands in the Low Countries. But what I want the House to advert to, now that it is in possession of these facts, is this, that it is impossible for England to make any such arrangement as this with the Pope. That no other arrangement can be made I will not take upon myself to say ; I will not say that an arrangement cannot take place, under which the King shall have the power to nominate the Bishops, and likewise possess the authority of counteracting and interrupting the inter- course of the Bishops with the See of Rome. ( Hear, hear.) But I will say, that to enable the See of Rome to appoint the Biihops to the Dioceses in Ireland will be impossible for Parliament to allow, under the present Constitution of the country. ( Cheers.) Such a result is at the present moment impossible. What are we to do then ? What- ever we do must be done by legislation, although legisla- tion has not been hitherto tried; but whatever we do must be done firmly and fearlessly. I will now refer your Lordships to the fact, that in Ireland, previous to the enactment of that law which forms the basis of this question, from the year 1781 to the year 1791, a period of ten years, during which there were many and great troubles in Ireland, the Roman Catholic Question was never heard of. So little was it heard of, that when a noble friend who now sits near me on the Woolsack, brought a Bill into the House of Common with reference to the Roman Catholics of England, it is positively a fact, that the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland was not only not consulted on the subject, but does not seem to have to have heard of it until it had been actually introduced— so little was the subject then discussed or thought upon in Ireland. If, then, the public mind is suffered to rest for a short time— if the agitators of Ireland will leave the public mind for a time quiet with respect to this question — men's minds would then bccome more satisfied upon it, and then it would be possible to do something. ( Loud cheers.) The Marquis of Lansdowne, in reply, observed that the noble Duke, candid as he was in all other respects, had forborne to tell the House the advantages that could result from delay, in removing those difficulties, which it was acknowledged on all hands now existed. How- were they to be surmounted ? Not by the House, be- cause the House refused to take them into consideration— not, surely, by the prescribed Catholics, or the still more prescribed Catholic Association, If, then, the House were not to do it. it was for the Government to propose some plan by which it could be effected. He hoped, then, and believed, that some plan would be proposed round which the Catholics and Protestants might equally rally. He would beg to remind their Lordships that they were not legislating between two bodies— for he could never be content to treat the Catholics as an inde- pendent body— but for a party who were bound to submit to that which was decreed. Whatever laws might be passed, if they were good for one body, they must be good for both— they must be equally applicable to Pro- testant and to Catholic. The House then divided, when there appeared, Non Contents— Present 123 Proxies 59- 182 Contents Present 92 Proxies 45- 137 Majority against the Resolution... 45— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, June 9.— Mr. Stanley presented apetition from the electors and others of Liverpool, praying an extension of the elective franchise to the general house- holders. Mr. Davenport called the attention of the House, and particularly that of his Majesty's Ministers, to the trans- actions which had recently occurred in Portugal. He thought our conduct most improper, in withdrawing our troops, and surrendering the forts, at a time when the Constitutionalists were exposed to the most rigorous per- secution. He asked— First, On what condition, and in trust for whom, were the forts on the Tagus surrendered ? Secondly, What steps had been taken previously to the surrender to obtain payment of the money due to us ? Thirdly, What were our present relations with the Por- tuguese Government ? Mr. Peel, in answer, stated that before the arrival of Don Miguel the British Government had determined to withdraw the troops, and surrender he fortresses; be- cause all danger of invasion was at ah end, and because the troops had not been sent to support aty form of Govern- ment, or to interfere in the internal concerns of Portugal. The debt due from Portugal was undei 200,000/., but it could never have been deemed wise or prudent to have kept possession of the forts until the deb, was liquidated. In reply to the third question, tire Right Hon. Gentleman stated, that the political functions of the British Ambas- sador were suspended, a fact which sufficieitlv proved our dissatisfaction at the present state of attain in Portugal, and at the conduct of Don Miguel. He aided, that the sentiments of the Court of Vienna were in strict accord- ance with our own. The Chancellor of the. Exchequer moved the continu- ance of the same Sugar Duties for the eisuing year which were enacted last year Agreed to. In a Committee of Supply, several grants were proposed and agreed to.— Adjourned. TUESDAY, June 10.— Mr. O. Cave obtained leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the application of Corporation Funds to Election Purposes. Mr. Hume moved that the House take in consideration the expediency of revising the Civil List, as far as regards the sums now appropriated to the payment of pensions on the Civil List, with a view to reduce the same. The Chancellor of the Exchequer resisted the motion, on the ground that the arrangements of the Civil List were fixed, and should not be altered unless the Crown departed from its part of the compact. Mr. Huskisson also opposed the motion. Upon a division, there appeared— For the motion 13; against it 85 ; majority ' 2. The other orders of the day were disposed of.— Adj. London, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. The motion of the Marquis of Lansdowne, for taking tile Catholic Claims into consideration in the House of Lords, has been lost by a majority of Forty- five. In the last great division, there was a majority of 48 against emancipation; there being 130 for and IJ8 against it. In noticing the discussion ol' the Catholic claims in the House of Peers, the Courier says:—" We sincerely hope that one special advantage will follow from this discussion— that the tone and temper of it will con- vince the factious and violent amongst the Irish Catholics that faction and violence will find no countenance in the Legislature. Their own intemperance has robbed their cause of the authority of the great men, who once sup- ported and advanced it. Neither Pitt, nor Fox, nor Grattan, nor Canning— anxious as they were for the Catholic Cause— would have upheld the cause of the Catholic Association. Let the Catholic Association con- sider this well. Not one of the hundred and thirty- seven Peers who voted for a consideration of the claims of Ire- land, would consent, as the Marquis of Lansdowne him- self expressed it, to treat with the demands of a party." Despatches were received on Monday night, at the Foreign- Office, from Lord Cowley, his Majesty's Ambassador at Vienna. So far from confirming the intelligence lately received from Hamburgh, they shew that it is not true: no overtures have been made to Rus- sia or to the Allied Powers, though the passage of the Pruth was known at Constantinople. CORFU, May 11.— General Church lias been attacked in the environs of Missolonghi and Anatolico by a body of Turks, and defeated with the loss of 1,200 men. The Greeks abandoned their camp and provisions, and retreated to Dragomestre. The Turks had also many killed and wounded. New York Papers to the 17th lilt. have brought the important intelligence of the passing of the Tariff Bill by the American Senate, on the 13th: the votes were, for the passing of the bill 26, against it 21. The law is to take effect on the 1st September. The du- ties on the principal articles of manufacture of England are quite prohibitory. CONSISTORY COURT.— Sir Jacob Astley v. Lady Astley.— Dr. Lushington pronounced judgment in this cause on Saturday. He reviewed the facts of the case, submitted during the progress of the trial brought by Sir Jacob against Captain Garth, for crim. con. with his wife. The suit was on behalf of Sir Jacob, who prayed a divorce on the ground of her adultery; her Ladyship, in reply, alleged the adulterous conduct of her husband as a bar to his right to come into this Court and sue for a divorce Dr. Lushington entered at great length into the alleged adulteries on both sides, wliich he de- clared to have been fully proved; and he pronounced that Sir Jacob Astley was therefore not entitled to the remedy he sought at the hands of this Court, and dis. missed the suit. Thus these parties, equally criminal, are now, it seems, deprived of all chance of separation, as far as the law is concerned. Lady Mansell v. Sir William Mansell.— This was a suit for a divorce, brought by Lady Mansell against her husband, Sir William, on the ground of his adultery. The libel on behalf of her Ladyship contained sixteen counts, and the adulterous intercourse was proved to have taken place. Sir William Mansell made no appearance to answer the charge, and Dr. Lushington pronounced judgment for the libel. A meeting of the British Catholic Associa- tion was held on Monday, at the Freemasons Tavern. The chair was taken by the Duke of Norfolk. Among those present were— Lord Stafford, the Hon. Hugh Clif- ford, the Hon. Edward Petre, Dr. Collins, Mr. Butler, Lord Stourton, Lord Clifford, Earl of Shrewsbury, < Scc. The Duke of Norfolk congratulated the meeting on the great change which had taken place in the advancement of the cause of civil and religious liberty, by the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. Mr. Blount, the se- cretary, read the report, which adverted in terms of con- gratulation to the late debate on the Catholic question, from which they augured a favourable termination to the discussion of their question. Mr. O'Connell delivered the following; scur- rilous tirade at a meeting of Roman Catholics in Dublin on Wednesday last:— Look ( said he) to the Ministry of last year and the present. We find, instead of the men of genius, virtue, and talents, that then adorned it, the creature Herries gradually pushed forward into a promi- nent situation— he whose disgusting duplicity must have made him an object of contempt to all parties. The next was Goulburn, the new importation from Ireland— he, the chosen one of the Orangemen of Ireland, was made Chancellor of the Exchequer, without even the common knowledge of vulgar arithmetic. His brother was thought unfit for the colony of Botany Bay. but Goulburn, with far less talent, was good enough for Chancellor of the Ex- chequer to such a Prime Minister as Wellington. The leader of the House of Commons was Mr. Peel, a man of whom even the aristocracy are ashamed, and whose claim to leadership has now been declared by every party to be a complete and total failure. Upon the present Ministry there seems to have been a kind of Dutch auction of ta- lent held, where every purchaser bids under his compe- titor, and each was knocked down to the lowest intellect, and so bad was the intellect become in the market, that they are even sending here for the Vesey Fitzgeralds, Leslie Fosters, and creatures ef that description. The Norwich petition against colonial slavery was signed by 10,125 persons; it is upwards of one hundred and fifty yards in length ! NEW SOUTH WALKS.— The advantages of transportation to this favoured Colony have long been dulv estimated by the lower orders of society, of which the following anecdote is a singular instance:— The 46th Reg. of Foot having been on duty at Sydney, during the years 1818 and 1819, sailed in the early pait of 1820 for Madias. Shortly after their arrival, two of the privates were charged with the offence of coining, and being tried and convicted, were sentenced to transportation, and sent out as convicts to the colony from which they had so lately been removed. A few weeks subsequently, eight or ten other privates of the same regiment were, carrying on the like manufacture; and they were taken into custody, tried, and convicted. Meanwhile H reached the ears of the commanding officer, that the apparent criminality of so many of his men was but a mancauvre to procure their return to the favourite Colony— The punishment was therefore changed to imprisonment and hard labour at Madras, and the virtue of the remain- ing privates of the 40th Regiment was no longer tempted with the alluring bait of transportation to New South Wales. It is scarcely necessary to observe, that neither coining nor forgery are punishable as capital offences in our East Indian territory. ROYAL INSTITUTION.— At the late meeting, a piece of cambric was exhibited made from the bark of the pine- apple tree, in China. Among the prizes given by the Society of Arts, at their late meeting, was that of the large silver medal to Commander H. H. Wood, of his Majesty's ship Hyperion, for his floating bridge, communicating between a ship and the shore. A CAUTION.— Yesterday morning, the family of Mr. Shepherd, of Gillygate, near York, were alarmed by a smell of fire. On going up stairs, they observed in a room window a basin and ewer, and over them were laid two towels ; at a little distance was placed a globular glass bottle filled with water; the rays of the sun had been concentrated into a focus by the water and the globe of glass, and thus conducted to the towels, in which a large hole was actually burnt, and at the time of entering the room thev were in flames. Had this timely discovery not been made, the house might have fallen a sacrifice to the devouring element.— York Herald. The new moveable stocks at Chichester were exhibited through the different streets of the city on Friday. Any person found in a state of intoxication and quarrelsome, are to be fined five shillings, and in default of payment, they are to be put into the stocks, and drawn round the cross. DRUNKENNESS.— What is it that saps the morals of youth— kills the germ of generous ambition- desolates the domestic hearth— renders families fatherless — digs dishononorable graves? Drunkenness. What makes a man shunned by the relatives who Ion cd him— contemned by the contemporaries who out- stripped him— reviled by the very wretches who betrayed him. Drunk- enness ! Wh » t fills our asylums vith lunatics— out ponds and rivers with suicides- imr gaol « with thieves? The same omnipotent vice. He who by preocpt, whether oral or written, shall succeed in rendering drunkenness detestable and sobriety an inviolated virtue throughout the land, will confer on the humbler cliunes of. society a boon beyond all price. Extract from a Meteorological Journal for Mao, 1828, kept at the Royal Academy, Gosport, Hants : The state of the weather this month has been changeable, except in the second week, and showery, with several frosty mornings, and intervals of hot sun- shine ; but upon the whole it has been a fine growing month for the corn and vegetation, with mild nights in general. The hoar frosts in the mornings of the 6th, 7th, 9th, and 10th, and the cold blighty winds on several sub- sequent days, have much injured the bloom of the wall and other fruit trees, and caused a great part of the fruit that was set to fall off. The vines will not be so prolific this year as for two or three years past. The chafers were first observed here in the evening of the 6th, and have been unusually numerous, having been seen on the wing every fine day since. The mean temperature of the external air this month is more than three degrees higher than the mean of May for the last twelve years. PHRENOLOGY.— Mr. Crook, corresponding member of the Phrenological Society of Edinburgh, who has taken a cast of the head of the murderer Gilliam, intends to deliver, at the Bath Literary Institution, a course of four Lectures on this curious and interesting science, commencing on Friday next. It appears that the parts of the head which phrenologists consider to be the seat of the higher powers of the mind, are very de- fective in Gilham : he has a flat, contracted, and retiring forehead, while the organs of destruction are very promi- nent. The dissection of the body has been turned to the best advantages for public utility : all the members of tile medical profession in the city were allowed to be present; and Mr. Norman, Mr. Soden, Mr. Browne, and Mr. Gore, demonstrated in a most judicious manner. BALLOON ASCENT.— Mr. Green fully re- deemed his credit on Thursday, by a fine ascent from the Bonhay, at the western extremity of Exeter. The bal- loon was filled in a yard behind the gas- works, and about I- df- past four o'clock rose majestically, amidst the cheers of a numerous concourse of SDectators. It took a south easterly direction, and soon attained an elevation of about a mile and a quarter, but continued in sight until Mr. Green effected his descent, about five o'clock, at Coombe Park farm, between Woodbury and Honiton, about ten miles from Exeter. Mr. Green returned to Exeter at eight, amidst the cheers and congratulations of an im- mense crowd. CORN- EXCHANGE. June 11.— The supplies ( 10,100 qrs. of Wheat, 580 qrs. of Barley, 12,700 qrs. of Oats, and 10,050 sacks of Flour) since Monday, but par- ticularly Wheat and Flour, being large, our market was in a stagnant state this morning; not a single sale has been effected. In consequence of false and malignant State- ments being published respecting ROWLAND'S MACAS- SAR OIL, KALYDOR, ALSANA EXTRACT, ESSENCE of TYRE, See. the following respectable Gentlemen hereby certify, that the above articles are the original and genuine ; and also that Messrs. Rowland and Son are the sole Inventors and Proprietors, and the first who intro- duced those articles to public notice:— Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury: Mr. Smyth, perfumer to the Royal Family, 117, New Bond- st.; R. Hendrie, per- fumer to his Majesty, Titchborne st.; Sanger, 150, Ox- ford- st.; Gattie and Pierce, 57, D. Rigge, 35, Delcroix, 158, Atkinson, 30, New Bond- st.; Bailey and Blew, Cockspur- st; Berry and Co. 18, Greek- st; Low, 330, Prout, 226, Strand ; Butler, 4, Cheapside; Atkinson, Gerrard- st; Sutton, Bow Church- yard ; Newberry and Sons, 45, Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church- yard; Bar- clay and Sons, 95, Fleet- market; J. and T. Rigge, 65, Cheapside; Patey and Co. 37, Lombard- st; Taite, 41, and Johnstone, 68, Cornhill. 