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

23/06/1828

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Volume Number: CVIII    Issue Number: 5577
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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

Date of Article: 23/06/1828
Printer / Publisher:  
Address: The Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury
Volume Number: CVIII    Issue Number: 5577
No Pages: 4
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THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5577 VOLUME CVIII. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1828. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. { Stamp Duty IJ? I Paper and Print .3d Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 19. THE effect of the Russian Manifesto has been to induce the Porte to summon the nation to arms, to close the Black Sea, and to send Hussien Pacha with 40,000 men to Adrianople, and order the fitting out of several men of war. The capital is tranquil, but the great are in alarm, and a general gloom prevails. Hussien Pacha has at length inarched with 40,000 men, and encamped at Brejukbze- kine on the way to Adrianople; but the troops arc so demoralized that the Russian Army is not likely to meet with any serious resistance. London, MONDAY, JUNE 16. Letters from Vienna, of the 4l! i inst. have arrived with intelligence from Constantinople. The Rus- sian Declaration of War had been read in the mosques of the capital on the 17th, and the standard of the Prophet — the war signal of the Mahometan population— had been raised. The Sultan had despatched orders to the different governors to call out contingents from the population of their respective provinces— to the amount, in all, of one million of fighting men ; and it was expected, that when intelligence of the violation of the Turkish territory was known, levy en masse of all the Mahometan population able to bear arms would be ordered. The war is declared to be " for the preservation of the religion of Mahomet," and the faithful are forbidden to give or receive quarter. The greater part of the troops in the capital were ordered to march on Adrianople.— There can be little doubt that the struggle, if not long, will be fierce.— The letters from Vienna do not yet announce the passage of the Danube, by the Russian troops. German Papers have arrived this morning, bringing intelligence from the Russian army up to the 25th of May, when the siege of Braila, or Ibrailoff, was continued. The Emperor Nicholas, after a progress through Moldavia to the iamp before Braila, proceeded to Odessa, where he intended to stay a short time. The unusual height of the waters of the Danube had opposed an obstacle to the passage of that river by the Russians. The Prussian Stale Gazette of !) th instant reports that one of the suburbs of Brahilow was taken by storm on the 15th, when the place was regularly invested; but the rising of the Danube, and the delay in bringing the necessary materials, prevented the second parallel from being opened till the night of the 26th ult. The Russian army is represented to be abundantly supplied with every necessary.— The Turkish fortresses on the Danube are well provided, and have sufficient garrisons. But the Turkish armies are neither concentrated nor pro- perly organized. Letters from Odessa, dated the 26th of May, state that the Emperor was expected to arrive at that place, from the army, on the 28th. Without mentioning the precise number of troops put into the field by Russia for the prosecution of the present war, one of these let- ters asserts, that on no former occasion has Russia dis. played greater military preparation, and the mercantile body at Odessa prognosticates from this a speedy issue of the differences between the two Powers, by a necessary acquiescende on the part of the Porte to all the terms pro- posed to it. This expectation was so confidently enter- tained by seme of the merchants, that they write to their correspondents here on the assumption that the commer- cial intercourse between the Black Sea and this country will be resumed with the usual period of the season for the Black Sea navigation. Marquis Palmella left town for Falmouth on Friday to join the Portuguese exiles and nobles returning to Oporto. The Brazilian Minister advances 2500/. for the hire of a steam boat, and offers 30,000/. more, if ne- cessary, to the Provisional Government, to support the interests of Don Pedro. The appointment of Sir John Byng, as Com- mander of the Forces in Ireland, vice Lieutenant- General the Right Hon. Sir George Murray, was notified, on the 9th instant, to the Irish Government. Mr. Calcraft has been appointed Paymaster of the Forces, in the room of the Right Hon. Vesey Fitzgerald, and was this day sworn in a Privy Counsellor. Mr. Croker was also sworn in a Privy Counsellor. At a late meeting of the Dublin Association, Mr. Lawless moved, that Lord Wm. Paget, who has given offence to some of his constituents at Carnarvon, by his vote on the Catholic Question, be requested to sit for an Irish County. Mr. O'Connell seconded the motion. At a meeting of the British Catholic Associa- tion on Saturday, that body, determined to avoid any declaration on the subject of securities. Letters from Geneva announce the arrival there of Lady Burdett on her way from Italy. Her Ladyship's health is so much improved, that sanguine hopes are entertained of her early return to England. Letters from the Rhine speak of the con- tinued mania for emigration into the United States among the poor of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. The evil is generally ascribed to the high duties on wheat. LAMENTABLE EVENT.— Lord Mount Sandford died on Saturday at the Castle Inn, Windsor, from vio- lent blows ttnd kicks on the head received in a street squabble on the night of the 4th inst. The assailant ( a man named Brinklett) surrendered on Thursday. A Coroner's Inquest was held on Saturday, and adjourned to this day. Four houses were destroyed and several others much injured by fire in Red Lion- street, Holborn, early on Saturday morning— the great sufferers are, Mr. Har- rison, fringe manufacturer, Mr. Thirling, butcher, Mr. Webb, grocer, and Mr. Saunderson, ham and beef shop. By the above fire, a man and his wife, and five children, were burnt to death. Sydney Gardens, Bath, during the fine weather last week, were thronged with an assemblage of fashion and beau'V: they hare become the most attractive sum- mer pronl& nade in Bath. The Duke of Somerset gave a grand fête champetre ctt Saturday at Wimbleton Park to 500 per- sons of the first distinction. Kensington Gardens Were thronged yester- day with beauty and fashion— printed poplin gauze on white ground was generally worn. BOROUGH, June 16.— The accounts from Mid- Kent state less fly, and growing vigorously; the lower grounds still have a good deal of vermin. The Worcester and Essex are very bad. Duty to- day 150,000/. but little doing. Currency, 95s. to 105s.; Kent, lUOs. to 112s. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, June 16— The supply of Wheat And Flour last week was rather large for the season ; of the latter article nearly 15,000 sacks; hence, though we had a moderate arrival of Wheat this morning, the trade was exceedingly heavy, and, except for super- line parcels, from Is. to 2s. per quarter lower.— Barley, being scarce, commands quite as good prices, and Beans are dull in sale.— Peas continue steady in value— We are well supplied with Oats, and though fine fresh Corn sells on much the same terms, the rough and ordinary tarts are rather cheaper.— Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, 40s to 48s; Fine 52s to 00s; White, 45s to 55s; Fine 60s to 65s; Superfine 60s to 60s; Rye 34s to 34s; Barley 2< ls to 32s; Fine 33s to 34s; Malt 50s to Ms; Fine 58s to 60s ; Hog Peas 34s to 35s; Maple 35s to 36s; White 3lts to 40s; Boilers 43s to 4 « s; Small Beans 42s to 46s; Tick Beans, new, 35s to 41s; Old 45s to 60s ; Feed Oats 17s to 20s; Fine 21s to 22s ; Poland ditto Ills to 21s; Fine 22s to 24s; Potatoe ditto Ms to 26s ( Fine 27s to 211s. Flour ptt sack: Fine 50s to 55s; Second 45s to 50s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, U^ d. SEEDS :— Foreign red clover, 40s to 53s per cwt; white ditto, 46s to 66s; English red ditto, 30s to 48s; white ditto, 50s to 70s— Trefoil, 20s to 35s per cwt; Sanfoin 4< h to 44s per qr; White and green Turnip, 14s to 22s per bushel; red ditto, 20s to 24s ( yellow Swedes, 30s to 40s. SMITHFIELD, June 16— We have a large market of every thing to- day, with moderate business doing. Prime Norfolk Scots with difficulty support 4s. 4d— In Mutton, small choice Wethers rcach 4s. 6< 1.; but the heavier sorts are not higher than 4s. 2d., Bnd good Ewes at 4s.— Lamb, for such as is good, 6s. is the top figure— Veal is lower fenerally by 4d. per stone than last Monday's market— ' ork still maintains 5s. lid. Beef 3s 4d to 4s 4d; Mutton 3s 8d to 4s 6d; Veal 3s fid - to 4s 8d; Pork 4s 6d to 5s fid; Lamb 4s lOd to 6s; per • stone of 81bs. to sink the offal— Head of Cattle this day: ' Beasts 2311. Sheep 21,130. Calves 266. Pigs 140. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 5Klbs. each, 20d to 21d per lb.; Ditto, < M to tifilbs. 22d to 23d; Dressing Hides I4dtol7d; Ditto ditto, best, 17d to 20d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14Jd to lOJd ; Ditto, 45 to SOlbs. Kid to 18( 1; Ditto, 18d to 20d; Calf Skins, 36 to 4011) 5. IOd to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 24d to 27d ; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 20id to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, 18d to lfld ; Large do. 14d to lOd ; Tanned Horse Hides, I5d to 17 Id per lb.; Spanish do. 21dto 26d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s Od to 3 « 4d ; Middlings 2s Bd to 2s lOd ; Ordinary Is lOd to 2s 0d; Market Calf each 8s. Town Tallow 40s Od per 1121b*.; Russia ( yellow) 88s Sd; White ditto 30s Od; Soap ditto 37s Od ; Melting Stuff 33s; Do. Rough 2ls; Graves 20s; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OF HOPS, June 16.— Kent Pockets 4/ 15s hi 10s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 4/ 5s to 5/ 0 « ; Essex Pockets 4I15s to 5/ 5s; Farnham, fine, 910s to » / 10s; Seconds 7/ 10s to 8/ 10s ; Kent Bags 4/ 5s to 5/ 0s ; Sussex Bags 4/ Os to 4/ 10s; Essex Bags 4/ 0s to 1/ I5s._ Old duty laid at 150,000/. DORSETSHIRE LUNATIC ASYLUM. NOTICE is hereby given, That a MEET- ING of the VISITING JUSTICES of ibis Asylum will be held at the County Hall, in DORCHESTER, on Friday the twenty- seventh day of June inst., at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of receiving the Surveyor's Re- port, and for other purposes relative to the Establishment thereof. By order of Easter Session, 1945] T. FOOKS, Clerk of the Peace. Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. ^ jPlIE next Meeting of the Trustees of the JL above mentioned Turnpike Roads will he 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. | 2045 KENNET and AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. NOTICE is hereby given,— That at a General Quarterly Meeting of the Committee of Management of the Affairs and Business of the Company of Proprietors of the Kennet and Avon Canal Navigation, held on Friday the 13th day of June, 1828, the Commit- tee did appoint a General Meeting of the Proprietors of Shares in the said Navigation, to be held at the Town Hall, in MARLBOROUGH, in the County of Wilts, on Tuesday the 1st day of July, 1828, at 12 o'clock at noon, for the purpose of ELECTING B TREASURER or TREA- SURERS to the said Company of Proprietors, for the year ensuing, and for other matters directed by Act of Parlia- ment to be done at such Meeting. THOS. MERRIMAN & SON, Principal Clerk MARLBOROUGH, 16th June, 1828. 12102 • KENNET & AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the Proprietors of the Kennet and Avon Canal Navi- gation, will meet for the purpose of choosing Committee Men for the different Distrtcts for the year ensuing, on Tuesday the 1st day of July, 1828, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the following places, that is to sny: the Proprietors resident in the Western District, ( comprising the counties of Somerset and Gloucester, and the cities of Bristol and Bath) at the White Lion Inn, in Broad- street, Bristol; the Proprietors resident in the Wiltshire District ( comprising the county of Wilts), at the Town Hall, in Marlborough; the Proprietors resident in the London District, ( comprising the Cities of London and Westmin- ster, and elsewhere within the limits of the bills of mor- tality), at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate- street, London ; and the Proprietors resident in the Eastern Dis- trict, ( comprising all the residue of the said Proprietors,) at the Town Hall, in Hungerford. Dated 20th day of June, 1828. THOS. MERRIMAN & SON, 21031 Principal Clerk. Turnpike Road from Faringdon to Highworth, Crick lade, Malmesbury, and Acton Turville. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS ( except those in respect of horses drawing any waggon along the whole line of road between Fa- ringdon and Cricklade having the fellies of the wheels thereof of the breadth of six inches or upwards at the bottoms or soles thereof) arising at the following TOLL GATES, viz. :— At the Toll Gate upon the turnpike road from Faringdon to Cricklade, called the Faringdon Gate ( which tolls were let for the current year at the sum of 386/.); at the Toll Gates on the said road, near High- worth, called the Eastrop Gate and the Westrop Gate, and at the Stanton Bars belonging to and the Weighing Engine erected at the last mentioned gate ( which last mentioned tolls were let for the current year at the sum of 244/.); & at the Toll Gate on the said road between High- worth and Cricklade, called the Sevenbridges Gate, and at the Weighing Engine there erected, ( which last men- tioned Tolls were let for the current year at the sum of 217/.); will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the house of John Ling, known by the name or sign of the King and Queen Inn, in HIGHWORTH, on Satur- day the 26th day of July next, at twelve o'clock at noon, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," and will be put up at the several sums above mentioned. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time pay one month in advance ( if required 1 of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rest of the money monthly. WILLIAM CROWDY, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. HIGHWORTH, June 18, 1828. L20F) 5 rn HE Public are respectfully informed,— JL 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. 11923 Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to the Printers. AYoung LADY accustomed to Tuition is desirous of obtaining a Situation as GOVERNESS in n private Family, or as an ASSISTANT in a genteel Establishment, where the number of Pupils is limited. She is competent to instruct in Music and French, to- gether with the usual Branches of Literature. Satis- factory references will be given The advertiser will have no objection to travel. Letters, post- paid, addressed P. P., to be left at Mr. Smith's, stationer, Union- street, Bath, will meet with immediate attention. [ 2096 A GOVERNESS. ALADY, partly educated in France, ca- pable of attending to the general duties of education, and of initiating pupils in the principles of drawing and music, wishes to obtain the situation of GOVERNESS in a private Family, or French Teacher in a respectable School.— Apply ( post- paid) to Mr. Manswing, near Bishop's Waltham, Hants. [ 2086 TO SCHOOL ASSISTANTS. WANTED, after the Midsummer re- cess,— A CLASSICAL ASSISTANT, who is well versed in the usual routine of school duties. [ 2088 Applications, postage paid, stating age, & c. with re- ferences for character and abilities, wifl meet with due attention.— Address C. B. Post Office, Havant, Hants. 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 the printers of this paper, will lie duly attended to. [ 1994 MONEY WANTED. ANTED,—' The SUM of £ 500, at 4f T T per Cent, on good security in Wilts— Apply per- sonally, or by letter ( post- paid), to Mr. Seymour, jun. solicitor, East Knoyle, Wilts. [ 2092 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. TITANTED, by a Family residing prin- cipally in the Country,— A respectable MAN, as UPPER SERVANT, where a Footman is kept. No One need apply who cannot bring a good character, and who thoroughly understands the situation of Butler. Apply ( if by letter poet- paid) to the Editor of the Salisbury Journal. [ 2106 TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. ri^ O be DISPOSED OF,— A BUSI- NESS, in the above line, in a Market. Town in Hants.— For particulars apply to Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, if by letter post paid. 12076 TO BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS. AMOST advantageous opportunity now offers to any Person in the BOOT & SHOE Trade, of succeeding in a SHOP established about 30 years, in one of the principal situations of the Town of Romsey, Hants. The present Proprietor about declining business. Letters of address ( post- paid) to Mr. James Edmonds, Market- place, Romsey, will be attended to. June 19, 1828. [ 2097 To Gentlemen, Farmers, and Others. TO be SOLD,— About Eight Hundred Feet of good dry and well seasoned two- inch OAK BARN FLOOR PLANK, lengths 14 and 16 feet; also several strong well- made OAK FIVE BAR GATES. Apple to Mr. G. Hopgood, Endless- street, Salisbury; if by letter, to be post- paid. 12077 GOOD Beech Timber, Logs, & c., and Rolers, FOR SALE ; Barns- Floor Plank, at fid. per foot; Dry ditto, 6bl. ditto; Ship Plank, at 4/. 10.'. per load ; also, Cabinet 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.) [ 2UM4 PRIVATE EDUCATION. ALADY, who devotes her whole time and attention to the care and instruction of a few private Pupils, in a pleasant and healthy part of Hants, las now THREE VACANCIES. She has had much ex- lerience in education, and can give references of the lighest respectability Address A. E., Post- office, Winchester. [ 2082 Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial Education, CASTLE- STREET, SALISBURY. MR. WILLS respectfully announces the re- opening of his ACADEMY on MONDAY the 21st of July, 1828. Wanted immediately,— An ASSISTANT in the English Department for the Junior Classes. Letters, with Specimens ( post paid) addressed as above, will be duly attended to. [ 2108 EDUCATION IN FRANCE. AT the Pavilion De la Motte, near Havre de Grace, the Boarding- School of the Rev. GEO. MORSS JUKES, B. A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, young Gentlemen are instrutted in the Greek, Latin, French, and English Languages; the Elements of Euclid, Astronomy, Geography, Arithmetic, Writing, Drawing, Fencing, and Dancing; at Fifty Guineas per Annum, payable Midsummer and Christmas. Several of Mr. JUKES'S Pupils have been admitted lately, after passing their examinations with distinguished success, of the Royal Military Colleges, whither they have gone not only with the indispensable qualification of a competent knowledge of Geometry, but highly actum - ( Bshed in other respects, and particularly in the French anguage. The House is finely seated on the side of the beautiful Cote of Ingouville— The English Protestant Chapel is near— The Holidays are kept in June and July. The Packets leave Southampton for Havre on Mon- days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and cross tlto Channel in twelve hours. [ 2083 RS. T. respectfully invites the attention • of the Ladies, and informs them he is not yet suited in the CHOICE OF A WIFE, ( particularly the Lady who answered his Advertisement on the 6th of ITeb. last, and signed with the initials P. P. P., and will again address him, she may hear of something to herad vantage.) An agreeable person of respectable connexions, with a moderate fortune, wishing to enjoy the Wedded State, may hear of a partner through life. Letters addressed to R. S. ' 1'., Post- office, Milbourne St. Andrew, Dorset, will be attended to with honor and secrecy. N. B— No unpaid letters will be received except from the lady above alluded to. [ 2090 GROSVENOR ARMS COMMERCIAL INN AND POSTING HOUSE, SHAFTESBURY. The nearest and best Road from London to Exeter. WILLIAM EDWARDS ( late of the TT Lamb Inn, Hindon, Wilts), in returning his sincere and grateful thanks to the Nobility, Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public in general, for the verv liberal support he has received during his residence at Hindon, begs to inform them that he has just entered on theaboveold and well established INN and POSTING HOiJSE, which has been recently refitted and furnished; and lie trusts that, by unremitting attention to the accom- modation and comforts of his Friends, combined with reasonable Charges, he shall continue to receive die honor of their patronage and support. 0- f London and Bath Coaches daily. SHAFTESBURY, 6th June. [ 1949 THE LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY, 23, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, The only Estallsihment of the kind in the Kingdom. THE undermentioned Agents have on Sale these universally approved TEAS, in their native purity, which have been in high estimation ever since the Undertaking commenced, in 1818, and are now decidedly preferred throughout the United Kingdom. Sold, as usual, in Lead Cases, in Pounds, Halves, and Quarters, and in larger Parcels. E. BOTLEY, Milliner, Silver- street, SALISBURY. Alresford— S. Crofts Melksham— Breach and Amesbury— I. Crockfor Mansfield Basingstoke— S. Chandler Ncwchurchdslcof Wight), Beaininster— Mrs. M. Siade ,1. Young Blanclford— II. Abbott Newport ( Isle of Wight), Bradford— T. Smart R. Tucker Bridport— G. Roberts Poole— A Tfew Childokeford— R. ICochrane Ringwood— J. Benson Chippenham— S. Levitt Romsey— T. Skeats Christchurch— It. ltidout llvdedsleof Wight) R. Ellis Corsham— C. Stantial Shaftesbury— T. Abbott Cowes— C. Pinhorn Shepton Mallett— J. Wason Cranbourn— J. Maidment Ditto— Cary and Burrows Ditto— W. Clark Sherborne— J Penny Crewkemc— S. Jolliffe Southampton- J. Webb& Co Devizes— J. Cox Sturminstcr— J. Flicker Ditto— S. B. Holder Stalbridge- J. Woodrow Dorchester— J. Phillips Swindon— J. Andrews Downton— I. Webb & Son Trowbridge— Fordingbridge— W. Gray Wareham— L Stickland Frome— W. P. Penny Warminster— It. Pring Lyndhitrst— G. Walton Weymouth— S. Scorey Laycock— I). Grist Wimborne— J. Smith Lyme— Mrs. M. Hooke Whitchurch— S. Thomas Lvmmgton— J. Dore Wilton— M. Jeans Malmesbury— T. Martin Wincanton— J. Randall Market 1 . avington— H. Winchester— M. Smith Cleaver Yeovil— J. Sherring Marlborough— T. Clarke Ditto— J. Gam is W- Applications for other Towns immediately answered, if post paid. ' ; 770', HMO R HELL'S improved and vvar- • ranted BLACK LEAD PENCILS. IIH For Engineering and Outlining H Adapted for Drawing F For general use ( admitting a firm point) HB Hard and Black for Drawing and Shading SB Soft and Black for Shading BB Extra thick lead for ditto M Medium quality for Drawing. Drawings of the above by Susanna Rosalba may be seen at the following Houses, where the PENCILS are sold : Brodie and Dowding, and Fellowes, Salisbury ;— Fletcher, E. Skelton and Co., Street, and VV. Skelton, Southampton ;— Galpine, and Martin, l. vmington ;— Sharp, Romsey;— Smith, Harrison, & Allliut, Devizes ; — Oakley, jun. Blandford; Rutter, Shaftesbury ; Whea- ton, Ringwood; Lancaster, Poole; Alexander, Chip- penham; Bracewell, Winchester; and Luiiy, Marl- borough. [ 2095 BEST OLD EDEN MAIN COAL. POOLE. 1) WiJune, 1828. GADEN and ADEY are now deliver- ing from their Brig Freedom, a Cargo of the very much esteemed OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at Two Shillings per Bushel for ready money. [ 2087 The best LANDSHIPPING STONE COAL for Malting, at the usual price— Cox's SWANSEA, at the reduced rate of Twenty- eight Shillings per Ton for ready money. WEST COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. GOOD APARTMENTS to LET, FURNISHED— A good Drawing Room, four good Bed Rooms, use of Kitchen, with every requisite, for three months, tit 2 Guineas per week; four months, at 1/. 15. » . per week— Chaise House and two- stall Stable if required,— Apply at the Post- office; if by letter, post- nd. AN DOVER. rtno be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Messrs. CKISWICIC 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 DwEi. i. iNG- HousE, and Premises, with court- yard, and side entrance attached, in the occupation of Mr. Charljs 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 I,) substantially Brick- built and Slated; consisting of an entrance pissage, 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 ippropriate Fixture, and it is presumed offer a pleasing Residence for a small and genteel Family. Lot 3. All those spacious PREMISES, occupied by Mr. Charlts Hall as a Timber Yard and Workshops, situate near the foregoing lots. The Yard is estimated at nearly 190 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 16 feet 8 inches, and intended as tlte 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 tio 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 lit post paid. [ 2019 FISHERTON ASYLUM, NEAR SALISBURY, in OR the Reception of INSANE PA- TIENTS, under the immediate Superintendance of Mr. CHARLES FINCH, who for upwards of twenty- five years has devoted his time and sttiily 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 some extensive and important improve- ments in and around the Asylum, for the better classi- fication and comfort of its inmates, atid 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 ttf 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 rt'erely as visitors, or tem- porary members of a large family; any appearance of restraint being carefully avoided, and every opportunity embraced and cultivated whwll Can have a tendency to impart pleasure and contentment, and to induce a belief that their sufferings receive sympathy and commiseration from those under whose care they are placed. To insure the greatest attention and domestic comfort to the afflicted, with treatment suited to the various forms of the disease, Mr. and Mrs. FINCH constantly reside in the Establishment ; so that nothing is entrusted to menials, which is the surest preventative of irregularity, 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 arc so studiously laid out as to produce a pleasing variety of amusement and promenade, ar. d to gratify the patients' natural desire for change; to all of which thv'y hhve an unlimited access. The Attendants are carefully selected, and of approved humanity and kind disposition. There are convenient distinct Buildings for Pauper Patients, who are admitted as usual, and receive every possible Medical attendance and kind treatment equal to any Establishment in the Kingdom. FISHERTON HOUSE, 14th June, 1828. 