THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5607 VOLUME cix. " MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE{ Stamp Duty... 4d Paper and Print... 8d Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARI& PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 11. ON the 20th of November the Sultan ordered a firman to be published in all the churches, ( enjoining Mussulmans to refrain from all spirituous li- quors, and to be ever ready to fight the enemy, even before the gates of the capital itself; to remember the example of other nations, who, under circumstances less favourable, have come out triumphantly from the strug- gles which they had to sustain. The firman concludes by a general appeal to men, from Hi to 60 years, under arms. This publication has caused a great sensation at a moment when the Russians were compelled to stand on the defensive with 64,0011 men near Varna, and when they raised the siege of Silistria, with an immense loss. The most generally received opinion is, that it is intended to keep the people under arms during the winter. NUREMBURG, Jan. I! Letters from Odessa an- nounce that the Emperor has addressed a sort of Mani- festo to all the Powers of Europe, in which his Majesty declares that he will not allow any intervention in the differences existing between himself and the Porte. LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 19. A Cabinet Council assembled at the Foreign Office on Saturday, at which all the Ministers attended. Another Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the same Ministers as were present at the Council the day preceding. The Marquis of Anglesey was to leave Dub- lin this day, on board his own yacht, the Pearl. It was supposed that he would proceed, upon his landing at Holyhead, to his seat at Beaudesert, and not to London. The Lords Justices were to be sworn in on the same day. The proceedings and language of the Catholic Association assume daily a more irritating and inflamma- tory character— so irritating and inflammatory, that its longer existence seems to be almost incompatible with the tranquillity of Ireland, or the dignity of the Government. — Courier. Accounts are received from Gibraltar of the 29th ult. They are highly satisfactory. The Medical Reports were silent for the last five days as to any deaths or new cases. Dr. Pym, the principal physician in the Garrison, had published his opinion that all contagion had ceased; but recommends the strictest attention to be paid to cleanliness in the bedding, clothing, and furni- ture, in order that no remnant of the disorder may remain. An article from Berlin in the Gazette de France of Sunday says, that active negociations are going on for restoring tranquillity in the East, and that the Emperor of Russia has given satisfactory assurances of his disposition to put an end to hostilities. Private accounts from Vienna express strong hopes of an arrangement between the Porte and Russia through the mediation of the Allied Powers. A Swiss corps is to be raised for the service of Greece. Intelligence from Lisbon to the 1st inst. states that Don Miguel is not vet out of danger, owing to a continual spitting of blood. The Royalist troops are rc- ported to be committing the most terrible excesses in Lisbon; and, on the 28th and 29th of December, they assassinated a custom- house officer, a Spanish merchant, and several other individuals. British subjects continue to be most grossly insulted by the Miguelites at Lisbon. The French revenue for the last year ex- ceeded by nearly a million and a quarter that of 1827. The Moniteur contains a letter from the Com- missioners employed by the King of France in Egypt to ransom slaves. It states that 500 Greek women and chil- dren have been redeemed, 200 of whom preferred re- maining with Christians in Egypt. The great success which the pupils of the Royal Academy of Music, under the direction of Signor De Begnis, have obtained, has made a considerable sen- sation in Paris. M. Laurent, the director of die Theatre Francais, has had an interview with De Begnis, for the purpose of considering the practicability of a like experi- ment on the enfans of the Conservatoire de Paris: and if the project can be effected, to request the Sign or to take the direction. A numerous meeting took place at the Royal Exchange, Dublin, on Friday last, for the purpose of addressing the Marquis of Anglesey on the subject of his departure from Ireland. The Duke of Leinster, who was unanimously called to the chair, was supported by Lords Cloneurry and Clements, and several other personages of rank. The address to his Excellency was proposed by John David La Touche, Esq. banker, and was carried by acclamation. The Dublin papers announce that Mr. Steele, the magistrate, has been removed from the commission by the Duke of Wellington. The name of the Catholic Association is to be changed to that of " The Universal Irish Association." A motion to this effect was proposed at their last meeting in Dublin by Mr. O'Connell, and carried by acclamation. Ministers have been furnishing themselves with all possible information on the Corn Question, be- cause it is supposed that it will be agitated in some shape or other immediately after the opening of the ensuing Session. It is calculated that the importation of foreign grain has already extended to one million of quarters, and that three millions of quarters more will be necessary, in order to prevent a scarcity. DEATH OF SIR WILLIAM CURTIS.— Accounts were received this morning of tile death of Sir William Curtis, yesterday, at Ramsgate. He had, we understand been ill for some time. Sir William was a very upright, honourable character— of a very kind heart though of blunt manners, He had strong political attachments, but they were without rancour, and he lived upon the most sociable footing with men of all parties— He retired some time ago from Parliament, in which he had for many years been one of the representatives for the City. He was in the 77th year of his age— was the Father of the City, and Alderman of Bridge Ward. It is stated in letters from St. Petersburg!!, that considerable beds of sand containing gold have been discovered ill the mountains of Bogolowski, Circle of Werchotaris. The discovery of this metal in a latitude so far to the north is regarded as tin extraordinary cir- cumstance. . The fog was so extremely dense in London yesterday morning, that lights were required in all the churches and chapels. THE SEASON.— The weather has become ex- tremely severe in Paris. During the entire of last week there were gales of wind, with the thermometer constantly below zero. At a meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Remington and Stephenson, on Friday, it was shown that there would be from 12s. to 14s. in the pound paid. Bishop, the Bow- street officer, on bis late visit to Falmouth, was grabbed by a St. Ives constable in that town, believing him to be the fugitive banker. Edinburgh Murders.— A fresh investigation is in progress, and the Lord Advocate himself attends the precognition. The Edinburgh Weekly Journal says, there is a probability of Hare being brought to trial " for the murder of a servant of a reverend clergyman in this city, a crime committed by himself at a time when Burke was in the country." The death of " Daft Jamie" is also to be thoroughly investigated, with a view to the punishment of those concerned. The depth now attained by the borers for water at Boston is 630 feet. One of Messrs. Drummonds' collecting clerks left their house without notice, on Saturday evening the 10th inst. and it was discovered that he had entered one bank note of 200/. as 500/. leaving a deficiency of 300/. with which he has absconded. This circumstance gave rise to a report that a banker's clerk had absconded with the sum of 52.000/. At the Old Bailey sessions on Friday, an in- dictment was preferred against Rowland Stephenson, ' The indictment charges the bankrupt with embezzle- ment, and it is preferred as a preliminary to a writ of outlawry, or otherwise with the ulterior view of inducing the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench to issue a warrant under his seal for the apprehension of the absentee. At the Old Bailey sessions on Saturday, Mr. Smith, a respectable looking man, was indicted for a rape on the person of Jane Byrne, who lived with the prisoner as servant. The evidence of the prosecutor, as also that of her witness, Sarah Roebuck, the cook, com- pletely satisfied the Jury of the prisoner's innocence, and they accordingly returned a verdict of acquittal; when Mr. Alley applied for a committal for perjury against Byrne and Roebuck, in which the Court immediately acquiesced, and they were ushered into Newgate for trial, and Mr. Smith bound over to prosecute. Execution tit Horsemonger- lane.— This morn- ing, at an early hour, vast numbers of persons assembled in the vicinity of the above prison, to witness the execu- tion of John Jardine, aged 43, and William Page, aged 24. The unfortunate man Jardine was convicted at the late Kingston Assizes, under a recent enactment of the 9th George IV. cap. 9, section 91. for administering poison to his wife, for the purpose of depriving her of life. The other culprit, Page, although so young, was an old offender, and was convicted at the same assizes, upon the clearest evidence, of horse stealing. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Jan. 19— We continue well supplied with foreign Wheat, but very sparingly from our own coast; and the trade on the whole was dull on about the same terms as this day se'nnight. Barley meets a heavy sale, at scarcely so good prices; but Beans and Peas sell on quite as good terms. In Oats there is not any variation in value. Return price of Grain : Essex lied Wheat, new, 50s to 03s ; Fine 03s to f> 5s ; Old tills to 72s; White, new, fills to 70s; Fine 70s to 74s; Superfine 70s to 70s; Old 80s to lias; live 32s to 40s; Barley 29s to 34s; Fine 37s to 39s; Malt 58s to Wis; Fine 08s to 70s ; Hog Peas 36s to 37s; Maple 37s to 3lts; White 30s to 40s; Boilers 42s to 45s; Small Beans 40s to 42s; Tick Beans 30s to 33s; Harrow 30s to 38s; Old 38s to 42s ; Feed Oats 17s to 22s; Fine 25s to 27s ; Poland ditto 17s to23s; Fine 25s to 28s; Potatoe do. 29s to 31s; Fine 32s to 33s. Flour per sack : Fine 70s to 75s; Second 65s to 70s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 12d. SEEDS, Jan. 19 Per cwt Red Clover: English new, fine, 40s to 04s; foreign ditto, 50s to 70s ; old ditto, 30s to 05s White Clover: New English, 40s to 70s; fine, 80s; old, fills to 85s; superfine, 100s— Trefoil: New, 14s to 34s; old, fine, 40s— Caraway: English, 41s to 4lis ; coriander, 17s to 19s. SMITHFIELD, Jim. 19— Though the supply of Beasts to- day is plentiful ( as to numbers), the qualities are far more deficient than at our late Markets. The best Beef finds a ready sale at 4s. 8d. Mutton is sufficient in quantity, with no alteration from last Monday— the trade is good. Calves ate short; the best have a quick disposal at 5s. 8d. Pork continues without variation, the demand is brisk. Beef 3s lid to 4s 8d; Mutton 4s 0d to 5s 4d; Veal 3s 8d to 5s 8d ; Pork 4s to 6s 0d ; per stone of 8lbs. to sink the offal Head of Cattle this day: Beasts2473. Sheep 20,100. Calves 115. Pigs 150. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to 20d per lb.; Ditto, 00 to 66lbs. 22d to 23d; Dressing Hides 14d to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 17d to 21d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14 Id to Hi Ad ; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 16. jd to 19d; Ditto, 19dto21d; Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs. 19d to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 24d to 30d ; Ditto, 70 to 80lbs. 22d to 25d; Small Seals, Greenland, 21d to 22d ; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, 16d to 19d per lb.; Spanish ditto, 22d to 2fid. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s 0d to 3s 4d ; Middlings 2s 0d to 2s 8d ; Ordinary Is 10d to 2s 2d ; Market Calf each 7s. To-. cn Tallow 45s 0d per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 42s 0d; White ditto 43s 0d ; Soap ditto 39s fid; Melting Stuff3(! s; Do. Rongh— s; Graves20s; Good Dregs5s. Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby, Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. THE next MEETING of the TRUSTEES of the above- mentioned Turnpike Roads, will be held at the Lamb Inn, at HINDON, in the county of Wilts, on Wednesday the 4th day of February next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. * CHAS. DUDLEY, Clerk to the Trustees. WILTON, 15// T Jan. 1829. 15739 TO SURVEYORS OF TURNPIKE ROADS. NOTICE is hereby given,—' That a SUR- VEYOR is WANTED by the Trustees of the SHEPTON- MALLET TURNPIKES, to superintend the Repairs of their Roads, which consist of about 50 miles. Such Surveyor will be required to devote his whole time to the management of the Roads, and be expected competent to superintend the making and laying out all new Roads, taking Levels, and performing all the o' her duties of a Surveyor, and no extra charge will be allowed for the same. Tenders, stating the salary required, and with a refer- ence as to competency, to be sent to Mr. Phipps, at Shepton- Mallet, on or before the 2d day of February next, and of whom on application ( if by letter post- paid) all further particulars may be obtained. Dated 5th January, 1829. 1582J WINCANTON TURNPIKE. WANTED to BORROW, by the Trustees, on the Credit of the TOLLS of this Turnpike, at Lady- day next,— The Sum of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS, in one Sum or more, at 5 per Cent. Interest. Offers for advancing may be made to the Trustees at their next meeting, or, in the mean- time, to their Clerks. Notice is also hereby given, that the next MEETING of the said TRUSTEES will be held at the Town Hall, in WINCANTON, on Saturday the fourteenth day of February next, when Elections will be made of new Trustees to supply Vacancies in the said Trust. U. and G. MESSITER, Clerks. WINCANTON, June. 1, 1829. " 15818 AN ESTATE WANTED TO PURCHASE. WANTED to PURCHASE,— A Large FREEHOLD LANDED ESTATE, of about Three, Four, or Five Thousand Acres, having a MAN- SION situated thereon, fit for the residence of a Gentle- man of fortune. The Midland Counties, or the South or West of England will be preferred. (. 5715 Apply ( by letter free of postage, and from Principals only) to Mr. John Coward, Lansdown Crescent, Bath. MONEY. " SEVERAL SUMS, to a considerable amount, to be advanced on approved security Also, a well secured ANNUITY of FIFTY POUNDS to be disposed of, for two healthy lives. Applications may be made personally, or by letters free of postage, to Mr. Strangways, attorney, Penton, near Andover, or Stockbridge, Hants. [ 5833 To LADIES' SCHOOLS & PRIVATE FAMILIES. AYoung LADY, who has been regularly articled in a School of high respectability, wishes for a SITUATION. Her acquirements arc French, dancing, drawing, music, arithmetic, the use of the globes, plain and ornamental needlework, & c. [ 5832 Salary not a primary object Post- paid letters to A. R. S. Post Office, Milborne Port, will meet attention. GOVERNESS. ALADY, who has been many years en- . gaged in the Instruction of Children, wishes to obtain a SITUATION in a Family ; she will undertake to teach Music, French, Writing, & c. & c. Letters ( post paid) addressed to Y. Z. Post Office, Taunton, will be attended to.— Respectable references can be given. [ 5820 WANTED immediately,— A young MAN, about 18 years of age, as an ASSISTANT in an ACADEMY. English, Writing, and Arithmetic are the qualifications required. Good testimonials of character, & c. will be expected. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Beach, Cerne Abbas, Dorset. [ 5810 TO" PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.~ ASURGEON, & C. ( M. R. C. S., & C.) in good practice, has a Vacancy for an APPREN- TICE, who would be treated as one of the family. Apply ( letters post- paid) to H. F., care of the Printer. [ 5814 WANTED,— A respectable YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to the Drapery, Hosiery, Haberdashery, Business. As he will be treated as one of the family, a premium will be expected. 15815 Apply ( post- paid) to Andrews and Curtis, Yeovil. ~~' TO GROCERS. " " AYoung MAN, of respectable connec- tions, is desirous of meeting with a SITUATION, as SHOPMAN ; is willing to make himself generally useful, and would be satisfied with a small Salary. Satisfactory references can be given. Direct A. B., Post Office, Basingstoke, Hants. 15824 TO WHEEL WRIGHTS. WANTED,— Two or Three Good WORKMEN, in the above line. None need apply that cannot go through all its branches. Apply to Fletcher and Young, Mill- place Iron Works, Southampton ; if by letter post- paid. 1.5709 WANTED, in the same Family in the 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; and 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 ~ NOTICE. THE Freehold COTTAGES, Gardens, & c. advertized for public SALE by Mr. REEVE, at the Cleaver Inn, COLLINGBOURN KINGSTON, on Monday next, the 2fith instant, are SOLD by Private Contract MARLBRO', Jan. 20, 1829. [ 5821 IMPOUNDED in Lytchett Pound,— A strayed BLACK HORSE PONEY, about 13 hands high, a few white hairs in the forehead, saddle marked, switch tail, and a white spot under the belly near the fore legs The owner may have the Poney by applying to William Langdown, the Hay ward, at Litchett, after de- fraying the expences of keeping the same; and unless such Poney is owned within 14 ( lavs from the date hereof, the same will be sold to defray such expences. WAREHAM, Jan. 20, 1829. [ 5837 1829 NEW YEARS' PRESENTS. MESSRS. BRODIE & DOWDING have now on Sale, an Assortment of the following ELEGANT PUBLICATIONS for 1829: The KEEPSAKE ; edited by Frederic Mgansel Rey- nolds; post 8vo. with 19 beautiful Engravin's by Heath and others; elegantly bound in Crimson Silk, price 2b. Ditto, ditto, large Paper; Proof Impressions of tile' Plates on India Paper, price 2/. 12a. G< Z. The JUVENILE KEEPSAKE; edited by Thos. Roscoe; with 8 Engravings ; neatly bound, 8s. The ANNIVERSARY ; edited by Allan Cunningham; post 8vo.; with 18 tine Engravings, and 2 Vignettes; elegantly bound in Silk, price 21s. _ ' ACKERMANN'S FORGET ME NOT; edited by Fre- deric Shoberl; with 14 Engravings ; neatly done up in a Case, price 12s,— Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, in a Portfolio, may be had separate from the Work, price 24*. The LITERARY SOUVENIR; edited by Alaric A. Watts; with 12 Engravings; bound in Silk, price 12s. Ditto, large paper; with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, price 24s. The WINTER'S WREATH ; with 12 Engravings from Steel; bound in Silk, with a Case, price 12s. Thc: AMULET; edited by S. C. Hall; with 14 En- gravings ; bound in Silk, with a Case, price 12s. THE BIJOU ; an Annual of Literature and the Arts; with 11 Engravings; bound in Silk, price 12s. Ditto, with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, price 21s. 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 10s Proof Impres- sions of the Plates on India Paper, in a Portfolio, may be had separate, price 10s. The JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT ; edited by Mrs. S. C. Hall; with 10 Engravings; neatly bd., price 7s. 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. fid. The MUSICAL SOUVENIR; elegantly bound in crim- son Silk, price 10s. 6d. LE PETIT BIJOU, pour 1829; redige par Mons. D'Emden ; with 6 Engravings; bound in Silk, price8s. The MUSICAL BIJOU ; an Album of Music, Poetry, and Prose, for 1829; edited by F. H. Burney ; with 4 line Engravings; quarto, neatly bound, price 15s. The GOLDEN LYRE ; Specimens of the Poets of En- gland, France, Germany, and Italy; edited by John Macray; beautifully printed in Gold; bound in Silk, price 10s. 6d. The YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S LIBRARY of USEPUL and ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE; intended as a Holiday, or Birth- Day Present; with 35 Engravings; by W. Pinnock; neatly bound, price 7s. 6d. AFFECTION'S 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., half- bd., 10s. 6d. The BOY'S OWN BOOK ; a complete Encyelopaedia of all the Diversions of Boyhood & Youth ; second edition, price in boards, 8s. 6d.; bound in Silk, 10s. 6d. The CARCANET, a Literary Album; containing, Se- lect Passages from the most distinguished English Writ- ers ; neatly bound, 6s. NOLLEKENS, AND HIS TIMES; comprehending a Life of that celebrated Sculptor; by John Thos. Smith; 2 vols. 8vo., boards, 1/. 8s. ZILLAH ; a Tale of the Holy City; by the Author of Brambletye House, & c.; 4 vols., boards, 2/. 2s. DEBRETT'S NEW PEERAGE ; 2 vol6., 1/. 8s. Ditto, BARONETAGE OF ENGLAND ; 2 vols.. 11. 8s. CANAL, SALISBURY, Jan. 3, 1829. [ 4839 LADIES' BOARDING SCHOOL, COOMBE, NEAR SALISBURY. MISS BECKINGSALE respectfully informs the Public, that her SCHOOL will re- commence on the 26th instant. She also avails herself of this opportunity of present- ing her acknowledgments to her Friends for the patro- nage she has experienced, and begs to apprize them and the public, that in consequence of a progressive increase in the number of her Pupils, it is her intention to remove ( at Lady- day next) her Establishment to a more commodious Residence, which is desirably and healthfully situated in St. Anne- street, Salisbury. January 10, 1829. [ 5746 ROYAL FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, MARLBOROUGH. THE FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, MARLBOROUGH ( lately vacated by the decease of the Rev, J. T. LAWES), will be re- opened for the re- ception of Pupils, under the superintendence of the Rev. T. MEYLER, M. A. of Pembroke College, Oxford, on Wednesday the 28th of January inst. Terms, and any further particulars, may be obtained on application to the Rev. T. Meyler, or at Lucy's library, Marlborough. [ 5828 LONDON HOUSE, WARMINSTER. CHARLES NICHOLS returns thanks to his Friends and the Public for the decided pre- ference shown him since his commencement, and begs to say that he has received the WHOLE STOCK of a BANKRUPT, amounting to ONE THOUSAND POUNDS and upwards; the whole of which have been selected within these last three months: consisting, in Russia and other Sheetings, Marseilles Quilts, Counterpanes, Table Linen, Witney Blankets, Grodenapps, Lutestrings, Sars- nets, Persians, Black Bombazines, Norwich Crapes, Jacconot, Nainsook, Book, Mull, Cambric, and all other kind of Muslins; Town Prints of every description; Bobbinets in all widths; Thread, Grecian, Gymp, and other Lace; Fancy Flowers; Norwich, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Paisley Shawls ; with an immense quan- tity of every description of Linen Drapery, Silk Mercery, and Haberdashery. C. N. begs the immediate attention of his Friends and the Public who are wanting any of the above articles, as he assures them that suck a Collection and at such Prices never at any former period could have been offered ; the lowest price will be asked, and no abatement made. N. B. A quantity of IRISH LINENS, and an immense quantity of HOSIERY, with a large collection of rich Bonnet, Cap, and Plain Ribbons; Black and White Lace Veils; Muslin and Lace Collars, should have been mentioned in the about— January, 1829. [ 5/ 00 E. - Makers, and Upholsterers, beg to return their sincere thanks to their Friends and the Public for the liberal patronage they have received since their com- mencement in business, and at the same time to acquaint them that the PARTNERSHIP which existed between them is DISSOLVED by mutual consent, and the Busi- ness will be carried on in future by E. CARD, who is autl o ized to receive and pay all debts due to and from the said Firm. [ 5835 E. CARD begs leave to solicit his • Friends and the Public for a continuance of those favours which have been so liberally bestowed on the late Firm of E. and C. H. CARD, and to assure them that every attention shall be paid to merit the same. WAREHAM, Jan. 22, 1829. [ 5830 INCREASED EXPEDITION, To and from Alresford. Winchester, Southampton, to the NEW INN, OLD BAILEY, LONDON. J.& H. ASLETT respectfully inform • their Friends and the Public, that, in order to in- sure greater dispatch and regularity in the conveyance of all GOODS entrusted to their care, they have put on ADDITIONAL WAGGONS, for the following Places: — Alresford, Winchester, Southampton, Romsey, Lynd- hurst, Lymington, Ringwood, Christchurch, Wimborne, Poole, Wareham, and Corfe Castle; taking Goods for the Isles of Wight, Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, & c. And they sincerely hope that punctuality and attention will entitle them to a continuance of those favors which their Father has been honored with for the last 50 Years. ALL Persons indebted to the late Firm of JOHN WARR and SON, Surveyors, Auc- tioneers, & c. BEAMINSTER, Dorset, are requested to pay the same to John and Richard Warr; and all Claimants upon the ' said Firm are desired to send the particulars thereof to the aforesaid, on or before the 31st day of March next, by which time the affairs of the late Firm will be closed. [ 5731 BEAMINSTER, 12th Jan. 1829. PRIME ELM TIMBER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. HARDING and SON, on Tuesday the 3d of Febru- ary, 1829, between the hours of two and five o'clock in the afternoon, at the Red Lion Inn, WOOLVERTON, near Beckington, Somerset, under such conditions as will be then and there produced,— Upwards of 100 par- ticularly fine ELM TREES, of large Dimensions, now lying in a Field at Road Hill; which, for the conven- ience of purchasers, will he sold in small Lots. [ 5842 Farmer Blake, the Tenant of the Land at Road, will shew the Timber, and describe the Lots as numerically marked; and further particulars may be known of the Auctioneers, Grandon or Flintford Farms, Frome, BATH AND WEST OF ENGLAND SOCIETY, FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF . Agriculture, Arts, Manufactures and Commerce. AT the Annual MEETING of the above Society, held Tuesday Dec. 9, 1828. WM. DICKINSON, Esq., M. P., V. P. in the Chair. The following Premiums were offered: 1. To the individual in any part of Great Britain who shall, in the most satisfactory manner, discuss the ques- tion, whether as a national object, it is desirable to Great Britain to raise such a supply of fine Carding Wool as may limit, or supersede, the necessity for foreign impor- tation : a premium of 50L 2. For a satisfactory account of the advantages derived from giving salt to not fewer than fifty sheep; to cattle not fewer than six; and to horses not fewer than four; a premium of twenty- five guineas. 3. For the best Essay on the Improvements in Agri- culture that have been successfully introduced into this kingdom within the last fifty years, an honorary reward proportioned to merit. 4. For a clear and explicit account of any new expe- riment in husbandry, which the writer has himself made, and which the Society shall deem of an interesting na- ture, an honorary reward proportioned to merit. 5. For the best Treatise, showing where any crop may be beneficially introduced between crops now commonly cultivated, either as a food for animals on the land, or on lands incapable of sustaining animals, by ploughing in or otherwise— to ascertain if an addition can be made to the existing produce of arable land, at times when it would be otherwise barren and unproductive, a premium proportioned to merit. 0. To the person who shall ascertain the cause, and suggest the best mode of prevention and cure, of Scouring in Cattle, observable by their feeding on different pastures; and more particularly in those depastured during the summer months on lands lying over beds of the blue lias, in the marsh districts of Somersetshire; ten pounds. 