11982 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON & SPORTING CHRO- NICLE. price only Seven- pence, of Sunday the 22d of June, will contain a reprint of the Twenty Engravings, which have appeared under the head of " The Gallery of Comicalities" during the last six months. They will oc- cupy the space of four folio columns, and consist of three Series, viz. Six prints of Hogarth's Harlot's Progress, Six Spirited Sketches of British Sports, and Eight of Monkeyana, or the Gambler's Progress. The cost of the twenty prints, for drawing and engraving, was One Hun- dred Guineas, the whole of which may be bought for Seven- pence, iu Bell's Life in London, of Sunday the 22d of June. Persons in the country, desirous of having BELL'S LIFE in LONDON, of Sunday the 22d instant, containing the above Series of engraved Comicalities, can order it for that day only, from any newspaper agent, or can com- mission n friend to buy it at the Office, No. 169, Strand, London : being a regularly stamped newspaper, it can be sent, free of postage, to any part of the United Kingdom. It will be kept on sale at No. 169, Strand, properly folded up in franks, for the country, without extra charge, until Wednesday the 25th of June inclusive. BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON is the best and cheap- est Journal extant. It is a large folio twenty column Weekly Journal, published in London at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon. This paper combines, with the news of the week, a rich repository of Fashion, Wit, Humour, and other interesting incidents of Real Life. The events in the Sporting Department are copiously de- tailed, and, for accuracy, stand unrivalled. The emble- matical Illustrations, which head the articles on Drama, Poetry, the Turf, the Chase, the Ring, the Police, Cric- keting. Pigeon- shooting, Aquatic Register, and the affairs of the Fancy, were all designed by Cruikshank, in his most humourous and happy manner. These cuts alone are worth more than the price of this newspaper, which is only Seven- pence. The sale of Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle is the largest of any London weekly journal, except the Observer. Innkeepers and Publicans are likely to benefit bv ad- ditional business to their houses, from taking in Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle. 11997 *,* It was in Bell's Life in London, of Sunday, June 8th, that the spirited Engraving of Ascot Heath Race Course, the King's Stand, & c. appeared, the size of which print was nine inches by six. This number is reprinting, and can also be had until the 25th of June. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS, GEORGE BISHOP, of Wareham, in the county of Dorset, Tailor, having assigned all his Estate and Effects to Trustees for the benefit of his several Creditors:— Notice is hereby given, that the Deed of Assignment is now in the hands of Mr. George Day, accomptant, at the Bank, Wareham, for the exe- cution of such Creditors as are willing to avail themselves of the benefit thereof; and that such Creditors as shall not execute the same, on or before the 17th day of July next, will be excluded the benefit of any Dividend. All persons indebted to the said George Bishop, are requested forthwith to pay the amount of their respec- tive debts to Mr. Day, who is authorized to receive the same.— WAREHAM, June 12th, 1828. 12( 1( 12 H3r No attendance to this Business on Saturdays. BUCKLAND RIPERS, three Miles North of WEY- MOUTH, and one Mile West of BROADWAY. EXCELLENT FLOCK OF SHEEP, MILCH COWS, HEIFERS, and Farming Imple- ments, for SALE by AUCTION, on the premises, by J. FOOT, on Tuesday the 1st of July 1828. 41 Six- tooth Down Ewes, 128 six- tooth ewes, 1 Crossed with ( 128 chilver hogs, 124 four- tooth ditto, >• the Down - J 115 pur ditto, 101 two- tooth ditto, ) and Dorset. (. 109 2- tooth wethers, 350 chilver and pur lambs, crossed with the Devon, and 4 rams; 15 two- year old heifers, 3 milch cows, 2 two year old cart colts, 1 yearling ditto; a bay gelding, rising 7 years, 15 hands, is a good hunter; a grey hackney mare, 7 years old, 14* hands high, is a good roadster— both are warranted sound; cart mare and colt, a good pony; 4 dung putts, 2 carts, 3 ploughs by Wightman, 4 other ploughs and tackle, 2 pair of drags, oak corn roller, sheep cribs, quantity of hurdles, & c.; the property of Mr. WALLIS, quitting the Farm. The Sheep are in good condition, warranted sound, and free from goggles, and may remain on the premises till the 5th of July.— Refreshments at twelve o'clock, the sale to commence at one. [ 2007 Capital FARM, LANDS, and Stream of Water, at NETTLETON, Wilts, 12 Miles from Bath, and 7 from Chippenham. T^ O R SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. GALE, at the White Hart Inn, Chippenham, Wilts, on Monday the 16th 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 of Castle Combe and Littleton St. Andrew, and is well worth the attention of purchasers, as a new mill may be erected at a small expence, and the lands are in excellent condition. Printed particulars are preparing, and may be had at the office of Mr. Guy, solicitor, Chippenham, where any further information may be had; but all letters must be postpaid. [ 1811 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 there produced— All that very desirable Piece or Parcel of ARABLF, LAND, situate in Hungerford Field, and nearly adjoin- ing to the town of Hungerford aforesaid, containing about 20 acres, more or less. The purchaser to take to the Crop on the ground at a valuation. The above premises are in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Reeves, the owner, to whom applications to view the same are to lie made; and further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. John Halcomb, jun. solicitor, at his offices in Hungerford or Marlborough; if bjr letter, post pud. 11825 ROMSEY. Excellent Household Eurniture, 150 Volumes of Books, Linen, China, Glass, ' 2fine Young Sound Horses, Gig, Harness, MR. MOODY will SELL by AUC- TION, on Friday, June 20, 1828, and following day, at eleven o'clock, on the Premises.— All the Ge- nuine and Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and 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 w ard- 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, 8- day clock, barometer; fine- toned German flute, with additional keys, ir, 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, young, and in 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, Ac. 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 ASSEMBLY ROOMS, BATH. MESSRS. ENGLISH & BECKS MOST respectfully beg tn acquaint the Public, that in consequence of the late Mr. BENJ. BARBER'S Lease of these Premises expiring at Midsummer next, it is necessary that the remaining STOCK OF WINES AND SPIRITS, together with the whole of the Valuable Effects connected with the Establishment, and belonging to the late Mr. Barber, should immediately be disposed of; they art? therefore directed by the Executors to SELL the same by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premises, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday, the 16th, 17th, 18th, and 21st instant, punctually at 12 o'clock. Amongst these COSTLY and MISCELLANEOUS EF- FECTS are Four Magnificent Glasses, in Richly- cut Grecian Frames, of the following dimensions : 102 indie* wide by 111 inches; 63 inches by 73 indies ; and a ) » ir, 83 inches by KA'cach— Two richly- cut Glass Chande- liers— Two Grecian Suspending Lamps, 6 Sideboard Lamps, and several Patent ditto Lustres and Figure Lights; 24 double- light brass Sconces with Bell Shades ; 100 Bell Shades for Chandeliers.— Two CAPITAL FULL- SIZED BILLIARD TABLES ; Two excellent Dials. The Fittings- up of the Music Gallery, including two Kettle- Drums. The Furniture of the Bar— consisting of upwards of 25 dozen tea. cups and saucers, with tea- pots, Pic. in pro- portion; 115 tea- urns; 50 Dozen Silver Tea- Spoons; 160 mahogany tea- boards and waiters; quantity of glass ; and 30 pair of plated candlesticks; also several Sets of Moreen Window Curtail, s; carpets of large dimensions, one 69 feet by 26; 70 Mahogany Grecian Chairs, ( one pattern) ( pair of handsome Bookcases with glazed doors, 6 feet 5 each by 7 feet high ; a few Books, and ft fine Maps 011 rollers; many tea- tables ; folding screens; about 5 loads of Coal; quantity of fire wood ; and a variety of culinary articles. Also, the Remainder of the STOCK in TRADE, con- sisting about 200 Dozen of choice SHERRY, MADEIRA, PORT, BUCELLAS, HOCK, SAUTERNE, & c. ; a few Dozen of OLD SPIRITS ; 200 Dozen Wine Bottles; Bottle Racks; an Hydrometer; and sundry implements belonging to the business; about 160 Pounds of Wax Candles, some Sperm Oil, and the Fitting- up of the Counting- House. tcj- The Wines will be Sold on Saturday.— May be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the sale, when catalogues may be had ; or at Messrs. English and Co.' s Upholstery rooms, Milsom- street. 11998 To Maltsters, Coopers, Brewers, and Others. OLD ESTABLISHED CONCERNS, IN NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FRANCIS PITTIS, on Thursday, the 3d of July 1828, at the Bugle Inn, in Newport, at five o'clock in the afternoon, ( subject to the conditions to be then produced).— All those valuable FREEHOLD & LEASE- HOLD ESTATES, situate in Upper St. James's street, . Mijounng the town of Newport, late in the occupation of the proprietor, Mr. John Pedder, deteased, and hi* under tenants, which will be Sold in two Lots. Lot 1. All that desirable FREEHOLD HOUSE, with an excellent Malt- house, Granary, Stabling for eight horses, cart sheds, and various useful buildings, situate in Upper St. James's- street, lately occupied by Mr. John Pedder, deceased— The Dwelling- house and Premises are in the very best state of repair, and comprise two front sitting- rooms, one back sitting- room, kitchen, three best bed- rooms, dressing- room, and two bed- rooms in the attic; detached is a kitchen, wash- house, and beer cellars, a roomy malt- house, with three floors, and large granary ; stables for eight horses, cart and waggon- sheds, an excellent hay- loft over the same, and every other useful building ; a court- yard and garden attached. Land- tax redeemed, and immediate possession. N. B. ' Ihe Malting Business has been established for many years on the above Premises, is now in full trade, and the good- will of the same will be included in the purchase. Lot 2. All those DWELLING- HOUSES, front and back Cooper's Shops, capacious stores, large barn, stables, green- house, and large gardens, situate on the west side of Upper St. James's- street, in the town of Newport, in the several occupations of Mr. John Pedder, deceased ; Mr. James Pike, clock and watch- maker; Mr. James Chiverton, tailor; Mr. Dashwood, mariner; Mr. John Hall, Mr. Edward Upward, Mr. James Cowdery, the late Fanny Haynes, and others. N. B. An extensive Business in the Coopering Line hat been carried on for a great number of years on the abovo. Premises, and there is still an extensive regular trade, not to be equalled in the Isle of Wight. The Stock may be taken at a valuation, but optional to the purchaser. This Lot is held for two young lives, of the ages of 32 and 21 years, subject to a small quit- rent A plan anil descriptive particulars may he had Un days before the Sale, by applying to the Auctioneer, St. James's- square, Newport.— For a view of the premises apply to tlip respective tenants. [ 1986 Elegant VILLA RESIDENCE, and47 Acres of Land, at BLACKWATER, Hants, and within thirty miles of London, tithe fiee, and exonerated from tile land- tax. f| M> be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. - A. HOGGART, at the Mart, LONDON, on " Friday, June 20, 1828, at twelve, by direction of the Proprietor. - A valuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, ( subject enlv TJ 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 Land, principally pasture and meadow. May be viewed by cards only, which, with particulars, may be hail 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. 11953 TO IMPROVE THE GROWTH AND BEAU- TIFY THE HAIR. PATRONIZED BY HIS MAJESTY. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the Original and Genuine.— This Oil, composed of N cgetable Ingredients, is the Original anil Genuine, which has for many years been universally admired and acknowledged to possess pre- eminent nourishing qualities superior to all other preparations, for iMPnovrNG the GROWTH and BEAUTIFYING the HUMAN HAIR Prevents the Hair falling off or turning grey, produces a thick and luxuriant growth— and makes it beautifully soft, curly, and glossy, produces WHISKERS, EYE- BROWS, & c— It is singularly beneficial to Children's Hair— eradicates the Scurf— is particularly pleasant to the Infant— and realizes beautiful Hair,— its beautiful transparent quality insinuates itself into the roots, and increases the growth much sooner and far superior lo thick preparations. This OIL as adding Strength— affording Nourishment — exciting to a luxuriant Growth— and brilliantly orna- menting and embellishing the Human Hair— the Pro- prietors can with truth aver, hath not its equal in the World! To Messrs. ROWLAND and SON. St. Petersburgh, 1814. Gentlemen,— In consequence of the good effects of your MACASSAR OIL, I have it in command from his Im- perial Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, that you will, without delay, send the sum of ten guineas worth to the Emperor of Russia, St. Petersburgh, and receive the amount of the same from his Highness Prince de Lieven, his Majesty's Ambassador at the Court of Great Britain.— 1 have the honour to he. Gentlemen, vour obedient Servant, JAMES WYLIE. All Extract of a Teller a Gentleman in London has re. ceived from a Friend at Naples, dated May 6, 1823. " I must turn your attention to the following :_ " Captain Kranshaar, of the 4th Regt. of Line, in the service of his Imperial Majesty tile Emperor of Austria, aged 44, has been bald since the age of 18. He was re- commended to try ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, by a Gentleman who had already experienced its good effects, and persevered in applying it. In less ihan two months his hair grew on the bald parts, and is now very thick. The Captain is highly pleased and has spread it. fame." Sold by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and by Randall and Roper, perfumers, Southampton. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. BUCHAREST, May 20. THE head- quarters of Count Wittgen- stein are at Hadshi- Capitani, within two cannon- shots of Ibrail, which is closely invested. The Grand Duke Michael arrived there on the 17th, the day before the artillery for the siege arrived there. The Turkish Governor being summoned to surrender the place, replied that he did not know that the Sultan his master was at war with Russia, and he could not without his orders give up tile place. Every preparation was immediately made to obtain possession of that important fortress, and to render the navigation of the Danube free from Ismail to Oltenitza, where a bridge is to be erected. The bom- bardment of the fortress of Ibrail was to commence on the 18th. The number of Russian troops at present in Walachia amounts to 50,000 men, of whom fi, 000 have remained at Bucharest, the others have proceeded towards Guergevo and Oltenitza, and to Little Walachia. The chief command of this corps is confided to General Roth, who is collecting all the materials necessary for throwing a bridge over the river at Oltenitza. It is affirmed that he will pass the Danube in a fortnight at the furthest, and inarch directly towards Schoumla— Austrian Observer. The Emperor Nicholas is expected at Ismail on the 19th or 20th, and the Danube will then be passed by the grand Russian army, which is to march against Constan- tinople by way of Varna. It is said that the Emperor, after seeing his army pass over, will come and reside here. The preparations for his reception ate carried on as quick as possible. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, June 11.— The Earl of Malmesbury raovpd that the House do resolve itself into a Committee on the Pauper Lunatic Asylum Bill. The House re- solved itself into a Committee accordingly, and various amendments were made at his Lordship's suggestion. The Marquis of Downshire moved that to- morrow the House do resolve itself into a Committee on the Irish Linen Trade Regulation Bill. His Lordship was of opin- ion that all the difficulties alluded to in the debate of last night by his Majesty's Ministers might be overcome if the Catholic claims were granted. There was not any • want of capital in Ireland as was supposed by some— ( hear, hear), but the capital was lying dead and unoccu- pied, in consequence of the divisions occasioned by the ^ Restriction Laws: those restrictions once removed, the Linen trade of Ireland, and all its other trades, would again flourish. The Earl of Limerick fully agreed with the Noble Marquis, that, if measures were adopted to silence those political and religious differences that existed in that country, trade would again flourish there, and Ireland, instead of being a burden, would be a relief to this country.—( Hear, hear.)— Adjourned. THURSDAY, June 12.— Lord Strangford presented two petitions from merchants, complaining of outrages committed upon British property on the high seas, by vessels under the Buenos Ayres and Brazilian flags. The Earl of Aberdeen said, that as far as Brazil was concerned, full reparation had been offered for every in- jury which could be proved; and in all cases deserving the attention of Government, it should not be wanting. Lord Beresford, in answer to an observation from Lord Dundas, respecting a correspondence alleged to have passed between him and the Authorities in Portugal, de- nied that he had ever received any but private letters, with the exception of one 5 and he had shewn them to hia Majesty's Ministers. The Duke of Wellington said the letters, with the ex- ception of the last one, were most immaterial. He had » een the whole of them. The Hotel Licencing Bill was thrown out— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, June 11.