12001 KINSON, IN DORSETSHIRE. TO be LET, in the pleasant Village of Kinson, on the River Stour, 5 miles from Poole and Wimborne, 8 from Ringwood, Christchurch, and Mud- diford, and 3 miles from the sea coast at Bourne Mouth, to the whole of which, and the surrounding neighbour- hood, there are excellent roads,— A modern Brick- built HOUSE, with a walled Garden, double coach- house, and three- stalled stable; on the ground floor are two good parlours and a small room off the dining parlour; entrance hall, kitchen, and scullery, with all suitable out- offices; on the first floor are four good bed rooms and dressing room, and two good attics and a landing place : the whole has just gone through a complete repair, and the front stuccoed, and is fit for the immediate reception of a respectable family. There are several fixtures in the house, the use of which are included in the moderate rent of Twenty- five Pounds per annum. [ 1915 For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Way, East Howe, near Wimborne, Dorset. SEA COAST, BOURNE MOUTH. TO be LET furnished, by the Month or Year,— Two good LODGING HOUSES, with a Garden cropped, situated near the high road between Christchurch and Poole, close to the Sea, and a fine Beach for walking or riding, with excellent roads. One house has 3 good parlours, and 2 bed rooms facing the sea ; 4 other bed rooms, suitable offices, coach- house and stable for 2 horses. The other has 2 good sitting rooms, 16 feet square and 10 feet high, 2 bed rooms over the same, and a small dressing room, 2 neat attics, and 3 back bed rooms ; good kitchen, larders, & c.; coach- house and stable for 3 horses. Very pleasant walks to - the sea beach, a very clean healthy situation, having no back water, but a small clear brook runs into the sea through a very narrow romantic vale. A coach passes daily to or from Southampton and Weymouth, and seve- ral carriers, who stop at the small Inn at Bourne. Terms, 3 Guineas a week during the summer; less for a longer time.— There is a bathing machine and a warm bath " Apply to Mr. J. Young, Bourne Mouth, Poole, Dorset. [ 2080 MARTIN, WILTS. TO be LET by TENDER, for a Term of Eight Years, from the 10th day of October next, — A MESSUAGE, and about 224 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, called the FARM, situate in the parish of Martin, in the occupation of Mr. Richard Williams, as tenant, together with 480 Sheep Leazes on Martin Down. The tenant may enter upon half the Dwelling House and Stables, and the Yards and Bartons immediately after he shall agree to take the Farm ; the present tenant is to have the other part of the House, and the use of the Barns, Yards, and Bartons, till the 5th July 1829, in common with the new tenant. For further particulars apply to Mr. White, solicitor, Yeovil, Somerset, to whom Tenders stating the utmost rent, clear of all rates, taxes, repairs, and other out- goings, arc to be delivered, free of postage, 011 or before the ili'h day of July next, When the person whose offer shall be accepted, will have notice thereof. YEOVIL, 12th June 1828. [ 2075 WADE FARM, NEAR ROMSEY. TO be LET, for a Terra 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. 31. p. Homestead, Garden, and Orchard 4 3 0 Arable 138 0 35 Meadow and Pasture 30 0 0 Coppice - 4 18 19I7J — 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 pir- ticulais, to Mr. Holmes, attorney at law, Romsey. rpO be LET for a Term of Years,— A JL 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 Hates ate very moderate. Applications for particulars iney be made ( if by letter, free of postage) to Mr. Gunner, solicitor, Bishop's Wal- tham, Hants. [ 1993 FARM TO LETT. [ 2081 TO be LETT, and entered upon at Mi- chaelmas next, or before, if desired,— A very im- provable FARM, consisting of upwards of 200 Acres of Arable and Pasture Land, situate at Kington Saint Michael, in the county of Wilts, in the occupations of Joseph Lawes and John Smith.— For particulars apply to Mr. Darley, land- surveyor, at Chippenham; Mr. Gaby, No. 23, Queen- square, Bath; or Mr. Joseph Lawes, at Kington, who will shew the Premises. EVER anxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a verv considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually pr? vcnt the many frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuiue Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of apink colour covers the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground; the address, 97, High Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and bla(: k, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. 1211 97, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bottles at 6r/. I.?, and I. t. 61/. tacit— Paste in Pott at < jd. and Is. cacti. 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 vears, 14 of which will expire on the 10th of May 1836. The quit- rent is only 1/. 10s. per annum, and the rates arc 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 veitibule 28 by 13; eating- room 24 bv 19 ; drawing- room 26 ft. 9 in. by 21 ft. 6in.; library 25 by 19; There are two walled Gardens fully stocked with fruit trees, a Conservatory, a Grape House, and Hot Bath; Stabling for 10 horses, Standing for 3 Carriages, a Dog Kennel, Cow Sheds, & c. & c. For terms of purchase, and further particulars, appli- cation is to be made to Messrs. Fisher and Son, builders, Salisbury; or to Mr. John Easton, land- agent, Taunton; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1896 GENTEEL RESIDENCE, shah SALISBURY: TO he LET, or SOLD.— A very corn- J- 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, R « d other offices; and likewise an excellent walled- in garden, double coach- house, three- stall stable, granary, and n 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. [ 1963 COTTAGE ON THE COAST. ' T'O be LET or SOLD,— A small genteel detached COTTAGE, delightfully situated on an eminence fronting the south, in the centre of a Paddock of nearly four acres, and within an hour's ride or drive from two fashionable watering places. For further particulars apply to the Printers; and if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 1962 WILTSHIRE. FREEHOLD MANOR and ESTATE. rpo be SOLD or LET, with immediate X possession,— The MANOR of EAST COURT, at Ham, Wilts; cshsisting of a substantial Farm House, and all requisite outbuildings, in good repair, and tl. ree hundred and forty acres of excellent Land, in a ring fence, about two hundred and forty of which are Arable, twenty- four Meadow, six of Wood, and the remainder Pasture and Down. Ham is situate four miles from Hungerford, and ten miles from Newbury and Marlborough. For viewing the Estate apply to Charles Hoare, at Ham. and for ftirther particulars apply to Mr. John Woodman, solicitor, Marlborough. [ 2101 VICINITY OF SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A very desirable ESTATE, with about 30 acres of Pasture and Arable Land, with a neat COTTAGE RESIDENCE, and all suitable Outbuildings, desirably situate within S miles of Southampton. For terms, particulars, and cards to View, apply to Mr. Mecey, estate agent and auctioneer, Southampton; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1935 TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A substantial Brick- built COTTAGE, the chief part whereof is of modern construction, an(| 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 arc 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 miles 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 whole 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 ISLE OF WIGHT. [ 2074 rpO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL eithef separately or in One Lot,— Five small FREEHOLD HOUSES, newly- built, situated in West Cowes, called Langley Terrace. The rooms are conve- niently arranged and neatly finished, and the Property having attracted immediate attention, the whole of it became, and is now occupied by respectable Tenants, for Fity- six Pounds a- year For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid), to Mr. Henry Day, solicitor, Cowes ; Mr. Dennett, of the same place; at the Offices of Mr. Pepper, solicitor, High- street, Southampton; or to Mr. Wm. Nicholas, Fawley, near 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 modem style, with the very approptiate Furniture, to be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT F'or full prticulars, and cards to view, apply by letter, post- paid, to Clement Sharp and Sons, auctioneers, upholsterers, & c. Romsey, Hants. [ 2063 fjiO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A desirable FREEHOLD COTTAGE; com- prising d good parlour, kitchen, cellar, pantry, 3 bed rooms, and a large attic, with convenient outbuildings, and about 50 roods of Garden Ground attached; in a healthy and pleasant situation in Ludwell, on the Great Western Road, 3 miles from Shaftesbury and 17 from Salisbury. For further particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Robert Lush, on the premises; if by letter, post paid. [ 2098 ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT. BARLEY HILL FARM. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — The above- mentioned desirable DAIRY or GRAZING FARM, situate in the parish of Poulshott, Wilts, comprising 110A. 1R. 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 load. In addition to the abo » e quantity of Freehold, will be included about one acre of Copyhold, held of the Manor of Poulshott, for two existing lives. For a view, apply to the tenant, Mr. Moore; and for particulars and to treat ( if by letter, post paid), at the office of Mr. Hayward, surveyor, Devizes. 11960 Oil the Coast of Hampshire & Borders of the New Forest. TO be LET, completely Furnished, for two or three years, ( or SOLD, togetlia: with a small FARM of about Eighty Acres,)— A molt desira- ble FAMILY RESIDENCE, called PRIESTLANDS HOUSE ; within half a mile of a good market town, de- lightfully and advantageously Seated on an elevated Lawn of about fourteen acres, overlooking an extraor- dinary variety of rich and picturesque sceneiy, bounded by the Isle of Wight, of whose shores and Cliffi it com- mands an uninterrupted view from the Needlesnearly to Cowes Point, as well as of the Solent Sea ( tie sailing ground of the Royal Yacht Club), which dvidis the Island from the main land. The House is replete with every convenience, the offices are very complete, a large garden, orchard, and about 25 acres of good old meadow, ( in addition to the small Farm above- mentioned,) lie in a ring fence around the House, the whole belted by 5 acres of thriving Planta- tions of several years' growth. The Air is very fine, the Roads excellent. Fox Hounds and Harriers hunt throughout the season within a short distance. The situation Would be found particularly eligible for a member of the Royal Yacht Club; some of whose yachts are daily in sight from the windows during the season.— Immediate possession may be had. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid), to Mr. Galpine, Ly- mington, Hants; who will give further particulars and Tickets to view. Reference may also be made for further particulars to Messrs. I. & W. Lowe, solicitors, Tanfield Court, Temple, London. [ 2009 NORLEY FARM, NEAR LYMINGTON. TO be LET,— A small FARM ; consist- ing of about 97 Acres of Arable, 8 Acres of Meadow, and 20 Acres of rough Pasture. Possession may be had at Mldsummer next.— The Crops 011 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, 011 the premises; and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Hyde, East End, Lymington; if by letter, post- paid. [ 2100 BRADFORD PEVERELL, three Miles North- west Dorchester— Prime Flock of South- Down SHEEP, Cart Horses, pOR SALE by AUCTION, bv Mr. M. BAKER, on Monday the 23d day of June, 1828, comprising 400 EWES of different 120 two and four- tooth wethers, and about 330 pur and chilver lambs, and B rams ; also 1 exceeding good cart horse, 1 ditto stallion three years old, and 2 cart mares, one of them in foal. The whole of the Sheep are warranted sound and free from goggles; the propertv of Mr. Phelps, quitting the farm Refreshments will be provided, and the sale to commence at one o'clock. [ 2052 A Flock of very superior South Down Sheep, Fat and Stock Lambs, & e. warranted in all respects sound TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. A BAKER, at Lewell, near Dorchester, on Wednes- day the 25th June next,— 840 SOUTHDOWN SHEEP and 410 CHILVER and PUR LAMBS, all in their Wool; the Sheep consist of abottt equal numbers of the different ages hp to 6 teeth, including nbout 100 two- teeth Wethers. The above are good Stock of the kind, are large in Size, high in condition, and arc well woolled ; the Lambs also are chiefly very good, many of the lots are lit tor butchers. At the same time will be Sold, about 22 choice Heifers, of the Devon breed, 2 and 3 vears old; 4 Cows with Calves, or near Calving; 2 Barreners; also 2 good use- ful Cart Horses, I capital Cart Mare and Colt, an excel- lent Gig Mare and Colt by .1 well- bred Horse, and L well- bred one- year old Filly. The above are part of the Farming Stock of Mr H. Moyle, is al,(>< lt '"' decline farming business. I he whole may remain on the premises till the « lh July. 1 he remainder, of the Cart Horses, and a great variety of Fa ming Implements, will be Sold in th « Autumn, of which due Notice will be given N. B. Dinner nt One, ar. d the Sale to commence pre- cisely at Two o'clock. I iriat DORSET. LEWELL FARM, NEAR DORCHESTER. Prime Dorset Sheep, Colts, & c. HX) be SOLD by AUCTION, on the i premises, by M. BAKER, OIL Thursday the 26th of June, 1828. Comprising 15( 1 four- tooth ewes, 170 two- tooth ditto, 70 chilver hogs, 180 chilver tooth fat wethers, 100 fat lambs, 10 rams of different ages, and G ram lambs ; also I three- rear old black filly, by Don Cossack, nearly 16 hands high, and 1 two- year old bay filly, by Record, 15 h inds high. The above is part of the Farming Stock of Mr. Mayo, and too well known to need any comment. [ IU75 The sale to commence at two o'clock. DORSETSHIRE. A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND- TAX REDEEMED. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BAKER, at the King's Arms Inn, in Dor- chester, on Monday the 30ih day of June, 1828,— A compact and desirable FREEHOLD FARM, situate at MUCKLEFORD, in the county of Dorset: comprising a newly- built Dwelling- House, tfith necessary and conve- nient offices and outbuildings, barns, stables, three Cot- tages for labourers, and 230 Acres ( more or less) of ex- cellent Arable, Dry and Water Meadow, and Pasture Land— The situation is admirably adapted for any gen- tleman in want of a delightful spot for improvement; it being in a highly respectable neighbourhood, closely ad- joining preserves abounding with game, a beautiful trout stream, and good roiids; situated four miles from the town of Dorchester, and twelve from Weymouth, a fashionable and much- frequented watering pkce. For vietfing the Premises apply at the Farm- House j and for further particulars to Mr. George S. Spicer, tim- ber survepor, Bishop's Caundle, near Sherborne; to Mr. John Morgan, malster, Fordington, Dorchester; or to Mr. Stone, solicitor, Dorchester. [ 1844 All letters to be post- paid. ^ rH) be LET, in one or two Farms, and iL entered upon at Michaelmas next, with previous entry to sow Wheat, & c.,— ARNE FARM, near Ware- ham, Dorset; containing Four Hundred statute Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land; with One or Two Farm Houses, and necessary Outbuildings. The Poor's rates are moderate, the roads good, and the com- munication by water with Poole easy. Applv ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Filliter, attorney, Wareham. [ 2073 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. the property of Mr. J. Bridge, quitting the farm, to be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by M. BAKER, on Thursday, July 3d, 1828: Comprising 35 six- tooth ewes, 100 four- tooth ditto,, 110 o- tooth ditto, 130 chilver hogs, 20 pur ditto, 100 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 perfactly sound in every respect, and are extraordinary well wooled. N. B— Refreshments will be provided, and the aula will commence at ( die o'clocK. [ 1976 DORSET. MUCKLEFORD FARM, near DORCHESTER. Prime FLOCK of SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, excellent YOUNG CART HOUSES, Implements in Husbandry, & c. the property of Mr. Samways, declining the farming business. rrO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the JI. premises, without the least reserve, by 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- vcar- old hackney mare, in foal, by Cham- pion, 1 excellent one- year- old colt, by Paintbrush, and 1 one- year- old 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 other cffects. N. B. The above sheep have been carefully selected from the celebrated flock of T. Banger, Esq., and are too w< tll known to need any comment. Refreshments will be provided, and the sale will com- menoe at one o'clock. 12046 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, r the Down - J 115 pur ditto, 101 two- tooth ditto, j and Dorset. 1109 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, 15hands, 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 bv 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 sotmd, 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 BRADFORD, WILTS. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LET. WHEREAS in pursuance of Notice given, in the manner directed by an Act of Par- liament passed in the third year of the reign of his present Majesty, for regulating Turnpike Roads, the TOLLS arising at the several Gates and Bars hereinafter mentioned, namely, Saint Margaret Street Gate, Lock and Folly Bars, Mason's Lane Gate, Whitchill and Budbury Lane Bars, Bradford Leigh Gate, Woolley Street Gate, Staverton Gate, Limepit Gate, and New- town Bar, were on Friday the ) 3th day of June instant put up to be Let by Auction, in one Lot, to the best bidder, at the New Bear Inn, in Bradford aforesaid, at the same sum the said Tolls were let for the last year, but no bidding was offered for the same: Notice is therefore hereby given,— That the whole of the said TOLLS Will be again put up to be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the New Bear Inn, at BRADFORD aforesaid, on Friday the 18th day of July next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, either together or in Lots, and at such sum or sums as the Trustees then present shall determine on, pursuant to the provisions of the said Act, and of an Acf passed in the fourth' year of his said Majesty's reign to explain and amend the afore- said Act. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time givft security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the rent agreed for, and at such times as they shaft direct. JOHN BUSH, Clerk. Dated 14th June, 1828. [ 2072 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. GEORGE BISHOP, of Wareham, in If 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 cxccute 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, arc requested forthwith to pay the amount of their respte- tiie debts te Mr. Day, who is authorized to receive the lame.— WAREHAM, June 12th, 1828. 12002 C> No attendance to this Business on Saturday THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, JUNE 17. AT the Court at St. James's, the 16th day of June 182a, present, the Kind's Most Excellent Majesty in Council: this day the Right Hon. John Wil- son Croker and the Right Hon. John Calcraft were, by his Majesty's commands, sworn of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took their respective places at the Board accordingly. The King has been pleased to appoint Sir Andrew Barnard, as Equerry to his Majesty, vice Con- greve, deceased. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting to the Right Hon. William Fitzgerald Vesey Fitzgerald, the office of Treasurer of his Majesty Navy. Member returned to serve in this Parliament : Borough of Weobly— The Hon. Henry Fred. Thynne, Commonly called Lord Henry Fred. Thynne, in the room of the Bight Hon. Sir Geo. Cockburn, who has ac- cented the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTS. Henry Barker, New Broad- street- court, wine- merchant Marina Rolfe, Kentish Town, victualler John Husking Shearman, Mary- le- bone, surgeon Wm. Kirkpatrick and John Gadsden, Austin Friars, dealers Thomas Scriven, West Cowes, Isle of Wight, hatter Joseph Baines, Mark Lane, wine merchant John Rudd, Everingham, Yorkshire, jobber James Barker, Shrewsbury, coffeehouse- keeper Geo. Strafford, Kemp Town, Brighton builder Thomas Pike, Baddington- street, stonemason John Candler, Huddersfield, grocer Joseph Enock, Bath, grocer Thomas Nash, Ipswich, currier John Stacy, High- street, Whitechapel, currier Samuel Parsons, Bradford, Wilts, victualler John Sammons ami Wm L. Sammons, Sneinton, Nottingham- shire, lace- manufacturers HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, June 16. The Marquis of Lansdowne presented a petition, most numerously signed by the merchants, traders, and inhabitants of Calcutta, com- pltining of a heavy stamp dutv which the local govern, ment had imposed on all transactions that took place in that city. The Lunatic Regulation Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Scotch Parochial Settlement Bill went through a Committee Adjourned. TUESDAY, June 17— The order of the day being read for the committal of the Scotch Peerage Bill, Lord Mansfield moved, as an amendment, that it should be Committed that day three months. After some discussion, the amendment was carried, and the bill was consequently lost. The Corn Importation Bill passed through a Com- mittee, and the other orders of the day were forwarded in their respective stages— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, June 16,— Mr. Huskisson presented a pe- tition, signed by almost every British merchant in Cal- cutta, and also by the most wealthy native merchants of that opulent city, stating that great advantages might be derived, in England an well as India, from facililies to the cultivation and exportation of sugar, as well as other staples— such as cotton, silk, & c.; and they prayed that they might he placed on a footing with other nations, by whom the same articles were grown. After some discussion, in which Mr. Whitmore, Mr. Hume, Mr. A. Baring, and Mr. R. Grant joined, the petition was laid on the table. Mr. M A. Taylor gave notice of his intention to move on Monday next a Vote of Censure on the application of the money received from the French Government, for the payment of French claims, by the Commissioners of Woods and Forests. The order of the day being moved for going into a Committee on the Scotch and Irish Bank Notes Restric- tion Bill, Mr. Hume. moved that tile Bill he considered thin day three months. lie thought that pursuing this measure would be committing a kind of felo de se. Lord Howick and Mr. Alderman Thompson spoke in support of Mr. Hume's amendment. Mr. Baring said the question was, that having prohi- bited the circulation of English small notes, would they permit the North of England to be invaded by notes from Scotland? ( Cries of " No, no.") The Hon. Member expressed his conviction that the House could not abro- gate the measure of 1850, without declaring at once that it was prepared to re- adopt the circulation of 1/. notes. Mr. Bankes considered it extremely hard that it should be made a crime for one man to repose confidence in another— it was bard that if men were disposed to take thu notes of any parti. Jar banker they should be pre- cluded from doing so. It was bis opinion that the best course for the Legislature to pursue would be to permit the present amount of small notes to continue in circula- tion. Mr. Peel, in a speech of considerable length, defended the Bill passed in 1826. If ( said he) under the existing circumstances of the country, when it is generally ad- mitted that the paper circulation of the country, in the shape of small notes, probably does not exeeed a sum of 3,( HW, 000/,; if, when we are prepared to pay in gold— if, 1 say, in the face of our original resolutions on this sub- ject, we are NOW to recede, and adopt a line of conduct different from what has been agreed on— if we can act thus, I must say I shall despair of ever seeing a resump- tion of payments in gold in this country ; and I shall make up my mind to see, not a limitation of paper issues to the amount of the present small note circulation ( as proposeil by the Hon. Member for Dorsetshire), but a permission to all persons, without restriction, to send forth a paper currency from 1t. to 51. After some observations from Mr. P. Thompson, Mr. Manning, and . Mr. Whitmore, the House divided, when there appeared— For the motion 115; against it 24; ma- jority 91. Several amendments to the bill, proposed by the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, were agreed to, and tile Chair- man reported progrees.— Adjourned. TUESDAY, June 17— Sir J. Mackintosh rose to pre- sent a petition signed by all the respectable inhabitants of Calcutta praying for relief from grievances under which they suffer, in consequence of certain measures that had been adopted by the Government of India. The main or • immediate object of the petitioners was to object against a stamp duty which had been imposed upon them by an Act of Parliament passed about 14 years ago—( Hear, bear)— the effect of which was to impose a tax which had never been introduced into Calcutta before. The Hon. gentleman concluded with recommending the appoint- ment of a Committee to enquire into the subject matter of the petition. Mr. Wynn said that if the Indian Government had acted illegally, there was an appeal either to a Court of Justice or to the Privy Council. Mr. Hume spoke in support of the petition; and after some discussion it was ordered to he printed. General Gascoigne called the attention of the House to the lamentable decrease which had of late years taken place in tlie mercantile shipping of the United Kingdom. He would show that the falling off, in ships, tonnage, and seamen, between the years 1826 and 1827, was as follows: 1,431 ships, ' 221,484 tons, and 19,400 seamen. He was ready to admit that this diminution was in the face of a very considerable increase of trade, both export and im- port. ( Hear, hear.) It was, nevertheless, a fact, and a melancholy one in bis mind, that the basis on which the naval establishment of this country rested was crum- bling away in exact, proportion with this hicrcaseof trade. He concluded with moving, " That this House will, early in the next Session of Parliament, proceed to in- quire into the causes of this apparent diminution of Ships, Tonnage, and Men, in the Commercial Navy of this Country." Mr. Courtenay said that the Right Hon. Gentleman whose Colleague he had the happiness to be, intended during the approaching recess to give the most mature consideration to every one of the important questions con- nected with the subject of this motion. Mr. Robinson spoke in support of the motion. Mr. C. Grant observed, that if a Committee were ap- pointed, that Committee would state that they had taken the subject of British shipping into their consideration, anil " that the recent apparent diminution was caused bv the operation of the Registry Act of the 4th and 6th of Geo. IV." The more the subject was examined, the more, he felt assured, it would be seen that the course which had been pursued was the most consistent with our policy, and most tending to enhance our national greatness. Mr. Huskisson opposed the arguments of the gallant officer who had brought forward this motion, and de- fended the measures of commercial policy with which his name was associated. After some observations from other Members, the question was negatived without a division— Adj. London. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. His Majesty held a Court on Monday at twelve o'clock, at his Palace in St. James's. Mr. Cal- craft was presented to the King, and kissed hands upon being appointed Paymaster of the Forces. His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Croker was intro- duced, and sworn in a member. Mr. Calcraft was also introduced, sworn in a member, and took his seat at the Board. His Majesty, accompanied by the Lord Steward, left town about half- past two o'clock Monday afternoon, in his carriage and four, for the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, escorted by a party of dragoons. The Constitutionnel of Sunday states that the final evacuation of the Seu d'Urgel and of Cadiz, by tlie French troops. ad been decided in consequence of a conference between the French Ambassador, Count St. Priest, and the King of Spain in person, at Saragossa. There is a report in the French papers of some hostile movements against the Russians having lately taken, place in die Persian army. WINDSOR, June 17.