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

12/01/1829

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

Date of Article: 12/01/1829
Printer / Publisher:  
Address: The Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury
Volume Number: CIX    Issue Number: 5605
No Pages: 4
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THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER- VOLUME CIX " MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1829. « ' « Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Jan. 2. VARIOUS accounts in the Augsburg Gazette announce that the Turks, under the corn- bland of Omar Vrione, had sailed from Schumla, to- wards tli? end of November, to attack the Russians at Buzardjik : bat th.' litter, who were un their guard, had repnlsed them. The Turks had returned to their position. LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, The numerous visitors who have been staying: for the last few days on a visit to his Majesty, at his pa- lace at Windsor, left the palace after breakfast on Satur- day morning, for their respective residences. The Marquis of Anglesey is about to relin- quish the Government of Ireland. He has been recalled. His return from Ireland may be exported about the end of the month. Nothing has yet transpired with respect to h's successor. A copy of a letter addressed by the Marquis of Anglesey to Dr. Curtis, will be found in the next page. In the event of Lord Anglesea removing to England, previous to the appointment of his Excellency's « nsce'Sor, Lords Justices will be appointed. The per- sonals upon whom this office will devolve are the Lord Primate, the Lord Chancellor, and Sir John Byag — We understand his Excellency's domestics have received in- structions to held themselves in readiness to depart for England about the I2th or lath instant— Dublin Even- DUBLIN, Jan. 2.— The Duke of Wellington had an interview with the Kir. tr. on Saturday, at Wind- sor, and immediately afterwards his Grave had sum- in nsci issued for a Cabinet Council for the next day. On Sunday, after a long deliberation, the recall of the Marquis of Anglesey from his Government in Ireland was resolved upon, and dispatches were forwarded to his - Excellency that night by a special messenger, wl o ar- rived here on Tuesday. ROWLAND STEPHENSON.— THE interest excited hv the conduct of this depredator increases every day. The search after him is prosecuted with the most un- wearied activity and zeal. Nerer was there felt a more general or ardent wish for the apprehension and punish- ment of a criminal than prevails amongst the community. The Government have united with the Banker's Commit- til.? mo it heartily in the pursuit; every means that occur- red to the ingenious minds of the Police has been adopted, and Mr. Peel has declared that, if a fleet were necessary upon the occasion, a fleet should not be withheld. Mr. Gates, of whose exertions too much cannot be said, was on Saturday and yesterday frequently in communication with the Home Secretary and the Lords of the Admiralty; and it has been ascertained, upon examination of the great variety of intelligence received by Government, that this wholesale plundered has not left the kingdom. The Cambrian had been well searched before she left Portsmouth. It has been said by several commercial men, that Stephenson, if he be apprended, will in all probability escape at the Old Bailey. This belief no doubt arises from the ignorance of the particulars of the case upon which the Lord Mayor granted the warrant on Wednes- day. The fact is, that a more clear case under the Act of the 7th and Ikh of Geo. IV., cap. 29, sec. 49— that upon which the indictments will be framed in the desired event of liis caption— was never made out. The greatest compassion is felt for Mr. Remington, who is in his 82d year, and has been always known to he one of the most assiduous and honourable men. Those who used to keep accounts at this unfortunate house declare, that from nine in the morning until the time of closing, the venerable man was never missed from his desk. Nothing is yet heard of Stephenson. Mr. Peel was applied to for co- operation with the Committee of Bankers, and the Right Hon. Gentleman instantly acquiesced. He forthwith sent oft' despatches to all the European Courts, relative to the plunder that had taken place, and requesting that no protection should be afforded to the criminal. The telegraph at the Admiralty was at work during the greater part of Saturday, and in every other respect the Government has assisted in the plans for securing the1 offender. It has been ascertained beyond a doubt, that he was not on board the Cambrian, which Killed from the Isle of Wight on Sunday evening, and not on Saturday night, as was stated at Lloyd's. Lisbon Gazettes of the 23d ult. announce that Don Pedro, the Emperor of Brazil, has officially inti- mated, that, notwithstanding the changes which have taken place, the commercial relations between that country and Portugal would continue without any inter. , ruption, for the mutual interest and convenience of the two States. These papers also state that the King ( Don Miguel} is n^ w totally free from indisposition, anil that a solemn Mass and Te Deum has been performed on the occasion. Letters from Madeira, dated 25tli ult. state that 57 prisoners, condemned for high treason, had been shipped off for Lisbon to receive their doom from Don Miguel. Letters have been received from Buenos Ayres to the 27th of October. Business was exceedingly bad, and the Exchanges on the decline. They had fallen from 24 to 21. The Russian vessels of war still continue weather bound in Kingroad, Bristol. The Committee for commercial inquiry or- dered by the French government is pursuing its labours (- with great activity: the question at present before the I commission are some proposed alterations in the customs ! laws relative to sugars and foreign iron ; and there seems [ to he a general impression in Paris that foreign iron arid sugars will he admitted into France upon payment of !. such moderate duties as materially to improve the corn- s' merce of the country. A number of land owners of New Russia i have just formed an Agricultural Society for Southern ! Russia. The Emperor, in authorising this Society, en- f dowed it with SOW)/, roubles a year. At a meeting of the Catholic Association in Dublin on Tuesday, Mr. O'Connell repeated his de- termination to come to London at the meeting of Parlia- ment, and alluded ti the assurance that had been given him that he should be accompanied by gentlemen of influence from every county in Ireland: " I now ( said he) repeat my intention of being in London in February, ( cheers.) And I now, beforehand, taunt those who, by not accompanying me on that occasion, will shrink from the discharge of a public duty. At the meeting of Mun- ster, it was unanimously determined that I should be accompanied to London by gentlemen from each county. In Kilkenny a resolution to the same eflcrt was passed. At the provincial meeting in Mnllingar a like resolution was adopted. The same resolution passed at the Aggre- gate Meeting, and the Catholic Association unanimously adopted a similar resolution. In all places such a reso- i lution lias been unanimously adopted ; and I say, then, that it will be a base and a paltry shrinking from public . duty, if this resolution be not acted upon. ( Hear, and ' cheers.) But, however others may resolve, I am de- termined to do my duty firmly and determinedly ( cheers.) I shall be found at my post, and a victory must be nclueved, if I am not as completely abandoned by my friends as 1 shall be obstinately opposed by my enemies." ( Hear! and cheers.) Mr. O'Connell concluded by moving, that the resolution for accompanying him to Parliament should be inserted in the usual Dublin and country newspapers. Letters from Lisbon state that every evening the partisans of Don Miguel, in large bodies, parade the streets in the most riotous manner, committing violent assaults on all persons whom they deem constitutionalists, and particularly on all English persons whom they may meet; and they even enter coffee- houses and shops for the purpose of insulting those whom they conceive hostile to them in politics. So inefficient is the police, that the persons thus ill treated can obtain no redres3 whatever. A letter from Portsmouth, received at Lloyd's, ates that his Majesty's ships Ranger and Nimrod have • ailed on secret service. The first experiment for lighting; Paris by gai was mads in the rue de la Paix at midnight on Tues- day, iu the presence of the Prefect of Police— Paris Paper. Among; the reforms contemplated bv the French Government in the medical profession, is one, that no physician or surgeon under 30, or more than 60 years of age, shall be allowed to prescribe or operate in tlie hospitals. The gates of the . enclosure in St. James's Park were opened on Saturday morning, and all persons respectably dressed admitted to promenade on the walks. The public will be admitted into the enclosure every day till four o'clock, when the gates will be closed. A nosegay, containing 43 different sorts of flowers, was obtained from the garden of an Oxfordshire clergyman on Christmas Day. BOROUGH, Jan. a.— The Hop Market re- mains the same as last week, and but little doing; the h ildcr* are firm. Currency. Sussex, 70s. to 04s; Kent, IWs. to 05s; Mid Kent and East Kent, 105s. to 135s; Bags, lllls. to 105s. SEEDS, Jau. 5 Per C » t Red Clover: English II' w, fine, 40s. to AOs. 56a. ' Us.; foreign ditto, 50s. to ffIs. Ms. 70s.; old ditto, 3f) s. to 40s. 50s. Ii5s White friuv- t: New English, 40;. to 50s, lifis. 70s.; fine, ( S0s.; bid, fills, to 70s. 115s.; superfine, 100s Trefoil: New, Jli. t ilils. 30( 1.34s.; old fine, 40s— Carraway : English, 44T. u 41M. ; coriander, 17 » . to 19s, CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Jan. 5 We had a very moderate supply of Wheat from our own coast this morning, and the arrival of English Wheat and Flour during the last week was also small, but of Foreign there has been a most abundant supply, nearly forty- three thousand quarters. The trade, however, is by no means worse, quite as good prices being obtained as on this day se'nnight. Barley is dull in sale, having a very large arrival now at Market, and we consider it full Is. per quarter lower. Beans and Peas sell on much the same terms. Good fresh OATs support last week's prices; but inferior parcels are full I s. per quarter cheaper. Essex Red Wheat, new, 52s to 04s ; Fine 65s to tills ; Old 70s to " 4s; White, ne v. ( 10s to 70s ; Fine 70s to 74s ; Superfine 70s to fills ; Old litis to 80s; Rye 32s to 40s; Barley 30s to 35s; Fine 311s to 41s; Malt 58s to 6fls; Fine 70s to 72s; Hog Peas 87s to 38s; Maple 89s to 40s; White 30s to 40s; ( toilers 42s to 45s; Small Reims 40s to 42s; Tick Beans 32s to 34s; Harrow 30s to 38s ; Old 30s to 42s ; Feed Hats 17s to 22s; Fine 25s to 27s ; Poland ditto 18s to24s; Fine 2( isto28s; Potatoe do. 30s to 31s; Fine 32s to 33s. Flour per sack : Fine 70s to " 8 » t Second 65s to 70s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, I2d. SMITHFIELD, Jan. 5 We have a sufficient supply as to the number of Beasts: but there being among them a large show of rough qualities, the best Beef meets with a ready disposal at an advance of 2d. over last Monday's quotation. We are rather hare of Mutton, and the price has gone up— very prime Downs reaching 5s. 4d. The Veal trade is good, at last week's prices. * Pork has had . » rise of 4d., best Pigs obtaining fis. Beef 3s ( id to 5s Od; Mutton 4s 0( 1 to 5s 4d; Veal 3s 8< 1 to 5s ltd ; Pork 4s to 0s 0d ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 20511. Sheep 13,330. Calves 174. Pigs 140. ' Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 5filbs. each, lfld to 20d per lb.; Ditto, 00 to tililbs. 22d to 23d ; Dressing Hides 15d to l? d; Ditto ditto, best, 18d to 20id; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to401bs. 15d to 17Jd ; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 1 ltd to 20tl; Ditto, 20d to 21.^ 1; Calf Skins, 36d to401bs. I'M to 24d per dozen; Ditto. 50 to 701bs. 24d to 30d ; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 22d to 24d; Small Seals, Greenland, 22d to 23d : Large ditto, 15d to 17d. Tanned Horse Hides, lfid to 20d per lb.; Spanish ditto, 23d to 26d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per £ t. 2s lOd to 3s 2,1; Middlings 2s 4d to 2s 8d ; Ordinary Is lOd to 2s Od; Market Calf each 7s. Town Tallow 45s Od p « r 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 41s od; White ditto 42s 0d; Soap ditto 3! Is fid; Melting Stuff 3li » ; Do. Rough— « ; Graves 2( ls; Good Dregs 5a. GUY'S HOSPITAL. THE SPRING COURSE of LEC- TURES will commence Wednesday January 21st. Theory and Practice of Medicine— Dr. Bright and Dr Addison. Materia Medica and Therapeutics— Dr. Addison. Anatomy and Operations of Surgery— Mr. Bransby Cooper. Principles and Practice of Surgery, ( including Opera- tions)— Mr. Key and Mr. Morgan., Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children— Dr. Blundell. Physiology, or Laws of the Animal ( Economy— Dr. Blundell. Chemistry— Mr. A. Aikin and Mr. Barry. Structure and Diseases of the Teeth— Mr. Bell. Experimental Philosophy— Professor Millington and Mr. Barry. Clinical Lectures and Instructions, with Demonstra- tions iu Morbid Anatomy, by Dr. Hodgkin, will be given during the Session. For particulars apply to Mr. Stocker, Apothecary to the Hospital. [ 5031 ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. THE Spring Course of LECTURES will commence on Tuesday the 28th instant. Theory and Practice of Medicine— 1st Course, Dr. Williams— 2nd Course, Dr. Elliotson. Materia Medica— Dr. Roots. Chemistry— Dr. Burton. Anatomy— Mr. Green and Mr. John F. South. Surgery— Mr. Green. Midwifery— Mr. Locock and Dr. Ferguson. Comparative Anatomy— Mr. John F. South. Botany— Mr. Frost. CLINICAL LECTURES will be given. Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hos- pital, are allowed to attend that of Guy's. For particulars apply to Mr. Whitfield, Apothecary to St. Thomas's Hospital. [ 5000 BATH- STREET WINE VAULTS. FROME, SOMERSET. JE. MANSFORD begs leave most • respectfully to inform his F'riends and the Public, that with the assistance of his relative, Mr. WILLIAM GRIFFITH, with whom he has this day entered into Partnership, he continues to carry on the WINE and SPIRIT TRADE in all its branches. MANSFORD and GRIFFITH, in announcing to the Public their newly- formed connection, beg to say, it will be their constant' endeavour by the price and quality of their Goods, and by every possible care and attention, to ensure a continuance of that very distinguished patronage the Concern has for many years enjoyed. Amongst the many excellent Wines to be found in their Cellars, are Roriz, Bom- Reteiro, and other highly- esteemed Ports, the celebrated C. Z., Amontillado, and other Sherries, East and West India and Malmsey Ma- deira, Hock, Johannisberg, Moselle, & c. & c. FROME, Jan. 1, 1829.' [ 5008 MARKET- PLACE, WARMINSTER. JAMES ALLIES presents his best thanks to the Nobility," Gentry, his Agricultural and Manufacturing Friends, and the Public generally, for the support with which, during a period of 20 years, he has been honored, and begs to announce that he has this day DECLINED Business in favor of Mr. CHARLES BRODRIBB, whom he confidently recommends, as possessing a complete knowledge of the Business, acquired in one of the first Houses in Bristol. [ 5533 CHARLES BRODRIBB, Furnishing Ironmonger, Bar Iron Merchant, Sft. respectfully intreats a continuance of the patronage so long enjoyed by his predecessor, and begs to assure his Friends and the Public of his constant endeavour to merit that sup- port which he solicits—\ st Jan. 1829. [ 5534 MR. J. CUNNINGTON respectfully announces, that in order to conduct his business with greater facility, he has removed from HEYTES- BURY, to the premises late in the occupation of Mr. Halliday, as a WINE anil SPIRIT MERCHANT, in WARMINSTER. As it is Mr. C.' s resolution that his Wines shall con- tinue to maintain that high reputation they have already acquired, he trusts still to be honoured with the same liberal patronage which he has now the pleasure of gratefully acknowledging. WARMINSTER, Jan^ S, 1829. 13029 APPRENTICE WANTED, BY a CHE- MIST and DRUGGIST,— A respectable YOUTH, who will be considered as one of the Family. Address ( post paid) to Y. Z. to the Printer of this Paper. [ 517: 1 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A YOUTH of respecta- ' » ble connexions, as an APPRENTICE to a GROCER and TEA- DEALER ; as he will be treated as one of the family a Premium will be expected. Apply, if by letter, post- paid, to A. B. Post- Office, Lymington, Hants. [ iS2S TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. WANTED,— A Situation, by a middle- » r aged MAS, who has a perfect knowledge of Tim- ber, Underwood, and Gamekeeping. He has no objec- tion to superintend Carpenters' Interim of Time, as being a master of accounts. He was fourteen years in his last place. A good reference as to character, See. can be given Letters ( post paid) to W. H. Y. Post Office, Andover, Hants, will be duly attended to. [ 5524 WANTED, in a respectable Business, — A steady active LAD, as an APPRENTICE toa TAILOR. Ashe will be treated as one of the family, a premium is expected. [ 5590 For reference apply to the Printers. MARLBOROUGH, WILTS, To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTALL, on the Premises, on Thursday the second day of April, 1829, at twelve o'clock in the fore- noon, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of whicn due notice will be giveu,)— A very Gentlemanly newlv- erected RESIDENCE, environed by Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, and two productive Paddocks of two Acres each. The HOUSE contains large and loftv dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms and library, with corresponding offices; nine best bed- rooms, three dressing rooms and attics. It has every complete professional offices, with brewhouse, laundry, stabling for fire horses and double coach- house adjoining— The above Property is situated in the best and ir. ost retired part of the town of Marlborough, which is in the midst of a good Sporting Country Particulars, with the conditions of sale, may V had 20 days prior In ; i sale. For further particulars ' iev; the property, apply to Mr. R. G. Welford, Solicitor Martborough, ( if by letter free of postage). L5610 PRINTING- OFFICE, , Canal, Salisbury. MESSRS. BRODIE AND DOWDING Respectfully inform the Public, That they have now on Sale, at the LONDON PRICES, with good Allowance to Schools, a very LARGE and CAPITAL STOCK of well- bound SCHOOL BOOKS, All the best Editions, In Greek, Latin, English, French, & c. as in constant use with the most eminent Seminaries for Youth of both Sexes. ALSO, [ 5520 WRITING PAPERS, ACCOUNT BOOKS, Cyphering and Copy Books, Slates, Pens, Quills, Pencils, Drawing Papers, superior Black Ink, Japan Ink, Newman's, Ackernmann's, and Driver and Shaw's Colours, and every other Article in Education. Order) by the. Newsmen or Post duly executed, on exactly the same Terms as if present. CLOSE, SALISBURY. THE MISSES NO YES Preparatory School for YOUNG GENTLEMEN will re- open January 25th, 11139. 15023 BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. CASTLE STREET, SALISBURY. MISS 188 WILLS embraces the present opportunity of returning thanks to her friends fcr past favors, and respectfully announces that her Sister ( whose health being now perfectly re- established) will join her in the duties of the School, immediately after the present Vacation. The Misses Wills will receive a limited number of young Ladies as BOARDERS, ( not exceeding twelve,) and instruct them in the various branches of useful and polite Education.— Terms moderate. The School will re- open on Monday the 19th of Jan. 1629.— Castle- street, Dec. 27, 11128. [ 5448 PETERSFINGER, NEAR SALISBURY. MRS. and Miss BIRCH respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that their SCHOOL, for a limited number of YOUNG LADIES, will be re- opened on Monday the 19th inst. • 15011 THE MISSES KAINES respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public, that the Duties of their ESTABLISHMENT will be resumed on Monday the 2lith instant. [ 5042 BEMERTON, NEAR SALISBURY, January, 1829. EDUCATION. THE Avocations of the MISSES EASTON'S SCHOOL. will be resumed on Monday, January the 20th, 1829, when they will wish to add Two Young Ladies to their circle; there will also be two comfortable Vacancies for Parlour Boarders. Somerley House, Millbrook, near Southampton.. I fir, 32 MISS YOUNG presents her kind re- spects to her Friends, and as circumstances have occurred which induce her to leave the Establishment of HOLYRHOOD HOUSE, she begs to recommend the Misses DAW, ( late of Christchurch) as her successors, confident that she is introducing friends whose pro- fessional abilities may be confided in, and whose assiduity will merit a continuance of that patronage and support which Miss Young has so liberally experienced. SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 1, 1829. 15439 THE Misses DAW respectfully inform - « - their own anil Miss Young's Friends, that the Business of the Establishment of HOLYRHOOD HOUSE, will be resumed ( under their immediate superintendance, with the assistance of Masters and resident Professors) on THURSDAY the 22d inst. The Misses DAW assure the friends of their pupils, that it shall be their constant study to merita continuance of that patronage hitherto so liberally bestowed on their predecessor SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 1, 1829. 15490 CHRISTCHURCH, HANTS MRS. and the MISSES HART with the deepest sense of gratitude for the favours ex- perienced by them for several years past, beg to infoim their Friends and the Public, that their ESTABLISH- MENT for Young LADIES, in consequence of the re- tirement therefrom of MISS HART, will be conducted in future by MRS. and MISS A. A. HART, who re- spectfully solicit a continuance of favours. [ 5477 The School re- opens ou the 19th of January, 1829. TWYFORD SCHOOL, NEAR WINCHESTER. MRS. HANINGTON ( by whom the School has been carried on for the last fifteen years, with the assistance of Mr. Orts), respectfully Informs her friends and the public, that she has admitted her Son- in- law, Mr. W. C. NEWELL, into a participa- tion of the Profits of the School. Mr. NEWELL has, for eight years, filled the situation of first English Master in one of the most respectable and long- established Schools in the neighbourhood of London, and she trusts that, by her own attention to the domestic concerns, and the joint exertions of Mr. ORTS and Mr. Newell, the School will be conducted in such a manner as to insure a continuance of tire support which it has so long enjoyed. The following are the Terms, including Washing: Board, the English Language taught gramatically. Writing, Arithmetic, Book- keeping, Geography with the Use of the Globes, History, and Composition,— Gui- neas per Annum. The Classics, 4 Guineas per Annum. Geometry, including the Mensuration of Land; and Algebra ; each 2 Guineas per Annum. French, Drawing, and Dancing, on the usual terms. The situation of Twyford is extremely healthy, tho house is large and commodious, and the young gentle- men have_ constant access to a dry and pleasant play ground adjoining the school, containing nearly two acres. Day Scholars are not admitted, and the vacations are one month each, at Midsummer and Christmas. A Quarter's notice is required previous to the removal of a pupil The School will open again on Monday, January 19th, 1829. [ 5: 97 EDUCATION. MRS. KENT begs to acquaint her Friends and the Public, that her SCHOOL will re- open, after the present recess, January 10, 1829. POOLE., Dec-. 20, 1828. [ 5415 THE Misses JENKINS'S ( late Misses BACON'S) Establishment for Young Ladies, St. James's, SHAFTESBURY, Dorset, will re- open on Mon- day, January 10th, 1829— A Vacancy for a PARLOUR BOARDER— ST. JAMES'S, Dec. 20, 1828. [ 54J3 HIGH- STREET, WTNCANTON^ " THE Duties of Mrs. GOODFELLOW's ESTABLISHMENT, for Young LADIES, will be resumed, after the present lecess, on Monday the 19th instant. [ 5006 EDUCATION ox THE MADRAS SYSTEM. Classical, Commercial, Mathematical, and French Aca- demy, Manor House, Imber, near Heytesbury, Wilts. MR. TUCKER respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that the present recess will terminate on the 15th of January, 1820. Terms, inoluding all the branches of English Educa- tion, Washing ( one charge a week), and' Stationery, Twenty Guineas per Annum. Latin, Greek, Dancing, Drawing, French, and Stenography, are extra charges. Parlour Boarders are comfortably accommodated on moderate terms. Average number of Pupils, 40; and for this number, with one exception, medical aid has not been required for nearly eight years— a proof of the salubrity of the si- tuation, that needs no further comment. This School is conducted on the Madras System, a system which needs only to be seen in operation to be preferred. Mr. TUCKER understands that a report has got into circulation that he is about to decline his School: in con- tradiction to such report, Mr. T. begs to say he has no such intention. [ 5409 " CLASSICAL COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, Market Lavington, Wilts, CONDUCTED BY THOMAS PALMER. YOUNG GENTLEMEN are liberally boarded and judiciously instructed in the English Language, Writing, Arithmetic, Merchants' Accompts, Geography, Ancient and Modem History, French and Latin. In soliciting the further patronage of Patents and Guardians, T. P. begs to assure them it is his constant study to render his Pupils every possible comfort and gratification consistent with their welfare, and no exer- tions shall be wanting on his part to advance them in useful knowledge and information. The Business of the Academy will re- commence on Monday the 12th insiant. [ 5039 A limited number of Boarders is taken. VICARAGE, MILTON- CLEVEDON, Near BRUTON, SOMERSET. AMarried CLERGYMAN, Master of Arts, receives SIX PUPILS, under twelve years of age at the time of entrance. The Terms for Board, and tuition in English. Latin, Greek, French, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, and History, are Forty Guineas per annum Entrance, Two Guineas— No extra charge except for books.—— The Pupils live entirely with the Family, and have each a separate bed. The School re- opens on Monday the 2Gth inst.— Ad- dress the Rev. JAMES SIDNEY, as above. [ 5C30 CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, MARLBOROUGH, WILTS. MR. WELLS respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that the Duties of his SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday the 19th inst. At this old established Seminary a limited number of Young Gentlemen, from the age of five to fifteen, are liberally boarded, and carefully and expeditiously pre pared for their future destinations in life, whether Pro- fessional or Commercial.