— There not being 40 mem- bers present at four o'clock, the House adjourned. THURSDAY, June 12.— A petition respecting the Silk Trade having been presented, Mr. Dawson intimated that it was the intention of the vice- president of the board of trade, as soon as he took his seat, to move for leave to bring in a bill for continuing the protecting duty on silk for another year. , .... . Sir F. Burdett, on presenting a petition in favour of the Catholic claims, said that he, and all friends of the measure, lamented the determination come to in another place on the subject. He wished Government would give their attention to this subject, and bring forward some measure whic* would conciliate all parties, and produce peace in the empire. He considered that it was the duty of those who objected to the claims of the catholics to say what securities they would be satisfied with. He per- fectly agreed with the Duke of Wellington, that we should legislate on the subject fearlessly, and independent of any foreign potentate or party. He however did not think securities at all necessary. As there was much ground of satisfaction in the tone and sentiments of the speakers who opposed emancipation, he trusted that no expression of discontent would escape from the Roman Catholics during the prorogation, and that the question would be sent up to the Lords next Session with a re- newed and more decided opinion of the Commons as to the necessity of its speedy adjustment. Mr. Peel said, if in respect of the Catholic Question he erred, he did so personally, not Ministerially. Each individual of the Government was at liberty on that ques- tion to adopt his own views. Mr. Wynn expressed his astonishment that a Resolu- tion worded as that of Sir Francis Burdett's was could have been rciected. Judging from the reports of the Duke of Wellington's speech, he should say that it studiously endeavored to excite hope, while it as studi- ously avoided giving pledge. Lord Althorpe thought the constitution of the cabinet on this question most unconstitutional, as it left the chief object of their declarations a subject of disagreement. The Sale of Game Bill was read a second time. The General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill went through a Committee. The County Lunatics' Asylum Bill went through a Committee. , The other orders were then disposed of.— Adjourned. London, FRIDAY, JUNE 13. His Majesty held a Court on Wednesday afternoon, at his Palace in St. James's, which was at- tended by the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord President of the Council, the Secretary of State tor the Home Department, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward, of the Household, & c. ,.. » ,„ The King held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald was introduced, and sworn in President of the Board of Trade and Plantations. His Majesty gave audiences to the Duke of Wellington, Earl Bathurst, and Mr. Secretary Peel. We have the satisfaction to learn from a gen- tleman who had an interview with the King a few days ago, that his Majesty was never in better health and spirits than at this moment.— Brighton Gazette. A supplement to the St Petersburgh Gazette of the 24th May, received this morning, contains a report from the theatre of the war, dated ltith May. Bucharest was occupied on the 12th by the vanguard of the 8th Ca- valry Corps. The rapidity of the Russian advance saved the capital of Moldavia from the ruin that threatened it. The fortress of Brailow was invested on the 11th May; on the Kith the heavy cannon arrived ; and on the 17th, the Grand Duke Michael, to whom the siege was spe- cially intrusted, arrived. It is not thought that it can hold long. No action of any importance had taken place up to the date of the report, which is made by General Wittgenstein. r- . The French papers of Tuesday contain ae- c mnts stating that the Emperor Nicholas had arrived at Ismael, and inspected the preparations making for pass- ing the Danube, which is to be effected in three places neir Ismael, at Galatz, and at Ottenitza, between Silis- tria md Rudschuck. The siege of Ibrail will then be pressed with all possible vigour. The Paris papers contain the copy of a despatch addressed by Count Nesselrode, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, to the Ministers of that Power abroad, in which he details, with an ostentatious display of moderation, the motives and objects of the war agiinst Turkey. He disclaims all views of ambition on the part of Russia, and refers to the Proclamation to the people of Walachia and Moldavia as a proof of the mode- ration by which the Russian Cabinet is animated. In disavowing all projects of territorial aggrandisement, he renews the claim to a moderate pecuniary indemnity! and reiterates the assurance of the most perfect readiness to enter into new negotiations with the Porte, for the purpose of re- establishing friendly relations between the two Emperors. The Portuguese Minister at Paris has de- clared to the French Government, that he must suspend his relations with the existing Government at Lisbon on - account of the present state of affairs in Portugal. We believe that the Marquis de Palmella will set off for Portsmouth in a day or two, to embark with the band of patriots that accompany him to Oporto, Too much praise cannot be given to the Marquis, who, having served the cause of his legitimate Sovereign by his talents in the Cabinet, is now ready to risk his life, if necessary, in the field— Courier. The Russian declaration of war arrived at Constantinople on the 12th of May, and was the subject of a Divan that sat in deliberation on it the following day. The consequence has been an order of the Sultan, calling on every male between 12 and 60 to hold himself in readiness to take up arms. The Ministers of the Allied Powers will meet speedily at Corfu. The French Minister has already taken his departure, and Mr. S. Canning will soon join him. In the mean time the Foreign Ministers now at Constantinople will continue to press upon the Porte the necessity of yielding to the stipulations of the Treaty of London. And should the Porte he disposed to adopt a moic yielding policy, the negotiations would then prob- ably be carried on at Constantinople. It is not to be doubted that an immediate adoption of such a policy would have a powerful effect upon any ' separate negotia- tion to be carried on between Turkey and Russia. A Cabinet Council assembled yesterday, at two o'clock, at the Foreign Office. PROPOSED MONUMENT to KING GEORGE III. A meeting of the subscribers to the projected Monu- ment in honour of the late King was held on Wednesday at the Thatched House, Sir John Campbell in the chair. — Much conversation took place on the most eligible mode of employing the funds that had been raised; and it was ultimately resolved, previously to proceeding with the statue, to take his Majesty's pleasure as to the dis- posal of the funds. Lord Kenyon and Sir John Campbell undertook that duty, and are to report the result to the General Committee. The Emperor of Brazil has conferred the honor of Knighthood, together with an income and a grant of land, on N. M. Rothschild, Esq., accompanied with a present of a superb diamond crass, as a proof of the high esteem he entertains for that gentleman, who is agent for the Brazilian Goverment. In the event of a dissolution of Parliament, both the town of Liverpool and the University of Cam- bridge will, it is supposed, undergo a change in their re presentation. Gold and silver continue to flow into England, which lias now become what Spain formerly was— the ( reat channel through which the precious metals pass nto Europe.— Within a week the East India Company have received about 750,000/. in gold and silver from Bengal and Bombay. More than a million of dollars arrived yesterday in his Majesty's ship Ranger, from Peru and the south- west coast of America. The Scylla is also daily expected from Mexico with half a million. A military government now reigns in Colom- bia, and the sword of Bolivar, dictates laws to this Repub- lic ; freedom is a plant for which the soil of America del Sur is pot congenial, and Bolivar wants only the name of the Emperor of the Southern World.— Jamaica Courant. The present Earl of Guilford is master of St. Cross, Rector of St. Mary's, Southampton, and of Al- resford, in the same county, of the united value of about 6,000/. a year, all presented to him by his father, the late Bishop of Winchester—. Morning Herald. MADEMOISELLE MARS.— This distinguished actress is to receive sixty thousand francs for her perform- ances in London this month. The Clerk of the Peace for Middlesex, it is said, nets a clear income of 4,000/. per annum, after pay- ing a deputy to perform the whole of the duties. A dreadful thunder storm was experienced at Itchen Abbas, near Winchester, on Friday afternoon last: so violent was its force, that it killed two fine horses, belonging to Mr. Twitchin, of Itchen Abbas, and struck the carter to the ground, where he lay in a state of in- sensibility for some time; his frock was singed by the lightning. About the same time a cottage, occupied by the shepherd of Mr. Twitchin's brother, at Mitcheldever, experienced its violence, by being greatly shattered, and the shepherd's wife struck instantly dead— During the same day three horses, belonging to Mr. Budd, of Hatch Warren Farm, near Basingstoke, were struck dead by the electric fluid, and a man who had charge of them was so dreadfully injured as to render recovery hopeless. DOVER, June 11.— The John Wells, from this port to Philadelphia, on her passage saw seven islands of ice in lat. 41. 10. long 51. one of them supposed to be 200 feet high, THAMES TUNNEL.— A meeting of the Thames Tunnel Company was held on Wednesday at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of receiving the report of the Directors, atid that of Mr. Brunel, the engineer, upon the state of the works. The Report was read by the Secretary; it stated that the late irruption had been effectually overcome, and that the Tunnel had approach, ed to within 350 feet of low water mark on the north shore of the river, having been already completed to the extent of 600 feet from the shaft on the south side of the river; that Mr. Brunel felt perfect confidence in being able to ovcrcome every obstacle that might oppose itself to the progres of the work, and to complete the remain- ing part of the Tunnel in the same perfect and substan- tial manner in which the 600 feet had been completed— Several resolutions were proposed, authorising the Di- rectors to raise such sums of money ( not exceeding 200,0001.) as might be necessary for the completion of the work— and entitling all those who had voluntarily contributed to the undertaking, and were now desirous of purchasing debentures, to an allowance of their original contribution in part payment of such debentures. COURT of KING'S BENCH, June 11.— The King v. Tizzard.— In this case a rule for a quo warranto had been obtained, calling upon the defendant to show cause by what authority he exercised the office of Alder- man of Weymouth. The rule was obtained on the ground that he was at the same time Town Clerk, with a salary of 10/. a year, and that he passed the accounts belonging to his office as Town Clerk in the capacity of an Alder- man; also that his salary, although 10/., might be in- creased by the Corporation, of which he formed a part as Alderman. Mr. Sergeant Adam having showed cause against the rule. Lord Tenterden said, we think there is enough uppn the face of the affidavits to justify us in saying the matter had better go to trial The rule was accordingly made absolute. No BAD BARGAIN.— An individual in Dor- setshire lately purchased a feather bed at an auction, which, on examination, was found to contain a parcel of Bank of England notes amounting in value to 700/. The late J. Dick, Esq. of Finsbury- square, merchant, after making a handsome provision for his family, has left about 160,000/. to trustees, for the pur- pose of the interest being distributed annually in equal shares among all the Parochial Schoolmasters of the counties of Aberdeen, Banff, and Moray. An infant, five days old, was killed last week at Heddington, by a woman giving it a tea- spoonful of syrup of poppies, which she procured of the wife of a horse- doctor in the village. A young man of Etchilhampton, near De- vizes, attempted to put an end to his existence on Sunday last bv hanging himself, but was fortunately discovered and cut down, before life was extinct. A person named Moore, residing at Goring, near Worthing, has in his possession a cuckoo which was taken from the nest last year, and has been kept in a healthy state in its cage since that period. During the present season it has poured forth its well- known call, and is a rare instance of a cuckoo surviving in this country, after the usual period at which these birds migrate, which is seldom later than August— Sussex Advertiser. Last week, as some men were taking in a stack of wheat at East Grinstead, they found and took no less than 33 mice, completely white. Handel's celebrated harpsichord has lately been taken apart, and small furniture ( a writing desk, work table, & c.) has been made with the case. The keys are now in the possession of Mr. Taylor, of Corsham. It is said to be the very instrument with the assistance of which he composed his Messiah; and it was repaired so lately as 1814 by Goddard, Bath. " Four and Twenty Fiddlers" in a Whale's Belly.— An entertainment has been given by Mr. Kessels, the naturalist, of Gand, for the purpose of exhibiting an enormous whale, which M. Cuvier and others think must have reached the age of nine or ten centuries. The or- chestra was arranged in the interior of the stupendous animal, apd there were 24 performers. Many dashing pickpockets have adopted the fashionable costume of mustachios, and pursue their avo- cation " bearded like the pard." To all our enquiries as to the state of the plantations in this part of the county, the reply is, that that though there may here and there be a little fly, yet tliat there is none worth mentioning, and the bine grows vigourously. At present all is going on well— Maidstone Gazette. BIRTHS.] June 7, at Wadley House, Berks, the Countess of Kintore, of a son— On the 8th inst. the Right. Hon. Lady Byron, of a son. : HJ- X MARRIED.] At Streatham, Lady Jane Coventry, daughter of the Earl of Coventry, to James Goding, Esq. of Knightsbridge. DIED.] On the 7th inst. in Hertford- street, May- fair, Lord Henry Fitzroy, one of the Prebends of West- minster Abbey.— Aged 57, Sir George Berney Brograve, Bart, of Worsted House, Norfolk, the last male descen- dant of the ancient House of Brograve— On the 6th inst. at her house at Kensington, aged 32, the Lady Vis- countess Nevill, relict of the Right Hon. Ralph, Lord Viscount Nevill, Captain in the Royal Navy— On the 9th inst. at Pimlico, Anna Blinco, wife of Edward Bell, Esq. of Walton on the Thames, and only child of the late Richard Toulmin, Esq. of Surrey- street, Strand, and Cranbourn, Dorset.— On the 7th inst. in Hertford- street, Mayfair, Lord Henry Fitzroy— On the 7th instant, in Somerset- street, Portman- square, the Dowager, Lady Dunsany. TO GROCERS AND OTHERS. \\ f ANTED, by a respectable middle- » V aged Person,— A SITUATION as SHOPMAN in the Grocery Line, or as CLERK in a Mercantile Establishment.— Letters ( post- paid) addressed to W. B. Mr. Hobbs's, Queen- street, Portsea, will be duly at- tended to. 12038 TO JOURNEYMEN TAILORS. TWO or THREE good HANDS will meet with constant employ by applying to Mr. Thos. Parmiter, Broughton. 12089 DESIRABLE AND COMPACT SHEEP FARM to be LET, for a term of 14 years, ASH- GROVE, near Shaftesbury, in the parish of Donhead, Wilts; consisting of nearly 400 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in an excellent state of cultivation, and very kindly' for the growth of turnips and corn; to- gether with a comfortable House, fitted up in the Cottage style, with a good 5- stalled Stable, lock- up Coach- house, 4 Cottages for labourers. Blacksmith's and Carpenter's Shops, and all other requisite domestic and Farm Build- ings, in the most perfect repair, and situate in the centre of the Arable Land.— Poor rates and all other outgoings very moderate. Applications to be made, personally, on the premised. Any person in want of a compleat place ready to their hands, may have the Stock, Crop, and Furniture of the House by vaiuatioti, and will be accommodated as to the payment. L2043 Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. rj^ HE next Meeting of the Trustees of the above mentioned Turnpike Roads will be held at the Bell Inn, in the parish of WILTON, in the county of Wilts, on Wednesday the second day of July next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. CHAS. DUDLEY, Clerk to the Trustees WILTON, 13th June, 1828. 