— Yesterday afternoon, at half- past four o'clock, the King, accompanied by the Lord Steward, arrived in his travelling carriage at the Royal Lodge. On bis Majesty's arrival he immediately entered bis phaeton, and, attended by the Lord Steward, he proceeded to Virginia Water, where his Majesty in- spected the improvements carrying on at the fishing tem- ple, which is now nearly completed. After taking nearly three hours' recreation, his Majesty returned to the Royal Lodge to dinner. This day a distinguished party arrived at the Royal Lodge on a visit to his Majesty. This day the King honoured the company at Ascot Heath Races with his presence. His Majesty arrived on the Course, and proceeded to his Royal Stand with the usual form of state. This forenoon the remains of Lord Mount Sandford were interred in the parish church of Windsor. The funeral was very plain, and attended by his Lord- ship's brothel, who left twenty pounds as a donation to the poor of the parish. GRAND FETE.— The River, this morning, BE- tween Somerset House and White- ball, presented a most gay and animated appearance, from the continued passing in State Barges of the Noble and Illustrious Guests in- vited to partake of a splendid entertainment given this day by his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, on board the State Barge, which his Royal Highness pos- sesses by virtue of his office of Lord High Admiral. The barge was moored off Whitehall Stairs, and was com- pletely covered with an awning, and profusely decorated with flags. The Company began to arrive about half- past one o'clock. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, and several other branches of the Royal Family, arrived soon after, and were loudly cheered by the immense crowds assembled. The carriages of the Nobility and Gentry then poured in. A large body of the. Bow- street police were in at- tendance, under the personal controul of Mr. Halls, and succeeded in preserving the greatest order. The promenade of Somerset House, and both sides of Waterloo Bridge, were completely thronged with persons anxious to witness the interesting scene. Fete Champetre at Holly Grove.— On Monday last the Dukes of Cumberland and Sussex, and Prince Leopold, honoured the Duke and Duchess of St. Albans with their company, at their villa, to celebrate the anni- versary of his Grace's marriage. The invitations were chiefly confined to the relatives and near friends of the Duke and Duchess. The company began to assemble about two o'clock, and at four, breakfast, which was laid in eight rooms, was announced. During breakfast, the Duke of Sussex proposed the health of the Duke and Duchess of St. Albans. The Duke of St. Albans mo- destly returned his and the Duchess's thanks, and men- tioned how happy he was, surrounded by his illustrious guests, and dear friends and relatives, the greater part of whom were present at his marriage. He said he would, If lie could, have revived an old custom of claiming a flitch of bacon at Dunmow ; but, as he could not do that, he begged the Duchess, as a mark of his affection and re- gard, to accept a silver fruit basket ( made by Rundell and Bridge, and most splendid and valuable), oil which was engraved a flitch, with appropriate lines, which his Grace repeated to the great amusement of the royal and distinguished party. The Duke then adverted to a su- perb plateau on the table, presented, most affectionately, on this occasion to the Duchess, by the Dowager Mar. chroness of Bute. The morning exhibited a constant succession of amusements, dispersed in various parts of the grounds. The whole concluded with quadrilles and waltzes, in a temporary room erected near tile house, which was illuminated ; and at the close of the day, the ground assumed the appearance of fairy land, from the number of variegated lamps suspended from the trees. Soon after eleven o'clock the company retired, much de- lighted with the hospitality of the noble host & hostess. The Lord High Admiral has ordered that the sum of 70 guineas per annum shall be demanded for the education of the sons of officers in the Navy, at the Royal Naval College : which amounts almost to an exclusion of those whose parents have no more than their half- pay. The Finance Committee have done away with the office of Commissioners in West India Affairs. WELLS, June 16.— This being the day fixed for the election of a Mayor, pursuant to the writ of Man- damus, the members assembled at the Assize Hall, and, after the usual formalities, proceeded to business: when Edward Spencer, M. D. was elected Mayor in the in terest of the new party ( the majority present being in that interest.) After which, they proceeded to the election of certain members, to fill up the vacancies in the corporate body, in the room of those who had been removed by judgment of ouster. The party afterwards met and dined at the Angel Hotel, joined by many of their friends. INQUEST ON LORD MOUNT SANDFORD.— It appears that previous to the affray in which this young nobleman received the injuries that caused his death, there had been disturbances in the street near the Castle Inn, and hearing that some friends of his had been ill- treated by the mob, he went out to their assistance, and ill the short space of three minutes he was carried back into the inn in a state of insensibility. At the inquest on Saturday, a surgeon who attended Lord Mount Sandford, proved the fatal effects of the injuries he had received in his head— No other material witness was called. The inquest being resumed on Monday, some impor- tant evidence relative to the lamentable transaction was detailed by several witnesses. Mr. Goodrich, keeper of the Saloon in Piccadilly, stated that he was attracted by the row: some gentle- men quarrelled with two post- boys for throwing water at them, and they were followed by a mob who trod closely on their heels, and endeavoured to bring about a quarrel — taking part with the post- boys. Lord Mount Sandford came up and asked what was the matter ? Witness re- plied as to what he had seen ; the party mustered again, and immediately after several blows were struck at the gentlemen, some of whom wore white hats; the two men who were subsequently apprehended, were, he believed, the most active in the row. Three of the gentlemen, at least, were knocked down, and among them was the de- ceased nobleman. His Lordship was quite sober, as he had been speaking to him a few minutes before, and he could have taken no part whatever in the affray. The mar. who struck him appeared to strike indiscriminately. His Lordship never struck a blow, nor provoked any of the party by word or blow. Rd. Tabren, cabinet- maker, described the row as a general one against the gentlemen. He saw the deceased lying on the ground ; while he lay on the ground a man named Brinklett kicked the deceased on the back part of the head, and. then ran away. Brinklett and witness were both on the pavement at the time. He did not observe any wound on the head of the deceased before lie was kicked. He did not see bis head bleeding, but next morning he found blood where the body had lain, Brinklett was sober at the time ; he had seen him busy in the crowd before. Witness did not see Lord Mount- Sandford in any of the previous rows. To a Juror— Brinklett took a run when he was going to kick, as if it had been a football. ( Shudders through- out the room.) Brinklett was called in, and the last witness's testi- mony read over in his presence. He is a short but stout fellow, and spoke scarcely audibly. None of the witnesses but Tabren could identify Brink- lett as concerned in the row. Another witness, named Fare, said he saw the de- ceased knocked down by a man of the size and in the usual dress of Brinklett ; and the man kicked him in- stantly on the back of the head, and afterwards jumped on his body. The knocking down, kicking, and jump- ing occupied three seconds. Witness went away, as it was no affair of his. Several gentlemen who had been struck by the mob, were examined, but they could prove nothing relative to the fatal assault committed on Lord Mount Sandford. The inquest was adjourned for a few days, in order to obtain the evidence of some other witnesses. LORD MOUNT SANDFORD— This lamented young nobleman, who so dreadfully, and as it now ap- pears so unprovokedly, met his death at Windsor, was only the nephew of the first Lord, who was created a Peer at the time of the Union. In point of family, how- ever, his Lordship bad to boast of higher blood than most of the Peers Of Ireland. His Lordship was one of the mildest, most amiable, and best- tempered men that ever lived ; of handsome and prepossessing person, nearly six feet, and very active. His estates ( about 15,000/. a- year) are chiefly in the county of Roscommon, which his family who owned the borough of Roscommon also, at the time of the Union, had frequently represented. His chief seat was Castlereagh, in that county, a populous and thriving town, ertirely his own property. Ilis uncle, the youngest brother if the first Lord ( who procured limitation), suc- ceeds to the title; but it is uncertain whether the estate goes witl it, or to the sisters of the deceased Lord. HAYMARKET.— The opera of the Barber of Seville was performed at this theatre last night, in which Miss Bartolozzi sustained the character of Rosina, being her first appearance on any stage. This lady is a sister to Madame Vestris, and appears to be several years younger. She is rather above the middle size, of a slen- der and well- formed figure— her countenance has a strik- ing resemblance to that of her sister, as also the tones of her voice— her features are regular— her eyes bland and expressive, and her whole appearance handsome and prepossessing. On first coming out she laboured under excessive embarrassment; but as soon as she became sufficiently re- assured to do justice to her own powers, it was at once evident that she had brought no ordinary re- quisites for success to the operatic department of the stage. Her voice is clear, powerful, and flexible ; she gave the bravura—" Tyrant, soon thy chains I'll sever," with taste and bold execution ; and was warmly encored. The ballad of " An old man would be wooing a damsel gay and young," she sung with much sweetness and vivacity. Her articulation in singing is very good, but in speaking her delivery is too rapid. What she may be as an actress, we therefore, cannot pretend to say ; as a singer she is certainly a great acquisition to the stage; and we have no doubt that, when experience has improved her knowledge and confidence, she will acquire and justify a great popu- larity. Her appearance last night was, on the whole, a most successful debut. She has been a pupil of Rossini's. On Saturday night the house of C. Lawson, Fsq. in Bath, was entered in his absence through the drawing- room window, by two fellows, who attempted to force the locks of a large chest, which they supposed to contain plate : they were disturbed, however, before they effected their purpose, anil made off', leaving be- hind them a phosphorus box and matches, and two pen- Knives. At Ascot Heath races, yesterday, his Majesty's Plate of l00gs. was won by Mr. Delme Radcliffe's Maria, beating Mr. Pendergast's The Vicar— The sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, were won by Lord Sefton's Juryman, beating Mr. Thornhill's Bee- in- a- Bonnet and 2 others. His Majesty arrived oil the course to- day, with his retinue, at half- past one, and the sport soon after com- menced. The Gold Cup, by a subscription of 10 sovs. each, the winner to be sold for 500 sovs. if demanded, was won by Sir J. Shelley's Maresfield. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 sovs. added by the town of Windsor, was also won by Sir J. Shelley's b. h. Mares- field, 4 year's bid. A public subscription has just been opened to erect a monumental statue of Lord Byron. The names of some of our first living poets and other literary cha- racters, are on the list of the committee, who are 50 in number. Among the names are those of the Duke of Devonshire, the Marquises of Lansdowne, Tavistock, and Sligo, the Earls of Dudley and Cowper, Sir Walter Scott, & c. The present Queen of Spain, who has already published two Odes, is engaged en a poem on Saint Ferdinand. Among the prizes given by the Society of Arts, at their late meeting, was that of a large silver medal to Commander H. H. Wood, of his. Majesty's ship Hyperion, for the invention of his floating bridge, communicating between a ship and the shore. The new satirical poem, entitled " The Puf- fiad," is currently reported to be the production of Mr. R. Montgomery, the author of the " Omnipresence of the Deity." The reader's admiration is heightened by the versatile powers of one who to the sublimest march of sacred poetry, now proves that he can unite the galling satire of a Gifford with the keen irony of a Churchill. " Solitary Walks through many Lands, by Derwent Conway, author of Tales of Ardennes, & c. & c." — In this lively, spirited, and very amusing work, the author transports us with a magical facility from land to land, and gleans, as he passes, those wild flowers which have been unnoticed, or unculled by common high- road travellers— he seeks unfrequented paths, aod explores unknown green spots in the wilderness, whose verdure refreshes and delights us— he waves his fairy wand, and we see the wild fastnesses of the Carpathian mountains giving place to the sunny shores of tlie Mediterranean, and the smiling valleys of Italy— England, France, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and the Netherlands, are successively presented to the " mind's eye" in this literary diorama, with a vividness of colouring, a depth of tone, and a freedom of touch, which impart to the pictures of this clever writer the truth and the reality of nature. He possesses in no ordinary degree, the very desirable talent of placing distinctly before his readers the scenes which he delineates; and the talcs or incidents interspersed through his work are highly interesting, whether lively or pathetic. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.— A notice is issued that the medical classes of this university will open on the 1st of October next, and the classes for the other branches of education on the 3d of November. On Tuesday the 10th inst. the pupils of the Rev. W. Hutchins, Grosvenor Place, Bath, were exa- mined in the classical and mathematical brunches of their studies, by several clergymen and gentlemen fully com- petent to decide on their merits. The first class had prepared the whole of the Greek Testament, Zenophon's Memorabilia, the Iliad and Odyssey, Porson's Euripides, two tragedies of Sophocles, and two books of Herodotus. In Latin they had gone through Virgil, Horace, Juvenal, Persius, and three books of Livy ; from which passages were translated, and questions answered, with a fluency evincing a thorough knowledge of the authors. The most difficult propositions in the first six books of Euclid were demonstrated, and deductions given with perfect readiness and accuracy. The second class acquitted themselves very much to the satisfaction of the company present in four books of Eu- clid, and those parts of Homer, Horace, Virgil, and Cicero, which had been perused by them. The pupils of the third class showed themselves inti- mately acquainted with three books of the Iliad, Virgil's Æneid, Select Satires of Juvenal, and three books of Euclid. The fourth and fifth classes gave equal satisfaction ; the former in Cæsar's Commentaries and Virgil ; and the latter in those repetitions of Grammar, and Exercises in Construing and Parsing selected for the occasion. Some time ago, a project was entertained in the Russian capital, of establishing stage- coaches, for the greater facility of communication between it and other essential points of the empire. The first stage- coach was set on foot on the 28th of May, to the great delight of a vast concourse of people who assembled to witness an ex- hibition so unusual in Russia. This diligence is destined to do the service between St. Petersburgh and Brody, by way of Radziviloff. At Brody the passengers going to Vienna are taken up by the Austrian diligence, which has been for several years established on that road. The St. Petersburgh coach is to leave that capital every Wed- nesday evening. At the late distribution of rewards from the Society of Arts, & c. by the Earl of Radnor, Miss Min- torn, of Redland, near Bristol, was presented with a large silver medal, for an original portrait in miniature. The same young lady was honoured with the geld Isis medal at the preceding anniversary, for a composition of fruit and flowers. M. Schulz, of Prague, has taken out a patent for the manufacture of a kind of cloth from whalebone. It is said that the cloth obtained by this process bears a strong resemblance to silk, and is particularly adapted for making cravats, under- waistcoats, ribbons, & c. An unique specimen of ingenuity and in- dustry has lately been floating in the river. A small steam packet, of about two- horse power, made by two working mechanics at Boston, at their over hours, came from that place last week, and went up the river to Cam- bridge for the inspection of the Cantabs. It is a com- plete steam packet in miniature, and would make a pretty little pleasure vessel for a river. A grant has been recently made by Govern- ment of a piece of ground, in the new street leading from St. Martin's church, on which to rebuild the Westmins- ter Hospital. The Ranger, of 28 guns, Captain Lord Henry Thynne, arrived at Portsmouth on Wednesday in sixty days from Rio de Janeiro, having on board nearly twelve hundred thousand dollars, in specie, twenty six chests of gold and gold coin, wholly on merchants' account, and about sixteen thousand pounds in value of diamonds, the • property of the Emperor Pedro. The Ranger left Val- paraiso on the 28th of January, and Coquimbo on the 5th of February. Politics in Peru and Chili offered no prospect of disturbance to affairs in that quarter. The inhabitants appeared to have relaxed into their ancient indolence, and no effort was manifested to give a con- sistent form to those Governments, or to reduce the public finances into any healthy system. The only trade there consists in the purchase of a few articles of necessary clothing, which the people are too lazy to manufacture, and for which they pay in dollars, having no natural produce to offer in exchange, though living in a country abounding with the means of producing every thing. One exception, however, to this indolence was exhibiting itself in the Province of Conception, where General Freyre, the Governor, was making every exertion to im- prove the country under his charge, and which, from being situated in a temperate latitude, possessed superior advantages; he had, on his own estate, 140,000 vines, and had succeeded in making a delicious red wine, and had grown some very fine crops of wheat. The coast affords the best harbours on the west shores of America. The first anniversary dinner of the Printers' Pension Society was held on Friday at the Old London Tavern. Lord J. Russell took the chair, and warmly advocated the claims of the Society to public support. Between 300/. and 4001. was subscribed.. Aldermen Crowder and Venables are warm partisans of this useful and meritorious Institution. The Red Viper of Dorsetshire — The Rev. Mr. Rackett states that a serpent, known to t'le game- keepers of Dorsetshire under the name of the Red Viper, was recently killed in Cranbourne Chase. It does not appear to have been previously known to British natura- lists, and is considered to be more poisonous than the common viper, but is fortunately very rare. Mr. Rackets describes it as of a marked red colour, and thinks it probably the Coluber Chersea of Linnæus. CANCEROUS SWELLINGS.— A correspondent informs us that the following is an admirable recipe for cancerous swellings, scalds, & c. :—" A pint of the juice of bean leaves, a pound of honey, and a pint of cream, to be boiled gently in a new earthen pipkin ( well glazed) for several hours, till it comes'to a consistency, stirring it frequently to prevent its burning. The bean leaves ought,' of course, to be bruised when there is most juice in them, which is at the time of blossoming," The nest of a wild- duck, with several eggs in it, was last week discovered fourteen feet from the ground, between the forks of a tree in Stevenstone Park, the seat of the Right Hon. Lord Rolle. A pike was caught a few days since in Kes- wick- lake, by hook and bait, weighing twenty- six pounds, and measuring in length three feet eight— girth, twenty inches. The fresh water shark, as we call the pike ( Esox Lucius), is so extremely voracious, that it devours all soils of fish, its own species not excepted. Notwith- standing this indiscriminate gluttony, it will live to an incredible age, and it usually grows, when old, to a very great size. Pliny mentions a pike which weighed no less than 1000 pounds. The oldest and largest pike on modern record was taken at Kayserslautern, in the Palatinate, in 1497 ; it was nineteen feet long, and weighed 350 pounds ; it was ascertained, by a ring of gilt copper affixed to it, that it had been put into the water by the Emperor Bar- barossa in the year 1230, proving it to be at least 2G7 years old. One of the Havre steamers, of Southampton, a few days since, ran imminent risk of seizure from the misconduct of two of the hands who were detected in a smuggling transaction. A quantity of contraband articles were discovered by the steward, who gave immediate Intimation to the proprietors. The men, in consequence, have been dischgared. A man named Walker has been committed to prison at Aylesbury upon suspicion of having poisoned his wife, by administering arsenic to her in her tea. The Finance Committee are proceeding With retrenchment, and it is expected that they will save the country 1,500,000/. in those departments to which their labours have been directed. Mr. Huskisson, it is said, intends retiring for a short time to the South of France. Despatches were received this morning, at the Colonial Office, from Lieutenant General Sir James Kempt, at Halifax ; from Major- General Sir Howard Douglas, Bart, at New Brunswick ; and from Lieut- General Sir Hilgrave Turner, at Bermuda. It is under- stood that they have not brought any intelligence of importance. The German papers mention, that all the Allied Sovereigns are to have diplomatic agents at the Russian head- quarters, in order to convince the Porte of the perfect union of the European Powers. The Portuguese merchants, who some time back voted the execution of a medal in commemoration of Don Miguel's return to Portugal as the friend of the constitution, met yesterday and passed resolutions that the medals struck shall be melted, and the die broken ; thus determining to fix a mark of the deepest opprobrium on him, and to express the sense they entertain of his base and treasonable conduct. A further resolution was passed for appropriating the funds raised for this purpose to the hospital at Oporto, expressing also their respect and attachment for the place in which constitutional princi- ples were first re- asserted. The Paris papers of Monday are for the most part filled with the report of a debate in the Chamber of Deputies in its sitting of the 14th, on a motion of M. L'Abbe de Pompierres, accusing the late Ministers of high treason. The Chamber agreed to take the propo- sition into consideration ; and a Commission was to be appointed to examine the charges and make a repott. At t' e above meeting of the Chamber of Deputies, M. de Pompieres said : " I accuse the late Ministers of trea- son to the King, whom they have isolated from his people. I accuse them of treason towards the people, whom they have deprived Of the confidence of the King. I accuse them of treason in having attempted against the constitu- tion of the country, and the rights of the citizens. I ac- cuse them of extortion in having levied turn* not voted, and having wasted the public money." DUBLIN, June 15.— The Catholics are far from being disheartened at the result of the debate in the House of Lords. They have become so powerful by their union, unexampled in the history of Ireland, that defeat but cements and confirms its solidity. They, in fact, form a distinct and separate body in the state, looking with hostility upon every thing that emanates from Go- vernment. This body, at first small, lias, within a few years, acquired vast importance by increase of numbers and wealth. They are now unquestionably the predomi- nant party in the country. They have a Parliament of their own, whose mandates they receive with implicit obedience, though there exists not the slightest external power to compel their execution. History does not fur- nish so perfect an instance of an imperium in imperio. This Parliament calls for money and it is given ; they command the country to be tranquil, and it is, what an army of 30,000 men could not effect; and with the same obedience would they become turbulent if ordered. They call upon them to meet en masse on one day and refrain from the slightest violation of the peace, ana the order is obeyed to the letter. With such power in their hands, why should the Catholics be so anxious to have it utterly dissolved and annihilated by obtaining emancipation ? There is not a Catholic whose vanity, and perhaps vanity is the most powerful of all the impulses which influence the conduct of mankind, is not gratified by the feeling that he is a member of a body which embarrasses the Government, impedes its wheels, and involves the whole empire in difficulty and danger. For the preservation, therefore, of the Church and our connection with Eng- land, let the Catholics be deprived of their accumulating power; and this can be done by leaving them no pretext for discontent The Association was filled to suffocation yesterday. Perseverance and eternal agitation were re- solved upon, and they vehemently rejected all idea of securities. The Catholic Association intend, it is said, to send a candidate to oppose the re- election of Mr. W. Fitzgerald for the county of Clare. The prudent suggestion of Mr. Eneas Mac- donnell, that under the present state of public excitement Simultaneous Meetings should be deferred until a distant period, has been adopted by the Association. They are fixed for the 16th November.