— Terms 20 Guineas per Ann. Classical Tuition, Dancing, Drawing, & c. at the usual extra charges— No Entrance required. The Premises are particularly airy and spacious, and the Pupils experience every domestic comfort and in- dulgence that a Parent can desire, consistently with School discipline. [ 5019 HEYTESBURY ACADEMY, January I, 1829. THE Parents of MR. ROWDEN'S • 8- Pupils, and the Public, are respectfully informed that the duties of the above ACADEMY will be re- sumed on Monday the 12th instant. In this Establishment Young Gentlemen are boarded and instructed in the Latin, Greek, and English Lan- guages, Writing, Arithmetic, Mathematics, Merchants' Accounts, Geography, & c. for £ 22 per Annum, includ- ing Books, Washing, and the usual extra charges. No entrance required, but a quarter's notice previous to the removal of a pupil, and regular half- yearly payments are indispensable. The French Language is taught by a native, at Two Guineas per Annum. Coaches from Bristol and Southampton pass the house daily A Boy, of good abilities, will be received as an Apprentice. [ 5512 Boarding- School. Prospect- Place, Southampton, CONDUCTED BY Mr. BULLAR AND Mr. DREW. MR. BULLAR respectfully offers to his Friends his most cordial thanks for the en- couragement and patronage which he lias received for nearly five and twenty years. He takes the liberty to announce, that, in order to secure the future services of a valuable Assistant, he has been induced to form a per- manent connexion with Mr. Drew ; of whose principles, talents, and industry, he has had the most satisfactory proofs. While Mr. Bullar hopes to derive from this connexion that degree of aid which tile advance of life demands, he begs to assure his friends that he does not intend to release himself from assiduous devotedness to the duties of his charge. In consequence of Mrs. Bullar's inadequate health, the household department will be whollv conducted by Mrs. Drew, with conscientious attention to the comfort of the pupils. [ 5020 The School opens on Monday, January 2fith, 1829. HIGH- STREET CLASSICAL SCHOOL, SOUTHAMPTON. MR. ALLEN, A. M. will be happy to receive the Young Gentlemen of his Establish- ment on Monday the 19th of January 1829. [ 5033 TRAFALGAR HOUSE Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial ACADEMY, WINCHESTER, conducted by Mr. LUSH, and. experienced Assistants. MR. L. flatters himself that the un- wearied attention which has been paid to the health and comfort of his Pupils, and the rapid progress they have made in their various studies, have ensured confidence in his future exertions; and he respectfully assures those who may entrust Children to his care, that every attention shall be directed to their moral and in- tellectual improvement. References of the highest respectability will be given to Gentlemen who have sons at the Establishment. In order to excite a laudable emulation, rewards for merit are occasionally distributed to the Pupils. Trafalgar House is particularly healthy, not an in- stance having occurred of a Pupil's confinement by illness since the commencement of the Establishment in 1824. Mr. Lush may be consulted at the Sun Inn, Fisherton, on Tuesday the 20th of January, on which day he will accompany his Pupils to Winchester, to resume the bu- siness of the School. [ 5598 FORDINGBRIDGE. faioi- MR. JOYCE'S SCHOOL will be re- i^ JL opened on Monday the 19th of January. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, ANDOVER. MR. BERRY, with gratitude, respect- fully informs his Friends and the Public, that the Business of his SCHOOL will be resumed the 19th instant. [ 5012 An ASSISTANT wanted. LYMINGTON CLASSICAL and COM- MERCIAL ACADEMY, under the direction of Mr. WITHERS, will open again on Monday the 19th inst. Sea Bathing near the School. [ 5505 TOTTON, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. MR. WITHERS respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that tlie business of his SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday the 19th inst. THE Duties of the CLASSICAL and COM- JL MERCIAL SCHOOL, in Thomas- Street, WEY- MOUTH, will be re- sumed on the 20th of January. Mr. WYATT is sedulous and diligent in tile teaching of English, Latin, and Greek ; also Writing, Arithmetic, & c. The House ( to which he has lately removed) is spacious and healthy, and adapted to all the purposes of a School. The comforts of a home, as far as possible, are enjoyed by the pupils. Respectable persons can be referred to, who are ready to speak well of this Esta- blishment. * [ 5519 THE DORCHESTER CLASSICAL, 1- MATHEMATICAL, FRENCH, and COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, conducted by Mr. DANIEL, will RE- OPEN on MONDAY, January 2fith. The plan of instruction extends to a complete acquaint- ance with the Greek and Latin Classics, including Com- position in Prose and Verse, the Mathematics, with Algebra, Navigation, and Mensuration, Geography, the use of the Globes and Mapping, the English Language, including the principles of Composition and Elocution, Book- keeping, Arithmetic, Writing, & c, & c. The domestic arrangements are on a libera! scale, and the mora! and religious habits, as well as the health and comfort of the Pupils are studiously attended to. KEW HOUSE, DORCHESTER. [ 5020 MR. LANCE begs leave to announce that the duties of his Classical and Commercial SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday, Jan. 19th. Terms moderate.— References numerous and unexcep- tionable.— BLANDFORD, Dec. 1828. [ 5515 CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. POOLE ACADEMY, an Old Esta- blishment, conducted by Mr. LAMPORT, will re- open Monday the 19th instant. [ 5602 Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial School, BLANDFORD. J. BARTLETT, grateful for the kind encouragement he has so uniformly experienced, respectfully informs his friends and the public, that his SCHOOL will re- open on Monday 19th inst. The pupils have access to a select library. An Apprentice wanted— Particulars may be known on application ; if by letter, post- paid. JANUARY 5th, 1829. [ 51) 40 ~ PLANTING AND SOWING. WILLlAM PHELPS returns his sin- » » cere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and all his friends for past favours, and respectfully informs them, that lie has a general Stock of Articles in the NURSERY and SEED TRADE, which he is now selling at low prices, conformably to the times. Those who have not already sent him their annual Orders for Kitchen Garden and Flower Seeds, Mats, & c. are requested to do so, at their earliest convenience, to prevent disappointment and delay— Orders addressed to him at his Nursery, Grim- stead, or Seed Warehouse, Salisbury, will be punctually attended to, and packed with the greatest care. f504l WILLIAM LONG, GROCER AND TEA DEALER, East- street, WARMINSTER, begs to return his sincere thanks to his friends and the public generally, for the very liberal patronage he lias received from them since he has been in business in the above line; and at the same time begs to observe, that he has added the IRONMONGERY BUSINESS, in all its branches, to his present establishment; and trusts by strict attention to their orders, and selecting such Goods as are of modem style, still to merit a share of their patronage and support. [ 5G43 1 st January, 1829. WANTED, in a large Family in the country,— A11 UPPER LAUNDRY- MAID, who thoroughly understands her business, and can have a most unexceptionable character from her last place. Apply to the Printers; letters post- paid. [ 5004 WAN TED, in the same Family in tlie Country,— A respectable Woman from 35 to 40 years of age, as COOK and HOUSEKEEPER, of first- rate abilities in that capacity. Also a Pair- Horse COACHMAN, who can bring an excellent character for general management in his place; ar. d a FOOTMAN well acquainted with his duty, to live under a Butler. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Pegler, High- street, Southampton. [ 5532 Two- Volumes, lfij., printed uniformly with Mrs. Mark- ham's Histories of England and France. ASHORT HISTORY of SPAIN. By MARIA CALLCOTT. With Wood En- gravings. John Murray, Albemarle- street. [ 5508 LORD BYRON'S WORKS. ANew and Beautiful EDITION, with Portrait and Plates, 4 Pocket Vols. 18mo., price only 18s. 155U0 Printed for John Murray, Albemarle- street. This day, 12imo., price Is. half bound. PROGRESSIVE GEOGRAPHY for CHILDREN. By the Author of " Stories from the History of England." All books of Geography ( which I have met with) begin with the more abstruse and difficult, and postpone tile more easy and technical parts of the study. This order I have reversed, I endeavour to impress upon the mind, in the first instance, those things which are the subject of memory alone, and for which no reason need be, or can be assigned. There is no reason why the capital of England might not have been named Paris instead of London, or why Poland should not be called Italy, or the Danube the Volga. No reason can be given why a Penin- sula of the particular shape of Spain ami Portugal should have been placed at the south- west of Europe, rather than at the south- east. The names themselves, and the appropriation of them to places, are ( in this view) purely accidental and arbitrary. Itseems therefore proper to begin by charging the memory with those arbitrary distinctions and divisions, which require no reasoning, an ft which, if not learned by rote in early youth, are seldom thoroughly, and never without much difficulty, learned afterwards Author's Preface. John Murray, Albemarle- Street. Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. ( 5215 This day is published in crimson silk, price 21*. THE KEEPSAKE, for 1829. Edited by F. MANSEL REYNOLDS. List of Contri- butors:— Sir Walter Scott, Sir James Mackintosh, Lord Normanby, Lord Morpeth, Lord Porchester, Lord Hol- land, Lord F. L. Gower, Lord Nugent, W. Wordsworth, R. Southey, S. T. Coleridge, William Roscoe, Percy Bysshe Shelly, Henry Luttrell, Theodore Hook, J. G. Lockhart, T. Crofton Croker, H. Bernal, M. P., Thos. Haynes Bayly, W. Jerdan, Mrs. Hemans, Miss Landon, M. L.. James Boaden, W. H. Harrison, F. Mansel Reynolds, and the Authors of Frankenstein." " Gil- bert Earle," the Roue," and the " O'Hara Tales." A few Copies are printed in royal 8vo. with India proofs of the Plates, price 2/. 12J. 6d., and for these early application is necessary. London : Published for the Proprietor, by Hurst, Chance, and Co. t! 5, St. Paul's Church- yard; and R. Jennings, 2, Poultry, where may he had the few remain- ing Copies of the KEEPSAKE for 1828.— Sold also by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. [ 5l> lt> This day is published, price 8*. THE JUVENILE KEEPSAKE, Edited by THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq. Among the list of contributors to this volume will be found the names of— Mrs. Opie, Mrs. Hemans, Miss Aikin, Miss Porter, Miss Emily Taylor, the Misses Strickland, the Rev. H. Stebbing, William and J. E. Roscoe, the late Mr. John Taylor, Thomas Jevons, Thomas Pringle, D. L. Richardson, the Authors of ' Tules of the Munster Festivals,* and ' Gomez Aria,' & c. & c. & c. The Illustrations consist of Eight beautiful Line En- gravings on Steel, some of which aie executed bv, and the whole under the immediate superintendence of Mr. Charles Heath. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., ( 15, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and sold by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding Salisbury. [ 5015 This Day is published, in 12mo, price ! ti. 6d. Boards, A Fourth Edition of SELECTIONS from LUCIAN: with a Latin Translation and English Notes; to which are subjoined a Mythological Index and Lexicon adapted to the work. Compiled for the use of Schools by John Walker, late Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., 05, St. Paul's Church- yard, and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salis- bury; where may be had, by the same Author, Euclid's Elements of Plane Geometry ; with copious Notes, explanatory, corrective, and supplementary. To which is subjoined, a brief Introduction to Plane Trigo- nometry, with a Trigonometrical Table, 8vo. price 12s. Commentary on Logic, 8vo. price 7s. Philosophy of Arithmetic, 8vo. 8s. Annotations on Livy, 8vo. 12s. [ 5617 This day is published, in 3 Vols. Post 8ao., price I/. 10*., embellished with a full length Portrait of the Author, engraved by Holl, after a Drawing by Wageman, MEMOIRS of the EXTRAORDI- NARY MILITARY CAREER of JOHN SHIPP, late a Lieutenant in H. M. 87th Regiment, Royal Fusiliers. | 5B14 London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., St. Paul's Church- yard. Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. NOVELS AND TALES OF THE 1> I AUTHOR OF WAVERLEY. A few Copies of this work may still be had at the reduced price of 5/. 15*. 0d. ( published at 8/. 15*. 0d.) in extra boards. Complete in 25 vols. ) 8mo. beautifully printed, and embellished with 50 plates and vignettes, engraved by Charles Heath, from designs by Leslie, Cooper, Howard, Stothard, Contents: Waverley— Guy Mannering — Antiquary— Rob Roy— Talcs of my Landlord, 1st, 2d, and 3d, series— Ivanhoe— The Monastery— The Abbot— Kenilworth— Pirate— Fortunes of Nigel— Peve- ril of the Peak and Quintin Durward. A few copies of the HISTORICAL ROMANCES, and NOVELS and ROMANCES may be had separately, to complete sets of the first 12 volumes. London: Hurst, Chance and Co. fl5, St Paul's Church Yard ; and to be had of Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all booksellers in town and country. [ 5013 STURMINSTER NEWTON, DORSET. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A Freehold DWELLING- HOUSE, late in the occupation of Mr. Colbourne, deceased, well adapted for any business requiring room. Also » Leasehold Garden, Orchard, and Stable, nearly adjoining the above* For particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to James Colbourne, Old Sarum. [ 5625 BRAMSHAW, IN THE NEW FOREST, 10 miles from Southampton, 13 from Salisbury, 5 from Lyndhurst, and 7 from Romsey. Small FREEHOLD ESTATE in the Village of BRAMSHAW, offering an advantageous Investment, with Votes for the County. MR. MOODY respectfully announces, that he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, 011 the premises, on Monday the 19th day of January, 1829. at twelve for one precisely, in lots adapted for building on, ( unless an acceptable offer for the whole should be previously made by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given), All that Piece or Parcel of PASTURE LAND, with three substantial TENE- MENTS, Orchard well stocked with choice fruit trees, and Garden thereto belonging, situate in the parish of Bramshaw, bounded by the high road from Southampton and Lyndhurst to Salisbury, presenting a frontage to the same upwards of 300 feet, by a depth of 200 feet, in tile . occupation of, the proprietor, Mr. James Henbest. This Property is most eligibly adapted for a Cottage Residence or Sporting Box, pleasantly situate, and the neighbourhood highly respectable, being in the vicinity of several gentlemen s seats.— The Property is in hand, and possession may be had on completion of the purchase. Further particulars may be obtained of Mr. Holmes, solicitor, Romsey; and of the Auctioneer, Romsey and Andover, who is authorised to dispose of the same by Private Contract. Refreshmentswill be provided 011 the Premises, on the Day of Sale. 15440 FRITHAM, NEW FOREST. MR. MOODY bens to announce that lie will SELL by AUCTION, at the Bell Inn, BROOK, on Monday the 19th day of January 1829, at four o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given,) — All that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWEL- LING- HOUSE, with about II Acres of ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, situate at Fritham, Hants, in the oc- cupation of Mr. John Henbest. ^ The above Premises are entitled to one load of fuel wood annually from the New Forest, and to other rights of pasture and turbary thereon. One half of the purchase money may remain on mort- gage For viewing the same apply to Mr. Henbest; and for further particulars to Mr. G. B. Footner, soli- citor, Romsey, and of the Auctioneer, Romsey and Andover. 1 5579 KEYNTON MAGNA, DORSET, To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. RICKMAN, at the Ship Inn, at West Stower, near Shaftesbury, 011 Monday the 10th day of January, 1129, precisely at two o'clock in the afte noon,— The FEE SIMPLE of a desirable ESTATE, called Ganes, in the parish of Keynton Magna : comprising a convenient Farm- house and Out- buildings, and upwards of 50 Acres of exceeding good Arable, Meadow. Pasture, and Orchard Land, in a good state of cultivation, now in the occupa- tion of Mr. Stephen Cole, as Tenant. For viewing the Estate apply to the tenant, and further information may be obtained by applying ( if by letter free of postage) at the Office of Mr. Johns, attorney at law, Blandford. [ 3S22 SALISBURY. TO be LET, with immediate possession, " a convenient DWELLING HOUSE, in Brown- Street, comprising kitchen, two parlours, two cellars, 4 bed- rooms, 3 atticks, detached offices, and a good walled in garden Apply ( post paid) to Mr. Tubb, Land surveyor, Fisherton, Salisbury. [ r) 4 » 7 HOUSE AND I, AND, NEAR SALISBURY^ ' TO be LET, or ISOLD,— A genteel DWELLING- HOUSE, comprising three sitting rooms, four best and three servants' sleeping rooms t butler s and also domestic pantry, kitchen, washing and brewing- house ; underground beer, wine, anil coal cellars, and other offices; also a good walled- in garden, well- stocked ; three- stall Stable, double coach- house, granary, orchard, and paddock of Land extending to the river. The above Premises are situated about of three miles from Salisbury, and are adapted for a genteel family. For further particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Samuel Foot, solicitor, Salisbury. [ 5118 N. B. Hounds are kept in the neighbourhood. TO be LET or SOLD,— An exceeding neat COTTAGE, in the pleasant village of Burton, near Christchurch and Muddiford, a fashionable bathing place ; consisting of two parlours, a hall, kitchen, scul- lery, dairy, and six bed rooms; r. n excellent Garden, full of the choicest fruit trees; green house, grapery, shrubbery, coach- house, and stable for four horses. Alio Three Acres of Meadow Land. More Land may be had, if required.— For further particulars apply to' Mr. Burt, gardener, on the premises, or Charles Hilev, Esq. Planefield, near Poole, Dorset. All letters post- paid. FARMS to be LET in NORTH WILTSHIRE. be LET by PUBLIC TENDER, . to the highest bidder, at the Goddard Arms Inn, in SWIM DO*. Wilts, on Friday the 6th day of February, 1829, precisely at 12 o'clock at noon, subject to such conditions and under such covenants ne will be then and there produced,— The following excellent and desirabla FARMS, viz. First,— All that FARM, called TEMPLE ROCKLEY FARM, situate in the parish of Preshute, in the said county of Wilts; comprising a good farm- house with suitable outbuildings, and about 400 acres of Land, whereof 155 acres or thereabouts are Arable, 72 acres or thereabouts are Meadow and Pasture, and the remainder Down; as the same are now in the occupation of William Somerset, as tenant thereof. Together with sundry Cot- tages to the same Farm belonging This Farm is distant about 3 miles from the market town of Marlborough. Second,— All that FARM, called PRICKWOOD LAINES FARM, situate in the parish of Aldbourn, in the said county ; comprising a farm- house and outbuild- ings, and about 180 acres of Land, whereof 3 acres or thereabouts are Meadow, and the remainder Arable, as the same are now in the occupation of George Butler, as tenant thereof. Together with sundry Cottages to the same Farm belonging— This Farm is distant abont 7 miles from the market town of Hungerford, and 6 miles from the market town of Marlborough. Third,— All that R ARM, called TYTHERTON KEL- LOWAYS FARM, situate in the parish of Bremhill, in tlie said county ; comprising a farm- house and s iitable out- buildings, and about 13!) acres of Land, whereof 36 acres or thereabouts are Arable, and the remainder Meadow and Pasture, as the same are now in the occupation of John Hughes, as tenant thereof.— This Farm is distant about midway between the market towns of Chippenham and Calne. The above Farms will be let to the highest bidder, for a term of eight years, commencing from the sixth day of April next. Amongst other conditions, the highest bidder will Ix required to pay down immediately on the close of the bid- dings, a deposit of 10/. per cent, on the amount of his bidding ( to be accounted for in the first half- year's rent); and previously to being let into possession, he will be re- quired to give a bond, with an approved surety, for the due payment of the rent and performance of tlie covenants to be expressed in the lease. The Farms may be viewed by applying to the respec- tive tenants; and further particulars known on applica- tion ( if by letter, postage paid) to Messrs. Bradford anil Burt, solicitors, Swindon; or to Septimus Smith, Esq. solicitor, Blandford, Dorset. [ 5294 ALDERHOLT PARK ESTATE, DORSET. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, _ A most eligible FREEHOLD PROPERTY, called ALDERHOLT PARK ; comprising an excellent Family Residence, with suitable offices, six- stalled stable, coach- house, & c.; together with nearly 400 acres of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Lands, abounding with excellent Preserves for Game, nearly within a ring fence, and possessing extensive Common Rights. The Mansion consists of a capital entrance hall, dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, good kitchen, servants hall, butler's pantry, housekeeper's room, & c., with ex- cellent cellaring, on the first floor; eight good bed room and water closet, with attics over. It is situate on an eminence, in a lawn of between 30 and 40 acres, well studded with timber, and commands an extensive view of the adjacent country. The purchaser may have immediate possession, with the option of purchasing an adjoining Property of about 120 acres, at a valuation, and which is a most desirabla Appendage ta the Alderholt Park Estate. The above Property is distant about 14 miles from Salisbury, 6 from Ringwood, 25 from Southampton, and 2J from Fordingbridge; in the neighbourhood of fox- hounds and harriers, and well worthy the attention of sporting Gentlemen. For particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Messrs. White, Blake, and Houseman, 14, Essex- street, Strand, or to Messrs. Barnes and Walmsley, Andover; if by letter, to be post- paid. pSJIB CAPITAL ~ MARINE RESIDENCE, Between Christchurch and Lymington. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A most desirable and elegant VILLA RESI- DENCE, delightfully situated on a fine picturesque Lawn, opposite the Needle Rocks, commanding bound- less views of the Ocean, Isles of Wight and Purbeck, a great extent of country, with a richly diversified scenery. The residence is fitted up, and furnished in a handsome and elegant stile, and fit for the immediate reception of a family of the first respectability. The lawn and pleasure grounds are laid out with great taste. Capital kitchen Garden ; offices of all descriptions ; ice house, hot and green houses, graperies, peacheries, and melon pit, erected on the most approved plan, and heated by steam ; farm yards, agricultural buildings, and about one hundred and thirty acres of Land, in excellent condition, with exten- sive Rights in the New Forest. The whole 0: part may be had with the Residence, at the option of the purchaser. To be viewed with Tickets only, which, with particu- lars, may be had of Mr. Baldwin, solicitor, Ringwood, Hants. 15406 SOMERSETSHIRE, TO be SOL D by AUCTION, by A. Mr. WM. BENNETT, at the Blue Ball Inn, in Bruton, in the county of Some » set, on Saturday the twenty- fourth day of January instant, between the hours of four and six in the afternoon, in one Lot, ( Tithe- free and Land- tax redeemed), Two CLOSES of good ARABLE LAND, adjoining each other, called HIGHER and LOWER DOWNS, containing by estimation fourteen acres tmore or less) situate in the parish of Pitcombe, near Bruton, on the side of the Turnpike Road leading from that place to Sherborne, and now in tlie occupation of Mr. Wm. Hole, jun. as tenant from year to year. The situation is eligible for building. Bruton is on the principal road ftom Bath to Weymouth, about 23 miles from the former and 37 from the latter. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Amory and Coles, solicitors, Throgmorton- street, London ; or Mr. Dyne, solicitor, Bruton ; the latter of whom will direct a person to shew the premises. Dated Mh January 1829. [ 5607 FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE. AND MALTHOUSE AT HUNGERFORD, BERKS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. FAULKNOR and SON, at the Bear Inn, in Hungerford, in the county of Berks,' on Wednesday the fourth day of February next, at three o'clock in tlia afternoon ( unless previously disposed of by private con- tract. of which due notice will be given), subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced,— All that very desirable FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Dwel- ling- House, situate in the centre of the High- street in Hungerford aforesaid, with a very good Malthouse. barn, stable, and other outbuildings, yard, garden, and back7 side thereto adjoining. The buildings are in very good repair The Premises are in an excellent situation for trade, and now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Reeves, the owner, to . whom applications to view the same are to be made, and further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. J. Halcomb, jun. solicitor, at his offices in Hungerford or Marlborough. If by letter, post paid. i50lit FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROATS, & C. AN extensive sale for sixty years proves the superiority of GREENOUGH's TOLU LO- ZENGES, for the cure of Coughs, Hoarsen esses, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive ive Complaints. The genuine only have R. HAYWARD printed on the Stamps; by whom they are prepared, as successor to the Inventor. Said by R. Hayward, Chemist, Kingsland Road, London, ( the Proprietor,) in Boxes at I*, ljd. each; and by his appointment, at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury; and tlie Venders of Patent Medicines gene- rally: where also maybe had, GREENOUGH'S TINC- TURES, for preserving the Teeth and Gums, and curing the Tooth- ache; in bottles at l » . I fal. and 2*. 9ii. each. THE SALISBURY AND WINGHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAEETTE OF TUESDAY,. JAN. 6. THE following Commissions have been signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Somerset:— Malachi Blake, Esq., to be Deputy- Lieutenant; and John Cooke, Esq., to be ditto. BANKRUPTS. Edward Harvey Foster, Lincoln's- Inn- fields, wine- merchant John fJutdier, jun Lower Thames- street, coal- factor Thomas 1- Fernely, Thrussington, Leicestershire, coach and har- ness- maker John Whiteside, Whitehaven, Cumberland, merchant The Hon. Katherine Monson, Cheltenham, builder William George Rowley, Leeds, hatter William Edwards, Derby, bookseller Ceorge White, Worthing, whitesmith Samuel Costerton, Great Yarmouth, beer- brewer Bankruptcy Enlarged :— J. Brunker, Westbury, Wiltshire, clother, lrom Jan. 13, to Jan. 30. London. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7- Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Years ended on the 5th of January 1828, and the 6th of January 1829, shewing the Increase or Decrease on each head there of. Years ended Jan. 5, 1828. 1829. Increase. Decrease. £ £ £ £ Customs lfi, 391,838 16,125,118 ... 266,720 Excise 16,969,564 18,700,3/ 31,730,809 Stamps 6,378,1401 6,666,3K3 291,223 Post Office 1,385,000) 1,400,000 15,0C0 Taxes 4,768.273 4,849,302 81,029 Miscellaneous 754,860 564,166 ... 190,694 46,644,675 411,8 « 5,322 2,118,061 457,414 Deduct Decrease.... 457,414 Increase on the Yr... 1,660,647 Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Quarters ended on the 5th of January 1828, and on the 5th of January 1829, shewing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof Quarters ended . Jan. 5, 1928. 182!>. Increase. Decrease. £ £ £ £ ' Customs 4,022,274 3,7MK222 ... 233,052 Excise 4,228,933 5,023,328 794,395 Stamps 1,527,585 1,618,630 91,045 Post Office 328,000 341,000 13,000 Taxes 2,013,55 / 2,026,395 12,838 Miscellaneous 215,730 223,725 7,995 12,336,079! 13,022,300 919,273 233,052 Deduct Decrease.... 233,052 Increase on the Qr... 686,221 If the Quarter just ended presents so grati- fying a statement, tire produce of the Revenue for the year is not less satisfactory. There is a decrease only in two heads; the Customs, which may be considered merely as an apparent decrease, and the miscellaneous— these, added together, amount to 457,000/., whilst there is in every other branch an increase, making a total of 2,1 18,000/., from which, if the decrease just mentioned be deducted, there will be an actual increase of above 1,666,000/, beyond the net produce of the revenue for the year ending 5th January, 1828. In looking at the heads under which this surplus has accrued, we find that the Excise has mainly contributed to the gratifying result. The total amount of the revenue for the year ended 5th January 1828, was 46,644,675/.; and for the year ended 5th January, 1829, 4H, 305,332/. It is said that the great increase of the Excise for this last quarter, over the corresponding quarter of last year, is owing to the increased consump ion of gin. It is said that the Irish Revenue statement, when it appears, will show an increase of 400,000/. for this year beyond last year. STEPHBSNON.—( From the Courier.)— The ex- pectation of securing the persons of Stephenson and Lloyd remained very . strong all yesterday— nay, reports were ill circulation of their having been actually apprehended, and on their way to London. It is certain that they were beating about the Bristol Channel for some time— that they returned to Clovelly, and remained there concealed, and unsuspected, from Tuesday to Friday, when they again embarked for Lundy Island. This morning, however, the expectations of securing them have diminished, for we understand that the fol- lowing information has been received hi the City: A Pill boat, which returned from Lundy Island on Sunday night, reports, that the two persons, who arrived there from Clovelly, embarked on board a Pill boat on Satur- day, and stood to the westward. These pilot boats con. Stantly frequent Lundy Island, as all vessels going up the Bristol Channel pass near it. A fast- sailing vessel was dispatched for Lundy Island early on Monday morn- ing, but it was feared she would arrive too late. Other accounts received this morning from Bristol, state, that two persons answering the description of Ste- phenson and Lloyd, left that place on the 27th ult., for New York, in a fast sailiag vessel, the Minerva, Capt. Wallace, which vessel they had previously engaged. We further understand that two brigs of war, the Ran- ger and Nimrod, sailed from Portsmouth on Sunday morning, in pursuit of the Minerva, which is said to be going to Brest and not to New York. On Monday evening, at Bow- street police- office, Sir 1!. Birnie said it was ascertained that Mr. Stephenson had been traced to the Bristol const, and that he had hired a small skiff' there, between Bideford and the Isle of Lundy, and had been sailing off' the coast waiting for a foreign bound vessel. It was also ascer- tained that he had a great amount of specie on board. The Admiralty had in consequence directed a number of fast sailing vessels to he got ready to scour the coast; and Sir Richard Birnie said, he was confident that Ste- phenson would be apprehended. The Viscount d'Asseca, the accredited Am- bassador from Don Miguel to the British Court, had a long conference with the Earl of Aberdeen, yesterday morning, at the private residence of the Noble Earl, Argyll House. The French papers of Sunday contain intel- ligence from the East, which proves that neither in Bulgaria nor in Asia, do the Turks intend to abstain from a winter campaign. The Monitor states positively, on the authority of its correspondent at Bucharest, that a serious attack was made on the Russian entrenchments at Bazardjik, about the middle of December, in which much blood had been shed. The entrenchments were not carried; but as the real object of the attack was to cover the march of the Grand Vizier through Pravadi to Varna, and as that march was effected without interrup- tion, the Turks were considered as having succeeded. Other accounts speak of a subsequent and still more im portant operation— an attack upon Varna itself, the ran) parts of which were still in so dilapidated a state when the Turks appeared before the place, notwithstand- ing the exertions of the garrison to repair them, that the ( Irani Vizier ordered an immediate assault. In this he is said to have failed. Sr. PETERSBURGH, Dec. 19.— Yesterday, the Saint's day of his Majesty the Emperor, was kept with the usual solemnity. To Deurn was performed in all the churches of the capital, and the city was illuminated. The marriage of a Prince of Prussia with a Princess of the Netherlands is talked of. Accounts received on Monday from Vienna, dated only nine days since, mention that a further body of Turkish troops had crossed the Danube; and that a report had reached the Austrian capital, that the Emperor Nicholas had sent orders for the immediate evacuation of Varna. It appears by the Lisbon papers and letters, that a very general belief was entertained at Lisbon of all insurrection against the Government. At a late hour this morning it was reported at Lloyd's that Stephenson had been traced to Bristol, which he left on Tuesday morning in a small craft, with the supposed intention of going on board some vessel at sea. The commercial letters received this morn- ing from Lisbon by the mail, state the number of per." sons confined in the different prisons in Portugal to ex- ceed ten thousand. The Russian Government has sent a skilful gardener to Kamtscharka, to instruct the inhabitants in tin art of cultivating the earth to the greatest advantage. Mr. Forrest, an American actor, has offered a reward of 500 dollars for the best tragedy founded on American history ; the principal part to be a North American Indian, and performed by himself. The au- thor is also to have half the receipts of the third night. VAN PIEMAN'S LAND.— Botany Bay was settled in 1787, and shortly after Van Dieman's Laud, an island separated from the south- east corner of New Holland by a narrow strait, was chosen as a penal settle- ment for the most refractory convicts at Botany Bay. In Qet. 1803, the first settlement from England was made en this island. It consisted of 367 male prisoners, and 12 free women. In December 11125, Van Dieman's Land was declared independent of New South Wales, and its government, like that of other colonies, emanated dir; ctly from that of the Mother Country. The country is in some parts sterile and barren, but there are extensive tracts of land as fertile and as rich as any in Europe. Wheat sown late in November has yielded'a good crop, and been reaped early in March. In many instances, the hind has yielded ten, or even fifteen crops of wheat, without fallow or any intermediate sowing of other grains. Van Dieman's Land trades principally with New South Wales, and annually exports about 100,600 bushels of wheat. Wheat has al « o been shipped for the Isle of France and Rio de Janeiro, fetching, in some instances, only six shillings the bushel. The colony is no longer infected with the Bushraugers, and the Aborigines are seldom seen. Letter from the Marquis of Anglesey to Dr. Curtis. " Phoenix Park, December 23, 1828. " Most Rev. Sir,— I hasten to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 22d, covering that which you re- ceived from the Duke of Wellington, of the 11th instant, together with a copy of your answer to it. " I thank you for the confidence you have reposed in me. " Your letter gives me information upon a subject of the ' highest interest. I did not know the precise sen- timents of the Duke of Wellington upon the present state of the Catholic Question. " Knowing it, I shall venture to offer my opinion upon the course that it behoves the Catholics to pursue. " Perfectly convinced that the final and cordial settle- ment of this great question can alone give peace, har- mony, and prosperity to all classes of his Majesty's sub- jects in this kingdom, I must acknowledge my disap- pointment 011 learning that there is no prospect of its being effected during the ensuing Session of Parliament. I, however, derive some consolation from observing that his Grace is not wholly adverse to the measure; for if he can be induced to promote it, he, of all men, will have the greatest facility in carrying it into effect. " If I am correct in this opinion, it is obviously most important that the Duke of Wellington should be pro- pitiated ; that no obstacle that can by possibility be avoided should be thrown in his way; that all personal and offensive insinuations should be suppressed; and that ample allowance should be made for the difficulties of his situation. " Difficult it certainly is, for he has to overcome the very strong prejudices and the interested motives of many persons of the highest influence, as well as to allay the real alarms of many of the more ignorant Protestants. " 1 differ from the opinion of the Duke, that an at- tempt should be made to " Bury in oblivion" the ques- tion for a short time, First, because the thing is utterly impossible ; and next, because, if the thing were possible, I fear that advantage might be taken of the pause, by representing it as a panic achieved by the late violent re- action, and by proclaiming that if the Government at once and peremptorily decided against concession, the Catholics would cease to agitate, and then all the miseries of the last years of Ireland will be to be re- acted. I " What I do recommend is, that the measure should I not be for a moment lost sight of— that anxiety should J continue to be manifested— that all Constitutional ( in contradistinction to merely legal) means should be re- sorted to, to forward the cause : but that at the same time the most patient forbearance, the most submissive obedience to the laws, should be inculcated: that no personal and offensive language should be held towards those who oppose the claims. " Personality offers no advantage, it effects no good; on the contrary, it offends, and confirms pre- disposed aversion. Let the Catholic trust to the justice of his cause— to the growing liberality of mankind. Unfortu- nately, he has lost some friends, and fortified his ene- mies,' within the last six months, by unmeasured and 1 unnecessary violence. He will soonest recover from the . present .' tarnation of his fortunes by shewing more temper, and by trusting to the Legislature for redress I " Brute force, he should be assured, can effect nothing. I It is the Legislature that must decide this great question ; and my great anxiety is, that it should be met by the Parliament under the most favorable circumstances, and j that the opposers of Catholic ('. mancipation shall be dis- armed by the pat: ent forbearance as well as by the un- | wearied perseverance of its advocates. " My warm anxiety to promote the general interests of this country, is the motive that has induced me to give ; an opinian and to offer advice. I have the honour, & c. ( Signed) " ANGLESEY," J To the Most Rev. Dr. Curtis, & c. & c." j The circumstances connected with the return of the Marquis of Anglesey from Ireland are still not exactly known. It is said, in one of the Irish papers, that when the Marquis sent his letter to Dr. Curtis, he inclosed a copy of it to the Duke of Wellington. That letter contained the announcement of the singular fact, that it was only through the communication of Dr. ] Curtis that the Viceroy of Ireland was acquainted with I the sentiments of the Premier 011 the question of Catholic i emancipation ; but whether the Marquis accompanied i this inclosure with the intimation of a desire to resign— ' whether he already knew the determination to recal him, ! or whether his recal grew immediately out of the letter, is not yet known Globe. | At a meeting of the Catholic Association in Dublin on Friday, Mr. O'Connell moved four resolu- tions, eulogising, in the highest terms, the Marquis of ! Anglesea's letter to Dr. Curtis. The motion was se- conded by Mr. Shell, in a long speech which he con- cluded thus: " Wellington, there are three Counsellors whom it behoves you to consult, and they are better ad- visers than any in your Cabinet— The first is justice, and justice will tell you " you are bound to grant Catholic Emancipation." The second is expediency, and expe- diency will tell you " You ought to grant Catholic i Emancipation." The last and chief is necessity, and necessity will tell you " You MUST emancipate the Ca- tholics of Ireland."—( Loud and continued cheers.) ! Air. O'Connell moved that the Marquis's letter be 1 elegantly framed and glazed, and placed in the room of | the Association, which motion was passed with cheering. MR. O'CONNELL.— The following is Cobbett's opinion as to the Irish Agitator taking his seat in the House of Commons as M. P. for Clare:—" O'Connell now says that he -. will actually come and take his seat. I say, that he will not come at alt; this is my firm opinion : but if he does come. I will bet him the amount of all the benefit which he has derived from the Rent ( and that is not small), if he do come, and attempt to take his seat, he will go, not to the Tower of London, hut to St. Margaret's watch- house, which is as snug a little place as ever he was lodged in ; and, for a place of the kind, of singularly elegant construction and of con- venient accommodation." EMPLOYMENT OF THE POOR.— Mr. David Gordon, of Claremont- square, in a letter to his Grace the Duke of Wellington, has proposed to detach from the sea the Maplin Sand, at the mouth of the Thames, which would furnish, he says, forty- five thousand acres of land, which may be estimated at 50/. per acre; and will add two millions and half to the capital of the nation, improve the navigation of the river, and afford, for a long period, employment for all the industrious poor in Kent, Essex. and Suffolk. At a convivial meeting at Abingdon, on Thurs- day last, " The health of the Karl of Radnor, and thanks to him for his conduct in discharging his gamekeepers, and allowing his tenants to exercise a right of sporting over the farms they occupied under him," was proposed and drunk with enthusiastic applause. The respectable company present on that occasion seemed to think that by the late regulations of the noble Earl, the morals of the peasantry were as much consulted as the independence of the farmer. Mr. Ralph Watson, of York Place, Port- man- square, is endeavouring to raise subscriptions for demonstrating, on an extended scale, the efficacy of his plan for the preventing of ships from foundering. It is simply the application of copper cylindrical tubes, closed at the ends, between all the timbers of the hull, and similar tubes placed under all the decks close to each beam, which would fill a space otherwise unoccupied, and would be free from all injury. These it is calculated would float any ship full of water; and if her shot and guns, and ballast were thrown overboard, would keep her in her proper line of floatation ; so that if a ship were on fire she might be safely scuttled. In. the statement published is the extraordinary fact given that 373 men of war have been lost since 1793 by wreck, by fire, and by foundering, and that the loss ill the merchant service from these casualties has been 550 vessels per annum. At Kingston Assizes on Wednesday, John Jardine was convicted of an attempt to murder his wife by poisoning her with arsenic, which he put into the tea kettle. She had drank little more than a cup of the tea made with the impregnated water, when she became dreadfully ill, and was saved only by the timely applica- tion of the stomach pump. The prisoner received sen- tence of death, without the slightest hope of mercy. Extract from a Meteorological Journal for December 1828, kept at the Royal Academy, Gosport. The state of the weather this month was mostly wet and overcast, with a series of boisterous gales and a very humid air near the earth, yet it has been re- markably mild for the season, as only three or four slight fronts occurred. I11 the night of the 7th instant, much rain and ht> il fell here, accompanied with a heavy gale from the S. W., and vivid lightning for several hours, with some distant thunder : notwithstanding the gale died away about seven o'clock in the morning of the 8th, still the atmosphere, to an unlimited extent, presented an unusually turbid and frequently an electrical aspect, which threatened a renewal of the storm ; and about eleven o'clock the gale strung up again from the S. W., accompanied with vivid lightning and long reverberating peals of thunder. Soon after twelve an electric ball fell into a field on the western side of the town, when the expansion of the air was so great, that, in regaining its position, all the houses were sensibly shaken. Several flashes of lightning from the tail of the storm, were perceived in the sunshine imme- diately it had passed the meridian. No damage was done here, but a few effects of the storm are as follow; The spire of Ryde chapel, in tie Isle of Wight, was considerably damaged by the electric fluid ; and the main- mast of the Roebuck cutter, lying at the Motherbank, was much shattered, as was also a poplar- tree at Farling- ton, and torn up by the roots. Several houses were in- jured and trees blown down about Corhampton. The spire of St. Michael's Church, at Southampton, was slightly damaged; the tower of Stoke Abbott Church, near Beaminster, Dorset, was thrown down, and many thatched houses and barns unroofed, and trees rooted up in that neighbourhood. In the present enlightened age, it is really astonishing that recourse is not more generally had to the fixing of pointed metallic conductors, or connected iron rods, to lofty spires and high ornamental buildings, for their pre- servation from lightning. The mean temperature of the external air this month, is nearly six degrees higher than the mean of December for the last 13 years. The nights in general were very mild, eleven of which the thermometer did not recede lower than 49 degrees, and were warmer than some nights in the middle of last summer. Either the Duke of Buckingham or the Earl of Verulam is to be the new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Morning Herald. THE ARMY.— The following Detachments have received orders to march to- morrow morning, from London, for Bristol, on route to the under- mentioned stations, viz.:— the 83d for Armagh ; the 56th for Newry; the 66th for Templemore; the 79th far Birr ; the 84th for Longford; the 91st for Omagh; and the 96th for Plymouth. Yesterday being the Feast of the Epiphany, divine service was performed this morning at the Chapel Royal, in the course of which the usual offerings of gold, myrrh, and frankincense were made at the altar by a de- putation from the Lord Chamberlain's office. This an- cient custom is kept up in commemoration of the visit of the eastern Magi to Bethlehem. We regret to announce that the Rev. Robert Bathurst, 2d son of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Norwich, put a period to his existance, at his residence in Upper Seymour Street, on Christmas Day. This unfortunate circumstance has thrown the family into a state of the deepest affliction. An inquest has since been held, and the Jury returned a verdict, that the deceased destroyed himself whilst labouring under derangement of the mind. The deceased has lest a wife and nine small children. DEATH OF BISHOP STANSER.— On the 23d ult. at his residence in Hampton, the Right Rev. Robert Stanser, D. D . formerly of St. John's College, Cam- bridge, in the 69th year of his age. Dr. Stanser, after nearly 30 years of laborious service as a missionary from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, in the pro- vince of Nova Scotia, North America, was consecrated 111 the year 1816, Bishop of that province, at the urgent de- sire of the whole community. The birth- day of the heir of Holkham was celebrated on Friday frith true old English hospitality, the Duke of Sussex opened the ball with Lady Ann Coke, and the general festivity was prolonged to a late hour. It is understood that no less than 65 cargoes of foreign grain arrived in the River yesterday. These cargoes may be each averaged at 500 quarters. Upwards of one million of money must be remitted to pay for this grain. Lord Byron's Life, by Moore, is at press. Venus and Jupiter, the two most beautiful Planets of the Solar System, are now visible in the morning twilight, and in relative positions, which render them more than usually interesting. On Thursday the Earl of Egremont regaled, at his mansion at Petworth, upwards of 1100 women and children of that and the neighbouring parishes, with the old fashioned and substantial Christmas cheer— roast beef, plum pudding, and strong beer. Four hundred plum puddings, and about two hundred stone of beef, were served up upon the occasion. The band of the 10th Royal Hussars was in attendance, and performed several airs during the repast. The noble Earl was pre- sent at the festive scene. The number of bankrupts last year was 1009, being a less number than in any year since 1824. A window of painted glass has lately been , placed in the chancel of Wonston Church, being the gift of the late Hon. and Rev. A. G. Legge, Chancellor of j the late diocese of Winchester, and for 31 years rector of J the parish of Wonston. The artist, Mr. Edwards, of Winchester, has exhibited a brilliant specimen of his ! talents and skill. The design is the Ascension of our Saviour; the principal figure in the centre is that of Christ ascending, copied from Raphael: on each side is a cross and other appropriate devices, in rich and glowing colours. YEOVIL.— At a meeting of the inhabitants of Yeovil, on the 2 " th ult, John Phelips, Esq. in the chair, it was unanimously resolved " that an Act of Parliament should be - applied for, for the purpose of rendering the police of the town more effectual for the preservation of the public peace, and good order in society; and that such Act should also embrace the power of lighting, watching, and paving the town, with other necessary improvements." The population of Yeovil has of late years much increased, it now exceeds 6000. At a meeting of the inhabitants of the city of Wells and its vicinity, convened by the Mayor, and held at the Town- hall in that city on Thursday, a Petition to Parliament, deprecating any further concessions to the Catholics, was adopted, and now lies at the Town- hall for signature. The clergy, gentry, yeomanry, and others, residing at Bridgewater, have signed a public declaration of their sentiments, in opposition to the claims of the Roman Catholics. Every week produces a fresh petition against the Catholic claims from one or other of the parishes in Bristol; and it- is probable, that after a few others have appeared, which are in preparation, that a general meet- ing of the inhabitants of that city will take place. LADIES' CLOTHING SOCIETY.— The annual meeting of the Romsey Clothing Society, instituted in the year 1818, by the Hon. Mrs. Bowles, was held at the School of Industry, in Romsey, a few days since, when there were distributed, to 490 poor members, 82 pair of blankets, 32 bed ticks, 36 pair of stockings; up- wards of 3000 yards of calico, flannel, stuffs, and checks; besides handkerchiefs, shawls, round frocks, waistcoats, cloaks, bed quilts, & c. On Thursday the new Baptist Chapel at Cor- sham, Wilts, was opened ( the former place of worship of that body being too small for the increasing congrega- tion) ; when three sermons were preached by the Rev. Messrs. Viney of Beekington, Sturges of Melksham, and Thorpe of Bristol, and collections were made to- wards defraying the expense of the erection, amounting to 20/. An association has lately been formed at Chichester, to supersede the practice of allowing climbing boys to clean chimnies, and it has met with the greatest encouragement from all ranks of society. Several ma- chines have been placed in the hands of persons appointed by a committee; and chimnies are found better cleaned in this way, than when they were ascended by a boy'. THE GREAT ST. LEGRR,— Ninety- eight horses are already entered for the Great St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 3- year old colts 8st. 61b.; fillies 8st. 31b. MOLES.— It is a very singular fact, that there are no moles in Ireland. SNAILS.— If a snail be put into a bottle that is closely corked, and be thus cut oft" from all commu- nication with the air, as well as from food and water, it will not live long ; but if placed in a perforated wafer box, it will retire into its shell, closing the aperture with a thin membrane, and remaining to all appearance dead; this death is however only apparent. A large garden snail will sometimes support this severe confinement for several years, apparently dead all the time, and will revive upon being put into water, milk warm, quite uninjured. Caterpillars of most of the hawk moths are to be found in the month of July ; that of the puss ( centra vinnla) may be found on the lower branches of the willow or poplar trees.— Caterpillars of the death's- head- hawk ( Aeheruntiaatropos) are rather rare; but may occasionally be found in the month of September, feeding upon the potatoe at night, for they carefully conceal themselves by day under the lower leaves, and sometimes even under the mould. As they undergo their transformation in the earth, it is recommended to keep them confined with a gauze- net over a garden- pot filled with mould. We have been requested by an experienced agriculturist, to mention as a caution, that if misletoe, when ejected from its place in the house, be thrown, as is a frequent custom, into fold- yards, the cows will eat of it. and the consequence will be, that they will slip their calves. Our informant states that, in one season, lie lost 10 calves from this cause Wolverhampton Chronicle. The game- preserves of several gentlemen in Cheshire have lately been visited by formidable gangs of poachers, well armed- The gamekeepers of the Earl of Stamford, at Dunham Massey, were fired upon by a party; two were wounded with balls, in the shoulder and reck, and a third had his face dreadfully disfigured with shot, and an eye blown out. Three of the poachers are taken. It is now become notorious that the trade in stolen horses between this country and France has become as regular and organised a traffic as the most legitimate object of trade. Caution to Publicans.— At our petty session last week, a publican of the town was convicted and fined 50/. for mixing other ingredients in his beer besides malt nnd hops. The officers of Excise have strict orders to be vigilant in detecting persons guilty of this mischievous practice.— Cambrian. A quantity of bacon stolen from the larder of the Dean of Peterborough in July 1827, by a man who was transported for the offence, was lately discovered within the coffin of a mulilated tomb in the cathedral church- yard. On Monday, James Butler was killed in a pitched battle with a man of the name of Ostler, at Tipton, Staffordshire. He died in less than three hours, after a contest of thirty rounds. David Lindsay," a poor weaver at Manches- ter, has just come into possession of an estate of 300,000/. as heir- at- law, to his uncle, Colonel Lindsay, of the Mount, near Cupar, Fife, in Scotland. Thursday evening as Dennis Canny, Esq. of Clonmony, a Magistrate of the County Clare, was re- turning with his family and some female visitors, on two jaunting cars, from Deer Park, the seat of his nephew, John M'Mahon, Esq. where the party had dined, they were met on the high road by four armed men, who deli- berately fired at them, and wounded Mrs. Canny in the face with a slug. Mr. Canny escaped uninjured, but, we understand, others of the party were not so fortunate, one lady having received three slugs in the arm. The particulars of this atrocious outrage are not yet fully ascertained. We must hope the cowardly perpetrators will be brought to condign and exemplary punishment. Were we inclined to notice it as it deserves, we might be induced to " ring the changes" on the fact that the assas- sination was attempted in the circuit of the " O'Connell mountains," and that the sanguinary miscreants were of " Mr. O'Connell's Police."— Limerick Chronicle. DIED.] Suddenly, General Sir Brent Spencer, Bart. K. C. B. & c. & c. of the Lee, near Great Missenden, Bucks. CONFESSION of BURKE. the MURDERER.— This wretched being has confessed his guilt, and acknow- ledged the justice of his sentence. After some conversation of a religious nature, with a person appointed to visit him, Burke stated that, while in Ireland, his mind was under the influence of religious impressions, and that he was accustomed to read his Catechism and his Prayer- book : he was then asked— " How comes it, then, that you who, by your own ac- count, were once under the influence of religious im- pressions, ever formed the idea of such dreadful atro- cities— of such cold- blooded, systematic murders, as you admit you have been engaged in— how came such a con- ception to enter your mind?" To this Burke replied, that he did not exactly know ; but, that becoming ad- dicted to drink, living in upon adultery, and associating continually with the most abandoned characters, he gra- dually became hardened and desperate ; gave up attend- ing chapel or any place of religious worship, shunned the face of a priest, and being constantly familiar with every species of wickedness, he at length grew indifferent as to what he did, and was ready to commit any crime. He was then asked, how long he had been engaged in this murderous traffic. To which he answered '" From Christmas, 1827, till the murder of the woman Docherty, in October last." " How many persons have you mur- dered, or been concerned in murdering, during that time; were they thirty in all ?" " Not so many ; not so many, I assure you." " How many ?" He answered the question; but the answer was reserved for a reason perfectly satisfactory. " Had you any accomplices?" " None but Hare; we always took care, when we were going to commit a murder, that no one else should be present; that no one could swear he saw the deed done. The women might suspect what we were about, but we always put them out of the way when we were going to do it. They never saw us commit any of the murders. We began with Celling to Dr. — the body of a woman who had died a natural death in Hare's house. We got ten pounds for it. After this we began the murders, and all the rest of the bodies we sold to him were murdered." " In what place were these murders generally com- mitted"—" They were mostly committed in Hare's house, which was very convenient for the purpose. Daft Jamie was murdered there. I committed one murder in the country by myself. It was in last harvest. All the rest were done in conjunction with Hare." " By what means were these fearful atrocities perpe- trated ?"—" By suffocation. We made the persons drunk, and then suffocated them by holding the nostrils and mouth and getting on the body. Sometimes I held ' the mouth and nose while Hare went upon the body ; and sometimes Hare held the mouth and nose, while I placed myself on the hotly. We sometimes used a pil- low, but did not in this case." " Now, Burke, answer me this question— Were you tutored and instructed, or did you receive hints from any one as t - the mode of committing murder?" " No, except from Hare. We often spoke about it, and we agreed that suffocation was the best way. Hare said so, and I agreed with him. We generally did it by suffoca- tion." " Did you receive any encouragement to commit or persevere in committing these atrocities ?" " Yes; we were frequently told by Paterson that he would take as many bodies as we could get for him. When we got one, he always told us to get more. There was commonly another person with him of the name of Falconer. They generally pressed us to get more bodies for them." " To whom were the bodies so murdered sold ?" " To Dr. -—-. We took the bodies to his rooms in and then went to his house to receive the money for them. — Sometimes he paid us himself; sometimes we were paid by his assistants. No questions were ever asked as to the mode in which we had come by the bodies. We had nothing to do but to leave a body at the rooms, and go get the money," " Did you ever, upon any occasion, sell a body or bodies to any other Lecturer in this place?" " Never, We knew no other." Such are the disclosures which this wretch has made. The woman M'Dougal, who was tried at Edinburgh last week with Burke, for murdering several poor creatures to sell their bodies for dissection, and acquitted, was assailed by the mob on her return home, who were so determined to tear her to pieces, that the police, after ineffectually trying to keep them off', were obliged to dress the wretched woman in men's clothes, and take her away in disguise- The Caledonian Mer- cury says that about thirteen persons have been the victims of this atrocious gang of murderers. The Edinburgh murders have excited an uni- versal feeling of mingled horror and disgust. A question now arises— whether the medical men who received sub- jects from the assassins had actually knowledge of, or reason to suspect, their mode of obtaining them? It undoubtedly would seem strange that the gentleman re- gularly supplied by the miscreants should not observe the appearances of death resulting from violence. Would it not naturally have struck him as singular that all the bodies provided by Burke bore the same marks of a sudden or violent death ? These men would never have offered a body to a stranger for sale, with si on appear- ances, had not the custom of not being troubled with questions encouraged them. It is for the professors of surgery in Edinburgh to deliver themselves from the suspicion of misprison of murder which at present attaches to some of their body, in this shocking affair.— Burke, who is 32 or 33 years of age, was bom at Orrey, in the county of Tyrone. Dr. Butler, who has for many years held the situation of Head Master of Harrow School, has lately given in his ' resignation. The appointment of a successor rests with the Governors of the School. CORN EXCHANGE, Jan. 7— Our market was in a stagnant state this morning, owing to the magnitude of our foreign supplies, 32,700 qrs. of Wheat, and 20,000 more in the river, that have not as yet passed the Meter's Office, with the certainty that in the course of the week the further arrivals will make the total amount exceed 100.000 quarters, therefore the buyers are alarmed, and prefer waiting the arrival of next Monday. Prices are nominal as 011 Monday. GENERAL POST OFFICE, LONDON. CAUTION. TO Carriers, Masters of Stage Coaches, Coachmen, Watermen, and Bargemen, Masters of Vessels or Passage Boats, either coastways within Great Britain, or to or from Ireland, or to or from parts beyond seas, against unlawfully collecting, carrying, or conveying Letters; ALSO TO ALL PERSONS whatsoever, against sending letters otherwise than by Post. By the Act of' 9th Queen Anne, cap. 10. No person whatsoever shall receive, take up, order, dispatch, convey, carry, re- carry, or deliver any letters, or packet of letters, or make any collection of letters, or employ any vessel or boat, or other conveyance for the receiving, conveying, or delivery of letters, by sea or land, or on any river within his Majesty's dominions, on pain of forfeiting 51. for every offence, and also 100Z. for every week that the practice is continued. This Act renders carriers, masters of coaches, coach- men, watermen, bargemen, and masters of vessels, liable to the penalties, even if they carry letters without hire or reward. By the Act of 42d Geo. III. cap. 81. No person whatsoever shall send or cause to be sent, or tender or deliver in order to be sent, otherwise than by Post, or to the nearest post town, to be forwarded by post, any letters or packets, on pain of forfeiting 51. for every offence. These penalties may be recovered with costs by any person who will inform and sue for the same; one moiety to the King, and the other to the informer. There is an exception as to letters which concern goods sent by common carriers, so as they are sent with and for the purpose of being delivered with the goods, without hire, reward, or advantage. Also as to letters of owners of vessels, and letters sent by any private friend, or by a messenger on purpose, in manner therein described. Under this law a person carrying a letter may inform against a person sending one. By the Act 55 of Geo. III. cap. 153. Masters of vessels opening sealed bags of letters en- trusted to them, or taking therout letters, or not duly de- livering the bags at the Post- office of the first Port of arrival forfeit 200/. Masters or others having letters in their possession, after the masters delivering the letters at the Post- office, forfeit 51. for every letter found 011 board. By the Act of 1th and 8// 1 Geo, IV. cap. 21. Masters & Commanders of vessels are required to deli- ver their ships' letters to the person appointed by the Post- master- General to demand the same ; and if any letters not exempted by law, nor exceeding the weight therein mentioned, be found on board after any such demand, the same penalty is incurred as on Masters and Comman- ders in whose possession letters are found after delivering their letters at the Post- office. , Masters and Commanders of vessels are still bound to deliver at the Post- office of the first Port at which they arrive, all letters on board not exempted by law, if they shall not have been previously demanded by some person specially appointed for that purpose by the Postmaster General. 1.5603 The Postmaster- General will feel it his duty to enforce payment of the several penalties imposed, on breach of any of the laws referred to. By Command, FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary. PUBLIC NOTICE. ROBERT WARREN, BLACKING MANUFACTURER, 30, STRAND, begs to caution the Public against a spurious composition being sold under his name, by means of imitation labels. These may easily be detected by observing that the genuine has ROBERT WARREN signed 011 each label,— all others are counterfeit; many of which are interlined, in very small characters, with a different address between the " No. 30" and the word " Strand." ROBERT WARREN also begs to add, that his sole Manufactory is at 30, STRAND ; nor has he any con- nexion with those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch establishments of his. All persons giving orders for WARREN'S BLACKING are particularly requested to take notice that the real manufacturer is ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND. It is strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by such vile impostors to return the trash to the parties from whom it came, as being a punish- ment suitable to base fabricators of an article so essentially necessary to the fashionable world. [ 4880 CITY OF NEW SARUM. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the GENERAL SESSIONS of the PEACE for the City of NEW SARUM, in the county of Wilts, will be holden at the Council House of the said City, on Mon- day the nineteenth day of January next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. The business of the Sessions will begin with hearing Appeals; the Court will then proceed to the Trial of Traverses, and lastly Prisoners. To prevent unnecessary delay, all Appeals ( except those to be entered for the purpose of Adjournment) must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace before the sitting of the Court, or the adverse party will have a right to enter a No Recipiatur and all Persons having Bills of Indictment to prefer, arc requested to attend and give instructions for tile same at the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, 011 Saturday the 17th day of January. All Bills and Demands on the said City must be sent to the Clerk of the Peace, one clear week previous to the said Sessions, otherwise they will not be allowed. Dated this 29th day of December, 1H28. [ 5577 GEO. SUTTON, Clerk of the Peace. HANTS EPIPHANY SESSIONS, 1829. NOTICE is hereby given, That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the County of SOUTHAMPTON, will be holden at the Castle of Winchester, on Tuesday the 13// i day of January, 1820, at half- post twelve o'clock, at which time the Court will be opened, and immediately ad- journed to the Grand Jury Chamber, ill the city of Win- chester, for the special purpose of taking into considera- tion all county business, beginning with auditing all bills and other demands on the county, and inspecting and examining the Treasurer's accounts. The Court will be adjourned from the Grand Jury Chamber, and opened again at the Castle of Winchester mi the following Wednesday, viz. the 14r/ i of January, 1829, precisely at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when all Constables, Bailiff's, Jurors, and others concerned, are hereby required punctually to give their attendance. Rec' gnizances. Informations, and Records of Convic- tion. are to be return; d to the Clerk of the Pence, on or before the day preceding Ike Sessions. A Meeting of the Members of tile FINANCE and of the ROAD and BRIDGE COMMITTEE will beheld at the Grand Jury Chamber, in Winchester, on the Monday preceding the said Sessions, viz. the 12th of January, at twelve o'clock at noon. T. WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Dated this 26th day of Dec. 1828. 153/ 4 DORSETSHIRE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the GENERAL QUARTER . SESSIONS of die PEACE for the County of DORSET will be held at the County Hall, in DORCHESTER, on Tuesday the thir- teenth day of January next, at half- past eleven' o'clock in the forenoon precisely, when all persons desirous of qua lifying for Offices, and all Constables who shall have re- ceived notice from the Sheriff, are required to be in at- tendance, to take the Oaths and deliver in their Present- ments ; after which, the Court will adjourn to the Grand Jury Room, and meet again at two o'clock for the pur- pose of receiving the several Reports of Committees of Justices on Special Matters referred to them, and of exa- mining into the Civil Concerns of the County, and mak- ing orders thereupon. The Court will resume its sitting in the Nisi Prius Court precisely at Yen o'clock on the following morning ( Wednesday), when the several Jurors, who shall have been summoned by the Sheriff to attend, are required to give their attendance accordingly. The Court will then proceed first with hearing Appeals, next trying persons indicted for Misdemeanors, and, lastly, with trying Prisoners. All Appeals ( except those for adjournment) must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace on Tuesday, the first day of the Sessions, by eight o'clock at night; on failure thereof the adverse party will be entitled to enter a Ne Recipiatur. The several Clerks to the Justices acting within the seve- ral Divisions of the said County, arc required to deliver at the office of the Clerk of the Peace, at the King's Arms Inn, in DORCHESTER, in the forenoon of Tues- day, the first day of the Sessions, all Examinations, In- formations, Bailments, and Recognizances, pursuant to the Statute 7 Geo. 4. cap. 64; and it is particularly re- quested, that all persons having business to do, and bills of indictment to prefer at the said Sessions, will be in at. tendance, and give instructions for the same, on Tuesday the first day of the Sessions, at the King's Arms Inn, in Dorchester aforesaid. Notice is also hereby given, that the Finance Com- mittee, and the Bridge and Building Committee, will meet on the same day, Tuesday January the thirteenth, at eleven o'clock; and that all Bills relative to Bridges or Roads upon and over the same, and all other Demands on the County, be sent to the Clerk of the Peace, ( post paid) at his of See in Sherborne, not later than the Mon- day week previous to the Quarter Sessions, in order to their being referred to the said Committees. THOMAS FOOKS, Clerk of the Peace. SHERBORNE, Dec. ' 24th, 1828. | 5375 Valuable HOUSES and LANDS, desirably situate in and near DEVIZES. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CROCKETT, at the Bear Inn, in Devizes, on Wed- nesday, January 28, 1829, precisely at four o'clock in the afternoon, in lots,- The following HOUSES & LANDS: In Devizes— A large handsome and convenient DUEL- LINO- HOUSE, built of brick, with front stuccoed with Roman cement, and ornamental freestone portico, situate in Long- street, containing entrance hall, dining room, drawing room, breakfast room, and study, all lofty, anil of good dimensions; excellent kitchen and offices, bed rooms, and dressing rooms, with yard, garden, and all necessary conveniencies for a genteel family, now occu- pied by the proprietor, the Rev. Henry Bayntun; to- gether with a large piece of Ground behind the same ( now occupied by Mr. Hugh Layington, as a nursery garden), extending to Morris's lane, and opening into Sheep- street, and affording the opportunity of building coach houses and stables, and forming gardens, & c.; besides which, a part of this ground might be advan- tageously appropriated for building other houses— A con- venient brick- built DWELLING- HOUSE, with outbuild- ings, yard, & c. ( adjoining the last mentioned dwelling- house), at the corner of Morris's- lane, occupied by Mrs. S. Blakiston A substantial, genteel, and commodious brick- built DWELLING- HOUSE, with yard, and walled Garden, situate in Long- street, lately occupied by Mrs. Frederick, deceased.— A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in Long- street, now in the occupation of Mrs. Lacoek, and two Houses adjoining, occupied by Mr. James Carnall, together with the coach- house and stable, now occupied by the Rev. H. Bayntun. In the Parish of Rowde ( free of Great Tythes.)— A new- built VILLA, of handsome elevation, beautifully situate a short distance from Devizes, at a spot called " The Brow," near the Bath turnpike, commanding the most extensive and richly varied views, containing conve- nient sitting rooms, elegantly finished, good offices, bed rooms, & c.; with an excellent four- stalled stable and coach- house, garden, brow of wood, with pleasure ground, walks, & c. and a piece of Pasture Land ; the whole con- taining about five acres— Five Closes of exceedingly rich Meadow or Pasture LAND ( lying under and adjoin- ing to the last mentioned premises), now in the renting of Mr. Jacob Clark ; containing twenty- two acres.— A con- venient brick- built DWELLING- HOUSE, with Garden, and piece of Land adjoining, situate about half a mile from Devizes, on the corth side of the Bath turnpike road, with a considerable length of frontage well adapted for building, & commanding beautiful views of the surround- ing country, now in the renting of Mr. Roger Paipp.— Three Closes of excellent Meadow or Pasture LAND. situate at Cane Hill, on the north side of the Bath turn, pike road, about a mile from Devizes, now in the renting of Mr. James Collins ; containing nearly thirteen acres. In the Tything of Coate, in the parish of Bishops Can. nings, about two miles from Devizes ( exonerated from all Tythes whatever.)— A Farm called CALCOTT FARM, consisting of a farm house and outbuildings, with upward, of sixty- six acres of exceedingly rich arable, and twenty, six acres of meadow and pasture Land, now in the rent, ing of Kir. John Waylen. The whole of the foregoing Property is Freehold, except the south or upper part of the dwelling- house and yard in the proprietor's own occupation ( as shewn on a ; plan), and the whole of the messuage, & c. occupied by Mrs. Blakiston, which are leasehold, held under the Mayor and Burgesses of Devizes, for a term of 99 years, from Michaelmas 1828. The land- tax of the whole is redeemed, and the tenants hold from year, to year only. It is presumed that, whether considered for the pair- poses of occupation, or investment, more desirable Pro- perty has seldom been submitted to public sale. Printed Particulars ( describing the lots in which tile premises will be put up, with the exact admeasurement of the lands, and conditions of stile) may be had 14 days previous to the day of sale, at the Auctioneer's, and at the offices of Messrs- Salmon and Tugwell, solicitors, and Mr. Hayward, land surveyor, in Devizes, at all which places plans of the property may be seen, and tickets to view the same may immediately be obtained. Particulars may also be had in Bath, at the offices of the Bath Chronicle, Bath and Cheltenham Gazette, and Bath Herald. 15609 FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTFOOT. THE Herb COLTSFOOT has long been ft. distinguished for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints; and this essence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disorders of the Lungs. It gently opens the Breast, and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic complaints. It allays the tickling which pro- vokes frequent coughing, cleanses the small glands, re- laxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels.— Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry coughs, anil heals rawness and soreness of the Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by James Ryan, Surgeon, in Bristol; and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 3s. 6d. each, by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St, Paul's Church- yard ; and in most country towns. Observe the name F. Newbery, 45, St. Paul's, en- graved in the Stamp. 5601 Under the Protection of Government, by Royal Letters Patent, GRANTED to ROBERT FORD, for his Medicine, universally known by the title of Pectoral BALSAM of HOREHOUND, and Great Re- storative Medicine— invented and published by the pa- tentee in 1794, which is patronized by the Nobility, and by the faculty generally recommended throughout the United Kingdom and on the continent, as the most effica- cious and safe remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Hooping- Cough, and all obstructions of the Breast and Lungs— The high estimation it has obtained over every other preparation, and the extensive demand, sufficiently' proves its superiority, which may be ascertained at any of the principal Venders of Medicines in the United Kingdom— Prepared only and sold by the patentce, Canonbury- square, Islington, also by all the princiral Dealers in Medicine in Town and Country, in butttlcs at 10s. tld— 4s. 6d— 2s. ltd— and Is. 9d. each.— The public will please to observe, that each bottle is enclosed in wrappers printed in Red Ink, and signed in the hand- writing of the Patentee, without which it cannot be genuine. [ 471.). BILIOUS, NERVOUS, & LIVER COMPLAINT DR. SYDENHAM'S ANTIBILIOUS or FAMILY PILLS.— These Pills ( entirely Ve- getable) are unrivalled in Bilious and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Flatulencies, Habitual Costiveness, Spasms. Nervous Head- Aches, & c., Mild, yet effectual in their operation, without mercury or mineral, and requiring no restraint in diet or confinement during their use, possess- ing the power to clear the intestines of the bile which may be acting offensively to them, at the same time correcting and improving the secretion, without increasing the quan- tity secreted. Females find tile occasional use of them materially beneficial to their general health, as their purely Vegetable composition is not likely to disagree with the most delicately constituted stomach. Nothing can show their superiority;, niore than the approval of Families of distinction, as well as the Public; and Medical men ill present practice. ( See the opinion of all eminent Physt- cian practising extensively at Clifton and Bristol, on' the wrapper surrounding each box of Pills.) And the in- creasing sale of Sydenham's Axtibitious Pills, prove them the most valuable, safe, and effectual Medicine extant. Persons of either sex going to or residing in hot climates, those leading sedentary lives, and Commercial Gentle- men, will find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arising from neglect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill taken at the hour of dinner, is admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to the stomach. ['-' 944 Sold by the proprietor, J. Rees, Bristol; and by his appointment, by Butler, Sainsbury. and Co., 4, Cheap- side, Sackville- street, Dublin, and Prince's- street, Edin- burgh ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church- yard; Barelays, Meet- market; Newberys, Edwards, St. Paul's Church- yard, London. Sold also at the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury; Rutter, Shaftesbury; and most respectable medicine venders in the United Kingdom. In boxes, Its. 4s. 6d., 2s. 9d., and Is. yd. On the larae boxes pur- chases ® will find a considerable saving Caution: See the name, " J. Rees, Bristol," 011 the government stump affixed to each box : none can be genuine without. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, COUGHS, AND COLDS. LIFE PILLS, entirely Vegetable, dis- covered by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of His Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, & c. for the County of Gloucester— By encreasing the quantity of Life and Vigour in every part of the System, they enable nature to make incredible efforts for the ex- pulsion of Disease before organic destruction. It is thus that within the short space of 24 hours they cure recent and relieve inveterate Colds, Coughs, Rheumatism, Fla- tulence, Sickness, pains of the Stomach, Cholic, depres- sion of Spirits, and Nervous Disorders, in all their va- rious forms. But their superlative excellence is in Gouty Affections of the Stomach, Female Complaints, and the sufferings of enfeebled Youth. In Boxes at Is. lid. and 4s. 6d. HOARE'S ANODYNE EMBROCATION: OR, IM- PROVED HEAL- ALL, is unequalled for Sprains and Bruises, Fresh Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Quinsey and Sore Throat, Swellings, Chilblains before breaking, & c. & c. No Family having once used this preparation will ever be without it. In Bottles at 1*. 1 irf. and 2s. ' JrI. SMITH'S PRESERVATIVE TOOTH POWDER is in- dispensable to every one who regards the healthiness and beauty of the Teeth and Gums. The preparation is purely vegetable, by a constant use will impart sweetness to the breath, and preserve tile Teeth firm and entire t_> the latest period. In boxes at 2s. 9d. 1323 The above articles are prepared by Barry & Son, Bris- tol, without whose name on the government stamp they are not genuine, and may be had of all medicine dealers. DREDGE'S HEAL- ALL, or cele- brated EMBROCATION, has Jong been known throughout the West of England, as the most efficacious Remedy for Rheumatism Fresh Wounds or Cute Rheumatic Gout Burns and Scalds Lumbago Spasms and Clamp Pains in the Limbs and Stiffness of the Joints or Numbness Neck Sciatic and Paralytic Affec- Frozen Limbs, and tions Chilblains before they are Tooth- Ach and Face- Ach broken Sprains and Bruises It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous dis- order the Quinsey or Sore Throat, in which it was never I known to fail after a few hours' application. It is also ' an excellent Remedy for Whitlows, so common on the • fingers of Country People who are exposed to the cold ; i and is confidently recommended to all who may suffer from any of these complaints. Observe— That none can be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each bottle contains the name and address of Barclay and Sons, No. 95, Fleet Market, who have pur. chased the Property in this valuable article from the Executors of the ioventor, William Dredge, late of Wishford, Wilts. Retail price Is. lid. and 2s. yd. per bottle. r ' Sold by appointment at the Printing- office, on the Canal, Squarey, and Golbourn, Salisbury ; Larkworthy, Thomas, Weymouth ; Moore and Sydenham, Poole ; Simmonds, Shipp, Blandford ; Major, Andover; Jack- son, Romsey; Randall & Son, Southampton ; Wheaton, Lea, Ringwood ; Vardy, Broadribb, Warminster; Hul- bert, Stockbridge; and all respectable Stationers, Drug gists, and Medicine Venders. Where also may be had, BARCLAY'S OINTMENT for the ITCH. PRITCHETT'S WORM POWDERS. BUTT'S TOOTH POWDER. TOOTH TINCTURE. CORN SALVE. SANATIVE SALVE. [ 4806 LEEMING'S ESSENCE for LAMENESS in HOUSES. Thy house, and ( in the cup of life, That honey- drop) thy pleasing wife." HAPP1N ESS " the gay to morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friendship, is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasures with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed ob- ligation, it becomes an imperauve duty, not only to re- gulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted plea- sure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be- holder, should also impress him with the fear of self- reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body a residence in the tropics will relax tile elastic fibre— but more es-- pecially noes the premature infatuation of youth, too rr, quently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doub's the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope— energy— muscular strength— felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sane-, t o e as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed! by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath— for the female habit is often constitution- ally weak— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient' energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly so. licitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur- geons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation; and letters from the country arc immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie- street, Fleet- street, London, ** Just published ( Seventeenth Edition). 1. THE ^ EGIS OF LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases— 2nd, HYGEIANA. addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 20, Paternoster- row London ; Printing Office, Salisbury ; and of all Book- sellers. Price 5s. 12498 CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS", and PALSIES CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUS. TARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary effi. cacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and. Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain re- remedy has been unknown or neglected, and '. lie Chil- blains have actually suppurated or broke. WHITES HEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. They are prepared and so! J by It. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek- street, Show London ; the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each, tlie" Ceia> » at Is. l^ d— May be had of every Medicine Voider if the United Kingdom. The genuine has the name " R. Johnston" on the Stamp. [ 5109' AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Jan. 5. A LETTER from Odessa puts beyond doubt the loss of the Russian ship the Maria, which had on board 200 sick and wounded, and the 12 cannon intended for Warsaw, and other military trophies taken at Varna. It was one of the largest and finest transports of the Russian navy. Being driven by a storm into the Gulf of Bourgas, it foundeted in a very dark night close to another Russian ship that was at anchor there, to which all the officers of the Maria made the usual signals of distress, as soon as they percived that they were near it; but, while the latter were taking mea- sures to afford assistance, the Maria went to the bottom. VIENNA, DEC. 21! The last accounts that have been received from the Russian frontiers mention that the re- cruiting, which has been ordered throughout the Empire by an Ukase of the Emperor N I olas some time ago, is carried on with the greatest activity. The reinforcements drawn from Courland, Livonia, and other northern pro- vinces. put themselves successively in motion to march to the left bank of the Pruth. It seems that the Cabinet of St. Petersburg will make the greatest efforts to march 200,000 men, in order to resume the next campaign. MADEIRA, DEC. 1 The authorities imposed upon us by the usurped Government tread exactly in the same steps that seem to oppress the mother country. The vexation and violence which they cause have no bounds A single day does not pass without our witnessing nume- rous arrests, and the persecution attaches specially to per- sons in easy circumstances, so as to enlarge the usurper's treasury by the confiscation of their property. The pro- perty confiscated from the partisans of Donna Maria is put up to auction, and, though the price at which it is offered, receivable in paper money, is very low few pur- chasers are to be found, as the Government of the usurper is by most people, looked upon as precarious. London, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. The young Queen of Portugal paid a visit yesterday to the Duchess of Kent at Kensington Palace, & after partaking of a cold collation returned to Laleham. Marble busts of Princess Vittoria and Prince George of Cumberland, by Mr. Behns, the sculptor, have been placed in the Gallery at Windsor Castle. The Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel came to town yesterday from Lord Verulam's seat, Gorham- bury, near St. Alban's. Lord Hill, Commandier- in- Chief, held a levee yesterday at his office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by five General and thirty other Officers. St. James's Park is undergoing various im- provements ; amongst others, a light iron bridge is to be thrown over the Canal for the convenience of the inhabi- tants of the lower part of Westminster. It has been remarked that the late parties of his Majesty were principally composed of Whigs. Thus, for instance, at the Royal entertainment, on the last day of the year, were the Dukes of Devonshire and Dorset, Lord and Lady Cowper, Lord Melbourn, Mr. Agar Ellis and Lady Virginia Ellis, Mr. Frederick Lamb, Lord and Lady Granville, & c. On the 20th instant, a general meeting is to take place in Dublin of Irish Protestants favourable to the Catholic Claims. The Duke of Leinster has promised to preside. DUBLIN, Jan. 5.— Nothing but anxiety and political speculation prevail here since the letter recalling the Marquis of Anglesea reached this country. The opponents of Emancipation exult beyond measure at the decision and promptitude with which the English Cabi- net acted in recalling the Lord Lieutenant, and state with confidence that the cause of the recall has been on account of the letter he wrote to the Roman Catholic Primate of Ireland, wherein he so unequivocally ex- presses himself, not only in favour of Emancipation, but of all constitutional agitation. It is rumoured this day that a petition to the King is to be got up, praying that his recall may be withdrawn. The Catholics of Ireland have sent a formal specific offer to Mr. O. Cave, Member for Leicester, of the county of Tipperary at the next election. The Cabinet Ministers had a private meeting this afternoon at the house of the Duke of Wellington, and a Cabinet Council was afterwards held at the Fo- reign office. There are persons, whose opinions are worth regarding, who do not hesitate to affirm that the Marquis of Anglesea's too- celebrated letter amounts to an offence cognisable by law, and which is liable to undergo judi- cial investigation. This opinion they ground upon two points:— the one, that the letter itself amounts to a breach of his duty as the King's Representative, and a Privy Councillor; the other, upon that particular phrase in it, which is supposed to hold out something like an en- couragement to the Catholic body to keep alive and augment that state of agitation in which the country has long been so unfortunately involved— Mor. Herald. The arrivals of foreign grain this week have been unusually large, exceeding in all 118,000 quarters in the port of London alone. SPANISH REFUGEES.— The Lord Mayor has invited a number of friends to meet him at Guildhall, on Monday, for the purpose of forming a Committee for managing the concert to be held there shortly for the benefit of the Spanish and Italian refugees. Sir George Smart, we understand, will conduct the concert. The fancy ball at Cheltenham, for the relief of the Spanish and Italian Refugees, took place on Mon- day evening last. The profits arising from it were 107'. <*• m. . , Cheltenham having been highly distinguished by the patronage of the Royal Family, it is in contem- plation to erect there a statute of the King, to be ex- ecuted by Chantry. The proposal emanates from an influential quarter in that town. One day last week the noble Premier pur- chased Stock to the amount of one hundred and twenty thousand pounds. A great depot of arms has, it is Said, been formed at Kieff, in Southern Russia, whence it is inferred that the ensuing spring campaign will commence early. The German and Brussels papers state that Russia and Turkey are alike determined upon a vigorous prosecution of the war— the former refusing to listen to any terms for a compromise of the existing differences; and the hitter being resolved to accept of peace on no other basis than the total evacuation of Turkey by Russia. The St. Petersburg paper of the 23d of De- cember contains news from the Russian army in Asia, by which it appears that the advanced corps of that force, after having for some time acted on the defensive, has retreated. In Asia, as well as the East of Europe, the winter is said to be very severe, and a cessation of hosti- lities is reckoned on. PLYMOUTH.— The following we understand are the final arrangements consequent upon the death of Commissioner Sir George Grey, Bart, at Portsmouth. Commissioner Ross, who is hourly expected from Malta, in the Dryad, will succeed Commissioner Shield at this Dock Yard, who retires after a service of twenty years as a Commissioner of the Navy— Commissioner Briggs, from Bermuda, will have the Sh: erness Yard ; and Com- missioner Sir Michael Seymour, Bart. K C. B. returns from Malta, to fill the vacancy at Portsmouth. PREFERRED.— G. F. W. Mortimer, B. A. and Scholar 011 the Michel Foundation, Queen's College, Oxford, to the Head Mastership of Newcastle- on- Tyne Royal Free Grammar School, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. E. Moises— The Rev. E. Goddard, to the Vicarage of Eartham, Sussex, vacant by the death of the Rev. C Pilkington— The Rev. J. Brasse, D. D. Vicar of Stotfold, to the Lectureship of Enfield— The Rev. John Field, M. A. to the Rectory of Braybrooke, Northamptonshire, on petition, vacant by the death of the Rev. Robert Young. Accounts from the manufacturing districts of Lancashire are far from being favourable. The situation of the hand- loom calico weavers is represented to be almost as distressing as in the spring of 1820, when so much damage was done to machinery by the starving and deluded people. We are happy to learn that there is an in crease of 124,389/. in the Customs of this port in the last year The excess arises principally from sugar ; but in the other articles of merchandize there is also an increase. The total amount for last year was 1,278,379/. and that of the preceding year 1,153,990/— Bristol Gazette. In 1820 a Select Committee of the House of Commons was appointed to collect evidence on the sub- ject of Mendicity. From this report it appears that the beggars in London amounted, at least, to 15,000, who did not get less, on an average, than from 5s. to 8s. a day. Some of them were known to make 10s. or 20s. a day; and it was ascertained that a blind man and a dog got 30s. daily. Though living in the most wretched apart- ments, many of them spend at least 50s. a week for their board. Some of the more prudent save considerable sums of money ; and a negro is known to have returned to the West Indies with a fortune of 1500/. which he had made by begging in London. The modern plan of building ships with round sterns is to be abolished in the Royal Navy. The late Murders in Edinburgh— The editor of The Medical Gazette for the present month, makes the following pointed allusion to those appalling murders. If these events ( says he) do not rouse the legislature, the case is hopeless. The violation of the tomb and removal of the dead, shocking as they were, sink into insignifi- cance when compared to the murder of the living! Such are the lamentable consequences which have resulted from the present absurd state of the law. It is enacted, that those brought up to the medical profession shall pursue certain courses of study, among which the dis- section of the human body constitutes the first and one of the most important;— it is also enacted, that no bodies shall be given to the schools except those of criminals executed for murder. This supply is utterly inadequate to the demand, not exceeding twelve annually in the British dominions ( not equal to the thousandth part of the demand): so that the enactments of the legislature, can only be complied with by the violation of the law. The necessity which is thus produced of procuring a sup- ply of subjects by illegal means has the effect of gradually raising their price, as none will incur so great a risk without a proportionate reward; till at length the premium has become so considerable that wretches have been found desperate enough to earn it by seeking for bodies — not among the dead, but among the living! Murders of the most foul and revolting nature have been commit- ted, to gain the price of the body ! For years the voice of the medical profession has been raised against the growing evil— the public and the legislature have been warned;— but the former have looked upon our repre- sentations as the murmuring of interested parties, and the latter apparently have wanted moral courage to oppose the prejudices of the multitude. The editor of The Lancet, in alluding to the murders recently committed in Edinburgh, says, " It is evident that some measure must be adopted by the Legis- lature, without delay, for the supply of our anatomical schools with subjects." It has been remarked at Edinburgh, that numbers of the unfortunate females upon the town have lately disappeared, no one knew how ; and that for some time past the interment of one has scarcely been heard of. A strong suspicion is entertained that they have fallen victims to Burke and his gang. THE SHEFFIELD STEAMER.— This vessel left Liverpool for Dublin on Monday, at half- past three p. m. and got on Scull Martin Rock, a mile and a half from Ballywalter, at five o'clock next morning, They remained in this situation nearly 3 hours, without being able to see land, without knowing where they were, and without any appearance of assistance. At length boats began to leave the shore, and in about two hours more all the passengers got on board them, but with great diffi- culty, and reached the shore with their lives. The bot- tom of the vessel was out when they left her, and it was reported soon afterwards that she was quite broken up. PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 3.— The adjourned In- quest, on the body of James Woollard, private of the 83d Regt. who was killed during the affray in Broad- street, on the evening of Christmas- day, terminated on Tuesday evening. Verdict,—" The deceased came to his death by a bayonet wound in the heart, received in an affray; but by whom the said wound was inflicted, no evidence appeared to the Jury."— The Jury suggested that, for the better tranquillity of the town in future, it would be ad- viseable to send a memorial to the Lieut— Governor, re- questing that the soldiers, after their military duty was over should not be allowed to go about the town with their side- arms ; and a memorial to that effect, was forwarded the following day, to the Lieut.- Governor signed by the foreman. MURDER AT MANCHESTER.— Monday morn- ing, a man named Cliff was taken into custody at Man- chester on the charge of having murdered his wife. It appears that on the morning of the new year his wife went to a public- house; where he had been drinking freely, to fetch him home: on their way home he beat her, and, on being remonstrated with, threatened to do so again. Soon after his arrival at home the neighbours were alarmed by the cries of Cliff's children; on enter- ing the house, the poor woman was discovered in a dreadful state, three of her ribs broken, her betid beaten almost to a jelly, and several wounds on her body, of which she died on Sunday last. The husband was found concealed in a loft. Verdict— Wilful Murder; and Cliff was immediately committed to prison on the Co roner's warrant. A melancholy and fatal accident happened last week at Crowan. A person named Trewheela, on his return from shooting, very imprudently deposited his gun, which was loaded, in some part of his father's house to which easy access could be had. Two of his brothers, one aged 15, and the other 13, soon after be- gan to amuse themselves with the gun, and being igno- rant that it was charged, the elder presented it at the younger, and discharged the contents in his face. The lad instantly expired! There is now living at King's Lynn a Mr. Henry Regester, formerly a considerable wholesale tailor and draper of that town, who, since he was seventy- four years of age, has cut six teeth! He has been blind four- and- twenty years; and. though now in his eightieth year, he has lately cut out and made himself a complete suit of clothes, without any assistance whatever— Bury Font. The son of Mr. Elias Stubbs, of North So- mereotes, near Louth, who is only three weeks old, is uncle to 27 individuals, and great uncle to one ! Recent Depredations at Melkshan. — The workshop of Mr. Mogg, rope and sacking manufacturer, was lately broken open and a piece of unfinished bed- sacking stolen. The shop of Mr. Haywood, linen draper, was attempted to be broken open by several villains who were heard making an opening in the side walls of the shop, soon after the family had retired to rest; but happily the inmates were aroused just in time to pre- vent a serious robbery, and on opening the door detected the thieves in the act; one they secured, and on the others running away, a person fired a gun and lodged the contents in the hip of a young man of the name of Withers who is an old offender; he lies in the workhouse in a suffering state.— Subsequently a lead pump was stolen from the premises of Mr. Watson, and on search- ing some suspected houses the pump was found. The thief, ( who was one of the party who escaped from Hay- ward's.) and the receiver of the pump, were apprehended and committed, with the one taken at Mr. Hayward's to Devizes gaol. We regret to hear that the East India Com- pany's purchases of Serges in the West of England, this quarter, is likely not to exceed 25,000 pieces. The usual order has been 40,000 per quarter. Upwards of two hundred white and blue violets, in full blossom, many of both sorts double, were gathered by Mrs. B. in her garden, at Buckland, near Frome, on Christmas day last; and on New Year's day upwards of one hundred and fifty more, were gathered from the same spot. CAUTION.— An Irishman is now travelling with glased calico done up so deceitfully as to baffle the judgement of experienced housewives, who have pur chased it for Irish linen. By the 7th and 8th Geo. IV., cap. 29, called Mr. Peel's Act, persons sending anonymous threatening letters, are liable to transportation for life, or for any term not less than seven years. DREADFUL ACCIDENT— On Thursday last, as Mrs. Hewitt, a poor woman residing near Pittville, was pouring some boiling water into a teapot, it broke, and the contents falling upon her daughter, a child about 21 years old, she was so dreadfully scalded, that her death took place on Monday Cheltenham Chronicle. The same spirited and powerful writer, who in the December No. of The Monthly Magazine, excited so much attention in the country by his article on the Brunswick Clubs, has this month followed up the subject by an exposure of the wretched and contemptible quack- ery resorted to at the Dublin dinner of the " Friends of Civil and Religious Liberty to Lord Morpeth." Nor is this the only exposure of the demoralizing effects of papistical influence; for, in the paper devoted to Mr. Young and Popery in Portugal, the incompatibility of monkish domination with civil and religious liberty, and with moral virtue, especially in the female character, is most forcibly illustrated. Independently of several caustic, yet strictly impartial critiques on several of our newest works in literature, we have also in the Monthly Magazine, Strictures on the Duke of Wellington's Let- ter on the Catholic Question— a capital paper on Fagging at Public Schools— a Day at Fontainbleau— Notes, poli- tical, humorous, and satirical, the occurrences of the Month— the marvellous Memoirs and Confessions of a Police Officer— with a great variety of miscellaneous and generally interesting matters. The whole work is dis- tinguished by an air of spirit, freedom, and dauntless independence. 15077 TO GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS. AYoung MAN of respectable connec- tions is desirous of obtaining a SITUATION in the above line; he is fully acquainted with the London and country trade, and can fie well recommended by his last employer Address J. M. C. at Mrs. Woodhouse, confectioner, Hammersmith. [ 5629 CHURCHBARROW COTTAGE, Piddlehinton, Dorset. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by M ARK BAKER, on Thursday the 22d day of January instant, at the Antelope Inn, DORCHESTER, . at 3o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as. will then be produced,— All that desirable COTTAGE RESI- DENCE, now in the occupation of Lieut. Drane, R. N. being copyhold for lives, held under the Provost and Fellows of Eton College. The purchaser will have the nomination of three fresh lives, and the fine upon such renewal will be paid by the vendors. The eligible situation of this Residence, being within 5 miles of Dorchester and 13 of Weymouth, in a healthy country, unequalled perhaps for hunting and field sports, is too well known to require comment.— There is another COTTAGE detached, m< d appendant to it, converted into a Coach- House, Stable, Brewhouse, & c.; and also a good Garden. The present tenant will direct a person to shew the Premises; and possession may be had at Lady- day next. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Messrs. Crowdy, solicitors, Swindon, Wilts, or to the Auctioneer, Dorchester. [ 5002 " Mf HEREAS I, the undersigned JANE V t JERHAM, the Wife of Richard Jerham, of East Tytherley, Hants, have lately circulated certain malicious and injurious reports, concerning the conduct and character of Mrs. R. TANNER, of Buckholt, Hants, for which a Prosecution has been very properly com- menced against me, but Mrs. Tanner having, at my request, consented to relinquish such Prosecution, on my expressing my sorrow, and making a public apology, and paying the expences : I do hereby declare, that such Reports are wholly untrue and destitute of foundation : and I also express my sorrow for my gross misconduct, and solemnly promise never again to be guilty of like misbehaviour.— Dated the 0th day of January, 1829. The Mark X, of JANE JERHAM. Witness— THOS. WEBB. [ 5686 ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of the late Mr. THOMAS WITT, Coal Merchant and Corn Factor, of Totton, in the county of South ampton, deceased, are requested to pay the same to Messrs. C. and G. Witt, grocers, or Mr Joshua Withers, school- master, Totton, the Executors of the will of the deceased ; and all persons having any claim on the said Estate, are desired to send the particulars thereof to the same, in order to be examined and discharged. TOTTON, Jan. 9, 1829. [ 5679 CATHERINE WITT, ( Widow of the late THOMAS WITT, of Totton), COAL. MER- CHANT and CORN- FACTOR, begs leave to return her most grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Friends of her late Husband, for the very liberal patronage afforded him ; arid respectfully informs them and the Public in general, that she intends carrying on the above Business, with the assistance of the Executors, for the support of herself and Infant Family, and hopes, by strict attention to their kind orders, to merit their future favours. [ 5680 TO LADIES' SCHOOLS. AYOUNG LADY, competent to teach either Music ( including the Harp, Piano Forte, & singing). Drawing, French grammatically, or Dancing, without the assistance of Masters, wishes to obtain a SITUATION in some respectable SEMINARY. The most respectable references can lie given. Address ( post paid) L. D. M. Post- office, West Cowes, Isle of Wight. [ 5656 WANTED at RADIPOLE MILLS, near Weymouth,— A MILLER that well understands the art of Manufacturing of Flour and Dressing of Mill Stones.— Application to Mr. Robert Hopkins, by letter, post- paid, will be attended to. Also a young MAN of respectability, as an APPREN- TICE or an ASSISTANT, that wishes to learn the Miller- ing in all its branches: the term three or four years, as may be agreed on. As he would be treated as one of the family a Premium will be expected. None but letters post- paid will He attended to. [ 5661 rSPO be LET, ready and well FURNISHED, i — The Residence of the late Honorable George Frederick Augustus Lambart Viscount Kilcoursie, de- ceased ; situate at OWER, near Eaglehurst, in the parish of Fawley, in the Comity of Southampton : comprising a House, in every view tit for a gentleman's family, with a Lawn or Pleasure Ground, Coach- house, Stabling, Yard, Garden, and thirty Acres of Land. Possession may be had immediately. For permission to view, and to treat for the Tenancy, apply personally, or by letter ( free of postage) to Mr. Barney, at his Office, Portland- street, Above Bar, South- ampton. [ 5657 ' FARM TO LET. ~ '| PO be LET, and entered on immediately, JL for five years ( the remainder of a term), from Mi- chaelmas last— WICKHAM FARM, consisting of 490 acres of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, situate at Wickham, three miles from Waltham and Fareham, and eight from Gosport. The Stock to be taken at a valuation. Application to be made to Mr. George Bridger. on the Farm; if by letter, postage to be paid. [ 5411 PORT OF SOUTHAMPTON. By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs. PUBLIC SALE, at the Custom- FOR House, SOUTHAMPTON, on Wednesday, Jan. 14th, 1829, at eleven o'clock precisely.-. Various SILKS, GLOVES, and other GOODS: viz." 18A gallons Brandy, 25 gallons drugs, 14/ J yards wrought silk, 30Ulb. car- damums, 555 yards ribbon, 12 dozen gilt ornamental buttons, 244 pair kid gloves, 23 silk neckerchiefs, 23 pieces needlework, remnant of silk velvet, 3 veils, It remnants of lace, 10 opera net neckerchief's, 3 remnants silk plush, silk cloak, 3 silk and crape dresses, 6 crape scarfs, 2 crape shawls, 5 pair silk hose, 2 pieces Ban- dannas, 28 silk handkerchiefs, 6 work boxes, bead reti- ticule, pocket book, fan, 3 scent bottles, 7 flasks Cologne water, 42 glasses, 2 salt sellers, 55 ounces wrought silver plate, If lb. Tonquin beans, lOlbs. candles, 14 pictures, 8 toys, box of wicks, looking glass, Hlb. coffee, 2oz. nutmegs, box oranges, box lemons, 2 bottles, 40 empty sacks, 12 deals, 04 deal ends, and 40 pieces deals, warp ; all of which have been legally condemned in his . Ma- jesty's Court of Exchequer. [ 5678 Also, 7 store Casks, each of 150 to 100 gals, content; 3 Casks, 40, 70, and 100 gals, content; one cask and two bottles Brandy, 30 bottles Wine, old coal Bushels, sundry old Boats and Materials, a quantity of broken- up half Ankers, and various samples of WINE and SPIRITS. The whole may be viewed, catalogues obtained, and the wines and spirits tasted, on application at the Custom House, two days only previous to the sale, from nine till two o'clock Custom House, Dec. 20, 1020. HER GRACE THE DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND. LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, for Ja- nuary, the First Number of a new Volume, is en- riched with a splendid PORTRAIT of HER GRACE THE DUCHESS OE NORTHUMBERLAND; be- ing the 49th of the PICTURE GALLERY the FEMALE NOBILITY, now publishing in this work. The Literary Contributions are from the pens of Mrs. Hofland, Miss Porter, Miss Strickland, the Authoress of " The Mum- my," the Author of " Gomez Arias." and " The Cas tilian," the Author of" Warreniana," Miss Maty Anne Browne, Miss Rennie, & c. & c. The Number is also embellished with Four coloured Engravings of the latest London and Parisian Fashions. Price 3s. 6d, Complete Sets of the Work, containing all the Embel- lishments, may now be had. The forthcoming Numbers will be graced by the fol- lowing Portraits:— The most Noble the Marchioness Wellesley— the Hon. Mrs. Barrington— Lady Belfast- Lady Normanby— Lady Charlotte Bury— Viscountess Kirkwall— Hon. Mrs. Charles Lindsay— Lady Anne Ramsay— Hon. Mrs. Charles Arbuthnot— Lady Ellen- borough, & c. & c. Proofs of the Portraits to be had of Mr. Colnaghi, 23, Cockspur- street. Published by Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, Ave Maria- lane. [ 5675 THE BRUNSWICK CLUBS. npHE MONTHLY MAGAZINE for B January 1829, price Half- a- Crown, will contain, I. The Dublin Dinner to Lord Morpeth, by the writer of the " Brunswick Clubs," in last No.; II. Hell- Fire- Dick, the Cambridge Coachman ; III. the Grave of Ho- fer ; IV. Fagging at the Great Schools; V. Memoirs and Confessions of a Police Officer ; VI. a Dav at Fon- tainbleau— the Royal Hunt; VII. Our Inquiring Cor- respondents; VIII, Mr. Young and Popery in Portugal; IX. Duke of Wellington's Letter oil Catholic Emanci- pation ; X. the Theatres ; XI. Notes on Affairsin Gene- ral, and on the following in particular— Russia & Turkey — Leeds' Radicals— Lord Liverpool— Fever— Mr Cooper, Lithotomy and the Lancet— the Thames Tunnel— Histo- rical Painting— the Recorder, his Report and his Lady— a Felon's Villa— Lady Gresley and the Washerwomen— an Actress turned Orator— a King without a Palace— Silk Gowns— India— Lord and Lady Montford, & c. & c. & c. Reviews of the Castilian, Disowned, & c. & c. & c. Scienti- fic and Philosophical Varieties— List of Works published and in preparation— Obituary of Eminent Persons— Agri- cultural and Commercial Reports— Bankrupts, Provin- cial Intelligence, arranged under each County, and form- ing a complete County Annual Register, & c. & c. & c. Published by Whittaker, Treacher and Arnot. 13, Aye- Maria- Lane. [ 5676 DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. R. G. G. JAMES thinks it necessary to inform the public that Messrs. Newbery, the late Agents of his Grandfather, his Father, and himself, are now vending articles of their own composition, under the name of Dr. James; and that he has appointed in their stead, as sole Wholesale Agents, Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 54, Sackville- street, Dublin ; and 73. Princes- street, Edin- burgh ; and may be had retail of the principal druggists. The FEVER POWDER is allowed to be the most valuable discovery ever made in the science of medicine, and is administered with equal success in Fever, Measles, St. Anthony's Fire, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, & C. When given freely upon the first attack of Fever, it gives decided relief in a few hours, and generally ef- fects a cure. In Colds or Cartarrhs, partaking more or less of inflammation, it is found invariably to she ten their duration, and to prevent their terminating in Pul- monary Affections. In packets at 2s. 9( 1. and 24s. The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting the natural secretion!, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, Habitual Febrile, and Gouty Affections, Indigestion, Bilious, and other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels. They are mild in their operation ; do not require the least restraint or confinement to the Patient, and as a general Family Medicine they have no superior. In boxes at 4s. Od. and 24 s. t'> Observe the Signature of R. G. G. JAMES on the Stamp and Label. [ 5051 GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM, For the Cure of Consumptions, Coughs, Asthmas, and Scrophulous Complaints. [ 5049 MR. GOD BOLD begs to inform the . Public that he has appointed Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackville- street, Dublin ; and Princes- street, Edinburgh ; Sole Agents for the Sale of his VEGETABLE BALSAM, and to whom all orders are requested to be sent for the future 3, Bloomsbury- Square, Jan. 1, 1829. REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, MADE FROM THE MONTPELLIER SPA WATERS. MR. THOMPSON begs to inform the Public that he has appointed Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, Corner St. Paul's, London ; Sack- ville- street, Dublin'; and Princes- street, Edinburgh; Sole Agents for the above Preparations, which will, in future, have their names attached to the Government Stamp as a security against the many spurious imitations now in circulation. CHELTENHAM, Jan. 1, 1829. [ 5650 BLANDFORD, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by Mr. RICKMAN, on Thursday the 15th and Friday the 18th of January, 1829,— All the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Brewing Utensils, Casks, and other Effects, of Mr. Thomas Bennett, having left Blandford. The Household Furniture consists of four- post, field, and servants' bedsteads: feather beds, mattresses, blan- kets, chest of drawers, wash- hand stands, swing glasses, mahogany loo and dining tables, dining- room chairs, handsome prints, register and other stove grates, fenders, tire- irons, patent kitchen grate, with the usual variety of kitchen requisites. The Brewing Utensils comprise, a hogshead copper furnace, 20- bushel mash tub, 4 beer coolers, large deal square, 18 ft. stillion, hop strainer, and sundry iron- bound casks, from 10 gallons to 4 hogsheads, buckets, pails, & c. Sic. [ 5637 Likewise, a large bottle rack, cart and harness, shop counter, writing desk, spirit casks, and measures, with a variety of articles too numerous to insert in a handbill. N. B. Sale of the Brewing Utensils and Casks the first day, which will commence precisely at twelve o'clock GRAMMARS, LEXICONS, & DICTIONARIES. Published by Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster- Row. A PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the GERMAN LANGUAGE, for Schools and Pri- vate Studens. By JOHN ROWBOTHAM. 12mo. 7s. bound. A Practical Grammar of the French Language, with numerous Examples and Exercises. By the Same. 12i « o. 5s Orf. bound. A Practical Grammar of the Spanish Language, ren- dered so easy as not to require an Instructor. By Whitehead. 12mo. J'. v. bound. A Hebrew Grammar in the English Language. By Samuel C. F. Frey. A new Edition, with a Glossary of the first six Psalms, & c. By George Downes, A. M. 8vo. 7s. boards. Guy's English School Grammar. 18mo. 5th Edition, Is. Orf. red. Guy's New Latin Primer: or, Companion to Latin Grammars. 18mo. bound. Baldwin's Outlines of English Grammar ; l8mo. New Edition, Is. lid. red. The Universal Latin Lexicon of Facciolatus and For- cellinus; a new Edition, in which the Appendix of Cognolatus has been incorporated; the Italian Significa- tions rendered into English ; the work of Tursellinus on the Particles of Latin Speech, Gerrard's Siglarium Ro- manum, and Gesner's Etymological Index, are added ; and the whole enriched with a Copious Appendix. By James Bailey, A. M. In 2 very large volumes, royal 4to. price 8/. lfi. v. Orf. in canvas boards. A Dictionary of Latin Phrci. es for the more speedy progress of students in Latin composition. By W. Robert- son, A. M. A New Edition, enlarged, in a thick royal 12nio. volume, 15s. bound. Schrevelius Greek and English Lexicon : with nume- rous corrections and with many new words added. For the use of Schools, In a large vol. 8vo., Itls. Oil. boards. A Greek and English Manual Lexicon to the New Testament, with Examples of the irregular inflections, & c. By J. H. Bass. lUmo. 4s. boards. A French and English, and English and French Dic- tionary, By M. De Levizac; thoroughly revised and improved by C, Gros. l2uio. 4th edition, stereotyped. 10s. ( id. bound and lettered. Enfield's General Pronouncing Dictionary : showing, at one view, the Orthography, Accentuation, Explanation, and Pronunciation of all the purest and most approved terms in the English Language. A new edition. 18mo. 4s. lid. Mylius's School Dictionary of the English Language; constructed as a series of daily lessons. A new edition, 2s. fid., red. The excellence of this favourite school- hook is attested by the sale of more than one hundred thousand copies. Guy's New British Expositor, a Companion to his Spelling- book. 12mo. 2d edition. Is. fid. bound. English Synonymes Explained, in Alphabetical Order; with copious illustrations and examples, drawn from the best writers. By Geo. Crabb, A. M. The third edition, 8vo, greatly enlarged and corrected. I/. l. « . boards. Crabb's Universal Technological Dictionary ; or, a familiar explanation of the terms used in all Arts and Sciences, consisting of words not to be found in the usual English Dictionaries; 80 fine plates; and numerous figures on wood. In 2 4to volumes, 51. 8s. boards. Crabb's Universal Historical Dictionary; or, Expla- nation of the Names of Persons and Places in the depart- ments of Biography, Bibliography, Heraldry, Geogra- phy, Mythology, Biblical, Political, and Ecclesiastical History, and Numismatics. 800 fine copper- plate En- gravings, and nearly two thousand Wood- cuts. In 2 vols. 4to. 51. 8. » . hoards. Crabb's English Synonymes Enlarged ; 4to. uniform with the Technological and Historical Dictionary, & c. 21. 8s. boards. [ 5635 LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOW- LEDGE, published by Baldwin and Cradock, London, and may be had of all Booksellers and News Venders in the Empire. Only twenty- one months have elapsed since the Society for promoting Useful Knowledge commenced its labours. In that short period forty. Treatises have appeared under their sanction and superintendence ; and the continually increasing demand sufficiently proves the public sense of their utility and execution. The very great improvement which has, of late years, been made in the method of imparting Elementary Instruction to all classes of the community, has created a want of further information in every branch of scientific knowledge, which could not be supplied without the aid of books too expensive to be within the attainment of many; too voluminous for the time which can, in general, be spared for their perusal: and few of which can he well understood without the aid of a teacher. The object of the Society, in these Trea- tises, is to remove all these obstacles. The Treatises which have been published from the commencement of the work, to the 1st of December 1828, are forty in number, comprising the following interesting and important subjects: — The Objects, Advantages,| 20. Life of Cardinal Wolsey and Pleasures of Science. 21. Optical Instruments— .— Preliminary Treatise. Part II. 1. Hydrostatics. 22. Electricity— Part II. 2. Hydraulics. .3. Physical Geography— 3. Pneumatics. Part I. 4. Heat— Part I. .' 4. Life of Sir Christopher 5. Heat— Part II. Wren. 6. Mechanics— First Trea- 25. Arithmetic and Algebra tise, on Prime Movers — Part II. 7. Second Trea- 20. Thermometer and Pyro- tise. on the Elements of meter— Part I. Machinery. 27. Outline of General His- 8. The same tory— Part I. Subject— Part 11. 28. History of Greece— 9. Animal Mechanics— Part I. First Treatise. 29. Navigation. 10. Familiar Account of 30. History of Greece Lord Bacon's Novum Part II. Organon Scientiarum— 31. Life of William Caxton. Part I. 32. History of Greece— 11. Mechanics- ThirdTrea- Part III. tise, on Friction. 33. Thermometer and Pyro- 12. Optics— Part I. meter— Part II. 13. Optical Instruments— 34. History of Greece— Part I. _ Part IV. 14. Vegetable Physiology. 35. Geometry— Part I. 15. Electricity— Part I. 30. History of Greece 16. Mathematical Geography Part V. 17. Arithmetic and Algebra 37. Geometry— Part II. — Part I. Hit. History of Greece— 18. Novum Organon Scien- Part VI. tiarum— Part II. 39. Sir Edward Coke. 19. Optics— Part II. I Each of these Treatises consists of at least thirty- two pages octavo, printed so as to contain the quantity of above one hundred ordinary octavo pages, with numerous wood engravings. Each Number is sold for sixpence, and one appears on the 1st and 15th of every month. In the original Prospectus is given a list of some of the sub- jects which it is intended shall be further treated of; and it thence appears, that, while each subject is complete in itself', the Library of Useful Knowledge will eventually form an HI cyclopedia, embracing every important divi- sion of Natural Philosophy, the History of Science and of Art. the History of Nations, and Biography: thus supplying to persons who have little leisure, but an ar- dent desire for improvement, the means of becoming familiar with the most interesting parts of Science and General Literature. It is the earnest wish of the Society to complete, as speedily as passible, such Treatises as will enable them to form volumes with title- pages, contents, and indices— each volume embracing a series of subjects naturally arising out of, or connected with, each other. But it being their determination that every Treatise shall be original, and the production of some eminent individual, while, if possible, there shall be no intermission in the periods of publishing, it has been necessary to commence many new series of subjects while preceding ones re- mained unfinished. A few months more, however, it is hoped, will suffice for the completion of several volumes, which, for comprehensiveness and cheapness, will be un- rivalled. The entire range of Mathematics is already distributed among men whose reputation ensures the sa- tisfactory execution of their task. Mineralogy is com- menced ; Geology and Chemistry will follow closely ; and a Roman History will succeed that of Greece. A number of Treatises are in preparation, on subjects of practical utility to Husbandmen, Manufacturers, & c. in which it is intended, in the most familiar manner, to point out the numerous advantages attainable by those who have the power to avail themselves of the Ele- mentary Principles of Science in the common affairs of life. There will also be Popular Introductions to the various branches of Natural Philosophy; and Glossarial Indices, to obviate the necessity of a technical dictionary. These Indices are constructed on a plan entirely novel; and, it is expected, will not only remove whatever diffi- culties the most unlearned reader may have experienced in the perusal of some of the treatises,— difficulties which the nature of the subject, and the condensation of the matter, rendered unavoidable,— but will, even when taken separately from the subjects to which they belong, . form very interesting portions of the LIBRARY of USE- FUL KNOWLEDGE, [ 5634 ASYLUM FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE. For Foreign Climates, Pregnancy Disease, & Advanced Age, ALTERNATIVE SE^ EOT BRANCH, With choice of three scales of Premium for Healthy Persons. 70, Cornhill, London. DIRECTORS. The Honourable William Eraser, Chairman. Colonel Lushington, C. B. M, P. Deputy Chairman, Foster Reynolds, Esq. Sir James Gambier, William Pratt, jun. Esq. Wm. Edm. Ferrers, Esq John Kymer, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. Francis Kemble. Esq. G. Farren, Esq. Resident Capt. G. Harris, R. N. C. B. Director. C. W. Hallett, Esq. Physicians— Dr. Gooch, and Dr. Ferguson. Surgeons.— H. Mayo, Esq. F. R. S., & T. Callaway, Esq. LOWER Rates than in any oilier Office in England, both for foreign it domestic insurance!. ALTERNATIVE. The lowest even Rate ever offered to the Public. Or an ascending Scale beginning very low, and in- creased by a fixed per centage until a certain period, anil then ceasing altogether. Or a descending Scale, beginning a little higher, and diminishing until it ceases altogether. PREGNANCY, DELICATE HEALTH, & OLD AGE. Females need not appear; in slight cases of disease the rates are extremely moderate, and insurances are granted to pet sons of advanced age. Prospectus may be had at the Office, or by letter ad- pressed to the Resident Director, and Insurances may be effected without any delay. [ 559i> MEDICAL REFEREES FOR Salisbury, Dr. Fowler, F. R. S. Devizes, Mr. Tinney. Mar. borongh, Dr. Maurice. Warminster, Mr. Seagrim. ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET. CAUTION. JAS. ATKINSON, PERFUMER, 44, Gerrard- street, and 39, New Bond- street, respect- fully informs the Public, that the following and other Articles manufactured by linn have been imitated and sent out under fictitious names,' such us William instead of Janus: the Public, are therefore requested to observes that in future each Article will have a small addre, stamp, viz. " ATKINSON, 44, Gerrard- street, LONDON;" this is printed in colours of blue and red, and much re- sembling a Government patent medicine stamp, and can- not be imitated. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, for dressing the Hair, clearing the head from Scurf, making the hair beautifully soft and glossy, and keeping it in curl in exer- cise or in damp weather.. ATKINSON'S BROWN WINDSOR SOAP, made by a new process, which divests it of all irritating qualities, and is peculiarly adapted to the Nursery and those who prefer a mild Soap ; it is also very economical, going twice as far as new Soaps. ATKINSON'S CAMPHOR SOAP, for preserving the Skin in inclement weather. Also, ATKINSON'S ALMOND and AMBROSIAL SOAPS, so universally admired for their perfume and emollient qualities. ATKINSON'S CONCENTRATED ESSENCE of LA- VENDER, six times the strength of the best Lavender Water, unsophisticated by the admixture of Musk, & c. and is particularly recommended to the admirers of the genuine English Lavender Perfume. Sold by appointment by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, stationers, and Triniman, Norman, and Ray, perfumers, Salisbury ; and most perfumers. [ 5060 DICEY AND CO.' S TRUE DAFFY'S ELIXIR, superior to every other Medicine for giving immediate Relief in the most pa; nful Attacks of the Cholic, and in all Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, as well as for alleviating those distressing Ma- ladies the Gravel or Stone. As a general Family Medi- cine, DICEY'S DAFFY has long become so justly cele- brated, from its superior quality to all other preparations sold under the name of Daffy's Elixir, that no Family, particularly in the Country, ought to be without it,— but, as effectual Relief is only to be expected by those who use the Genuine Medicine, purchasers are cautioned not to rely merely upon the glass bottle bearing the name of Dicey Co., as there arc unprincipled people who buy up the empty bottles for the purpose of filling them with their own counterfeit Preparations, and which are thus imposed upon the Public as the True Daffy's Elixir — the only certain criterion is to examine whether the Stamp Label which is affixed over the Cork, has the words DICEY & Co." printed therein ; and to observe that the bill of directions is signed " TV. Sutton < J Co. late Dicey and Sutton Sold at the Original Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London, in bottles at 2s. and 2s. 9d. each, and by all the principal Country Booksellers and Medicine Venders— Of whom may also be had, Dicey's Bateman's Pectoral Drops ( the only Genuine) Is. Hd. the bottle. | 5569 Dicey's Anderson's, or the True Scots Pills, price Is. lid. the box.— OJ- Ask particularly for " Dicey's." Delinks British Oil ( the only Genuine) Is. lld. the bottle. - SIRI possesses great efficacy in all nervous disor- ders, headaches, weaknesses, heaviness and lowness of spirits, dimness of sight, confused thoughts and wander- ings of the mind, vapours and melancholy, and all kind* of hysteric. complaints, which gradually go off by the use of this salubrious Cordial. In sickness of the stomach, flatulencies and obstructions, it is a safe and powerful remedy. It is admirably calculated to afford relief to broken and decayed constitutions, where other remedies have been unsuccessful. Prepared only by Drs. C. and J. JORDAN, of the West London Medical Establishment, 80, Newman- street, Oxford- street, and 14, Caroline- street, Bedford- square, London. In Bottles, at 46, fid. and lis. each; or two lis. bottles in one for 20s.; or four lis. bottles in one family bottle for 33s,, duty included, by which one lis. bottle is saved The Government Label or Stamp has the words Charles and John Jordan, London, ' engraved on its official impression, and is uniformly pasted on the cork to protect purchasers from counterfeit imitations.— This inestimable medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had at The Printing- Office, on the Canal, and of W. Golborn, druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and John son, ana J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Havant; H. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton ; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lyer, Ryde; Fletcher, and Palk, Romsey; Alexander, Chippenham; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome: Wason, Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne ; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton. Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington ; and of most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted by letter, the usnal Fee of one Pound,— addressed, Money Letter. Drs. C. & J. Jordan, West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- st., Oxford- st., London. Paid double postage. {:}• £ 5. Cases may be had as usual at either of the To all Persons afflicted with ASTHMA, Consumption, Nervous Complaints, or general Debility. A wonderful CURE performed by the use of the much- esteemed BALM of LIFE. SIR,— It has been my intention, for a length of time, to address you on a subject closely connected with your celebrity ; but I muss confess that a feeling of delicacy has hitherto withheld me, for we are unwilling all of us to expose our own errors. My cure, however, has been so singularly complete, that it would be an act of gross injustice to your character and skill, were I longer to withhold a case, as remarkable, perhaps, as any on record. Born in a polished society, I was early sent to a most respectable seminary, where, for some years, all went on with prosperity and happiness. Unfor- tunately, however, a habit was set abroad amongst us, the pleasing allurements of which I was with many others unable to resist. Possessed of an unusual warmth of tem- perament, I was, for some time, insatiable— but why should I trouble you with particulars ?— years rolled away and left me an unaltered man! Infirmities gathered around me, and at the age of twenty years I was actually dying of decay— a gradual but certain decay. I wondered at the cause of all this prematura debility; nor did th; truth ever flash across my mind, until an accidental perusal of a Bristol newspaper, where I saw an address of yours, which made me fully sensible of my miserable situation. Do not imagine, Sir, that I had no advice— I had the best; but, I confess it, I gave no hints, and my medical adviser never saw the true nature of my malady. Shame held my tongue, and inexperience clouded their faculties. The horrors of my situation increased with every renewed day— with the cause of misery, self- en- tailed, gnawing at my heart in waking moments; in seeking rest, I only sought a change of torments, the long hours of darkness were awful; those of sleep filled me with rocking horrors indescribable— I longed for day— withi day I was wearied— and I beheld the approach of night with abhorrence. Under these circumstances of unqualified affliction, I journeyed upwards of seventy miles, to have a consultation with you, as soon as you made your wished for visit to the North. I need not say how soon you were aware of my appalling situation, or the anxiety you manifested in accomplishing my relief- a circumstance which will ever have a grateful claim on my memory— or of the confidence with which you spoke of my recovery. You directed me to that invaluable restorative, the Cordial Balm of Life, and by perse- verance in following the directions, and with the blessing of Providence, a wonderful cure has been completely effected, and I am now, in every sense of the word, become a new man I— I transmit this account for your honour, and for the benefit of others who may unfortu- nately be placed in a situation of similar wretchedness. You may omit my residence, but, if asked for, you are at liberty to give it Remaining, Sir, with every senti- ment of regard, your's truly, FREDERICK STEPHENSON BARCLAY. To Dr. Lamert, 10, Church- street, Spitalfields, London. In bottle at 4s. fid. and IOSJ 6d. each— the bottle at 10s. 6d. contains three of those at 4s. 6d. or two 10s. Od. bottles in one for 20s. Also a Family Bottle, containing four at 10s. Oil. for 33<. by purchasing which 9s. are saved, duty included. Sold at the Printing- office on the Canal, Salisbury. 15595 Immediately on the departure of the Mar- quis of Anglesea from Ireland, a new Lord- Lieutenant will be appointed, and Lord Verulam is the nobleman named Morning Herald. Jamaica papers to the 25th of November have arrived. The Session of Parliament had been opened with the most conciliatory sentiments on the part of Government. A considerable portion of the Portuguese so long domiciliated at Plymouth, have at length left our shores;— about 2,000 officers and soldiers embarked on Friday and Saturday last, on board the Dolphin, Susan, Minerva, and Laura, under the command of General Saldanha, and sailed Tuesday, the vessels having cleared for Rio Janeiro. They are victualled for 90 days, and are without arms. The volunteers and civilians remain, — it is understood waiting for the means of transport. The Berlin State Gazette affords sufficient evidence, that the Turks will not remain inactive during the winter. An attempt has certainly been made both upon the positions of the Russians before Varna and at Bazardjik, though it is said in the Russian accounts to have failed. Three regiments, we are informed by the German Papers this morning, have been ordered to set out from Bucharest for Varna, on account of Omer Vrione's demonstrations against it. The Turks are said to have passed the Danube at Silistria, and to have burnt three villages. The cold in Wallachia is said to be intense; yet con- tagious disorders have become more malignant. FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, Dec. 8.— A few days ago the cold at Bucharest was 19 deg. Reaumur, ( 423 deg. Fahrenheit below freezing, or 10} deg. Fahren- heit below Zero.) The contagious diseases there also as- sume a very malignant character. The number of sick and dying in the hospitals is increasing, and there are from 40 to 50 deaths daily in the hospitals within the town. It has therefore been found necessary to have a new military lazaretto in a monastery near the town, and all the carpenters in that town are put in requisi- tion to fit it up with all expedition. Small parties of Turks venture from time to time to the left bank of the Danube, plunder and bum some lonely houses, and then hasten back over the river. Thirteen of them were lately taken prisoners and brought to the Russian head quarters. It is also affirmed, that the Turks have passed the Danube at Silistria and burnt three villages. According to letters from Fockschany, a great deal of snow fell last week, and many persons perished. ANCONA, Dec. 23.— According to letters from Otranto, the three Ambassadors have declared to Count Caped' Istrias that the Morea and the Cyclades have been taken under the protection of the Allied Powers, and that the latter will not allow of any attack by the Porte on those countries, but will consider it as directed against themselves: and that, on the other hand, they required from the Greek Government to avoid every thing that might give ground to the Porte to make complaints and reprisals for attacks on the Turkish territory. Whether this declaration definitively limits the future state of Greece to the Morea and the Cyclades, is not stated in the note; but it seems to be in a preliminary measure, which, on the formal recognition of the new State, allows the enlargement of its boundaries, and may even render it necessary if the Porte docs not give the proper guaran- tees for its security. It appears therefore to be undecided what is to be comprehended in future under the name of Greece. ALEXANDRIA ( IN PIEDMONT), Dec. 28.— The Valley of Staffora, near Voghera, has suffered much from the shocks of an earthquake, which we experienced in the commencement of October. Several ill- built vil- lages now lie in ruins. The King has granted 5,000 francs ( 410?.) to assist the inhabitants of the province of Bobbis, who were the greatest sufferers. Our houses have not tumbled down ; still they have suffered much ; many chimneys have been thrown down. The alarm which this terrible event has spread has not yet subsided. We enjoy at the present moment an extraordinary temperature. Up to the 25th of December no snow has fallen- cither in the plains, or even in the Appenine Mountains. It is quite a phenomenon to see the dust rise at this season on our high roads. The Augsburgh Gazette received states that Prussia is going to take advantage of the suspension of hostilities between Russia and the Porte to act with vigour as a mediator. HAMBURG, Dec. 30.— Several letters from the Turkish frontiers contain the intelligence that the Turks hare failed in an attempt upoli Varna. The loss is said to have been considerable to both armies, and the Seras- kier, who commanded the Turks, is said to be severely wounded. A private letter of a recent date from the Morea, states that no fewer than 52 officers of the French army have died in Greece. Schools upon the Lancastrian plan are es- tablishing in the, different regiments, in virtue of a de- cision of the Supreme Council of War. The Council has also decided that courses of lectures on literature, the sciences, & c. shall be established for the officers and sub- officers.— Paris paper. Accounts from the frontiers of Poland slate, that the greatest activity continued to pervade every de- partment of the administration. The Polish army as well as the Russian army is to be considerably aug- mented, so that every thing at present bespeaks a deter- mination to resume the war. The Cour Royale of Paris, on the appeal of M. Dumonteil, has decided that the marriage of a Ca- tholic priest, or of a man who has been a Catholic priest, it not legal. Accounts from Spain, in the French papers, Mate that great exertions are making by the Spanish Government to put down the new revolt in Catalonia and Valencia, and to strengthen the line of the troops towards the frontiers of Portugal. Letters from Bogota of the 28th October, state that Santander, one of the ringleaders in the late conspiracy, was banished ; his two accomplices, Padilla and Guerra, having been tried and shot. STEPHENSON.— No intelligence having ar- rived from Ledbitter, Ellis, or Bishop, who are in pur- suit of Stephenson, at a late hour last night, it is feared by many persons that he has escaped down Channel during the late storms, and has been able to weather the point and cross over to Brest or some other port in France. His having landed at Pill has been proved beyond all doubt, and several police officers, who went in pursuit of him, ascertained that he had been beating about the Channel for five days; if he had escaped out of the Channel, it was during the night of Friday last. STEPHENSON.—( From the Bristol Gazette of Wednesday, Jan. 7.)— There is little, or no doubt, but that this great delinquent, whose frauds and forgeries have exceeded those of Fauntleroy or any other individual of modern times, will shortly be taken— It has been satisfactorily proved that he passed through this city early last week, that he hired a Pill boat to take him and a companion down the channel, that he was subsequently landed at Clovelly, where he hired another boat, and that the officers of justice have got an authentic clue to his present situation— We are restrained at present from entering into particulars— but may announce that a letter was received this morning by our Magistrates from two of their officers, who have gone in pursuit, stating that there is every prospect of accomplishing the desired object of seizing the delinquent's person. Go- vernment have used the most active measures to arrest the culprit: orders having been issued to search any vessel outward bound. Public attention in Devon, is almost wholly engrossed, by the County . Meeting to be held on the 16th inst. All parties arc on the alert, ami it is understood that gentlemen of rank and influence, opposed to further concessions to the Roman Catholics, but not favourable to a County Meeting, will, now it has been resolved upon, be at their posts. The Committee of gentlemen, for the purpose of following up the views contained in the Requisition, had a very full meeting in Exeter on Friday last. BOW- STREET.— Mr. All cock. gold and silver refiner, of Cox's- court, Little Britain, came to this office . on Saturday, and informed the Magistrates, that a con- siderable quantity of plate had been offered for sale at his house on that day, under circumstances which excited suspicion, and that he had induced the man who brought it, and who gave his name Thomas Thompson," to leave it till the Monday. By comparing the remaining marks of a partially effaced crest and arms with those de- scribed in an advertisement in the Hue and Cry, it was ascertained that the property belonged to Mr. Etwall. in , Andover, A dispatch was immediately sent off to that gentleman, and Taunton, the officer, was on the look out tor the party who brought the plate, and who had not called for it on Monday as promised. On Tuesday even- ing Taunton met a man answering the description, at a public- house near Manchester- square, and took him into custody. He was brought to this office on Wednesday; Mr. Etwall and Mr. Allcock being in attendance. The moment Mr. Etwall saw the prisoner he recog- nized him as William Tibbs, who had lived as footman in his service some five or six years ago The prisoner seemed greatly confused and agitated at the sight of his former master. Mr. Allcock deposed that the prisoner brought the plate to his house on Saturday: it consisted of silver bottle- stands, forks, table, dessert, and tea- spoons, sauce- ladles, fish- slice, & c., weighing in all 255 ounces. Pri- soner described them as belonging to several persons in the country, who were anxious to dispose of them : he said he could not tell whose was the crest marked on some of them. Mr. Etwall identified the property as his. His house at Andover had been broken open and robbed of them on the night of the 8th of December last. The articles pro- duced had been kept in a secret drawer under the side- board, which, of course, the prisoner must have known during his residence in the house. On being asked what he had to say for himself, the prisoner, whose emotion was extreme, replied in a faint voice that ill- health, and the unfortunate situation in which he stood, rendered him incapable of making any exertion, even to defend himself. After the pause of a moment, he added ( his voice almost choaked by increased agitation), " I have deceived this worthy gentleman, who had always acted towards me like a kind and in- dulgent master, and if the forfeit of my life can make any atonement for my crime, I shall willingly resign it." Mr. Halls, after complimenting Mr. Allcock for the proper manner in which he had acted, ordered the wit- nesses to be bound over, and the prisoner was fully com- mitted to Newgate for the burglary, from whence he will be removed for trial to the county of Hants, in which the offence was committed. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Saturday's Post.. • - —- The London Friday Evening: January 9. IN ( his Gazette is repeated the Procla- . mation expressing tlic King's iv ill ami pleasure thai Parliament meet on llie 5th of February. General Weekly Average. Wheat 75s. 1 Li Barley » 7 « . lid Oats 24s. : V. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks -. ohieh governs Duty. Wheat 74*. 4./ Barley 87 « 1L/,— Oats 2S » . t) il. — BANKRUPTS. • John Cardinal, Leicester, currier .. Joseph Lee Leeds Yorkshire, tea- dealer Samuel Osler, Helston » , Cornwall, grocer James Newton, Dissington, Cumberland, joiner. " Wm. Sands, Leeds. Yorkshiie, tailor and draper Daniel Logan, BrigthelmSton, Sussex, builder Thomas Goss, Newton Abbott, Devon, mercer and draper Wm Whiting, Manchester, oil <> f vitriol . manufacturer Thomas Shiers, Huddersfield, wool stapler Thomas Brewin, Melton- Mowbray, Leicester, mercer James Marshall, Vere- street, Oxtord- street linen draper GEORGE Thomas Wyatt, Huuter- street, Kent- Road, Surrey, flour- factor Wm. Middlecoat. Walworth. Surrey, coal- merchant W Swonnell & J. Harley, Nags Head- Court. dealers in drugs Wm. Bohoyd, Old Bailey, London, eating- house keeper London. SATURDAY, . JAN'UARY 10. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downing- street. Wc are sorry to Icnrn tliat Mr. Brougham is 80 much indisposed BS to be unable to leave his room. The Clergy and Archdeaconry and County of Leicester are to meet on the Uth inst. to consider ot' a Petition against tlic Catholic Claims, STEPHENSON. — Mr. Thos. Welsh, musician, gf Argyll- Rooms, Regent- street, has inserted a letter in the public papers, avowing thai, owing to his friendship ' for Mr. Rowland Stephenson, he pave htm refuge in his j house on the evening of Friday the 26th ult. Mr. Ste- | phenson, lie says, previously made an ineffectual attempt I on his own life, which circumstance being known, Mr. S. had resolved upon immediate flight; but he said he had no money, upon which Lloyd, his clerk, said he had . TII0/._ Mr. Welsh says, that he then consented to accom- pany Mr. Stephenson and Lloyd, in Mr. S.' s carriage, upon the road to Bristol, early on Saturday morning : " We arrived at Pill ( says Mr. Welsh) at nine o'clock on Saturday night, and had an interview with the Capt. of a pilot- yacht, when I recommended that the boat kiould be hired for one month, at two guineas a- day, the terms proposed by the pilot. Mr. S. said, lie thought it Would be throwing money away unnecessarily, for no doubt they would meet a vessel bound to America within a fortnight. I advised them, when they were at sea, to disclose to the Captain the necessity of their going to America, and if he would take them he should be amply remunerated. Mr, Stephenson asked me, in great dis- tress of mind, where the money was to come from— they had but f! tMW. ? " On Sunday morning, at half- past 7 o'clock, they went on board. I returned to London, and was in Regent- street at seven on Monday morning— nor have I, as erroneously slated in some of the papers, returned to Mr. Stephenson ; or had any letter or communication since, directly or indirectly, from either of the parties. " Such is the statement which I beg, through your paper, to submit to the public, I was totally ignorant when I accompanied Mr. Stephenson of tile extent of his embarrassment, or the embarrassments in which he had involved others. I listened only to the dic- tates of gratitude, which impelled me to render all the service— the only one I was ever able to render him— to the man who had been so long my friend and so often my benefactor. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " THOS. WELSH." . Doubts are entertained among lawyers how far Mr. Welsh lius rendered himself liable to any proceedings in consequence of the assistance he confessedly afforded Mr. Stephenson in escaping from justice. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Jan. !). We continue most abund antly supplied with Foreign Wheat, having had this week upwards of ( 17,000 quar- ters : and of English Wheat and flour coastways the airival is also tolerably large : hence the Mealing Trade is dull, at a decline of full2s. per quarter. Wheat, Essex Red, new 52i. to fits; Fine, 65s to fifi « . t old, 70s to 7- l. t; White, new, fiOs to 70s ; Fine, 70s to 74s; Superfine, 7fis to 80s; old, 110s to Wis— Barley 30s to 35s; Fine, 38 » to 41s— Pease, Hog, 37s to 38s; Maple, 3Us to 40s; White, 36s to 40s; Boilers, 42 » to 45s— Beans, Small, 40s to 42 » — Oats, Feed, 16s to 22s. Poland, 17s to 24s ; Potato, 30s to 31s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY. Jan. 9. Beef 3s fid to 4s 8d ; Mutton 4s Od to os 4d ; Vml 3s ad to as fid; Pork 4s Od to lis Od; per stone of lilbs. fo sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 535; Sheep 4,2' JO; Calves 156; Pigs 140. PRICE OF STOCKS. I Sat. lMon.[ Tues.\ Wed.' Thu. \ Frid. Bank Stock 1 ! 210 ! 210 210.1 211) i 213 3 V Cent. Red j ( tig 86J J IMg j « 7 87 i » ij 3 £ Cent. Cons ! i — i « 0 ! « > i 1 8 « J ! « « 4 New 4 Cents 103J lOlg lOljl 101;, 1 ,101a 41* Cents. 1H2II lOSsi ,106.', ,10M llOfii il05jj 105J 3.1 i* Cents. Red.... UAf 1 m 95J 1 MSj ; 93J 1) 3$ . Long Ann. ; 10/, 105 : ; ' 014 : l » i} | ! » } India Stock India Bonds 72spr 74spr 73spr; 7ts prj' 5spr 7' ispr Exc. Bills 2d fills prj70spr ( i!) spr 7lspr 71spr| 73s pr Cons, for Acct....... ( 17: i I « 7 » i » 7g I » 7- i I « 7J I « 7 « FOREIGN FUNDS: 1 SAT. { Mon - Tues. Wed. ' Thu. Frid. . Austrian Bonds j — : I — i j lilt Chilian ditto..... .... — i — ! 231 . 23 . 23* Colombian do. 1 ri24! 23J — 23.1 23A ; 23} \ — 1 Mexicanoo. fiP'Cts j — — 3> j( 32j 33i 33i Peruvian ditto ; — i — | — — — -— Prussian do. 1322...; — — : — — Russian ditto ( — : 115 | 95 95 — Spanish5$* Tt Cons. I0J 1( 1 ' — 10 10 ', 9,? French 5 f Cents...! 107 107 ! 107 j 107 — 107 Ditto 3 f Cents I — I — I — 174 50 74 50 75 WEYMOUTH. TO INNKEEPERS AND OTHERS. TO be LET, and entered upon immedi- ately,— All that old- established and well- accustomed INN, called the KING'S HEAD, advantageously situated in the Market- place, with a good Yard and extensive Stabling adjoining For further particulars apply to Mr. Robert Lee, upholsterer, Weymouth; if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 5fifi0 POOLE, Jan. li. Arrived: Betsey. Young, and freedom, Soper, from Sunder, land— Scarthingwell, Wardle, from Newcastle— Royal Mail, Seof"; Marshal, Blucher, Vye; and Rosa, Boynes, frniii London — Veuus, Smith, from Oporto— Richard snd James, Hargrave, finra Boston— Standley, Brown, from Newfoundland— New Re- covery, Seriven; Harnet, Bower; and Duke of Gloster, . New- man, Ir'ini Antwerp. sailed: King George, James, for London— Joseph, Lock, for Bilbra— Royal Mail, . Scott, I'nr. St. Nicholas— Laburnum, Roe, for Liverpool— Volunteer, Collins, and Mary Ann, Williams, lor Plymouth, WEYMOUTH, Jan. 10. The quantity of waste stone in Portland is more than sulKcicnt to complete a Breakwater 20 miles long; whilst the one now pioposcd in Portland is but 2.) miles. On Wednesday evenining Mrs. Weir gave a most splendid ball and supper to every person of distinction at present here at her residence on the Royal Terrace. Winchester. SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. The Bishop of Winchester has liberally sub- scribed 1 ( JO/, towards the erection of a Church in the forest of Bere. At the Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this City, holden yesterday at the Guildhall, before the Re- corder, P. Williams, Esq., John Earle, Esq., Mayor, * tnd other Magistrates, Hannah Chivers, for stealing a ' piece of bacon, the property of Mr. Benny. grocer, was sentenced to 14 days imprisonment; and Thomas Tibbs, for stealing some cheese at the last Winchester fair, one month's imprisonment. At a meeting ol the parishioners at St. Thomas, in this city, on Thursday, notice was given that the Rev. The Rector, after the expiration of the present quarter, would resume his duties in that Church. We have un- feigned pleasure in stating that it was the decided and unanimous opinion of the gentlemen present, tluit some £ rate( ul token should be presented to the Rev. T Watkins, the oftioiatinjjC minister, for his unshaken, zealous, and orthodox observance of the principles of the Established Church, during a period of twenty- six years. The poor of Longparish, near Andover, re- ceived liberal portions of beef for their Christmas din- ners, through the liberality of Colonel Hawker, who, ficcording to annual custom, directed a fat bullock, to be killed, ajul distributed among them. The children belon « ; in£ to the Church4 Sun- day School £ t Ringwood, amounting to 150, were re- galed on New Year's day at the Crown Inn, with a din- ner, through the liberality of the Rev. S. B. Vince, Vicar, We are happy to state that a discovery Is jnade of the person who robbed Mr. Etwall's house at Andover of a quantity of plate: it proves to be a man named Wm. Tibbs, who had been in Mr. Etwall's ser- vice: his examination ( of which a report is given in the preceding page) took place at Bow- street on Wednesday last. On Monday last was married at Longstock, pair Stockbridge, by the Rev. John Barker, Mr. Wm, Attwood, Of Longstock Manor Farm, eldest & on of Mr. Attwood. of Stockbridge, to Jane, youngest daughter of Mr, Edward Ranger, of the former place. On Monday the 22d ult* was married at St. Mary- le- bone Church, London, Mr. George Bolton, of the Lamb Coffee House, Smithtield, to Miss Phoebe Bailey, third daughter of Mr. Wm. Bailey, of the George Inn, Fordingbridge, Hants. On the 2d inst. died at Wolvescy Palace, near this city, Rosalie, second daughter of Gorges Low- ther, Esq., aged 2il years. Died on Monday theoth inst. at his residence in Chapel Row, Portsea, regretted by all who knew him, Mr. George Anson Thompson, in the 84th year of his age, nearly fiO of which was devoted to the service of his Majesty in the dock- yard there. On Tuesday last died, much respected, Mrs. Fielder, of Saint Cross, near this city. Committed to the County Gaol:— Geo. Flem- ming, William Bradshaw, and Elizabeth Bradshaw, for breaking open the house of Thomas Ross, of Portsea.— Jas. Day, for breaking open the house of Thos. Summer Southampton. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. Wc are happy to be able to inform our readers, that the Bishop of Winchester has, with his usual anxiety to promote the welfare of that Church of j which he is such a shining ornament, and over which he ! to justly placed, revived the antient office of Rural Dean, by the appointment of the Rev. Dr. Wilson, Vicar of Holy Rhood, Southampton, to its important duties. The Rev. James Procter, Lecturer of St. Michael's, is appointed Chaplain to the Royal Military Asylum in this town. The lady of A. R. Dottin, Esq. our worthy Member, has, according to her annual custom, directed seven chaldrons of coals to be given amongst the poor of the parish of St. Michael, in this town; also a further donation of blankets and cloaks to the poor of that parish. Ti. e annual Freemasons' Ball at the Masonic Hall, on Wednesday, was attended by not less than 80 of the brethren and their fair friends. The ball was opened by Brother Sir John Milbank ( the late W. M.) and Mrs. J. Drew. Quadrilles were the principal order of the evening, supported by the efficient abilities of Mr. Davis and a full orchestra. Dancing was kept up with spirit by the happy party until a late hour. On Monday the lJl> tb Dec. the brethren of the Royal Gloucester Lodge of Freemasons celebrated the Festival of St. John the Evangelist, at the Masonic Hall, Bugle- street, in this town. At 5 o'clock they sat down to a most sumptuous dinner; after the cloth was removed and the desert and wines (. which were excellent) placed upon the table, the brethren, under the presidency of Brother Thomas Slade the new W. M. enjoyed themselves wiih the greatest conviviality. All unite in stating that the day, enlivened by some of Mr. Chas. Taylor's best songs, was never more agreeably spent, and that its close was marked with that distinguishing feature ot the society, True Masonic harmony and joy." On Saturday last, before the Mayor and Town Magistrates, George Plaskett was convicted of having pawned a watch, the property of Mr. Simson, of this town, watchmaker, and sentenced to ( i weeks amuse- ment at the new tread mill, in default of payment of 5/. the penalty under the Act of Parliament; and George Hucker was committed for trial at the sessions, charged with stealing a pair of shoes, the property of Mr. Charles Leach. On Tuesday, before the same Magistrates, three boys, Wm. Atwood, Solomon Strugnell, and Samuel Brown, were convicted under the Gardener's Act, of destroying a quantity of wheat andj hay, in a field belonging to Mr. Charles Fox: they were adjudged to pay, damages h'. each, and costs 1 Js; And on Tuesday Wm. Miles, a respectable fishmonger of this town, was convicted, upon the information of a gamekeeper, of having concealed, in his cellar, two phea- sants and one hare. Penalty 15/. The Amity, Privett, from Rotterdam for Southampton, was totally lost on the Kentish Knock; crew saved, and landed at Margate. Owing; to the number of colliers arriving this week, coals are now selling at ! J2. v. per chaldron, or 11 d. the bushel,— a circumstance unusual at this season of the year. On Thursday the 1st inst. died at Anglesey- place, Francis Willock, Esq aged 09 years. Sunday last died, much respected, Mr. Peter Wise, many years driver of the Lymington daily coach. Monday died, Mr. Burrows, many years a baker of this town. On Friday tho 2d inst. died in Wimpole- street, London, Ann, widow of the late James Taylor, Esq. of the Polygon, Southampton. Arrived: Emulation, Woodnut, and Pomona. Wright, from j London — Atherly, Corby ; Eden, Foster; and Spring, Duglass, j fiom Stockton— Chester, Hunter; Holland, Warrior; - Vine, j Poole; Aseneth), Wake; Great Britain, Tindale ; Broadwood, ' Brown; Ploughman, Wood; John, Dods; and Hew Singers, j Hallcock, from Sanderland— Economy, Sutton, and Pollex, j Comben, from Antwerp— Sportsman, Sutton; Catherine, Toms; j Jonge William, Janzen ; Johanna de Vires, Do Vires ; & Picter and Abraham, Horden, from Rotterdam—• Zapher, Bragg, from j Colchester— Charles, Ballard, from Maldon— Active, Cook, from Cardiff-— Elizabeth. Frampton, from Dundalk— and Nelson, : Wheeler, from Havre. Sailed: Speedy Packet, Bedbrook. and Lady of the Lake, Goodridge, for Jersey— AEolus, Priaulx, for Guernsey— Hero, ' Wilkey, ! or Sunderland— La Virginie, Bulot, for Havre— Ed- j ward and Margaret, Matthews, for Bristol— ami Talisman, Le \ Gaugace, for Bonrdeaux. Salisbury. MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1029. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS: The H. H. will meet 011 Monday, atthc Golden Pot; on Tuesday, at Hinton ; on Thursday, at Preston Oak- hills ; and 011 Saturday, at Minchin's Barn: at ten o'clock cach day. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet 011 Monday, at Park- stone; on Wednesday, at Corfe Hills; and 011 Saturday, at the back of Alderney Cottage. The Holme Harriers will meet on Tuesday at Sandford Bridge. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Monday at Pointingdon Ridge, and on Friday at Holton Street; [ at ten o'clock each day. The Cadbury Harriers will meet on Wednesday at Silton, and on Saturday at the Down House. The Somerset Fox Hounds will meet at Bagborough House on Tuesday, and at Week Park, near Stogursey, 011 Friday. The Conock Harriers will meet at Ell Barrow on Mon- day, and at Haskings's Penning on Friday ; 011 each day at eleven o'clock. N. F. H — Mr. Nicoll's Hounds will meet on Mon- day, at Picked Post; on Wednesday, at the Kennel; and on Saturday, at Heathy Dilton, Mr. Codrington's Hounds will meet on Monday at Chicksgrove Quarry, and on Friday at Hurdcott; at ten o'clock each day. Mr. Assheton Smith's Hounds will meet 011 Monday, at Hurstbourne Tarrant; on Tuesday, at Everleigh; on Thursday, at Woodhouse ; and on Friday, at Tedworth House : each day at eleven. Sir L. Curtis's Hounds will meet on Monday . at Mul- lens Pond, and on Friday at Hatherdon; at half- past ten o'clock. EVERLEY COURSING MEETING. \ st Day— Jan. 3— Far the CUP. Mr. Courtis's br. d. Blucher b. Mr. Butcher's f. b. Bella Mr. Browne's b. b. Brisk beat Mr. Stratton's y. b. Fly Mr. Chandler's b. d. Chance beat Mr. Taylor's w. d. Tester Mr. White's w. b>. Blossom beat Mr. Miller's b. d. Miser Mr. Simpkin's b. b. Sarin beat Mr. Clift's r. d. Cerberus Mr. Hitchcock' s w b Heedless b Mr. Strong's b d Bertram Mr. Edmond's w. d Emerald", b. M r. Moore's y. b. Mouse Mr. Cooke'sy. b. Fly b. Mr. Pumpley's y. and w. b. Trip Second Class — CUP. Mr. Hitchcock's Heedless beat Mr. Chandler's Chance • Mr. White's Blossom beat Mr. Brown's Brisk , Mr. Simpkin's Satin beat Mr. Edmond's Emerald Mr. Courtis's Blucher beat Mr. Cook's Fly Second Day— Vtd Class— The CUP. Mr. Hitchcock's Heedless beat Mr. Simpkin's Satin. Mr. White's Blossom beat Mr. Courtis's Blucher. DECIDING COURSE. Mr. White's Blossom beat Mr. Hitchcock's Heedless, and won the Cup. EVERLEY STAKES. Mr. Courtis's w. b. Fly boat Mr. Butcher's f. b. Bella Mr. Clift's r. d. Cerberus heat Mr. Strong's b. d. Bertram '-'</ Class— DECIDING COURSE. Mr. Courtis's Fly b. Mr. Clift's Cerberus won the stakes On account of the severe frost, the Coursing could not commence till a late hour the second day, consequently the Collingbourne Stakes were not run for The Hares were not numerous, but what were found iun remarkably strong, and the Coursing was excellent. Commission in the Wilts Militia, signed hy the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts. William Willock Maule, Gent, to he Ensign, vice John Mac Inlay, promoted. Dated 2' 3d December 1U28 ( Gazette, Jan. II.) DIOCESE OF SALISBURY. A general Ordination will be holden by the Lord Bishop of this Diocese on Sunday the loth day of March next; the Candidates are to attend at the Palace, Salisbury, on Tuesday tile llltli of March, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to be examined as to their competency in reading prayers, and the delivery of sermons ; and such Candidates as do not attend on that day will not be admitted to examination. The Candidates must be Gra- duates of one of the Universities, or examined students of Civil Law. The requisite papers, namely, nomina- tion to a Cure, ( in which is to be inserted the date of the Incumbent's Institution and the population of the parish) testimonium, si quis, certificate of age, certificate of at- tendance at divinity lectures, and letter from the Incum- bent, stating his reasons for requiring a Curate, must be sent directed to Edward Davies, Esq. Registrar, Salis- bury, 011 or before the 1st day of February next. N. B. No Candidate for Deacon's Orders wi'l be ad- mitted, whose title is to extend to more than one Church, or to a parish the population of which excteds 4UU persons,. Or on a temporary title. SALISBURY, Jan.' J, 1321). The Rev. Charles Pitt, has been instituted by ihe Lord Bishop of this Diocese, to the vicarage of Malmesbury on the presentation of the King. The Rev. John Crosby Clark, Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, has been licenced by the Lord Bishop to the perpetual curacy of Fyfield, Berks, on the nomination of the said College. The Rev. Rice Rees, professor of Welsh, and lecturer in classical literature at St. David's College, Lampeter, has been admitted to the degree of Master of Arts, and elected fellow of Jesus College, Oxford. The Ball for the Spanish and Italian Refu- gees, at the Assembly- rooms, 011 Friday, was most fashionably attended,— there being nearly * i( J0 persons in the room : amongst whom we noticed the Mayor of Salisbury; " Wadham Wyndham, Esq. M. P.; Mrs, Wyndham ; J. Benett, Esq. M. P.; Mr. J. and the Miss Benetts; A. Powell, Esq. M. P.; Mrs. and Miss Powell; Hon. and Rev. Canon Bouverie, and Mrs. Bouverie; Hon. Mrs. Harris; Mrs. Marsh; Mrs. and Miss Macdonald; Miss W. Portman ; Dr. and Mrs. Fowler; Mrs. and Miss F". Huntly, and Capt. Huntly; . J. Davis, Esq. and family; Robt. Codringion, Esq.; Capt Stewart: the Misses Salisbury ; H, Hetley, Esq. and Mrs. H. Hetley ; R. Hetley, Esq. and Mrs. R. Hetley; Rev. E. H. G. Williams and Mrs. Williams, the Stewards, & c & c.& c — Dancing was kept up with great spirit till a late hour; and the company were highly delighted wiih the performance of the Quadrille Band, who had so kindly volunteered their services on the occa- sion. Several families who were prevented attending the ball, have sent to the Mayor donations to be added to the fund. On Monday last, the Marquis of Lansdowne entertained Mr. Abercrombie, one of the Members for the borough of Calne, the guildstewards, and burgesses, with a sumptuous dinner at the Lansdowne Arms Inn, upon which occasion the bells rang a merry peal; Sir James Macdonald, the other representative of the bo- rough, v. ai unable to attend, through indisposition. In consequence of the death of Mr. R. P. Whitmarsh, of Wilton, two candidates have ottered themselves to succeed that gentleman as one of the co- roners of this county, viz. his sou, Mr. W B. Whit- marsh, of Wilton, and Mr. George Sutton, of this city. The labouring poor of Erchfont, near De- j vizes, have been enlivened by the distribution this Christ- | mas of clothing, bedding, & c. to the Value of more than j 11( 1/., among near 20( 1 families, arising from their own weekly savings, aided by the liberal benefactions of Mr. ' and Mrs. Watson Taylor and the principal inhabitants, j The new year has also been ushered in by Mrs. Watson j Taylor's annual bounty of Ml blankets to the aged and necessitous poor of the parish— The poor should be en- i couraged to lay up their weekly penny, or more, to be I thus expended at the year's end. It must ever afford { pleasure to the humane to encourage them with bene- . factions, and to an active mind to superintend the whole, j It was delightful to witness the satisfaction and gratitude expressed in every face when returning home with their welcome burdens. Wc have llie pleasure to state that the sub- scription for the Dorset Lunatic Asylum now amounts to' 22HU. Hs. fd. It is said to be in contemplation to hold a Ball in Dorchester, the proceeds of which arc to he ap- plied in aid of the subscriptions for the Spanish and Italian Refugees. DEAFNESS. — It fives us much pleasure to state, that Dr. DARWIN, who, we are glad to perceive, is prolonging his stay with lis, has just performed a re- markable cure upon Mr. Ings, a gentleman of our ac- quaintance in Salisbury, who had been Deaf several years. When Mr. Ings first applied to Dr. Darwin, on Monday last, he was so deaf as to appear quite hopelsss, and yet to his utter astonishment, after a few visits to Dr. Dar- win, he could hear distinctly, and returned home com- pletely restored, in his own words, as well as ever he heard in his life. To those who as vet have not had an opportunity of availing themselves of this Gentleman's assistance, we unhesitatingly recommend a visit, as affording every reasonable means of relief to deaf persons. At Mrs. Miller's, Castle- street. [ oll45 BIRTH. — On the 1st instant, at Clyffe Hill> in this county, the lady of Major W. Fawcett, of a son. O11 Wednesday last was married at Melksham, Mr. Drew, of Southampton, to Clara, eldest daughter of N. P. Phene, Esq. of Melksham. On the 1st instant was married at Walton, near Glastonbury, Somerset, Mr. William Ashman Green, of Clatton Brewery, to Mrs. Smith, widow of the late John Smith, Esq. of Clapham, Surrey, and of Lynch House, Old Down, Somerset. On the 30th ult. was married at Imber, bv the Rev. Mr. Taylor, Mr. Lean, of Wilton, to Miss Staples. Saturday tlic 3d inst. was married at Cran- borne, by the Rev. H. Donne, Mr. George Pegley, yeoman, to Miss Mary Bendall, both of that place. On Wednesday the 31st ult. was married at Winterbourne, by the Rev. Daniel Eyre, Mr. H. Mundy, to Susannah Elizabeth, fourth daughter of the late Mr. Lampard, solicitor, of Warminster. Married on the 4th inst. at Blandford, Mr. William Robbins, builder, to Miss Mary Cookman, both of that town. On Thursday last died at Wilton, deeply re- gretted, Mr. R. P. Whitmarsh, surgeon, & c. and one of the Coroners of this county. lie was an affectionate husband and tender parent, and his memory will be long cherished by his disconsolate widow and relations. On Thursday last died Miss Beale, of the Close: her relations and friends will long remember her virtues and regret her loss. Died on Tuesday last, at her brother's, at Bere, Miss Sharland, aged 28. Died at Devizes, on Friday the 9th inst., aged 111, Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. Butcher. On Ihe 6ih inst. died at Bere Regis, at her brother's, tile Rev. G. Sharland's, Miss Sharland, aged 28. Died on the 5th inst., Sarah, the wife of Mr. Fisher, of Dorchester. On the 1st inst. died at Newtontoney, Mrs. Mary Cruse, in her 91st year, much respected and deeply regretted by all who knew her. Tuesday last died, after a very short illness, Mr. Thomas Rogers, of this city, aged 511 years. On Monday theoih inst. died at Lytchet, after a short illness, Sarah, youngest daughter of Mr. S. Stent, aged 20. Tuesday died of a decline, aged 22, Mr. Thos. Smart, jun. com dealer, of Bradford,— a young man much respected by all who knew him. Wednesday died after a short illness, in the 42d year of his age, Mr. John Fox, of Melksham. Committed to Fisherton Gaol .— Geo. Smith, charged with having assaulted and robbed Matthew Jenkins of fourteen shillings and a piece of cloth, on the highway at Corsham. — Wm. Eales and Edward Newth, charged with stealing a quantity of malt, the property of Thomas Maton, at Salisbury Wm. Chipp, charged with embezzling money the property of his master, J. H. Hammond, renter of the turnpike tolls in Wilton— John Applegate, charged with assaulting John Harding at North Bradley, and robbing him of Is. I( W. in money James Parsons, servant, of Winterbourne Gunner, charged with stealing 2 bushels of wheat, the property of John Cusse, farmer. Dr. SPENCE. a regular Physician, and Member of the first College in Scotland, can prove, hv the most unquestionable reference, his having restored to perfect health upwards of 500 persons, severely af- flicted with disease, during the last six years of his resi- dence in ~ SALISBURUY, after having made trial of every medical asdstane they could procure in the country and London, and also a number of advertised nostrums chiefly intended to dupe the credulous, by a mode of treatment which appears capable of subduing the most complicated Disorder that both sexes are, subject to ; and from the result of a late Discovery and minute research, respecting the curative propetty of certain Medicines hitherto unknown iu this country, which he received from different foreign Medical Societies, and their certain efficacy m 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 affecting 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 effects from the constitution.— He will inform such as may apply to him, without any charge, the relief they are to expect from his mode of treatment He may he consulted with every day, at his Dispensary, Bedwin- street; and any letters ( post paid) directed 10 him there, describing disorder, symptoms, and age, will receive an immediate answer. l^ tilWl HOME MARKETS,( WeeklyComparative Return.) WINCHESTER, Jan 5 Wheat 84s. 3d— Barley 33s. 5d Oats 25s. Id Beans 00s. Od. per quarter. ANDOVER, Jan. 5 Wheat H2s. 4( 1 Barley 3/ s. 3d Oats 2os. 8d Peas 00s. Od— Beans 00s. ( id. per \ quarter. SALISBURY-, Jan. 7 Wheat 114s. to 112s. ( last week 84s. to U2s.)— New Wheat fi'-' s. to l! 0- Barley 34s. to 42s. ( last week ' 14s. to 4K)~ Oats24s. to 32s. ( last week 24s. to 28s.)— Beans 42s. to 50s. ( last week 42s. to 5Bs.) — Bread Is. lOd. BASTINGSTOKE, Jan. 7 Wheat " 18s. to B4s. ( last week 60s. to 90s.)— Barley 28s. to S9>. ( last week 28s. to 33s. > — Oats 18s. to 24s. ( last week 18s. to 25s.)— Beans 34s. to 41". ( last week ,14;. to 44s.)- Peas 00s. to 00j Bread li. 11 !, d. per gallon Average OOi. lid. DEVIZES, Jan. 8 Wheat 5( 1. to tiOs. ( last week Sfis. to 88s.)— Barley 30s. to 42s. ( Id.( last week 35,. to 42s. ( ill. — Oats 25s. to 35s. ( last week 23s. Od. to 35s.).- Beans, 3r, s. to 54s. ( last week Sffe. lo 52.,.)— Average 35- lid. STOCKBRIDGE, Jan. 8 Wheat 70.-. 10 78'.— Barley 34o. to 93k — Oats. 21s. to 32i— Beans Olfe. to 00.;. NEWBURY, Jan. R Old Wheat to ( I/.. t last week 40.,. to ! l7s.)— New Ditto, 00s. to 00s— Barley 27s' to 41s ( last week 2tls. to 40s.)— Oats 20s. to 40.,. ( Ian week las. ta 40s.)— Beans 32s. Od. to 42s. ( last week 30s. Od. to 42s.)— Peas, 3lis to42s Bread \ s. lid. to Is. 10d. per gallon. GILLINGHAM, Jan.!).— Wheat, 74 « . to 8l'ut.; Barley 35s to 41*.; Oats, 2' i. v. to 36*.; Beans, 42*. to 48*. WARMINSTER, Jan. Ill Wheat 52s. to 91s. ( last week 5( 1,-. to Wl. r. l— Barley 30s. to 44s. ( last week 32s. to 44.-:.) Oats 24*. to 36s. ( last week 25s. to 36s.)— Beans 42s. to 62*. ( last week 42s. to 52s.)— Quartern loaf 11 $ d. To the Nobility, Gentry. Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of WILTS. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, THE mtich lamented death of mv Father, having occasioned a vacancy in the office of one of the CORONERS of this County, I beg leave to offer myself to your notice', as a Candidate for that responsible situation,— assuring you, that should 1 be so fortunate as to obtain the object of my anxiety, it shall be my en- deavour to discharge its important duties with that atten- tion, which has secured to my Forefathers, for a long ! course of years, the honour of your patronage. I am, my Lords ard Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, WM B. WHITMARSH. Wilton, Jan. 10th. 1829 To th<• FREEHOLDERS of the. County of WILTS. GENTLEMEN, I-, Office of CORONER for this X- County having become vacant tiv the death of Mr. WHITMARSH. I am induced to offer myself 10 your notice as a CANDIDATE to fill that impoifnr Station, and beg most respectfully to solicit vour VOTES and INTERESTS in my favor. Should I have the honour to be elected, it shall be my constant endeavour to discharge the duties of the office with credit to myself and satisfaction to the county at large. 1 have the honor to remain. GENTLEMEN, Your most obedient humble Servant, SALISBURY, Jan. 10, 1829. GEO. SUTTON. SALISBURY SAVINGS BANK. fJ^ Hli Quarterly Meeting of the Trustees - S- and Managers will be held in their Office, on Wednesday the Uth instant, at one o'clock. JAS. LACY, Jun., Secretary. January 9, 1829. J564H ^ LADIES' BOARDING SCHOOL IN THE CLOSE OF SALISBURY. THE Friends of Miss MAY and the JL late Miss BEALE are respectfully informed, the SCHOOL will be continued, after the present Vacation, by Miss MAY and able Assistants. [ 5685 MISS BLANDY begs respectfiiTlyTo inform her Friends and the Public, that her SCHOOL will recommence on Monday the 26th inst. DORCHESTER, Jan. 9, 1829. 15659 MRS. HAYES and Miss HUTCHINS respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public, that the duties ot their SCHOOL will be re- sumed on Monday the 19th instant. CHARLTON, Jan. li, 1829. | 5652 FIFIELD HOUSE ESTABLISHMENT. rpiiE Misses WILKINS SCHOOL will J. re- open 011 MONDAY, January 26, 1829. 15686 POOLE. MRS. EDWARD ALLEN begs to acquaint her Friends and the Public, that her BOARDING SCHOOL, for the reception of young Ladies, re- commences on January the 19th. [ 5668 EAGLE HOUSE, BLANDFORD. " MRS. CHAM BERLIN respeetfullyin- forms her Friends that her SCHOOL will re- open on Friday the 30th insfent. A young LADY wanted as English Teacher. — Letters must be post- paid—( One Concern.) [ 5663 BOURTON, DORSET. | MR. and MRS. PHIL POT gratefully! acknowledge the patronage of their Friends, anil respectfully announce the re- opening of their SCHOOLS 011 Tuesday the 13th instant. English grammatically, & c. fee. 17'- per annum. Latin, Drawing, Music, Kc. 011 the usual terms. 1566,5 EDUCATION WARMINSTER. ~ MR. STAIR begs to inform his friends - A- vS- and the public, that the business of his ACA- DEMY will be resumed on Monday the 19th instant. January 10, 1829. [ 5689 MR. HAWKES ACADEMY. WIM- BORNE, Dorset, will re- open on MONDAY the 19th instant. [ 5667 ALADY accustomed to Tuition is desirous of obtaining a SITUATION as PREPARATORY GOVERNESS in a Family. Satisfactory reference can be given. [ 5681 Address ( postpaid) L. L. H. Post- office, Salisbury, SWHEATLEY, Successor to the late • Mr. JACOB, SADDLER and HARNESS MAKER, near the Town Hall, ANDOVER, begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public of Andover, and its vici- nity, that he has taken the above Business, and trusts by strict attention and moderate charges, to merit a con- tinuance of their favors. (:-)' An APPRENTICE WANTED. ANDOVER, Jan. Ill, 1829. | 5690 COAL TRADE. POOLE, 10th January, 1829. GADEN and A DEY thank their nu- merous friends for the many favors conferred, the | twenty- one years they have been in business, and beg j leave to inform them they will be delivering from their Brig the Freedom, until about the 23d instant, a Cargo j of the very much esteemed OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, j at Two Shillings per Bushel for ready money; and al- though during that period they have as much as possible | confined their purchases to the best quality Coal, yet, ; from recent circumstances, they have just bought a Cargo I of NEWCASTLE rubblv COAL, and will be next week selling them from the Brig Scarthingwell, at One Shil- ling and Seven- pence per Bushel for ready money. About one hundred and fifty Tons of the best LAND- SHIPPING STONE COAL. unloading, at the usual price. Cox's SWANSEA, at the reduced rate of Twenty- eight Shillings per Ton. [ 5671 A LL Persons having any Claim on the J. X Estate of the late Viscount KILCOURSIE are requested by his Executors to send the particulars to Mr. BARNEY, Portland- street, Southampton- [ 5( 158 PHAETON FOR SALE. A REMARKABLY light PHAETON, with hind Seat, patent Axles, and Lamps. Enquiie of Mr. Farr, coachmaker, Catherine- street, Salisbury. 15687 SALISBURY. [ 3578 TO be SOLD by AUCTTON, by A. NORTON and Co. 011 Thursday, 15th January, 1829, and following days, at 11 o'clock The HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, Plate, Linen, China, Glass, and other Effects, the property of Mr. MORRIS, late of the Cross Keys Inn, ( removed to the corner house in the Oa'm a' Row, for convenience of sale:) Consisting of four- post, field, and other bedsteads, wiih mahogany pil- lars, white dimity, chintz, and other furnitures; mat- trasses, goose feather beds, blankets, quilts, & c.; ma- hogany, dining, Pembroke, pillar, and claw tables; chests of drawers, dressing tables; pier, chimney, anil dressing glasses; valuable Prints; large quantity of blue and white dinner ware; upwards of 200 ounces of plate; large stock of glass in decanters, rummers, wine, finger, jellies, & c. Home made sheets, table cloths, and numerous kitchen requisites, & c. & c. which will be expressed in catalogues, and may be had at. the Printing Office, anil at Knight and Co.' s cabinet and upholstery warehouse. High- street. — . WILTON. " TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by A NORTON and Co.. on the premises, on Wednesday Jan. 21st, 1829, and following day, at eleven o'clock,— All the modern FURNITURE, and Effects, the property of Mr. Kerley, solicitor, quitting his present residence : comprising four- post and other bedsteads, with carved mahogany pillars and printed cotton and other hangings ; capital goose feather beds and bedding. In mahogany are set of dining, card, Pembroke, and other tables; set of dining room chairs, chest of drawers, & c.: Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster cor pets; china, glass, plated articles, several valuable Paintings and prints; upwards of 200 volumes of law and other books ; kitchen requisites, iron- bound casks, and various other efforts May be viewed the mornings of sale. [. 1644 Catalogues may he had at the Upholstery Warehouse of Knight and Co., Salisbury, and at ihe place of sale. Hay, Cows, Pigs, Sheep, Wool, at STANPIT FARM, near CHRISTCHURCH. Hants. be SOLD hy AUCTION, by Mr. X JOHN NEWMAN, Jun., 011 Thursday, Jan. 22, 1829,— The following LIVE STOCK, & c.: comprising, 40 Dorset Couples; 40 ditto Ewes, forward in Lamb; 90 Down Ewes ditto; 4( 1 Down Couples; and 40 Lambs of the Devon breed ; 12 Cows forward in Calf; two Bar- reners ; and six white Pigs; two Ricks of Seed Hay, ( Pacey Eye) of about 16 and 10 tons, well made, and not required to be spent on the Farm ; with 730 Thatch Bundles, and upwards of 500 Dorset and Down Fleeces of the last and present year's shearing. N. B. The Sheep are - warranted sound, and will be sold in suitable lots. J. N. will at the same time offer for sale two Ricks of prime Hay, standing in Winkton Park, ot about 16 and 12 tons, to be removed within a period expressed at the time of sale. Refreshments on ( lie table at ] 1, and the sale 10 hpgin I at half- past 12 o'clock. [ O'IUI SALISBURY BALL. FANCY OR FULL DRESS BALL AND SUPPER. AT the next BALL, which will take place on FRIDAY, the 16th of JANUARY inst., Ladies and Gentlemen are particularly requested to appear in FANCY, Oil FULL DRESSES. PATRONESSES: Hon. Mrs. F. PLEYDELL BOUVERIE, Mrs. POWELL, and Mrs. MONTGOMERY, to whom, it is requested, application for Vouchers may be made. STEWARDS : SIR EDWARD POORE, Bart. SIN EDMUND ANTROBUS, Bart. WATSON TAYLOR, Esq. M. 1'. FRANCIS DUGDALE ASTLEY, Esq. HENRY JACOB, Esq. » HENRY EVERETT, Esq. | 5353 Weippert's celebrated Quadrille Band FROM LONDON, IS ENGAGED. Ladies' Tickets, 13*,— Gentlemen's, One Guinea Each. t-> Dancing to commence precisely at Nine o'clock. DEVIZES ASSEMBLY. ' pHE THIRD ASSEMBLY for this I Season, will he held at the TOWN HALL, on Tuesday the 20ih of January, 1829. T. G. B. ESTCOURT, Esq ) C. L. PHIPPS. Esq, - Stewards. 5621] W. W. SALMON, Esq. ) LONG ROOMs," SOUTHAMPTON. HP 11 E MASTER of the CEREMO- & NIES' BALL will be at the LONG ROOMS, 011 Tuesday the 20th of January, 1829. Tickets to be had at Mr. King's, stationer, High- street. where a Book is opened for Subscribers' names. N. B. Mr. WEIPPERT'S QUADRILLE BAND, from LONDON, is Engaged. 15432 TEA, One Shilling each; to be paid on entering the Room. P. DICKSON. M. C. rp HERE will be a BALL on MONDAY A the 19th inst. at the Town- Hall in ANDOVER. Gentlemen's Tickets 12*. Ladies 7*. ( Tea and Refresh- ments included.) Tickets to be had at the White Hart Inn. Dancing to commence at Nine. SIR LUCIUS CURTIS, Bart.) Cl , HENRY FELLOWES, Esq. | Stewards' Mr. PAYNE, M. C. [ 5653 BLANDFORD rp H E next DORSET' COUNTY BALL A will be at the Assembly Rooms, BLANDFORD, on Wednesday, January 22d, 1829. 15662 " Sir EDWARD BAKER, Bart. 1 c, , P. NORTH BASTARD, !' s<|. j stewards5- fpHE next SHAFTESBURY TOWN - B- and COUNTY BALL will he held at the GROS- VENOR ARMS, on Friday the 23d instant. Sir EDWARD BAKER, Bart- 1 THOS. GROVE, Jun. Esq. f , P. M. CHTTY, Esq. >- Stewards. J. L. BUCKLAND. Esq. ) Application to be made for Tickets at the Grosvenor Arms. [ 3622 FANCY BALL DRESSES. COMPRISING COSTUMES OF EVERY NATION, ron THE APPROACHING GRAND FULL DRESS FANCY BALL. NLEWIS, of 3a, St. James's- street, • LONDON, Tailor and Fancy Bull and Thea- trical Dress Maker to the Royal Family, has the honor to announce to the NOBILITY and GENTRY of SALISBURY, that he has readv in his extensive WARDROBE— Above FOUR HUNDRED of the most SPLENDID FANCY DRESSES, together with a great Variety of MILITARY It NAVAL UNIFORMS; also Old English Court Dresses of the most splendid description, which may be sent down in various sizes for the express purpose of accommodating Gentle- men with the Loan of the Dresses for the Evening Gentlemen desirous of having any particular Costume or Dress made, will please to favour N. L. with a letter, post paid, ( transmitting a measure or a suit of Plain Clothes as a guide to the fit), to the above address, will be punctually attended to. The whole of his superb Wardrobe, which are entirely new made up for the occasion, anil not the common description of Masque- rade Dresses which are now exhibited in Salisbury, and which are wholly unlit for gentlemen to appear in. Mr. L. supplied almost all the Fancy Dress Balls in the United Kingdom, which has gained him the patronage and recommendation of the committees of all the late Festivals given. There will also be found among the same collection, the fac- similes of the whole of the Mag- nificent Dresses, comprising the Court of Queen Eliza- beth, as worn at the late Grand Fancy Dress Ball, gtrWl by the Marchioness of Londonderry, having made the greatest part of the Dresses for that occasion. P. S— An early application is earnestly requested, to prevent disappointment— The Dresses will be sent '- ar- nage free, and charged extremely low. [ 55: 0 FANCY DRESSES, OF THE MOST SPLENDID DESCRIPTION. MRS. ABRAHAM, of No. 44, Mil- iyjL som- street, BATH, respectfully informs the No- bility and Gentry, uho intend to be present at the ensu- ing FANCY BALL at SALISBURY, on the 18th inst.. that she will, at a few hours notice, forward any Dress that may be required, from her WARDROBE of MAGNI- FICENT DRESSES, ( the principal part of which have never been used,) by Bath Coach, free of carriage, at a less price than can be supplied hi' anv House in the Kingdom. It is well known to the Nobility and Gentry who visit Bath, that Mrs. A.' s Dresses are unequalled, both in splendour and correctness of costume, as Mrs. A. has made it her study, during a Tour oil the Continent, ! to Copy and Purchase the most Novel Costumes, and which she only Lends for Fancy Balls, whereas the gc- | nerality of the Dresses sent fiom London ale used at every Masquerade, and are unfit for the use of Gentlemen. MRS. A. solicits an early application; any Gentleman may be supplied by allowing their Tailors taking their Me isure, and forwarding the same to No. 44. Milsom- street, Bath, where every attention will be paid. A DRESS may be had for the Evening, on Hire, from ONE GUINEA, upwards. MRS. A. respectfully intimates, without any tissue of falsehood or puffing, that she has been honored by 11 is Majesty's Royal Patronage, which may be seen, by written document, as above, and which she challenges any other Purveyor of Fancy Dresses to produce. BATH, Jan. 9, 1829. [ 5666 LONDON HOUSE. SILVER STREET, SALISBURY. SELLING OFF. rpHE Public are most respectfully in- - 8. formed, that on account of an extensive Alteration beir. g about to be made in the SHOPS belonging to J. BOWLES, he is now compelled to offer ihe whole of his large and valuable STOCK in Linen and Woollen Dra- pery, Silk Mercery, Hosiery, Hats, Umbrellas, « Vc., considerably UNDER PRIME COST, as it is quite impossible for the alteration to be carried into effect until the greater part of the Goods are Sold Off'. The Stock consists of Calicoes, beginning at Id. per vard, the regular price of which is 4d. ; good Sheeting ditto, 5d. per yard ; superior long Cloths, 7d. per yard, worth 12d ; Prints, good colours and patterns, Md per yard, worth 9d.; Town- printed Chintz, warranted fast colours. 9d. per yard, before sold at I4d.; Ell- wide ditto, 8. Jd.; ditto ditto, 15( 1. per yard, worth 2s. fid. ; a large assortment of Norwich Crapes, wide widths, 4} d. per yard, worth 14( 1.; ditto ditto, only 8id. per yard, worth I8d.; a good article in stuff's ( id. per yard. Merino ditto 12d., flannels beginning at 2d., good Welch ditto only 12d. per yard; about 250 pieces of Irish Linens, warranted of the best make, at little more than half price; 5- 4 Irish sheetings Is. 6d. per yard ; Lancashire ditto, 2,[ yard wide, only 20d. per yard ; b, d ticks 4i) d. per yard, linen ditto 12d. per yard ; upwards of 50 dozen of silk, thibet, cashmere, & cotton shawls : good silk ditto 4s. ( id., a beautiful article in ditto, A yard deep in border, only 6s. 6d.; pood drab kerseymeres 3s. per yard, worth 6s. tid ; the whole of the superfine and second broad cloths, decidedly cheap; pelisse cloths 2s. lid. per yard, the regular price 4s. 6d.; very handsome wide thread laces, beginning at ( Id. per yard ; best ditto ! 0^ d. usually sold at 2s. per yard ; counterpanes, large sizes, 5s. lid.; good Marseilla quilts IDs. lid. each ; blankets Is. 9( 1. per pail upwards; a quantity of chinchilla, sable, filch, squir- rel, lynx, and hempster Furs, at very reduced pries; silk and cloth cloaks in every shade and colour ; an as- sortment of hosiery, hats, umbrellas, & c. N. B. Upwards of 300 Yards of Remnants of rich GROSDENAPS, to be Sold a Bargain. [ 5561 * J • street. Red Lion Square. London,) MAKER. TUNER, REPAIRER, AND REGULATOR OF PIANO FORTES TO THE ROYAL FAMILY), in returning thanks for t1 c liberal patronage conferred on him, re- spectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that 10 enable him to execute their command.- with greater dis- patch and punctuality, he has engaged an ASSISTANT from London. All letters and orders addressed to him at his residence in Exeter- street, Salisbury, will be promptly attenchd to, and the most respectable references can he given fo the inspection of many instruments in the neighbourhood of Salisbury, Devizes, & Blandford, renovated bj J. W. B. Piano Fortes sold, bought, or exchanged, and tuned 011 the most approved systems, and moderate terms, by the time or year. [ 5585 ~ MONEY. J AA and , to( M>, mav he had on * '"' l MORTGAGE of approved Freehold Landed Security A;> pl' eeiM< tiaby, or by letter ( free of postage> to Mr . F'. Seymour, jun., attorney, East Knoyle, Wilts. " 15604 1829. NEW YEARS' PRESENTS. • MESSRS. BRODIE & DOW DING lTJL have now on Sale, an Assortment of the following ELEGANT PUBLICATIONS for 1829: Tho KEEPSAKE; edited by Frederic Mansel Rey- nolds; post 8vo. with 19 beautiful Engravings bv Heath and others ; elegantly hound in Crimson Silk, price 2li. Ditto, ditto, large Paper; Proof Impressions of the Plates 011 India Paper, price 2/. 12*. 6d. The JUVENILE KEEPSAKE; edited by Thos. Roscoe; with 8 Engravings; neatly bound, 8s. The ANNIVERSARY ; edited by Allan Cunningham ; post 8vo. ; with III fine Engravings, and 2 Vignettes; elegantly bound in Silk, price 21s. ACKERMANN'S FORGET ME NOT; eriiied by Fre- deric Shoberl; with 14 Engravings; neatly done up in a Case, price 12s Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Payer, in a Portfolio, may be had separate from the Work, price 24s. The LITERARY SOUVENIR; edited by Alaric A. Watts; with 12 Engravings; bound in Silk, price 12s. Ditto, large paper; with Proof Impressions of tie Plates on India Paper, price 24s. The WINTER'S WREATH; with 12 Engravings fiom Steel; bound 111 Silk, wiih a Case, price 12s. The AMULET; edited by S. C. Hall: with 14 En- gravings; bound in Silk, wnhaCase, price 12s. THE BIJOU ; an Annual of Literature and tlic Arts; with II Engravings; bound in Silk, price Pis. Ditto, with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, price 2I » . FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING; with 13 Engravings; elegantly bound, price 12s. The GEM; edited by Thomas Hood, Esq.; with 16 Engravings; bound in Silk, price 12s. Ditto, ditto, large paper, price 16s Proof Impres- sions of the Plates oil India Paper, iu a Portfolio, may be had separate, price 16s. The JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT; edited bv Mrs. S. C. Hall; with 16 Engravings; neatly bd., price //. The CHRISTMAS BOX, a Present for Young Persons; edited by T. Crofton Croker, Esq.; embellished with a great variety of amusing Cuts, price 6s. The NEW YEAR'S GIFT, and Juvenile Souvenir: edited by Mrs. Alaric Watts; with 12 Engravings, price 7s. 6d. The MUSICAL SOUVENIR; elegantly bound in crim. son Silk, price 10s. Hd. LE PETIT BIJOU, pour 1829; redige par MONS. D'Emden ; with 6 Engravings; bound in Silk, price The MUSICAL BIJOU ; ,111 Album of Music, Poetry, and Prose, for 1829; edited by F. H. Burney; with 4 tine Engravings; quarto, neatly bound, price 15s. The GOLDEN LYRE; Specimens ot the Poets of En- gland, France, Germany, and Italy ; edited by John Macray; beautifully printed in Gold; bound in Silk, price 10s. lid. The YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S LIBRARY of USEFUL and ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE; inicnded as a Holiday, or Birth- Day Present; with 35 Engravings' by W. Pinnock; neatly bound, price 7s. lid. ' AFFECTION'.! OFFERING; a Book for all Seasons, as a Christmas and New Year's Gift, Birth- Day Present, or Prize Book for Schools; with Engravings ; neatly bound, price 4s. Also, Just Published, The SECOND SERIES of TALES OF A GRANDFA- THER. by Sir Walter Scott; 3 vols., ludf- bd.. Ill. i. ( « /. The BOY'S OWN BOOK ; a complete Encyclopaedia of all the Diversions of Boyhood & Youth ; second edition price in boards. 8s. I id.; bound in Silk, Ills. 6 d ' The CARCANET, a Literary Album; containing, Se, lect Passages from the most distinguished English Writ- ers ; neatly hound, 6s, NOLLEKENS, AND HIS TIMES; comnrehrn^ ing a Life ot that celebrated Sculptor ; by John Thos. Smith ; 2 vols llvo., boards, I/. Hs. ZILLAH ; a Tale of the Holy City; by the Author of Brambletye House, tVc.; 4 vols., boards, 2A 2s. DEBRETT'S NEW PEERAGE; 2 vols., II. 8s. Ditto, BARONETAGE OF ENGLAND ; 2 vols., 1/. tts. CANAL, SALISBURY, Jan. 3, 1829. 14H3U This day is published. price it., ASERMON ON ELECT ION. By the late JOHN NAPLETON, D. D. Canon Residentiary ol' Bereford. With a PARAPHRASE on Part of the 9th Chapter to ( he Romans, and a DISCOURSE on the True Sense of tho Word Election. By DANIEL WHITBY, D. D. The whole Edited by LISCOMBE CLARKE, M A. Archdeacon of Sarum. | .', 471 Salisbury: Printed by Brodie and Dowding ; sold aim by Jacob and Johnson. Winchester; Upham, Bath ; and by Messrs. Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church- yard London. Published at the Request of the Parishioners, A FAREWELL SERMON, preached X* in MILBROOK CHURCH, December 7, 1828, br the Rev. J. E. N. MOLES WORTH, M. A. price Is. By the same Author, Sermons, on Various Subjects, price I0. r. lid. The Passover, a Sermon, < tc., price 3s. An Answer to the Rev. J. Davison, on the Origin and Intent of Primitive Sacrifice, 7s. St. Paul's Key to the Types of Genesis xxii. Price !? » . A Discourse 011 the Hants Friendly Society. Price 4d. The Church's " HOPE" of a late Repentance. Price 4d. | -, 6 4 James Forbes. A Tale founded on Facts Price 7*. Published at Messrs, Rivington's, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- place, London; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all booksellers. MERE ASSOCIATION, ( Established in 1801.) For the Protection of Property and Punishment of public Offenders, within the several Parishes of Mere'. Stour. ton. Deverilles, Bradley, West Knoyle, Kilmington, Norton Ferris, Bonham. Gasper, Bourton, a » d Silton, in the Counties of Wilts, Somerset, and Dorset. rpHE next Annual GENERAL MEETING A of the MEMBERS will he held at the SHIP INN, MERE, on Thursday the22d January instant. Dinner at three o'clock. U. and G. MESSITER, Solicitors. WINCANTON, Till Jan. 1829. [ 5630 Wholesale and Retail SHOE.. PATTEN, UMBRELLA and TRUNK BUSINESS. ' rpO he DISPOSED UE,— A long and J: well- established_ BUSINESS in the above" Line which has been carried on by the present proprietor for many years with considerable advantage. The wholesale customers are select, respectable, and' payments certain • and an introduction will be given as the journeys become due. The retail is mostly ready money, and offers to any person with a small capital a compact and desirable concern, very seldom to he met with. Farther particulars will he given to any personal appli- cation, by J. Cooke, Canal, Sarum; all letters 10 b « post- paid. [. 1.19.1 FARLEY, WILTS. TH be SOLD by AUCTION, on : ho I premises, at 12 o'clock precisely, by Mr. BROWN- JOHN, on Wednesday the 21st January. 1829 A neat COTTAGE, with good Garden, &. c. now in the occupa- tion of James White, tenant at will. The above is Leasehold under the Earl of Ilchestcr. Particulars known of Mr. W. Whitmarsh, solicitor, Sarum, or the Auctioneer. [ 5IS) 3 ROLLESTONE- STREET, SALISBURY. rpO l. e SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. I BROWNJOHN, at his Auction Rooms, on Thurs- day tlie 22d of January, 11129, and following day, About 30 Dozen of superior PORT ( 1820), excellent SHERRY, and other WINES, 2;-(> Volumes of BOOKS>, a few Specimens of FOREIGN and other CHINA, KC. late the property of Mrs. Kneller, deceased, in ihe Close. May he viewed, and catalogues had two days previous to the Sale, at the Sale Room. 15684 NOTICE is hereby given,— That tho ' Partnership lately existing between us, the under- signed, Dealers in 1' n. s and BACON, at Salterton. 111 the parish of Great Durnford, in the county of Wilts, was DISSOLVED on the 24th day of September last, I82H. Witness our hands, this i) th day of January, I( 1211, JAMES OLDEN. 5654] _ JAMES GILES. JAMES OLDEN, in retnniin- thanks *> for past favors takes this opportunity to inform hi* friends ar. d the public, that he iovs r-^ oved bum SAL- TERTON to CASTLE- STREET, SALISBURY ; while he cntiniies to carry on the business of his predecessor Mr. JOSEPH OLDING ; and takes leave to say, that all com- mands will be thankful!} received and punctually at- tended to. | ,-||! S4 Castle- street, Salisbury. - Inn. 9, 1829. FREEHOLD O7I~ SOLD next March. S 1829 An unfurnished COTTAGE, with Id ACRES of LAND, ot LYTCHET MATRAVERS, Dorset. 6 miles from Poole, Wareham, and Win born:: 6 apartments, 2 kitchens, \ f. with Garden, granary, barn, and stable ; beautifully shunted, which for picturesque views and sa- lubrious air. stanes unrivalled— Anply, if by letter post- paid, Miss Trenchard. Lytchet House, Dorset. | ! I 70 TO A six years old, a good hunter, and complete fencer, color dark bay, about 15 hands and 1 inch high, war- rant d sound, very safe on the road For particulars enquire of Mr George Garland, Poole, Dorsst; ( if ( y letter, post- paid.) [ Sfifip WANTED7; S GROOM * l » v a" single, * v Gentleman,— A YOUNG MAN. of light weight, between the ages of 18 and 25. As his place will be easy and liberal wages given, no one need apply who does not fully answeer to the above description. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Law, Bookseller, Wimborne, Dorset. [ 5672 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office^ Canal, Sansbur
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