12045 POOLE TURNPIKE. FLMIE next MEETING of the TRUSTEES will be held at the CROWN INN, in WIMBORNE, on Monday the 30th dav of June, at 12 o'clock at noon. WM. CASTLEMAN. Clerk to the Trustees. WIMBORNE, 10th June 1821. [ 2037 THE Creditors who have proved their Debts under a Commisjion of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against JOSEPH HUMBY, late of Romsey, but now of Old Alresford, in the county of Hants, Carpenter and Builder, are requested to meet the Assigness of the said bankrupt's Estate and Effects, on Thursday the 3d day of July next, at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, at the office of Messrs. James Sharp and Harrison, in Romsey aforesaid, to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees » dopting, conforming, and acting upon all, or any, or cither of the several contracts made by the said bankrupt ( before he was declared bankrupt), for the sale of certain Freehold and Leasehold Messuages, Lands, and Hereditaments, to Messrs. John Petty, William Lawes, and William Elwell, respectively ; and also to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees dis- puting or allowing the validity of certain instruments, executed by the said bankrupt, to secure a debt due to Mr. George Sharp, of Romsey aforesaid, timber mer- chant, or to authorise the said Assisnees to compound or otherwise arrange with the said George Sharp respect- ing his claims on the estate of the bankrupt; and gene- rally to authorize the Assignees to commence, prosecute, or defend any action or actions at law, or suit or suits in equity, for the recovering, getting in, defending, or pro- tecting any part of the Estate and Effects of the said bankrupt ; atid to compounding, submitting to arbitra- tion, or otherwise agreeing, any matter or thing relating thereto, and on other special affairs. [ 2026 TWO POUNDS REWARD. ABSCONDED on Monday Morning last, and left his Wife and Family chargeable to the parish of EAST KNOYLE, GEORGE FORD, aged 31, height about 5 feet 4 inches, light hair, blue eyes, usual employment. Carter. Whoever will apprehend him, or give such information to Mr. James Perry, Over- seer of Knoyle, as shall lead to his apprehension, shall receive the above reward. EAST KNOYLE, June 13, 1828. | 2044 WHEREAS I, THOMAS HOW, of the parish of STALBRIDGE, in the county of Dorset, Farmer, did, in the month of March last, mali- ciously charge Mr. MATTHEW BURGE, of Stal- bridge aforesaid, Cattle Dealer, with feloniously stealing from me four fat Beasts, and did cause him to be ap- prehended for such offence, whereby his character and reputation have been shamefully vilified and his credit and responsibility baselv attacked, for which charge, so maliciously and wickedly conceived and matured by ir. e, he has justly threatened me with an action at law; but in consideration of my thus publicly acknowledging such charge to be totally scandalous and unfounded, and expressing my deep contrition for my offence, paying him the sum of Fifty Pounds and all expenees, as well as humbly begging his pardon, and promising never t > offend again in like manner, he has kindly consented 11 forbear proceeding against me, for which I express my utmost gratitude to htm. THOMAS HOW. STALBRIDGE, 12th June, 1828. 12049 A YACHT FOR SALE, Belonging to a Member of the Royal Yacht Club, who from ill health is reluctantly induced to part reith her. AVERY superior carvel- built CUTTER, of 72 tons, coppered and copper- fastened through- out, built expressly for the Club, under the superintend- ance of an able Inspector, by Mr. Lynn Ratsey, of Cowes, of the most durable and well- seasoned timber, and is admirably arranged in the interior with water closet, and accommodation of every kind, she is complete in rigging, stores, and furniture of eveiy description; and combining swiftness with safety and capacity; is well calculated for a long voyage. The price is very moderate, and further particulars may be obtained by application ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. C. Brooks, auctioneer, estate- agent, and yacht- agent, Southampton, who has at this moment numerous Yachts for Sale. [ 2034 A LARGE AND VERY SUPERIOR LANDED INVESTMENT, FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. COMPRISING, a FREEHOLD ESTATE of SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES, several MANORS, & c. & c. & c. [ 2040 This Property is divided into Farms, and possesses superior Attractions to the Capitalist.— The Terms for the Purchase make it unrivalled as an Investment. Apply ( by letter free of postage) to Mr. John Coward, Lansdown Crescent, Bath. From Principals only. A SPLENDID MANSION & ESTATE OF TWO THOUSAND ACRES, FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Situated near the South Coast, in the County of Dorset. THIS Residence is calculated for a dis- tinguished Family, is most perfectly unique, and beautiful in all its parts ; commanding tile most diversi- fied Land and Sea Views, in the vicinity of several places of fashionable resort, and within easy access of Bath and London. | 2041 Apply ( by letter free of postage, and from Principals only,) to Mr. John Coward, Lansdowne Crescent, Bath. A VERY BEAUTIFUL FERME ORNEE, AND THREE HUNDRED ACHES or LAND, FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, situated in Wiltshire. The Land is equally divided into Pasture, Arable, and Wood, in a ring fence, pecu- liarly well adapted for a Sportsman, Game being in great abundance ; the residence populous ; every thing which can be desired ; it stands in the centre of its Park- like grounds; is approached by a serpentine carriage drive, richly ornamented with timber and plantations; in the vicinity of several respectable market towns, and easy distance from the metropolis. This delightful Property possesses many more charms than can be expressed in an advertisement, and especially as the terms far the purchase are exceedingly in favour of the Buyer. Apply ( by letter free of postage) to Mr. John Coward, Lansdowne Crescent, Bath. [ 2042 RPO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL A substantial Brick- built COTTAGE, the chief part whereof is of modem construction, and comprises on the basement, an entrance hall, with parlour, kitchen, wash- house, scullery and offices, with good cellarage and coal vaults under, and a stable adjoining ; above are four good bed- rooms, with lobby and several convenient closets. The fixtures, grates, kitchen range, coppers, & c. are mo- dern, and well arranged with ovens, & c. and well supplied with good water— This desirable Residence for a genteel small family, is most eligibly situate at WEST END, adjoining the Southampton Turnpike Road, and about 4 milei distant therefrom, being surrounded with about three- quarters of an acre of rich Garden Ground, well stocked with luxuriant fruit trees in very thriving condi- tion, with plantation, lawn, and tasty mounds of shrubs studding the gravel walks in front of the house.— The wholt is FREEHOLD, and the Land Tax exonerated. For particulars, and to treat for the same, apply on the premises, or to Mr. Bovill, Southampton. [ 2033 BRADFORD PEVERELL, three Miles North- west of Dorchester.— Prime Flock of South- Down SHEEP, Cart Horses, FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. M. BAKER, on Monday the 23d day of June, 1828, comprising 100 EWES of different ages, 120 two and four- tooth wethers, and about 330 pur and chilver lambs, and 6 rams; also 1 exceeding good cart horse, 1 ditto stallion three years old, and 2 cart marcs, one of them in foul. The whole of the Sheep arc warranted sound and free from goggles ; the property of Mr. Phelps, quitting the farm. Refreshments will be provided, and the sale to commence at one o'clock. [ 2052 DORSET. MUCKLEFORD FARM, near DORCHESTER. Prime FLOCK of SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, excellent YOUNG CART HORSES, Implements in Husbandry, Ac. the property of Mr. Samways, declining the farming business. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, without the least reserve, bv M. BAKER, on Tuesday, July 8, 1828; comprising 520 excellent South- Down Ewes, of different ages, 40 prime two- tooth wethers, 290 chilver and pur lambs, and 4 rams of dif- ferent ages, the whole warranted sound in every respect Also, 4 excellent young cart horses, all warranted sound, 1 five- year- old hackney marc, in foal, by Cham- pion, 1 extellent one- year- old colt, by Paintbrush, and 1 one- year- ild cart colt; 4 sulls and tackle, drags, har- rows, tormentors, corn roller, 3 good dung puts, nine- share plough, string, thill, and plough harness, and nu- merous otlie- effects. N. B. Tin above sheep have been carefully selected from the celebrated flock of T. Banger, Esq., and are too well knovn to need any comment. Refresh melts will be provided, and the sale will com- mence at one >' clock. [ 2060 ALLNUTT'S ANTIBILIOUS APERIENT PILLS. npHliSE PILLS are recommended as a JL most exellent Medicine for bilious complaints, costiveness, indigestion, giddiness, redundancy of bile attended with fequent sickness, loss of appetite, heart- burn, & c. & c. Their operation is gentle, yet. effectual; and as they do r » t contain any particle of mercurial psc- paration, occasioi no impediment ill business, inconve- niencc from colder alteration of diet: moderate exercise promote their god effects— Prepared by S. ALLNUTT, chemist, 92, Queen- street, Portsea; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Saisbury, and till other venders of public medicines, in boss at Is. 1JJ. and 2s. 9< Z. each, duty included. 11678 ANDOVER. DESIRABLE SHOPS & PREMISES TO LET. CRISWICK and DALE are instructed to LET, at a moderate Rental,— All those spacious PREMISES in the High- Street, Andover, admirably situate for trade, late in the occupation of Mr. Lawes, Plumber and Glazier.— The House consists of a good shop with large parlour attached, four bed rooms and attics, convenient washhouse, brewhouse, and offices, with roomy workshops, stable, yard, and garden, having the convenience of side entrance, the whole well calcu- lated for any business requiring publicity of situation, and extent of premises, and would be particularly suita- ble for a Plumber and Glazier, that business having been carried on there for upwards of 50 years. C. and D. have also to LET, all that SHOP and PRE- MISES, with parlor, kitchen, and offices, 3 bed- rooms, closets and attics, most eligibly situate at the junc- tion of the principal Roads, in the best part of Andover, and late in the occupation of Mr. Hendy & Mrs. Beckly, as perfumers and hair dressers. Also that modem DWELLING- HOUSE and Premises, adjoining Mr. Charlton's, in Andover. This house is particularly calculated for a small respectable family, as it possesses every convenience from its judicious arrange- ment. The premises consist of entrance passage with a front parlour, kitchen, and four comfortable bed- rooms, having also a paved court yard, in which are a pantry, wash- house, offices, & c. all walled in— Rent moderate. Apply ( if by letter, postage free,) to Messrs. Criswick and Dale, auctioneers and appraisers, Andover. 12020 SALISBURY, CRISWICK and DALE are instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Spread Eagle Inn, on the New Canal, SALISBURY, on Friday the 18th clay of July, 1828, at two o'clock in the afternoon,— A11 the Estate and Interest of William Rogers, an Insolvent Debtor, of and in four several FREEHOLD MES- SUAGES and DWELLING- HOUSES, with the appur- tenances thereunto belonging, situate in the Green at Devizes, in the county of Wilts, now in tile several occu- pations of William Goodall, Walter Hutchence, William Humphreys, and the Widow Dix, at the low yearly rent of seventeen pounds, or thereabouts. May he viewed by leave from the tenants, and fuither particulars known from Messrs. Criswick and Dale, auc- tioneers and appraisers, Andover.— Letters must be post- free. [ 2021 ANDOVER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. CRISWICK and DALE ( by order of the Assignees of Charles Hall, a bankrupt), at the George Inn, in Andover, on Friday the 27th of June, 1828, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon ( subject to such conditions as will be then produced),— The following valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, most desirably situate near the open part of the Common Acre, in Andover, fronting south on the fields leading to the London road, and within two minutes walk of the High- street. Lot 1. A modern and substantial, brick- built, and slated DWELLING- HOUSE, and Premises, with court- yard, and side entrance attached, in the occupation of Mr. Charles Hall; consisting of dry underground kitchens and cellar, two parlours, three good bed rooms, dressing room, closets, & c. the whole being most conveniently arranged, and appropriately fitted up with necessary fixtures. Lot 2. All that newly- erected DWELLING- HOUSE, in the occupation of Mr. John Purdue, ( adjoining lot 1,) substantially Brick- built and Slated; consisting of an entrance passage, 2 front parlours, kitchen and offices, 3 bed- rooms with closets, good underground cellar, paved court yard and stable, with side entrance. These Premises are most judiciously planned, having also every appropriate Fixture, and it is presumed offer a pleasing Residence for a small and genteel Family. Lot 3. All those spacious PREMISES, occupied by Mr. Charles Hall as a Timber Yard and Workshops, situate near the foregoing lots. The Yard is estimated at nearly 100 feet by 80 feet, and has erected thereon a double floor Carpenter's Workshop, with substantial Sawing- House and Sheds attached, the whole enclosed with a high wall, having a gate entrance. Lot 4. All that piece of GROUND, situate at the south- east corner of lot 3, and lately taken thereout, containing 21 feet 4 inches by It! feet 8 inches, and intended as the site of a stable and gig house, which are begun to be erected thereon, and which will form a desirable acqui- sition to either of the two first lots. The Property may be viewed upon application to the Tenants, and further particulars obtained from the Auc- tioneers, or from Mr. Mann, solicitor, Andover. All letters to be post paid. 12019 ANDOVER. [ 2022 CRISWICK and DALE respectfully notify, that their next periodical Market Sale of FARMING LIVE and DEAD STOCK, and Miscel- laneous Property and Effects, will take place in Andover Market, on Saturday the 21st day of June, 1828, at three o'clock Persons having Property for the Market Sale are requested to give timely notice to the Auctioneers. ANDOVER, HANTS, rno be SOLD by AUCTION, on X- the Premises, in East- street. Andover, by T. RAWLINS, on Thursday, 19th of June, 1828,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Books, and other Ef- fects, of Mr. E. Lansley, removing to a distance : Comprising four- post and tent bedsteads with cotton and dimity hangings; stump bedstead, feather bed, hair and fleck mattresses, blankets, sheets, counterpanes, & c. bedside, stair- case, and other carpets ; hearth rug, double chest of walnut- tree drawers, bason stand, night stool; mahogany, oak, and deal tables; Windsor, Bamboo, and black- stained chairs ; brass- mounted fender and fire irons, portable stove, glass and crockery, Salisbury kitchen compleat with bottle jack, a brass bottle ditto; History of the Bible, Clark's Family Bible in folio, with fine engravings; Life of Christ, in quarto, with engrav- ings; Read's Edition of Shakespeare, in 12 vols.; the Family Herbal, with 54 coloured plates, 1 vol. octavo; Pilgrim's Progress, I vol. ditto, with fine engravings ; music and other books, most of which are neatly bound, gilt and lettered ; also thermometers ; copper fountain and ditto coal scoop, bronzed and other candlesticks; kitchen requisites and culinary articles; 30- gallon brass furnace, iron- bound casks, excellent washing tubs, gar- den tools, and various other effects Sale to conimcnce at one o'clock. I -_>|| > I DOILY OAK TIMBER, NEAR UPHURSTBOURNE, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. RAWLINS, at the George Inn, Uphurstbourne, on Monday the 23d of June 1828, at two o'clock in the afternoon, 270 Sticks of prime OAK TIMBER, as now lying in Doily and Sidly Woods, which for the convenience of purchasers, will be sold in 37 lots. For a view of tile Timber apply to Mr. William Holdway, the woodman, at Uphurstbourne; of whom catalogues may be had; also at the place of sale; and of the Auctioneer, Andover. 12023 SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, on the premises, in Vincent's Walk, on Thursday the 19th of June 1828, at eleven o'clock,— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects, the property of Mr. Matthew Fowler, leaving Southampton ; comprising four- post and other bedsteads, with printed cotton and other hangings; goose feather beds and bed- ding ; in mahogany are, set of dining tables, cellaret sideboard, bureau and bookcase, chests of drawers, & c.; chimney and dressing glasses, Venetian and Kiddermins- ter carpets, kitchen requisites, and other effects. May be viewed the day preceding the sale, when cata- logues may be had on the premises, and of tie Auc- tioneer, Southampton. [ 2032 BOREHAM FARM, NEAR WARMINSTER. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the - 1- premises, by W. PEARCE, on Friday, June 20, 1828,— The remaining Part of the STOCK oh the above Farm, the property of Mr. W. Hughes, retiring from business; consisting of six waggons, some of which are nearly new; carts, quantity of rick staddles, excellent thrashing and drilling machines; malt and bean mills; Amesbury and other vans and heavers; forty- round lad- der, nearly new, trucks, imperial measures, plough and other harness; pitch kettles, iron bars, sacks, and a va- riety of useful articles. OJ- Sale at Eleven o'clock. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT. BARLEY HILL FARM. H^ O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — The above- mentioned desirable DAIRY or GRAZING FARM, situate in the parish of Poulshott, Wilts, comprising 110A. 1R. 16P.; 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 road. 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 litter, post paid), at the office of Mr. Hayward, surveyor, Devizes. [ I960 SOMERSETSHIRE, rno 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 Arabic Land, beautifully situated within a mile n. nd 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 tin 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. ' [ 1851 BECKHAMPTON TURNPIKE ROADS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That a Meeting of the Trustees of the first District of the Turnpike Roads mentioned and described in an Act of Parliament passed in the thirty- ninth year of the reign of his late Majesty, King George the Third, " For repair- ing and improving the Road at or near Beckhampton, and other Roads therein mentioned, in the county of Wilts," ( which said act is continued by another act passed in the 58th year of the same King's reign), will be held at the house of George Butler, called the White Hart, situate at West Kennett, in the said county, on MONDAY the 23d day of June next, at the hour of eleven in the fore- noon, to consider and determine on advancing the TOLLS to arise at the several Toll Gates upon the said district of road, which said Gates are called or known by the names of Beckhampton Gate, Kennett Gate, Avebury Gate, and Avebury Bar, and are situate in the parish of Avebury, in the said county of Wilts. And Notice is hereby further given,— That tha said TOLLS to arise at the said several Gates, including the Tolls to arise at the Weighing Engines belonging to the said Gates, called Beckhampton Gate and Kennett Gate, will bet offered to be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house of the said George Butler, on the said 23d day of June next, between the hours of eleven and two o'clock, for one year, to commence from the first day of July next, at noon, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the 3d and 4th years of the reign of his Majesty King George the 4th, " For regulating Tnuapike Roads," and which said Tolls will be then put up at such sum, and subject to such conditions as the Trustees shall then think til. \ V lioever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay in advance one twelfth part of the rdnt at which such Tolls may be let, and give security with suf- ficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rest of the money monthly, by equal instalments. Dated the 20th day of May, 1828. 