— Dublin Morning Register. The Roman Catholic Clergy of Baden have have petitioned the legislature there for a reform of the abuses of the church, and particularly for the abolition of celibacy. One of the most formidable obstacles which the Russians have to encounter in their advance into the Turkish territories is the natural barrier formed by the Balkan mountains. Over this great rampart there are five practicable passes— one from Sophia to Tartar Ba- zargic ; two from Ternova, by Keisanlik and Selymnia ; and two from Shumla, by Carnabat and Hardos. The three first lead to Adrianople, the two last directly to Constantinople. Of these, the roads by Ternova are the most difficult, as they pass over the highest and most in- accessible hills of the chain ; that by Haidos is the most frequented, the chasm in the face of the mountain afford- ing a greater facility of ascent than elsewhere. The passes of the Balkan oppose a formidable resistance even to the most effective and best disciplined troops; the Russians, in their last campaign, were in possession of the whole ot the country, from the Balkan to the Danube, with the exception of Varna, Nyssa, and Shumla, in which the Turks were shut up, and they had nearly one hundred thousand men in the plain below, completely equipped, and were at the very base of the mountain and the en- trance of the passes; yet they never attempted to ascend, with the exception of a few straggling Cossacks, who made a dash across the ridge, and returned as speedily back again. The Turks seem to have no apprehension of an approach to the capital on this side; relying on their natural strength of this chain of mountains, they have not fortified any of the passes. Their great apprehension is, that the invasion will be made by sea ; and in this persuasion, not only the Dardanelles but the Bosphorus resembles one continued fortress from the sea of Marmora to the Black Sea. The President Bolivar's address to the Le- gislature of Colombia has been received : it gives a de- plorable view of the condition of the young republics, and urges very strongly a radical change in the system of government. It would appear that a monarchical govern- ment affords to these States the only chance of refuge from anarchy. Declared value of British Manufactured Woollens, and of British Woollen Yarns, exported from Great Britain to Foreign Parts, from the year 1820 to 1828:— ! 820...;£ 5,987,442 9 11 1825...£ 8,042,411 4 4 182 1 5,585,430 2 2 1828 8.104,028 2 3 1822 8,483,923 12 2 1827 4,982,908 18 fi 1823 0,488,873 14 8 1828 5,277,881 8 2 1824 5,834,471 2 6 SILK TRADE.— The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade do not intend to propose any alteration, during the present Session of Parliament, in the duties now payable on thrown silks. German Papers to the 11th inst. arrived this morning, but they contain no interesting news. The Austrian Funds have again risen ; on the 6th inst. tile Metalliques at Vienna were 91 3- 10ths. The Count Demidoff, who died lately at Flo- rence, left to his two sons an income of 240,000/. a year, besides one million sterling in moveable property. A troop of comedians, which he had engaged from Paris, is amply provided for by the Count's testament-; the legacies are extremely numerous; and, so great was his magnificence, that the great grandson of a friend of his childhood, whom he had not seen or corresponded with for fifty years, has been bequeathed three hundred thou- sand francs, merely to evince that the testator had not forgotten his earlier attachments. The Countess of Demi- doff died some years ago in Paris. The tomb erected to her memory by the late Count her husband, in the ceme- tery of Pere la Chaise, is said to have cost 300,000 francs. Extraordinary Climbing Plant.— The cogue of Chili is a most extraordinary climbing plant. It is not, like the hop, convolvulus, or the vine, contented with the support afforded by a single tree, but when it has reached the top of one, it shoots down again and in a short time attains the summit of another. Proceeding in this manner, it has been known to extend over a space of more than two hundred yards. The toughness and pliability of its stems render them valuable for mak- ing baskets, and even cables. EVERGREENS.— All the trees of Abyssinia ( indeed of all tropical countries) are evergreen, and bear fruits and blossoms all the year round. The same branch, however, only bears once a year; and it has been remarked, that the order of bearing follows the points of the compass ; first, the west branches— then the south— succeeded by the north— anil, lastly, by the east. A man named Jackson was yesterday com- mitted to prison from Marlborough- street, upen a charge of having robbed the house of Colonel Fox, son of Lord Holland, and son- in- law of the Duke of Clarence, at Kensington, of plate and jewels to the amount of 200/. Part of the property was found upon the prisoner. One day last week, as the daughter of Mr. Taylor, spirit- merchant, Newark, was at school, she accidentally sat down on some work, when a needle which was in it run the whole length into the fleshy part of her thigh. After repeated attempts to extricate it in vain, as the flesh had closed on it, and it could not be seen, recourse was had to the loadstone, which drew it to the surface of the skin, and it was immediately taken out, to the joy of the little sufferer, who is now doing well.— Boston Gazette. The orchards in the South Hams have sus- tained a partial blight. The crop of apples is much varied, in some orchards it being abundant, and in others very scanty. In general, the trees that did not bear last year are fruitful now, and vice versa. CORN- EXCHANGE, June 18.— Although our supplies ( 1,800 qrs. of Wheat, ! i90 of Barley, 2,180 of Oats, and 4,000 sacks of Flour), of all descriptions of Grain have been small since Monday, still the sale of all articles was extremely languid this morning, but Mon- day's quotation was obtained for fine samples of Wheat and Barley, and tine fresh Oats commanded that day's currency. FREEHOLDS.— WEST COMPTON, BERKS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — The MANSION HOUSE, called RODEN HOUSE, standing in a Lawn of great privacy and beauty, with large Garden well planted with wall and standard fruit trees, in high perfection ; summer- house and plea- sure grounds, stabling, coach- house, dove- house, and every convenience. [ 1921 Also the three adjoining FARMS, called RODEN'S, YEW TREE, and WEIRS, lying together and occu- pied as one Farm, tfie whole ( except Yew Tree Farm of one hundred and Forty- three acres), free of Great or Rec- torial Tythes, and containing together about Six Hun- dred and Fifty Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Down Land, nearly in a ring fence, with two FARM- HOUSES, nine barns, stables, dove- house, labourers' cottages, and every useful building for agricultural pur- poses, in excellent repair, and in a regular good state of cultivation The Premises are ornamented with Elm Timber, and are so arranged as to be occupied with the Mansion or without, to suit the Gentleman or the Farmer. In the occupation of Mr. John Brown, a highly respect- able tenant, who will quit the Farm in due course at Michaelmas 1829 ; and who will accommodate a Pur- chaser With the mansion- house, garden, pleasure ground, and necessary buildings, in the interim, at a fair rent. WEST COMPTON is situate in a fine Sporting Country, only 2 miles from Fast 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. 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 aale,— 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 Lord's Rent of 13s. lid. and a Heriot of 10s. The above Premises are brick- built and tiled, in depth 80 feet, have a good frontage of 30 feet, with two large bow windows; adjoining the front is a gateway 14 feet 8 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 hack 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 18 feet square and 7 feet high, with stairs from the passage, and a flight of wide stone steps leading from the yard; in 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. OJ- 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. 12009 The 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. ( move or less.) 1. A Close of Land, formerly in two A. R. P. pieces, called Roeshot Arable.,. 19 2 0 A Close of Land, called Street Field, or Hamborough ditto 10 0 0 2. A Close of Land, called Dut- • . v combe ... Pasture.. 0 0 19 A Close of Land, called East 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 Arable... 24 0 0 Another Close, called Middle Field ditto 28 0 28 Another Close, called Upper Close... ditto 18 0 30 4. A Close of Land, called West Field ditto 28 3 2 5. An Allotmentin Burton 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 Roods and 25 Perches of Land, in Burnett's Mead, near Lord Bridge. ( Be the above mentioned Lands, or any or either of them, more or less.) The Land Tax is redeemed on all the Lands, except lot 5. 1 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 any 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. 12008 DORSETSHIRE— VALE OF BLACKMOOR Valuable FREEHOLD MANOR ESTATE of THORNHILL, with Residence, Pleasure Grounds, Woods, Plantations, and font- Farms, with suitable Buildings, and about Five Hundred Acres of rich Grazing Land in a Ring Fence. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by A Messrs, FAREBROTHER, WILSON, and LYE at Garraway's Coffee- House, ' Change Alley, Cornhill. LONDON, on Friday the 27th of June, at twelve o'clock, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract,— The MANOR ESTATE of THORNHILL, the property and residence of John Cree, Esq. situated in the parish of STALBRIDGE ; consisting of a handsome MAN- SION HOUSE, built by Sir James Thornhill, planned for the accommodation of a Family of respectability, embracing delightful and richly varied views of the sur- rounding country, with attached and detached Offices of every description, beautiful Park- like Lands, and four compact Farms of chiefly rich Grazing Land, with suit- able Farm Houses and Agricultural Buildings. The Estate is ornamented with noble Oak and other Trees, forming a most desirable Property either for a Residence or Investment. The whole is in perfect order, and containing nearly FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, boundet on the north and west by the turnpike road from Bristol to Poole, and south by the River Lydden. The Resi- dence and about 42 Acres are in hand, and the remainder let to respectable tenants at rents amounting to nearly Seven Hundred and Eighty Pounds per Annum. The Vale and Mr. Farquharson's Hounds hunt the neighbouring Covers regularly ; and for a Sportsman there is no property for its extent in the county better situated.— Excellent roads in all directions, distant about 7 miles from Sherborne, 14 from Blandford, 18 from Dorchester, 24 from Weymouth, 30 from the City of Salisbury, and 40 from Bath and Bristol. May be viewed, and printed Particulars with Plans had, after the 1st of June, at the Red Lion. Shaftesbury ; White Hart, Salisbury ; Greyhound, Blandford ; of Messrs. Lyddon and Brown, solicitors, Carey- street, Lincoln's Inn, London; John Maule, Esq. solicitor, Bath ; Mr. Edward Percy, land- surveyor, Sherborne; at the Residence; at Garraway's; and at Messrs. Faro- brother and Co.' s Offices, No. 2, Lancaster Place, Wel- lington- street, Strand, London. [ 1818 VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. DORSET. Four very compact Farms, Manor, Water Corn Mill, & c., near the high Road from London to Weymouth, 9 Miles from Blandford and 7 from Dorchester. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. HOGGART, at tlie 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 compac FARMS, containing together 1193 acres of rich Water Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, ( of the latter about 50 acres,) lying well together, and including the greater part of the village of Tolpuddle, near Mil- borne, a particularly fertile and beautiful part of the county of Dorset. [ 1854 The property itself abounds with game, and is in the midst of a fine sporting country, and presents a fine oppor- tunity both for the investment of capital and occupation. Let to most respectable tenants, at low rents, amounting to nearly Fourteen Hundred Pounds per annum. The Estates may be viewed on application ; and parti- culars had 20 days prior to the sale, of Saml. S. Wayte, Esq. solicitor, Bristol ; of Messrs. Bridges and Mason, solicitors. Red Lion- square; at the Antelope Inn, Dor- chester ; the Crown, Blandford ; the Black Bear, Ware- ham ; the Inn at Stalbridge ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, old Broad- street, Royal Exchange, London. Prime dry Rio Grande Ox and Cow Hides. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on Thurs- day next, June 26, at eleven o'clock in the fore- noon precisely, at Messrs. Ford's Warehouses, King- street Hall,— Part of the Cargo of the Daphne, consisting of 9,897 > Part of the Cargo of the Superior, consisting of 11,442 j prime dry RIO GRANDE OX and COW HIDES, weighing from 28 to 321bs. each. May be viewed at King- Street- Hall on any day prior to the sale. For further particulars apply to Messrs. William, Daniel, and W. Kdward Acraman, merchants ; or to JOS. VINING, Broker, 12, Corn- Street. BRISTOL, June 18, 1828. [ 2091 To Maltsters, Coopers, Brewers, and Others. OLD ESTABLISHED CONCERNS, 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, adjoining the town of Newport, late in the occupation of the proprietor, Mr. John Pedder, deceased, ami his 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 siting- rooms, one back sitting- room, kitchen, three best bed- rooms, dressing- room, and two bed- rooms in the attic; detached is a kitchen, wath- house, and beer cellars, a roomy malt- house, with three floors, ai. it large granary ; stables for eight hordes, cart and wa^ on- sheds, an excellent hay- loft over the nine, and every other useful building ; a court- yard and garden attached. Land- tax redeemed, and immediate possession. N. B. The 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, from and back Cooper's Shops, capacious stores, large barn, stables, green- house, and large gardens, situate on the wis. 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. Dashwootl, 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 has been carried on for a great number of years on the above 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 and descriptive particulars may be had ten days before the Sale, by applying to the Auctioneer, St. James's- square, Newport For a view of the premises apply to the respective tenants. [ 1988 MESSRS. BRODIE & DOWDING are the AGENTS at SALISBURY for DOCTOR GREEN'S celebrated ROYAL ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS The exceeding great s iccess of these Drops have gained for them the celebrity of being the greatest and most efficacious Antiscorbutic and Purifier of the Blood that ever was discovered ; they have restored so many thousands of persons to the enjoyment and bles- sing of health, in the southern and western counties, to which they have been hitherto chiefly coufined, that all parts of the Empire are now making increasing de- mand for this Great Restorative of Human Nature ; and its success in the north of England has now become manifest in an eminent degree. These justly celebrated Antiscorbutic Drops are en- riched with every improvement that a long experience could advise, and that the increase of medical knowledge can suggest; assisted by an intent study of the causes- and presiess of those disorders for which they are recom- mended, and hence the happy results which daily occur, that these inestimable Drops are considered a blessing mankind. The marriage life will find in this medicine a safe and the only specific remedy against abortion ; and, by being taken during pregnancy, the parent will be blessed with living and healthy children ; and the afflicted, the most safe and efficacious Antiscorbutic, and purifier of the blood, that ever was discovered. To the public in general these Drops are invaluable; they re- move debility, invigorate and renew the constitution, increase the appetite, and excite to activity and keenness. — Were every person to take only one small bottle of these Drops every spring and autumn, they would find their constitution become so wholesome, and the whole system so revived and refreshed by the purification of the blood, that good health would be permanent, and lassi- tude and disease finally removed. These Drops may be taken with perfect safety, either by infants or grown persons, without confinement or hindrance to business, which is a particular advantage. The public are parti culaily requested to ask for Dr. Green's Royal Anti- scorbutic Drops, consequently any attempt to impose a spurious article for the genuine Medicine, may be de- tected. Dr. Green's Drops are sold only at respectable shops, and not by any persons travelling, for such venders are generally impostors Sold in bottles at 5s. fid., lis., and 1/. 2s., with directions, and a number of ex- traordinary cures effected. The Agents are— Messrs. Butler, Sainsbury, and Co. 2, Paternoster- row ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet Market ; Messrs. W. Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard, London ; and Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Printers, Salisbury. 11564 DR. JAMES'S POWDER. THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by physicians; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice, with each packet are enclosed full directions for its use. Its efficacy is most certain if freely given on the attack of Fever, Measles, Sore Throat, re- cent Cold with Cough, and other Inflammatory Disor- ders. In Rheumatism and other Chronic Complaints it has performed the most extraordinary cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be prepared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only Copy of the Process left by Dr. James in his own hand writing, which was de- posited with their Grandfather in 1746, as joint proprie- tor In packets 2s. 9d. and 24s. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant re- lief in Indigestion, Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and are so mild in their effects as not to re- quire confinement. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are prepared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only recipe existing under Dr. James's hand, and are sold by them in boxes at 4s. Od. and 24s. at 45, St. Paul's Church- yards and their Agents in most country towns. The name " F. Newbery" is engraved in each Government stamp. [ I574 Hudson's Botanic Tooth Powder and Tincture. THESE DENTIFRICES, which have so much attracted the attention of the medical Pro- fession, are Remedies for all Disorders of the Mouth ;. they not merely cleanse and beautify the Teeth, but' preserve them from decay. They make the Teeth white, fasten such as are loose, eradicate the scurvy and tartar from the Gums, leaving them firm and of a healthy redness, and if used regularly will supersede the necessity of a Dentist. They are entirely free of acid, and so in- nocent that a child may take the contents of a box of the Powder, and the Tincture is an excellent stomachic and a certain remedy for the Tooth- ache. Also Hudson's Tooth Brushes, in sets of three, made on unerring principles in bone and ivory. Caution— The genuine is signed HUDSON AND COMPY Counter- signed— JAS. ATKINSON. Sold by Jas. Atkinson, perfumer, 44, Gerrard- street, and 39, New Bond- street, London ; and by his appoint- ment by Brodie and Dowding, stationers, and Mr. Trini- man, Norman, and Ray, perfumers, Salisbury, and most perfumers. | lOUO TO PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY. FOR THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. ROWLAND's KALY DOR, patronized by the Royal Family, the Prince and Princess Esterhazy, the Prince and Princess Polignac, and the Nobility. This admirable specific possesses balsamic properties of surprising energy. It eradicates all CUTANEOUS ERUP- TIONS, PIMPLES, SPOTS, REDNESS, gradually pro- ducing a delicately clear soft skin ; transforms even the most SALLOW COMPLEXION into RADIANT WHITE- NESS; resins the SCORCHING Rays of the SUN : diffuses a delightful and pleasing COOLNESS truly refreshing successfully renders HARSH and HOUGH SKIN beauti"- fully soft, smooth, and even ; imparts to the FACE, NECK, and ARMS, a healthy and juvenile bloom ; and by due perseverance in the application of Rowland's Kalydor, produces A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is equally indispensible in the Nursery as at the Toilet. Perfectly innoxious, it is re- commended by the first physicians, to be used by the most delicate Lady or Infant with the assurance of safety and efficacy, possessing softening and healing properties It fives, in cases of incidental inflammation, immediate relief; cools the mouth of the infant, and enhances ma- ternal pleasure in the act of administering alimentary nourishment. ' To Gentlemen whose Faces arc tender after SHAVING. It will be found excellent beyond precedent in ameli- orating and allaying that most unpleasant sensation, the irritability of the Skin. It removes unpleasant harshness, of the skin, occasioned by intense solar heat, and thus t the Traveller, whose avocations expose him to variou changes of the weather, proves an infallible specific— a prompt resource— and, as conducing to comfort, a pleas- ing appendage and invaluable acquisition. Sold in half pints at 4s. 6d. each, & pints at 8s. Rd. each CAUTION— To prevent imposition and by authority 01 the Honourable Commissioners of Stamps, the name an address of the Proprietor, is engraved on the Government stamp, affixed on the Cork of each Genuine Bottle. A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Harton Garden. Sold by appointment by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, printers, Salisbury ; and by Messrs Randall and Roper, perfumers, Southampton. ^ 1955 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, June 17. THE official part of the Moniteur of this < toy contains the following Ordinance:—" Charles, & c. It having been stated to us, that among the esta- blishments known by the name of Secondary Ecclesi- astical Schools, there are eight which have deviated from the objects of their institution by receiving pupils, the greater number of whom are not destined to the Church; that these eight establishments are directed by persons belonging to a religious congregation not legally esta- blished in France. By the advice of our Council we ordain as follows : from the 1st of Oct. next no persons shall be or remain charged either with the direction or with the office of teaching in any of the houses of educa- tion depending on the University, or in one of the second- ary ecclesiastical schools, unless be has affirmed in writing that he does not belong to any religious congregation not legally established in France. Our Ministers Secretaries of State are charged witli the executions of this Ordi- nance Given at St. Cloud, June 16, 1828, the fourth year of our reign." All the Bishops at present in Paris have openly mani- fested their formal intention to maintain, by all possible means, the sacred rights of the Episcopacy. Great praise is given, especially, to the firm and spirited con- duct of die Archbishop. VIENNA, June 6.— Letters from Hermanstadt, dated May 28, announce that a column of Russian infantry has entered Crajowa, in Little Wallachia, and that the news of the passage of the Danube by the Russian army was every moment expected. The Emperor was at Hadschi Capitani, near Brahilow, on the 22d, and intended to set out for Bucharest the next day. Some Turkish prisoners who had been presented to the Emperor received considerable presents from his Ma- jesty, and were sent back to Brahilow. The trenches are opened at the distance of one hundred toises from the place, and the bombardment was to com- mence on the 21st. The weather was unfavourable, and maladies were apprehended. ' HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, June 18.— The Bill for registering the names of Land Tax Commissioners was read a second time. The Surplus Ways and Means Bill was read a second time, the Irish Linen Manufacturers' Regulation Bill was read a third time and passed.— Adjourned. THURSDAY, June 19— The Royal Assent was given by commission to several public and private bills. After tile presentation of several petitions, the Earl of Limerick moved the second reading of the Irish regis- tration bill.— Read a second time. The Property in India Bill was read a second time. The order of the day upon the Law of Evidence on the Bill relative to Offences against the Person, was moved by the Marquis of Lansdowne, with a view to consider the amendments made by the Commons, in which the Noble Marquis said he concurred. The Earl of Malmesbury objected to one of the amend- ments which gave discretionary powers to magistrates. Another amendment was made to the Bill, which was then sent back to the Commons for their approval— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, June 11.— At 4 o'clock 19 Members Only having assembled, the Speaker adjourned the House. THURSDAY, June 19.— Mr. Planta moved for a new writ for a member for Sutherlandshire, in the room of Lord F. L. Gower, who has accepted the office of Secretary of State for Ireland. Mr. Whitmore moved for various returns respecting the trade of this country with India. He at the same time gave notice that he should bring forward a motion respecting the commercial relations of this country with India early in the next session of Parliament. On the motion of Mr. Estcourt, the house resolved itself into a Committee on the Alehouse Licencing Bill. The clause disqualifying any Magistrate, being a brewer, from acting or assisting at any meeting held ynder the Act, was, after a long conversation, lost on a division by 63 to 46 Several other clauses having been then read and agreed to, the House resumed. The Report was brought up, ordered to be taken into farther consideration on Monday next, and printed. The second reading of the Usuary Laws Amendment Bill being moved, a long discussion of the clauses took place, and ultimately the second reading was cairied by a majority of 52 to 40. Lord Nugent rose to move the second reading of the Voters' Registration Bill, but the measure was strongly opposed; and after some discussion, the Bill was ordered to be read that day six months— Adjourned. London, FRIDAY, JUNE 20. His Majesty pave a splendid entertainment on Wednesday evening at the Royal Lodge to the Dis- tinguished Visitors who were invited to be presenf during Ascot races. His Majesty is expected in town Monday or Tuesday to pass a few days previously to taking up his summer residence at the Royal Lodge. The Duke of Wellington gave a grand dinner on Wednesday, in honour of the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, to the Duke of Clarence, and to about forty military officers who were present with him in that im- portant battle. His Grace left town yesterday on a visit to his Majesty. Lord Hill's Levee was attended yesterday by the Dean of Salisbury, Sir F. Burdett, eleven General and about thirty other Officers. The Royal Sovereign yacht is fitting out for the summer use of his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral, who is expected at Portsmouth on the 23d instant, to attend the examination of the Students of the Royal Naval College, usual upon their leaving for the summer vacation. . _ HANOVER, June 11.