7- To the person who in the year 1831 shall give the most satisfactory account of the cause and cure of Barren- ness in Fruit- Trres, including a practical examination of the opinions and experiments which have been published by Mr. Lyon, on the subject of Barking Trees as a re- medy for this defect; ten pounds. 8. For the best practical treatise on the means of con- verting vegetable food, comprehending all the natural and artificial grasses, hay, roots, and green vegetables, into animal— to embrace the subject of soiling, the eco- nomy of manure, and any other information which may promote the object of this premium; twenty guineas. 9. For the best practical Essay oil the better manage- ment and improvement of Parish Roads; Jive pounds. By order, B. LEIGH LYE, Sub- Treasurer and Secretary, *,* Essays in claim of the Premium, to be awarded this year, to be sent to the Secretary on or before the 1st of September, 1829. [ 5834 CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GE- NERAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, for Advanced Age, Cases of Disease, Sea Risk, and Foreign Climates. DIRECTORS. George Pinckard, M. D. Chairman. Rev. G. Beresford, M. A. T. Davis, Esq. Rev. J. Masdonald, M. A. Sir Chas. des Voeux, Bart. George G Babington, Esq. John Dixon, Esq. W. Beatty, M. D. F. R. S. J. Kibblewhite, Esq. R. Bree, M. D. F. R. S. S, Merriman, M. D. James Carden, Esq. Samuel Mills, Esq. A. Chichester, Flsq. M. P. Sir G. Pocock H. J. Cholmondeley, M. D. Ashby Smith, M. D. Advantages belonging to this Society: 1. In Addition to the ordinary Assurances on Healthy Lives, extending the Benefit of Life Assurance to Per- sons afflicted with Gout, Rupture, Asthma, Liver Com- plaints, Vertigo, Insanity, Spitting of Blood, and other diseases. 2. Reduced Rates of Premium, calculated on the im- proved state of public health, and the increased duration of human life. 3. Taking no entrance money, nor fine for non- appearance. 4. Accepting the Premiums at a single payment— an- nually for a limitted term— or annually during life, as may best suit the convenience of the Assured. 5. Granting Policies to persons going to any part of the Globe. 0. Purchasing the Policies of the Assured, if required. 7. Apportioning to the Assured the Greatest Part of the Profits every Five Years, which, at their option, may be added to the Policy, or taken in reduction of the Pay- ment of Premium. 8. Advancing, by way of Loan on the Policy, ( in cases of exigency,) any Sum not exceeding two- thirds of the Value thereof. 9. The Society grant Annuities, Endowments for Children, and will Purchase Annuities, & c. Prospectuses and full information may be had of any of the Agents ( Gratis), or by addressing a letter to the Secretary. J. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. Office, No, 4, Southampton- street, Bloomsbury- square, London. [ 5831 Agents and Referees : Mr. J. Foot, surveyor of taxes, Agent, Salisbury.— Dr. Grove, Medical Referee.— W. Coates, Esq. Surgical Referee, ditto. Mr. T. Biggs, grocer, Agent, Devizes.— Dr. Brabant, Medical Referee, ditto. Mr. E. D. Stone, chemist, Agent, Marlborough— J. Gardiner, Esq. surgeon, Medical Referee, ditto J. Holcombe, Esq, solicitor, Agent, Hungerford. — Carter, Esq. surgeon, Mr. J. Bodman, draper. Agents, Newbury. R. Bird, Esq. solicitor, Agent, Winchester Dr. Phillips, Medical Referee, ditto. Mr. J. Palk, chemist, Agent; Romsey. R. Blanchard, Esq. solicitor, Mr. T. King, stationer, Agents, Southampton Dr. Down, Medical Referee.— J. Stace, Esq. Surgical Referee, ditto. Mr. S. Groves, chemist. Agent, Blandford. Mr. G. Cherry, bookseller. Agent, Wellington. TO be LET, from Lady- Day, 1829,— The following ESTATES, on Yearly Tenancy :— ACRES. KINGTON MAGNA, Dorset, FARM, in occu-\ jg, pation of William Raymond J BOUHTON, Dorset, FARM, in occupation of | 7ft William Hutton J BUCXHORN WESTON, Dorset, LANDS, in ,, occupation of J. and J. Knight J KNOYLE, Wilts, LANDS, in occupation of Nathaniel Cuff...- ..... J ' The respective Tenants, above named, will shew the Lands, and give further particulars ; and any person de- siring to treat for the tenancy thereof will please send Tenders, by letter, for same, to Messrs. Phelps and Thring, Warminster, Wilts, on or before the first of F'ebruary next, when a reply will be given. A personal application is not desired. [ 5716 DESIRABLE DAIRY & GRAZING FARM. TO be LET, from Lady- day next,— SNOWSWICK FARM, in the parish of Buscot, in the occupation of Mr. Roger Pike, containing 31/ A. 3R. 12P. of which about 44 acres are Arable, and the remainder Meadow and Pasture Land, well adapted for Dairy and Grazing. The Farm is particularly well situated, being only about 3 miles from the market towns of Highworth, Fa- ringdon, and Lechlade. For particulars, and to treat for renting, apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Close, Salisbury. [ 5792 • SOMERSET. ' Prime DAIRY COWS. Bulls, Heifers, Yearlings, Hay, Dairy and Farming Utensils, and sundry other Effects. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. JEANES, without reserve, on the premises, at South Brewham, on Thursday, January 29, 1829, the property of Mr. Benjamin Read, quitting the farm : comprising nineteen choice DAIRY COWS, the greater part with calves, the others well seasoned in ditto : two three- year old heifers in ditto, three two- year old ditto in ditto, one two- year old bull, five yearling heifers, two ditto bulls, and two store pigs; cheese presses, butter barrel, milk leads, cheese and other tubs, trendies, pails, cheese vats, milk and cream pans, milk kettle, curd mill, good wag- gon with iron axles, dung putt, drags, harrows, Ames- bury beaver, corn screen, sieves, hog troughs, wash casks, and various other articles. Also six ricks and stacks of well- made Meadow Hay, together about seventy tons, which may be carried off the premises. Refreshments will be provided at twelve, and the sale begin sit one o'clock. N. B— The Cow Stock need no comment. [ 5819 ^ KINGSTON FARM, HASELBURY BRYANT, DORSET. PRIME young DAIRY COWS, Heifers, Yearlings, Colts, Hay, & c. to be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by M. BAKER, on Wednesday, the 11th of February, 1829, the property of Mr- Samways, quitting the Farm : Comprising 20 very excellent young dairy cows, some with calves, and others well seasoned in calf; 12 prime two- year- old heifers in calf, 2 four- year- old barren hei- fers, 12 good yearlings, 1 two- year- old bull and I one- year- old ditto ; I very excellent cart horse, rising 3 years old, 15 and half hands high ; and 1 good two- year- old cart colt; also about 40 tons of excellent meadow hay, the growth of 1827, which may be taken off the premises. The above Dairy Cows are a mixture of the Devon and Dorset breed, in good condition, and excellent for milk, and too well known to need comment. N. B. The whole to be sold without reserve. Refreshments will be provided, and the Sale will begin precisely at one o'clock. [ 5841 CUTCHPOOL FARM, hi the Parishes of GILLING- HAM and MOTCOMBE, Dorset. TO be LETT, and entered upon at Lady- Day next,— The above- mentioned FARM, con- sisting of about 155 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pas- ture Land, and well calculated for keeping a Dairy of 30 Cows Apply personally to Mr. Godwin, Lawn, near the Farm. [ 5783 FOVANT, WILTS, TO be LET or SOLD, and entered on A at Lady- day next,— A compact FREEHOLD COTTAGE, pleasantly situated in the village of Fovant, about 100 yards from the turnpike road, where the Lon- don and Exeter Mull, with two other coaches, pass daily. The Cottage stands in a Garden and Orchard of about 2 acres; contains a parlor, kitchen, back kitchen, cellar, and milk- bouse, with 3 bed rooms, a detached storehouse, stable, and fuel- house; and from 8 to 10 hogsheads of Cider have been made from the orchard annually, and in one season fifteen.' The premises may be viewed by applying to Mr. Croome, who has occupied the premises thirteen years ; and for particulars of letting, apply to Mr. W. Futcher, Fovant; and for purchasing, to Edward Brickell, the owner, at Ringwood; if by letter, post paid. If an accommodation to a purchaser, half the money may remain on mortgage. L5797 A NEW AND IMPROVED~ EDITION. Just published, in one thick Vol. third edition, much en- larged and improved, price 15s. MODERN DOMESTIC MEDI- CINE; or, a Popular Treatise exhibiting the Nature. Symptoms, Causes, and most efficacious Treat- ment of all Diseases, embracing all the modern Improve- ments in Medicine. Containing also a copious collection of approved Prescriptions, medical management of Chil- dren, most effectual methods of rendering assistance in cases of emergency. Rules of Diet, Virtues and Doses of all Medicines, & c. The whole forming a comprehensive Medical Guide for the use of the Clergy, Families, and Invalids. By T. J. GRAHAM, M. D. & c. " We conscientiously recommend Dr. Graham's Trea- tise to the public. It is very far above the celebrated Buchan's, and we shall preserve the volume as the advice of an invaluable friend, to which we can refer in the hour of need without any doubt of being benefited by its wis- dom."— Literary Chronicle. " In the opinion of a respectable Physician, well known in our connexion, it is enriched with much of all that modern practice has ascertained to be valuable, and is not only incomparably superior to Buchan's, but also to every similar work in our language."— Wesleyan Mag. " It will be found a very valuable acquisition to the Family Library, and no Medicine Chest, at home or abroad, ought to be considered complete without it."— Imperial Magazine. " It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity." — London Weekly Review. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, London. Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all Booksellers, Also, by the same author; published this day, 2. A CHEMICAL CATECHISM ; in which the Ele- ments of Chemistry, with all the modern Discoveries, are very clearly and fully explained. Illustrated with copious Notes, numerous Engravings, and Fables. In I thick vol. 8vo. price 16s. boards. [ 5813 WORKS OF PRISCILLA WAKEFIELD. Published by HARVEY and DARTON, 55, Graeechurch- Street, London, and sold by BRODTE [ and DOWDING, Salisbury. AFAMILY TOUR through the BRITISH EMPIRE, containing some account of its Manufac- tures, Curiosities, History, and Antiquities; with Bio- graphical Anecdotes. Adapted to the amusement and instruction of youth. Twelfth edition, price 5s. 6d. lids. " Aided by the publications of modern tourists, Mrs. Wakefield has, with great discernment and felicity, com- pressed into one volume the principal circumstances worthy of note, which are diffused over so wide a field in other treatises. A very neat coloured map, and drawn, considering the price of the volume, on a larger scale than could have been expected, is prefixed."— Monthly Review, Sept. 11104. The Juvenile Travellers ; containing the Remarks of a Family during a Tour through the principal States and Kingdoms of Europe; with an account of their inhabi- tants, natural productions, and curiosities. Thirteenth edition, improved ; price 5s. 6d. boards, with a coloured Map of Europe. " Dr. Mayor's Collection of Travels is excellent in its kind, but this is more adapted for children advancing towards youth."— British Critic, Oct. 1810. An Introduction to Botany. In a series of familiar Letters. With illustrative engravings. The 9th edition, corrected; price 4s. boards, or, with the plates coloured, price 7s. 6d, " The design of this little volume is to cultivate in young minds a taste for the beauties of nature, and to lead, by the easiest and most familiar steps, to a know- ledge of Botany. The style is clear and agreeable, and the examples well selected."— British Critic. Instinct Displayed, in a collection of well authenticated Facts, exemplifying the extraordinary sagacity of various species of the Animal Creation. Third edition, price 5s. boards. " By collecting instances of animal sagacity, Mrs. Wakefield not only affords a rational amusement, but a powerful incentive to humanity."— Monthly Review, March 1812. Domestic Recreation ; or, Dialogues illustrative of natural and scientific subjects. Price 2s. 6d. An Introduction to the Natural History of Insects. In a series of familiar Letters. With illustrative engravings, 12mo. price 5s. boards, or with the plates coloured, 8s. Reflections on the Present Condition of the Female Sex; with suggestions for its improvement. Second edition, with additions, price 4s. in boards. Sketches of Human Manners; intended to illustrate the Characters, Religion, and singular Customs of the Inhabitants of different parts of the World. Fifth ed, price 2s. 6d. half bound. " This little volume contains a number of entertaining stories, replete with ingenious information, and each and all conveying a useful and impressive moral. They are much in the manner of Florian's Tales, and may in all respects endure a comparison with those of that elegant French writer .— British Critic, Dec. 1807. Mental Improvement; or The Beauties and Wonders of Nature and Art. Twelfth edition. 2 vols. Price 5s. half bound. " Air, earth, and water, all bring their contributions; to which are added the operations of human skill and la- bour, to render natural productions beneficial and enter- taining. Monthly Review, May, 1804. Leisure Hours; or. Entertaining Dialogues between Persons eminent for Virtue and Magnanimity, sixth edition, price 2s. 6d. half bound. This work contains the fruits of the Leisure Hours, of an ingenious and approved writer. Young readers, who peruse it with attention, will certainly find much amusement, and it must be their own fault if they do not derive improvement from this volume, in various ways." — Guardian of Education, Aug. 1802. Juvenile Anecdotes, founded on Facts. Price 2s. 6d. half bound. l" This little volume must be particularly interesting to children, on account of the examples it exhibits being copied immediately from nature; and the reflections oc- casionally made by the compiler, arc such as might be expected from the name they carry with them in the title- page, sensible and appropriate."— Guardian of Edu- cation, Aug, 1802. [ 5823 JOHN HODGKIN'S PUBLICATIONS. Sold by Harvey and Darton, Gracechurch- street; W. Dinmore, Old Broad- street; and T. Southeran, Little Tower- street; and Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. 1. AN INTRODUCTION' to WRIT- XI ING& GRAMMAR: containing, 1st. Clear and Concise Rules for the Formation and Combination of the Letters; and a Collection of Questions to exercise the Learner, and prepare him to apply these Rules in tile same manner as those of Grammar are applied in Parsing. 2dly. Examples of the declinable Parts of Speech in the English Language, arranged in a manner convenient, not only for Transcription, but for the exercise of what Dr. Watts calls a Local Memory. Fifth edition. Price 2s. fid. 2. A Companion to the above; intended to save the Time of Teachers, and to assist Parents in examining the Progress of their Children in these Branches of Educa- tion. Part I. Price 6d. 3. Part II. Containing Questions in Orthography, Etymology, Syntax, and Prosody, with the Answers an- nexed. And also a Key to the Etymological Exercises in the Introduction to Grammar. 4. The Child's First Set of Copies, in which the Let- ters are arranged according to their Shape. 5. Sketches of Latin. French, and Italian Grammar, arranged in a manner similar to the grammatical Part of No. I. Price 2s. plain, and 3s. coloured. 6. A Sketch of the Greek Accidence, similarly ar- ranged. Second edition. Price 2s. 6d. [ Printed for Simpkin and Marshall. | 7. A Sketch of the Geography of England. Fourth edition, considerably enlarged. Priee 3s. 0d. 8. Definitions of some of the Terms used in Geography and Astronomy, intended, like the preceding Sketch, for Transcription. Third edition. Price 4s. 9. Specimens of Greek Penmanship, with Directions, in English, for forming the Characters, according to the Methods adopted by the late Professor Porson and by Dr. Thomas Young. Price 3s. 10. Calligraphia Graeeca, et Poecilographia Graeca. Priee 18s. Books and Slates ruled with Lines, adapted to the va- rious Sketch^* of Grammar, Price Is.; and Engraved Trees, with Blank Lines, on which the Greek Verbs may be written. [ 5022 CAPITAL MANSION, With GARDENS, CONSERVATORY-, GRAPE HOUSE, STARLING and COACH HOUSES. & c. Situate in the CLOSE of SALISBURY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BARTRUM, on the premises, On Monday the 23d of February next, at 12 o'clock,— That truly spacious and well- arranged MANSION, forming a suitable Re. sidence for a Nobleman or Gentleman of Fortune, known by the name of THE KING'S HOUSE, situate in the most pleasant part of the CLOSE of SALISBURY, the property and residence of Lieut- General SLADE. This truly desirable House, adapted for a family of the first; respectability, presents a frontage ( including the offices) of 285 feet, its approach is through a Lawn and Shrubbery into a spacious hall 19 feet square, with a vestibule 23 ft. by 13 ft.; and on same floor, a capital. dining- room 24 ft. by 19 ft.; noble drawing- room, 20 ft. 9, by 21 ft. 0; principal and secondary staircases leading to library 25 ft by 19 ft.; 10 best bedrooms, with dressing rooms; water closets, and Hot or Cold Bath : servants sleeping apartments ; and extensive arrangements of the most convenient domestic offices in the basement; the whole in excellent repair, many thousand pounds having been expended thereon within the last few years. Adjoining are two productive Gardens, encircled with walls, clothed with the choicest fruit trees; Conservatory, grape- house, stabling for ten horses, standing for three carriages, cow- sheds, dog kennel, & c. The situation of Salisbury is equally desirable with any in England for the residence of a respectable family, de. sirous of avoiding the late hours of London— the society of the town and neighbourhood being of the very first description, and the proximity of the Downs offer to the Sportsman the finest opportunity for the exercise of his pursuit, three packs of fox hounds being kept in the neighbourhood. It is situate about 80 miles from London, 38 from Bath, and 22 from Southampton. The Property is held under the Dean and Chapter of New Sarum for a lease of 40 years, of which about 34 remain unexpired, at the low annual quit rent of 30s., and is renewable every 14 years, at a moderate fine. Also Two Pieces of FREEHOLD PASTURE LAND, free of great and small tithes; situate at a short distance, in the parish of West Harnham, now in the occupation of Mr. John White, as tenant from year to year, at the annual rent of 12/. 12s. The premises may be viewed with tickets, by applica. tion to Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, printers, Salisbury ) or of the Auctioneer, No. 10, Milsom- street, Bath: of whom any further particulars may be obtained. Letters to be post- paid. [ 5254 FIFIELD HOUSE, NEAR WEYHILL. " Modem HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glass, Plate, three Pianos, and Effects. CRISYWICK and DALE are directed to SELL by AUCTION, on Thursday the 29th day of January, 1829, and following day ( under exe- cutions from the Sheriff, and for the benefit of creditors), on the premises at Fifield House,— All the FURNI. TURE, Plate, Linen, China, and Effects, comprising nineteen feather beds, with bedsteads and mattresses; the usual description of parlor, drawing- room, and chamber furniture, in chairs, sofas, tables, sideboards, glasses, chests of drawers, basin stands, carpets, floor cloths ; several interesting paintings and prints; three superior piano fortes with additional keys; a select library of standard works; various articles of plate and plated goods ; ivory- handled knives and forks, china and glass. All the kitchen and culinary requisites, brewing utensils, and general effects : the whole of which are expressed in catalogues to be had at the Place of Sale, and the Auc- tioneers, Andover. Any Demands upon the Estate of the Misses Wilkins are requested to be sent ( post free) to Mr. Caiger, Win- chester, or Mr. Dale, Andover, to whom ail debts due to the estate must be forthwith paid The Deed of Assignment lies at the office of Mr. Baker, solicitor, An- dover, for the signature of such of the creditors of the said Misses Wilkins as may think proper to take the benefit thereof. [ 5774 Applications to treat for the SCHOOL may be made to any of the above- named persons ( One concern. J ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. TO Be SOLD by AUCTION, BY CRIS- WICK and DALE, at the George Inn, in Andover, on Wednesday the 28th day of January, 1829, at four o'clock in the afternoon, the following desirable PRO. PERTY, viz.:— The LIFE INTEREST of a LADY aged about 36 years, of and in the Interest, Dividends, and annual Produce to grow due in respect of the Monies to arise and be pro- duced from the Sale of all that valuable Freehold Estate called PILL FARM, situate in the parishes of Hurst- bourne Tarrant and Andover, Hants, consisting of a good farm house, yard, garden, barn, and all other con- venient farm buildings, together with about 45 acres ( more or less) of good Arable Land, to which is attached a Right of Common for 63 sheep, over about 00 acres of land, opposite the farm house, and for an unlimited number of horses and cows over the large adjoining Comf mon called Pill Down, and other lands, to the extent o- 270 acres, and likewise a Right to cut Fuel for the use of the Dwelling- house. And also a POLICY of INSURANCE effected on the Life of the same Lady in the Pelican Life Office for 530/. at an annual Payment of 151. Is. 2d. The above will be found worthy the attention of any person in want of an advantageous Investment, the In", come being certain, and from the life being insured, the same is rendered free from risk. Further particulars may be known on application to Messrs. Coles and Earle, or to Mr. Mann, solicitor, Andover, Hants. L572G FREEHOLD LAND, ANDOVER, HANTS TO be peremptorily SOLD by AUC- TION, by THOMAS RAWLINS, at the Mason's Arms Inn, in Andover, on Tuesday the 27th day of January, 1829, at four o'clock in the afternoon, in one or more lots, as may then be determined on,— The following very desirable BUILDING LAND, viz. All that Piece of LAND, containing by estimation about one acre ( more or less), lying on the north side of Chantry- street, in Andover aforesaid, having a frontage next the said street of 111 feet, or thereabouts, being the scite of a Messuage and Premises formerly the residence of Dr. Coates, deceased, and at present used as garden ground, together with all that commodious building here, to fore used as coach- house, stable, anil wood- house, at the east end of the land above mentioned, and the green- house, and all the fruit trees, plants, and shrubs of every kind, now standing and growing on the said land, and together also with all such boundary Walls as belong to the vendors. Immediate possession may be had, and further parti- culars known, on application to Messrs. Cules and Earle, solicitors, Andover, Hants. | 5 27 APPLESHAW, NEAR WEYHILL, HANTS. TO be LET by AUCTION, by T. RAWLINS, at the Iron Pear Tree Inn, Appleshaw, on Friday the 30th of January 1829, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as will then be produced,— All that desirable MANSION, or DWELLING- HOUSE, situate on an eminence, in the centre of the pleasant and very respectable village of Appleshaw, now in the occupation of the proprietor , Mr. James Hedderly, for the term of seven years from Lady- day next, when possession may be had. The Premises consist of seven bed- rooms, an entrance hall, three parlous, - servants' hall, kitchen, biewhouse, two under- ground cellars, pantry, and other convenient offices, with the use of a farm yard, for pigs and poultry; two large gardens, well slocked with fruit trees, and a large pleasure garden, with a walk of considerable length, well stocked with filbert trees; also a coach- house, stable, fowl- house, and other out- buildings, together with eight acres of Meadow and Pasture Land, at the front anil adjoining the house and aforesaid premises, well fenced with painted oak posts and rails; also three acres of Meadow and Pasture Land, where the Dorset and Somer- set sheep are > shewn and sold, and are all let to different pel sons for the fairs. The latter three acres for the use of the fairs only, from August 4th to Nov. 9th. For further particulars apply ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. James Hedderly, on the premises; or to T. Rawlins, Auctioneer, Andover. ] 5750 Lately published, in 1 think Volume 8vo. Price 18s. COMMENTARIES on the CAUSES, FORMS, SYMPTOMS, and TREATMENT, Moral and Medical, of INSANITY. By G. M. BURROWS. M. D. Member of the Royal College of Physicians, & c. & c. Printed by T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet- street; sold bv Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and by all » ' her Booksellers. This celebrated Work, the result of extensive practice, fully discusses every point regarding Insanity, with which medical science, or private or popular feeling, is associated. The opinions and advice it conveys pos- sesses the deepest interest, whether relative to self, or to our immediate connections and friends. The very delicate and important subject of Religion, in reference to mental derangement, is placed in a new, and much more satisfactor light In fact, this is a complete text- book, to be perused with advantage by the Divine, the Magistrate, unc1 the Jurisconsult, as well as by Medical Practitioners. It is rare inleed to meet with a publication, on the merits of which all critiques coincide: such, however, is the case with these Commentaries. See the late Num- bers of the Lord. Med. and Phys. Journ.; the Lord. Med. and Surg. . bourn.; the Mid. and Chirurg. Rev. ; the Edinb. Med. and Surg. Journ.; the Med. Gaz. ; the Liter. Gaz.; the Monthly and Electic Reviews ; the Monthly Magaz., < c. & c. [ 0325 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL ft" tdnud^ g'gmd Thursday s Posts. • L wK- DCK OA 15kTTIS OF TUESDAY, JAN. 20. WAU » OKFICK., January 19, 1829. T 1K$ » T. Gen. f^ ir James Kempt, from HcuaBi aa^ sassscgg^' ar. lam casMftiiV^ ey^-- J" t rhe Hist Foot, to be Colonel, vice Gen. Sir Brent ftjjfncer, deceased. . Hht Ki'to.-- '\ iajnr- Gen. Sir Rich. Downes Jackson, K . C. R., from the Royal Staff Corpsp to be Colonel, . vice. S'? r. James Kempt, appointed to the 40th F.. ot.. iiarrls. nix— I. icut.- Oe » . Sir Wiri, IngUs, to be Go\: er- r.- » .*- of Cork, vice Sir Brent Spencer, deceased; Lieut- John Se. liyan Wood to be l- ieut.- Gov. of Kmsale, Vice Sir Wm. Inglis, appoii'ti^ Governor of Cork. Mi- mtyr returned to ' serve in this present Parliament: C, ount. y of (' umheilund — Sir Jas. Robt, Geo. Graham, b- irt., of Netherby, in the room of John Christian Carwen, Esq. deceased. — BANICHUVTS.- William Pyne, , Gr » at Scot! irtd- yani, Westminster, broker ,.) brindley, Shelton, 8t itf' » fdslinf, ? ariUtMiwaw* iuamt( actuier James Goodwin. | Vlaaoli « * stpr, fl > lir*< jV: ileii hugh Powell, iWmgbbmlue, Yorkshire. cmi- fa'cto* jacob Manger, IV1 tinnt sheet, BerRelry grocer J. Kendrick & T. Btuze, Great tit- idge, Stafford? hirie^ engineers Robert griggs, jini ., I>> vo-, » > xx fi- Thomas Hodgson leighton, of blyth, Northumberland, manu- tiittiiriiie' chemist samuel M'Kee, Liverpool^ merchant James wright, Ashtosuun ifr i. yno, cotton- manufacturer - john Dobbs Sloper, Stme- street, ite'iiVocl- squaie., boot- iuaker 0K& O11. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. DUBLIN, Jan. 19.— At. 20 minutes past nine o'clock this morning his Excellency, after taking a fare- well of the several persons of his household, entered his carriage, accompanied by Lord George and Lord Alfred Paget, and drove from the Viceregal Lodge to Dublin Castle. His Excellency seemed in perfect health, and his countenance was bland and cheerful; on the carriage entering the Court- yard, an immense concourse of per- sons hailed his Excellency with every demonstration of respect. The outer and inner halls of the Palace were thironged by the most respectable, citizens, and the female members of their families ; and it was with much diffi- culty that the noblemen and gentlemen who had to at- tend the Undress Levee could make their way through the dense crowd. Immediately following the Lord Lieutenant's carriage were two others^ carrying the Marchioness of Anglesey. We have reason to believe lfrnt the Duke of Northumberland will be the Nobleman selected to suc- rved the Marquis of Anglesey as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. A better selection could not possibly have been ma. de; for, to the highest rank, lie adds a fortune not equalled by any other Nobleman in the Empire He combines moderation with firmness— dignity with affa- bility— and gives lustre to his rank, eminent as it is, by tli" independence of his public, and the excellence of his private, character. The superior splendour which the , Duke will he able to communicate to his state will soon remove all those apprehensions which the disaffected have endeavoured to infuse into the mercantile interests of Ireland. Whilst he will give additional impulse and activity to trade, he will conciliate, we trust and belieVc, all parties by the impartiality of his administration— not suffering any faction to mislead his judgment, or any lover of popularity to overcome his discretion— Courier. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence gave a grand entertainment on Monday evening, at their resi- dence, in Rushy Park, to the voting Queen of Portugal. Most of the neighbouring nobility and gentry, some of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Cabinet Ministers, and a numerous party of the nobility and gentry, with the juvenile branches of their respective families, were invited to the entertainment. On Monday the Lord Mayor gave a splendid entertainment to the Duke of Wellington, and others of the nobility, at the Mansion Mouse. Prince Polignac, the Ambassador from France at our Court, set off on his return to Paris last night. The cause of his departure has not transpired, though we believe that it was stated without reserve to the Duke of Wellington and the Earl of Aberdeen. We shall, therefore, not hazard any conjecture on the subject. —• Courier. A most magnificent piece of plate, which, when finished, will be the largest in Europe, and exceed- ing any thing of the kind manufactured in this country, in now in course of completion for His Majesty by Run- dell and Bridge. It is for the purpose of a wine- cooler, and some idea may be formed of its magnitude from the fact, that a man may stand upright in it, and that it will comprise 7, MO ounces of silver. This splendid service 1ms occupied a great length of time, especially in the gilding of it, as this has been a work of more than ordi- nary difficulty from its immense size, and the prejudicial effects to the workmen from the quicksilver used in the gilding composition. , According to the French papers of Sunday, the Russians have altered their plans for the next cam- paign. They are to leave the fortresses of the Danube, the entrenchments of Choumla, and the passes of the Balkan on their left, instead of profiting of the advan- tages which the possession of Varna presents for an ad- vance in that quarter, and to push through Servia and Bosnia into the interior of Turkey ! For this purpose the corps of General Geismar, before Widdin, has been con- siderably reinforced, preparatory to its becoming the grand army of operations, and those which, were actuallyengaged Ifsst autumn, are to remain' on the defensive and in observa- tion. The Sultan no sooner heardthat the war was likely to take a npw course, than he caused the fortifications of Sophia to be put into a state of defence, and ordered a camp of # 6,000 men, chiefly cavalry, to be established before that city At Constantinople itself, fortifications Were forming of so extensive a nature as to secure the possession of the wells and aqueducts by which the city is supplied with water, and to cover a force of 200,000 men, should the Sultan be compelled, like the last of the Constantines, to fight for empire and life under the walls of his capital. . CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. IS.— All the appoint- ments since the deposition of the late Grand Vizier have a warlike tendency, and leave but little hope that the 1' prte will consent to concessions or negotiations for peace which do not seem honourable for the Divan. Meantime the discontented party do not fail to spread all kinds of unfavourable reports respecting the state, of affairs. It seems certain that the Grand Vizier is prevented by the severity of the winter from undertaking any operation, and that the typhus has also broken out in his camp, and carries off numerous victims. Extracts from the French papers :— " PARIS, Jan. 17— There is no important news from the theatre of war. It seems certain that all that has been sard of a great battle in the neighbourhood of Varna is destitute of foundation ; the positions of the contending armies are still the same. Letters from Bucharest, of 2b'th Dec., announce that a thaw had set in three days before, and that the roads continued to grow more and more impassable. LISBON, Jan 3.— Great activity prevails in the War- ( Atice, orders having been given to put in motion 4000 men of the division of Chaves, stationed in the pro- vinces of Alentejo, Beira, and Tras- os Montes; BOO men are to proceed to Lisbon, and nearly an equal zmmber to Oporto, and the remainder is to be distributed on those paits of the coast most liable to attack. " Great consternation prevails at Queluz since the Council of the 30th of December. The Minister for Foreign Affairs and the Minister of War have had con- ferences with the Usurper, which lasted several hours. It. has been resolved upon to reduce the troops of the line considerably, replacing them by new Royalist volunteeis, uuder the pretext that the present army is that of 1820, which committed so much disorder, and figured in all the revolutions. ^ A great misunderstanding prevails between the troops and the Royalist volunteers. They abuse each other to such a decree that it is apprehended they will shortly come to blows. ^ All the State prisoners brought from Madeira are- still on board the transports that brought them; by \ yfiich : h ' V are, at least, preserved from the cruelty o. the gaolers and the infection of the prisons." Ladies Agnes and Georgiana Paget, Lord Clarence Paget, and other members of his Excellency's family. His Ex- cellency, Shortly after reaching the Castle, received the Nobility and Gentry who had assembled to pay him their respects for the last time. At an early hour of the morning the garrison was. under arms. The regiments which compose it took their sta- tion in the streets through which- his Excellency was to pass, lining them i: i single files on either side, with their bands disposed at intervals; Ten o'clock Most of the shops throughout the princi- pal streets are closed ,* the windows of the houses from which a view oP the procession can be obtained are filled with elegantly dressed females; and the fineness of the day has invited the citizens of all classes abroad. Amongst the personages who attended the Levee, were the Duke of Leinster, Earl of Portarlington, Earl of Bective, Lord Forbes, Lord Dunally, Lord llossmore, the Lord Mayor, the High Sheriffs, Lord Dungarvan, the Chief Justice. of the King's Bench, Lord Chancellor, Lord Primate, the Earl of howth, Lord Plunket, Mr. Sergeant Goold, Lord Leveson Gower, Mr. Gregory, the Judges, several of the Bank Directors, most of the Aldermen, Lord Cloncurry, the Earl of Miltown, Mr. O'Connell, the Commander of the Forces, Sir Edmund Nugent, the Officers of the General Staff, the Attorney and Solicitor General, the Provost of Trinity College, the Master of the Rolls, Lord Clements, the Hon. Messrs. Plunket, the Hon. Mr. Villiers, Lord George Hill, several of the Fellows of the University, and the largest attendance of respectable citizens we have seen since the visit of the King. The Duchess of Leinster, and several noble Ladies of rank, in their equipages, filled the Court- yard of the Palace. Twelve o Clock His Excellency has just taken an affectionate leave of his personal friends, and household, and mounted his horse. The cavalcade of Nobility and other persons of rank, presents one of the most interesting sights we ever remember to have witnessed. The shouts of the populace without the gates of the Castle, all of whom are uncovered, the waving of handkerchiefs and hats from the windows, and other marks of respect, evince the best feelings, even in the breasts of those who may not have concurred in the political views of our de- parting Viceroy. As the procession moves, it is joined by a concourse of the trades, and other orders of the people stationed in the different streets— and it is most gratifying to add, that the greatest order and decorum prevails. His Excellency, surrounded by nearly all the Nobles DEVON COUNTY MEETING.— In accordance with a requisition signed by 240 freeholders, and pre- sented to the High Sheriff, W. h. Langmead, Esq. a meeting took place in the Castle Yard of Exeter, on Friday last, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of granting further concessions to his Ma- jesty's Roman Catholic subjects; and never, upon any former occasion, did any question, either of a Apolitical or religious nature, attract together so large an assemblage of rank and respectability. The business of the Sessions had caused the attendance of a great number of persons, from different parts of the county; but so intense was the excitement produced in the minds of the people, on the issue of the debate about to take place, that at the early hour of nine o'clock several hundred persons had col- lected in the yard, fronting the spacious hustings that were erected for the Sheriff and the speakers; and as the hour approached for commencing the proceedings of the day, so the number continued to increase. The requisitionists, or no- Popery party, were ranged at the right of the hustings. The Liberal party took place on the left. On the Liberal side were the Duke of Somerset, Lord Seymour, the Earl of Motley,- Lord boringdon, Lord Ebrington, Lord John Russell, Lord Clinton, Lord Clifford, Hon. George Fortesque, M. P , Hon. and Kev. John Fortesque, Hon. Newton Fellowes, Hon. Robert Clifford, Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, M. P., Sir Thomas Baring, M P., Sir Bourchier Wrey, Sir M. Masseh Lopes, Sir John Kennawav, Sir George Bam- fylde. Sir A. Chichester, Sir H. Davie, Right Hon. J. Abercromby, M. P. < k. c. On the anti- Catholic side, on the right, were Lords llolle and Exmouth, Sir L. V. Palk, Sir W. T. Pole, Sir Thomas Lethbridge, Colonel Drake, Captain Bas- tard, L. W. Buck, Esq., and S. T. Kekewich, Esq. the Members for Exeter, E. P. Bastard, Esq. M. P. for the county, & c. At the commencement of the proceedings thfere were about 10.000 persons present: but they increased for two hours after the business had begun ; and there were, at one time of the meeting, 14,000 or 15,000 persons present. ' ' ' The business of the day was opened by the High Sheriff, who requested that every gentleman disposed to address the meeting might have a fair, patient, and im- partial hearing. G. S. Fursdon, Esq. then came forward and proposed to the meeting a petition for the continued exclusion of Roman Catholics from political offices.-— This was se- conded by Baldwin Fulford, jun. Esq. An amendment was proposed by Earl Morley, to the effect that the question ought to be left to the wisdom of Parliament. Wm. Courtenay, Esq, seconded the amendment. The speakers who followed on the side of the original petition were, A. H. Holdsworth, Esq., Sir T. Leth- bridge, and E. P. Lyon, Esq. The supporters of the amendment were, Lord Ebrington and J. W. Buller, Esq. After these gentlemen had spoken, the meeting became so tumultuous, that Lord Seymour, the Rev. H. Lyte, of Brixham, and Sir Thos. Acland ( the Countv Member), in vain attempted to obtain a hearing; and Sir B. Wrey, Mr. Fazakerley, lord John Russell, and E. Sanford, Esq. of Ninehead, called upon the Sheriff to dissolve the meeting. The High Sheriff put Lord Morley's amendment, and requested a show of hands for and against it, and decided that it was negatived by a large majority. and personages of high rank, as i Officers who attended the Levee, is now passing through the streets on his way to Kingstown, where his Excel- lency will receive an Address from the inhabitants. Lord William Paget, and Admiral Sir Charles Paget, attend Lord Anglesey to Holyhead, and after landing his Excellency, they return to Dublin. Lords George and Alfred Paget, the younger sons of the Marquis, ac- company their father to Beaudesert, Staffordshire. The Private Secretary of his Excellency, Colonel Gossett, with Lord Clarence Paget, leave Ireland to- morrow. The female branch of the'family follow in a few days. OFFICIAL.— The Lords Justices, being his Grace the Lord Primate, the Lord High Chancellor, and Lieut.- Gen. Sir John Byng, Commander of the Forces in Ire- land, will be sworn in before the Members of his Ma* jesty's Privy Council to- morrow ( Tuesday.) Sir Wm. Curtis was born on the 25th of January 1752, and at the time of his decease was, there- fore, in his 77th year. He was married in November 1770, to the daughter of Edward Constable, Esq. by whom he has issue, William, the present Baronet, who was born in March 1782. Sir William has left a nume- rous family. One of his nephews recently assumed the title of Baron d'Aumont, on his marriage with an heiress of that name. Sir William was elected Lord Mayor of London in ! 79f). He was one of the representatives for the City of London, in Parliament, for pearly thirty years, and- retired at the general election iw 1826. He was afterwards returned for Hastings, but he vacated his seat in . the following year. He was created a Baronet in 1802. ROWLAND STEPHENSON.— No accounts have as yet been received from the Government vessels dis- patched from Plymouth for the purpose Cf intercepting Stephenson and Lloyd, but there is good reason for be- lieving that should the Kingston touch at Madeira these parties will be apprehended. Stephenson arrived in Bristol 7 or 8 days before Led- bitter was dispatched in, pursuit , of him. This officer traced him from Clifton to the Lamplighter's Hall at Pill, where it was pretended that Stephenson was m a very delicate state of health, and that he was recommended to try a short , voyage in the hope that sea sickness might afford him relief. A friend of Stephenson's, who accom- panied him from London, played the Doctor on the oc- casion* and now and again would feel his pulse, examine his tongue, and then urge the necessity of taking the short sea voyage. Stephenson yielded assent, and was sup- ported to a boat by Lloyd and his friend, the Doctor. The Doctor returned to Clifton. The boat in which Stephenson and Lloyd embarked had not proceeded far from the shore when Stephenson astonished the crew by a sudden accession of health and strength. He soon sa- tisfied the doubts and scruples of the boatmen. They sailed to Lundy island, and there met the Ranger, of Bidefbrd, on board which Stephenson and Lloyd got. The- Ranger beat about the Channel for some time with- out falling in with a single outward- bound ship. Lee, the captain, being unable to continue any longer at sea, offered to take Stephenson & Lloyd to Clovelly, where his brother, who had a fine pilot- boat ( the Sally), lived, and having assured them that Clovelly was a retired and un- frequented place, they consented to be put on shore there. They landed at Clovelly on the evening of Wednesday, the 31st of December. It then blew so hard that the Captain of the Sally refused to put to sea, and Stephenson and his companion remained f » r the- night at the King's Arms, a miserable public- house. Their arrival, and, si. ill more, the circumstance of their having pistols con- stantly on the table at the inn, excited suspicion; but no attempt was made to detain them. On the following day the Clovelly pilots dined together at the King's x\ rms, in accordance with a custom which prevails in that village. Stephenson took up his quartera for the day in a cottage belonging to a daughter of the landlady of the King's_ Arms. _ In the evening he sent two guineas to the pilots, with a request that they would drink his health. This piece of liberality won their hearts. On the next day ( Friday) a weekly news- paper, the only one that ever makes its way/ tfc* ( Jlovelly, arrived at the King's Arms, and was given' . to the two strange gentlemen. The arrival of this newspaper is an « vent of some moment to the village politicians; and, as is usual on Fridays, the principal inhabitants of Clovelly assembled at the King's Arms. Among others Lieut. Jones, commanding the water guard on that station, was present. This gentleman, from the first report of Ste- phenson's arrival^ suspected that he was endeavouring to escape from the country, and consulted with some of his friends as to the propriety of arresting both him and To NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, 8c OTHERS. OwEr COTTAGE, near FAwLEY. Valuable Collection of Shells, Stuffed Birds, fine Old Wines, Linen nearly new, Carriages' and Harness, Saddles and Bridles, Grand and Square Piano Fortes, Pair of 24- inch Globes, expensive Mahogany Exhibi- tion. Glass Cases, Bookcases, Eight- day and Bracket Clocks, Barometer, Cabinets, Marriott's Patent Weigh- ing Machine-, choice Plants, live capital Norman Cows in Calf, 60 doz. Wine Bottles,' Meadow Hay, & c. & c. C. PEATY begs to announce that he lias • received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on the premises, at Ower Cottage, near Fa'wley, on Tuesday the 3d day of February, 182!), and following day. at 11 o'clock,—- Various EFFECTS, the property of the late Viscount' KILCOURSIE ; Comprising a valuable collec- tion of shells, fossils, spar and stuffed birds; fine Old Port, Sherry, Madeira, and other Wines; quantity of linen nearly new, landaulet, yhaeton, gig, harness, sad- dles and bridles ; handsome grand pianoforte, quite new, by Broadwood • square piano, pair of 24- inch globes, ex- pensive mahogany glass cases for exhibiting shells, book- cases^ eight- day and bracket clocks, barometer, cabinets, Marriott's patent weighing machine,.' two fowling pieces, nangle, 5 capital young Norman cows in calf, finrf sow, joultry, about 00 dozen bottles, choice plants, several irticles of Furniture, ornamental china, glass lustres, large linen press, telescope, tool chest and tools, about 2 GRAMMARS, LEXICONS, & DICTIONARIES. Published hp Baldwin and Cradock; Paternoster- Rozo* APRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the GERMAN LANGUAGE, t\, t Schools and Pri- vate Studens. By JOHN ROW BOTH AM. 12 mo. Is. bound. A Practical Grammar of the French Language, with numerous Examples and Exercises. By the Same. 12mo. 5s. Or/, b unci. A Practical Grammar of the Spanish Language, rerr* deied so easy as not to require an Instructor. By & Every arrangement has been made for the reception of the Marquis of Anglesey at his town resi- dence; and orders have been given to provide dinner for his Lordship . and family on Monday next. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has, besides other appointments, a salary of 30,000/. a vear. It is understood that Admiral Sir C. Page1, retains his flag on_ the Irish station. La « ge shipments of our manufactures are making, it seems, at this time for Buenos Ayres, where, now that the blockade has been withdrawn, the mer- chants naturally expect to find an extensive demand. All that mass of British property locked up by the block- ade, and which has been estimated to exceed 1,000,0001. sterling in value, will now be set at liberty, and, it is hoped, contribute to give greater activity to our com- merce with that part of the world. Newfoundland papers of the 23d ult. state that an establishment for the encouragement and protec- tion of the fishermen had been determined on. The Colonists expect great benefit from the plan, as they hope it will prevent the emigration of the inhabitants tothe United States, which had been frequent lately on account of the encouragement and protection they find under the American Government. On the 16th instant, a sitting- of the Royal Society of Prisons was held at Paris, at which the Dauphin presided ; and some facts were elicited, which prove that, bad as our prisons and lunatic asylums are, they are far superior to those of France. The Minister of the Interior declared that it was- difficult, if not im- possible, to separate, in most of the prisons of France, lunati s from criminals, and, consequently, that, until some salutary change could be adopted, these unfortunate creatures - must be adop. ed, these unf rtunate creatures must be subjected to the same punishment as thieves and robbers. The Prefect, of Police at Paris also presented a report to his Royal Highness, whith attributes many of the crimes committed in the capital to poverty 4- Fur a long time," ne says, " mendicity has shown itself in Paris in the most hideous and afflicting farm* Beggars, in great numbers, puisue individuals passing along the i streets, enter houses, impose on shopkeepers, expose to j public view wounds and infirmities, either real or ficti- ! tious, and present the afflicting contract of abject misery i in the midst of opulence, and idleness and vagrancy in a j city abounding with the most active " Industry.' 1 * It is j gratifying to see, however, that means are about to be : adopted for remedying such a Crying evil, and that a great number of humane persons have subscribed consi- i derable sums for providing an asylum for the destitute poor of France, and passing strangers to their own conn- tries. The subscriptions already amount to 400,000 francs ( lfi, 000/.) A Committee has been appointed, and other means adopted, for'carrying the proposed measure into effect. Durinu; the last few days we have experienced some of the most remarkable weather ever remembered in the. metropolis and its immediate environs, especially in the northern suburbs. On Sunday morning several of the churches in the city were regularly illuminated, as if for evening prayers: and on Monday divine service was performed in St. Paul's cathedral by gas- light. In the mean time, at Primrose- hill, Kentish- town, & c. the sun was shining brilliantly, and the fields luxuriating in all the splendour of fine winter's day. East of Temple- bar business was in many places at a stand; and con- siderable damage was done on the river, particularly in what is called the Lower Pool, from the collision of craft. The stage- coache. s after a fine morning's drive, entered London at a foot- pace, and the greatest caution was abso- lutely necessary to prevent accidents. On Tuesday night the thermometer of Fahrenheit fell to 23 degrees, or 9 degrees below freezing. # All the confectioners who have the means of preserving ice were able to supply them- selves on Monday. The Colosseum by far the largest picture that ever was painted. _ The diameter of the circle of canvass is 134 feet, and it is < 10 feet from the floor to the springing of the dome— making about 24,000 square feet: at the bottom there are nearly 4000 more square feet of canvass, curving inwards; and at the top there are 15,000 square feet of plaster, on which the sky is repre- sented— forming, in all, a painted superficies of above 40,000 square feet! Great, however, as is the size of this leviathan of art, its size is its least recommendation. The effect which it produces upon the spectator, after he has ascended the spiral staircase, it is impossible ade- tons of meadow hay. fire wood, water cart, garden tools, and other effects^ which may be viewed the day preced- ing the sale, when catalogues may be had at the Rodney, Hythe; Montague Arms, Beaulieu; Angel, Lymington; Fountain, Cowes; George, Portsmouth and Winchester ; Crown, Lyndhurst; White Horse, llomsey; on the pre- mises; and of the Auctioneer, at his upholstery ware- house, 04, High- street, Southampton. £ d* On account of the number of the lots, the Auctioneer requests an early attendance on the days of sale. The Linen and Out door Stock will be sold the first day ; tne Old Win^ s, and Collection of Shells, with the articles of Furniture, on the second day. The whole of the Shells, about 1,000 in number, will be offered for ; ale in One Lot, to which C. PEATY particularly invites ; he attention of Noblemen, Gentlevnen, and others, the Collection having occupied a great portion of the time of ; he late noble owner, and attended with considerable ixpence. [ 570fi MARLBOHOUGH, WILTS, nno be SOLI) by AUCTION, by Mr. - A- WESTALL, on the Premises, on Thursday the second day of April, 1829, at twelve o'clock in the- fo: e- IOO. I ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, if w! ian due notice will b? given,)— A verv Gentlemanly : iewlv- erected RESIDENCE, environed bv Pleasure ind Kitchen Gardens, and two productive Paddocks of ; wo Acres each. The HOUSE contains large and lofty lining, drawing, and breakfast rooms and library, with corresponding offices; nine best bed- rooms, three dressing rooms and attics. It has every complete professional offices, widi brewhouse, laundry, stabling for live horses rind double coach- house adjoining— The above Property is situated in the best and most retired part of the town 3f Marlborough, which is in the midst of a good Sporting Country Particula s, with the conditions of sale, ma> ^ e had 20 days prior to the « sale. For further particulars and to view the property, apply to Mr. R G. Welford, solicitor, Marlborough, ( if by letter free of postage). ( 56H) Valuable HOUSES and LANDS, t. esirubly situate in and near DEVIZES. ' IPO be SOLD by AiU H0N, l> y Mr. CROCKETT, at the lieiir Inn, in Devizes, on Wed- nesday, January 28, l!! 2t). precisely at four o'clock in the afternoon, inlo. s,— The following HOUSES & LANDS: In Dcviz'-' t— A large handsome and convenient Dwi. I.- LING- LLODSE, built of brick, with front stuccoed with Roman cement, and ornamental freestone portico, situate in Long- street, containing entrance hall, dining room, drawing 100111, breakfast room, aud study, all lofty, and of good dimensions; excellent kitchen and offices, bed rooms, and dressing rooms, with yard, garden, and all necessary conveniences 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 Lavington, 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. tageuusly 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 wallec Garden, situate in Long- street, lately occupied by Mrs, Frederick, deceased— A conver. ientDwELLiNB- HousE, situate in Long- street, now in the occupation of Mrs Lacock, and two Houses adjoining, occupied by Mr James Carnall, together with the coach- housc and stable now occupied by the Rev. h. Bayntun. In the /', irish of llo. ede ( free of Great Tythes.)— A new- built VILLA, of handsome elevation, beautiful!] situate a short distance from Dpvi7. ps. » r n snnt full. 1 Whitehead. ) 2mo. lis. bound. A Hebrew ( Jramtuar in the English Language. Bv Samuel C. K. Krey. A new Edition, with a Glossary < i" the lirat six Psalms, & c. By George Downes, A. M. 8vo. 7• « • boards. Guy's English School Grammar. lDtno. Sth Edition, Is. < id. red. Guy's New Latin Primer; or, Companion to Latiu Grammars, lflruo. o. v. bound, Baldwin's Outlines of English Grammar; 18mo. New Edition, Is. lid. red. The Universal Latin Lexicon of Kacciolatus and For. celliims; a new Edition, in which the Appendix of Cognolatus has been incorporated; the Italian Significa- tions rendered into English; the work of Tursellinus, 011 the Particles of Latin Speech, Gerrard's Siglarium Ro- manurn, and Gesner's Etymoitgical Index, are added; and the wnole enriched with a Copious Appendix. By Jatncs Bailey,- A. M. In 2 very large volumes, royal 4to. pi ice w. lbs. lid. in canvas boards. A Dictionary of Latin Phrases for the more speedy progress of students in Latin composition By \ V'. Robert- son, A. M. A New Edition, enlarged, in a thick royal 12mo. volume, los. bound. Schrevelius' Gieek and English Lexicon : with nume- rous corrections and with many new words added. For theuse of Schools, In a large vol. livo., Ills. ( id. boards. A Greek and English Manual Lexicon to the New Testament, with Examples " of the irregular inflections, & c. By J. H. Bass. ldmo. is. boards'. A French and English, and English and French Die- tionary. By M. Do Levizac; thoroughly revised and improved by C, Gios. 12mo. 4th edition, stereotyped. IDs. ( id. bound and letter- J Fai is is about to he lighted with • Newfo mdhiml papers to the - 23d ult- have armed. A puMi « establishment for the encouragement and pi'ntection of the fishermen has been determined on. The colonists expect great benefit from tire plan, as they hope it will prevent the emigration of the inhabitants to tne United States, which had been frequent lately, on account of the encouragement and protection they find uiider the American Government. Mr. I) c ingham lias announced his ftilen- t in of visiting, personally, the principal towns of J^. ng- 1 ind, preparatory to the approaching expiration of the East India Company's Charter, for the purpose of ar- ranging with the principal merchants, the best mode of inducing the mercantile and manufacturing interest of the kingdom, generally, to oppose, by all legal and con- stitutional means within their power, the furti tr renewal o( the East Irdia Company's exclusive monopoly, the dis- cussion on which will now soon commence in Parliament. Mr. Buckingham's last lecture at Liverpool was delivered on Saturday last, and attended by a very crowded audience. At the conclusion, it was unani- mously agreed That the cordial thanks of this meeting be presented to Mr. Buckingham, for his exertions in exposing the injurious effects consequent on a continuance of the monopoly of the East India Company: and this meeting expresses their best wishes for his success in the towns which he is about to visit." A public meeting of the merchants, bankers, & c. is to be called forthwith at Liverpool, to petition Parliament against the continuation of tie East India Lloyd; but in the absence of any sufficient authority, they determined not to apprehend them on mere suspi- cion. All was anxiety, as usual, to get a glimpse of the newspaper, and the landlady sent her compliments to the strange gentlemen to know if they could spare it. Ste- phenson answered that he had not half done with thepaper. A messenger again went with her mistress's compliments for the newspaper—" Don't you see ( said Stephenson) that my friend is reading it." The patience of the com- pany became at length exhausted, and they dropped off one by one. Towards evening the Captain of the Sally informed them that the wind had lulled, and in a few minutes every thing was got ready for sea. Ste- phenson paid the bill, giving a very liberal allowance to all the servants, and begged of all things that she would suffer him to take away the newspaper, as it con- tained something respecting a friend of his. The landlady urged the great disappointment which the loss of their only paper would occasion to all her customers, but Ste- phenson pressed hard, and the newspaper was at length given to him for a valuable consideration. On reaching the boat, Stephenson thrust the newspaper into the fire, and, turning to l. loyd, they then heartily congratulated each other, and with good reason, upon their management respecting the paper, for it actually contained ( as has been since ascertained) a full account of Mr. Stephenson's absconding, an accurate description of his person, and an offer of a reward for his apprehension. Had Lieut. Jones but seen the newspaper, he would instantly have taken them into custody. In the Court of King's Bench on Monday, • lie Grand Jury returned a true bill against Rowland Stephenson for embezzlement. : expiration ot the Company The public will learn wit'i disgust that, not- withstanding the late horrible disclosures it Edinburgh, no steps whatever have been taken to sulject the opera- tions of the dissecting rooms in this metropolis to any sort of contrrtl. and that the traffic between anaomists and re- surrectiomsu,— orobnWy between anatomsts and mur- derers,— i'. still carried on. in defiance of ill law and de- cency, and with a brutal indifference to he present ex- cited state of the public feelings— Lancet. A shocking event took place on fie 25th ult. » t Li,; ny, near Charolks in France. A p> or widow, 75 years of ugo, occupied a lone cottage at the'outskirts of a wood. S: vend women, v. ho lmd bet> n to the Midnight M:. s. i, passing near, observed that the d> or was open, ' fhev entered, but having stumbled ov< r a dead body, lift the house and fled in alarm. The soon after re- turned'with their husbands, when the- found the poor u'. d woman weltering in her blood. and her body so dreaifiillf manglid its to leave no d « btof her having been killed by some ferocious animal. ) n the following r i" ht a wnlt! was seen prowling round he cottage. A x - ner .1 clw; has since been made in thjvood, but the Mtusal has not been taken. The Swedish Turnip— The Swedish turnip is more nutritious and hardy than an. v of the common kinds of turnip, and is more liked by ali animals. It remains sound and full of juice in spring, and even after it has put forth its flowering stems. It does not suffer, in the like degree, from those wounds upon its surface to which all turnips are subject, from birds and other wild animal?. This root is therefore a valuable and secure resource in the spring, when tiie common turnips may have decayed, and when the grass is not yet in sufficient abundance for the feeding stock. It is given to milch cows, and does not tai;: t the milk in the same degree as the common turnip. It is excellently well adapted, in its raw state, to the feeding of hogs— In the same state it is relished by horses, and furnishes a wholesome and succulent food, to be used along with the drier substances which the working cattle consume in winter.— Quarterly Journal of Agriculture. Mis. Imason, of Aldermanbury, in a fit of insanity, cut her infant daughter's throat on Saturday morning, and then attempted her own destruction in the same manner. The child is quite dead, and little hopes are entertained of the mother's recovery. An amendment, proposed by Mr. Buller ( of Downes), which, instead of recommending the course of leaving the question to Parliament, went directly to the necessitv of conceding the Catholic claims, was put by the Sheriff with a like result. The original petition was then put and carried with tremendous shoutings and applause. It was agreed that the Right Hon. Lord Rolle be re- quested to present the petition to the House of Lords, and that the other to the House of Commons be pre- sented by E. P. Bastard, Esq. and Sir T. D. Acland, Bart, the Members for the County. It was supposed upon an impartial view, that the ma- jority in favour of the original petition formed at least seven- eighths of the whole number assembled. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION.— The Rev. Mr. Warner thus combats the argument that the restoration of tranquillity in Ireland would be attained by the con- cession of the Catholic claims:— We may refer ( says he) to former experience, and to the declarations of existing authorised advocates of the measure, to prove, that the hope of such a result, from concession to the demands of the claimants, would be fallacious. In the year 1792, tiie Irish Roman Catholics petitioned for the restoration of the elective franchise, and issued a declaration, which concluded in these emphatic terms : " If we shall be ad- mitted into any share of the Constitution, by being re- stored to the right of elective franchise, we are ready, in the most solemn manner, to declare, that we will not exercise that privilege to disturb or weaken the establish- ment of the Protestant religion, or Protestant govern- ment of this country !" Concessions were made by Par- liament ; but, how well this solemn pledge kept by the Irish Roman Catholics; and how little these con- cessions availed to tranquillize Ireland ; let twenty- seven years of the agitated emancipation question ; the circum- stances of the Clare election ; and the present condition of that unhappy island, bear testimony ! " It is distinctly proved" ( it is Mr. George Dawson who speaks it, in 1825) u that the Catholic Association has assumed a form incon- sistent with the principles of the constitution : that it usurps the functions of government: that it exasperates paity hatred : that it interferes with the administration of justice: that it calumniates the character of every respectable man in the country : that it paralyzes the magistracy: that it keeps the people, through the instru- mentality of the Priests, in a state of servile vassalage, ready to obey their orders, however dangerous : and that it levies a tax upon the people, to be converted to their own mischievous purposes, no matter what they are." A free trade was to have produced the magical effect, of hushing into peace the tumults of our Sister Isle: a free trade was granted; and, in a short time, the spirit of dissatisfaction, and disturbance, again blazed forth, with as much fury as before. Such is the tranquillity which former concessions have bestowed upon Ireland I Should Mr. Ward, M. P. decline the civic gown, it is believed that Mr. Reay, formerly one of the Sheriffs, will be the new Alderman. Lady Georgiana Beauclerk is shortly to he married to the eldest son of Sir Montague Cholmeley. Mr. Joseph Trimm, and not Mr. Holroyd ( as first stated) has been appointed Solicitor of Stamps. Numerous skaters were hard at work yester- day in St. James's Park. In Paris the cold has been more intense than London. The French papers mention, that on Thursday ni^ ht and Friday morning the thermometer of Chevalier fell upwards of five degrees and a half below zero. As the zero of this instrument is the freezing point, and each degree is nearly two of Fahrenheit, the cold must have been more than ten degrees of Fahrenheit below freezing. The Ladies of Liverpool have resolved to give a Grand Dress Ball on the lltli of February, in aid of the Fund for the Belief of the Spanish and Italian Refugees. It will he held in the magnificent suite of rooms in the Town Hall. It is related of dr. John bathurst, a cele- brated physician of lus- time, that he appropriated all the fees which he took on Sundays as a bank for the poor. The most extensive public hospital in Europe is that of Milan, which is endowed with landed estates producing an annual revenue of 70,0002. TEA.— Tea lias become one of the most im- portant at tides of Russian commerce, and its introduc- tion has had a very salutary effect on the lower classes of that vast empire, having much diminished the use of spi- rituous liquors. It is transported by land and river car- riage from Kiakhta on the frontiers of China. Opening of a Mummy.— On opening and un- folding a mummy in the collection of M. Passalacqua, at Paris, it was lately ascertained bv a roll of papyrus found within, interpreted by Champollion, that the mummy was 3000 years old, and that the body was that of the daughter of a guardian of the small Temple of Isis, at Thebes. The pupil of the eye was artificial, and of glass. At the late grand fancy ball, given by J. Fleming, esq at Stoneham Park, Hants, La Galiopade, a dance very much used in Germany and in France, was intioduced in the course of the evening, for the first time in the county, by Mrs. Fleming, who led it. This dance is performed in the following manner:— Each lady united with a gentleman in a graceful figure, one couple follow- ing another, without regard to number, with step of chirsxc en avinl bicn ferme'' and appropriate music, dance through all the rooms, making a complete circle. _ This novelty produced an effect which was highly pleasing to all the company, and the brilliancy of the tout ensemble may be imagined, when it is considered that this chain of dancers consisted of ladies and gentlemen differently and splendidly habited, as Queens, Kings, Spaniards, Greeks, Russians! Turks, Italian Abbati, flower girls, and gypsies of both sexes. At Basingstoke sessions, Thomas Bye, a notorious offender, was convicted of stealing four fowls, the property of Messrs. William and Richard Curtis, and sentenced to 14 years' transportation. A mischievous lad, named Batchelor, of Trowbridge, has been committed to the tread- mill at Devizes for three months, for having wilfully broken one of the street lamps. Novelty in the Sporting World— A match for 100 sovereigns a side has been made by two gentlemen of Portsea, to roll from the top to the bottom of Portsdown Hill; the match to come off on the 5th of February. In the garden of Mr. D. Goldsmith, of Beetling, a carrot was recently dug up, which mea- sured in length two feet four inches, and round the largest part thirteen and a half inches, weighing exactly four pounds— Sussex Advertiser. EXECUTION AT THE OLD BAILF. Y.— This morning, at the usual hour, the extreme penalty of the 1* w was carried into effect upon James Coleman, aged and James Wheeler, aged 21— Coleman was capi- tally convicted o'fnaking counterfeit shillings. Wheeler, who was a most determined character, was convicted, with four others, of a desperate highway robbery, on the person of a Gentleman named Brooks, attended with ag- gravating circumstances. The offence took place in the evening of the 5th of November, in the neighbourhood ! of Bethnal Green. Lnheld s General Pronouncing Dictionary : showing, at one vie w, the Orthography, Accentuation, Explanation, a,, d Pronunciation of all the p. irest and most approved terms in the English Language. A new edition, lliiiio. 4s. bd. M. vlius's School Dictionary of the English Language; constructed as a series of daily lessons. A new edition, 2s. ( id. red. The excellence of this favourite school- book 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. Rl. bound. English Synonymes Explained, in Alphabetical Order; with qopious illustrations and examples, drawn from the j best writers. By Geo. Crabb, A. M. The third edition, I Bvo, greatly enlarged and corrected. 1/. 1.*. boards. I Crabb's Universal Technological Dictionary ; or, a j familiar explanation of the terms used in all Arts and i Sciences, consisting of words not to be found ia the usual j English Dictionaries; 60 fine plate,-; 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 Ecclesia » tical History, and Numismatics. 80!) tine copper- plate En- gravings, and nearly two thousand Wood- cuts. In 2 vols. 4lo. 51. 8j. boards. Crabb s English Synonymes Enlarged ; 4to. uniform with the Technological and Historical Dictionary, Ale. 2/. 8s. boa.' ds. 10035 LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOW- LEDGE, published bv Baldwin and Cradocks London, and may be had of all Booksellers and New, 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 thsir sanction and superintendence ; and the continually increasing demand sufficiently proves the public sense of their utility and execution. Thevery 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 mahy; too v. luminous for the tune which can, in general, be spared for their perusal; and few of which can be well understood without the aid of a teacher. The object of ihe 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 I and I'leasuresof Science. 21. Oiiiii al iMriimmn quately to describe. His first impression is that it is na- ture— that it is the stupendous scene itself— at which he is looking ; and it would be necessary to make a number of visits to the top of St. Paul's to obtain as clear and com- plete a notion of the surrounding objects and country, as that which is here to be acquired at once. The long projected scheme of supplying the Metropolis with pure water from the river Colne, near Harefield, is expected to be put in execution in the course of the ensuing summer. The history of the anemone is curious; It him to part with one of them. They were at last pro- cured by a trick. A person to whom he was showing his parterre let fall his cloak as if accidentally on the anemone bed, then in seed, and hastily gathering it up with an apology for his awkwardness, some of the seed, as was intended, stuck to the velvet, which a servant, who was in the secret, hastily picked off and concealed. The seed thus obtained was sown, grew, and, by the libera- lity of the ingenious plunderer, the flower soon became common in Paris and afterwards throughout Europe. DREADFUL OUTRAGE.— On Sunday night last, about eleven o'clock, as a young man, named George Roberts, in the employ of Messrs. Tuckets, of Fienchay. Bristol, was returning home, he saw a man lying in the middle of the road, near the Armoury. He went to him render assistance, got him up, and offered to assist him as far as the Blackbirds, near which he under- stood him to live. The man fell down again, and in Roberts's attempt to get him on his legs, the fellow drew a pistol from his breast pocket, and fired at him. The ball entered the abdomen on tha right side. The man ' was afterwards taken into custody, and proved to be John Skeats, the toll- taker at the Blackbirds Turnpike Gate. — It is needless to say that the unfortunate young man ( who has been married only three weeks) lies in a very dangeious state; and although the ball lias been ex- tracted by Mr. Day, the su- geon, the fear of subsequent inflammation of the membranous lining of the abdomen and intestines renders his situation a very precarious one. FORGED NOTES.— The Glasgow Chronicle savs, that within these few weeks past a great number of individuals have been apprehended at Glasgow, charged with issuing forged notes. " In fact, the city appears to be at present completely overrun with Irishmen, who follow no other than the hazardous calling of vending forged notes." Among the individuals appiehended for this crime, were an Irishman and his wife, 011 whom were found no fewer than thirty- one forgeries on various banks. On Tlmrsday evening, between seven and " The Brow," near the B. tth turnpike, commanding tl 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 1 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 north side of the Bath turnpike road, witli a considerable length of frontage well adapted for building, & commanding beautiful viewsof the surround- ing country, now in the renting of Mr. Roger Phipp— 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 Tytliing of Coatc, in the parish of Bishops Can- nings, about two miles fiom Devizes ( exonerated from all Tythes whatever.)— A Farm called CALCOTT FAKM, consisting of a farm house and outbuildings, with upwards of sixty. six acres of exceedingly rich arable, and twenty- six acres of meadow and pasture Land, now in the rent- ing of Mr. 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 011 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 18211. The land- tax of ihe whole is redeemed, and the tenants hold from year to year only. It is presumed that, whether considered for the pur- poses of occupation, or investment, more desirable Pro- perty has seldom been submitted to public sale. Printed Particulars ( describing the lots in which the premises will be put up, with the exact admeasurement 2. Hydraulics. 3. Pneumatics, 4. Heat— Part I. o. Heat— Part II 6. Mechanics— First Trea- tise, on Prime Movers 7- Second Trea- tise, on the Elements ot Machinery. 8 . The same Subject— Part II. 9. Animal Mechanici First Treatise. 10. Familiar Account Lord Bacon's Novum Organon Sciendarum— Part I. 11. Mechanics- Third Trea- tise, on Friction. 12. Optics— Part I. 13. Optical Instruments— Part I. 14. Vegetable Physiology. 1ft. Electricity— Part I. 18 Mathematical Geography 17- Arithmetic and Algebra — Pait I. 18. Novum Organon Scien- tiarum— Part II. 19. Optics— Part II. Each of these Treatises consists of at least thirty- two pages octavo, printed so as to contain the quantity of above one hunored ordinary octavo pages, with numerous wood engravings. Each Number is sold for sixpence, and one appears on the 1st and 15th of every month. I11 the original Prospectus is given a list of some of the sub- jects which it is intended shall be further treated of; ar. d it thence appears, that, while each subject is complete in itself, the Library of Useful Knowledge will eventually form an Encyclopted'a, embiacing every important divi- eight o'clock, a fire broke out in Messrs. Guppy's sugar refinery, Merchant Street, Bristol, which was happily confined to a part of the building ; the damage sustained will however exceed 5000/. The stock and premises are 1 fortunately insured. One night last week an unfortunate female, j whilst perambulating near Westminster Abbey, met with : a peison whom she prevailed on to accompany her home to her lodgings for the night; they entered into conver- sation, and, in a very short time, the female uttered a 1 loud shriek, and fell senseless on the pavement. The gallant was in the utmost consternation to know thecause, ! and a watchman, hearing a noise, ran to the spot, when j he found the unfortunate girl recovering from her sur- j prize, and exclaiming. " Oh, God, my brother." He instantly recognized his sister, and it is impossible to describe the scene that ensued. The unfortunate girl became almost frantic at the discovery. Her brother was from Yorkshire, and she had not seen him for seve- ral years, and he thought her numbered with the dead. A crowd soon assembled, but the brother conveyed his unhappy sister from the curiosity of the public. At Stour Provost, Dorset, and its neigh- bourhood, fowl stealing has lately been carried on to very great extent; not a night scarcely passes but what a de- predation of this sort is committed. A few evenings since Mr. Wright, a respectable farmer of Slower Provost, had his premises entered, and six geese stolen ; the vil- lains left an old one behind, to inform the farmer of the circumstance, they having fastened a bag round its neck containing six penny pieces and a note to the following effect, addressed to the owner :— Farmer Wright we wish you y> od nigh I for we cannot stay any longer we have hone lit your geese at a penny a piece and left the Money by the old Uander " Shepherd!" said a sentimental young lady ( who fancied herself a heroine in the golden groves of Arcadia, described by Sir Philip Sidney) " Shepherd," said she to a rustic who was tending some sheep, " why have you not your pipe with you?"—" Bekase, ma'am, I ha'nt got no baclcy." The inhabitants of Bridport have presented to the Rev. David Williams, their late rector, a superb silver tea equipage, ( purchased by voluntary subscription) 011 his retiring from the arduous duties of their parish clergyman, after a prolracted period of 30 years. Awfully Sudden Death.— On Saturday night, Mr. John Lucas, for many years sexton of the Church of All Saints, Dorchester, retired to rest, apparently in perfect health ; in the course of the night his wife heard him breathing very hard, and spoke to him ; he returned no answer, and expired almost instantly. On Sunday last, a dead male child, appa- rently between six and seven months old, was left at the . bottom of a flight of stairs opening into the Mint, in Exeter. There were no marks of violence discoverable : it was wrapped in an old blue spotted cloth. All efforts to trace its unnatural mother have hitherto been un- availing. CORN- EXCHANGE, Jan. 21.— The severity of the frost having stopped the inland navigation, we had no business doing this morning; therefore prices must be quoted nominally as 011 Monday, of the lands, and conditions of sale) 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. | 5fill9 Fou Couftiis, HOARSENESS, SOP. E THROATS, & C. AN extensive sale for sixty years proves the superiority of GReENOUGH'S TOLU LO- ZENGES, for the cure of Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore I Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The }• genuine only have R. HAY'WARD printed on the Stamps ; by whom they are prepared, as successor to the Inventor. Sold by R. Hayward, Chemist, Kingsland Road, London, ( the Proprietor,) in Boxes at Is. 1 hd. each; and by his appointment, at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury; and the Venders of Patent Medicines gene- rally: whete also maybe had, GREENOUGH'S TINC- TURES, for preserving tiie Teeth and Gums, and curing the Tooth- ache ; in bottles at Is. l.}</. and 2s. '. Id. each. brANbs digeSTIVe or DINN ER PILLS, are a most valuable and effectual remedy for Weakness of the Stomach, Bilious Complaints, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Head- ache, and other syn ptoms denoting a disordered state of the Digestive Organs. They are prepared from the Prescription of an eminent Physician in Bath. Also, BRAND'S COOLING LAXATIVE & AN- TIBILIOUS PILLS, is the best Medicine that can be taken as an occasional Aperient. Persons of a Bilious or Costive habit, will find them particularly valuable, as they do not, like most other medicines of a similar kind, oc- casion constipation of the bowels after they have ceased to act. Each of the above Pills are prepared and sold in boxes, Is. 1M. and 2s. i\ d., by W. C. Brand, chemist, Frome, Somerset; sold also by Sutton & Co. Bow Church- yard; Butler, 4, Cheapside, London ; at the Printing Office on the Canal, Salisbury; and may be had of all other medicine venders. 15736 PUBLIC NOTICFJ. 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 on each label,— all others are counterfeit; many of which are interlined, in very small characters, with a different address between the " No. 30" antl 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 ItouERT WAIIREN, 3I|, STRAND. It is strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by such vile impostors to return the trash to ; he parties from whom it calr. e, as being a punish- ment suitable to ha; e fabricators of an article so essentially necessary to the f. isliionablc ivorld. [ iUtiO 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- de it 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 spei dily as possible, 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, antl the production of some eminent individual, while, if possible, there shall be no intermission ill 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 ar. d 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 tile numerous advantages attainable bv those who have the power to avail themselves of the Ele- mentary Principles of Science in the common affaiis of life. There will also be Popular Introductions to the various branches of Natural Philosophy; and Glossarinl 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 tile 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 verv interesting portions of the LIBRARY of USE- FUL KNOWLEDGE. [ 5fi34 HUDSON'S BOTANICAL TOOTH POWDER AND TINCTURE. tHESE Dentifrices w hich have so much attracted the attention of the medical profession, are remedies for all disorders of the mouth; they not merely cleanse and beau tify the Teeth, but preserve them from decay. They make the Teeth white, fasten such as are loose, eradicate the scuivy and tartar from the Gums, leaving them firm and of a healthy redness, and if used regularly will supersede the necessity of a Dentist. Thev are entirely free of acid, and so innocent that a child may take the contents of a box of the Powder, and the Tincture is an excellent stomatic and a certain remedy for the Tooth- ache. Also, HUDSON'S TOOTH BRUSHES, in sets of three, made on unerring principles 111 bone and ivory. CAUTION— The genuine is signed HUDSON and COMPY. Con nter- signed— jAS. ATKINSON. Sold bv Jas. Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Gerrard- street, an; l 3!), New Bond- street, London; and by appointment, at the Printing Office, on the Canal; ant! of Triniman, Norman, and Ray, perfumers, Salisbury ; and most perfumers. L50ti2 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS HANTS DORSET AND SOMERSET ' • j •> • n J. DELCROIX, of 158, New Bond- street, London, ( removed from 33, Old Bond, street), begs leave to inform the Nobility and Public, that he is constantly supplying Messrs. Brodie and Dowd- ing, Mr. Fellowes, and Mr. C. Triniman, of Salisbury, also Mr. Shipp, of Blandford, . with his genuine and unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, mostly im- parled from his Manufactory at Grasse, in the South of France, which enable! him to assure the Public of its superior quality, and to maintain his universal pre- eminence. CAUTION TO THE. PUBLIC— Delcroix's Esprit de Lavande aux Millefleurs, so delightful in its fragrance, that many ore basely deceiving the Public, by telling a spurious article, Kith his name and address; he therefore cautions the Public, not to purchase of Houses uncon- nected with his authority Delcroix's Eau de Camelia et Vitiver. This elegant Perfume rises superior to any thing yet discovered, is distilled from the Flower, justly celebrated for extreme delicacy, is delightful upon the handkerchief, and uni- versally admired in the drawing- room. Bouquet du Roi, Bouquet Militaire, Bouquet Britta- nique, Bouquet De- pang, Esprit de Rose, and every sort of the choicest Perfumes for the Handkerchief. & c. Delcroix's Inexhaustible Salts, and Esprit Volatil de Vinaigre a la Rose, for reviving depre, S3l spirits, and preventing the ill effects of infected air. Delcroix's efficacious Pommade Divine. Rouge of the finest Colours and Quality, and Blanc de Perl. Cremede Sultanes, and Milk of Roses, for softening and whitening the Skin. Delcroix's Fragrant Vegetable Extract for cleansing and beautifying the Hair. His Pommade Regeneratrice for the Growth and Pre- servation of the Hair, and invariably causing it to at pear soft arid beautiful. Delcroix's never- failing Poudre Unique for dyeing the Han, without injuring the skin in the slightest manner, it applied agreeably to the easy direction. Delcroix's Poudre Subtil, for removing superfluous Hair most effectually, and without the least inconve- nience or pain. Delcroix's Anti- Scorbutic Elixir, and Anti- Scorbutic Tooth Powder, for preserving the Teeth and Gums from decay, relieving the Tooth- Ache, and cleansing and pre- serving the beauty of the enamel from scorbutic infection. Vegetable Polish Paste, Pasta del Castagna, and his genuine Naples Soap, he can with confidence recommend to Gentleman, for ease and comfort in Shaving. Delcroix's Mecca, Aromatic, and Valencia Almond Oil Soaps, of the greatest purity. Also, his Brown and White Windsor Soaps, and all other Articles of Perfumery of the very best description Genuine Swiss Arquebusade, and Eau de Cologne, im- ported from the two best makers. [ 4357 FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OP COLTFOOT. THE Herb COLTSFOOT has long been 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 Ashmatic complaints. It allays the tickling which pro- vokes freqre. it 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, and 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. fid. each, by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and in most country towns. Observe the name F. Newbery, 4a, St. Paul's, en- graved in the Stamp. " 5601 To Gouty, Rheumatic, Scrofulous, and Debilitated Invalids. THE following remarkable Cure, per- formed by Dr. LAMERT'S celebrated ANTI- RHEUMATIC CORDIAL BALM OF ZURA:— Poole, 9th Aug. 1828. Sir,— Four years ago I laboured under a violent debi- lity throughout the whole system, attended with a great deal of wind, loss of appetite, palpitation of the heart, and altogether an extreme nervous feeling of my whole frame, which the most trifling occurrence would serve to agitate. I was under the advice of several medical gen- tlemen, who administered medicines, an! used their best exertions, but to no purpose— Accidentally perusing newspaper, I saw an advertisement of the " Balm of Zura," and immediately purchased one 4s. fid. bottle of Moore and Sydenham, ( agents fur the fame) found such great relief, that I continued taking five or six bottles, and to my astonishment and pleasing satisfaction, got perfectly well. I submit these few lines for the benefit of the afflicted, and trust you will make my case known to the public, as I cannot too highly appreciate the efficacy of your much esteemed " Cordial . Balm of Zura." I am, Sir, with my best and grateful wishes, Your obedient Servant, MARIA SEYMOUR. To Dr. Lamert, 10, Church- street, Spitalfields, London. Further particulars may be known on application to the Agents. 151111 In bottles, at 4s. ( id., lis., and 11. each ; the lis. bottle contains three at 4s. fid., and that at I/, contains six times the quantity, whereby there is a saving of 7s. duty in- cluded, and sold at the Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury. SHILLING STONE. DORSET. CAPITAL OAK AND ELM TIMBER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MONK, between the hours of two and six in the afternoon, on Wednesday the 11th day of February next, at the Ox Inn, in the parish of SHILLING STONE, Dorset,— The following Lots of prime MAIDEN OAK and ELM TIMBER:— OAK. No. 1 to 10 inclusive in Bonsley 11 to 18 ... ditto in ditto 29 to 38 ... ditto in ditto 39 to 48 ... ditto in ditto 49 to 58 ... ditto in ditto 59 to 66 ... ditto .... in ditto 67 to 75 ... ditto in ditto 76 to 85 ... ditto in ditto 8li to 95 ... ditto in ditto 98 to 103 ... ditto in ditto 104 to 113 ... ditto in ditto 114 to 123 ... ditto in ditto 124 to 133 ... ditto in ditto 134 to 143 ... ditto in ditto 144 to 153 ... ditto in ditto 154 to 163 ... ditto .. in ditto ELM. No. 1 to 4 inclusive in Fords Townsend 5 to A ... ditto .. in Lawsbrook 9 to 13 ... ditto in ditto 14 to 17 ...- ditto.... in ditto 18 to 23 ... ditto in ditto 24 to 27 ... ditto in Dry Ground and Ryals 28 to 30 ... ditto in Dovelands 31 to 35 ... ditto in Ryals 36 to 39 ... ditto in Hills Foot and Pennell 40 to 45 ... ditto in Landshard 40 to 49 ... ditto in ditto 50 to 51 ... ditto in Hill Nap 52 to 54 ... ditto in Home Mead 55 to 60 ... ditto in Bissons Orchard & Plot 6l to 65 ... ditto in Net Down 70 to 73 ... ditto in Townsend 74 to 80 ... ditto in ditto The above Timber is within a short distance of the Vale of Blackmoor Turnpike Road, leading from Stur- minster Newton to Blandford, about . midway between those places— May be viewed at any time previous to the sale by application to Thomas Gillingham, the wood- man, at Shillingstone aforesaid ; and further particulars obtained of the Auctioneer, or at the office of Mr. Har- vey, Sturminster Newton. [ 5851 Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. ANCONA, Dec. 30. THE Plenipotentiaries for the affairs of Greece must by this time have left Poros for Naples, where they will remain for some time, and then return to Greece. ' It is, however, thought possible that after some weeks stay at Naples, Mr. Stratford Canning may return to Corfu. Notwithstanding the bad weather at this season of the year, great activity is observed in the English fleet in the Mediterranean, and everv thing indicates that important events are at hand. It is said that a North American squadron will appear in the Archipelago next spring, a circumstance which gives rise to all sorts of reasonings and political conjectures. The English, who trade in the Levant, and especially those ready to freight vessels, are alarmed at these reports. It would not he at all im- probable that the Porte should concede great commercial advantages to the United States of Ninth America, that they might assist it in their contest with the Greeks. _ It seems very certain that the North Americans are seeking greatly to extend their commerce in the Archipelago, and that with this view they are negotiating with the Porte, without interfering in any manner with the affairs of Greece ; but it is not to be supposed that the policy of the United States of North America would think of counter- acting the projects of the three principal maritime Powers of Europe. Notwithstanding the declaration of the blockade of the Dardanelles, numerous cargoes of articles not contraband, continue to be sent from all the ports of Italy for Con- stantinople. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. His Majesty entertained the Duchess of Kent, Princess Vittoria, Princess Esterhazy, and a dis- tinguished party at dinner yesterday at Windsor Castle. A Cabinet Council was held at half- past three o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing- street; the Ministers did not conclude their sitting till a quarter past six o'clock. A Cabinet Council assembled yesterday, at three o'clock, at the Foreign Office It was attended by the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, Mr. Peel, Lord Ellenborough, Viscount Melville, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Geo. Murray, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, and Mr. Herries. The Marquis of Anglesey left Dublin on Monday, and embarked on board his own yacht, the Pearl, at Kingstown, for England. Several addresses were presented to his Excellency on Saturday, regret- ting his departure. After the addresses and answers had been read, bis Excellency had a private interview for about half an hour with Dr. Murray and Messrs. O'Connell and Shiel, during which his Excellency de- clared his determination to employ his best efforts for a fair and conciliatory adjustment of the question of Eman- cipation, which he declared to he as beneficial to the Protestants as to the Catholics. He added, that although he regretted that not being much in the habit of public speaking, he could not be, perhaps, as serviceable as he , could desire, yet that he appreciated the object and views of those who sought for a restoration of their rights, and that he should promote them to the utmost of his ; power and the extent of his influence— The Lords Jus- tices were sworn in immediately after the departure of his Excellency. . The Duke of Northumberland has been in constant communication, within the last few days, with Mr. Secretary Peel; his Grace's private Secretary at- tended on Wednesday at the Irish Office. A deputation of merchants connected with the coal trade attended at the Treasury on Tuesday, and had a conference with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. An impression prevails in the city, that the opening of the next session of Parliament will be distin- guished by the introduction of some very important measures. It is certain that the circulars addressed by some of the Cabinet Ministers to their friends, solicit an early and full attendance at the commencement of the session, and assign that as a reason for it. It is certain that France and England are using every effort to prevail upon the Porte to negociate upon the bases of the Treaty of London RETRENCHMENT.— The Irish Post- office is to cease, as a distinct establishment, after the 5th January next. The Boards of Customs and Excise in Dublin are also to be abolished. It is confidently asserted that the next Budget will disclose a saving of One Million sterling in the ex- penditure of the country. ST. PETERSBURGH, Jan. 3.— According to the latest accounts from Varna nothing new has taken place there. A winter campaign in the deserts of Bulgaria appears to be attended with greater difficulties for the Turks than for our troops. A mere fall of snow sufficed to disperse one of the enemy's corps which had shown itself about Paravadi. Since that time not a Turkish soldier has been seen. Every thing is tranquil in all our cantonments, and our advanced posts occupy unmolested the banks of the Kamtschick, Paravadi, and Ceuzledjik. All our troops on the right side of the Danube are under the command of General Roth, whose approved talents and indefatigable activity inspire just confidence— Prussian State Gazette, Jan. 11. Up to the 19th ult. the greatest tranquillity is said to reign at Constantinople, and preparations for war continued with vigour, and the workmen in the ar- senal were occupied night and day. The Turkish fleet had been entirely refitted, and three new vessels of the line were ready for sea. They are said to carry one hun- dred and eight guns, and were destined for the Darda- nelles. The following is an extract of a letter from Constantinople:—" Adrianople is now protected by im- mense fortifications, and is the general magazine of the Ottoman army At present we receive ships with pro- visions from the side of the Black Sea, the navigation of which is free The works at Sophia are nearly completed. In regard to Constantinople, the new fortifications are greatly extended, and will cover 20( 1,( 10( 1 men. The Bosphorus to Tanorki is one mass of defence, and it will require a gigantic force to make an impression on the capital." Accounts from Poland affirm it is now for- mally announced that neither the Polish troops, nor the Lithuanian corps, of which the Grand Duke Constantine is generalissimo, are to take part in the ensuing campaign. The reason is not assigned but it can be no other than the disaffection to the Russian government which prevails among them. The individuals implicated in the late conspiracy have been sent into Russia. Advices from Constantinople state that the blockade of the Dardanelles had redoubled the vigilance of the Turkish authorities; and arrivals of grain from the Asiatic coast, through the sea of Marmora and the Black Sea, continued without interruption. Letters are received in town from Honduras, down to November 4. It appears that affairs in Guate- mela and the neighbouring provinces are still in the same unsettled state, and consequently business continues nearly at a stand. The Priests, with their adherents, say the letters, have had a long and a hard struggle to keep themselves in existence as a political head ; but the issue of the struggle is not at all doubtful, although it may be protracted for an indefinite period. It will end, no doubt, in binding and fettering the power of the Priesthood, which for ages has been exercised only to rivet the chains of ignorance and superstition more firmly. A list of the regulations by which emigrants from the United Kingdom to the new settlement on the west coast of New Holland, called the ' Swan River,' we to be governed, has been published. From them it appears that none hut men of some capital are wished for by the King's Government as undertakers of the project- ed enterprise. The state is to be at no expense whatever. The colonist is to support himself and family throughout the voyage and after the disembarkation, and to protect from want, at his own proper charge, any labourers or servants whom he may take out from England, receiving for each an indemnification to the amount of 15/. which is decided to be equivalent to 200 acres of land. For each 3/. of capital employed upon the enterprise, and proved to have been expended in stock, implements of husbandry, or other articles applicable to the purposes of productive industry, or to be in the hands of the colonist disposable for such employment, he is to receive 40 acres of land,— that is to say, the purchase of his fee- simple estate is to be Is. fid. per acre. So that for an outlay of IHHy. a man may become master of B000 acres. An en- couraging feature in this plan of colonization is, that no convicts, or other description of prisoners, are ever to be sent there. Captain Stirling, R. N. is to administer the affairs of the settlement, in quality of Lieut.- Governor Mr. ABERNETHY.— Yesterday afternoon, from two till four o'clock, no expectation whatever was enter- tained that Mr. Abernethy could have seen the close of the day. He, however, rallied in the evening, and the answer given to inquiries at his door, at twelve o'clock his morning, was, that he had passed a good night, and elt considerably recovered His illness consists of a evere asthmatic attack Evening Paper. Miss Paton's success at Dublin has been most extraordinary; houses crowded from the floor to the ceiling have been attracted by her powerful talents. We are able to stale, from authority upon which implicit reliance may be placed, that Stephenson the swindler lias been for many months, if not years, contemplating an escape to America ; and in anticipation of consummating by flight his system of plunder, h:. s sen so long remitting large consignments of bullion to he United States. Long before any suspicion of disho- nesty attached to this man's character, an American captain remarked upon the subject of Stephenson's large remittances, as proving the extensive dealings of the muse. The remark was addressed to a British naval officer of rank, now in London, as long as six months go— St. James's Chronicle. RESURRECTIONISTS— At Lichfield Sessions on Tuesday, William Simpson and James King convicted of stealing bodies from the Church- yard of St. ichael, for the purpose of selling th m, and sentenced pay a fine of 10/. and be imprisoned for nine months. The Duke of Sussex has arrived at his apart- ments in the King's Palace, Kensington, from Norfolk. Letters from Gibraltar of the 1st inst state that the Governor had notified to the Spanish General, Commandant at St. Roque, that every symptom of fever had disappeared. PREFERRED.— The Rev. Wm. Young, B. D. to the Rectory of Aller, Somersetshire: patrons, the Master and Fellows of Emanuel College, Cambridge. The Rev. Thomas Singleton, M. A. in the Prebendary- ship of Worcester, void by the resignation of the Rev. T. Gaisford; patron the King— Rev. F. E. Gretton, B. A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Second Mastership of Oakham endowed School— The Rev. J. T. Price, M. A. to the Vicarage of Loys Wheedon, Northampton- shire vacant by the death of the Rev. T. Lloyd ; patrons, , the Provost and Fellows of King's College, Cambridge, j OXFORD, Jan. 20— The examination of the | candidates for the second Writership, offered by the ' Right Hon. Charles Watkin Williams Wynn, will be holden in the Convocation- house, on Monday the 16th of March next. The subjects of examination will be, the four Gospels and Paley's Evidences; some of the best Greek and Latin Classics ; ancient and modern history, with the geography & chronology of each ; English prose composition ; the elements of pure mathematics and of natural and experimental philosophy. For the last two months a constant exporta- tion of gold and silver has taken place from the port of Harwich twice a week, by the packet- boats to Rotterdam and Hamburgh. The bullion is generally sent down by the mail coaches under the care of an agent. The exact amount is not known, but it is estimated at 100,0011/. weekly. Parochial petitions against further conces- sions to the Roman Catholics are daily sent in to Sir Thomas Lethbridge, from various parts of the county of Somerset, previously to attending his duty in the House of Commons on the the of next month- Inquests held by W. Adye, Esq.— On Friday last, at Langley, on the body of Robert Wakely, who was found dead in his bed. The death of this person had produced a considerable excitement in the neigh- bourhood, in consequence of its being reported that his decease arose from a blow he had received, a fortnight previous, at Chippenham, inflicted by a fellow named Bright, who had been taken into custody by order of a magistrate. This fact, however, was not borne out in the evidence. Mr. Spence, jun. a surgeon employed to examine the body, stared that the blood vessels of the brain were gorged with blood, but not ruptured ; and that he believed the deceased died from apoplexy, arising from natural causes, as it appeared in evidence that he had complained of pain and giddiness in the head before he was assaulted by Bright He considered that if medical attendance had been sought, his death might have been prevented. The Jury relumed a verdict— that he died by the visitation of God—. Also at Wootton Bas- sett, on a child found drowned ; and at Lydiard Tregoze, on a child burnt to death during the temporary absence of the mother. Verdicts— Accidental. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT — ON Tuesday last, as a man named Shill, was shooting in the neighbour- hood of Charlton Kings, the trigger of his gun became entangled in some thorns as he was getting through a hedge, which caused the piece to go off, and the entire charge passed through the heart of a fine youth standing near him, who instantly fell a corpse! The deceased was about ! 4 years of age, and the son of a stone- mason named Steele Cheltenham Chronicle. A quantity of butler was seized in Exeter on Tuesday,, being deficient in weight. PUGILISTS.— Neale and Baldwin, in their sparring tour through the different parts of the West of England, have been crowned with the utmost success, and particularly in Exeter. On their way back they visit Bristol, Gloucester, and Birmingham, at which latter place Baldwin will be able to give Sampson an answer to his challenge, as to whether he ( Baldwin) will again enter the prize ring or not. It is stated to be not Bald- win's intention at present, but we understand that he will give Sampson the preference of all the ring, though not for a less sum than 500/. Neale informs Sampson that he will fight him for five fifties to four, or 500/. to 400/. A cute LAD.— A few days ago, the master of an evening school, in a neighbouring village, having en- deavoured to beat the alphabet into the head of one of his scholars, found to his mortification that he had been cultivating a barren soil, as the student could not even remember the names of the letters. The pedagogue being' enraged at the boy's stupidity, and shewing him the letter A, asked him. Whether he knew that letter? He replied, ees, zur. What is it then, said the master ? I do ant naw, zur, answered the boy. How is that, sirrah; you said you knew it but just this minute ? Ay, zur, zo I does; I noze tin very well by zight, but ' drot me if I can recollect his neame! — Cheltenham Chronicle. A miller, who attempted to be witty at the expense of a youth of weak intellects, accosted him with, " John, people say that you are a fool." John replied, " I don't know that I am, Sir ; I know some things, and some things I don't know."—" Well, John, what do you know ?"_" I know that millers always have fat hogs, Sit."—" And what don't you know ?"—" 1 don't know whose corn they eat, Sir." DIED.] On the l6th inst. at his seat, Rackheath Hall, in the county of Norfolk, Sir Edward Stracey, Bart, in the 88th year of his age At Woodford, near Berkeley, from an inflammation caused by the cutting of a corn, Mr. Joseph Smith, farmer. MARRIED.] By special license, at Bathampton Manor House, Sir Patrick Bellew, Bart, of Barmeath, Ireland, to Anna Eermina, only surviving daughter of the late Joseph de Mendoza Rios, Esq., formerly of Se- ville ; by the Rev. Thomas Brindle, and afterwards by the Rev. Mr. Carter— Yesterday, at St. George's, Hano- ver- square, the Marquis Corn wallis, to Miss Laura Hayes. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Jan. 23. Our arrivals of Corn this week have been very limited, but the severity of the weather having completely inter- rupted the inland navigation, and almost prevented working by craft on the River, there has been very little business doing to- day, and prices remain much as on Monday. Wheat, Essex Red. new 50s. to fi3s; Fine, fiSs to fills. old, o" 3 lo 00>; White, new, fids t » 70s; Fine, 70s to 74s; Superfine, 76s to 7Hs; old, 80s to 85s Barley 29s to 83s; Fine, 37s to 39s— Pease, Hog, 3fis lo 37s; Maple, 37s to 3,' Is ; White, 3tis to 40,; Boilers, 42s to 45s— Beans, Small, 40s to 42s— Oats, Feed, 17s to 22s. Poland, 17s to 23s ; Potato. 211s to 30s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Jan. 23. We have but few buyers at market this morning; and prices for all descriptions of meat continue at last Mon- day's quotations, with a very short supply. Beef 3. fid to 4s fid ; Mutton 4s Oil, to 5s 4d ; Veal Is 8d to 5s lid ; Pork 4s Od to fis 0d; per stone of 81bs, to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this dan;— Beasts 283; Sheep 2,070 { Calves 123; Pigs 1) 0. COUNTY OF SOUTI1AMTON ( To WIT.) WE, the undersigned, Justices of the Peace, acting in and for the said county, do hereby declare, that the Parishes, Tythings, Townships, or Places, hereunder mentioned, within the said county, would, in our opinion, form together a convenient and proper Division within the said county, within and for which Special Sessions should henceforward be held, under and by virtue of the provisions of the Act of 0th Geo 4, c. 43, c^ Is " S& SS •*=*! 3 S- 2- 5 11: 11 g I Mfzi = 8ni | frfll - s- s.^ a'a &- S. 3 .3 . * >' S J5 « i3c ^ JJ = E< 5 J I! t H S" 8 § TSL^ L II° S- S'RI = o £ « ~ ,: 2S c » s « 5 • g- SSGj^ aShS^ • S'SS SSS- 5S. 0- £ ~ Bishop's Waltham, with the tythings of Ashton. . Curd ridge, West Hoe, and Waltham Portsdown • w " Upham, with the tything ' of Woodcote Ditto £ a Durley, with the tythings g » S J ii of Mincingfield and <" S'g- o^ Wintershill Ditto g " 5u< d Hambledon, with the tyth — ings of Burwell, Chid- ^ cl a den, Denmead, Glid- ' 3 den, and Leigh Ditto a Soberton, with the tything x of Fast Hoe Ditto ~ Meonstoke Ditto « Corhampton ..... Ditto fc a £ Fxton ...... Fawley g g Westmeon Ditto B j; 5 ~ Privet Ditto ra ' afl's"* Warnford Portsdown £ Catherington Alton South • • •• Srg'- Droxford. with the tyth- i** 5 ings of Droxford, Shid- § >' > J § ~ field, Hill, and Swan- Sjcfs'hiS more Portsdown Westbury and Peak Ditto THOS. BUTLER THOS. GRANT T. W. GAGE J. BAYNES WM. ABBOTT E. GRIFFITH COLPOYS Droxford, Nov. 6,1111211. In pursuance of the Statute in that case made, I do beredy give Notice,— That a Statement, of which the the above is it copy, was laid before his Majesty's Jus- tices assembled at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county of Southampton, on Tuesday the 13th day of January instant. And I do hereby give further Notice, that such Statement will be taken into consideration by the next ensuing Court of Quarter Sessions to be holden for the said county. T. WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Winchester, Jan. 23, 102' J. 1.5851 TURNPIKE KOAD, under SALISBURY PLAIN. THE next MEETING of the TRUSTEES will be holden by Adjournment at the PEMBROKE ARMS INN, FOVANT, on Thursday the 5th day of February next, at twelve o'clock at noon. CHAS. NICHOLSON, Clerk to the said Trustees. BARFORD, Jan. 20th, 1829. [ 51152 DORSETSHIRE. AT the GENERAL, QUARTER SES- SION of the PEACE of our Lord the King, held at DORCHESTER, in and for the County of Dorset, on Tuesday the thirteenth day of January, in the ninth year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, and in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty- nine, before Charlton Byam Wollaston, Esquire, ( Chairman), Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Bart., William Morton Pitt, Henry Bankes, Edward Berkeley Portman, Esquires, and others Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to keep the Peace of our said Lord the King in and for the County aforesaid, and also to hear and deter- mine divers felonies, trespasses, and other misdemeanors, done or perpetrated in the same County, ORDERED,— That THREE RATES or ASSESSMENTS of £ 490. 5s. Ojrf, amounting to the sum of One Thou- sand Four Hundred and Eighty- eight Pounds, Fifteen Shillings, and Three Farthings, be collected and paid to Messrs. KING and BOSWELL, the Treasurer of the County Stock of this County, at or before the next Ge- neral Quarter Session of the Peace, to be holden in and for the said County ; and that, if any of the Constables, to whom Warrants shall be issued for collecting the same, shall make default in payment, the said Treasurer is required, immediately at the close of the Session, to report such defaulters, in order that they may be pro ceeded against for such neglect, pursuant to the Statute in such case made and provided. By the Court, 5867] T. FOOKS, Clerk of the Peace. To Equitable Policy Holders Entitled to Bonus. As several persons who will have additions made to their Policies should they be alive on the 1st January, 1830, have prudently availed themselves of the very low rates for short period., presented by the ASYLUM table of Premiums, by insuring their lives in that Company for the intermediate term, I beg leave to call the attention of the Policy- holders generally to the importance of adopt- ing so necessary a precaution, by which the probable amount of bonus may be certainly attainable by the families of the assured. GEORGE FARREN, Resident. Director. January 23, 1829. ASYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE. For Foreign Climates, Pregnancy, Disease, & Advanced Age, ALTERNATIVE SELECT BRANCH, with choice of Three Scales of Premium for Healthy Persons 70, Cornhill, London, DIRECTORS. The Honorable William Fraser, Chairman. Colonel Lushington, C. B. M. P. Deputy Chairmen. Poster Beynolds, Esq. C. W Hallett, Esq. William Pratt. jun. Esq, in James Gambier. John Kvmer, Esq William Edmond Ferrers, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq Thomas Fenn, Esq. Capt. Geo. Harris, R N. C. B. G. Farren, Esq Resident Director. Physicians — Dr. Gooch, and Dr Ferguson. Surgeons— H. Mayo, Esq. F. R. S., & T, Callaway, Esq. Lower Rates than in any other Office in England, both for foreign and domestic insurances. ALTERNATIVE. The lowest men Hate ever offered to the Public. Or an ascending Scale beginning very low, and in- creased by a fixed percentage until a certain period, and 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 persons of advanced age. Prospectus may be had at the Office, or by letter ad- dressed to the Resident Director, and Insurances may be effected without any delay. [ 58110 Medical Referees for Salisbury, Dr. Fowler, F. R. S.; Devizes, Mr. Tinney; Marlborough. Dr. Maurice; Warminster, Mr. Seagrim. FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. TO be LET, and entered upon immedi- ately,— That very desirable INN, called the SUN INN, situate in Shepton Mallett, Somerset. The com- ing in about 900/. For particulars and to treat for the same, apply, if by letter, post- paid, to Mr. GARRETT, West Lavington, near Devizes. 15839 AN DOVER, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by CRISWICK and DALE, on the Premises, in the High- street, And over, op Monday the 2d of February 1829,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, late the property of Mr. Charles Jacob Sadler, deceased: com- prising a general assortment of Household Goods, in feather beds, mattresses, blankets, counterpanes, bed- steads with hangings, chests of drawers, mahogany and other tables and chairs, pier and swing glasses, carpets, earthenware, and glass, culinary articles of all sorts, 8- day clock, 40- gailon copper, brewing and washing utensils, casks, & c. & c. Sale to commence at one o'clock. 15855 Excellent PARK II AY, standing on BARTLEY LODGE FARM, Cadnam, in the Parish of Eling. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by W. NORRIS, on Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1829, at 2 o'clock, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Cadnam, in two or more lots,— Two RICKS of superior UPLAND HAY, about sixty tons. For viewing the same, apply to Mr. Daniel Cocks, Bartley Lodge Farm. The purchasers will be required to pay a deposit of 25 per cent, and the remainder by approved bills at 2 months. The tops and bottoms of reeks to be left on the pre- mises— For the removal of the hay sufficient time will be given, which will be specified at the sale. [ 5882 SWATHLING, 3 Miles from Southampton. Hay, Bark, Granary, Bam, Horses, Cow, Gig, Waggons, Carts, Ploughs, Farming and Tanning Implements, Brewing & Dairy Utensils, & Household Furniture. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by R. H. PERKINS, without reserve, on the premises, on Wednesday the 28th day of January, 1829, at ten o'clock precisely,— All the Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and Effects, late the property of Mr. James King, deceased : The Farming Stock comprises 2 horses, cow, 3 wag- gons, broad- wheel timber carriage, 2 dung carts, light and heavy cart, harrows, ploughs, drags, rollers, win- nowing and sowing machines; thill, trace, plough, and gig harness; 2 tons, good hay, I ton bark, 50 sacks, sheep cages, hurdles, large scales and weights, wheelbarrows, ladders, patent bark mill, large quantity old iron and fire wood, barrel tar and ruddle, all the materials of a tiled, barn, granary, and tan pits, also a good and neat gig, & c. The Household Furniture consists of mahogany four- post, tent, and stump bedsteads; 8 feather beds, mattresses, and bedding; mahogany dining, card, and other tables; chairs, double and single chest of drawers, 2 clocks; chimney, pier, and other glasses; carpets, brewing utensils, 2 coppers, grates, iron- bound casks, dairy and kitchen requisites, and numerous other effects. The Goods to be viewed the day before the sale, and catalogues in due time to be obtained of the Auctioneer, High- street, Southampton. N. B. On account of the number of lots, the sale of Farming Stock will begin at ten o'clock precisely A punctual attendance will much oblige. [ 5880 CAME, NEAR DORCHESTER. PRIME ASH, OAK, & OTHER POLES. ON Wednesday the 4th day of February, 1829, will be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. FOOT, on the premises, or. the Manor of Came, two miles south of Dorchester,— A quantity of ASH, OAK, & BEECH POLES, and about 20 Lots of Faggots, now lying in the Cole Hill Plantation. The Ash Poles are not mixed with others, will be found very useful for raftering, railing, & c. May be viewed two days prior to the sale, by applying to the Gardener at Came aforesaid. [ 511/ 3 N. B. Sale at eleven o'clock in the morning. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Near ANDOVF. lt, Hants. MESSRS. GLOVER and PAICE are in- structed to SELL, by PUBLIC AUCTION, some time in the month of May next, unless an accept- able offer is previously made by Private Contract,— All that capital STOCK FARM, called BLAKES FARM, in the occupation of Mr. W. Sweetapple, in the parishes of Knights Enham and An lover, including 500 ACHES of excellent Arable, Water Meadow, Pasture, and Cop- pice Land, with a good House and Homestead in com- plete repair, situate by the side of the Newbury Turn- pike Road, and near to the town of Andover. 151148 300 SUPERIOR SOUTHDOWN EWES, 100 TONS OF HAY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by GLOVER and PAICE, on Monday the 2f! th of Ja- nuary 1829, at one, at FREE FOLK FARM, near OVER- TON, Hants, in Lots of 20 each,— The following very valuable SOUTH DOWN EWES, warranted sound :— 100 six- tooth, 100 four- tooth, and 100 two- tooth. These choice Ewes are the genuine property of Mr. Richard Osmond, who disposes of them only in conse- quence of leaving his Farm. Mr. Osmond's Stock, it is well known, has been se- lect d with great care and judgment, for 27 years past, from the first- rate Flocks in the Kingdom; it is there- fore presumed, that this sale presents an opportunity rarely offered to the Agriculturist. The Ewes will lamb down the second week in February. They are all tupped by rams, descendants ( son & grand- ion), of the celebrated Sheep sold by Mr. Osmond to Mr. Neare for forty- six pounds, and are allowed to be the best Rams in the county. HAY— A Rick of good Sainfoin Hay,- 22 tons, in 5 lots ; a ditto of Water Meadow. 25 tons, in lots of 5 tons each ; a rick of Dry and Water Meadow Hay, the growth of 1827, 20 tons; a ditto of Dry Meadow Hay, 9 tons; and a ditto of Water Meadow Hay, 16 tons. May be viewed two days previous to the sale by apply- ing at the Farm Catalogues on the premises ; at the Innsin Andover. Salisbury. Winchester, Alresford, New bury, and Reading; and of Glover and Paice, Auc- tioneers, Basingstoke I FREEHOLD LANDS. HATHERDEN & WILD HERNE, near ANDOVER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by GLOVER and PAICE, at the White Hart Inn, Andover, on Tuesday the 10th day of February, 1829, at two o'clock,— The following Lots of ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, situate at Hatherden and Wild Herne: Lot 1. A Piece of good ARABLE LAND, called or known by the name of School House Ground, now sown with wheat, containing 4A. 3R. HP. more or less, bound- ed by lands belonging to Sir John Pollen & — Broad. Esq Lot 2. A Piece of PASTURE LAND, called the Play Ground, adjoining the Free School, containing three quarters of an acre. Lot 3. A Piece of ARABLE LAND, called Louse Down ( old Sainfoin), containing 4A. IR. 1 P. bounded by lands belonging to Sir John Pollen and Henry Marsh, Esq. WILD HERNE. Lot 4. A Piece of good ARABLE LAND ( young sain- foin), called The Four Acres, bounded by lands belong- ing to Sir John Pollen and others, and containing 3A. 2R. 95P. Lots. A Piece of ARABLE LAND, ( young sainfoin), nearly adjoining Lot 4, called The Six Acres, bounded by lands belonging to Sir John Pollen and others, and containing 6A. 1R. 22P. Further particulars may be known by applying to Glover and Paice, Estate Agents, Basingstoke. 15847 Household Furniture, Stuffed Birds, and Books. WINKTON, NEAR CHRISTCHURCH TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Thursday the 29th January, 1829,— The HOUSEHOLD EURNITURE, and other effects, belonging to Mr. White, of Winkton, two miles from Christchurch ; comprising 2 four- post and I slope tester bedsteads with furnitures, feather beds, mattresses, and bedding; walnut secretary with eunboard, antl book- case over; coiner beaufet, bookcase, 311- inch grate with two ovens, capital eight- day clock in oak case, thirty, hour ditto, chest drawers; claw, Pembroke, dressing, and other tables ; oak cupboard 4ft. fiin. high, pier and swing glasses, chairs, large prints glazed, kitchen articles, tubs, barrels, saddle, three ladders, and a variety of other articles. The stuffed Birds are, Sackey Duck and Brown Gull ( very rare), Wry Neck, Sea Lark, Puffen Duck, Razor Bill, Greenland Dove, and Sea Swallow, in glazed cases. Books,— folio, Cook's Voyages, and others ; Ander- son's Bible, Common Prayer, Southwell's Martyrs, History of England, Law Dictionary, and others: Bar's Button's Natural History, 16 vols, neatly bd. ; Sturm's Reflections, 3 vols.; Sporting Magazine, 19 vols., neatly half bound, and upwards of 40 vols, in numbers ; Life of Christ, Law Books, and others. AN early attendance is requested, that the sale may begin precisely at twelve o'clock. Should any lots remain unsold, they will be sold on the following day. 1585!) CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, and PALSIES— CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUS- TARD, universally esteemed fur 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 the Chil- blains have actually suppurated or broke. WHITE- HEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. They are prepared and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek- street, Solo, London ; the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each, the Cerate at Is 1AJ— May be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The genuine has the name of R. Johnston" on the Stamp. [ 5109 To the Editor of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. SIR,— In your paper of Monday the l9th instant ( 1829), is an Advertisement of Dr. ANDER. SONS TRUE SCOTS PILLS. The Publisher, Medicine Venders, and the Public in general, are aware that Dr. patrick Anderson, of Edinburgh, Physician to King Charles the First, prepared his Grana Angelica for the use of his Majesty, who authorised him to make then) public for the benefit of his subjects ;— that the Doctor, and his successor, Robert Anderson, sen. sent them out from Scotland, whereby they became universally known by the name of Scots or Scotch Pills; and that they have continued to be prepared, by the long succession of the Anderson family, for nearly 200 years, to the present proprietor of the Recipes, MRS WEBB, Widow of Robert Anderson, jun. No. 9, Gill- street, Limehouse, London, whose bills are signed by Robert Anderson, sen. and Robert Anderson, jun.— that no others can be genuine; and that the nefarious practice of imitating them has been long carried on by persons ignorant of the composition, in order to deceive. The Proprietor takes this opportunity of assuring the public, that Dr. Anderson's Specific Pills for the STONE in the Gall, Kidnies, and Bladder, are different in quality and effects from the Scots Pills, and that the cases re- ferred to in the bills, in conjunction with others, prove them the most efficient remedy ever offered to the public for the eradication of that dreadful concomitant complaint the Gravel, as well as the Lumbago, Dropsy, pain and weakness of the Back, Loins, and seminal parts ; they have succeeded where even Lithotomy and other opera- tions have failed. Sold at Is. IJd., or three boxes in one for 2s. 9d., which may be had at the Journal Office, and of Mr. Prangley, druggist, and Mr. Targett, tailor, Salisbury; also of medicine venders in general in the kingdom. " 15823 INGLISH'S SCOTS PILLS. " THE TRUE SCOTS PILLS, invented by DR. ANDERSON, Physician to King Charles the First, are prepared by B. H. INGLISH, No. 185, Strand, London, and by no other person in the world They are particularly useful in Bilious, Gouty, and Dropsical Complaints, Head- Ache, Indigestion, Want of Appetite. Giddiness, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and all Obstructions,— Families, Travellers, and Seafaring People should never be without them. N. B— They are recommended in Liquorice Powder to prevent their sticking together. May be had of most respectable Medicine Venders in the Kingdom— Price D. Ijrf. each Box. 03- Be careful to observe the Bill they are wrapt in is signed B. H. INGLISH, and that his name is on the Stamp—( t3- Ask for Inglish's Scots Pills. | 80U THE ONLY CERTAIN CURE FOR THE ROT IN SHEEP. TT ESSRS. ECCLES having; appointed i* T Mr. MAYDWELL sole Agent for the SALE of their invaluable Medicine for the ROT IN SHEER, the Public are respectfully informed, that it can only be had genuine, in London, in packets containing sufficient for One Hundred Sheep, price 1/. ltl. i. with ample directions for use, at MAYDWELL'S Agricultural and Sporting Ani- mal Medicine Repository, Giltspur- street, facing Snow Hill, LONDON— Orders by post, or by drovers, sales- men, carriers, or otherwise, containing cash or notes pay- able in London, immediately attended to. Please to be careful to ask for Eccles's Remedy for the Rot in Sheep.— The usual allowance to country Venders. N. B— Mr. MAYDWELL. is the sole and only Proprie- tor of the Genuine DRIFFIELD OILS, each bottle of which is signed on the label, in his own band writing, with the words Genuine, I. MAYDWELL," and all others ate counterfeits. 15819 New and Improved Editions of the following established SCHOOL HOOKS, have been lately published by Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, Ave- Maria- Lane, London ; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all Booksellers. ART OF READING, PIN NOCK'S FIRST ROOK for CHILDREN: containing a Selection of Spelling Lessons only, lllnio. Price Is. bound. Pinnock's Explanatory English Spelling- Rook; in which are introduced original Lessons on every Month of the Year, Sic. & c. Enlarged and improved. 12mo. Price Is. fid. bound. Duncan's English Expositor ; containing the roost use- ful, proper, and appropriate words in the English lan- guage, divided into syllables; properly accented and ex- plained. 12mo. Price Is. 3d. The Children's Preceptor; or, a Complete Introduc- tion to Reading. 12mo. Price 2s. Pinnock's Juvenile Reader; calculated for children from four to seven years old. 12mo. Price Is. ( id. Pinnock's Introduction to the Universal Explanatory Reader. 12mo. Price 3s. Pinnock's Universal Explanatory English Reader, con- sisting of Selections in Prose and Verse, on interesting and improving subjects. 12mo. Price 4s. fid. The Literary and Scientific Class- Book, consisting of 365 Reading Lessons for every Day in the Year. With 1000 Questions for Examination. By the Rev. J. Platts. 12rno. Price 5s. fid. The Moral Poetical Miscellany, containing choice Se- lections from our most approved Poets, arranged under distinct heads. ltfmo. Price 3s. The Christian Child's Reader; calculated, by regulat- ing the affections and inducing light principles, to direct the minds of youth to religion and morality. 12mo. Price 2s. A Compendious. History of the Bible; containing the principal events- recorded in that Sacred Book, for the use of young people. 12mo. Price 3s. Sacred Biography; or, the Lives of Eminent Men, whose Actions are recorded in the Holy Scriptures. By G. Roberts. Ittmo. Price 3s. An Historical Epitome of the Old and New Testa- ments, and part of the Apocrypha ; in which the Events are arranged according to Chronological Order. By a Member of the Church of England. Author of " Family Prayers upon the Creation." 32mo. Price 5s. WRITING AND ARITHMETIC. An Easy Grammar of Writing, or Penmanship Ana- lized. In two Parts. Part the First containing Rules for the formation of Letters, Position of Words, & c. Part the Second, consisting of Forms of Letters, Memo- randums, Notes, Bills, Receipts, & c. ; with Observations and proper Examples. By T. Perry. Price Is. fid. Perry's First, Second, and Third Sets of Explanatory Copies, adapted to the Rules given in his Grammar of Writing. Price Jkl. each. Perry's Copy- Books, Nos. 1, 2, and 3. ruled to cor- respond with the first, second, and third sets of copies. Price fid. each. Pinnock's Ciphering- Book, No. 1; containing easy Exercises in the First Rules of Arithmetic. Price Is. Pinnock's Ciphering- Book, No. 2 ; containing the five principal Rules of Arithmetic, both simple and compound, to which are annexed, for the improvement of the pupil, numerous Exercises upon each Rule, 4to. Price 3s. half- bound. Pinnock's Ciphering- Book, No. 3; intended as a Se- quel to the preceding ; and calculated to qualify the Stu- dent for the more advanced rules of arithmetic. Price 3s. A Key to the Three Ciphering- Books. J2mo. 3s. ENGLISH GRAMMAR & COMPOSITION. Allen's Grammar of the English Language,, newly ar- ranged and improved, with numerous Exercises, Notes, and Questions. 18mo. Price 2si fid. This edition has been carefully revised by the Author, who has endeavoured, by shortening the rules, to make the study of English Grammar easy, The Elements of English Grammar, with numerous Exercises, Questions for Examination, and Notes; for the use of the advanced student. By the Rev. W. Allen. Second edition. 12mo Price 5s. bound. Dictation Exercises, with suitable Orthographical In- structions. By M. Beasley. } 8mo. Price Is. fid. A Grammar of Rhetoric and Polite Literature. By A. Jamieson, LL. D. 12mo. Price 8s. A Grammar of Logic and Intellectual Philosophy, on Didactic Principles. By A. Jamieson, LL. D, l2mo. Price fis. Practical Logic ; or Hints to Young Theme Writers, for the purpose of leading them to think and reason with accuracy. By B. H. Smart. 12mo. Price 3s. ( id. HISTORY AND CHRONOLOGY. The Stream of History, ( brought down to the year 1824,) showing the Rise and Fall of Empires, and the Progress of the Arts, Sciences, and Literature of every Nation of the World, from the earliest ages to the pre- sent time. Originally invented by Professor Strass. With numerous additions and improvements. Price I/. Hi*, elegantly engraved, and printed on double impe- rial drawing paper, coloured, varnished, and mounted on rollers. This elegant and useful appendage to the Library, ex- hibits a clear anil comprehensive view of the principal events of General History; and to these who have not opportunities of time for research, it may be truly said to be invaluable. A Universal Chronology, from the Creation to the pre- sent time, arranged in the Order of Centuries ; affording a complete View of all the must important Events; and forming a Key to the ' Stream of History.' By C. C. Hamilton. 12mo. Price 3s. History Made Easy ; or, a Genealogical Chart of the Kings and Queens of England since the Conquest By F. Reynard, 2s.— Ditto, with a Poetical Chronology of each Reign, 2s fid In Case, 3s. fid.; or, with Poetical Chronology, 4s Coloured, Is. extra. This ingenious Chart is well calculated to facilitate the Study of English History, and particularly the Genea- logy of our Sovereigns, in an extraordinary degree, and has been highly commended by all who have used it. Key to History Made Easy. Is. Pinnock's Improved Edition of Dr. Goldsmith's His- tory of England, with Biographical, Historical, and Clas- sical Notes, & c. and Questions for Examination ; with a continuation of the History, from the Peace of Amiens up to the present Time. To which are added, Essayson the Progress of the Arts in England, and on the British Constitution; also Three interesting and comprehensive Genealogical Tables of the Sovereigns of England ; and many other valuable improvements. 12mo. Price fis. Embellished with a Classical and modern Map of Eng- land and Wales, new Frontispiece, & c. Pinnock's improved Edition of Dr. Goldsmith's His- tory of Rome, for the use of Schools, with Questions for Examination; an Introduction to the Study of Roman History, the Incursions of the Barbarians, illustrated by a neat coloured Map ; a comprehensive Map of the Ro- man Empire; and numerous Notes, and other useful and highly important additions by the Editor. Price 5s. ( id. Pinnock's Improved Edition of Dr. Goldsmith's His- tory of Greece, with several useful Introductory Cha - ters. Questions for Examination, a Map of the Grecian Empire, and many valuable additions, on the plan of the Histories of England and Rome. Price 5s. fid. GEOGRAPHY & THE USE OF THE GLOBES. Pinnock's Epitome of Classical Geography, with His- torical Notices of the most celebrated Ancient Nations, & c. A new edition, revised and improved, by W. C. Taylor, A. B. with nine Maps. 12mo. Price is. bound and lettered. Pinnock's Elements of Modern Geography and Gene- ral History, on a plan entirely new; containing an ac- curate and interesting Description of all the Countries, States, & c. in the known World, with the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants; to which are added, Histo- rical Notices of each Country, and Questions for Exami- nation. By G. Roberts. A new edition, revised and corrected to Christman, 1828. 12mo. with Maps, price 6s fid. bound and lettered. A Companion to the Globes; comprising the various Problems that may be performed by the Globes, pre- ceded by the subjects to which they refer; and accom- panied by more than one thousand Examples and reca- pitulatory Exercises, & c. & c By T, Linington. Second edition. 12ino. Price 4s. fid bound. A Key to the above, price i's. stitched. A Celestial Atlas, comprising Projections of the Pla- nispheres, and particular Constructions of the Signs of the Zodiac, and the Constellations in each Hemisphere, exactly as they appear in the Heavens, in a s3ries of 30 beautifully- engraved Maps, which are illustrated by sci- entific Descriptions of their Contents, and by Catalogues of the Stars, Astronomical Problems, and Exercises, & c. & c. By Alexander Jamieson, LL. D. Dedicated, by permission, to His Majesty. Royal 4to., half- bound, plain, II. 5. i.: and 1/. 11,*. lid. coloured. [ 577fi An Outline Atlas of the Heavens, adapted to the above, to be tilled up by the Student. 4to. Price I fis. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. RG. 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 shorten their duration, and to prevent their terminating in Pul- monary Affections. In packets at 2s. 9d. and 24s. The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, Habitual Febrile, and Gouty Affections, Indigestion, Bilious, anil 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 4t. fid and 24s. C> Observe the Signature of R, G. G. JAMES on the Stamp and Label, [ 5B51 CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI. ADELUSIVE Habit, generally learnt at great Schools, weakens and destroys the whole Nervous System, and in the very flower of vout!) brings on all the infirmities of the mi s languishing old age, rendering its votaries indifferent to all amusements, ab- sent in company, dull and lifeless everywhere. The maladies are not only relieved, but ultimately cured by this excellent medicine, which is unrivalled for restoring broken and decayed constitutions to pristine health and vigour. Prepared only by Drs. C. and J. JORDAN, of the West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- street, Oxford- street, and 14, Caroline- street, Bedford- square, London. In Bottles, at 4s, fid. and lis each; or two lis. bottles in one for20s. ; or four lis-, bottles in one family bottle for 33s., duty included, by which one Us. 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, and 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. Pali, 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. [ 5812 Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted by letter, the usual Fee of one Pound,— addressed. Money Letter. Drs. C. & J. Jordan, West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- st., Oxford- st., London. Paid double postage. Thy house, and ( in the cup of life, That honey- drop) thy pleasing wife." HAPPINESS " the gay to- morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friendship," is a gift from Heaver, cementing pleasures with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in. some degree intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed ob- ligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to re- gulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted plea- sure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention. are attributable many of those hapless in stinces, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be- holder, should also impress him with the fear of self- reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body— a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre— but more es- pecially does the premature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than, doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope— energy— muscular strength- felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanc- tioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful 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 onsulation; and letters from the country ate 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. P. C. Surgeons, No. 11. Bouverie- street, Fleet- street, London. * * Just published ( Seventeenth Edition). I. THE AEGIS OF LIFE, a familiar commentary Diseases— 2nd, HYGEIANA. addressed exclusively to the female Sex. May he had at 20, Paternoster- row London; Printing Office, Salisbury; and of all Book, sellers. Price 5s. liWS THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Saturday's Post. The LONDON Gazette, Friday Evening, January 23. WHITEHALL, Jan. 20. THE King has directed letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United King, dom of Great Britain and Ireland, ( ranting unto Arthur Duke of Wellington, K. G. the office of Constable of His Majesty's Castle of Dover; and also the office of Warden and Keeper of His . Majesty's Cinque Ports; and the office of Admiralty within the said Cinque Ports and their Members ; and likewise all wrecks of the sea whatsoever. . The King, has conferred the honour of Knight- hood upon John Vaughan, Esq. one of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Meredith, gent, of Gosport, a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. General Average scHrfr xmnns Duty. Wheat / !.<. 1( M Barley 36*. firf— Oats '-' Is. 4if. Aggregate Average of Sir Weeks. Wheat Til. llrf— Barley 3( i. t llrf Oats 2Is. 7<'• —- at BANKRUPTS. . James Cardinal, Halstead, Fssex curier Jouathan Thompson, Mary- le how. Middlesex, merchant . Joseph Wilkinson=, Bucklersbury, London, merchant John Peer, Colemaa- street, London. coal. master David Goatley, City- road. Middlesex. i'Ov » l" tigcr Edward Cock', East- Chean, " statiouer Samuel Cooper, Wapping(. Middlesex. victualler Samuel Hooper, Eye, Herefordshire, mason LONDON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 24. The King is expected at St. James's, from Windsor Castle, in the course of the ensuing week. His Majesty will, it is said, remain till after the meeting of Parliament. The Duke of Northumberland's appointment as Viceroy of Ireland has received the Sign Manual. After it has passed the Great Seal, it will appear in the Gazette, probably on Tuesday next. His Grace will kiss hands next week, and take his departure, forthwith, to assume the Government of Ireland. Private order have been issued to all Colonels of Regiments in Ireland to prevent any conversation on, or reference to politics, at mess, oi in the presence of servants; also to discountenance all such conversation among soldiers, and to prevent their intercourse with the civilians; to prohibit the attendance of their bands of music at party dinners, and to compel all officers to sleep in barrack Dublin paper, A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after- noon at the Foreign Office, Downing- street, which was attended by the whole of the Cabinet Ministers. The apartments in the King's Palace, St. James's, usually occupied by his Majesty when in town, are being prepared for the reception of the King. Accounts from Hamburgh, of the 16th inst., state that the Elbe is covered with ice, as far as Neustaden, and the navigation, to and from Harburg is put a stop to. From Amsterdam we learn that all the rivers are covered with ice, extending to a great distance in the Zuyder Sea. It appears by intelligence from Cracow that agents are buying up horses for the Government of Russia in all parts of that empire and in the kingdom of Poland. The Polish army continues stationary. A few Russian regiments were marching by the Government of Wilna to the south of the empire. The Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford • will begin a Course of Lectures on Monday the 9th of February, at Christ Church. DUBLIN, Jan. - 20,— One of the most numerous and respectable meetings that ever assembled, took place this day in the Rotunda. It was attended by the Duke of Leinster, the Marquis of Clanrickarde. the Earl of Glengal, the Earl of Miltown, the Earl of Bective Lords Dunally, Cloncurry, Gormanstown, Rossmore, Rivers- dale, & C. Sir John Newport, Daniel O'Connell, Esq., and a vast number of other gentlemen. From an early hour the doors were surrounded by a vast multitude, and by 12 o'clock upwards of 30,000 persons had assembled. The meeting was held in the grand room of the Rotunda, which is capable of holding 5000 persons, and was crowded. The Duke of I. einster presided, and after a long discus- sion a petition to the King was agreed to. praying his Ma. jesty to recommend to Parliament, to take into consider- ation, with the least possible delay, the alarming and wretched state of Ireland. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. < Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu, Frid. Bank Stock ! 212i fsllA fell* 212$ 211i 2IIJ X V Cent. Red j 861 I 8liJ | 87 J » 7i 87 3 V Cent. Cons ' 85} | 85} | BB 80l 86.} 8bi New 4 Cents 1101 g lOIi jlOlA 101} 101a 1013 4 ^ Cents. 1B2B llOfli illMli 1053 10.'> 4 I05A 105$ 3.4 V Cents. Red..„| 85| j 95S i U5J 95| 96j j 9B Long Ann 19( j 19} 1 19U 19* 5 20 India Stock 1239* | 23) f 239 j 289 India Bonds..., 76s pr B4spr BBs pr 08sprp'. lspr Exc. Bills 2< J IBs pr fifispr 08s pr 69s pr 70spr 68 » pr Cons, for Acct | 87} 87} j 87.} 86g | 8U. i | 88} FOREIGN FUNDS: Sal. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thv. iFrid. Austrian Bonds — — — — 98} I Chilian ditto — — 23 — 231 ! 23 Colombian do. U24 23} 23 22} 22j 22i 22.} Mexican do. fi^ Cts. 33} — 32| 33j Peruvian ditto - r- —- — 1( 1.} — — Prussian do. 1832.., — — — — — 103} Russian ditto 951 I 9.1} 956 9B — 96 Spanish 5 ^ C't Cons. 10" i 10 — 9j 9} 9} French 5 If Cents... — ,— 108 — r — 108 Ditto 3 F Cents 74 75 75 25 74 731 TO MILLERS. WANTED immediately, A steady MAN, capable of driving a Windmill. One who can bring a good character from his last place. Apply personally to John Grant, Organ Inn, Warmin- ster, Wilts. [ 51190 POOLE, Jan. 23. Married on Tuesday last, Mr. Snellgar, to Miss Lance, daughter of Mr, Lance, builder of this town, Died on Wednesday last, Mr. Joseph Feltham, aged 65 years. On Tuesday last died in this town, Mr. Wm. Lander, one of the Burgesses of this Corporation, aged 88 years: many years quay and harbour master of this port. Arrived Anna, Edwards, and Beresford, Vye, from London— Dove, Wills; Richard a » l Mary, Robbins ; Mayflower, Hart; and New Hope, Palmer, from Portsmouth— Good Intent, Hes- croff, and Queen Charlotte, Brine, from Southampton— Rose, Harvey, and Minerva, Amlod, Iruin Guernsey— Charles, Bou- tillier ; Virginia, Bullen, and Catharine, Quinton, from Jersey — and Moira, German, from Bristol. Sailed: Richard ami Mary, Robbins Dove, Wills; & May. flower, Hart, lor Portsmouth— New Recovery, Scriven, forWey- niotitb— Hannah, Bower; Nelly, Clark; Medway, Twentyman; Telemachus, Collins; & Comet, Harvey, for Liverpool— Trevor, Prout, for Swansea-— Rote, Boyues, for London— Richard and . lane. Hargrave, for Lynn— Progress, Tatchell, for Newcastle— Reaper, Tatchell, for Sunderland— apd Newhope, Palmer, for Portsmouth. WEYMOUTH. Jan. 24. A funeral, attended with the imposing cere- monies usual with free and accepted Masons, took place in this town on Monday last, at the burial of brother Hamilton, a very old and zealous supporter of the insti- tution. The procession to Wyge Regis was formed of a most numerous and respectable attendance of brethren, and the funeral service was read in the most devout man- ner by the Rev. George Chamberlaine. Winchester. SATURDAY. JANUARY 24. fcfr The Sale of Furniture at Fifield House, by Cris- wick and Dale, is to take place on Thursday next and following day, and not on Wednesday and following day, as advertised in last Journal. The Rev. William Nicholson, M. A. Fellow of Queen's College, is presented, by the Provost and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Bramshot, Hants, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Monkhouse. Sir G, H. Rose's annual donation of fifty pounds has, during the past week, been distributed to the poor families residing in the borough of Christchurch. At the quarter sessions for this county last week, Sir Claudius Stephen Hunter, Bart, qualified to act as a Magistrate. There are few amusements in this inclement weather which have sufficient attractions to draw us from the comfort of our firesides; but \ ye are happy to hear that the bill- of-; fare of Messrs. Klitz and Sons' Grand Miscellaneous Concert at Lymington, on Friday last, was sufficiently attractive In draw together a highly re- spectable assemblage of the first families in the neigh- bourhood, In witness the performances. The glees and songs were received vllh great applause, but the company expressed their more nsrticular approbation of a grand trit) for the harp, piano- forte, and violin, performed by three brothers of Mr. Klitz's family, and composed ex- pressly for the concert, by the eldest brother. The over- ture to L'Italiana in Algieri, was executed with such effect, ( as to call forth unanimous encores- Mr. W. Klitz delighted the audience with hit performance on the harp. A violin | njri, performed by P. Klitz, as well as his fan- tasia on the piafj. o forte, received unqualified approbation. The inhabitants of Lymington have cause to oe pioud of the tlinsieal talents of their young trwnsman; and we heartily wish him success in Iris prof.' S. iior,. The general arrangement was excellent, and highly creditable to Mr. k. and his famil. The ball at the Town- hall, Andover, on Monday evening last, was attended by upwards of lot! P" isons. comprising all the rank, beauty, and fashion of the nei. ' tlhiurl.- nid*, ^ lortcst ahoiu > veoh. ser- nd Sir John P! JN Lady Pollen, Sir Henry and Lady Wilson, Sir Lucius Curtis, Henry Fellowes, Esq. and Lady, W Fowle, Esq. a;, ' fanil' . Exerett, Esq and family. Rarph Etwall, Esq., Mrs. Etwall and family, E. W. Blunt, Esq. and Miss E, Blunt, Miss, and Miss E. Duke, T. A. Smith, Esq. M. P., Rev. Mr. Durnford and family. Miss Richards, Lascelles Iremonger, Esq. and Laly, Colonel Iremonger, & c. & c. & c. Too much praise cannot be given to the Stewards for the taste and liberality of their arrangements. An excellent band at- tended ; and amongst a variety of the newest Quadrilles, the " Banks of the Avon," by Mr. Smith, were much admired. Dancing was kept up with great spirit under the able superintendance of Mr. Payne, M. C. The whole went off with the utmost eclat, and the company did not withdraw until a late hour. A meeting was convened at the Guildhall, Andover, by the Bailiff ' on Wednesday last, to take into consideration the best means of alleviating the distresses of the poor inhabitants of that town at this inclement season, and after considerable discussion by a full meet- ing, it was thought that the best means that could be devised would be to provide soup to be delivered out twice a week, at one penny per quart. A liberal subscription was entered into in the room, and two gentlemen volun- teered their services to canvas the whole town for volun- tary contributions for this benevolent purpose; and after the thanks of the Meeting were conveyed to the Bailiff for his attention to the same, the meeting on breaking up, were much gratified by the generous offer of Mr. W. B. Child's undertaking, as he has heretofore done, the whole management and superintendance of the same. The subscription was handsomely headed by the Mem- bers for the town, and the example was most liberally followed by the inhabitants generally. Married, on Thursday the 22d inst. at St. Pancras Church, London, Thomas E. Owen, Esq. to Catherine, eldest daughter of J. W. Higgens, Esq. of London. Married on the 19th inst. at St. Thomas's Church, in this city, by the Rev. Thomas Watkins, Charles Seagrim, Esq. to Mary, only daughter of the late Captain John Smith, of the fitli West India regiment, and niece of William Smith, Esq. of Northgate House, in this city, Thursday last died, Mr. Henry Houghton, jun. of this city, builder. Died at Chute Vicarage, in this county, on the 14th instant, aged 82 years, Mrs. Stuart Elston, relict of the Rev. Philip Elston, late Vicar of Westdown, in the county of Devon. On the 7th inst. died at his house in Ryde, Isle of Wight, Captain Wm. Perry, aged 55. At the petty sessions held at Stockbridge on Thursday last, Joshua Phillimore and John Hunter, were convicted of wilfully breaking down and damaging certain fir trees, the property of C. Spyers, Esq. of Wal- lop Lodge; on Mr. Spyers's recommendation, as it ap- peared to have been the first offence of which the parties had been guilty, a slight penalty only was imposed, but the bench expressed its determination, in case of a repe- tition of the offence, to inflict the highest penalty the law imposes. On Sunday morning last the Prince George coach arrived at Andover, from Winterslow Hut, with- out any coachman or guard, having one lady in the inside who was not aware of her perilous situation till the coach arrived in Andover. On the 12th instant, between Andover and the Queen Charlotte, an intoxicated man, was run over by 2 or 3 coaches, and killed on the spot. An inquest being held oil the body, a verdict was given in, " Killed by some coaches." The following inquests have this week been taken by Mr. Todd at the County Bridewell, on the body of Chas. Occamore, who died of inflammation of the lungs. At the same place, on the body of Jas. Bracher, who died in convulsions— At the County Gaol, on the body of Wm. Jacob, one of the debtors, who died of a consumption— At Bishops Waltham, on the body of David Prowting, a respectable farmer, who fell down while in conversation with one of his men, and instantly expired. Verdict in each of the above cases,—" Died by the Visitation of God." Committed to the County Gaol:— Wm. Glass- pool, for stealing a firkin of butter, the property of Josiah George, at Romsey— Chas. Bricknell, for stealing at East Tisted a black cart mare, the property of Edw. Bentley— Jas. Weston, for stealing fowls from Thomas Cordery, at Chilworth. On Monday the 12th inst. being the day of the late sessions at Andover, a person named Ackery was committed to Andover gaol for 2 months, for stealing 21. in money from a man named Russell, at the White Bear in Andover. Southampton. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24. The ball at the Long Rooms on Friday night the 16th instant, for the benefit of the foreign re- fugees, was exceedingly well attended. The master of the ceremonies' ball on Tues- day evening was most numerously attended, there being nearly 400 persons of fashion present. To- morrow morning a sermon will be preached at HoIyRhood Church, by the Rev S. Barbut, M. A, minister of St. John's Chapel, Chichester, in behalf of the Prayer Book and Homily Society. This society, among other excellent objects which it has in view, strongly encourages the performance of divine service or. board ship at sea. BIRTH.— At Down House, Eling, the lady of the late B. Kingston, Esq. of a daughter. Monday died Mr. William Freak, brick- maker, of this town, leaving 8 children to lament his loss. Arrived: Lady of the Lake, Goodridge; Lord Gambier, Bishop; & Echo, Le Vescoute, from Jersey— Nelson. Wheeler, from Havre— Nancy, Smedmore ; Three Brothers, Savage ; and Bee, Reed, from London— Comet, Loosemore, from Seville— Eolus, Priaulx, from Guernsey— Experiment, Cocq. from Alder- ney— Le Jeune Adele, Viand; Cupidon, Aubin; Sc La Virginie, Coste, from Nantes— Hiberuia, Lewis, from Dublin— Atlantic, Scott, from Sunderland. Sailed i Active, Cook, and Union, Watson, for London— Hew Singers, Hallcock ; Ruby, Watson ; Platoff, Richardson; Lean- der, Coxon; Ceneus, Johnson; Tortola, Henderson; Freedom, Donaldson ; Ann, Harday ; June, Easson ; Ploughman, Wood ; Holland, Warrior; and John, Dodds, for Sunderland— Adamant, Abraham, for Stockton— Coenrad and Henderik, Rowenheren ; Watersprite, Brumfield ; & Johanna de Vrise, deVris, for Havre — Barbara, Spence, for Bilboa— Lady of the Lake, Goodridge, for Jersey— and Pollex, Comben, for Weymouth salishury. MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1829. The Petition of the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Sarum, against further conces- sions to the Roman Catholics, will lie for signatures At the Registry. Sarum, from Tuesday, January 27, to Monday, February 2d ; At Hindon, at the Lamb Inn, from thatday to Thurs- day the 5th of February ; At Warminster, at the Bath Arms, from that day to Tuesday the 10th; At Bradford, at the Swan Inn, from that day to Satur- day the 14th ; And at Devizes, at the Bear Inn, from that day to Thursday the 19th of February, The Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Wilts are respectfully informed, that Addresses to both Houses of Parliament, on the subject of the Roman Claims, have been prepared, and will lie for signatures at the following places, namely :— Devizes, on Monday and Tuesday, the 26th and 27th January; At Chippenham, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- day, the 28th, 29th and 30th ; At Malmesbury, on Saturday the 31st January, and Mondav 2d February ; At Swindon, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 3d and 4th ; And at Marlborough, on Thursday, Friday, and Sa- turday, the 5th, 6th, and 7th days' of February next. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS: The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Stourton Inn, and on Friday at Stock House; at ten o'clock- The Conock Harriers will meet at Catterly Banks on Monday, and at Imber Furze on Friday; on each day at eleven o'clock. The Somerset Fox Hounds will meet on Tuesday at St. Audries, and on Friday at Crocombe Park Gate. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Wednesday at the Shoulder of Mutton, and on Saturday at Alderney Cottage. Mr. Codrington's Hounds will meet at Chicksgrove Quarry on Friday next, at ten o'clock. Mr. Assheton Smith's Hounds will meet at the Kennel the first day the weather permits, when the other appoint- ment will be fixed, THERMOMETER.— Scale of Fahrenheit, Salis- bury, in an elevated situation. Lowest degree on tin: following nights: Jan. 17 25 Jan. 21 25} — 19""""!"!""!!! Hi •—- 23.'.'.!"'.'."'.'.'.'.!!!! 19 20 17 24 13i DEVIZES SESSIONS.— The trials of the pri- soners at the quarter sessions of the peace for this county, holden at Devizes, were not terminated till late on Satur- day evening the 17th instant. The following sentences were passed on those who were convicted of the charges brought against them :— Transportation for Life:— John Lawrence, for break- ing open and robbing the brewhouse of William Grub, at Bishopstone. Seven years Irmtxportaation:— William Chipp, for em- bezzling money the property of his master, Joseph Ham- mond, at Wilton— Thomas Hughes, for picking the pocket of Cornelius Lewis, at Bishops Cannings— Thos. Williams, for stealing fowls from the premises of Wm. Cottle, at Monkton Farleigh.— William Kempster and John Betterton, for stealing ducks from Thomas Smith, at High worth Charles Pearce, for stealing wool from James Counsel, at Kingswood— Cornelius Howard, for ate- dimr money from John Davis, at Warminster. Hard Labour in Deviz's House of Correction:— Jos. Holloway, for receiving a copper teakettle, knowing it to he stolen, at Trowbridge; William Neppers, for stealing 3 sows from Mary Tanner, at Hankerton; Ed- ward Simmonds, for stealing a side of bacon from Rd. Tarrant, at Swindon ; Stephen Withers, for stealing lead from James Watson, at Melksham ; James Parsons, for stealing wheat from . John Cusse, at Winterborne ; and George Godwin, for stealing fowls from Jacob Ferris, at Norton ; 12 months each— John Purnell & George Davis, for stealing a clock from Charles Rogers at Trowbridge, 9 months, and twice privately whipt— Mary Franklin, for stealing potatoes from William Adlam; at Bishops Cannings, 9 months ; and her accomplices, William and Samuel Burden, 6 months, and once privately whipt— Samuel Pitt, for stealing cloth from Overberry & Co. at Westbury, 9 months— John Talbot, for stealing a 1/. note from Eliza Batt, fi mos. and once whipt in prison— William Brunsdon, for leaving his family at Chippen- ham ; and Harry Smith, for leaving his family at Calne, l> months each, and to be ouce privately whipt; Charles Hayward, fur stealing fowls from James Tucker, at Seend ; and William Sale, for stealing hay from James Lane, at Wokingham; fi months each Charles Kurk- ham, for stealing a coat from the house of Hannah Strugnell, at Bradford, 4 months, and to be once pri- vately whipt; his accomplices, John Tow and James Wiltshire, 3 months each, and once privately whipt— Walter Mizen and William Parker, for stealing a quan- tity of tope at Bradford, 3 months each, and to be twice whipt in prison— loseph Hayter, for assaulting a con- stable at Wilton, 3 months, and fined 40s— John Bur- den, for stealing hay at Martin ; Mary Ann Frowd, for stealing wearing apparel at Calne: William Moses, for stealing potatoes at Bradford ; and William Hooper, for stealing 2 geese at Pewsey ; 3 months each— John Sum- nor, for assaulting constables at Chippenham, 2 months, and bound to keep the peace—. Wm. Butcher, for stealing 4 handkerchiefs at Bradford, 2 months— Thomas Hinton, for receiving property knowing it to be stolen, at Castle Coombe, fi weeks— George Cooper, for stealing cheese at Fisherton Anger, ( i weeks, and once privately whipt— Abraham Golding, for stealing a leg of mutton at Swin- don, 1 month, and once privately whipt— Henry Perrett, for stealing a spade at Rowde, 1 month— John Comely, for stealing a beam at Bradford, 14 days— Wm. Free- stone, for stealing a water pot, to be whipt. Imprisonment .-— Aaron Witcbell, for assaulting Rd. Gundry, 18 months in the county gaol, and bound to keep the peace for 5 years; ( the said Aaron Witchell was fined 20/. for assaulting Joseph Burt.)— Jonathan Stone, for assaulting Joseph Burt, 12 months ill the county gaol, and bound to keep the peace for 5 years; ( the said Jonathan Stone was fined 10/. for assaulting James Tilby.) —. job Viles, for stealing beef at Bradford, 1 month soli- tary confinement in Devizes house of correction, and once whipt in prison John Jones, for stealing a spade; Ed. Bristow, for stealing a piece of beef; and Jane Vizard, for stealing a piece of net; 1 month solitary confinement in house of correction.— Henry Boulton, tor a fraud at Pourton, 1 month in Marlborough bridewell William Midwinter, for a fraud at Highworth, 1 month in De- vizes house of correction.— Benj. Flicker, for an assault, 1 week in bridewell. Parish of Wilsford and Lake appellants, and the parish of Britford respondents. An Appeal was tried on the loth instant, at the quarter sessions held at Devizes, against an order under which the respondents had removed from their parish a pauper named Charles Ingram otherwise Wim- pey, upon the ground, that having been born at Wilsford and Lake, anterior to the solemnization of the marriage of his mother, he was legally settled there. This was admitted by the appellants; but they contended that the Justices should not have granted the order in question, inasmuch as the pauper's original settlement had been put an end to in consequence of his having gained a new settlement by hiring and service at Britford. In support of their case, the appellants produced evidence to shew that the day after Michaelmas day in the year 1825, the pauper, on applying for work, was hired, as he said, for » year, and told to take care of a flock, as a shepherd boy, which had been till then under the charge of another lad, who added that he likewise was under a yearly hiring. It was likewise stated in evidence, that the pauper was pro- mised 3s. fid. a week for one part of the year, and 4s. for the remainder, together with something at Michaelmas if his master thought him deserving of it; that he re- mained in service for the year ( except during a short in- terval when he was absent in consequence of illness) and that he received 10s. as a present at Michaelmas. The respondents denied the statement of the pauper ; and not only contended that no actual yearly hiring took place, but also that the circumstances, even as stated by the appellants, did not warrant the inference that there had been a general or indefinite hiring, which is equiva- lent in point of law to an actual yearly hiring. The Court, however, after a long argument, and much deli- beration, decided that the appellants had made ont their case, and quashed the order of removal accordingly. At the general sessions of the peace for this city, which commenced on Monday last, at the Council Chamber, before T. O. Stevens, Esq. Mayor, the Right Hon. the Earl of Radnor, Recorder, and other Magis- trates, the following prisoners were tried and sentenced as under:— 14 years transportation :— John Childs, aged 21, for stealing a silver watch and other articles, the property of A. G. E. Coates. 7 years transportation.^- Henry Chalke, aged 20, for stealing a sack, the property of Ed. Roach ; and 7 years additional transportation, for stealing a sack, the property of William Wing. 7 years transportation:— William Scott ( aged 17), Robert Ridout, 14, and Charles Ridout, 14, for stealing a parcel and a box containing stuff the property of Thos. Warr. Imprisonment to Hard Labour:— William Eales, for stealing malt, the property of Thomas Maton, 12 months; and his accomplice, Edward Newth, 9 months— Robert Phillips, for stealing a handkerchief from William S. Bestland, 12 months— Thomas Newton, for stealing 3 turkeys, the property of George N. Davis; and James Miller, for stealing a sack of wheat, the property of John Bartlett, 9 months each— Harvey Grace, for stealing a counterpane, the property of Isaac Pothecary ; and Thos. Bracher, for assaulting Thomas Neesham in the execu- tion of his office as a constable ; 3 months each. Imprisonment;— William Moxsome, for assaulting John Redman, 3 months— Mark Gattrell, for assaulting Joseph Parsons, 2 months— Henry Dew, for assaulting John White ( a special constable) on the 5th of November, 2 months, and bound to keep the peace— James Young, for assaulting John Redman, fi weeks— Henry Macey. for assaulting Joseph Parsons, 1 fortnight, anil fined 10 pounds. We are happy to state that our worthy Re- presentative in Parliament Wadham Wyndham, Esq., has sent the Mayor 105/. for the use of the poor of this city, at this most inclement season. On the 19th inst. the Rev. Richard Messiter, M. A. was instituted to the Rectory of Purse Caundle, and licenced to the Perpetual Curacy of Stourton Caun- dle, by the Lord Bishop of Bristol, on the presentation and nomination of Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Baronet. John Hugh Smyth Pigot, Esq. of Brockley Court, Somerset; and the Rev. Stephen Hyde Cassan, M. A., of Merc Vicarage, in this county, have been elected Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries. Nearly 150 of the gentry of the town and neighbourhood were present at Devizes Assembly on Tuesday last, among whom were Sir J. D. Astley and daughter; Lord Kerry, son of the Marquis of Lans downe; Sir Claudtus Hunter, Bart.; Mr. and Mrs. Estcourt, Mr. T. H. and Miss Estcourt; Mr. Pearse. Mr. and Mrs. Locke, the worshipful the Mayor of Devizes, & c. At the last sessions for the county of Dorset, it was resolved to put in force the act of the last Session of Parliament, 9th Geo. IV c 43, which authorizes the alteration and the new arrangement of the boundaries of the several divisions or districts within the county, in which separate meetings of justices, petty and special sessions are held. Much inconvenience will by this measure be remedied; the irregularity of the present ar- rangement being such, that the inhabitants of disunited parishes and places are obliged to attend the meetings of the justices of their several divisions at a very considerable distance, though the meetings of another division inter- vene, and would be much nearer and more convenient to them. A scheme for a new arrangement for the whole county upon this principle, is now in the hands of those who have devoted their attention to it, and the business will be again brought forward at the Easter sessions. Before the final arrangement takes place, ample time and opportunities will be afforded, for communication with, and receiving information from the several towns and parishes which will be affected by it. Mr, George Mortimer, B. A. of Queen's Col- lege, Oxford, son of Wm. Mortimer, Esq. of Wareham, was lately elected Head Master of the Grammar School at Newcastle on Tyne. It is understood that he is the youngest man who has ever been chosen to the Headship of a Free Grammar School, and that his ex'raordinary talents as a classical scholar, have alone earned him this well- merited appointment. Mr. G. Mortimer gained distinguished honours at the Exeter Grammar School, under Dr. Collins, and subsequently took a first class at Oxford. The Earl of Eldon and Lord Stowel received their educotion at the Newcastle School. BIRTHS-— On Sunday the 18th instant, at Hartley Row, in this county, the Lady of Wm. Davis, Esq. of a daughter At Ashton Giffard, on Saturday last, the Lady of William Codrington, Esq. of a son. We have to record the death of the Rev. Thomas Rickards Ireland, M. A. formerly Rector of White Lackington and Queen's Charlton, Somerset, only son of the late Rev. Thomas Ireland, D. D. Prebendary of Bristol and of Wells, Rector of Bourton on the Water, Gloucestershire, and in the Commission of the Peace for the counties of Somerset and Gloucester ; and nephew of the late Rev. William Ireland, M. A. for many years the highly respected Vicar of Frome, Somerset. Died at Crudwell, in this county, on the 18th instant, after a short illness, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. James Wiggett, rector of that place. On Monday last died, aged 31 years, Mr. George Loder, of Bath. His talents in his profession ranked him as a musician of the first rate ; while he was endeared to a numerous circle of relatives and friends, and was universally respected by all who knew liiui. On the Kith inst. diet!, much respected, Mr. Ben jamin Giddings, of New Park Cottage, near Devizes. On Thursday last died at Blandford, Mrs. Feltham, many years a dress- maker, in that town. POACHERS.— About one o'clock on Friday morning, the lfith instant, a gang of armed poachers, supposed to consist of ten or more, entered the woods of T. G. Bucknall, Esq. at New Park, and after firing 18 or 20 times there, proceeded, soon after three o'clock, to the woods of Wadham Locke, Esq. at Rowdeford, where they had the audacity lo fire several times within fif: y yards of the house. The family being alarmed, Mr. Locke and the servants went out, when one of the latter was immediately knocked down by a blow from a blud- geon, and severely kicked while on the ground. Find- ing themselves unequal to contend with so numerous a gang, they retreated, and the gang ( supposing, it is pre- sumed, that a reinforcement would be obtained) went off, making a loud yell. Four of the gentlemen whose pro. perty has lately been subjected to these nocturnal out- rages, which disgrace a civilized country, have circu- lated handbills, offering a reward of One Hundred Guineas, which it is hoped will be the means of bring- ing the perpetrators to punishment; some of them arc strongly suspected, and a dog which was with them, it is & aid, can be sworn to. POUL TRY STEALING.— This species of offence which has greatly increased of late, met with heavy, but not too severe punishment, at Devizes sessions, three offenders having been sentenced to seven years transpor- tation— In addition to the numerous offences of this de- scription recently committed, we have to mention that the poultry- house of Mr. Compton, of Avon, near this city, was on Wednesday night last robbed of several couples of fowls; and we understand that his poultry- house had been previously twice robbed. Committed to Fisherton Gaol.— Joseph White and Wm. Daniels, charged with stealing a quantity of fowls ( sixteen), the property of Thos. Gibbs, of Chittern All Saints— John Shell, charged with stealing a quantity of coals, the property of Messrs. Samuel Mundy and Co. at Bradford— John Thompson and Charles Haynes, charged with having broken open the dwelling house of Sarah Gilham, and stolen therein a portable writing desk, containing a will, and a note of hand for 400/. and other articles, her property at Farley, in the parish of Bradford— Eliza Hill and Ann Hooper, charged with having received one glass scent bottle and several other articles of Sarah Gillan, and of one Margaret Hanam at Farley, as aforesaid. HOME MARKETS,( WeeklyComparative Return.) ANDOVER, Jan. 19— Wheat 78s. Od Barley 3lis. Id— Oats 22s. 8d Peas 00s. Oil Beans 46s, 2d. per quarter. WINCHESTER, Jan 19— Wheat 81s. lid- Barley3fis. til— Oats 00s. fld— Beans 00s. Od. per quarter. SALISBURY, Jan. 20— Wheat 84s. to 92s. ( last week 84s. to 92s.)— New Wheat 62s. to 80s Barley 34s. to 40s. ( last week 34s. to 41s.)- Oats 24s. to 36s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 42s. to 56s. ( last week 42s. to afis.) — Bread Is. lOd. BASINGSTOKE, Jan. 21.— Wheat 60s. to BBs. ( last week 58s. to 83s.)— Barley 30s. to 37s. ( last week 28s. to 37s. i — Oats I9s. lo 24s. ( last week 19s. to 24s. V— Beans 35s. to 44s. ( last week 34s. to 44>.)- Peas 00s. to 00s Bread I. T. ll. W. per gallon.— Average 00j. Ori. DEVIZES, Jan. 22— Wheat 56-. to 83s. ( last week 56s. to 90s.)— Barley 33s. to 41s. Od. llast week 30s. to 42s. fid. — Oats 23s. to 34s. ( last week 25s. Od. to 35s.).- Beans, 3fis. to 52s. ( last week 3lis. to 54s.)— Average 3fis. 2d. NEWBURY, Jan, 22 Old Wheat 44s. to 90J. ( last week 40s. to 94s.)— New Ditto, 00s. to Otis— Barley 20s. to 38s ( last week 26s. to 39 .)— Oats His. to 36s. ( last week 19s. to 38s.)_ Beans 33;. Od. to 40s. ( last week 29s. Od. to 40s.)— Peas, 32s to3fis Bread b-. 8d. tols. lOd. per gallon. STOCKBRIDGE, Jan. 22— Wheat 70s. to 78s Barley 34s. to 38s — Oats 24s. to 32s Beans 00s. to 00s. GILLINGHAM, Jan. 23.— Wheat, 74s. to 88. t.; Barley 35s. to 40.!.; Oats, 2Ks. to " 7s.; Beans, 40s. to 48s. ' WARMINSTER, Jan. 24 Wheat 52s. to 91s. ( lastweek 52. i. to 81s. V- Barley 30s. to 42s. ( last week 30s. to 42s.) Oats 23s. to 37s. ( last week 23s. to 35s.)— Beans 42s. to 54s. ( last week 42s. to 54s.)— Quartern loaf II jd. This day is published, ST. PAUL, the first CHRISTIAN MIS- SIONARY at ATHENS; a SERMON preached in behalf of the Society for " promoting Christian Know- ledge," at CORSHAM. By the Rev. W. L. BOWLES. Published at the request of the Magistrates anil Clergy present. Also, DAYS DEPARTED; or, BANWELL HILI. A Poom. Sold by Murray, London. And, HERMES BRITANNICUS, in further Illustration of Celtic Monuments in Britain. [ 5722 Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. On Friday next miII be published, SACRED POEMS. By the Rev. CHAs. FRED. WATKINS. Dedicated, by permission, to the Bi- hop of Salisbury. Containing Poetical Illustra- tions of Scripture; The Pampeiro, or Tempest of La Plata; The Human Hand: The Hand Divine; The Infant's Death. 4 15723 Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. Just published, comprising 112 Pages, price 3s. 6d. IRELAND, and the CATHOLIC QUESTION. Reprinted from Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. Salisbury : printed and sold by J. Easton, Endless- street; sold also by Messrs. Hatchard, Piccadilly, Lon- don, and all other Booksellers. Of whom may be had,— Correspondence on the Pro- ceedings of the British Catholic Association, between Mr. W. Horton and Mr. Blount; with a Copy of the Pro- ceedings, Is. fid. [ 5874 Also - The Speech of the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, ( Dr. Willis) to his Majesty King George I. August 30, 1722, relative to the Catholic Views at that Period, fid. ~ MENDICITY SOCIETY THE Annual Meeting of the Society for Suppression of Mendicity within the City and Close of New Sarum, will be held ( by permission of the Wor- shipful the Mayor) at the Council Chamber, on Wed- nesday, January 28, at twelve o'clock at noon, when a Report of the Procoedings of the last Year will be read, and at which the Inhabitants of the City and the Close are respectfully invited to attend. By order of the Society, JOHN M. HODDING, Secretary. January 23, 1829. L5843 MR. SANSBURY, in announcing to his Friends and the Public that the duties of his SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday the 2lith instant, respectfully tenders his sincere thanks for the liberal sup- port be has experienced since his entrance on the Esta- blishment conducted by the late Mr. KENT, and pledges himself that no attention shall be wanting on his part to ensure their approbation, by constant attention to the important duties connected with the education of vouth. POOLE, 23d January, 1829. [ 5866 ELEGANT Patent SQUARE PIANO for SALE, new within the last two months ( war- ranted); a most superb instrument, and very superior tune and touch, with extra additional keys, round earners, handed with rosewood, polished case, turned legs, and pedal. Cost 52 Guineas; lowest Price 38 Guineas.— Also a Second- hand PIANO( Square), by Broadwood Si Sons, with additional keys, turned legs, Sc. Price £ 15. Enquire at Mr. Braddock's, Exeter- street, Salisbury. J, 4ft January, 1829. [ 5888 A LADY wishes to recommend, COMPANION or GOVERNESS, one who has lived for some years in her family, and who is fully com- petent to give instructions in the usual branches of Edu- cation, as also in Music and French, to Children under twelve years old. The above has also a Sister possessing the same quali- fications, who is desirous of going out as DAILY GOVERNESS in Lymington and its environs. Letters addressed to G. P. at Mr. Galpine's Library, will be duly attended to. [ 5856 AGentleman wishes to RENT, either bv the year or for a term,- A small HOUSE or SHOOTING BOX, ( furnished would be preferred,) with a few acres of Land, and the exclusive privilege of Shooting over a fair extent of country, in a neighbour- hood which would enable him to hunt, without interrup- tion, a small pack of harriers. Communications, with all particulars, are requested to be addressed to S.. 20, Haymarket, London. [ 5850 TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, Ac." WANTS a SITUATION as BAILIFF, — A middle- aged MAN, a native of Scotland; he understands the drill system of husbandry in all its branches, the rearing and fatting of stock, and buying and selling the same. He can have an undeniable cha- racter from the Gentleman he last served, for his abilities in Agriculture, and for keeping Accounts. Apply ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Rogers, nursery- man, Southampton. I58li4 WANTED, by a young PERSON of respectability,- A SITUATION as DRESS- MAKER, who has recently quitted one of the first French Houses in London Salary no object; the Ad- vertizer's study being a comfortable home— Address ( post- paid) A. Z. 14, High- street, Mary- le- Bone, London. LINSEED CAKES. FOR SALE,— A few Tons of FRESH LINSEED CAKES, lately landed from France. Apply to the Importer, W. T. LEFEUVRE. SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 23, 1829 15861 TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD LOST or Mislaid,— A Settlement made on the Marriage of the Rev. J. H. EVANS with Miss CAROLINE JOYCE, late of Freshford ; bearing date the 22d day of September, 1809. Any person who can afford any information relative to the said Deed, is requested to send it to Messrs. Bridges and Mason. Red Lion Square, London. January lid, 1829. 1- 0838 THEATRE, SALISBURY. THIS present Monday, Jan. 26, 1829, will be performed, Morton's admired Comedy of TOWN AND COUNTRY ; Or, WHICH is BEST ? To which will be added, Coleman's Interlude of BLUE DEVILS, The whole to conclude with ( never acted here) the laughable Farce, in One Act, called THE IRISH TUTOR ; Or, NEW LIGHTS. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. J. Person, at the Theatre. [ 5877 WARMINSTER BALL will take place a the Bath Arms Inn, on Wednesday the 11th February, 1829. 15729 THOMAS DAVIS, Esq. 1 JOHN RAVENHILL, Esq. 5- Stewards. JOHN T. TURING, Esq. J MERE, WILTS] ABALL will be held at the SHIP INN, MERE, on the 29th of January, 1829. Dancing to commence at 7 o'clock. H. CHARLTON, 1 , JOHN LARKAM,) Stewards- N. B. Tickets ( at 5. t. each. Tea included) to be had 011 application to the Stewards ; and at the Bar of the Ship Inn. _ [ 5764 LONG ROOMS, SOUTHAMPTON. THE Third & Last SUBSCRIPTION BALL will be at the Long Rooms, on Mondav the 2d of February, 1829. Mr. Weippert's full Quadrille Band, from London, is engaged. The Ball to begin pre- cisely at nine o'clock— Tea, one shilling each ; to be paid on entering the Room. N. B. To accommodate those who are not resident in the town or neighbourhood, the Patronesses will issue a limited number of Non- subscribers' Tickets, at Half- a- Guinea each, Tea included, if application is made to them on the day preceding the Ball, or to the Master of the Ceremonies, on the day of the Ball. Marchioness of CLANRICARDE Lady VIVIAN, Lady Mrs. FLEMING, ( Patronesses. Mrs. SHEDDEN, J P. DICKSON, M. C. ( 5865 GROSVENOR ARMS HOTEL, STOCKBRIDGE. AVOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT will take place at the above Hotel, on Monday, February 2, 1829, under the Direction of Mr. FREDERICK. After the Concert, there will be a BALL. Ladies' Tickets, 5*. ; Gentlemen's, 7s., Tea included ; to be had at the Hotel. Concert to commence at Half- past Seven ; Ball at T n o'clock An excellent QUADRILLE BAND will e engaged. L « 8B1 WIMBORNE ASSEMBLY " THE next SUBSCRIPTION BALL will be held at the CROWN- INN, WIMBORNE, on Wednesday the 28th instant. 15759 Jan. 17, 1829. Mr ROWE, M. C. HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. MR. FINLEY, M. C., PROFESSOR of DANCING, begs respectfully to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and his Pupils, that he wiil resume his LESSONS on Monday, the 2d of February, 1829, at the usual places of attendance. N. B.— Blandford and Spetisbury, Mondays; Wim- borne and its vicinity, Tuesdays; and Salisbury and Wilton, the remainder of the week. [ 0876 DANCING. MR. W. PAYNE, Professor of Danc- ing, will re- commence his LESSONS on Mon- day the 2d of February, at his Academy, and the usual places of attendance. [ 5829 Schools and Private Families attended in any direction from Salisbury, not exceeding 30 Miles. ENDLESS- STREET, SALISBURY, Jan. 24, 1829. ANDOVER, January MRS. GILES respectfully informs her Friends and the Public, that the Duties of her ESTABLISHMENT will be resumed on Monday the26th of January instant. ' [ 55( 48 THE next AMESBURY COURSING MEETING is fixed for the 26rh of this Month; but should the frost continue, it will take place the first open Monday. ( 5817 THE Friends of Mr. EDWARDS intend DINING together at the Grosvenor Arms Inn, SHAFTESBURY, on THURSDAY the 29th inst. Dinner on the table at 5 o'clock precisely. Tickets to be had at the Bar of the Inn, and an early application for the same is respectfully requested. Dated 16th January, 1829. " [ A755 ALL Persons remaining indebted to Mrs. MARY LANGRIDGE, late of Silver- street, Salisbury, are requested to pay the amount of their re- spective debts to Mr. Dew, solicitor, New Canal, Salis- bury, on or before the 24th of February next. SALISBURY, 24th January, 1829. [ 5870 ALL Persons having any Claim on the Estate of HENRY NEWMAN, late of South Newton, in the county of Wilts, Esquire, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Dew, solicitor, New Canal, Salisbury, in order that the same may be discharged ; and to whom all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to pay the same. SALISBURY, 24// I January, 1829. [ 5869 MONEY. WANTED,— The SUM of ^ 1000upon Mortgage of Leasehold Property, producing a net rent of about £ 90 per annum. The property is held for three good lives, and is RENEWABLE FOR EVER upon payment of a small fine certain on the death of each lifo, and one of the lives is insured for X500 £ 5 per cent, interest will be given, which will be punctually paid every half year. For further particulars apply to Mr. Isaac Fryer, so- licitor, Wimborne. [ 5857 WANTED immediately, on Mortgage, —£ 1500, to be secured on a Leasehold Estate of ample value in Dorsetshire, with a Policy of Insurance on one of the Lives Apply to P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury. [ jyjs SALISBURY [ 5886~ WANTED,— Two genteel SITTING ROOMS, on the ground floor, in a central part of the City, for a single Gentleman Application by letter only, to be addressed L. M., Printing- office, Canal. WANTED immediately,— A JUNIOR CLASSICAL MASTER.— Apply, if by letter ( post- paid) to the Printers. | f> 387 WANTED,— Two APPRENTICES in the DRESS MAKING Business For par- ticulars, apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Miss Baker, 15, Above Bar, Southampton, [ 5862 TO JOURNEYMEN CUTLERS. [ 5830 ASCISSOR MAKER &- SPRING HAFTER wanted— Apply to H. Shorto, cutler, Salisbury. To Linen and Woollen Drapers, Grocers, AT. WANTED,— A SITUATION for a Young Man who is thoroughly acquainted with a General Trade. Letters addressed ( post paid) to R. S. Post- office, Amesbury, will be duly attended to, and the most satis- factory reference given. [ 5885 WANTED,— An honest, sober, single MAN, as KITCHEN GARDENER— Apply at Mr. Finch's Lunatic Asylum, Fisherton, near Salis- bury. [ 5884 WANTED, in a Gentleman's Family, — A regular IN- DOOR FOOTMAN, who well understands his business, and can have a good character from his last place Apply to the Printers; bv letter, post- paid. [ 5846 To be SOLD,— A First- rate CUTTER, 35 Tons, belonging to the Royal Yacht Club, well found in all her Stores, with or without a comple c set out of Guns and Punts, for Wild Fowl Shooting.' Trawl and Fishing Tackle, & c. & c— Every trial allowed. Apply to Messrs. James Sharp and Harrison, solicitors, Southampton ; if by letter, post- paid. [ 5863 FREEHOLD ESTATES at WHITEPARISK and LANDFORD, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the White Hart Inn, WHITEPARISH, on Wednesday the 18th day of February next, at two o'clock in tlie afternoon, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, ( subject to such con- ditions as shall be tlren produced,) in three Lots,— The following Valuable and Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATES. Lot 1. All that very compact FARM called REDHILLS, situate at Whiteparish, about 8 miles from Salisbury, on the road to Southampton, containing about 53 Acres of Arable and Pasture Land, within a ring fence, with a neat Farm House, Barn, Stabling, and other ( hit- buildings, in the occupation of Mr. Jame Allen, under a lease, which will expire at Michaelmas next. Lot 2. A small ESTATE situate at LANDFORD, front- ing the road leading from Salisbury to Southampton, consisting of a neat Cottage, with necessary Out- buildings, and about 7 Acres of Arable and Pasture Land adjoining, subject to a lease thereof to the Widow Winter, for one life, aged 41 years, at a reserved rent of 40s. per annum. Lot 3. An inclosureof LAND situate in STOCK LANE, near Landlord Church, containg 4A. 3R. 21. P. subject to a lease thereof lo Daniel Moody, for three lives, aged respectively 50, 47, and 21 years, at a reserved rent of 5s. per annum. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Tinney and Cobb, attomies, Salisbury, or the Auctioneer, ( if by letter post- paid); and for a Mew of the premises, to the respective Tenants. | 4iliS To the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of WILTS. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, THE much lamented death of my Father, having occasioned a vacancy in the office of one of the COHONERS 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 aj 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 and Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, WM. B. WHITMARSH. Wilton, Jan. 10(/ I, 1829. 15673 To the. FREEHOLDERS of the County of WILTS GENTLEMEN, The Office of CORONER for this County having become vacant by the death of Mr. WHITMARSH, I am induced to offer myself to your notice as a CANDIDATE to fill that important Station, and beg most respectfully to solicit your 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.. • [ 5646 1 have the honor 10 remain, GENTLEMEN, Your most obedient humble Servant, SALISBURY, Jan. 10, 1829. GEO. SUTTON. To the Freeholders of the County of Wilts. GENTLEMEN, THE CORONERS HIP for this part of the County having become vacant by the death of the late Mr. Whitmarsh, of Wilton, I offer myself a CANDIDATE for that important Office, and respectfully solicit the favour of your Votes and Interests in my be- half. Should I succeed, I pledge myself to execute its duties conscientiously, and I trust with satisfaction to the county. I have the greater confidence in your support, from the fact, that I am the only Candidate for the Office who is of the Medical Profession. Leaving you to de- termine whether the important duties of the Coroner can be so effectually executed without a medical qualification, I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient and humble servant, , ,, HENRY L. TOVEY, Surgeon. Maddington, Wilts, Jan. 19, 1829. [ 5780 ARTIFICIAL TEETH. MR. JONES, SURGEON DENTIST. respectfully announces his re- visit to SALISBURY for a limited period, at Mr. Clapperton's, Catherine- Street, where he may be consulted relative to his pro- fession. Mr. JONES'S superior mechanical contrivance for sup- plying the various imperfections of the mouth, can only be appreciated by those who have resorted to other den- tists, as by his system every advantage and comfort derived front natural teeth is effectually restored ; also a recent discovered cement, that will destroy the nerve of decayed teeth, and effectually remove and prevent the tooth ache. Teeth cleaned, and every operation incident to dental surgery performed with precision. Children's Teeth carefully Regulated. Messrs. ALEX and JONES acknowledge with sincere thanks the very distinguished patronage they continue to receive at their establishment, No. 26, Bridge- street Blackfriars, London. 1571) 3 ' LONDON HOUSE ~ SILVER- STREET. SALISBURY, SELLING OFF. THE Public are most respectfully formed, that on account of an extensive Alteration being about to be made in the SHOPS belonging to J. BOWLES, he is now compelled to offer the whole of his large and valuable STOCK in Linen and Woollen Dra- pery, Silk Mercery, Hosiery, Hats, Umbrellas, & c., 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 yard, the regular price of which is 4d ; good Sheeting ditto, 5d. per yard ; superior long Cloths, 7d. per yard, worth 12( 1-; Prints, good colours and patterns, 4id. per yard, worth 9d.; Town- printed Chintz, warranted fast colours, 9d. per yard, before sold at 14d. ; Ell- wide ditto, 8J1.; ditto ditto, 15d. per yard, worth 2s. 6d. j a large assortment of Norwich Crapes, wide widths, 4id per yard, worth 14d.; ditto ditto, only 8jd. yer yard, worth lfld.; a good article in stuffs fid. per yard. Merino ditto I3d., 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, 21 yard wide, only 20d. per yard ; bed ticks 4 jd. per yard, linen ditto 12d. per yard ; upwards of 50 dozen of silk, thibet, cashmere, & cotton shawls; good silk ditto 4s 6d a bewtiful article in ditto, yard deep in border, only bs. fid. j good drab kerseymeres 3s. per yard, worth « s. bd. t the whole of the superfine and second broad cloths, decidedly cheap; pelisse cloths 2s. 6d. per yard the regular price 4s. 6d. ; very handsome wide thread laccs, beginning at 6d. per yard ; best ditto lOid. usually sold at 2s. per yard ; counterpanes, large sizes, 5s. 6( 1 • good Marseilla quilts 10s « d. each ; blankets Is 9d per pair upwards; a quantity of chinchilla, sable, fitch, squir- rel, lynx, and hempster Furs, at very reduced prices; silk and doth cloaks in every shade and colour ; an as- sortment of hosiery, hats, umbrellas, & c. 03- The FRONTS of the Two SHOPS to be Sold • consisting of Four Bow Windows, glazed and painted, with shutters complete. 15564 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. AWell- educated YOUTH can be ad- mitted as APPRENTICE in a House of respect- ability, in the Wholesale Wine and Spirit Trade. He will board and lodge in the family of the junior partner and the strictest attention will be paid to his morals and pursuits. He will be entitled to the Freedom of the City. The most respectable reference given. A premium re quired Address ( post- paid) to A. B. care of Mr. Spen- cer, 6, St. Mildred's Court, Poultry, London. [ SI172 TO GOVERNESSES. W ANTED, in a private and retired Family,— A young Person to have the Care and Education of four Children, between the age of four and ten years, to instruct in Grammar, Geography, Writing, Arithmetic, and Music, and have no objec ion to make herself generally useful. Letters ( post- paid) addressed to A. B., at the Post- office, Shaftesbury, stating salary, with particulars, & c. & c. will be duly attended to. [ 5883 HAMPSHIRE " ~ WANTED to RENT ( perhaps to Pur- chase),— A comfortable COTTAGE, in a healthy dry situation, containing two parlours, four chambers, and the usual domestic offices, with from 5 to 50 Acres of Land. Or a good FARM- HOUSE, with not exceed- ing 200 Acres, to rent— The neighbourhood of the New Forest will be preferred. Address ( post- paid) with every particular, to J. W. B. Chapter Coffee House, St. Paul's, London. [ 5871 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. A LL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the Estate of the late Miss MARTHA BEALE, or on the late Firm of Misses BEALE and MAY, Schoolmistresses, in the CLOSE of SALISBURY. are requested to send the particulars there*!' to Mr. Robert Squarey, in the Market- place, who is appointed one of the Executors under the will of the aforesaid Martha Beale. And all persons indebted to either of the above Estates, are also desired to pay the amount of their respective debts to the aforesaid Robert Squarey. SALISBURY, Jan. 23, 1839. [ 5844 TO be LET, with immediate possession, A neat COTTAGE and GARDEN, pleasantly situated on the WILTON ROAD, a short distance from Salisbury— The Furniture and Fixtures to be taken at a valuation. For particulars apply to Mr. Dew, solicitor, or Mr. Salmon, cabiuet- maker, & c. New Canal, Salisbury; if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 5875 To GROCERS, DRUGGISTS, AND OTHERS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE. CONTRACT, The FITTINGS and FIXTURES of the Shop of a Grocer and Druggist, who is retiring from business ; including Counters, Nests of Drawers, & c- & c. For particulars, anil to treat for the same, apply to Messrs. Colborne, auctioneers, Lymington ; if by letter, post paid. [ 5858 MARKET- PLACE, ROMSEY. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Freehold DWELLING- HOUSE, with on excellent front SHOP, and extensive Storehouses behind, situate in the centre of the Market- place of Romsey, lain in the occupation 0/ Mr. William Hayward, Tailor and Draper For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply persenally or by letter ( post paidi to Mr. Holmes, attorney at law, Romsey. l57" 3 To BREWERS, PUBLICANS, AND OTHERS. ROSE INN, SALISBURY. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. C. TAYLOR. on the premises, on Wednesday the 4th of February, 182!) All the BREWING UTEN- SILS, STORE CASKS, and part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of the above Inn : Comprising an excellent dome cor per. containing 200 gallons, with grate and brick- work ; 52- bushel mash tub, 3 corners, underback, hop strainer, and every requisite required in an extensive brewery. Also 6 well- seasoned store casks, containing from 45 to 110 hogsheads each ; a few lots of household furniture, and various other articles. The whole will be expressed in catalogues, and may be had 3 days previous to the sale, on the premises, or of the Auctioneer, Brown- street, Salisbury. Sale at eleven 1.' clock precisely. 15790 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE. At the Printing. Office, canal. S***** n"< h «