1814] NATH. ATHERTON, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads FREEHOLDS.— WEST COMPTON, BERKS. I^ O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - — The. MANSION HOUSE, called RODEN HOUSE, standmgin 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 anil 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 at 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 CAPITAL BREWERY. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by THOS. GODWIN, at the White Swan Inn, Hyde- street, WINCHESTER, on Tuesday the 17th day of June 1828, precisely at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, in Lots,— The following very desirable FREEHOLD BREWERY and PREMISES, in the city of Winchester: Lot 1. A FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, outhouses, and premises, with the capital Brewhouse attached, lately erected upon the best principles of convenience as to ma- chinery and otherwise, with spacious and admirable vaults under the same, capable of storing two thousand hogs- heads of beer, called HYDE BREWERY, late in the occu- pation of Mr. James Eames Waight, deceased, and now of his representatives. Also another Freehold Dwelling- House, adjoining the brewhouse, now in the occupation of Mr. John Dilly, tenant from year to year. Also a capital Freehold Garden behind the above pre- mises, containing about an acre. Also the Freehold Inn, called the White Swan, with with the roomy stables, coach- houses, yard, and garden, belonging thereto. Also a Leasehold Piece of Ground, called the City Ditch, comprising a capital bowling- green and large gar den, held by lease under the Corporation of Winchester. Also a capital Freehold Malthouse, carthouses, stables, and yard, in Swan- lane. Also a good accustomed Freehold Public House, in St. John's- street, called the Rodney's Head. Also another Public House, in Lower Brook- street, called the Britannia. Also another Public House, in Lower Brook- street Passage, called the Spread Eagle. Also another Public House, in Middle Brook- street, called the Cart and Horses. Lot 2. Two Freehold Tenements and Gardens, in Swan- lane, Winchester. Lot 3. A Freehold Public House, desirably situated for trade in the High- street, of Winchester, called the White Horse Cellar. Another Public House, at Meonstoke, Hants, called the Buck's Head, being copyhold of inheritance, held of Meonstoke Manor. Also two Freehold Tenements and Gardens, in Hyde- street, Winchester. Also a capital Freehold Malthouse, storehouse, and yard, near the last- mentioned tenements. Also another Freehold Malthouse, in Hyde- street, called Reeves's. Lot 4. A large and convenient Inn, called the King's Head, with the extensive newly- erected stables, coach- houses, outhouses, and yard, thereto belonging, situate in St. Thomas'- street, Winchester. Lot 5. A Public House, well situated for business, near the corn & pig market, Winchester, called the Lamb. Lot fi. Another valuable Inn, in full trade, called the Bell and Crown, with the several stables, coach- houses, and yard, situated near the Market- house in the High- street of Winchester. Lot 7- Another Public House, in the populous village of Twyford, colled the Dolphin Inn, with the stables, outhouses, yard, garden, and about two acres of good Pasture Land behind the same, being copyhold of inhe- ritance, held of the Manor of Twyford. Lot 8. A spacious and valuable walled- in Garden, situate in the parish of St. Bartholomew Hyde, containing about 2 acres, offering capital scites for building ground. The purchaser of Lot I will be required to take to all the Fixtures, Machinery, Implements, Utensils, and Stock in Trade, at a fair valuation; and possession of the Dwelling- House and Brewhouse, Malthouse, & c. will be given on completion of the purchase. The whole of the Public Houses are held by tenants from year to year. Further particulars may be known on application to the Auctioneer, Winchester; or to Messrs. Dunn and Hopkins, Alresford. [ 1873 ISLE OF WIGHT. BEAUTIFUL MARINE RESIDENCE, seated on a Lawn, with Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Offices, Coach House, and other requisite Buildings, and a delightful COT- TAGE RESIDENCE, with BATHS, &;. 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 26th of June 1828, at 12 o clock, in two Lots,— A valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held on three young healthy lives, compiising a spacious and very commodious MARINE VILLA RESIDENCE, stone built, on a handsome elevation, seated on a Lawn, commanding a view of the Ocean fron: Spithead and Portsmouth Harbours, nearly to Southampton; com bining extensive and luxuriant land scenery, and adapted for the accommodation of a Nobleman or Family of Dis- tinction, BUCKINGHAM COTTAGE, containing a spa- cious entrance hall, capital dining parlour handsomely fitted up, a drawing- room finished in ai elegant style. These apartments are fitted with French sashes opening to the Lawn and Terrace; numerous exellent bed cham- bers with dressing rooms; secondary bed chambers and servants' rooms. The Domestic Offices comprise, butler's pantry, house- keeper's room, servants' ball, footman's pantry, capital lofty kitchen, larder, scullery, & c.; a ytrd, with a range of brick buildings, consisting of a larder, store closet, knife and shoe house, gardener's room, and coal- house ; at the end of the lawn, a capital hot and cold bath, with dressing room and attendant's room; a yacht- house or armory, with flat roof, from which there is a magnificent scenery ; a boat- house, with passage t> the beach. The Grounds arc tastefully laid out in iavn, with carriage drive, and extensive gravelled walks through the shrub- beries, and a noble terrace walk by the sea shore ; a capital kitchen garden, walled, and clothed with the choicest fruit trees; green- house, ice- house, & c. De- tached court yard, enclosed by walls and folding gates, containing a range of stabling for four horses, coach- house with four rooms over, hay and corn lofts, The whole containing about seven acres. [ 1620 Also, a convenient Brick- built Residence, FOUNTAIN COTTAGE, adapted for a family of respectability, with a garden. , , , , To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had on the Premises ; at the Bugle, Ryde and Newport; Foun- tain, Portsmouth; Star, Southampton; George, Win- chester ; Crown, Basingstoke ; King's Arms, Guilford ; Crown and White Hart, Godalming; of Messrs. Robson, Lightfoot, and Robson, solicitors, Castle- street, Leices- ter square; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, War- wick House, No. 170, Regent- street, London; of whom tickets for viewing may be had. DORSETSHIRE— VALE OF BLACKMOOR Valuable FREEHOLD MANOR ESTATE Of THORNHILL, with Residence, Pleasure Grounds, Woods, Plantations, and four Farms, with suitable Buildings, and about Five Hundred Acres of rich Grazing Land in a Ring Fence. rp O be SOLO by AUCTION, by A- Messrs, FAREBROTHER, WILSON, and LYE, at Garraway's Coffee- House, ' Change Alley, Cornhill, LONDON, on Friday the 27th of June, nt twelve o'clock, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract,— Thtf MANOR ESTATE of THORNHILL, the property and residence of John Cree, Esq. situated in the parish of STALBRIDGE ; consisting of a handsome MAN- SION HOUSE, built by Sir James Thornhill, planned for the accommodation of a Family of respectability, embracing delightful and richly varied •. lews of the sur- rounding country, with attached and detached Office of every description, beautiful Park- like Lands, mid four compact Farms of chiefly rich Gracing I . and, 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 orde', and containing nearly FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, bounde ; 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 thi 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, 11! from. Dorchester, 21 from Weymouth, 30 from the City of Salisbury, and 40 from Bath and Bristol. May be viewed, and printed Particular* with Plans had, after the 1st of June, at the Red I . ion. S laftesbury ; 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; anci at Messrs. Fare- brother and Co.' s Offices, No.' 2, Lancaster Place, Wel- lington- street, Strand, London. 11816 VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES.— DORSET. Four very compact Farms, Manor, Water Corn Mill, cj-'., near the high Road from London to Weymouth, M Miles from Blandford and 7 from Dorchester. ' po 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 tl c latter about 50 acres,) lying well together, and includir g the greater part of tile village of Tolpuddle, near Mil- borne, a particularly fertile and beautiful part of the county of Dorset. [ 1854 The pioperty itself abounds with game, and is in the midst of a fin; sporting country, and presents a fine oppor- tunity both for the investment of capital and occupation. Let to most respectable tenants, at low rcriLs, 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 tlie Antelope Inn, Dor- chester ; the Crown, Blandford ; the Black Bear, Ware- ham ; tha Inn at Stalbridge; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad- street, Royal Exchange, London. J. DELCROIX, street, London, ( removed from 33, Old Bond- street), begs leave to inform the Nobility and Public, that he is constantly supplying Messrs. Brodie and Dowd- ing, Mr. Fellowes, and Mr. C. Triniman, of Salisbury, also Mr. Shipp, of Blandford, with his genuine and unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, mostly im- ported from his Manufactory at Grasse, in the South of France, which enables him to assure the Public of its superior quality, and to maintain his universal pre- eminence. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.— Delcroix's Esprit de Lavande aux Millefleurs, so delightful in its fragrance, tlmt many are basely deceiving the Public, by selling a spurious article, with his name and address; he therefore cautions the Public, not to purchase of Houses uncon- nected with his authority. Bouquet du Roi, Bouquet Militaire, Bouquet Britta- nique, Bouquet Despang, Esprit de Rose, and every sort of the choicest Perfumes for the Handkerchief, & c. Delcroix's Inexhaustible Salts, and Esprit Volatil de Vinaigre a la Rose, for reviving depressed spirits, and preventing the ill effects of infected air. Delcroix's efficacious Pommade Divine. Rouge of the finest Colours and Quality, and Blanc de Perl. Creme de Sultanes, and Milk of Roses, for softening and whitening the Skin. Delcroix's Fragrant Vegetable Extract for cleansing and beautifying the Hair. His Pommade Regeneratrice for the Growth and Pre- servation of the Hair, and invariably causing it to appear soft and beautiful. Delcroix's never- failing Poudre Unique for dyeing the Hair, without injuring the skin in the slightest manner, if applied agreeably to the easy direction. Delcroix's Poudre Subtil, for removing superfluous Hair most effectually, and without the least inconve- nience or pain. Delcroix's Anti- Scorbutic Elixir, and Anti- Scorbutic Tooth Powder, for preserving the Teeth and Gums from decay, relieving the Tooth- Ache, and cleansing and pre- serving the beauty of the enamel from scorbutic infection. Vegetable Polish Paste, Pasta del Castagna, and hi* genuine Naples Soap, he can with confidence recommend to Gentlemen, for ease and comfort in Shaving. Delcroix's Mecca, Aromatic, and Valencia Almond Oil Soaps, of the greatest purity. Also, his Brown and White Windsor Soaps, and all other Articles of Perfumery of the very best description. Genuine Swiss Arquebusade, and Eau de Cologne, im- ported from the two best makers. [ 371 ATKINSON'S BEARS' GREASE FOR THE GROWTH of the HAIR.— CAUTION. THE . Public are respectfully cautioned against the numerous Counterfeits of the above Article, some of them say Atkins instead of Atkinson, others William, Thomas, & c. instead of James, and being generally got up for cheapness, are mostly rancid fats mixed with pungent essential oils, and are very dele- terious. The genuine may be distinguished from the counterfeits by attending ' to the following particulars. The Counterfeits have a printed label on the top of the pot, the Genuine is not printed but eygraved on the pot, and burnt in like all other delph or china ware when the. pot is made. It is a Bear with the words ' Atkinson's Bears' Grease for the Hair.' The Genuine has also a small address label pasted on the edge of the pot, with the words ' Atkinson, 44, Gerrard- street, London,' thw is in a circle, and much resembles a stamp, and is vety difficult to imitate. Atkinson's Bears' Grease is now well known for promoting the growth of Hair. It is war- ranted Genuine without any admixture, except a little perfume to keep it sweet; and, independent of regene- rating the Hair, it is very pleasant for dressing it, making it beautifully soft and glossy. Sold by James Atkinson, 44, Gerrard- street, and 39, New Bond- street, London ; and sold by appointment by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, stationers, and Triniman, Norman, & Ray, perfumers, Salisbury; and most perfumers. ATKINSON'S DEPILATORY, for removing super- fluous Hair on the face, neck, or arms, in a few minutes, with equal certainty and safety. [ 1081 Thy house, and ( in the cup of life, That honey- drop) thy pleasing wife." HAPPINESS " the gay to- morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friendship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasures with reason, by which, says Johnson, I' we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed ob- ligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to re- gulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature fiain those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted plea- sure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be- holder, should also impress him with the fear of self- reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body— a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre— but more es- pecially does the premature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope— energy— muscular strength— felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanc- tioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful exper ience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath— for the female habit is often constitution- ally weak— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly so- licitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur- geons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once tt> our house, where daily attendance is given for personal amsultation; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and CO. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie- street, Fleet- street, London. *,* Just published ( Seventeenth Edition). 1. THE ÆGIS OK LIFE, tt familiar commentary on the above Diseases.— 2nd, HYGEIANA. addressed exclusively tb the Female Sex. May be had at 20, Paternoster- row, London; Brodie and Downing, Salisbury ; and of til Booksellers. Price 5s. [ 207 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. The London Gazette, Friday Evening, June 13, HIS Majesty has appointed the Right Honorable William Fitzgerald Vesey Fitzgerald, President of the Committee of Trade and Foreign Plan- tations. Members returned to serve in this present Parliament: Plymouth— Right Hon, Sir G. Cockburn, in the room of Sir Wm. Congreve, Bart, deceased. City of Durham— Right Hon. Sir H Hardinge, K. C. B. Totness— Right Hon. Thomas Peregrine Courtenay. St. Ives— Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot. Imperial Weekly Average : Wheat 5( is. Ad.— Barley 30s. 6</.— Oats 2b. " 2d. Winchester Weekly Average: Wheat 54*. ~< t.— Barley 29 » . 6d,— Oats 20 « . 6d. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Brooks, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, carpenter David Fletcher, Albemarle- street, woollen- draper James Knibbs, Oxford, innkeeper Henry Bell, Leeds, Yorkshire, victualler William Abbot, Bermondsey- street, Southwark, cordwainer Richard Lee, Kingsland- Green, Middlesex, bill- broker Richard Wheatlev, Twycross, Leicestershire, victualler William Booth, Liverpool, hoot and shoe factor Thomas Thompson Metcalfe, Leeds, Yorkshire, surgeon Artemas Cambridge, Bristol, merchant Wm. Benjamin Watkins, Ardwick, Manchester, merchant William Underwood, Cowley, Gloucestershire, edge- tool- maker Joseph Viney, Bristol, cabinet- maker John Wentworth Elger, Cambridge, baker James Salusbury, Liverpool, tobacco- manufacturer James Taverner, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, innkeeper S. R. Fagg, Saint Andrew's- Hill, Doctors- Commons, builder W. Richards, Great Guildford- st., Southwark, measure- maker James Day, Regent- street, Middlesex, woollen- draper HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, June 13.