— It is said that His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will go a few weeks hence to London, and that the Duke of Cumberland will come and pass some time here. The Emperor of Russia has sent a sabre of great value to Sir E. Codrington, in memory of the battle of Navarin. Lord Francis Levison Gower has been ap- pointed Secretary for Ireland in the room of the Right Hon. Mr. Lamb. It is confidently expected that game will, in the ensuing season, be made lawfully saleable. The proposed Promissory Note Act imposes a penalty of 20?. on every person issuing or re issuing a Scotch or Irish one pound note in England, after the 5th April, 1829. This penalty cannot be remitted to less than ft/. The Lords of the Treasury have granted per- mission to warehouse foreign goods at Chepstow, and it will be officially announced as a bonded port in a few days. A deputation from the West India Planters and Merchants, headed by Lord Seaford, the Chairman of the Committee, had a long conference with Sir George Murray on Wednesday, at the Colonial- office, Downing- street. Mr. Palmer, M. P., Mr. Colquhoun, and Mr. Manning, were among the members of the deputation, who were occupied with Sir George a considerable time. A Bill is before Parliament to allow masters or other persons belonging to vessels carrying passengers from one part of the United Kingdom to another, to retail wine, spirits, and other exciseable articles, on payment of a licence duty of 111/., if the vessel be chiefly employed in carrying passengers, or 51. if not. The person taking out the license is to be subjected to the ordinary excise regulations which affect retailers on shore. Several Portuguese of distinction have passed through Exeter within the last few days, on their way to embark for their native country, there to join the Con- stitutionalist ranks now in array against the Usurper. A Falmouth letter mentions that the Marquis de Pamella met witli an accident, by the overturning of his carriage, and had his right hand slightly bruised. The steam vessel, with his Excellency and the Portuguese Officers on board, left the harbour early on Monday morning: but it is thought that Baron de Renduffe would not arrive in time to accompany them. PORTUGAL.— The latest news from Portugal is contained in the Paris papers of Tuesday. In one of them it is stated, that Miguel has not been able to assemble more than 3,000 men, who are called the Grand Army; the advanced guard was at Alcobaza, and the remainder between that town and Lisbon. The Con- stitutional Army is said to be 16,000 strong. Eight thousand were at Oporto and in the environs, 6,000 in Coimbra, and the advanced guard, nearly as strong as Miguel's Grand Army, was at Leyria. If Miguel's ad- vanced guard, which was at Alcobaza, continue its march, it must soon come in contact with the Constitutional force advancing from Leyria. But it is believed that Don Miguel's troops will prefer joining the Constitu- tionalists to fighting them. In tbe south as well as in the north of Portu- gal, Don Miguel's affairs become more desperate daily. Algarves has declared against him, and has already raised a force of about 3,000 men. Meanwhile the Re- gency of Oporto continue to act with vigour and judg- ment: they have already appointed Ministers for the different departments of War, Foreign Affairs, Justice, and the Interior. The French papers contain hut scanty ac- counts from Constantinople. They all agree, however, in stating that the Sultan is determined upon war. The Quotidienne ( Paris paper) asserts that the position of Don Miguel, so far from being full of peril, is in the highest degree encouraging— that the insurgents at Oporto have been put down— that 10,000 volunteers have already enrolled themselves at Lisbon— and that Lisbon is enthu- siastically attached to him. According to the French papers, letters from Badajoz state that Yerves, in the province of Alentejo, near the frontiers of Spain, hud declared in favor of the Government of Oporto. Accounts from Malta, of the 25th ult., state a considerable fall in provisions, as the supplies sent through that channel for the Morea bad been stopped by the viligance of the blockading force. A meeting, principally composed of the Clergy in and about the metropolis, is to be held to- morrow for the purpose of setting on foot a subscription for establish- ing another London University. REPEAL of the TEST and CORPORATION ACTS. — A festival, in honour of the repeal of the sacramental test, was celebrated on Wednesday at the Freemasons' Tavern. A numerous and distinguished company as- sembled, and the galleries were crowded with ladies. Soon after 6 o'clock the stewards ushered in many guests of rank and celebrity, amongst whom were— Lords Dur- ham, Holland, King, Stourton, John Russell, Althorp, Clifford, Stafford, Howick, and Nugent; Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Hobhouse, Mr. A. Baring, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Denman, Mr. Benett, Alderman Wood, Alderman Waithman, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Hume, Sir J. Newport, Mr. F. Palmer, Sir H. Parnell, Sir G. Philips, Mr. S. Rice, Mr. W. Smith, Sir R. Wilson, the Mexican Am- bassador, and the Hon. H. R. Westenra. When his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex made his appearance, he was greeted with loud acclamations. After the Royal Chairman had taken his seat, a grace, appropriate to the occasion, was pronounced by a clergyman at the table. On the cloth being removed, his Royal Highness pro- posed the health of the King, which was drunk with three times three. Mr. W. Smith, after a warm eulogium on their Chair- man, gave " the Health of the Duke of Sussex." The Duke of Sussex reviewed the progress of the ques- tion, and impressed on those who had received relief through the instrumentality partly of the Catholics, not now in the hour of triumph to forget their coadjutors in the moment of trial and doubt. The Royal Duke con- cluded by proposing " A speedy and effectual relief to all his Majesty's subjects labouring under legal disabilities on account of religion." This toast was received with the most tremendous shoutsof applause; and Lord Stourton returned thanks on behalf of the Catholics. The Royal Duke proposed " the health of Lord John Russell;" who said lie felt it the greatest delight of his life that he had been instrumental in wiping one of the fouleBt blots from the Statute Book— but he should be grossly self- complacent if he did not feel that that triumph was mainly attributable to the expressed feeling of the people of England, aye, and of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. ( Reiterated cheers.) He hoped to see a speedy removal of all disabilities in all classes of his Majesty s subjects. It was due to policy and justice. Nay more, it was the only means of establishing that peace which the Duke of Wellington had declared he had so much at heart. ( Hear, hear.) The Royal Chairman then proposed the health of Lord Holland, which was drunk with immense cheering. Lord Holland said, his opinion as to the malignant nature of the laws which had been repealed still remained as strong as ever. He would say the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts was the restoration of the Consti- tution of the country. ( Loud cheers.) That repeal had given the death- blow to intolerance. ( Cheers.) He hoped that the great Duke who had on this day led our armies to victory, would lend his aid to procure complete reli- gious liberty—( Cheers)— but, with him or without him, it would be finally triumphant. The Chairman gave the health of Mr. Brougham, and annexed to it " Education without the necessity of sub- scribing to any test or qualification." ( Loud applause.) Mr. Brougham returned thanks. He congratulated the Dissenters on their success, which he attributed to their union, firmness, and moderation; and he hoped soon to be able to congratulate the country on the same successful termination of the applications of another and very numerous class— the allusion to which had been so rapturously hailed that evening. The learned gentleman then defended the London University from the attacks made on it by its opponents. Numerous toasts appropriate to the occasion were drunk, and the company separated soon after twelve o'clock* CONFIRMATION.— On Monday the Bishop of Bristol administered the rite of confirmation to nearly 500 young persons in Sherborne Church. Both before and after the ceremony his Lordship delivered affectionate addresses to them; in the course of which, he enforced the importance of the rite, and the duties which so public a profession of faith imposed on those who had thus so- lemnly made it. In tracing the origin of the rite to a custom of the Jews, who, on the attainment of their thirteenth year, were publicly examined as to the know- ledge of the law, he remarked, that it was probably on this occasion that our Blessed Saviour astonished the Rabbis by the extent of his knowledge, and the wisdom of his replies. His Lordship also gave it as his decided opinion, that a participation of the sacrament did not annul the necessity of confirmation, to which all the members of the Established Church were, without dis- tinction, required to submit. The Bishop appeared to ground this opinion on the importance of the good resolu- tions likely to be formed at the period of confirmation, on the danger of slighting any of the ordinances of the Church, and on the direction of the rubric, that none shall receive the Lord's Supper who have not beer^ confirmed by the Bishop, or who are unwilling to be so.' « Archdeacon Clarke's " Manual of Instruc- tions to Churchwardens" will be found highly serviceable to those parish officers; as it is a complete and well- arranged compilation of their duties. This unpresuming little work is concluded with the following eloquent exhortation : " There is no one duty more calculated to make us good and happy than a constant attendance on the House of God ; because we there learn his will; we form reso- lutions to practise it; and implore his blessing on our souls, our bodies, and our substance. But our attendance on this house, and our reverence for it, arc likely to be greater, when it is kept in proper and suitable repair, and adorned and furnished in a decent, comfortable manner. It is impossible, therefore, to conclude this short Manual, without expressing an earnest wish, that the importance of the suggestions which it contains to the infinitely mo- mentous cause of religion, may be duly felt and acted upon by the Churchwardens of every parish, and by all Christian congregations. May the minds of the former be so deeply impressed with it, that they may labour to acquit themselves well and conscientiously in their office ! May the latter always cordially co- operate in performing the good work completely and effectually " after their power!"— if they are only in moderate circumstances, to the extent at least which the law requires; but if they are prosperous and wealthy, with sucn proper additions as their convenience, taste, and piety may suggest. This will tend much to the increase of religious zeal. And by thus encouraging a more constant attendance on public worship and instruction, they will have the satisfaction and honour of promoting Christianity in their own days, and will leave to their children, and others after them, visible marks of their piety, when they shall be gone hence, and shall be no more seen." " Finally, may all, in their several stations and voca- tions, devote themselves unfeignedly to the service of their great Master, while they are on earth, and so ob- tain hereafter in heaven those blessed rewards which are promised to all who seek to promote the glory of God, and contribute to the Salvation of Mankind !!' IMPORTANT CASE.— King's Bench.— Bryan V. Rev. Wm. Whistler.— The Court decided that a Rector cannot lawfully grant to a parishioner, even by deed, a right to the permanent and exclusive use of a family vault in a Church ; and that, plaintiff having purchased such a right from defendant for 20/. built a vault, and erected a tablet over it, buried a friend in the vault, and had possession of it six years; the defendant having broken open the vault, buried a stranger in it, without plaintiff's consent — no action was maintainable. Gully v. the Bishop of Exeter.— On Tuesday judgment was given in this case. Lord Tenterden said he was glad of this opportunity of delivering his opinion on the subject of special pleading, which had r. ow become so much sbused as in many instances to amount to a de- nial of justice. The object of pleadbg was to place the question on its merits; but by the system now pursued,' every means was taken to keep the merits out of view. In the present question the pleadings had been extended in a most extraordinary manner, and the Court would thus deal with it: The defendant's Counsel would deter- mine what single plea he would rely upon at the trial, at the next Assizes at Exeter, and give notice to the plain- tiff's Counsel within two days. The idea of establishing a communication be- tween Exeter and the Metropolis, by means of steam- packets, is again revived. At a meeting at the Clarence hotel, on Friday, a committee was appointed to arrange further proceedings. The necessary funds are proposed to be raised by shares of 501, each, and it is said a consi- derable sum is already subscribed. Thirty- six hours is mentioned as the probable length of each voyage. VAUXHALL GARDENS.— The anniversary of the battle of Waterloo was, on Wednesday night, cele- brated at these gardens, by an additional splendour in the illuminations, and by an imitation of that battle, on the same plan as it was exhibited last year. Mr. Ducrow was, in appearance, a very excellent representative of Napoleon. The other fire- works took place as usual. The crowd of persons assembled on this occasion amounted to some thousands. DREADFUL CATASTROPHE.— A most dreadful and appalling accident has recently happened in Kirkaldy, a small town in the East of Scotland. The Rev. Edward Irving having announced his intention of preaching a discourse on Sabbath evening, in the church of his father- in- law, the Rev. Mr. Martin, minister of that town, a large concourse of people assembled at the place of worship, long previous to the commencement of the service. A short time before the Rev. Gentleman as- cended the pulpit, the gallery, which was crowded to excess, gave way with a tremendous crash, and a large number of the congregation were buried under its ruins. It is said that from thirty to forty persons have become the victims of this awful catastrophe. A lady of the most respectable connexions was detected one day last week, by a shopkeeper in North- street, secreting some fancy ornaments ( shells, we believe,) in her reticule. When she had taken her seat in her friend's carriage which was standing at the door, tlie owner of the goods intimated that she had, by mistake, taken some things from the counter, which was flatly denied. Having requested the lady to open her reticule, the lost property was discovered und returned to the shop- keeper. A soldier who was looking in at the window, saw the whole transaction, as we are informed. The affair has given rise to a great deal of buzzing io the beau monde.— Brighton Gazette. Ascot Races terminated yesterday with ex- cellent sport, but with a smaller assemblage of fashion- ables ; his Majesty did not arrive till after the first lace. The Plate of 100 sovs, given by the Town of Windsor was wonbyMr. Dickenson's Mr. Pengander, beating The Vicar by a neck only, and 8 other horses A Handicap Plate of 50/. was won by Mr, Brown's Tom Thumb, beating 6 others. CHELTENHAM RACES.— These races were most numerously and fashionably attended; and the sport, on the whole, proved deserving of the atttaction it had caused.— On Tuesday, Mr. Sadler's ch. c. Chal- lenger walked over for the St. Leger Stakes. The Gloucestershire Stakes of 25 sovs. each were won by Mr. Haffenden's b. c. Trumpeter, beating 11 others; there were 56 subscribers, and 36 paid forfeit. The Sweep- stakes of 15 sovs. each for colts and fillies were won by Mr. Hawlinson's b. f. Pet, beating 3 others. The Sweep- stakes of 10 sovs. each, for horses that hunted with fox- hounds were won by Mr. J. Day's Nimrod, beating 3 others. 2d Day, Wednesday Mr. Hawlinson's ch. f. by Ruby, walked over for the Produce Stakes of 100 sovs. each, and also for the Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each. The Bibury Stakes were won by Mr. Thornhill's Trum- peter, beating 4 others. The 5 sovs. Stakes were won by Mr. Bacon's b, e. Dandelion ; and the Foal Stakes of 50 sovs. each, were won by Mr. Day's ch, c. by Rubens, beating 3 others. SAVINGS BANKS,— Mr. Pallmer, the Member for Surrey, in the House of Commons, has obtained leave to bring in a Bill to consolidate and amend the Laws relative to Savings Banks. The lion. Member's object is to reduce the present Acts into one, and the 150 pro- visions now contained in them into about forty clauses; the amount of capital belonging to the various Savings Banks in the hands of the Commissioners for the reduc- tion of the National Debt the honourable Member stated to be sixteen millions, and for which the Government was giving 4/. 1 Is. ' id. per cent. It was for the House to determine whether it would be adviseable to continue this rate of interest; it was also requisite to determine how the surplus interest of different Savings Banks should in future be disposed of, and what class of contributors should be admitted. The advices from Madrid, of the 5th instant state that the Council of State had constant sittings, and that the affairs of Portugal were the subject of strong discussion. Brussels papers to the 18th inst. arrived this morning; they contain an extract from the Journal de Geneva of the 12th, in which it is stated that the King of Bavaria has become a subscriber to the Greek Bank, and that the President of Greece is gradually acquiring con- fidence. A letter from Pampeluna of the 4th inst. sta es that the King and Queen of Spain left that place on the preceding day for St. Sebastian. An iron triumphal arch had been raised on the confines of the provinces of Navarre and Guipuscoa, under which the King and Queen were to pass; and when they came near it, it was forced down by a gust of wind in a manner which put the lives of the Royal pair into considerable danger; they, however, escaped unhurt, whilst many others were killed and wounded. Letters from Leghorn, dated the 7th inst., mention the arrival of a merchant vessel from Alexandria in 30 days; the Captain of which stated that Alexandria was blockaded by a squadron consisting of English and French vessels of war, but the blockade only applied to the Morea ; no ship was allowed to sail either with reinforcements or provisions for that quarter. All mer- chant vessels, on being overhauled, and the necessary search made, were allowed freely to pass. Letters from Vienna of the 8th inst. state, that up to the date of the last advices from the Russian army, there had been no fighting, except in the- prosecu- tion of the siege of Brail*, and that it is believed that the invading army will not pass the boundaries of Wallachia and Moldavia without the express command of the Emperor. Gibraltar papers and letters of the 27th ult. contain late intelligence from Algiers. It appears that the war- like preparations at Marseilles and Toulon were known, but the letters state that not the slightest fears were entertained as to the result of an attack. The Mole was much stronger than when bombarded by the English fleet, and above 100,000 men were encampcd in the vicinity. The Liverpool Advertiser says, " The resent arrival of a large fleet from China has filled our streets with Chinese sailors : they are very sober and orderly ; and, from long habit of trading voyages, are now quite accustomed to the climate of England. The export of manufactured goods for the last quarter to India, China, and South America, taken from the returns of the 1 . iver- pool Custom- house, exceeds those of London, for the same period, by 19,425,8727. The Irish papers contain an account of the re- conversion of the Rev. Mr. Murphy, a gentleman who, after having upon due consideration renounced the errors and abominations of the Church of Rome, lias, upon due re- consideration, abjured the heresies and schisms of the Protestant Church, and returned to the Church " whose unworthy ( we quote the Reverend Gentleman's words) Minister he is." The Superb, Cain, from Bristol bound to Quebec, struck on the ice off Cape Bay about 22d April: the master and four of the crew went on shore for assist- ance, but on their return next day the ship had disap- peared ; they got on board the Wallsend of Hull, and arrived at Quebec. M. L. Cordier, Professor of Geology in the Garden of Plants at Paris, has published a memoir, in which he endeavours to prove, that the earth is a cooled star, which has been extinguished only at its surface, and that its interior is still in a state of fluidity; that the mean thickness of the crust of the earth does not exceed 20 leagues ( 60 English miles), that according to obser- vations which have been made in the caves under the Observatory at Paris, the heat increases so fast, that, at the depth of about a mile and a half under Paris, we should reach a temperature equal to that of boiling water, and that this crust is of very unequal thickness in dif- ferent countries, bringing the fluid matter nearer the sur- face, and imparting in consequence a higher temperature to the soil, and a warmer climate to the country. The great numbers of the well- known insect, the lady- bird, or lady- cow ( coccinella), which swaim during part of the summer on hops, induce many hop- growers to suppose that they are the depredators ; while, on the contrary, they resort to the hop- grounds to feed upon the hop- fly ( Aphis), and its larva;, which destroy the hops by sucking the juices of the leaves and young shoots. The larva), or grub, of the lady- bird also feeds upon the aphides, and tends to diminish their destructive numbers, both in the hop grounds and in flower gardens, where similur species of aphides infest the young leaves and buds of roses, China asters, beans, and other garden plants, and are confounded, in common parlance,' under the vulgar name of " blight," with a multitude of other insects, as well as with cold winds, parching suns, & c. Some time ago a lady at Pontefract, a con- noisseur in specimens of the canine tribe, purchased from an itinerant dog- dealer a beautiful little French poodle. His sparkilng eyes, half hid amidst a profusion of silken curls, his sleek and glossy sides, aided by a multiplicity of innocent gambols, attracted the hearts of all beholders, and made him the pet of his mistress and the family. In a few weeks, however, the poor little fellow was observed to grow unaccountably dull and stupid; his mirthfulness and vivacity were lost; he became snappish, refused his food, and ultimately crept into a corner, where, in spite of Blaine and brimstone balls, he gave up the ghost. Having been a very great tavourte, his mistress deter- mined upon having him stuffed, and sent for an artist to perform the opeiation. Judge of the astonishment of all parties, when it Was discovered upon the operator making his first incision, that the little pet instead of being a French poodle, was no other than an English mongrel, sewed up in the hide of a dog of a more valuable species ! The disorder which carried off the unfortunate animal was evidently produced by the tightness of his outer gar- ment.— Similar impositions are not very uncommon, we understand ; we have been told of a person in London, who purchased a lot of exceedingly fine canary birds, which all proved after a few weeks' wear and washing, to be humble sparrows dyed yellow for the sccasion Hull Packet. On Friday se'nnight whilst a debtor in Ap- pleby gaol was amusing himself with the puff and dart, a sparrow flew into the yard, and at eight yar-' s distance he sent the dart through the wirg into its body, and made it prisoner. The aperture in the puffis only 3- lfiths of an inch in diameter, and the dart a small sewing needle. MAKRIED.] On Tuesday, at Walcot Church, Bath, by the ilev. Dr. MoysSy, Benj. Richardson, Esq. of St. Jamcs's- square, to Mrs. Elliott, widow of Col. Elliott, of the Eas. India Company's service. DIED.] In January last, at Sydney, in New South Wales, Mr. Cavenagh, a partner in the late firm of Cavenafh and Brown, bankers of Bath A few day3 since, it Edinburgh, that distinguished philosopher, Dugald Stewart— On Tuesday the 15th instant, at the family Chateau at Stapleton, near Bristol, in the 82d year of ker age, Elizabeth, Dowager Duchess of Beau- fort : he: Grace was daughter of the Hon. Edward Bos- cawen, Uimiral of the Blue, and married to the late Duke octhe 2d of April, 1766, who died in 1803: they had issue 13 children, the eldest of whom is Henry Charles, the present Duke, born 22d Dec. 1766. The Duchesswas exemplary in her high station : piety, be- nevolene, and charity, gave additional lustre to her nobility— On Tuesday, at Leamington, Sir Joseph Scott, Bart., ared 76. THE HIGH REPUTE and extensive sale of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL has induced some needy shopkeepers to offer Base Imitations when the Genuine is asked for. A. ROWLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the Gmuine, respectfully solicit Ladies and Gentle- men, on purchasing, no', to take any without being in- closed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, which has the words engraved on a Lace Pattern, " ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," and sealed at each end with the Name and Address, and signed on the Label in Red, " A. ROWLAND & SON, 211, HATTON GAIIDILN." Price 8J. fid.—" is.— 10 « . ( id. and 21s. per bottle. All other Prices, or without the Wrapper, are Counterfeits— A v; - luable supply of the GENUINE is just received by Messrs. Bioilie ami Duwding, printers, Salisbury. [ 1' jJG WAREHAM, June 17.—- John Calcraft, Esq. M. P. has vacated his seat for this borough, in con- sequence of his being appointed to the office of Paymaster of his Majesty's Forces. A new writ is hourly expected, and it is probable the election will take place in the course of the ensuing week. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, June 14.— The King v. The Justices of Wilts.— In this case, the Court ordered a Mandamus to the Justices to hear and deter- mine an appeal against the Lacock Poor Rate. The ap- pellants, at the last October Quarter Sessions for Wilts, had made their application to enter and adjourn the appeal, which was granted as a matter perfectly of course, and according to the constant practice— that being the first sessions after the grievance complained of. The appellants afterwards gave the usual notice, stating the grounds of appeal, and that it would be heard and deter- mined at the following sessions. At such second ses- sions, when the appeal was called on, Mr. Bingham, the respondent's counsel, after admitting the notice, and put- ting in the rate to shew that it was confirmed on the 15th September, ( being a month previous to the fiist Sessions) argued that the Court had then no jurisdiction to hear it, and Contended that according to tile Act 17 Geo. 2d, c. 38, s. 4, it was imperative on them to have heard and de- termined it at the first sessions, unless some satisfactory cause was shewn for the adjournment, there having been ample time for giving notice. Whereupon the Justices refused hearing the appeal. A rule was obtained last Hilary term to shew cause why a Mandamus should not issue, and the Rule having been enlarged to the present term, Mr. Bingham this day shewed cause, and argued on the grounds above- men- tioned against the rule. Sir James Scarlett, in support of tile rule, observed that this was all useless learning, as applied to the present question, which was simply whether, even admitting the first sessions to be wrong, in receiving and adjourning the appeal, any subsequent sessions had authority to reverse their decision. Lord Tenterden, after consulting with the o her Judges, said—" We think the practice of entering and adjourn- ing appeals, as a matter of course, may be liable to objections; but as it is admitted to have been the general and long- continued practice of the Sessions, that practice must be supported, or the parties relying on it, might sustain great injustice." Mr. Campbell, and other Barristers, informed the Court, that it was the universal practice at Sessions all over England, to enter and adjourn at the first Sessions, without any previous notice, and to hear and determine at the second Sessions. Lord Tenterden said, it might have been better if the practice had been only to adjourn upon some sufficient cause being shewn ; but as the practice had been so long established, the Mandamus must issue. Sir James Scarlett said, the fact of adjournments being in favour of respondents, ought to have closed their lips against such practice.