— The Duke of Wellington having moved the order of the clay for the second reading of the Corn Laws Amendment Bill, The Earl of Lauderdale said, he approved of the ex- isting Corn Laws, as those best calculated to promote the interests of the manufacturing, as well as the agricultural, classes. The interests of the country were mutually de- pendent upon each other. The result of a free trade must inevitably be the starvation of the manufacturers, and the ruin of the agricultural labourer. If their Lordships admitted foreign grain nt a low rate of duty into the English ports, Ireland would be deprived of its only market. The wisest coursc this country could pursue, would be to persevere in the ancient prohibitive system of the Corn Laws. Lord Goderich said the noble Lord was much en- amoured of what he called the ancient prohibitive sys- tem, strangely forgetting that such a system was not in existence till 1804. The present measure guarded by its ascending scale of duties against too great importation, and by its descending scule against a scarcity of impor- tation, and it tended to bring about a settled system of Corn l. aws. The Earl of Malmesbury said, that experience added to his conviction of the soundess of his views of the policy of making this country independent of foreign countries for its supply of corn. Lord King and Earl Stanhope spoke against the bill, and the Marquis of Bristol and Lord Ellenborough in favour of it. The Duke of Wellington, in reply, contended that the Bill must necessarily check the evils of the Warehousing System, and that it afforded sufficient protection to Bri- tish Agriculture. The Earl of Stanhope having moved that the Bill be read a second time that day three months, their Lordships divided on the amendment— Contents 10— Non- contents 88.— Majority in favour of the 2d reading 87— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, June 13.— On the motion of Mr. Gordon, a Committee was appointed to inquire into the state of Smithfield Market. In a Committee of Supply, various estimates were pro- posed and agreed to. The House having resolved itself into a Committee on the Game Laws Bill, several amendments were agreed fo, and the Committee obtained leave to sit again on Monday.— Adjourned. London. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. SUMMER CIRCUITS.— On Thursday the twelve Judges selected the different Circuits to which their Lordships would allot themselves. The selection is as follows:— Home Circuit.— Lord Tenderden, Sir William Garrow. Midland Circuit.— Lord Ch. Jus. Best, Sir Jas. Burrough. Norfolk Circuit — Lord Chief Baron, Sir G. S. Holroyd. Northern Circuit.— Sir John Baily, Sir John Hullock. Western Circuit.— Sir Jas Allan Park, Sir Jos. Littledale. Oxford Circuit.— Sir S. Gazelee, Mr. Baron Vaughan. The Duke of Cumberland visited his Ma- jesty yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's. The French Ambassador and the Russian Ambassador had a conference with the Duke of Wel- lington and the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday at the Fo- reign Office. It is said to be in contemplation to establish a regular line of telegraphs extending along the coast, from Portsmouth to the river Thames. A new plan has been proposed for making communications at night by lanthorns. A letter from Amsterdam states, that the daughter of the King of the Netherlands is about to be married to the eldest son of Gustavus Adolphus, the ex- King of Sweden. RACES TO COME.— Cheltenham, June 17— Ascot ( 2d meeting), June 17— Bath and Bristol, July 2 — Newmarket, July 7— Wells, July 9— Winchester, July 18— Exeter, July 23— Oxford, July 20— South- ampton, Aug. 5— Plymouth and Devonport, Aug. 5— Salisbury, Aug. 8— Burderop, Aug. 10— Bridgwater, Aug. 28— Blandford, Aug. 20— Abingdon, Sept. 10— Newmarket, Sept. 20, Oct. 13, 27. Sixty horses are named for the Gloucester- shire Stakes to be run for at Cheltenham on the 17th inst.; 21 are expected to start. LAMENTABLE CIRCUMSTANCE.— On the 4tli instant, Lord Mountgarret and three other gentlemen had been playing billiards at Eton till late at night, when on returning to the Castle inn, at Windsor, where they hail been sojourning during Ascot races, they were met by three journeymen shoemakers; some woids and a quarrel ensued between them ; one of the men named Hunt. knocked Lord Mountgarret down, kicked him on the head several times, fracturing his skull dreadfully. His Lordship has been attended by Mr. Brodie and other medical gentleman, but he still lies in a very precarious state. Hunt is in custody ; the other men areouton bail. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, June. 13. Wheat, Essex Red, new, 42s. to50s; Fine, S2sto( HR; White, 4.- is to Ms; Fine, tiOs to 8fts; Superfine, 88s to 68s— Barley, 20s to 3,' s ; Fine, 33 « to 34 » — Pease, Hog, 34s to ll. ii; Maple, 3As to 3(> s ; White, 38s to 4Cs; Boilers, 43i to 48s— Beans, Small, 42s to 48s— Oats, Feed, 17s to 2Cs; Poland, 19s to 21s ; Potato, 25s to 261. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, June 13. Beef 3s 2d to 4s Od ; Mutton 3s 8d to 4s 4d; Veal 4s Od to 4s 8il; Pork 4s 6d to 5s 8d ; Lamb 5s 8d to Gs. 4d., per stone of Olhs. to sink the offal. Head of Cuttle this day (— Beasts 381; Sheep 11,550 ; Calves 350; Pigs 110. PRICE OF STOCKS. I Sat. \ Mon. \ Tues. Wed. A Thu.\ Frid. Bank Stock ' 200| ' SOW ? 0 » f ; 2( HIJ 200f 3 V Cent. Red : IHiJ ! SC.] ! 8SJ « 7g « l\ 3^ Cent. Cons '-— I i ! New 4 f Cents 10311036 1031 t 104 103| 4 Cents. 11128 103$ H03J 11033 j? 1041 104* 3} V Cents. Red....! Hij I Wt • § » « I 1 Long Ann 19j 10J I VjJ 2 10ft 1 » | India Stock..,, : — i 1 ** •—- I — India Bonds ' Oflspr'OOsprtiflepr O'lspr lOlpr Exc. Bills 2r?....,,...; 81spr lilspr tilspr ( ilspr; t) 2spr Cons, for Acct...„...| 87J 1 « 7J i 1173 I FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. frid. Austrian Bonds 02J — — 03 -— Chilian ditto.., — — — -.- Colombian do. 1824 — 22$ 32} 23 23f Mexican no. 8l » Cts 37.[ 36jj 3GJ >. 37' J 37* Peruvian ditto •— 25 — — — Prussian do- 1622,.. 101 101.] _„ S 1013 — Russian ditto 01 01} — K 91 v Oil Spanish 5 Ct. Cons. 1 Ojj lO* 10J 10} I 10$ French 5 ^ Cents... 103 — — — i 104 Ditto S V Cents I — — — 70 25 70 50 POOLE, June 13. A few days since was married at St. Pancras Church, London, Mr. Thomas Hyde, eldest son of Mr. Hyde, coach proprietor of Poole, to Miss Sarah Owens, of Greenwich. On Sunday morninjr last, at the conclusion of divine service, the Rev. P. W. Jolliffe gave notice that the Lord Bishop of Bristol would hold a confirmation on Friday tiie 20th, tit our Church, after which he delivered a solemn address to 6pell persons as intended partaking of this holy rile. The Rev. Gentleman then delivered a very appro- priate sermon. Died, aged 54, Mrs. Elizabeth Easter, of this town. Arrived: New Hope, Palmer, from Weymouth— Amy yacht, G. Garland, Esq ; Ranger, Robbins; Dove, Manlaws; May- flower, Hart; Friends, Galsworthy; and Ann, Williams, Quick, from Portsmouth— Rose, Baynes; Anna, Edwards; William, Griffith; Waterloo, Jones; Amity, Mayler; Marshal Blucher, Vye, from London— Content, Nutman from Christchurch— Good Intent, Hescroff, froui Southampton— Susan, Williams, flour Ryde— Dove, Holbrook, froin Cowes— George the Fourth, Davies, .. n'H Fanny, Hart, '-"" i Bridport— Mayflower, Williams, from Exeter— Gleaner, Bardwell, from Newhaven— Commerce, Pimey, from Copenhagen— Sisters, Meadus, from Newcastle— John anil William, Davis, from Sunderland— Comet, Harvell, from Dover. Sailed: Defence revenue cruizer, Lieut. Perkins; New Hope, Palmer; Dove, Manlaws; arid Mayflower, Hart, for Portsmouth — Henrietta, Lloyd; Alpha, Jones; Orion, Williams; Provi- dence, Davies; Assenoria Phillipson; Wensum, Littlewood; Active, Ash ; sisters, Carter; and George the Fourth, Davies, loi Liverpool— Wellington, Creighton, and Rebecca, Scott, for Swansea— Mary Ann, Williams, for Plymouth— Fanny, Hart, for Bridport— Albion, Scott, for Gibraltar— Otter, Frampton, for Newfoundland— Fly, Spurrier, for London— Mary, Lambert. for Bristol— Good Intent, Hescroff, for Southampton— and Jane, Massy, for Guernsey. | WEYMOUTH, June l3. The town is fast filling and arrivals daily multiply, among the latest families are those of Sir Edmund and Lady Hartopp, Bart. 4 Hon. Mrs. atid the Misses Strang- ways ; Col. and Miss Monro, and Mrs. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Waring and family have left Wey- mouth for the Oaks Norwood, Surry, the residence of Samuel Waring, Esq. The Meteor Post Office steam packet, commanded by Lieut. Conner, R. N. left our harbour or Tuesday last, with many passengers. Sir John and Lady Meade, and Mrs. North, with their respective establishments, em- barked for the island of Jersey. On the 5th inst. died at Weymouth, aged 68, Sarah, wife of Thos. Phippard, Esq. of the same place, deeply regretted. Winchester. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. Stock- bridge Races, Wednesday, June 11: Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each ; one mile. Lord Ailesbury's b. c. Rioter, by Reveller 1 Rode by Arnold. Ld. Grosvenor's b. c. Blacklock, out of Michaelmas... 2 b. c. ditto, out of Tempe 3 Mr. C. Day's ch. f. by Rubens 4 The above was a most excellent race, and won only by half a length. A Plate of 50/. given by Earl Grosvenor, for maiden horses of all ages: Earl Grosvenor's h. c. by Blacklock— Tempe 1 I Rode by George Randell. Gen. Grosvenor's gr. c. Goblet « ... 2 dr Hon. N. Fellowes' br. c. by Anacreon 3 2 A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 sovs. added, for horses of all ages: Mr. Comings's Aura 2 11 Gen. Grosvenor's gr. c. by Skim I 2 2 Rode by C. Day. This was a beautiful race, and won with difficulty. The weather was particularly favourable, and more company attended than for some years past The or- dinary was very respectably attended ; and from the spi- rited manner in which stakes were formed for next year, there is no doubt our races will regain their former cele- brity : indeed two days races arc secured for next year. A Hunters' Stakes ( gentlemen riders) for horses which have been regularly hunted with Mr. T. Smith, Mr. Wyndham, Sir. Codrington, Hon. N. Fellowes, Mr. Farquharson, Mr. Nicholl, Lord Kintore, Sir John Cope, the H. H., the Vine, or the Hambleton, is expected to be particularly attractive,— the stakes already amounting to 100/. The Bishop of Winchester has acceptcd the Presidency of the London Society for the Suppression of Sweeping Chimnies by Climbing Boys— Meetings have already been held at Portsmouth, Southampton, and Romsey, and the introduction of Glass's machine has been attended with complete success. On Monday last Major- General Sir Colin Campbell, the Commander of the District, inspected the 21st Regiment of Royal Fusileers, now in this garrison, under the command of Col. Leahy. The General, after witnessing various evolutions, expressed himself in the highest terms of approbation of their effective state of discipline. The officers of the 21st and Sir Colin Camp- hell afterwards dined together at their mess- room; the dinner was served up by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, of the George Inn, and gave great satisfaction. This Regiment has received orders to march to Portsmouth on Monday. The annual speeches and prize compositions at Hyde Abbey School, near Winchester, were delivered on the 5th instant, before a numerous assemblage of the most respectable persons in the neighbourhood; on which occasion the prizes were adjudged as follow:— To Mr. W. B. Jacob, for a Latin poem on the Battle of Na- varino; to Mr. Arthur Palmer, for an English poem on Alexander's entrance into Jerusalem. The prize of Elo- cution was decidcd in favour of Mr. John Geo. Hodgson, for his accurate and faithful representation of the old pas- sionate Simo, in a dialogue with the artful Davus, from the Andria. As soon as the recitations were concluded, the scholars presented a handsome silver vase to their late master, the Rev. C. Richards, Prebendary of Win- chester Cathedral, with an appropriate inscription testi- fying their gratitude for his paternal care. Their vene- rable preceptor returned a most feeling reply in Latin, by which his youthful flock was deeply affected. The scholar may well be proud of a master who has taught a Canning, a Rose, a Sturgess Bourne, a Wolfe, and a Gaisford, the path to honor and virtue. The master may well be proud of scholars who have so fully repaid the labour bestowed on them. Married on the 19th ult. at St Ann's Church, Blackfriars, London, by the Rev. J. S. Saundles, George Alexander Sloper, Esq. only son of the Rev. G. Sloper, of New- lane House, Lymington, to Maria, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Jas. Judd, of Lymington. Thursday morning died Mrs. Bridger, aged 30, wife of Mr. James Bridger, late landlord of the Royal Oak, in this city. Yesterday died at Romsey, Ann, rclictof the late Mr. Robert Godfrey, aged 73 years. The following inquests have been taken by Mr. Todd during the present week:— At Mitcheldever, 011 the body of Hannah Vokes, who was struck dead by lightning, while standing near a window of her residence on Friday the 8th inst.; Verdict accordingly.— At Mil- ford, on the body of Ruth Read, who suddenly expired in a fit of apoplexy: Verdict, " Died by the visitation of God." Committed to the Count;/ Gaol:— Wm. Meadus, charged with writing a threatening letter to the Rev. Mourant Brock, of Christchurch— Henry Knight, for stealing eight bavins, the property of his Majesty. Southampton, SATURDAY, JUNE 14. On Thursday evening a large assembly met at the Long Rooms to hear an address from the Rev. G. C. Smith, Honorary Secretary to the British Foreign Society of Soldiers and Sailors. The Rev. Gentleman described tile first rise and progress of the Bethel Society for Sailors on hoard the different ships in the river Thames, and shewed the happy influence of religious principles in some of his Majesty's ships of war. Mr. Smith visited some of our ships after the battle of Nava- rino, and feelingly pourtrayed the effects of that dread- ful conflict. It will be remembered that some time back the house of Lord Lisle, at Millbrook, was broken into, and mouey to the amount of 4W. stolen, besides some valuable papers and a silver watch. For this offence, one of tho servants, on whom suspicion fell, was tried at the last March assizes, but acquitted. Last week his Lord- ship received a parcel containing the papers in question, 30/., the silver watch, and a curious letter from an an- nonymous correspondent, of which the following is an exact copy: " this is the gratre pte of the propty your M011 lout tuthur Sumur the othar to by Sent when Cunvant." Oil Thursday last, before the County Magis- trates at the Guildhall, two smugglers, named Wood- ford and Maynard, were charged with carrying aiul con- cealing foreign spirits. It appeared that on the 22d May last, a man named Veal saw the two prisoners in com- pany with two other men, each having two half anchors of spirits, crossing a road into a copse in Beaulieu. . Veal, who had an uncle belonging to the Coast Guard, laid an information 3f the transaction, and on search being made six half anclors of brandy were found concealed near the spot— Mr. Keel made an able defence for the prisoners, establishing nn alibi as to both of them, and would no doubt have succeeded in getting them acquitted, had it not been for a conversation overheard between them whilst in tie watch- house, wherein Woodford fully ac- knowledged a share in the transaction. Inconsequence of this conversation, they were convicted in the penalty of 100/., but with a promise from the magistrates to re- present then in a favorable light to the Board of Customs. On Midsummer- day the Crown and Anchor Pink Feast s expected to be very fully attended. A profitable trade has lately been carried on here, by importing pigs from Jersey and Guernsey. It is repirtcd that the military depots will be re- establishel at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, which will revive tie drooping trade of that town. Ill orderto give facility to travelling between Portsmouth » nd Newport in the Isle of Wight, it is in contemplation to establish a steam boat from Portsmouth to Wotton- bridge. On Thursday last was married, at Dibden Church, by the Rev, Dr. Otley, Mr. Wm. Nicholas, of Fawley, to Kiss Fanny Coles, fourth daughter of the late Mr. John Coles, of Dibden. On Saturday last died, aged 52, Mr. George Rogers, coacboroprictor4 of this town: his loss is deeply lamented liy Jiii family and friends. . Arrived : Lord Beresford steam packet, Goodridge, & Ariadne steam packet, Bazin, from Jersey— June, Rogers; Oak, Wil- liams ; Friends Goodwill, Sexton ; and Fortune, Christian, from Plymouth— Swanage, May , Linnet, Martin ; and Abundance, Corterage, from Swanage— Camilla steam packet, Laurence, and George the Fourth steam packet, Weeks, from Havre— Friend- ship, Strugnell, firm Cork— William and Mary, Morrison, from Youghall — Amity, Privett, ftuin Bangor— Wealands, Gibson; Ruby, Stevenson; Sythe., Mitchinson ; Emulous, Longland ; Clyce, Stevenson; Sweetly, Taylor ; Ormus, Child; Adamant, Hebron; Ann, Gibson; Aim, Walker; Corsican; Smith; At. lantic, Scott; & Margaret, Hughes, from Sunderland— Phoenix, Rowland, anil Marga et, M'Catru, front Dublin— St. Austle Pac- ket, Hodge, from Fovey— sincerity, Badcock, from London— Friends, Duke, from Memel— Ranger, Duffield, from Lynn- Honor, Harrison, and Sylvanus, Purvis, from Newcastle— Ceres, Wint- r. from Arundel— Diligent, Porter, front Guernsey— Al- bion, Debord, from Blythe— Liberty, Blanchard, troin Water- ford— Silvia, Thompson, from Stockton— and Commerce, Lud- low from Oporto. Sailed : Speedy Packet, Bedbrook; Echo, Le Vesconte; Lord Beresford steam packet, Goodridge ; atttt Ariadne steam packet, Bazin, for Jersey— Elizabeth, stride, for Newcastle— Industry, Rutford, for Leith— Farmers, O'Nele, for Liverpool— Pomona, Wright, for London— Edith, Oake, and Æolus, Page, for Guern- sey— Diligent, Ohier, for St Malo's— Sportsman, Sutton, for Newport— Ranger, Wood, for Stockton— Camilla steam packet, Laurence, and George the Fourth steam packet, Weeks, for Havre— Phoebus, Jackson, for Cardiff. NEWPORT, June 13.— Yesterday morning a young man of the name of Bradshaw, a sawyer, met with an accident in the Grove, near this town, which is likely to terminate his existence. He was employed 011 a ladder, in cutting off some of the limbs " irfxtne elm trees, when a limb which he had tut off struck the ladder on which he stood, and brought it to the ground ; one of his legs was so dreadfully fractured that an eminent surgeon advised immediate amputation, but this Bradshaw would not, nor will he now, submit to, although assured that his refusal puts his life in great danger. Last evening Mr. William Lewis, butcher, of this town, was found dead in a small loft, in Scarrots Lane. We regret to state that he put an end to his existence by hanging himself, for which no reason is assigned. On Saturday last John Warne and William Burton were committed to bridewell, for trial at our ensuing ses- sions, for stealing iron, the property of the Executors of the late Mr. James Hardley. Salisbury. MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1828. Ks' The Printers experience great inconvenience from receiving advertisements on Saturday afternoon, when on the point of going to press, and they have on that account hern obliged of late to oftrit several — All advertisements should he received on Saturday morning at latest; and if they are long they should be sent before. On Friday the 6th instant, the Rev. Alfred Smith and Mr. Sylvester were elected members of the Corporation of Devizes, in the room of Mr. M. Gent and Mr. Mark Burton, deceased. The degree of Master of Arts was on Thurs- day last conferred at Oxford, on the Rev. Rd. Broome Pinneger, of Pembroke College. The children of the School established in this city 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, assembled at our Council Chamber on Thursday last, together with the children of the Sun- day Schools in this city, and forming a procession, in which they were joined by the Mayor, several aldermen, clergymen, and other gentlemen, proceeded to the Ca- thedral, where an excellent sermon, appropriate to the occasion, was preached in a most impressive manner by the Rev. Canon Macdonald, the text being taken from the 119th Psalm, 0th verse. After divine service a libe- ral collection ( amounting to 24/. 17i. 2id.) was made at the Church door, and the children repaifed to the school- rooms, where the boys and girls of the first class were publicly examined, nnd they acquitted themselves in a manner highly satisfactory to the ladies and gentlemen who were present. We beg to refer our readers to an advertise- ment, appointing a general meeting of the friends of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, to be holden in this city on Wednesday the 9th of July next, which, from what we hear, is likely to be well attended. At the late annual mceting- of the members of the Bishopstone Association for the prosecution of felons, it was resolved, that with a view to check the crime of horse- stealing, the association will in future offer a reward of 100/. for the apprehension of any person scaling a horse, the property of either of the members. IMBER HOUSE ACADEMY.— A most respect- able audience was on Monday last highly entertained by Mr. Tucker's pupils, with the recitation of a variety of elegant and well- chosen pieces from modern and ancient authors, which were delivered with a correctness, grace, and dignity that would have done honour to veteran per- formers ; emphasis, modulation, antithesis, & c. were at- tended to with the greatest judgment. The young gen- tlemen also underwent a rigid examination in the Arts and Sciences ; and it was exceedingly gratifying to wit- ness the progress they had made, and particularly tile readiness with which they answered arithmetical questions on the Madras System. The extreme youth, too, of several of the scholars, evinced the superiority of the plan of education pursued at this most delightful Establish- ment ; their prompt and correct replies having astonished all present. The specimens of penmanship and mapping were much admired, and gave ample testimony of the unwearied attention and perseverance of the conductor of this institution. The 76th anniversary of Stoke Lane Union Society was held on Whit Friday. The morning was ushered in by a merry peal of bells, and a flag was hoisted on the tower. The society assembled at Stoke Lane Inn, and proceeded to Church, accompanied by their honorary members and an excellent band of music. The Rev. Mr. White delivered a most impressive discourse from St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, 12th ch. 10th v. " Be kindly affectionate one to another with brotherly love." After divine service the society returned to the club room, where a sumptuous dinner was seived up by Mr. Joyce. Upwards of 100 persons dined ; amongst whom we're the Rev. Mr. White, Mr. John Rich, Mr. George Steeds, & c. & c. Various loyal and appropriate toasts were drunk with enthusiasm. At five o'clock the mem- bers repaired to Stoke House, the seat of John Hody Chichester, Esq. & c. where they received their annual boon from that worthy gentleman. The band performed many pieces of music in a masterly style, while the society paraded the lawn. The evening was afterwards spent in the club room in unity and good fellowship. The ploughing match and sheep shearing of the Wilts Agricultural Society takes place on Wednesday next, at Ovrrtown, near Swindon. The Crypt, or Receptacle for Things Past. No. XV. June, 1823— It gives us pleasure to announce, that the 2d volume of the Ringwood Magazine is com- pleted ; and 011 looking hack to the six numbers which have appeared with each month of the present year, we cannot withhold our testimony to tile variety of their con- tents, and the ability with which they have been executed. Among the Essays upon Architectural and Antiquarian subjects connected with. Wilts and its vicinity, we recog- nise the experienced hands of several from that learned host, for which our favoured county has been for a long period distinguished. The Papers on the Innovations of Salisbury Cathedral deserve the serious attention of every one connected with that venerable fabric; whether right or wrong in the principles he advocates, the writer is at least consistent and forcible, and we are not ashamed to claim him as a resident 111 this city. M. de Caumont's Essay is concluded in the last number, and forms a ma- terial and valuable portion of each volume of the Crypt; though we may perhaps suggest, that it is rather too long for insertion in so small a publication. We must not omit to mention, however, that many leading topics of interest in the Western Counties are treated with great discernment and moderation,— a point which has tended, more thah any other, to enciease the sale and reputation of the work. We understand that the annual exhibition of the Dorchester Pink Society will take place at the White Hart inn, on the 26th instant. THE PLANET VENUS.—( From a correspon- dent.)— About the 21st of June Venus will be at her maximum, or in the plenitude of brightness, and though her diameter at that time is less than 50 seconds, yet, owinf to her luminous position as it regards the sun, she will shine with so strong a beam as to project a sensible shadow 011 the horizontal plain, and surpass in lustre the united light of all the fixed stars! At this memorable period Venus passes the meridian about three hours after the sut, and as the sun declines, she may be discerned disputing with that grand luminary the dominion of day, provided the firmament is cloudless, and the atmosphere clear. Venus may be sought in the day- time several davs before and after the 21st of June. ' Married on Thursday the 12th instant, tho Rev. Edward Bouverie, second son of the late Hon. Philip Pusey, to Maria Catherina, youngest daughter of the deceased John Raymond Barker, Esq. of Fairford Park, Gloucestershire. Married 011 the 7th inst. at St. James's, Picca- dilly, the Rev. Noel Thomas Ellison, Rector of Hunt- spill, Somerset, to Maria Jane, eldest daughter of Sir J. Trevelyan, Bart, of Nettlecombe Court, Somerset, and Wallington, Northumberland. Tuesday was married Thomas, youngest son of the late Rev. Richard Weaver, of Corsham, Wills, to Anne, only daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Bradbury, of Rivers- street, Bath. Married, the Rev. J. F. Witty, of Frome, to Mary, 3d daughter of the late Capt. Todrig, of Hackney. On the 5th inst. was married, at Cirencester, Andrew Cazalar, Esq. of Lambridge. near Bath, to Sarah, 3d daughter ot Mr. Anderson, of Cirencester. Lately was married, at Tollard, by the Rev. Mr. Austin, Mr. Stephen Kaile, of Charlton Farm, Dor- set, to Catherine, daughter of the late Mr. Thomas, of Donhead, Wilts. On Tuesday last was married at Bridgwater, Wm. Bryant, Esq., to Mary, only daughter of Wm. Mills, Esq., both of Bridgwater. On Thursday the 5th inst was married at St. John's, Hackney, the Rev. T. C. Everett, of Reading, to Mary Eliza, only daughter of the Rev. Joseph Berry, of Warminster. On Sunday tiie 10th instant, after a short illness, died at Bemerton, the Rev. W. Coxe, Rector of that parish and of Fovant, Canon Residentiary of Salis- bury Cathedral, and Archdeacon of Wilts. Mr. Coxe was the eldest son of Dr. W. Coxe, an emi- nent physician in London, and was born on the 7th of March, 1747, O. S. He received his early education at Eton, and in 1785 was entered at King's College, Cam- bridge, of which he was chosen Fellow in 1768. He here distinguished himself by his classical attainments, and twice gained the Bachelor's prize for the best Latin Dissertation, In 1/ 71 and 1772 he was successively admitted to Deacon's and Priest's orders, and soon afterwards became Tutor fo the present Duke of Marlborough. I11 1775 he arcoHipanicd the late Earl of Pembroke to » he Continent, . v. hctt he remained feurycais. In 1/ 81 he again" Veil' abroad, with the htt S. Whitbread, Esq; and in 1788 he made a similar Tour, with H. B. Portman, Esq. I11 17118 Mr. Coxe vas presented by King's College to the Rectory of Kingston upon Thames, which he resigned in 1788, on being presented by the Earl of Pembroke to the Rectory of Bemerton, where lie afterwards princi- pally resided. I11 1791, however, he again visited tho continent, with the prseent Marquis Cornwallis. In llilll he was presented bi Sir R. C. Hoare to the Rectory of Stourton ; but ics'gnjl it on being presented to the Rectory of Fovant, by the Earl of Pembroke. He was elected a Canon Residentiary in 1803 ; and in I8O0 was appointed by his venerable patron, the late Bishop Doug- las, Archdeacon of Wilts. Mr. Coxe first offered hinsclf to notice as an author in 1770, by the publication tf Sketches on the natural, civil, and political State of Switzerland;" and in the course of his career as a wrihr, which has extended to nearly half a century, he has eiriched our literature with numerous Works, which our lmits will not permit us to detail, were such a specificaticn necessary. We shall merely remark, that Mr. Coxe long and deservedly en- joyed, both in England and abroat, the highest reputation as a Traveller and an Historian. For a few years previous to hit death, Mr. Coxe was afflicted with the loss of sight; hit this calamity, the most severe which could befal a nan of literary habits, he bore with exemplary firmness anil resignation. Nor did it damp in the slightest degree that ardour which had marked all his pursuits; for till the commencement of his last illness, he scarcely for a day intermitted his usual labours. Of his character as a writer, public opinion is the best criterion ; while in private life few individuals have en- joyed more general esteem and regard. In the society in which he moved, his amiable qualities will long be remembered with regret; while the poor, and those in humble life, within the range of his influence, will have ample cause to lament the loss of so feeling, considerate, and liberal a benefactor. Died at Warminster, on the 24th tilt, in the 78th year of her age, Mary, relict of the late Mr. Joseph Leat, formerly an officer of excise in that town, wheiehe was stationed twenty years, antt highly respected^ Died, June the 9th, at Bath, James Ames, Esq., many yearsa medical practitioner at Hindon, Wilts. On Sunday the 8th inst. died, in the 76th year of his age, Mr. Norton Shearer, of Crane- street, in this city. Thursday the 5th inst. died at Bodenham, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Thos. Smith, aged 60 years. Died on the 6th inst., Ann, wife of" Mr. H. S. Brown, of Eddington, in this county. A few days since died at Bradford, Mrs. Collings, mother of Mr. Collings, butcher, of Devizes. SUICIDE.— In our Journal of the 31st De- cember last we related the particulars of an act of suicide committed by a young female of this city, named Mary Ann Williamson, who, having had words with her fa- ther, and having been twice struck by him, left her home ( in Rollestone- street), and throwing herself over the side of Harnham- bridge, was drowned. Notwithstand- ing repeated search was made for the body of this unfor- tunate girl, it was not found till Monday afternoon last, when a labouring man, who had been employed in mow- ing hay at the side of the river, saw the girl's feet in the water, a few inches beneath tiie surface. He immedi- ately procured assistance, and the body, after having lain in that situation since the 27th of December ( about 400 yards from Harnham- bridge), was taken out, and re- moved to a cart- house, where an inquest was next morn- ing held by Mr. Cobb, coroner, & a jury specially sum- moned for the purpose of investigating the circumstances attending the death of the deceased. Several witnesses proved that the unfortunate girl, for some time previous to her committing the rash act, was at intervals greatly depressed in spirits. The Jury accordingly returned a verdict of " Insanity."— The occurrence having taken place within the liberties of the Close of this city, the body was interred in the cloisters of our Cathedral. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) WINCHESTER, June 7.— Wheat 58s. 9d.— Barley 29s. 2d.— Oats 22s. 0d.— Beans 00s. per quarter. ANDOVER, June 7.— Wheat 57s. ld.- Barley 31s. lOd.— Oats 22s. 8d.— Beans 00s. Od. per quarter. SALISBURY, June 10.— Wheat 52s. to 60s. ( last week 50s. to 60s.)— Barley 30s. to 32s. ( last week 30s. to 32s.) — Oats 22s. to 26s. ( last week 22s. to 26s.)— Beans 40s. to 48s. ( last week 40s. to 48s.)— Bread Is. 3d. BASINGSTOKE, June 11.— Wheat 54s. to 60s. ( last week 54s. to Clis.)— Barley 28s. to 32s. ( last week 26s. to 32s.) — Oats 21s. to 24s. ( last week 21s. to 24s.)— Beans 35s. to 41s. ( last week 35s. to 40s.)- Peas 00s. to 00J.— Bread Is. 5Jd. per gallon— Average of Wheat 62s. 2d. DEVIZES, June 12.— Wheat 44s. to tils, ( hist week 38s. to 62s.)— Barley31s. Od. to 32s. ( la> t week 33s. Oil. to 34s. ( Id.)— Oats 23s. to 29s. ( lastweek 22s. to 29s,).- Beans, 34s. to 42s. ( last week 36s, to 44s.)— Average 27s- Oil. NEWBURY, June 12— Wheat 42s. to OO. r. ( lust week 44s. to 69s.)— Barley 30s. to 33s. ( last week 30s. to 83s.) Oats 21s to30s. ( last week 20s. tsr 30s.)— Beans. 38s. 0d. to 42s. ( last week 36s. Od. to 42s.)— Peas 36s. to 40s— Bread Is 3d to Is 5d per gallon. STOCKBRIDGE, June 12.— Wheat 54s. to CDs.— Barley 28s. to 30s — Oats 20s. to 24s. WARMINSTER, June 14,— Wheat 46s. to 60s. ( lastweek 45J. to 60.!.)— Barley 29s. to 34s. ( last week 28s. to 35s.) Oats 23f. to 2" s. ( hist week 23s. to 28s.)— Beans 4tls. to 48s. ( last week 42s. to 48s.) Peas 00s. to 00s— Quartern loaf 7Jd. SOCIETY for the PROPAGATION' of the GOSPEL in FOREIGN PARTS. AGENERAL MEETING of the Friends to the designs and objects of the above Society, in the different Deaneries throughout the county of Wilts, will be holden at Salisbury on Wednesday, 0th July, 1828. Divine Service will commence in the Cathedral at half- past eleven o'clock. The Sermon on the occasion will be preached by the Very Rev. the DEAN of SALISBURY, and a Collection will be afterwards made in aid of the Funds of the Society. Previous to the Service, the Pre- sident, Vice- Presidents, and the Friends of the Institu- tion, will assemble at the Council Chamber, when a PUBLIC BREAKFAST will be provided, at 2s. each, for Ladies as ivell as Gentlemen, at ten o'clock precisely. After which the Gentlemen will proceed in precession ( 0 the Cathedral, and will return after the Service to the Council Chamber, for ( he purpose of considering and promoting the objects of the Society; when the LORD BISHOP of SALISBURY will be requested to preside. A Dinner will be provided at the Black Horse Inn nt • I o'clock, for the Gentlemen who attend the Meeting— Tickets to be had at the Bar, at 10s. 6rf. each, including Wine and every other expencc. It is particularly requested that Gentlemen who may intend to iline, will leave or send their Names to. the Black Horse Inn the day previous or early in the morn- ing of the . Meeting. HERBERT HAWKS, \ Treasurers. CHARLES MAITLAND, J. S. STOCKWELL, Secretary, It is hoped that the Subscribers and all Friends of this Institution throughout Wiltshire will attend. The Names of the President, Vice- Presidents, and of the Committee, will appear in a future Papei. 12058 SALISBURY INFIRMARY, June 14, 1828. IN consequence of a communication from the Operation Room to one of the adjoining Wards, and some other Alterations and Repairs being about to be made in the Infirmary, the Committee particulnrly re- quest that Subscribers will fer the present abstain as much as possible from recommending In- Patients, as none but very urgent cases can be taken in while the workmen re- main in the House. The Committee hope that in about a fortnight the Infirmary will be ready for the reception of trie usual number of Patients. 12081 DR. GREEN. AFresh Supply of the ROYAL ANTI- SCORBUTIC DROPS, prepared by Dr. GREEN, of Newton Bushel, is just received by BRODIE and DOWDING, at the Printing- Office, SALISBURY ; and may be had of all their Agents and Newsmen. Sold in bottles of 5s. Rd.: 1 Is. and 1/. 2s. duty included. SQT A Pamphlet containing extraordinary Cures way be had gratis— June 14, 1828. [ 2054 WATERLOO DAY. AT the WHITE HART INN, Whiteparish, the PHILANTHROPIC BENEFIT SOCIETY in- tend holding their Anniversary Meeting, when, as usual, various RUSTIC AMUSEMENTS will take place at the King's Head and White Hart Inns. II988 POOLE. J. W. REEKS begs to inform his Friends and the Public in general, that he has entered on the CROWN INN, Marketplace, POOLE, and solicits their support. [ 2035 MONEY. 12056 -£*! OOO — This Sum wanted, on ample cVAI^/ Vf. Freehold Security in Wilts, at JAper Cent Apply personally, or by letter : post paidf, to Messrs. Seymour and Hayter, solicitors, Salisbury. MONEY WANTED. WANTED,— The Sum of .