—— l. ord Tenterden said, That may be an additional reason for allowing the writ to issue. I have only mentioned one reason as sufficient, there may be many others."— Rule absolute. Sir James Scarlett also referred the Court to the only form of notice of appeal, given in Burn's Justice, which is a notice to hear and determine at the second Sessions, reciting in it that the appeal had been entered and ad- journed at the first Sessions. The Greenock Bank Company have succeeded in obtaining the restoration of 20,000/- of the notes of which they were robbed some time ago. FIVE GUINEAS REWARD. WHEREAS, a WELL- HOUSE, situate on MILFORD HILL, near this city, in the occu- pation of Mr. WILLIAM SUTTON, was either last Night or this Morning, the 16th or 20th of June instant, feloniously Broken into, and a whole PIECE of Eight- quarter- wide WHITE LINSEY, in an ur, dried state, Stolen therefrom; Notice is hereby given, that a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS will be paid by the said William Sutton to any person or persons who will give such infor- mation as will lead to the discovery and conviction of the offender or offenders. Any Accomplice shall be entitled to tile above Reward on the conditions above- mentioned, and every exertion made to obtain his or her Pardon. SALISBURY, June 20, 1828. [ 2143 TOWN AND COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON SESSIONS. NOTICE is hereby « iven,— That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the Town and County of SOUTHAMPTON will be holden at the Guildhall, in the said Town and County, on Friday the 18th day of July next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. All Appeals must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace before the sitting of the Court, oi the parties will not be permitted to try; and all Indictments must be applied for at the Clerk of the Peace's Office prior to the Sessions, as no Indictments will be granted after the opening of the Court. [ 2118 Dated, the 20 Ih day of June, 1828. By order of the Mayor and Justices, THO. RIDDING, Clerk of the Peace. NORTHAM BRIDGE AND ROADS. NOTICE is hereby given,—- That a Ge- neral Assembly of the Company of Proprietors of Northam Bridge and Roads, will be holden at the Dol- phins Inn, Southampton, on Saturday the 5tli day of July 1828, at II o'clock in the forenoon. THO. W. CLEMENT, Clerk to the Company. SOUTHAMPTON, June 20, 1828. All Persons having Claims on the Company, are re- quested to send the particulars to Mr. Clement, at least three days before the Meeting. [ 2119 PARISH OF WESTBURY, WILTS. ALL Persons willing to Contract for sup- plying the POOR HOUSE of the said Parish with the undermentioned ARTICLES, to September 29 next, are requested to send their Proposals, accompanied with Samples, to the Churchwardens, on or before the 1st day of July next:— Cheese per cwt.. Candles per dozen, Salt per cwt., Malt per bushel. Hops per lb.. Soap per cwt., Sheeting and Calico per yard, Mutton, Beef, & c. per lb., Grocery, & c. per lb. [ 2125 ALL Persons having any Claim on the Estate of Mr. NORTON SHEARER, late of the City of New Sarum, in the County of Wilts, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Dew, solicitor. New Canal, Salisbury, ill order that the same may be discharged ; and to whom all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to pay the same. SALISBURY, June 21, 1828. [ 2140 Willi lit: AS by Indenture of Assign- ment, beating date the twenty- first day of June instant, JOHN LAWES, of the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Grocer, hath assigned all his Estate and Effects to Trustees, in trust for the benefit of them- selves and all other the Creditors of the said John Lawes who shall execute or assent to the same on or before the twenty- first day of July next:— Notice is hereby given, that the said Indenture of Assignment is lodged at the office of Mr. Dew, solicitor, Salisbury, Wilts, for the inspection and signature of such of the Creditors of the said John Lawes as may be willing to execute or assent to the same on or before the said twenty- first day of July next: And all persons indebted to the said John Lawes, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Dew forthwith. SALISBURY, 21st June, 1828. [ 2142 TO be DISPOSED OF, in SALISBURY, — The BUSINESS of a GROCER, with Imme- diate possession. The Stock is but small, but of excel- lent quality— For particulars apply to Mr. Dew, solicitor, New Canal, Salisbury; if by letter post- paid. 12141 R TO WAGGON MASTERS rip O be SOLD by AUCTION, by WAIGHT and SKINNER, at the Bell Inn, ALRES- FORD, on Wednesday the 30th day of July next, at fix o'clock in the afternoon, in Lots,— The following desir- able PROPERTY: Lot 1. The GOOD- WILL of the TRADE of a CARRIER from London to Winchester, Southampton, and Romsey, and many other parts of the West of England, carried on for a number of years to a considerable extent by Mr. Thomas Aslett, in the town of New Alresford. Lot 2. The FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, offices, roomy stables, waggon- houses, blacksmith's shop, gra- nary, large yard, and garden adjoining, desirably situated in the town of Alresford, and affording every convenience for carrying on an extensive business of a Carrier, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Aslett. Possession will be given to a purchaser on payment of the purchase money; and further particulars may be known on application to Dunn and Hopkins, attornevs, Alresford. [ 2128 WILKINSON'S ANTI- CORROSION PAINT. J. R. WILKINSON, sole Manufacturer to His Majesty, the Hon. Board of Ordnance, the Hon. F. ast India Company, Corporation of London, & c. No. 63, Upper Thames- street, near the Southwark Bridge, and at his Paint Works, Surrey Canal Bridge, Kent Road, begs particularly to recommend this valuable and economical Paint, as the most effectual covering for all exterior purposes of Painting on Wood, Iron, Copper, and Lead, as a Preservative: on Tiling, to represent Slates: and on Stuccoed or Roman Cement Fronts or Pillars, to represent Stone. It is likewise particularly calculated for Ship's Decks or Bottoms, as it will la. t four times as long as common paint, and resists the worm and marine acid. It will also resist every species of damp or water, preventing Iron from rusting, or blistering with the sun, nor can it be rubbed off. This Paint will cover equally well on rough as smooth boards, thereby pre- venting the expence of planing. It may be had in casks of 112 lbs. or 56 lbs. with the prepared oil and proper, brushes ( for each cask.) Its use is so simple, that any labourer cui lay it on when mixed. The public are par- ticularly cautioned against any colour that may be im- posed upon them for his genuine Anti- corrosion faint. J. R. W. will show certificates from the above Hon. Boards, and lie likewise begs to refer to the Southwark and Vauxhall Bridges, as a proof of its merit. J. R. W. being a Manufacturer of till other Paints and Colours, can supply those on the best terms, and they may be hud in any quantity. [ 2137 SUN FIRE OFFICE, Established 1710. BANK BUILDINGS, CORNHILL, & CRAIG'S COURT, CHARING CROSS, LONDON. MANAGERS. Charles Pole, Esq. Treasurer. Frederick Booth, Esq. Felix C. Ladbroke, Esq. Charles Boulton, Esq. Henry Ladbroke, Esq. Hon. P. Pleydell Bouverie C. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. William Burnie, Esq. Hon. Hugh Lindsay, M. P. John Cockerell, Esq. Charles Littledale, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, Esq. Henry Littledale, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, jun. Esq. John Pearse, Esq. M. P. Charles Bell Ford, Esq. Brice Pearse, Esq. William Hamilton. Esq. C. George Thornton, Esq. Edward Harman, Esq. James Trotter, Esq. Rt. Hn. W. Huskisson, M. P. | THE MANAGERS beg to acquaint J- Public that they have Reduced the Rates of Pre- mium on Country Insurances, with very few exceptions as follows:— First Class, from 2s. to !.;. 6d. per cent. Second Class, from 3s. to St. lid. per cent. Third Class, from 5s. to 4s. 6d. per Cent. The advantages of this Reduction are immediate and certain, and not deferred to a distant period No person insured in this Office is liable to the risks of Partnership. _ The Printed Receipts for Premium and Duty on Poli- cies, as they become due, are ready for delivery, and are in the hands of the undermentioned Agents of this Office. Salisbury, H. Cooper; Marlborough, B. Merriman; Devizes, George Smith ; Warminster and Mere, John Barnes; Melksham, Robert Shaul; Swindon, Thomas Lamb; Winchester, Wm. Barnes; Southampton, Wm. Lefeuvre; Isle of Wight, James Cowdery ; Jersey, John Le Ber; Chippenham, Broome Pinniger ; Bradford, R. T. Way. The Hope, Eagle, Beacon, British Commercial, Surrey, Sussex, and Southwark, Ægis, Brighton, Old Bath, Gloucestershire, and otller Offices ( in all sixteen Offices, chiefly those lately established) having discontinued their fire business— Notice is given, that property heretofore insured in any of those Offices may be insured in this Office, according to the existing regulations, free of ex- pence.— This Office insures against loss or damage by fire, all descriptions of buildings, goods, wares, and mer- chandize, ships ill harbour and in dock, craft on naviga- ble rivers and canals, and goods laden in the same, wag- gons travelling the roads, and their contents, and farm- ing stock of all descriptions. The Sun Fire Office pays losses or damage by fire from lightning. Persons may insure lor more years than one, and in such insurances an allowance of live per cent, per annum, compound interest, will be made on the premium, and duty received for every year, except the first. The SUN LIFE OFFICE insures at premiums, which, under 45 years of age, when the assurance is for the whole of life, and under 55 for shorter periods, are considerably lower than are generally required. [ 2144 GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard- Street, at the Entrance of the Port- Office, London. DIRECTORS. GEORGE LYALL, Esq. Chairman. NICHOLAS GARRY, Esq. Deputy Chairman. W. C. Brandram, Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. William Copland, Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq. William D. Dowson, Esq. Richard Mee Raikes, Esq. SirT. Harvie Farquhar, Bart. John G. Ravenshaw, Esq. John Garratt, Esq. Aid. Robert Rickarda, Esq. Wm. Haldimand, Esq. John Shore, Esq. George Jenner, Esq. Andrew H. Thomson, Esq. John Loch, Esq. | M. P. John Thornton, Esq. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. John Tulloch, Esq. John Martin, Esq. M. P James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS. Lewis Loyd, Esq— A. W. Robarts, Esq. M. P. W. Ward, Esq. M. P. THE Premiums charged by this Com- pany on the Three ordinary Classes of Fire Insur- ance are ( with certain exceptions) as follow, viz. 1st Class Is. fid. per Cent, per Annum, formerly 2s. 2d - 2s. 6d 3s. 3d - 4s. 6d r » . but no Policy is issued uuder a total Annual Premium of 5s. The unprecedented success this Institution has ex- perienced, affords satisfactory proof that the principles upon which it was founded, hare met with general appro- bation, and gives the best assurance that the proportion of Profit to be returned to the assured at the septennial division will meet their full expectation. 12150 Notice is hereby given,— That Assurances which ex- pire at Midsummer should be renewed within fifteen days thereafter, or they become void ; and that tbe Receipts for such Renewals are now ready for delivery at the Head Office, No. 11, Lombard- street; also by the Com- pany's Agent, Mr. SAMS, No. 1, Pall Mall, corner of St. James's- street, and the Country Agents throughout the Kingdom. WM. WILLIAMS, Secretary. The Company's Agents in the county of Wilts are as undermentioned : Salisbury, Mr. W. A. ARNEY ; De- vices, Mr. John North ; Chippenham, Mr. William Davis; Trowbridge, Mr. Henry Browne; Bradford, Mr. Stephen Gishford ; R. G. Hanks, Malmesbury. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY', New Bridge- street, Blackfriars; em- powered by Act of Parliament— Capital One Million. AGENTS:— Salisbury, Mr. James Lacy, New- street; Sherborne and Yeovil, Mr. R. S. Langdon; Blandford, Mr. Richard C. Pooley; Taunton, Richard Meade, Esq.; Wellington, ( vacant); Warminster, Mr. Geo. Strode, post- master; Honiton, Isaac Cox, Esq.; Romsey. Mr. Richard Sweeper; Portsea, Mr. George Levi; Ports- mouth, Edw. J. O. Hornby, Esq. solicitor; Havant, ( vacant); Lyrmington, Mr. William Good, draper; Wimborne, Mr. Thomas Abraham. The Premiums of Fire Insurances effected with this Company, of the three ordinary Classes, have, with cer- tain exceptions, been reduced as follows: In the First Class, to Is. 6,-/. per Cent. In the Second (' lass,... to 2s. 6d. per Cent. In the Third Class, to 4s. fid. per Cent. Fire Policies, the renewals of which become due at Midsummer, will expire, unless renewed within fifteen days from that period. The Company continues to undertake Insurances on Lives, on liberal Terms. No charge is made on such Insurances, ill the way of Admission Fine, or Entrance Money; and a large Commission is allowed to Solicitors, and othei Agents, by whom such Insurances are effected. By Order of the Board of Directors, 21361 EDWIN CHARLTON. PHOENIX FIRE OFFICE— Established l/ M. MH E BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Office do hereby give Notice, that they have de- termined to REDUCE the PREMIUM upon COUNTRY INSURANCES with ceitain exceptions; and that the same will henceforward be charged only as follows, viz— ls « Class. 2d Class. 3d Class. Is. 6d. per Cent. 2s. fid. per Cent. 4s. 6d. per Cent. Being upon the greater portion of Country Insurances an abatement of la per Cent, per Annum. Renewal Receipts for Policies falling due at Midsum- mer, are now in the hands of the several Agents. The Hope Fire Insurance Company, the Eagle Fire Insurance Company, the Surrey and Sussex, the Beacon, the British Commercial, Old Bath, and Ægis Insurance Companies having all declined business, Policies of those Offices, amounting to 300/. and upwards, will be accepted by this Company, without any charge of Stamps. V* The Agents for this Company, for the county of Wilts, are— Mr. CHAS. DEW, hatter, undertaker, & c. Salisbury; Mr. Wm. Cook, Devizes; Mr. J. L. Vardy, Warminster; Mr. R. Strange, jun. Swindon ; Mr. W. F. Hillier, Marlborough ; Mr. E. Mansell, Calne; Mrs. M. Noyes and Son, Chippenham. N. B'.— Agents are wanted in the other Market Towns of this County. [ 2152 SALAMANDER FIRE OFFICE SO- CIETY. Established in the Year 1790. Reduction of Rates of Insurance. Common Insurances, Brick, Stone, and ' J per Tiled Buildings with Stock thereon, not I j ^ hazardous; & Farming Stock, without (" requiring any particular specification... J Hazardous Insurances 2. » . fid. Doubly Hazardous 4s. 6d. Losses happening by Lightning are paid— Policies deli- vered free of expence to the Insured. SECRETARIES. Mr. BARTON, Warminster, Mr. WICKHAM, Frome, Mr. TIMBRELL, Trowbridge, Mr. BUSH, Bradford. AGENTS.— Salisbury, Mr. T. Roles; Woodford, Mr. F. York; Westbury, Mr. H. Pinniger ; Shaftesbury, Mr. Burridge ; Winchester, Mr. J. N. Godwin ; Rom- sey, Mr. Perry ; Newport, Isle of Wight, Mr. O. B. Silcock ; Donnington, Mr. C. Fogden ; Brighton, Mr. Adolphus; Abingdon, Mr. Jackson ; Devizes, Mr. H. Butcher; Wootton Bassett, Mr. Kibblewhite; Swindon, Mr. Crowdy ; Highworth, Mr. Matthews; Malmsbury, Mr. T. Handy; Lyndhurst, Mr. Hinves; Botley, Mr. 11. Bye; Christchurch, Mr. John Baker; Midhurst, Mr. Bowles ; Gillingham, Messrs. Neaves ; Weston Super Mare, Mr. Richard Hill. [ 2151 PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. 35, Old Jewry; Regent- street, corner of Jermyn- street; and St. Margaret's Hill, Southwark. CAPITAL £ 5,000,000. fl^ HIS Company is founded upon tlie JL principle of a Division of its Profits; two- thirds to the Insured; one- third to the Shareholders, besides an- nual interest on their deposits. Notice is hereby given, That Insurances which expitp at Midsummer- day next, should be renewed within Fif- teen days, or they become void ; and that Receipts for such Renewals are now ready for delivery at the Above Offices, and with the respective Agents throughout the United Kingdom. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. Agents Salisbury, J. F. Gillingham; Chippen- ham, H. Elliott; Devizes, W. Shakespeare; Downton, W. Beale; Trowbridge, W. Wearing; Warminster, J. Hilliar; Wilton, W. B. Whitmarsh; Wootton Bas- sett, J. Brown ; Speenhamland, J. Neale ; Oakingham, T. Barlett; Lymington, W. Dixon. 12149 Just published. No. IV. Price 7s. Bd. of THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY - 8- REVIEW. CONTENTS :— Article I. Life and Works of Wieland. — II. Cailhaud's Travels to Méroé and tiie White River, & c.— III. Spanish Novelists.— IV. Niebuhr's Roman History— V. Neapolitan Superstitions.— VI. Paixhans's New Maritime Force and Artillery.— VII. Lebrun's Voyage to Greece— VIII. Modern Spanish Comedy.— IX. Italian Literature of tlie Eighteenth Century.— X. Illyrian Poetry.— XI. Kleist's Dramatic Works.— XII. Retzsch's Illustrations of Hamlet.— XIII. to XXVI. Critical Sketches of Latin, Italian, French, German, and Spanish Works— Miscellaneous Literary Notices, No. IV— List of the principal Works published on the Con tinent, from January to April 1828. No. V. " will appear in AUGUST. Published by Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel, jun. and Richter, 30, Soho- square, London. 12148 SOUTHAMPTON. ROCKSTONE, HOUSE to LET for a term, elegantly furnished, containing dinner room and drawing room, eacli 28 feet by lli feet; breakfast room, study, six principal bed rooms, dressing rooms, six servants' bed rooms, kitchen, scullery, larder, butler's pantry, housekeeper's room, servants' hall, wine cellar, coal vaults, knife house, two staircases, two water closets, & c.; with excellent four- stall stabling and double coach- house, harness room, and sleeping rooms over, & c. For particulars and curds for viewing, applv to Mr. S. E. Toomer. ' 12122 SOUTHAMPTON. ELIGIBLE PROPERTY. rrO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, at the Star Inn, on Thursday, tile 26tli day of June, 182!!, precisely at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, — Those desirable FREEHOLD PREMISES, situated in Albion Place, and lately fitted up as a Boarding House. The premises consist of two houses, eligibly situated for the above purpose; and have every accommodation. They contain drawing room, parlour, two private sitting rooms, and thirteen bed rooms ; with court yard and garden adjoining, which measure in front, from east to west, 37 feet; from north to south, abutting east, 41 feet; abutting west, 84 feet 6 inches, or thereabouts. Lot 2. A Piece of FREEHOLD LAND, adjoining, measuring from east to west, 18 feet 6 iuches, arid from: north to south, « 7 feet 11 inches, or thereabouts, accord- ing to a plan that will be produced at the time of sale. Lot 3. An angular Piece of LAND, on the entrance of Albion Place, measuring on the bow, 20 ft. Lot 4. A large STORE, situated near the Quay, held under a lease from Queen's College, Oxford, of forty years, renewable every fourteen years. These premises have been lately renewed.' [ 2120 VERNHAM'S DEAN, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, bv bourne Tarrant, on Friday the 27th of June 1828. at four o'clock,— Two Pieces of good ARABLE LAND, situate at Vernham's Dean, near Andover, called GREAT FIELD and NEWLANDS, containing together 24 Acres, in the occupation of Mr. H. Fermor. Th » Premises are Copyhold, held of the Warden and Fellows of Winchester College, for two lives, aged 2!> years each.— For a view of the same apply to the tenant, and for further particulars to Mr. G. Biggs, jun. North Waltham, near Basingstoke.— Letters post- paid. [ 2130 KING'S SOMBORNE, HANTS. FREEHOLD PREMISES. CRISWICK ami DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Wednesday the 2d day of July 1828, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the King's Arm's Inn, King's Somborne,— All those four FREEHOLD TENEMENTS, with large GARDENS attached, situate in the best part of Somborne, and in the occupation of Messrs. Baker, Weymouth, and others. Mr. Edward Russell, of Somborne, will shew the pro. perty, and further particulars may be had of Mr. Foot- ner, solicitor, Romsey; or Messrs. Criswick and Dale, auctioneers, Andover. [ 2146 Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. Valuable Machinery of a Bombazine, Cloth, Cassimere Manufacturer. ANDOVER, HANTS. CRISWICK aad DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Friday the 4th day of July, 1828, at eleven, by order of the Assignees of J. W. and R. Wakeford, bankrupts,- All the valuable MACHINERY used in the Manufacture of CLOTHS, FLANNELS, See. on the premises, late in the occupation of Mr. Godden, at Andover and Clatford : consisting of an excellent 12- feet wheel, with double geer and shafts, universal joint, & c.; wool _ breakers and apparatus; picking tables; carding engines; drawing, sheering, and spindle frames ; warping reels; winding engines : looms in variety ; cloth presses complete; brushing machines; cylinder mangle ; troughs, glue bags, 50 dozens of frames ajid nets for glue, flax- breakers, stoves, cisterns, counters and fixtures, unmanufactured materials and effects. Also a variety of BUILDING MATERIALS in joists, rafters, copings, chimney pieces, bricks, boards, grates, sashes, frames, shutters, & c. A Catalogue of the Machinery will be forwarded on application, post free, to the Auctioneers, Andover ; and terms for private treaty received before the 3,8th day of June will be attended to; and in the event Of private sale due public notice will be given. [ 2145 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 18^ 3, 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 the 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 CAPITAL SHOOTING & HUNTING RESIDENCE. rpo be DISPOSED OF,— The LEASE JL of a complete and very gentlemanly RESIDENCE in Hants, 4 miles west of Petersfield, with 30 acres of Grass Land, of superior quality, round the house, two capital walled Gardens, new stables for 7 horses, double coach- house, harness room, & c.; brewhouse, wash- house, excellent water, entrance Lodge, gardener's cottage, and many other conveniences, in perfect order and repair; together with the exclusive right of preserving and shoot- ing Game over an Estate of 1000 statute acres, imme- diately adjoining the residence. The Estate is finely wooded, and the tenants are bound to protect game, which has been strictly preserved by a keeper on the premises— The walks about the grounds of the home are beautiful, and the turnpike road from Brighton to Win- chester passes the lodge gates. The tenant may have the option of purchasing the Furniture, which is all new, or renting the premises ready furnished. Immediate possession may be had, and further parti- culars known, on application to Messrs. Dunn and Hop- kins, solicitors, Alresford, Hants. | 212< J WHEREAS We, JOSEPH MOORE and JOHN DUFALL, both of Child Okeford, in the county of Dorset, labourers, and HENRY HAY- WARD, of Jwerne Courtney, in the said county, laborer, did, on the 2d day of June instant, commit a violent and unprovoked Assault on JOHN BROCKWAY, of Iwerne Courtnay aforesaid, shoemaker, and SAMUEL BROCK- WAY, of Shaftesbury, in the said county, tailor, at Stee- pleton Preston, in the said county, for which they most justly commenced a Prosecution against us, but having agreed to withdraw tlie same on our acknowledging our fault, and asking Pardon in this Paper, and paying the costs incurred. We do hereby confess ourselves in the wrong, and are sorry for our misconduct, and that we are much obliged to them the said John Brockway and Samuel Brockway, for their lenity towards us, and do hereby promise and undertake never to be guilty of the like again. Dated BLANDFORD, June 14, 1828. The Mark X of JOSEPH MOORE. The Mark X of JOHN DUFALL. The Mark X of HENRY HAYWARD. Witness, JOHN TREGONWELL KING, Jun. attorney, Blandford. [ 2089 Wessels' Jesuit's Drops, and Specific Remedy. THE GENUINE JESUIT'S DROPS have been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate cute for Strangury, Gleets, Weakness of the Kidneys or Bladder ; and when taken on the first attack of Venereal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish the desired effect. Should the complaint be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. Purchasers are particularly requested to ask for Joseph Wessels' Jesuit's Drops, and to be careful that a prepara- tion under the name of " Dr. Walker's Drops," is not imposed on them in the place of the genuine, which is distinguishes! from the counterfeits, by having on the Government Stamp, Joseph Wessels, St. Paul's. The Drops are in bottles of 2s. 9d— lis. and 22s. The Specific is 2s. Sd. per pot. Sold by all Booksellers and Druggists in every town in the Kingdom. [ 540 NO Remedy has hitherto been discovered which proves so generally beneficial in disorders of the Nervous System and of the Digestive Organs as DR. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. In trembling of the Limbs, Palpitation of the Heart, Vertigo, Flatulence, Lowness of Spirits and General Debility, and in the Symptoms of a Cold, Bilious and Consumptive Habit, its' efficacy is very great. Whether used to give relief to those who have reason to repent an excessive Indulgence of the Passions or the Habits of fashionable Life, too great Attention to Business, or juvenile Indiscretions, that strike at the Root of Health and Vigour, it will be found an invaluable bracer and invigorant. It is sold by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. . • Of whom may be nad, price Hs. DR. SOLOMON'S GUIDE to HEALTH, which may be consulted as the silent friend in all cases of Debility 10572 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. London Gazette, Friday Evening, June 20. THE King lias been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. John Calcraft to be Paymaster- General of the Forces. Member returned to serve in tins ' present Parliament : Shire of Perth.— The Right. Hon. Lieut.- General Sir George Murray, one of His Majesty's Principal Secre- taries of Sttate. Imperial Weekly Average: Wheat 56.?. Ad,— Barley 30*. lid— Oats 20*. 11 d. Winchester Weekly Average: Wheat 54*. Barley 29*. 1R— Oats 20*. 3d. BANKRUPTS. John Burnett, Stroud, Gloucester, innkeeper William Reid, Lombard- street, watch- maker Robert Thomas Crucefix, Fleet- street, printer John Donaldson, Brighton, bookseller Marina Rolfe, Kentish- Town, victualler John Tillman, Bridport, butter- factor James Woodford, Melcombe Regis, Dorset, ironmonger Thomas Dickinson, Goldsbrough, York, blacksmith James Spencer, Royton, Lancaster, cotton- spinner Hector Rose, Portman- square, merchant Joseph Milligan, Woolwich, brewer John Broadhurst, Macclesfield, silk- manufacturer HOUSE OR LORDS. FRIDAY, June 20.— On tlie motion of the Duke of Wellington, the third reading of the Corn Bill was post- poned from Monday to Thursday. The Earl of Caernarvon moved the second reading of the Penryn Disfranchisement Bill. The Lord Chancellor said he had attended to the whole of the evidence, and he was quite satislied that the House could not sanction the 2d reading of this bill. Lord Dacre said, by adopting corruption alone as the ground of disfranchisement, Parliament would go the length of disfranchising most of the boroughs in the kingdom. After some observations from other noble Lords, the tcotion for the second reading was negatived.— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, June 20.— On the motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Honse resolved itself into a Com- mittee of Supply, and several military estimates were moved and agreed to. Various estimates for Ireland were also agreed to. The House having resolved itself into a Committee on the New South Wales Bill, several amendments were moved and agreed to— Adjourned. London. SATURDAY, JUNE 21. It is cxpccted that Parliament will lie pro- rogued about the second week of the ensuing month. The Budget is expected to be brought f'or- ward next Friday. It is reported that Government have borrowed three millions of the Bank of England, but that the Chancellor of the Exchequer will be prepared to shew that the reductions in the different departments, & c. will amount to two millions, and that the increase of the revenue will be much more than suflicient to meet the remaining deficiency. ALE- HOUSE LICENSING BILL.—( From the Courier.)— The clause in this bill, which attracted most attention in the House of Commons on Thursday evening, was, that which gave the County Magistrates a joint jurisdiction with the Borough Magistrates. It was lost by a majority of seven, there being— For the clause 46; against it 53. III the House of Lords, last night, the Bill for Disfranchising the Borough of Penrhyn, was negatived on the second reading, and subsequently lost. An extraordinary Supplement to the Peters- burgh Gazette, dated June 4, announces the arrival of the Emperor at the camp before Brahilow. Soon after, a body of Turks, preceded liy a white flag, appeared ; it V; u; a flag of truce from the Pacha, who catne to return thanks for iiis Majesty's generosity in releasing the pri- soners. On dismissing this flag of truce the Emperor commissioned him to tell the Pacha, that the longest time granted him to capitulatc was till three o'clock the fol- lowing morning, after which the garrison could expect no terms. A battery of 24 guns, having been erected in the night on the right of the army, opened its fire at day- break. His Majesty immediately went to see its effects, when the enemy observing, from the number of officers assembled on this spot, that the Emperor was probably there, began a fire from 24- poundcrs at the hill on which his Majesty stood. Several of the balls foil at the foot of the hill. His Majesty finding that the Operations of the siege proceeded as rapidly as possible, left the camp, and arrived on the 2fithat Bender, where lie met the Empress. An express from Lisbon has brought letters and papers to the 10th inst. The latter contain an Order, issued by the Intendant- General of Police, commanding all persons having arms in their possession, to deliver at bis office, or to the Minister of his quarter, in the space of three days, a declaration in writing, specifying his residence, and what are the arms which he possesses, on pain of being declared rebels and traitors to Don Miguel and to the State. This Order extends to arms of every description, which merchants have for the purpose of trader and they are also to declare where they are depo- sited. The letters announce the capital to be in the greatest alarm and distress; they state that hundreds of all ranks are daily thrown into dungeons; and as there arc not enough of gaols on shore, prison- ships are pre- pared to receive the victims of tyranny. Sir Frederick Lamb had protested against the usurpation of Don Mi- guel; but what he and the other foreign Ambassadors may have done had as yet produced no effect. Accounts have been received from Smyrna to the 15th ult. All the young men of 25 years of age, and under, had received orders to march to Constanti- nople. The mass of the population able to bear arms, it was anticipated, would be called out; but everything continued tranquil. DUBLIN, June 17.— The Catholics, now find- ing that all chance of success must depend on their power, aTe straining every nerve to possess themselves of the Representation of Ireland. In this work the Association is foremost. They have taken the field against Mr. V. Fitzgerald, whose appointment to the Presidency of the Board of Trade renders a new election for the county of Clare necessary. Major M'Namara, a respectable and popular gentleman of the county of Clare, comes forward on the Catholic interest, and opposes Mr, Fitzgerald. The Association has pledged itself that the election shall not cost him one farthing. The funds are to be supplied from subscription, and the deficiency, if any, to be made up from the Rent. O'Connell commenced tile subscrip- tion by putting down his name for 50/. Lord Stuart, of Rothsay, who resided so long as Ambassador of Paris, under the title of Sir Charles Stuart, is, it is said, to resume his diplomatic functions there in the place of Lord Granville. At the Quarterly General Court of Proprie- tors of East India Stock, held at the India House on Wednesday, a dividend of 5.} per cent, on the Company's capital was agreed to. The Commemoration Concerts at Oxford on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings were graced with a brilliant assemblage of beauty and fashion, attracted by t: te fame of Mademoiselle Sontag, who appeared, for the first time, out of the metropolis. She possesses a very sweet and astonishing flexible voice; but some persons distinguished for their musical knowledge^ have observed that her general talents as asingcr have been over- rated. CORPORATION OF WELLS,— The contest for the ascendancy of the Corporation interest of this borough, that has been so long pending, is at length decided. By the sudden and unexpected conversion^) the Hanning's party of Mr. Mathias, of Lamphey, Pembrokeshire, who since the commencement of the struggle three years ago until the recent election of a Mayor under a Mandamus, has supported the interest of the Old Members, the num- ber of the friends of these gentlemen has been reduced from nine to eight, whilst that of Mr. Hanning's sup- porters has been increased to nine, thus turning the scale by a majority of one. It is confidently stated that the law expenses of Mr. Tudway and Sir Charles Taylor during the last year, in meeting suits instituted by their opponents in the shape of quo warranto informations, have exceeded 2000/. an expenditure rendered totally fruitless by the defection of a single supporter. so nicely balanced were the respective interests of themselves and Mr. Hanning.— Bath Chronicle, June 19. The Marquis of Sligo has disposed of the greatest portion of his West India property, and invested the proceeds in large tracts of land in New South Wales. The coach drawn by two kites was recently exhibited before his Majesty, at Windsor. It distanced every vehicle on the road. \ pair- horse mail coach is now despatched daily from Bath to Bristol at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. at a grocer's shop, in Waingate, may be seen a steam engine of half- horse power roasting and grinding coffee. Railways appear to be again making pro- press. The Royal assent has been given to several bills for establishing railway companies. Extraordinary Fact.— Three Clergymen only have ( lone the duties of Northam Church, in Hertford- shire, for more than a century past; and the present Clerk of the parish is only the third who has filled that situation for more than 120 years ! The amateurs of the turf arc in high expec- tation of excellent sport at the ensuing Bath Races, which are intended to commence on the 3d of July. We regret to learn that in some parts of the country the wheat is coming into car very unfavourably. The baneful effects of small- pox is still expe- rienced in a serious degree at Exeter. In two recent in- stances, on a medical gentleman refusing to inoculate, the operation was performed by some low practitioner, and the prejudiced parents have to deplore the death of theii children. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, June 20. The Wheat trade lias been exceedingly dull, and the business done very trifling, on scarcely so good terms as on Monday. Barley, Beans, and Peas, are steady ill value; but Oats hardly obtain Monday's prices. Wheat, Essex Red, new, 42s. to 50s; Fine, 52s to fiO'.; White, 45s to 55s ; Fine, ( iOs to lifts ; Superfine, Wis to 63s— Barley, 29s to 32s; Fine, 33s to 3 Is— Pease, Hog, 34s to 35s; Maple, 35s to 3lis; White, 311s to 40s; Boilers, 43s to 40s— Beans, Small, 42s to 40s— Oats, Feed, 17s to 20s; Poland, ISs to 21s; Potato, 25s to 20s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, June 20. But very few sales have been effected in Beef this morning, although a reduction of 2d per stone on Mon- day's prices has been submitted to, and the supply a very limited one. Mutton has a moderate demand, yet, the quantity being large, a decline of 2d. has taken place. Beef 3s 4d to 4s 2d ; Mutton 3s 8d to 4s 4d ; Veal 3s Cd to 4s 8d ; Pork 4s tid to 5s fkl; Lamb 4s fid to 5s. 6d., per s'onc of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 335; Sheep 12,100; Calves 320 ; Pigs 130. PRICE OK STOCKS. I Sat. Mon. \ Tues j Wed. \ Thu. Frid. Bank Stock 209J 209.} 200 209.* 20! IJ 2I0J 3 V Cent. Red : 87.] 87| ! 87jl « 7t S78 i 878 3 V Cent. Cons : 1 — ' -—- ! — New 4 Cents 103J 103* : 101 104 ,1032 103| 4 ^ Cents. 18211 jl( M| lOlJ 104} 104^ 1041 ,10- ljj V Cents. Red... j 95 954 95 95 j 95J 95 Long Ann | lllfi 19j : l » f I9Hjl9{| 19) 1 India Bonds !."!!! J101 pr lOlpr 101 pr lOOprjlOlprJ Exc. Bills 2d 04s pi H4 « pr! 64spr !< 4spr 65spr 04spr Cons, for Acct | 88 88J | 8i} 88£ \ 8H » I 88g FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed, Thu.\ Frid. Austrian Bonds — — 93A Chilian ditto 27 — 27.} Colombian do. 1824 23j 23i 2 » i 233 24 Mexican do. fi^ Cts 37g 38g 38j 38} 38. J 37;? Peruvian ditto 26 25ij 254 20 Prussian do. 1822... — — 102 Russian ditto 92 92 911 91J 921 Spanish 5 r Ct. Cons. — 10? i 10j 10.} — 104 French 5 W Cents... I 104 — 104 ' Ditto 3Cents J 70 50— I — — — — POOLE, June 20. On Wednesday evening the annual meeting of the Poole Branch Bible Society was held in the town- hall, J. B. Garland, Esq. in the chair. It appeared, from the Report, that this local institution, since its formation, had remitted to the Parent Society about 3000/. and had distributed more than 5000 copies of the Holy Scriptures; and that the Ladies Association, which, ill consequence of deaths and removals, had become nearly extinct, bad during the past year been re- organized with fair prospects of success. The Rev. J. Hughes, sen. secretary of the Parent Society, was present; and he, together with the Chairman, the Rev. Messrs. Jolliffe, Willis, Dore, Spink, and other gentlemen, addressed the assembly, which was large and respectable. Arrived : Brothers, Owen ; Mary, M'Intosh ; Beresford, His cock , and I O., M'Farlin, from London— Perseverance, Davies, from Maldon— Hope, Humfries, from Colchester— Ranger. Os- born, from Newcastle— New Hope, Painter; Dove, Manlaws; Mayflower, Hart; and Richard and Mary, Robbins, from Ports- mouth— Black Dwarf yacht. Capt. Garland, R N., from Cowes Good Intent, Hescroff, and Thomas & Elizabeth, Barnett, from Southampton— Dorothea, Wendt, from Memel— Reaper, Tat- chell; Progress, Tatchell; fit Freedom, Soper, from Sunderland — Virginia, Buller, from Jersey— Three Brothers, Croucher, from Lymington— Mary Ann, Atkins, from Shoreham— and Mi- nerva, Amlod, from Guernsey. Sailed: Mary, Andrews; Mayflower, Williams; Martha, Thomas; & Waterloo, Jones, for Liverpool— Richard & Mary, Robbins; New Hope, Palmer; Mayflower, Hart; and Dove, Manlaws, for Portsmouth— Black Dwarf yacht, Capt. Garland, R. N , for Cowes— Prince Cobourg, Haavell, tor Swansea— King George, James, for Hull— Good Intent, Hiscroff, lor Southamp- ton— and Virginia, Bullen, for Jersey. WEYMOUTH, June 20. An inquest was held at Portland on Monday, before Mr. Wallis, on the body of a boy named Henry Bennett, who was found on the rocks at Chissel Beach on Satur- day night. He had been playing with some other chil- dren in the evening, and is supposed to have fallen down the rocks. Verdict, " Found Drowned." SWANWICH, June 20.— A few days since arrived off our bay, the Ii. I. Company's ship " Diadem," from Calcutta; she landed her mail, and immediately sailed for London. The building of the new Church at Langton, in this neighbourhood, is going on rapidly, and is cxpected to be completed in two months. Our evenings are often exhilirated by a society of re- spectable young men ( musicians), who have formed them- selves into a band ; they meet regularly on Wednesday and F'riday evenings, opposite the Manor House Hotel. Every day augments the list of our arrivals ; amqpg the latter arc, Mrs. and Miss Coleman ; Sir Chas. Chad, Bart, and the Hon. Capt. Turner, R. N.; Mrs. Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Salmon ; Major Trevor and lady; Miss Atkins; Mr. Salmon ; Misses Sandford ; James Duff Ward, Esq. and lady; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guy ; Mr. Parr, lady, and family; Sir George Leeds, Bart, and Lady, arrived in the Charlotte yacht. Winchester. SATURDAY, JUNE 21. On Wednesday upwards of 50 of the members of the Globe Inn Bowling Green, dined in celebration of the battle of Waterloo. After the removal of the cloth " the King ;" the Duke of Wellington, tile Hero of Waterloo;" and several other loyal and patriotic toasts, were drunk with great applause. The dinner was served up in Clark's accustomed good style. The annual Waterloo Dance at St, Cross Gardens, under the arrangement of the respected hostess, Mrs. Purchase, was numerously and respectably at- tended ; and the parties separated highly gratified. The annual Maying on the Nythe at Aires- ford, in commemoration of the glorious victory of Waterloo, took place on the 17th and 18th inst. and' was most numerously attended. The delightful amusement of dancing was participated in by 200 couples of hapny persons, old and young, who were served with refresh- ments from marquees, and the highest gratification was felt by all. On Monday and Thursday the 21st Regiment of Fusileers marched from this Garrison in two divisions for Portsmouth. A tremendous thunder storm was experienced on Tuesday at Cholderton Lane, near Quarley: a shep- herd's boy, 5 sheep, and a dog, were killed bv the light- ning; and the postman of the district, who witnessed the awful occurrence, called on Mr. Compton, the owner of the estate, with an account thereof. BIRTH.— At Bath Easton, on the 12th inst. the lady of William Hale, Esq. of a daughter. Married, at Lymington Church, on Thursday morning the 18th instant, by the Rev. Ellis Jones, Mr. Farr, of Fleet- street, London, to Miss Frances Drover, of Lymington. Died at Portsea, in his 80th year, the Rev. Joseph Harrison, one of the oldest Chaplains in the Navy, Vicar of Rushall, and Perpetual Curate of Thurton, Norfolk. FATAL EFFECTS of LIGHTNING.— Thursday an inquest was taken at Amport, by Mr. Todd, on tile body of John Baker, who was found dead in a field near Cholderton Lane. It appeared that the deceased, who had been lending sheep, was struck by a flash of light- ning, the effects whereof were visible from the crown of his head t> his feet, and caused his instant death, as also of five sheep and a dog belonging to tile deceased. Two other sheep were so much injured that they were obliged to be killed the following day. Verdict, " Accidental death." White wa3 afterwards taken into custody and lodged in the cage. The account that White gives of the transaction is r. s follows:— he says that he had for a long time suspected that an improper intimacy was going on between his wife and the deceased; that he had discharged the deceased twice from his service on this account, but that he h: d employed him . again nt the request of his wife ; that he again discharged him, but although he had forbid- den him his house, he bad often found him there; that he had been kept in such a continual state of mental agitation by the behaviour of his wife and the deceased, that his life had become a misery to him; that on his re- turning home about eleven o'clock on Monday evening, lie heard the back door slam, and on enquiring who it was had left, his wife told him it was thedeceased ; that he could not sleep that night, and that he came to a de- termination of satisfying his mind as to the innocence or guilt of the parties ; that accordingly on Tuesday even- ing he informed his wife that he was going out, and should not return till eleven o'clock; that he however did return in the absence of his wife, and secreted him- self on the cellar stairs, which are only separated from his sitting- room by a thill partition, through which lie bored a hole to observe what passed ; that whilst in this situation he was an eye witness to his own dishonor ! that he burst open the cellar door, the deceased ran into the shop, and he followed ; a scuffle took place, and the deceased, being the stronger man, knocked him down ; on his rising up, the first thing that struck his eye was a knife on the counter, which lie seized ;— nil that followed was more like a horrid dream than a reality. White has five children, one an infant. An inquest was held at the Yeoman, before G. R. Corfe, Esq. coroner, when the Jury, after a most minute and patient investigation, returned a verdict of" Man- slaughter." White lies in our Gaol to abide the event of his trial at the ensuing assizes. Monday was married, at St. Helen's, Isle of Wight, Mr. Henry Wallis, of Southampton, to Miss Leal, of she former place. Tuesday was married, at Holy Rood Church, Miss Mary Lings, daughter of Mrs. Lings, of the Dol- phin Inn, to Mr. Robert Warner Guy, son of Mr. Guy, of the Star Inn. Thursday was married, at St. Mary's, by the Rev. S. Kent, Mr. Wm. Etheridge, of Alresford, but late of this town, to Miss Martha Dury, of this town. Sunday night the 16th inst. died, after six years affliction, aged 41, Mr. Wm. Skelton, printer and stationer, of this town. Sarah Sheldon, a girl of light character, has been committed by the Mayor for trial at the ensuing sessions, for having a piece of beef in her possession, the property of J. Simpkins, a butcher, whose shop in Mar- ket- lane was robbed on Saturday night, of a considerable quantity of meat. Arrived; Albion, Chandler, and Mediator, Gilchrist, from London— Ceneus, Johnson ; Spring, Foster; William. Hopper; William, Graves; Leander, Coxon ; Hew singers, Wallcock ; Freedom, Donalson ; and Talbott, Raterford, from Sunderland— Camilla steam packet, Laurence, and George the Fourth steam packet, Weeks, from Havre— Speedy Packet, Bedbrook , Ariadne steam packet, Bazin ; Echo, Veseonte; and Lord Beresford steam packet, Goodridge, from Jersey— Friends. Adams, iron! Swansea— Cambrine, Laurence; Wimbleton Park, Frances; Atherley, Kirby ; Cleveland, Hill; & Margaret, Williams, from Stockton— Æolus. Priaulx, from Guernsey— Elizabeth, Framp- ton, from Hiligenhafen— Union, Williams, from Cork— Union, Dugdall, from Youghall— Maria, Norkott, from Newport— aud Perseverance, Williams, from Cardiff. Sailed: Sincerity, Badcock, for Lymington— Lord Beresford steam packet, Goodridge ; Speedy Packet, Bedbrook ; Ariadne steam packet, Bazin, for Jersey— Camilla steam packet, Lau- rence, and George the Fourth steam packet, Weeks, for Havre— Nancy, Smedmore, for London— Commerce, Ludlow, for Dart- mouth— Vedra, Clouch ; Tribley, Gowland; and Ann, Gibson, for Sunderland— Diligent, Porter, for Guernsey— Albion, De- bord, for Blythe— New Friendship, Hutchings, for Waterford. Southampton, SATURDAY, JUNE 21. Mr. G. B. Corfe, son of Mr. Corfe, surgeon, of this town, has been admitted a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lonbon. MANSLAUGHTER.— On Tuesday evening, at about a quarter before 11 o'clock, the neighbourhood of Lower- East- Street was thrown into alarm by a report that a man named Thos. Macdonald had been murdered by George White, a respectable baker in East- street. The circumstances attending this event appear to be as follow :— About the time in question, three young men were attracted to White's door, by hearing a scuffle which was going on inside the house, and from which they heard the following expressions:—" Now, you rascal, I have caught you ;" to which another voice replied, " It's a lie, it's a lie;" and a third voice, apparently of a female, cxclaimed, " Run, Tom." Immediately after this, the door opened, and a man who afterwards proved to be the deceased, came out, and ran down the street, and was pursued by White. The distance from White's house to the residence of Macdonald's mother is conside- rable, and has no less than 4 turnings. A lodger of Mrs. Macdonald, named Barnes,( states that whilst lie was sit- ting at supper, with no one in the room but himself, the deceased's mother, and his sister, the door was thrust open by the deceased, who instantly shut it to, but it was shortly forced open, and White rushed into the room after thedeceased, with a knife in nis hand. Barnes rushed between them and a scuffle ensued. White made a thrust at the deceased, which was warded off by Barnes, the knife passing under bis arm, but Barnes bending his body to avoid a 2d thrust. White passed the knife over B. and stuck the deceased in the neck under the left ear. Barnes then closed with White, and succeeded in forcing him from the house; some of the bye- standers parted them, and White instantly ran home to his own house. During the whole of this transaction not a word was uttered by either of the parties. Macdonald was left alone with his mother, standing in the middle of the room, with the blood gushing from bis neck and mouth, and before medical assistance could arrive, he ceased to live, the jugular vein being sepa- rated, aiid the windpipe partly icvcreJ. Salisbury. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1828. rT The Printers experience great inconvenience f, rom receiving advertisements on Saturday after twon^ vphen on the point of going to press, and they have on that account been obliged of late to omit several.— All advertisements should be received on Saturday morning at latest ; and if they arc long, they should be sent before. On the 14th inst. the Rev. Wm. Macdonald, Canon Residentiary of the Cathedral Church of Salisbury, was collated by the Lord Bishop of this Diocese to the Archdeaconry of Wilts, void by the death of the late venerable Archdeacon Coxe. On the 16th inst. the Venerable Archdeacon Clarke was collated to the Prebend of Netheravon, also void by the death of Archdeacon Coxe. And on the same day the Rev. Chas. Grove was collated to the Prebend of Minor Pars Altaris, void by the cession of Archdeacon Clarke. The bells of the several parish churches in this city rung merry peals on Wednesday last, in honour of that day being the anniversary of the victory of Waterloo. Wednesday, at Whiteparish, ( being Water- loo day), the Philanthropic Benefit Society held their annual meeting at the White Hart Inn, and after attend- ing Divine Service, repaired ( accompanied by an excel- lent band) to Gambling's, where the most respectable yeomen of the neighbourhood joined them; about 00 sat down to a dinner that gave universal satisfaction, and reflected great credit on the hostess. Throughout the day good order, social mirth, and unanimity prevailed ; and all parted fully persuaded that the evening's amuse- ments would bear the morning's reflection. On Wednesday, beinir Waterloo Day, the Waterloo Friendly Society held their ninth annual meet- ing at the Crown Inn, Ludgershall; the morning was ushered in by tlie ringing of bells, and other demonstra- tions of joy; the members attended divine service, and heard a most appropriate discourse by the Rev. A. B. Hutchins, from the 12th chap, of Romans, and part of the Ilitli verse. After which the members partook of a very excellent dinner served up by Mr. Lansely, and after dinner the members paraded the streets with their banners and an excellent band of music. On Monday the remains of the Rev. Arch- deacon Coxe weie interred in the chancel of the Church at Bemerton, in conformity with his wish to repose in the same edifice with his celebrated predecessors, Herbert and Norris. Besides the members of his family, the funeral was attended by the Lord Bishop of Sarum, the Rev. Canon Hume, the Rev. Archdeacon Fisher, and the Rev. Chancellor Marsh ; and many of his parishioners also paid this last tribute of respect to the memory of their venerable pastor. ANTI- SLAVERY SOCIETY.— A numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Devizes and its neighbourhood, was held at the Bear Inn, on Wed- nesday, " for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning Parliament to carry into effect the Resolutions of both Houses of Parliament, unanimously agreed to in the year 1823, far tlie immediate amelioration of Colonial Slavery; and also to Repeal ihe protecting duties on Su- gar, by which tlie present system of Slavery in the West Indies is sanctioned and upheld;" Wadham Locke, Esq. in the Chair. A petition was unanimously agreed to; and it was resolved to request the Marquis of Lansdowne to present it to the House of Lords, and to request Mr. Benett to present a similar one to the House of Commons. The 1311) anniversary of the Dorchester Branch Bible Society was held at the county hall, on Tuesday, Morgan Yeatman, Esq. vice- president in the chair. The secretary reail a favourable report, and a liberal collcction was made at the doors. At the annual pink least held at the Pheasant Inn on Friday, the 1st prize was awarded to Mr. Chinn, of the Goat Inn : the 2d to Mr. Keynes; and the 3d. to Mr. Burpitt, gardener lo W. Boucher. Esq. An excel- lent supper was provided tor the occasion by Mr. Wheat- ley the lardlord, and the evening was spent in the ut- most conviviality. A match of cricket, we understand, will bo plaved this ( lav at Plaitford, between II gentlemen of Downton, and 11 of Plaitford and Landford. The clothiers of Frome. with the benevolent view of employing the poor, many of whom would other- wise be compelled to seek parochial relief, have deter- mined to divide the manufacture of cloth equally be- tween hand labour and machinery. The spring ploughing match and annual sheep- shearing of the Wiltshire Society for the encou- ragement of agriculture, fee., took place in a field near Burderop race- course on Wednesday last. There were 15 candidates for the premiums for ploughing which were awarded as follow, viz. In the 1st class, with two horses without a driver, the 1st premium was awarded to Wm. Osmond, a servant of Mr. Washbourne of Overton, with Stothert's two- wheel plough, who ploughed his half acre in 2h. and 19m.; the 2d to John Bowshire, a servant of Mr. Goodman of Fy- field, with Tickell's two- wheel plough, who ploughed his half acre in 2b. anrt 21m. ; J and the 3d to ltd. Hewish, a servant of Mr. Brown of Broad Hinton, with the old Wiltshire fool plough, who ploughed his half acre in 2h. and 2Sm. In the 2d class, with two oxen without a driver, there were but 2 competitors, namely, John Deacon, a servant of Mr. W. R. Brown of Broad Hinton, who ploughed liis half acre in 3b. and 10m.; and John Osmond, who did not complete his work in the time presciibed by the rules of the society, and was consequently net entitled to any premium. In the 3d class, with three horses and a driver, or four oxen and a driver, the 1st premium was awarded to Thos. Worrell, a servant of Mr. Thomas Brown of Bur- derop, with the old Wiltshire foot plough, who ploughed his half arre in 2h. and Kim ; the 2d to Mich. Weston, a servant of the same gentleman, with the same descrip- tion of plough, who ploughed his half acre with four oxen in 2h. and 25m.; and the third to Henry Good- enough, a servant of Mr. Cripps of Okers, with Tickell's two- wheel plough, who ploughed his half acre in 21i. and 15m. The premiums for sheep- shearing, the competition for which was uncommonly good, were thus awarded: viz. In the 1st class, the premium was awarded to Thomas Sawyer, of Ogbourn St. George ; the 2d to David Chap- man, of West Lavington; aud the ud to James Waite, . of Fyfield. In the 2d class, the 1st premium was awarded to Mark Ryson, of Ogbourne St. George ; the 2d to W. Cleverley of Overton ; and the 3d to Wm. Pyle, of Manton. We were sorry to find that no claims for the premiums for shepherds rearing lambs had been received by the Se- cretary, and that the absence of such claims may be at- tributable to tlie great losses in rearing lambs which have been sustained by flock masters generally throughout the county. The Stewards' Committee and a party of their friends, partook of a sumptuous entertainment, comprising fish, venison, and all the delicacies of the season, at the Bell Inn, Swindon. The chair was filled with his accustomed ability by Thos. Calley, Esq. of Burderop ; the wine was excellent, and under the influence of these favourable auspices it were superfluous to add, that the evening was spent in the most happy manner. Married on Monday at Brocklesby, Lincoln- shire, Charles Thomas, eldest son of West Hill, Esq. M. D. of Chippenham, Wilts, to Mary Romman, third daughter of John Holmes, Esq. of Sculcoates, Yorkshire. Wednesday was married at Walcot Church, Bath, by the Rev. Archdcacon Moysey, Mr. H. Williams, of Bath, 2d son of the late Rev. W. Williams, Rector of Bishopstrow, Wilts, to Frances, fifth ( laughter of tlie late J. Maddock, Esq. merchant, of London. Thursday was married, at Windsor, Mr. Samuel Newell, builder, of Pimlico, London, to Miss Sarah Anne Higgs, only daughter of the late Wm. Higgs, Esq. of Warminster, Wilts. Thursday se'nnight was married, Mr. Robt. Austin, of the Queen's Head, to Maria, third daughter of Mr. Thomas Day, carrier, both of Chippenham. On Wednesday last was married at Wilton, by the Rev. C. Maitland, Mr. John Scammel of Wish- ford, to Miss Lee of Wilton. Tuesday was married at Heytesbury, the Rev. Spedding Curwen, of Frome, to Mrs. Davies, of Oak- hill. Thursday was married at Broughton Gifford, Mr. Arthur Franklyn, of London, to Miss Alice Banks, late of Bath. On Sunday the 15th inst. died at her uncle's, Mr. Alner's, Puddletown, Emma Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. John Miller, Pentre, Monmouthshire, in the 27th year of her age ; her truly amiable disposition and good- ness of heart had endeared her to all who knew her, and her death will be long deplored by her relations and nu- merous friends. On Tuesday the 17th inst. died in his 67th year, the Rev. William Partridge, M. A. Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Roxburghe, Rector of Stourton, Wilts, and of Caundle Marsh, Dorset. As a gentleman, he was highly and deservedly respected ; and in the dis- charge of the. duties of his holy office, he was pious, con- stant and sincere. On the 15th inst. died at Warminster, Richard House, Esq. of Lisbon Terrace, Bath. A few days since died at High Grove, near Tetbury, in his ofitli year, John Paul Paul. Esq. On the 16th inst. died, Sarah, wife of R. T. Williams, Esq. surgeon, Old Park, Bristol, and mother of Mrs. J. Langridge. of this city. Friday last died in this city, aged 65, Mr. James Saunders, formerly of Charlton, Dorset. Saturday last died, Mr. William Hayter, turner, of Church- street, in this city. An extraordinary fact in natural history •— Mr. Pritchett, of Fisherton Anger, keeps a single duck, which has laid two eggs every day since the 25th of December last, and many of the eggs have contained two yolks each. On Monday last 15 convicts, from Newgale, passed through this city on their way to the Captivity hulk, at Davenport. ROBBERIES.— A large brass boiler was stolen on Thursday night from an outhouse of Mr. Forward, of Bemerton ; and on the following night, three bags, con- taining white rags, ( Mr. F.' s property), were stolen from a workshop on the road between Wilton and this city. A good reward is offered. The person named Thomas Whittingham, concerning whom an advertisement appeared in our paper of the 12th of May last, we are informed is at present iu Reading gaol: he was arrested at Abingdon. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday June 21— In- patients: admitted ii, discharged 7 Out- patients: admitted 10, discharged 0.— Patients in the House 55. Dr. SPENCE, a regular Physician, and Member of the first College in Scotland, has arrived at SALISBURY, where l e resided three years, during which period he can prove, by the most unquestionable reference, his having restored to perfect health upwards of two hundred persons, who had been severely afflicted with disease, after having tried all the medical assistance they could procure, anil a number of advertised nos- trums chiefly intended to dupe the credulous, by a mode of treatment which appears capable of subduing the most complicated Disorder that both sexes arc subject to; and from the result of a late Discovery and minute research, respccung the curative property of certain Medicines hitherto unknown in this country, which he received from different foreign Medical Societies, and their certain efficacy in removing Disease, engages to cure the most hopeless cases of Nervous Weakness and Debility, whether proceeding from youthful imprudence or consti- tutional Weakness, Epilepsy, hysteric Fits, Head- ache, Giddiness, and the different complaints that females are subject to; Asthma and Consumption, if the Lungs are not materially injured, with Schirrus Tumour, Gout, Rheumatism, and Lameness affecting the hip or any other part, Dropsy, Stomach, Bowel, and Liver Complaints, and the most malignant cases of Scrophula and King's Evil, Wens, and all Glandular Swellings afl'ecting any part, Gravel, Stricture and Gleet, however long stand- ing, with the most confirmed cases of a certain disorder in all its stages, so as to remove every particle of its de- structive cffects from the constitution.— He will inform such as may apply to him, without any charge, the relief they are to expect from his mode of treatment Two hundred and thirty- eight of the Doctor's patients have been restored to health within the last three years. He may be consulted with every day, at his Dispensary, Bedwin- strest; and any letters ( post paid) directed to him there, describing disorder, symptoms, and age, will receive an immediate answer. 12101 HOME MARKETS,( WeeklyComparative Return.) WINCHESTER, June 14.— Wheat 57s. 9( 1. ANDOVER, June 14.— Wheat 55s. 0d.— Barley 33s. Od— Oats 22s. 4d.— Beans 00s. Od. per quarter. SALISBURY, June 17— Wheat 52s. to 00s. ( last week 52s. to fills.)— Barley 30s. to 33s. ( last week 30s. to 32s.) — Oats 22s. to 24s. ( last week 22s. lo 26s.)— Beans 40s. to 50s. ( last week 40s. to 48s.)— Bread Is. 3d. BASINGSTOKE, June 18— Wheat 5ts. tofilis. ( last week 54s. to 08s.)— Barley 00s. to 00s. ( last week 28s. to 32s. > — Oats 21s. to 24s. ( last week 2U. to 24s. i— Beans 35s. to 40s. ( last week 35s. to tls.)- Peas 00s. to 00.!— Bread Is. 5| d. per gallon.— Average of Wheat ROs. 10( 1. DEVIZES, June 19.— Wheat 46s. to(! 2s. ( last week 44s. to Bis.)— Barley 30<. Od. to 32e. ( last week 31s. Od. to 32s. 0d.)— Oats 23s. to 28s. ( last week 23s. to 29s.).- Beans, 40s. to 44s. ( last week S4s. to 42s.)— Average 26s. 9( 1. NEWBURY, June 19.— Wheat 42s. to 71 » . ( last week 42s. to 69s.)— Barley 30s. to 34s. ( last week 30s. to 33s.) Oats 21s to30s.'( la- t week 21s. IM 30s.)— Beans 3fis. 0d. to 42s. ( last week 30s. Od. to 42s.)— Peas 3( is. to 40s— Bread Is. 3d. to Is. 5d. per gallon. WARMINSTER, June 21,— Wheat 44s. to 60s. ( last week 4li.,-. to 6ll<.)— Barley 2Ms. to 33s. ( last week 29s. to 31s.) Oats 21 » . to 28s. ( last week 23s. to 27s.)— Beans 3Ks. to 48. v. ( last week 40s. to 18s.) Peas 00s. to 00s— Quartern loaf 7id. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. ALL Persons willing to Contract for the BUILDING of a BRIDGE over the Turnpike Road, and Lowering the Hill, at PARK HOUSE, near Cholderton, are requested to send sealed Tenders, on or before the 12th day of July next, to the Office of Messrs, Hodding, solicitors, Salisbury, where a Working Plan and Particulars may be seen. Letters to be post paid. SALISBURY, June 20, 1828. 12107 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A young Gentleman of respectable connexions and liberal education, as an APPRENTICE to a SURGEON and APOTHECARY. For particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. C. E. Buckland, solicitor, Shaftesbury. [ 2111 WANTED to RENT, with immediate possession, in any part of Dorsetshire cr the ad- joining Counties,— A small WATER GRIST MILL. Any person having such to let, may hear of a tenant by applying at the office of Mr. Moore, solicitor, Bland- ford.— All letters must be post- paid. [ 2115 \\ TANTED to RENT, immediately, in t T a populous neighbourhood, ( where tlcre is an opening for a Boarding and Day School for Young Gen- tlemen,)— A good DWELLING- HOUSE, with conve- nient Premises for a Play Ground, Garden, & c.. Address ( postage- paid) to Mr. Marcer, Post- office, Andover. [ 2157 T17" ANTED, in a respectable Business, T » — A steady active LAD, as an APPRENTICE to a TAILOR. AS he will be treated as one of the family, a premium is expected. [ 2159 Apply personally to the Printers. WHADDON, NEAR SALISBURY, rpo be 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 frtm Fifteen to Twenty Acres of Land. To view apply to John Drew, on the premises; and for further particulars ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Tanner, Buckholt, Hants. [ 1847 • po be SOLD,— A BAY HORSE, full JL hands high, of good figure and action, quiet to ride or drive, 6 years old, warranted sound, and free from vice— Lowest price 30 guineas— The owner will be referred to by applying to the Ostler, at the White Hart, Ringwood. [ 2158 EDUCATION— SALISBURY. MISS WILLS begs leave to direct the XTX attention or her Friends and the Public to hei Establishment in CASTLE- STREET, where she receives a limited number of YOUNG LADIES as Boarders, and instructs them in the various branches of useful and polite Education, at 18 Guineas per Annum. N. B.— The School will re- open on Monday the 21st of July ; and Miss Wills returns grateful acknowledg- ments for the very distinguished patronage already re- ceived. 12109 Day Scholars 15s. per Quarter. MRS. KENT respect. fnlly acquaints her friends and the public, that her SCHOOL for a select number of Young Ladies will open July 21st— The terms are moderate, and the premises delightfully calculated for such an establishment. [ 2134 POOLE, June 21, 1828. ST. ANN'S- STREET, SALISBURY. TERMS of Mr. HISCOCK'S SCHOOL: JL £ s d Board 16 0 0 Instruction in Reading, Writing, Arith- 1 400 metic, English Grammar, & Geography J Other Branches are taught at the usual terms. [ 2155 HIGH- STREET, CLASSICAL SCHOOL, SOUTHAMPTON. TpHIS Establishment, designed for the JL thorough preparation of a limited number of YOUNG GENTLEMEN for the Universities, Naval and Military Colleges, Commercial Pursuits, & c., will re- open on the llith of July next. The Principal, who is a gra- duated Master of Arts, respectfully invites tlie attention of Parents and Guardians to the unprecedented advan- tages he is enabled at a moderate remuneration to offer. The Young Gentlemen under his charge take all their meals at his own table, have single beds, and receive all the domestic comfort which the most anxious Parent could desire. The Premises are spacious and healthy, and the Pupils may at a slight charge enjoy the advan- tage of Sea- bathing. A French Gentleman ( from Paris) resides in the House. Every further particular may be known on application to the Principal, 70, High- street, Southampton, who will forward references to Clergymen and Gentlemen who have Sons under his charge. TERMS. Board and Education in English, & c. & c.... 25 Guineas. French, Classics, or Mathematics 4 ditto. Washing 2 ditto. These Terms include every charge connected with the Establishment. [ 2131 Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial School, BLANDFORD. J. BARTLETT gratefully returns his best thanks to his Friends for their kind encou- ragement, and respectfully informs them and the Public, that his SCHOOL will re- open on Monday, July 21st. J. B. having commcnccu Teacher in January 1808, he lias now had upwards of 20 years experience in the general business of Tuition, during which period he has examined the pretensions of most of the modern schemes of Education, adopting whatever he has found to be really useful and practical. He hopes by the strictest assiduity to sccure a continuance of the support hitherto so liberally bestowed. An Articled PUBIL Wanted. A respectable Youth, of the Established Church, tolerably grounded in the elements of a liberal education, who can give good refe- rences, will have an opportunity of improvement. Particulars may be known on application, by letter, post- paid. A premium expectcd. BLANDFORD, June 18, 1828. [ 2110 MR. BEACH ( Successor to Mr. Pitt- man) begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that the Business of his SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday July 21st.— CERNE, June 20th. An ASSISTANT wanted. [ 2113 AYoung LADY wishes for a Situation immediately in a SCHOOL, or Private Family, as an English Teacher. A reference will be given to the lat'y by whom she was educated.— Letters, post- paid, addressed S. R. Post- Office, Southampton. [ 2121 TO CLASSICAL ASSISTANTS. WANTED, after the present recess,— A young MAN to undertake the the Classics in a respectable Boarding School in Hampshire. Apply by letter ( post- paid) to Q. Z. Post- Office, South- ampton.— Applicants will receive answers on Monday, June 30th. ( 2117 TO ASSISTANTS. WANTED, in a large School,— A gen- teel young MAN, of mild disposition and un- exceptionable character. He will be required to write a superior hand, be intimately acquainted with the depart- ment of an English Assistant, and to have had consider- able experience in teaching. A knowledge of the Mathe- matics would be desirable. Letters, post- paid, addressed G. W., at the Printers, will receive due attention. [ 2154 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. AVacancy for a respectable Youth pre- sents itself in an ACADEMY within a few miles of Bath, in which every facility is offered for the com- pletion of a good Classical, Mathematical, and general Education, so as to qualify him for the study of any pro- fession. He will be expected to assist in the tuition of junior pupils, and in every way to make himself as use- ful as he can. He must be bound by articles for three years, and a Premium proportioned to his age and ac- quirements will be expected.— Address ( post- paid) to W. H. Post- Office, Weymouth. 12133 TO SCHOOL ASSISTANTS. ANTED after the present Recess, in » » a respectable Boarding School,— An ASSISTANT, fully competent to teach the English Language, Writing, Arithmetic, and having a good knowledge of the Classics. Letters addressed ( post- paid) to A. B., Post- office, Sturminster Newton, Dorset, will be immediately at- tended to. [ 2U2 DAVIES' MUSIC WAREHOUSE, 21, HIGH- STREET, Near the Star Inn, Southampton. AGREAT Variety of PIANO FORTES of every description, and HARPS, by the most ap- proved makers, 011 Sale at unprecedented low prices, both new and second- hand. Piano Forte Tuning and Repairing carefully and punctually attended to in all its branches. Tuners of the highest celebrity sent to any part of the country on the shortest notice ; the most unexceptionable references given. The terms will be unusually reasonable; and until the most perfect satisfaction is given, no charge will be made. [ 2153 The public are respectfully requested to observe, that Davies' is the Original Music Warehouse; and any other changing their former appellation for this can only be an imitation, and done for the purpose of misleading. ANCHOR AND HOPE COMMERCIAL INN, LYMINGTON. Families, Commercial Gentlemen, and others, who are led by Business or Pleasure to visit Lymington, are respectfully informed that M. FOWLER has taken the above Inn, which lie has considerably improved, by the ad- dition of all that is necessary to insure the Accommoda- tion and Comfort of those who honour him with their Patronage. It will be his object, by the well regulated conduct of his House, to merit the Approbation of the Public. Well- aired Beds. Foreign Wines and Spirits, Wholesale and Retail. London Bottled Porter, Ales, Cyder, & c. Neat Gigs, Saddle Horses and Good Stabling.— A London Coach, every Morning. 2132 BLANDFORD, DORSET, JUNE 20, 1828. THE Business carried on in this Town, X in TEA, GROCERY, CHINA, GLASS, & C. under the Firm of MARTHA HOWSE and SON, having been dissolved by the retirement of Mrs. Howse, they beg most respectfully and gratefully to tender their sin- cere thanks to their numerous Friends for their kind and long continued favors conferred on them, an I unitedly to solicit a continuance of the same to W. B. HOWSE, who will in future conduct the Establishment on his own account, and who takes this opportunity to assure his Friends, that by an assiduity in business, and by fur- bishing Goods of the very best qualities, he hopes to render himself deserving their support. MARTHA HOWSE. 21141 W. B. HOWSE. BEST COAL. HANCOCK AND HOLLAND ( Suc- cessors to C. Jolliff and Co.) are now udelivering from their Brig " Reaper," and the Brig " Progress," two Cargoes of the OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at Two Shillings per Bushel for ready money. Will be discharging about eight days. POOLE, June 20, 1828. [ 2124 POOLE, 20th June, 1828. H. G. KNIGHT and Co. are now land- ing a prime Cargo of MEMEL TIMBER, red and white Deals and Deal Ends, direct from Memel, which they are selling at liberal prices ; as also English and Foreign Bar and Bolt Iron, Christiana Deals and Laths, & c. WELCH SLATES, & C. ; Slating done in the Country. 12135 WANTED,— An APPRENTICE. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Huntley, chemist, druggist, and grocer, Wimborne, Dorset. To MERCHANTS, TRADESMEN, & OTHERS. AMERCHANT, not having any further occasion for the services of an experienced and 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 110 objection to make himself generally use! il. Salary not an object For further particulars appl; by letter ( post- paid) to X. Y. Z., 23, High- street, Southampton. 12028 JUST PUBLISHED. PRICE IS. A MANUAL of INSTRUCTIONS to CHURCHWARDENS, for the due execution of their Office. Compiled by LISCOMBE CLARKE, M. A. Archdeacon of Sarum. Salisbury: Printed by Brodie and Dowding. 12078 JUST PUBLISHED, AN INQUIRY into the PRESENT STATE of the DORSET COUNTY RATE. By the Rev. HARRY FARR YEATMAN, L. L. B.. & c. Sherborne: Printed by Harker and Penny, at the Mercury Office, and to be had of Penny and Son ; and all Booksellers in the County. [ 2009 SECOND EDITION: with a PREFATORY NOTE. I'rice 2s. EVANGELICAL PREACHING, ( commonly so denominated ;) its Character, Errors, and Tendency; in a LETTER to the Right Reverend the LORD BISHOP OF BATH AND WELLS. By the Rev. RICHARD WARNER, F. A. S. Hon. Mem. of the Imp. Cæsar. Soc. of Nat. Hist. Mos- cow ; and of the Dutch Soc. of Sciences, Harlaem ; and Rector of Great Chalfield, Wilts, and of Croscombe, Somerset. London: Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- Place, Pall- Mall; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all other book- sellers. [ 2138 FESTIVAL OF ST. JOHN. THE BRETHREN of the LODGE of - I- UNION, lately established in SALISBURY, intend dining at the White Hart Inn, on Tuesday the 24th day of June, to celebrate the above Anniversary. The presence of any Brethren of the Craft will be esteemed a favor. [ 2139 By order of the W. M , W. BROWNJOHN. Secretary. The Brethren will meet at the Masonic Hall, in Rolle- stone- street, at 3 o'clock, for the transaction of business. N. H.— Dinner on the table precisely at five. PINK FEAST, GOAT INN, SALISBURY. SILVER CUP, VALUE TEN SOVEREIGNS, AND FIVE OTHER PRIZES. AT a convened Meeting of the Stewards and Florists, held June 5, 1828, at the above Inn, it was unanimously agreed, that the ensuing Feast Day shall take place on WEDNESDAY the 25th instant, when a DINNER will be provided at 2s. 6d. each; that the Flowers for the CUP be shewn at 12 o'clock for One, and that TWELVE Flowers of DIFFERENT SORTS in each Pot must be produced, or not allowed to show. The other Five Silver Prizes will be of tlie same value as last year, and shown at the usual time. Dinner on tabic precisely at two o'clock. HOfifi CARVING AND GILDING, HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. R. FLETCHER begs to return his sin- ccre thanks for the kind support and approbation of those who have honoured him with their favours since his commencement in business, and respectfully assures them it will he his constant study, by unremitting atten- tion to their orders, combined with superior workmanship, to merit their future patronage. Having had the advan- tage of working in the first establishments in London, and being the only person who professes the business in Salis- bury that has served a regular apprenticeship to it, he feels confident that he shall be enabled to employ London workmen, though at a great cxpence; and he particularly requests that any one who may have the least doubt of the whole of the business being executed by him, will take an opportunity of inspecting their orders in each progressive process. R. F. begs to observe that he has several specimens of Ornaments and Corner Patterns of Frames; Carved Frames and Tablets correctly matched ; Gold Bordering for Rooms: Needle Work strained, framed, and glazed ; Glass silvered, & c Workmen sent to any part of the country, on the shortest notice. A respectable YOUTH wanted, as an APPRENTICE to the above business. [ 2004 ANGEL INN, TAVERN. & POSTING- HOUSE, CHIPPENHAM. THE above Business will be conducted as usua1, by WILLIAM LAWES, Son of ihc late Mrs. LAWES, w. th the Assistance of bis Sister; where thev h< pj to be favoured with the kind patronage and suppoit o. the Nobility, Gentry, and Friends of their late Parent; whose attention to business it will be their constant study and endeavour to imitate. 11913 j^ EElFf^ 100 SHEEP in STURMIN- STER MARSHALL FIELD, GRATIS. Applv to Mr. Herbert Legg, Sturminster Marshall. | 212U SALISBURY. TO be LET, and entered on in August next,- A good DWELLING- HOUSE, ill Castle- Street, burnished, and consisting of four sitting rooms, tour bed rooms, and a dressing room, with servant' apartments, stables, & C.; also two Gardens adjoining, which the tenant may occupy if wished for. The object of the advertiser is rather a respectable tenant than a high rent. Address letters ( post- paid) to Mrs. N. Roles, Market- place, Salisbury. [ 2105 SALISBURY. TO be LET, with immediate possession, — A neat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE with a small Garden behind the same, situate in Castle- street, late in the occupation of Mrs. Baiss. For particulars apply to Mr. Fullford, Castle- street, Salisbury; if by letter post paid. 12110 rpO be LET,- Two moderate sized double COTTAGES, with a few acres of Grass Land to each, calculated for genteel families, in the delightful village of Burton, near Muddeford Beach and Christ- church. A third COTTAGE, with sea views, at Park- stone, with Grass Land if required. Apply to Mr. Hiley, near Poole. 18133 CRANE- STREET, SALISBURY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on the premises, on Wednes- day the 25th day of June, 1828, and three following days. — The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Books, China Plate, Linen, & c. of Mr. Belin, leaving Salisbury. Descriptive Catalogues may be bad two days before the sale, at the Printing- office 011 the Canal, and at the Auctioneer's, New- street. The Books ( 1000 vols.), also Oil Paintings and Water Colored Drawings, by eminent Masters, Prints, Plate, & c. will be sold on the second and third days. The Furniture may be viewed each morning before the sale, which will commence at eleven o'clock. 12018 ROLLESTONE STREET, SALISBURY. Valuable and Splendid LIBRARY or BOOKS, AND WORKS OF ART. rrio be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at his Sale Rooms, on Wed- nesday the 2d of July, and following day, at eleven o'clock, — The costly and well- selected Collection of BOOKS, BOOKS of PRINTS, and WORKS of ART : comprising the most Popular and Classic Authors in Divinity, His- tory, Poetry, Voyages, Travels, Biography, and every Class of Polite Literature, chiefly in the most elegant Bindings, and illustrated with Engravings by the first Artists. Among them will be found, the Encyclopædia Britannica, with Supplement, 2LI vols., Russia extra, last Edition ; the Florence Gallery, 4 vols., a splendid Copy ; Pilkington's Dictionary of Painters, 2 vols, illus- trated ; Sir Walter Scott's Works complete, 50 vols. Morocco.; Byron's ditto, 4 vols.; Forster's British Gal- lery, folio, richly bound : Hogarth's Works, 2 vols. ; British Novelists and Essayists; Oriental and British Field Sports ; Houghton and Dusseldorf's Galleries ; Shakespeare illustrated ; Miss Edgeworth's Works, 14 vols. Morocco; Dodwell's Views in Greece; and the Works of Gibbon, Johnson, Rollin, Robertson, Blair, Paley, Hume, Smollett, Fielding, Smith, Ac. & c. To be viewed, and catalogues had, the day preceding and mornings of sale. [ 2079 MOST ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT, FISHERTON ANGER, near SALISBURY. rpO be Peremptorily SOLD by AUC- TION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at. the Sun Inn, Fisherton Anger, on Wednesday the 9th day of July, 1828, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, under suitable conrf ditions. and in one or more lot or lots, as may be agreed on at the time of sale.— A DESIRABE FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of TWENTY- SEVEN ACRES of RICH ARABLE LAND ( more or less), situate in Fisherton Anger aforesaid, about half a mile from Salis- bury, in the occupation of Mr. J. Pike, tenant at will. The above desirable Estate stands unrivalled in point of situation for Building, being on an easy eminence; and is very valuable, there being a great depth of good clay beneath the surface for brick- making. 03" Further particulars may be known of Mr. Wm. Hughes, Warminster ; Mr. J. Henning, solicitor, Wey- mouth; or the Auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury; if by letter, post paid. I Hiftu CITY REPOSITORY, SALISBURY. BY AUCTION, on Tuesday next, the 24th June, by P. EWER, in Endless- street,— The following HORSES, CARRIAGES, & HARNESS: A very handsome BROWN PONY, with very superior action and very fast, warranted sound and exceeding good in harness and saddle, fi years old; also the PONY GIG and HARNESS ; ( either together or separate.) A very superior BLACK GELDING, 5 years old, war- ranted sound, 18 hands 2 inches high, quiet to ride and drive: would make a good match horse. A BAY GELDING, ( i years old; with several other Saddle and Harness Horses. A handsome Town- built PHAETON, as good as new, with double body; also a GIG and several sets of good HARNESS, & C. & C. [ 2150 Sale at three o'clock in the afternoon. N. B. Public Sale Day every alternate Tuesday. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE AND J. DOWDING, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury.
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