£ 4,000, at 4^ per Cent, on adequate FreehoU and Leasehold Security " in Southampton—— Apply t « Messrr, James Sharp and Harrison, solicitors, Southampton. [ 2027 WA iNTED immediately,— A steady re- spectable Young Woman,* as NURSE- MAID, capable of taking the Child from the Month. None need apply who cannot bringgood testimonials. Applv to the Printers. [ 2055 SARUM JUNE 14, 1828. TO be LET, and entered m immediately, — A most desirable SHOP sid PREMISES,' in the Central Part of the City, adjoiting the Poultry, and contiguous to the general Market- Place. The above is completely fitted up for any " kind of business wanting shew, and from its locality, a ( reran who can command a moderate capital with proper aplication, must deem this an opportunity undeniable aiv advantageous.. Letters ( post. pnitl) juldrrsscd L Sanger, at the. Prin- ters, will meet due attention. \ 2066 WILSHIRE FRIENDLY SOCIETY. IT is requested, that those persons who may be willing to support the Wiltshire Friendly Society, who have not yet made their Contributions, in aid of the Funds of it, will have the goodness to pay the same, at their earliest convenience, into any one of the Banks of tile County, or into the Bank of Messrs. Lub- bock and Co., No. 11, Mansion House Street, London, to be placed to the account of Messrs. Tylee, Treasurers of the Society ; as it is intended shortly to publish a list of the Subscriptions and Benefactions received. By order of the Central Committee, T. H. S. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Honorary Secretary. June 13th, 1828. I 2053 BOROUGH OF WILTON. ANY Person willing to Contract for sup- plying the Poor House, in the Borough of Wilton, with the undermentioned ARTICLES, until the 29th day of September next, are requested to send in Proposals accompanied with. Samples, to the Master of the Poor House, directed to the Churchwardens and Overseers, on or before Friday the 20th inrtant. Household Flour, Bag Malt and Salt, Bushel Ditto Cheese, V Cwt. Candles and Soap, I* Dor. Good Dry Bacon, 111. Grocery, & c. The lowest Tenders willjjc accepted, and the Bills paid within ten days after the expiration of the Contract. R. B. SIDFORD, Overseer. WILTON, June 14, 1828. [ 2051 SOUTHAMPTON TO HAVRE DE GRACE, GUERNSEY AND JERSEY. The largest Steam Packet to France m the British Channel RTPIL LI superb and swift- going PACKET GEORGE THE FOURTH, of 100 Horse Power, JAMES WEEKS, Commander, will start from SOUTH AMPTON fur HAVRE DE GRACE and return during June, and July, From Southampton. From Havre. Tuesday June 17, 8 Morn. Thursday June 10, 4 After. Saturday June 21, 5 After. Tuesday June 24, 7 Morn. Thursday June 26, 7 Morn. Saturday June 28, 0 Even. Tuesday July 1, 7 Even. Thursday July 3, 3 After. Saturday July 5, 4 After. Tuesday July 8, 7 Atom. Thursday July 10, 6 Even. Saturday July 12, 8 Even, Tuesday July 15, 7 Morn. Thursday July 17, 3 After. Saturday July 19, 4 After. Tuesday July 22, 6 Morn. Thursday Aug. 7, 6 Even. Tuesday Aug. 5, 6 Even. Tuesday Aug. 12, 7 Morn. Saturday Aug. 9, 7 Even. Saturday Aug. 16, 8 Morn. Thursday Aug. 14, 1 After. Thursday Aug. 21, 6 Even. Tuesday Aug. 19, 5 After. Tuesday Aug. 26, 8 Morn. Saturday Aug. 23, 7 Morn. Saturday Aug. 30, 7 Even. Thursday Aug. 28,12 Noon Tuesday Sept. 2, 4 After. The LORD BERESFORD, starts for GUERNSEY and JERSEY every Friday Evening, at 6 o'clock. All particulars obtained at Weeks and Co.' s Steam Packet Office, Southampton, [ 2030 IOST last Wednesday Morning, in the City or Close of SALISBURY,— A small CAN- VASS BAG, marked TME, containing TEN ONE POUND NOTES, FIVE SOVEREIGNS, and a small quan- tity of SILVER, which was not the property of the per- son who lost it. Whoever has found it and will return it to T. M. Shergold, Brown- street, Salisbury, will re- ceive a reward of THREE POUNDS, and be most grate- fully thanked. 12050 AS GROOM AND UNDER SERVANT. WANTED, in a small family in the neighbourhood of Southampton,— A steady and active MAN of excellent character in the above capacity : the in- door work will be trifling, but he will be required to make himself generally useful. A man who has been accustomed to a country residence would be preferred. Apply ( in person) to A. B. Star Hotel, Southampton. LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, near LYNDHURST. AVery Delightful and Convenient Family RESIDENCE, pleasantly situate on the Borders of the NEW FOREST, near LYNDHURST, adapted for a family of respectability; consisting of well proportioned drawing- room, dining- rooms, morning room, and library ; seven best bed- rooms and three secondary rooms, toge- ther with well arranged offices, extensive pleasure grounds, shrubberies, Garden, and 35 Acres of excellent Pasture Land, stable, coach- house, and outbuildings, the whole in capital repair, and finished in modern style, with the very appropriate Furniture, to be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. For full prticulars, and cards to view, apply by letter, post- paid, to Clement Sharp and Sons, auctioneers, upholsterers, & c. Romsey, Hants. [ 2063 SALISBURY. nro be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. ! TAYLOR, in the Market Place, on Tuesday the 17thinstant,— A capital BROAD- WHEEL WAGGON, with Iron Axles, & Tilt Frame complete ; the whole in excellent condition, and nearly equal to new. Suitable for a Carrier, Cheese Dealer, Miller, or any person to travel the roads. • Also, a light Waggon, entire new, a Family Car, 3 useful Horses, a strong Cart, & c. Ac. Sale at 12" o'clock precisely. [ 2060 EXCELLENT CART STALLION. FOR SALE by AUCTION, bv C. TAYLOR, in the Market- place, Salisbury, on Tues- day the 8th of July, 1828,— That remarkably well- bred CART STALLION, " THE FARMERS' GLORY," the property of Mr. Phillip Tanswell, of West Melbury, Dorset ; seven years old, stands sixteen hands and half high, of remarkable good bone, and is allowed bv real judges to be the best horse and stock getter that travels the country— Sale at 12 o'clock preciselv. [ 2059 CITY REPOSITORY, SALISBURY. BY AUCTION, by P. EWER, on Thursday next, the lMth June, at the Repository in Endless- street, The following HORSES, CAR- RIAGES, and HARNESS:— A Black Gelding, 4 years old, warranted sound, quiet to ride and drive. A Brown Cobb Horse, a gojd Pony, and several other good useful Saddle and Harness Horses. A handsome Town- built Pony Phaeton, nearly new, with double Body, vcrv complete. A good useful Gig with a Head ; a 4- wheel Carriage; also several Sets of good Harness, ftc. & c. C3- Sale at eleven o'clock. P. E. most respectfully informs the Public, the Sale Days at the Repository in future will be altered ( by the wish of many Gentlemen) from Thursday to Tuesday ; and the next Sale Day will be on Tuesday the 24th of Julie, and every alternate Tuesday, at three o'clock in the afternoon. ' | > 05^ N. B. ' flic Repository always open for the reception of Horses, Carnages, & Harness, intended for Public Sale. ABBEY, ROMSEY. Neat and Valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Ancient & Modern China, Books, Prints, Paintings, 171OR SALE by AUCTION, positively . without reserve, by W. NORRIS, 011 the Premises, on Tuesday, June 17th, 1828,— The Genteel HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, the property of the Misses Cope, leaving Romsey : Comprising excellent goose feather beds, bolsters, pil- lows, and mattresses; blankets, sheets, counterpanes; four- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with furniture; mahogany chests of drawers; dressing, dining, claw, Pembroke, and other tables; basin stands, fire- screens, & c.; painted chests of drawers, wardrobe, dressing ta- bles, basin- stands, chairs, chiffoniers, & c.; carpets, hearthrugs, dimity and chintz window- curtains, blinds, & C.; handsome chimney glais; quantity of superior Old China, in chimney ornaments, tea sets, See.; mo- dem china and coloured ware, 111 dinner, tea, and sup- per services; capital double- flint glass, in candlesticks, decaliters, and artjcles of various descriptions; excellent eight Jay bracket clock ; Books, Paintings, Prints, two well- executed Views of the Abbey Church, framed and glazed with plate glass ; handsome tea- urn, wainscot bu- reau, walnut drawers, plated articles, plain and box dres- sing glasses, japanned and paper tea trays, deal tables, dresser, shelves, fenders and fire- irons, knives and forks, passage lamp, stone garden roller, quantity of coals, Ac. Catalogues may be had at the Auctioneer's, two days previous to the Sale; which, on account of the number of lots, will commence at Eleven precisely. [ 261) 5 HANOVER HOUSE, ROMSEY. THE whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, and other Effects, of this Establishment, will be SOLD by AUCTION, 011 Wednesday, June 18, 1828, by CLEMENT SHARP and SONS, by order of Miss Dear, who is leaving Romsey : comprising thirteen bed- steads with various hangings, and appropriate feather beds, mattresses, and blankets; set of sliding frame dining tables, mahogany and wainscot chests of drawers, sofa, window curtains, fenders, tire irons, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, stained and japanned chairs, wash- hand stands, tea and coffee urns, china and glass, sundry volumes of books, among which are the Encyclo- pædia Brittannica ; capital eight- day clock in mahogany case; upright cabinet piano- forte, by Waite; horizontal grand ditto, by Stodart; bed and table linen, pier and dressing glasses, eheval glass, portable desk, rocking horse, set of ivory handled knives and forks, brewing utensils, and kitchen requisites. Catalogues will be ready for delivery, and the Goods may be viewed, the day before the safe, on application on the premises, or of the Auctioneer, at his upholstery warehouse, in the Market- place, Romsey. There being 200 lots, the sale will commence at eleven o'clock precisely. [ 2064 rpo be SOLD,— A highly desirable and B- picturesque FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Cottage Residence, and about 300 Acres of Land, disposed as an ornamental Farm. The Cottage stands in a lawn of 70 ncres, varied with timber, and the Walks through the wotxls commands extensive and beautiful scenery ; the house has two sitting rooms; 24 by 18, two other sitting rooms, and ten bed- rooms, water closet, & c. It is distant about 6 miles from the Kennel of the New forest Fox Hounds, and abounds with game, particu- larly phensants aud black game, having been carefully preserved.— Apply, posi. ptitix tu Clement Sharp, uphol- sterer, & c. Romsey. (^ Uli: ANTI- SLAVERY MEETING. AMEETING of the Friends and Sub- scribers to the ANTI- SLAVERY SOCIETY in DEVIZES and its vicinity, will be held on Wednesday- next, the 18th inst., at the Great Room of the Bear Inn, Devizes, for considering the propriety of petitioning Par- liament to carry into effect tlw Resolutions of botli Houses of Parliament, unanimously agreed to in the year 1823, for the immediate amelioration of Colonial Slavery ; and also to repeal the protecting duties on Sugar, by which the present system of Slavery in the West Indies, is sanctioned and upheld. [ 2013 WADHAM LOCKE, Esq., has promised to take the Chair Scats will be supplied for the accommodation of Ladies, and the Chair to be taken at 12 o'clock. HAMPSHIRE SOCIETY, For the Education of the Infant Poor, on the Plan of the Rev. Dr. Bell, and hi the Principles of the Esta- blished Church. PRESIDENT, The Rt. Rev. the LORD BISHOP of WINCHESTER. Stewards of the Annual Meeting. His Grace the DUKE of WELLINGTON, Lord Lieu- tenant of the County 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 Tllli Annual MEETING of the above Society will be holden on Thursday the 17th of July, 1828. The Sermon in behalf of the Charity will be 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, 1 C. CARR, Secretaries. R. LITTLEHALES, WINCHESTER, June 6, 1828. [ 1942 THE SOUTHAMPTON REGATTA will take place < n MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 28th and 29th of JULY. FRANCIS L. BECKFORD, Chairman. AUDIT HOUSE, May 21, 1828. [ 1770 SHAFTESBURY BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY. rpHE Public are respectfully informed, JL that the 13th ANNIVERSARY of this INSTITU- TION will be holden on Thursday the 19th instant, when the attendance of all who feel disposed to assist in the distribution of the Sacred Volume is requested. The Chair will be taken precisely at 12 o'clock. The Rev. JOSEPH HUGHES, one of the Secretaries to the Parent Society, will attend this meeting. June 13, 1828. [ 2047 rpHF, ANNUAL MEETING of tho JL SOUTHERN UNITARIAN SOCIETY, insti- tuted for communicating Religious Knowledge by the Circulation of Rooks, will be holden at POOLE, on Wednesday the 25th of June, 1828. The Rev. ROBERT KELL ( of Birmingham), will preach in the morning, at the Unitarian Chapel; Service to commence at half- past eleven o'clock . The Rev. RUSSELL SCOTT ( of Portsmouth), will deliver a Lecture in the evening ; Service to commence at half- past six. An economical Dinner will be provided for the Mem-, bers ( to be on table at three o'clock precisely ) ; at whidv the company of those who are friendly to Unitarianism will be highly acceptable. ' [ 2036 ANGEL INN, TAVERN, & POSTING- HOUSE. CHIPPENHAM. r| MIE above Business will be conducted J- as usual, by WILLIAM LAWES. Son of the late Mrs. LAWES, 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 hite Parent; whose attention to business it will be their constant study and endeavour to imitate. [ 1913 SMOKY CHIMNIES. ( NO CURE, NO PREMIUM.) ^ l^ HE Advertiser will engage to CURE SMOKY CHIMNIES effectually, so that there shall be nearly One- fourth less Consumption of Coal, at a very trifling fcxpcnce. In Chimneys that do not smoke, there will be a Saving of the above quantity of Coals, bv reflecting the heat into the room, so as to warm it nearly equal all over, how- ever large, instead of wasting its heat up the chimneys. For particulars apply ( post- paid) to A. Z., at Doctor Roberts's, Bridport. 1 ^ 048 To MERCHANTS, TRADESMEN, & OTHERS. AMERCHANT, not having any further occasion for the services of an experienced ami efficient CLERK, is desirous of recommending him to the notice of any respectable House who may be in want- The Person recommended has a general knowledge of Business, and has no objection to make himself generally useful. Salary not an object For further particulars apply by letter ( post- paid) to X. Y. Z., 23, High- street, Southampton. [ 2028 • rpO be LET or SOLD,~ with immediate possession,— All those desirable and extensive PREMISES, with Garden behind the same, situate in the High- Street, SALISBURY, late in the occupation of Mrs. Guest.— The Premises are admirably adapted for the carrying on of an extensive Business of any kind. To view the premises and for particulars, apply to Mr. Dew, solicitor, New Canal, Salisbury ; if by letter! post- paid. " 12016 SOUTHAMPTON. [ 2025- TO be SOLD, or LET on LEASE, fi- nished or unfurnished,— An excellent HOUSE, in good repair, adapted to the accommodation of a large family— Apply to Mr. Le Feuvre, Gloucester- square. SITUATION FOR BUSINESS. TO be LET, with immediate possession, — A commodious DWELLING- HOUSE, Shop and Premises, in the High- street, next the Star Inn, Southampton.— Particulars may buluiil at Messrs. James Sharp and Harrison, solicitors, French- st., Southampton TNEW STREET, SALISBURY. ~~~ O be SOLD by AUCTION, bv Mr. BROWNJOHN, at the New Inn, in New- street on Wednesday the 18th day of June, 1828, at l o'clock in the afternoon, ( subject to Conditions to be then and there produced), unless disposed of by Private Contract nwl", Ci! ril- .' J?!!^,^ bc A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in New- street aforesaid, late in the occupation of the Widow Sweatman. dt ceased 1 he above premises are held by lease 111 d ;' r the Dean and Chapter ot the Cathedral Church of Sarum for the residue of a term, of 40 years, of which 21 years are now unexpired, subject to a quit rent of 20s. p- r annum. Fuithcr particulars may be known on application at the Registry, New- street, Sarum, or to the Auctioneer. TCRANE- STREET, SALISBURY. TO Mr. BROWNJOHN, on the premises, on Wednes- day the 25th day of June, 1828, and two following days — The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Books, China Plate, Linen, & c- of Mr. Belin, leaving Salisbury. nescriptivc Catalogues may be had two days btforeihr. sale, at the Printing- office on the Canal, and at the Auctioneer's, New- street. „ The Books ( 1000 vols.), also Oil Paintings and Water Colored Drawings, by eminent Masters, Prints, & c. will bc sold on the second day. The Furniture may be viewed each morning beforethe sale, which ivdl commence at eleven o'clock. ['> 0Ui MOST ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT FISHERTON ANGEL, near SALISBURY. TO be Peremptorily SOLD by AUC- TION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at the Sun Inn, Fisherton Anger, on Wednesday the 0th day or Inly 1828, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, under suitable con- ditions. and m one or more Jot or lots, as may be ae* ot d 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, 111 the occupation of Mr. J. Pike, tenant at will. The above desirable Estate stands unrivalled in point of situation tor Building, being on au casv eminence ; and IS very valuable, there being a great depth of good clay beneath the surface for brick- nuking. C'j; Further particulars may he known of Mr. Wm Hughes, Warminster; Mr. J. Helming, solicitor, Wey- mouth; or the Auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury; if by letter, post paid. MtiiH), • NEW LODGE, EXETER STREET, SALISBURY. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by WILLAM KEYNES, on Wednesday, June 18 1828,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, . ndrttl'er EFFECTS, the property of the Rev. J. COPE, leav- ing SALISBURY; consisting of mahogany four- post tint, and other bedsteads, with morine, cotton, and dimity furnitures; prime feather beds, mattresses, end 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- flat, card, and Pembroke tables ; mahogany painted and stained chairs, capital eight- day clock in mahogany case, piano forte; handsome mahogany grecian sofa, covered with hair cloth; two other sofas; pier, swing, and chim- ney glasses; fenders and fire irons, garden roller, ihe usual kitchen requisites, and numerous other effects. & C.; also about 300 volumes of Books; particulars of wl. ich will be given in catalogues. ( ut. VJ The sale will commence caih day at eleven o'clock, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE an J. DOWDING, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury.