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

23/02/1829

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Volume Number: CIX    Issue Number: 5611
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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

Date of Article: 23/02/1829
Printer / Publisher:  
Address: The Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury
Volume Number: CIX    Issue Number: 5611
No Pages: 4
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THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. ,„-, ===-_---- - MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1829. PRICE seven- PENCE. te& forii NUMBER 5611 VOLUME CIX. - , 7 Monday's and Tuesdays Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. ; CONSTANTINOPLE",:, Jan. 12. THE. Government is very actively en- gaged in the organization of a fleet, winch is to make its appearance next spring to the Black Sea. It is thought that the Porte will succeed in mantling u with a reinforcement of from 2 to 3,000 teamen that are ex- pected from Egypt. This armament will probably suffice to contend with the naval forces of Russia. The fleet at the Dardanelles is likewise receiving reinforcements, and it is possible that we may soon hear of an engagement between it and the blockading squadron. _ •• _ MADRID, Feb. 2 The dissensions which have so long prevailed in New Spain ( Mexico) have induced our Go- vernment to conceive hopes which may, probably, be soon realised. It is in contemplation to send an expedition of from r,, 000 to 0,000 men to Cuba, to reinforce the army there. By this means there will be 15,000 to lb, 000 men disposable, and ready to land on the coast of Mexico. LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Hit Royal Highness the Puke of Cumber- land landed at Dover at nine o'clock on Saturday morn- ing, from Calais, and arrived at his residence in the. ^ King's Palace, St. James's, about eight o'clock on Sa-. turday evening. The Royal Duke left town about eight o'clock yesterday morning, on a visit to tile King at his; Palace at Windsor, with whom his Royal Highness re- mained till about three o'clock, when his Royal Highness returned to town, and went in the evening to dine with the Duke of Wellington. A Calient Council was held yesterday after- noon, at the Foreign Office, Downing- street. The Mi- nisters remained in deliberation upwards of three hours. A Cabinet Council assembled to day, at two o'clock, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the' Lord Chahcellor, the Duke of Wellington, the Earls Bathurst ami Aberdeen, Mr. Peel, Lord Ellenborough, Viscount Melville, tile Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir George Murray, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, & Mr. Herries. The following is a copy of the last Resolution of the Catholic Association of Ireland, announcing the dissolution of that body. It was received this morning from Mr. O'Gornran, Secretary to the Catholics of Ireland: " CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION— Corn Exchange, Dub- lin, Feb. 12, III2U Sir Thomas Esmonde, Bart, in the chair: Moved by Richard Sheill, Esq., Seconded by John Lawless, Esq., and carried unanimously— That the Catholic Association, on its rising this day, do stand totally dissolved." DUBLIN, Feb. 13.— The Association dissolved last night with not more than 10 dissentient voices, though tile meeting was as crowded with numbers as any that hail been previously held. The discussion lasted from three till nine o'clock. This measure has given great satisfaction to the Catholics and their friends. A letter was received from London, from Mr. O'Connell, in the morning in which he seemed to steer a middle course, leaving the Association to judge for themselves. There is little doubt, however, if Mr. O'Connell were here, that he would concur in the general feeling, and approve of the course that has been adopted. It the Duke of Wel- lington and Mr. Peel have lost popularity on the one side, they have gained it on the other. In the course of the Speeches their names, when used, were loudly cheered. The Association terminated its existence in three cheers for Daniel O'Connell and the Marquis of Anglesea.. Ill Mr. O'Connell's letter, which was read at the meeting above alluded to, he says:—" I cannot bring myself, for the present, to advise the immediate dissolu- tion of the Association. No man living would go farther than I would to conciliate the Protestant mind, and to reconcile the mistaken. I am exceedingly anxious to conciliate every .' ingle Protestant in the British dominions, hut I shudder at the idea of pleading guilty to the charges contained against us in what is called the King's Speech, but what is known to be the language, not of our gracious Sovereign, but of his Ministers. Ireland never yet trusted but she was betrayed— that truth is BOW per- petually before my eyes. But great as my reluctance is to dissolve the Association before the law terminates its career, 1 am bound to add, that it is the unanimous opinion of all our old and consistent supporters in Parlia- ment, that the Association should, as soon as it can do so, dissolve itself. In this' opinion Lords Milton ,' end Ebrington, Messrs. Villers Stuart, the Knight of Kerry, Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Power, Sir J. Newport, Mr S. Rico, Sir F. Burdett, with a long list of other friends, in both houses, concur. With respect to conditions, I have heard ( hat it certainly is not intended to interfere with the forty- shilling free- holders. It is also believed that the Duke of Wellington does not intend to seek for any species of vetoistical arrangements. This is very consolatory. To this, how- ever, 1 desire to pledge myself, to use all the constitutional means in my power to procure the defeat of any Eman- cipation Bill coupled with either of thes, i measures. Never, never will we consent to receive emancipation at the expense of die Forty- Shilling Freeholders, or of the discipline of our Church." _ A petition is now in course of signature at Dublin, requesting that his Majesty, in consideration of the great national advantage to be derived from such a step, will be pleased to recall the Marquis of Anglesea to the Viceroyalty of Ireland. The petition to his Majesty and the two bouses of parliament against the claims of the Roman Catholics have been signed by upwards of 8,000 of the inhabitants of this city and hamlets— Norfolk Chronicle. Anti- Catholic Meeting at Bristol.— The report of this meeting, given in the Bristol Journal of Saturday, says :—" Calculating from the density of the crowd and the wide area it extended over, we should be inclined to believe the number of persons present was upwards of 20,000— from IS, 000 to 20.000 is certainly a moderate estimate. All the windows commanding a view of the hustings were thronged with spectators as were also the house- tops and many of the trees immediately in front of than. In the great multitude assembled, we assert, without fear of contradiction, that not .' 100 friends of the Catholics, and of Civil and Religions Liberty, as their • placards called them, held up their hands against the petition that was so gloriously carried." A counter- petition to that which was agreed to at the above meeting, and expressing that the peti- tioners hailed will satisfaction the King's iecommenda- tion to Parliament to review the laws which impose civil disabilities on bis Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, was placed ill the Exchange at Bristol for signatures. Much angry feeling, and some rioting, have grown out of the proceedings at the Bristol And Catholic Meeting on Thursday last. The counter pen lion, in the • space from Thursday afternoon to Saturday afternoon, received 2,01) 1 names, including many of the highest respectability. At that period a mob got possession of the petition, and tore it in pieces. In consequence of this and succeeding outrages, the Mayor suggested that the petition should be withdrawn, as a means of preserving the peace of the city— a suggestion that was readily com- plied with ; and the Committee for conducting the Peti- tion then sent for the sheets to the various places where • they had been deposited, and they will be sent to Parlia- ment in the unfinished state in which they now are, accompanied with an attestation of the Mayor to the:. Legislature that it had been withdrawn at the request of the Magistrates, in order to prevent any further interrup- tion of the peace of the city. From the Frontiers of Servia.— Letters from Constantinople, received at Belgrade, mention that M. Janbert had had several conferences with] the Rels Effendi, and appeared to hope that his mission would be successful. It is stated, in a letter from Lisbon, that the Civil Governor of Oporto, Ayres Pinto, a decided partizan of the Queen, is likely to succeed Count Rio Pardo as Minister of War. The whole Government, however, was so disorganized, and the arrangements for putting down Don Miguel were so far advanced, that a confident expectation was entertained of the speedy res- toration of the constitutional system. LISBON, Jan. ' 20.— The inhabitants of this city Jin, I to- day the pleasure of seeing his Majesty, accompa- nied by the Infantas, his august sisters, pass through the streets of the capital to the splendid Church' of St. Mary, where he was received in the usual form by the Chapter, when Te Deum was performed for his Majesty's happy recovery from his illness. On leaving the Church his Majesty was welcomed by an immense multitude with the warmest acclamations, and at night the city was spontaneously illuminated. Advices from Bombay, of the 2' 2d Oct. men- tion serious disputes as having occurred between the King's Judges of that Presidency and the Company's servants respecting the jurisdiction of the Court. The Journal du Commerce says, the accounts received from Lyons state that one- third of the popula- tion is out of employ, but it is intended to set them to • work on the highways, at two- pence per day. Madame Catalani is at present on a visit with some friends at Clifton. It is asserted that the quantity of corn ware- housed ill the various granaries of London is so great, as To render it necessary to refuse the cargoes of several ships laden with grain. They have, therefore, been com- pelled to proceed TO other ports to unload. BROUGH, Feb. H16— Our Hop market re- mains without alteration as to the currency, but very firm for all good hops. New Sussex pockets 80s. to88s.; Kent 84,. to I IMs. : Mid East East ditto 105 to 135s.; Kent bags 70s. to 120s. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Feb. l6— We are still very moderately supplied with Wheat and Flour from our own coast; but the arrivals continuing abundant from abroad, our Mealing Trade is in consequence ex- ceedingly dull, and even the best runs must be noted full 2s. per quarter lower, whilst but little progress can be made in the middling or inferior descriptions, even at a farther reduction. Barley is full Is. per quarter cheaper ; and Beans and Peas meet a heavy sale, at a similar decline in value. We are largely supplied with Oats, both from our own coast and Ireland, and the sales are exceedingly dull, and on worse terms than this day se'nnight. Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, new, 50s to fills ; Fine 02s to fi5s ; White, new, 60s to Wis; Fine 70s to 71s; Superfine 7i! s to 75s; Rye 32s to 38s; Barley 27- s to 30s; Fine 35s to 30s; Malt 50s to 58s; Fine fills to IBs ; Hog Peas 30s to 30s; Maple 30s to 37s; White 3 « s to 40s; Boilers 42s to 4- ls; Small Beans .36s to 40s; Tick Beans 29s to 31s; Harrow 34s to 35s; Feed Oats I3 » to 18s ; Fine 22s to 2 Is; Poland ditto 15s to 20s; Fine 24s to 26s; Potatoe do. 28s to 29s: Fine 30s to 31s. Flour per sack : Fine 65s to 70s; Second 60s to f> 5s. Bread .-— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 12d. SEEDS, Feb. 16 The Seed Trade is gradually getting brisk on account of the season advancing. Per Cwt Red Clover: English new, fine, 40s to 64s; foreign ditto, 50s to 70s ; old ditto, 30s to G5s— White Clover: New English, 40s to 70s; fine, 80s; old, 60s to 85s; superfine, 100s Trefoil: New, 14a to 34s; old, fine, 40s Caraway: English, 44s to4fis,: coriander, 17s to 10s. ' ' . SMITHFIELD, Feb. 16 We are well supplied with Beasts to- day, both in number and quality; and a de- cline of 2d. per stone has taken place. The quantity of Sheep being moderate, the trade is brisk, fully supporting 5s. 8d. for the best Downs. Calves are very short in supply, and such as are good are quickls disposed of at 6s There is no alteration in Pork. Beef3s6d to4slOd; Mutton4s4d to5sfid; Veal4s0d to ( is 0: 1; Pork 4s to 5s 8d ; per stone of 8lbs. to sink the offal Head of Cattle this day : Beasts 2713. Sheep 16,160. Calves 102. Pigs 130. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, l!) d to 20il per lb. ; Ditto, 60 to 66bs. 22d to 23d ; Dressing Hides ltd to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 17d to 21( 1; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. I4id to 16i. jd ; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 16i.'. d to 19d; Ditto, 1 SftT to 21( 1; Calfskins, 30 to 401bs. " Hid to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 24( 1 to 30d; Ditto, 70 to 8() lbs. 22( 1 to 25d; Small Seals, Greenland, 21d to 22( 1; Large ditto, 14d to 17( 1; Tanned Horse Hides, 16d to 19d per lb.; Spanish ditto, 22d to 20,1. Raze Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s 0d to 3s 4d ; Middlings 2s 6d to 2s 0d ; Ordinary Is 10d to 2s 0,1; Market Calf each 7s. Town Tallow 44s 0d per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 41s fid; White, ditto 43s 0d ; Soapx! itto39s fid; Melting Stuff 35s; Do. Rough— s; Graves20s; Good Dregs5s. AYoung MAN, in the West of England, who is about 25 years of age, of good character and of sober habits, and in comfortable circumstances, wishes to meet a FEMALE who is desirous of entering into ma- trimonial bonds : she must be between 24 and 30 years of age, and must be possessed of property and privileges to the amount of £ 500. Any one who may be so kind as to favour him with their acceptance of this offer, might rely on it that they will meet one that is every way calculated both in circumstances and in disposition to render her condition comfortable. Honour and secrecy might be relied on N. B. This advertisement will only be re- peated once—— All letters addressed C. P. M. Post Office, Warminster, Wilts, free of postage, will be duly attended to. [ 613H ADVANTAGEOUS OFFER. A Gentleman, resident in the most select part of UPPER CANADA, between Kingston and York, on the Lake Ontario, proposes returning there in the Spring, and would he happy to join a Family of re- spectability, disposed to make a good Purchase ( or by exchange of Property, the Advertiser paying a difference, ad valorem), and to settle in that Province, receiving also the benefit of his local knowledge in travelling up the country— For full particulars, apply personally, or by letter ( post paid), to H. Rudall, Esq. solicitor, No. 11, Clements Inn. | 6044 £ 1500, £ 600, £ 500, and £ 400. THE above several SUMS to be advanced on Freehold Landed Security, or Land Copyhold of Inheritance. For further particulars and to treat for the same, apply at the Offices of Messrs. Ryley and Matthews, solicitors, Hungerford, Berks, ( if by letter, post- paid.) [ 6052 "£ 3000 TRUST MONEY, at Four per Cent., ready to be ADVANCED, in one Sum, or several Sums of not less than £ 500, on approved Freehold Security Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury. [ 6125 WANTED, in a Grammar School,— A well qualified ENGLISH ASSISTANT, who is also capable of assisting in the junior Classical Depart- ment - Letters, post- paid, addressed to the Printers, will be duly attended to. [ 5008 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIAN'S. WANTED by a SURGEON, in full practice in Town,— An APPRENTICE; who, in addition to numerous professional advantages, will be allowed to attend Lectures, & c. during the last year of his apprenticeship. He will be treated as a member of the family, and have every requisite attention paid to his comfort Address ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr, Ber- ridge, ironmonger to his Majesty, Windsor, Berks. N. I! Mr. Berridge is likewise in want of an APPRENTICE. [ 0124 WANTED,— A YOUTH about 16, as a FOOTMAN. He will be expected to have a respectable knowledge of his place as an in- door servant, to wait at table, clean plate, ,& c. He must bear an ex- cellent character for sobriety, honesty, and cleanliness; and if he has lived in a genteel Family under a Butler, it would be considered as a recommendation. Apply ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Kingsbury, grocer, Ringwood. [ Ii090 WANTED in a small family in the neighbourhood of Salisbury,— A good COOK, who perfectly understands her business, and can bring an unexceptionable character.— There is no dairy. Enquire of the Printers. Letters to be post paid. TO 1— The ADVOWSON of the RECTORY of COLDASHTON, in the county of Gloucester, situate about five miles from Bath, 011 the high road to Chel- tenham, and about nine miles from Bristol. The Rec- tory comprises- a comfortable Residence, 82 Acres of Glebe, and all the Great and Small Tithes arising from 2000 Acres, and producing ail income from 7 to 800/. per annum There is no modus existing in the parish The population is small, and the age of the Incumbent 57 years For further particulars apply to Mr. Edward Batchellor, Grosvenor- place, Bath. ['> 137 TOLLARD FARNHAM, DORSET. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 1- — All those TWO FREEHOLD TENEMENTS or DWELLING- HOUSES and GARDEN, with con- venient and necessary offices thereto belonging, called Sweatman's, and now occupied by " Mrs. Sarah Barrett, and Mr. Eli Barrett. For a view, apply to the tenants; and for further par- ticulars and to treat, to Mr. Adam Barrett, the owner of Tollard Royal, Wilts; or at the office of Mr. George Chitty, solicitor, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury. [ 0127 TIMBER. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 1 200 OAK TREES; 150 Ash Trees, mostly fit for Cooper's use; 200 Beech Trees; 300 Fir Trees, very large; also a quantity of good long Fir, Larch, and Ash Poles Apply personally, or by letter, post- paid, to Mr. Arthur Legge, Pythouse, near Salisbury. [ 0081) ~ SUPERIOR TIMBER. R| PO lie SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, either together or separately,—! I7 OAK, fit ELM, and 55 ASH TREES, lying at WILCOT, Wilts. The Oak and Elm being of unusually large dimensions, and superior quality, are particularly well calculated for naval and other purposes, requiring prime timber. It idso possesses the advantage of being immediately con- tiguous to the Kennet and Avon Canal. • For a view apply to Charles King, at Wilcot; and for particulars and to treat, to Mr. Hayward, Land Agent, Devizes; if by letter, post- paid. 158118 THE Patent SElDLLTZ & SELTZER POWDERS, for making a correct imitation of the waters of these Springs, are prepared genuine only by the Inventors, Messrs. SAVORY, MOORE, and CO. Chemists to the Royal Family, 136, New Bond- street, and 220, Regent- street, London, where the ABSORBENT or HEAIRRlit; HN LOZENGES, first prepared in 1703, from a recipe of the late Dr. Jenner, may be had : also, the Pectoral IPECACUANHA LOZENGES, for colds, coughs, & c. The increasing demand for these prepara- tions, and the estimation they are held in by the public, are the surest proofs of their utility: . Sold at the Printing Office, 011 the Canal, Salisbury ; Messrs, Randalls, Southampton, & C. & c. 10017 FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY maintains its long- established Repu tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It d sp2ls the common Head- Ach, and is of singular utility in cases of Deafness ; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. 10070 The Proprietors of this Suuff were on the 30th of 13ny 1820 authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, If ants, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found immediate bene. it on commencing its use, and particularly recommends that it should be. taken at bed time. Sold in canisters, price Is. l. Jd. each, by the joint Pro- prietors, NEWBERY and SONS, St. Paul's Church- yard, London, arid BRODIE and DOWDING, Salisbury; sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines. ( ij- Be. particular in asking for " Collins'* Cephalic Snuff," and observe that the words " F•'. Nexcbery, No. 45, St. PauC: i Church- yard," are engraved on the Stamp. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIORS. ANY Person having a Claim or Demand on the Estate of Mr. CHARLES NOTLEY, late of Blandford Forum, in the County of Dorset, Tallow Chandler, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. William Henville, Mr, John Dnrden, or Mr-, Henry Abbott, Ids Executors, that the same may be examined,; and. all persons indebted to the said Charles ^• J* itlpvec( f, ised, are desired forthwith to pay the amount of. there respective debts to the said Executors. , BLANDFORD, Feb. 13, 1820. [ 6126 TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. TC^ OK, SALE by PRIVATE. CONTRACT, . — The entire STOCK in TRADE of a DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY : consisting of a mahogany counter with drawers, large and small nests of drawers, tincture and powder bottles, syrup jars, ointment pots, with all other the usual requisites for carrying on the said business. Application may be made to Mr. William Brownjohn, Auctioneer, New- street, Sarum; if by letter the postage must be paid. | 6064 ~ F1S1IERTON ANGER, WILTS. [ 6106 TO be LET, and entered on at Lady- day next That old- established PUBLIC HOUSE, called the ANGEL, situate at Fisherton Anger aforesaid, and within five minutes walk of the Market- Place of Salisbury. The premises have under- gone a compleat repair, and from its situation and exten- sive Stabling, present many advantages to a person hav- ing a connection in the West of England. Terms mode- rate, and the coming in easy For particulars and to treat apply, if by letter, post- paid, to Mrs. Cusse, Three Swans Inn, or Air. C. Taylor, auctioneer, Salisbury. TO GROCERS. AYOUNG MAN, who has recently served his Apprenticeship in a very respectable Wholesale and Retail House in the West of England, wishes to engage himself as an ASSISTANT in the above business. The most unexceptionable references will be given. Letters ( post- paid) addressed A. B. at the Post office, Bruton, will be immediately replied to. [ 5075 WANTED, in a respectable Farm- House,— A DAIRY MAID, who perfectly un- derstands the management of a Dairy. None need apply whose character will not bear the strictest investigation for honesty, sobriety, & c. [ til45 Sixteen DAIRY COWS, 26 HEIFERS, HACKNEY, 3 COLTS, and 23 PIGS. WICK FARM, four Miles from. Ringwood, five from Christchurch, and two from Hum Bridge. TO be| SOLD by ACTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Monday the 0th day of March, 1828,— The following LIVE STOCK, the pro- perty of Mr. Richard Hopkins, leaving Wick Farm : Comprising 7 good dairy cows and calves, 9 ditto forward in calf; 8 three- year- old heifers, some of them in calf; 10 two- year- old ditto, 8 yearling ditto, 2 two- year- old bulls, a useful black hackney mare, fit for saddle or gig, rising 5 years old ; a bay cart colt, 2 years old ; 2 black pony colts, rising 2 years; 4 breeding sows, and 24 young pigs. Refreshments will be provided from eleven o'clock till twelve, when the sale will commence. [ 6143 LYTCHET INCLOSURE, I, JOHN SIMS, the sole Commissioner named and appointed by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of Parliament made and passed in the fifty- eighth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, entitled "' An Act for inclosing Lands in the parishes of Lytchet Matravers and Lytchet Minster, in the county of Dorset," Do hereby give Notice, that I intend to hold a Sitting or Meeting, for executing the powers vested in me in and by the said Act, at the house of Philip Bragg Warren, called the New Inn, in WIM- BORNE, in the said county of Dorset, on Friday the 6th day of March next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of producing a Statement or Account of all Sums of Money by me received and expended, or due in the execution of this Act, in order that the same may be examined, balanced, and allowed, agreeably to the pro- visions of the said Act: And on the same day and place aforesaid, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of executing my Award ; which said Award will be produced at the house of William Furmage, called the Peter's Finger Inn, in the parish of Lytchet Minster aforesaid, on the following day ( Saturday the 7th), at 12 o'clock, for the execution of such of the parties thereto as do not attend the above Meeting at Wimborne. JOHN SIMS. Dated \& th February, 1828. [ 6134 CORTON INCLOSURE. WE, the Commissioners named and ap- pointed in and by an Act of Parliament passed in the last session of Parliament, intituled " An Act for dividing and allotting Lands in the Manor of Corton, within the parish of Boyton, in the county of Wilts." do hereby give Notice, that we have set out and appointed the following PRIVATE CARRIAGE ROADS, DRIFT- WAYS, and BRIDLEWAYS, through and over the Lands and Grounds by the said Act directed to be divided and allotted, as in our judgment are necessary, ( to wit)— One private Carriage Road and Driftway, of the breadth of forty feet, called Down Drove, branching out of Rise Way. near the public well, in a south- west direction to the allotment of Ambrose Patient in respect of his copy- hold estate called Flowers. One private Carriage Road and Driftway, of the breadth of thirty feet, called White Sheet Road, branching out of Corton Road at White Sheet Hill, and extending Southwestwards to join Rise Way. One other private Carriage Road and Driftway, of the breadth of thirty feet and upwards, called Corton Barn Road, branching out of Corton Road, at White Sheet Hill, and extending Southward in its present course towards Corton Barn. One other private Carriage Road and Driftway, of the breadth of thirty- feet and upwards, called Barrow Hill Road, from Corton Village in its present course by Stephen Oakes Cottage, to join Corton Barn Road. ' One other Private Carriage Road and Driftway, of the breadth of twenty feet, called " Heytesbury Road," ex- tending northward from the garden of a cottage called Goddard's, ovet the easter) boundary of Low Field, by Corton" Medil Hedge, to the Bourn Ditch at the north- west corner of die said mead, and thence westwards by the side of the Bourn Ditch to its entrance into an ancient lane to Heytesbury. One other Private Carriage Road and Driftway, of the breadth of thirty feet, called the Drove, branching out of the Heytesbury Road, and extending southeastward over Corton Meadow to allotments to Ambrose Patient. One other Private Carriage Road and Driftway and Public Footway, of the breadth of twenty feet and upwards, called " Marsh Road," beginning at the north end of Corton village, and extending over the west side of Corton Marsh to its entrance into Sleigh Lane. One other Private Carriage Road and Driftway and Public Footway, of the breadth of twelve feet, called " Potticary's Road," branching out of Marsh Road, at the north end of Corton village, and extending over the south- west and north sides of Corton Marsh to tile home- stead of William Potticary. And we have caused a map thereof to be deposited at the office of Stephen Francis Phelps, in Warminster, Wilts, for the inspection of ail parties concerned. Who- ever shall think themselves or the public aggrieved by the Roads so set out, or because of any Roads omitted to be set out, may exhibit their cause of complaint to us at our Meeting, to be held at the house of Sarah Snelgrove, called the Red Lion Inn, in Heytesbury, in the county of Wilts, on Tuesday the 17th day of March next, at eleven o'clock in th « forenoon. Given under our hands, this 18th day of February, 1829. THOS. DAVIS. MICHL. . JOHN FESTING. fiOSO] ARTHUR LEGGE. FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROATS, & C. AN extensive sale for sixtv years proves the superiority of GREENOUGH's TOLU LO- ZENGES, for the cure of Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The genuine only have R. HAYWARD printed on the Stamps ; by whom they are prepared, as successor to the Inventor. Sold by R. Hajward, Chemist, Kingsland Road, London, ( the. Proprietor.) in Boxes at l. i. I) jd. each; and by his appointment, at the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury; and the Venders of Patent Medicines gene- rally: where also may be had, GREENOJGH'S TINC- TURES, for preserving the Teeth and Gums, and curing the Tooth- ache ; inbottles at Is. 1 ^ rl. and 2a. 9J. each. PROTESTANTISM THE GLORIOUS STAN- DARD OF ENGLAND! This day is published, price 2d. closely printed on a large Sheet, THE Whole of that admirable PRE- FACE to the " New Interpretation of the Apo- calvpse." By the Rev. G. CROLY. The object of the present publication is to show the happy effects of Protestantism on the British Constitution, and the reverse of Catholicism. The Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy are respectfully in- formed, that if the number of 100 be purchased, they will be forwarded free to any part of England. A liberal allowance to those purchasing to give away. Weymouth: Printed and published by B. Benson ; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; Moore and Sydenham, Poole; and Zillwood, Dorchester. Ifil32 This Day is published, Price 2*., OUTLINE of a PLAN for RAISING PROVINCIAL CAPITAL, and establishing PUBLIC COUNTY BANKS, in addition to the existing COUNTRY BANKS, to meet the expenses of a Gold and Sterling Mint Note Currency. BY RICHARD MOORE, ESQ. Author of the Pamphlet for producing Sterling Mint Notes— the Idea of an Adjustment of the Standard through such means— and other Publications . advo- cating these objects. London : printed for Ridgways, Piccadilly ; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. 16139 GREAT DURNFORD, 6 MILES FROM SALISBURY. TO be LET, and entered on at Lady Day,— A good DWELLING- HOUSE: consist- ing of six good bed- rooms, two parlours, kitchen, brew- house, and other convenient offices; large walled- in Garden, with stable and other out- buildings. [ 6129 Enquire of Mr. R. Dear, Durnford. GENTEEL RESIDENCE, within HALF a MILE of ANDOVER. TO he LET for a Term, with possession at Lady- day : comprising a DWELLING- HOUSE, with two good sitting rooms, two kitchens, five bed- rooms, and convenient offices; walled- in garden, well stocked, stable, chaise- house, barn, farm- yard and cottage de- tached, with seven acres of land adjoining. The premises are surrounded by an ornamental plan- tation, pleasantly situated on an eminence, commanding a view of the country, and in the neighbourhood of se- veral . packs of hounds. Application ( letters, post- paid) to Messrs. Coles and Earle, Andover. [( 1001 WILTS— DONHEAD SAINT MARY. TO be LETT, and entered upon imme- diately,— A very comfortable RESIDENCE for a small family, pleasantly situated : Consisting of a Dwel- ling- House, with convenient and roomy outhouses, gar- den, orchard, and about 7 acres of Water Meadow Land. The premises are in good repair, and the rent and taxes will be found moderate. F'or further particulars apply to Mr. Wm. Horder, Donhead St. Mary ; or Mr. P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury. — Letters to be post paid. 16046 TO be LET for a Term,—, A desirable . RESIDENCE, replete with every convenience, and fit for the immediate reception of a small family, called COTTAGE GREEN, in the parish of St, James, Shaftesbury, with a large Walled pleasure and kitchen garden, stable, coach- house, and other convenient offices, and 10 acres of excellent Pasture Land,' contiguous to the dwelling- house— This Residence is most delightfully situated near the town of Shaftesbury; commands a southerly view of the extensive and fertile Vale of Black- moor, and is particularly healthy, being completely pro- tected by hills from the north and east winds.— The rent and taxes arc moderate. For further particulars and to treat for the same, apply to P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury ; if by letter, post paid. ' 16047 SEMLEY AND TISBURY, WILTS. Capital DAIRY FARM, with about 35 Acres of ARABLE LAND. TO be LETT for a Term, from Lady Day next,— BINLEY FARM, consisting of a very good Farm- House, with suitable outbuildings, and about 185 acres of Land, in a high state of cultivation.— The principal part of the Lands are in the parish of Tis- bury, where woduses of 3d. for each cow, and lid. the calf, exist. Mr. Jame3 . lay, the bailiff at Pythouse, will shew the Lands, and give any further particulars that may be re- quired ; and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury. 16045 SEMLEY, WILTS. TO be LET, and entered upon at Lady- Day next, A CORN and DAIRY FARM, called WEST WOOD, comprising a Farm House and 83 acres of Land. Henry Doggerell will shew the Farm ; and for further particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury. | C087 GILLINGHAM, DORSETSHIRE. ECCLIFF MILL. TO be LET, for a Term, and entered upon immediately,— The above well- established CORN and GRIST MILL, with 3 pair of Stones, 2 Water Wheels, and 10 acres of capital Land. Mr. Ellen, the present tenant, will shew the Mill and Lands; and for further particulars, apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury. [ 6030 TO be LETT from Michaelmas next,— BITTERNE FARM, near Southampton. [ 5955 For particulars, apply to Mr. Cheney, at Ower, or Mr. R. E. N. Lee, No. 43, Lincoln's- Inn- Fields, London. SAINT MARY'S, SOUTHAMPTON. Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY for Investment. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BENWELL, at the Star Inn, SOUTHAMPTON, on Tuesday 17th day of March, 1829, at two o'clock, in two Lots,— All that VALUABLE FREEHOLD PREMISES, late the Property and Residence of John Robbins, Esq. deceased, situate at St. Mary's. Lot I. The substantial well- built FREEHOLD DWEL- LING HOUSE, consisting of entrance hall, capital stair case, 3 lofty sitting rooms, six good bed rooms, servants' apartments, kitchen, cellars, convenient offices, together with an excellent garden. Lot 2 A well Brick- built double COACH- HOUSE, and THREE- STALL STABLE with Lofts over, and a good Yard behind the same ; situate at St. Mary's. For further particulars and to view the premises, apply to the Auctioneer ; if by letter, post- paid. [ 0099 CHARLTON, NEAR ANDOVER, HANTS. TO Be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Mason's Arms Inn, in ANDOVER, by THOS. RAWLINS, On Monday the 23d day of February, 1829, at three o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless previously dis- posed of hi' Private Contract, of which due notice will be given),— All that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, and Outbuildings,' with an excellent walled- in Garden, situate CHARLTON', ill the parish of Andover, and in the occupation ' of Mr. Thomas May, tailor. And also, all that other MESSUAGE or TENE- MENT, Garden, and Premises, adjoining the above, and in the occupation of Mr. Dowling. The above Property is Freehold, and will be sold either together or separately. The whole of the Garden contains nearly three quarters of an acre, and a considerable part thereof abuts on the street of Charlton, and is well adapted for building on. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. Further particulars may be known on application to Messrs. Coles and Earle, solicitors, or to Mr. Rawlins, Auctioneer, Andover. | 6005 NEW FOREST, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at LYND- HURST, by Order of the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Lowther, William Dacres Adams, and Henry Dawkins, Esquires, Commissioners of His Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, on Thursday the 5th ( lav of March, 1829,— A quantity of superior SQUARED OAK TIMBER, Cast Oak, Oak Trees with their Tops, Navy Beech Tops, Beech Ends, Fir arid Alder Poles, Wood and Faggots. Particulars of which will appear in a future Paper ; also in the Condi- tions of Sale. For further particulars apply to Mr. Turner, New Park, Lyndhurst. [ 6000 SOMERSET. Fat Oven, Hackney Mare, prime Old Hay, Cider, Casks, and various other Effects. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JEANES, in the large Stable Yard at Touthill- House, Wincanton, on Wednesday, February 25th, 1828, at two o'clock in the afternoon, viz Four FAT OXEN, a Weanling Calf, Hackney Mare rising four years old, in Foal, a Rick of prime Old Meadow Hay, about six- teen Tons, ( which may be taken off the premises), about ten Hogsheads of good Cider, several iron- bound casks, ( from five to ten hogsheads each,) and six pipe ditto; three saddles and bridles ; lead cistern, lar^ e bin or corn chest, long ladder, about six thousand good ceiling laths, four sash windows glazed, eight window frames, several deal window shutters, and a variety of other articles. N. B.— The Live Stock and Hay may be viewed any time previous to the sale, on application to Mr. . Willi in Knight, of Bayford. [ 0131 CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GE- NERAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, for Advanced Ago, 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, F3sq. 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, no? 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 pari of the Globe. 6. 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 t 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, Romsev. 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. ROYAL OAK INN, PEWSEY, WILTS. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, all that capital FREEHOLD INN, called the ROYAL OAK, situate near the Market Place, in the town of PEWSEY; with a good Garden, and about 2 acres of rich Meadow Land behind the same. The House is substantially brick- built with a respectable frontage, and contains 2 parlours, 1 large sitting room, bar and tap room, 4 bed rooms, 3 attics, beer and wine cellars, detached wash and brewhouses, good stabling, and various other out- buildings. The situation insures business to an almost unlimited extent, there being only one more Inn, in the populous market town of Pewsey," which contains upward of 2,000 inhabitants. The Purchaser may have immediate possession; and two thirds of the Purchase Money may remain on mortgage if required. F'or further particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Stephen Allen, on the premises, if by letter, post- paid. ' 10057 WILTSHIRE. ' TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and SON, on Monday the 23d day of February, 1829, at the King's Arms Inn, FONTHILL BISHOP,— All the modern HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE of Mr. Geo. Baker, quitting the said Inn : Com- prising four- post and field bedsteads, with white furni- ture, and window curtains to correspond; 1 press bed- stead, and servant's ditto; 7 well- seasoned feather beds, bolsters and pillowy, mattress, walnut- tree chest of drawers, dressing tables, swing glasses, wash- handstands, basons and ewers, night tables, large quantity of bed and table linen, Marseilles and other quilts, blankets, and other chamber requisites; set of mahogany dining tables, 6 mahogany chairs with hair seats, cherry- tree bureau, oak dining and tea tables, mahogany work ditto, 30- hour clock in oak case, 6 painted rush- bottom chairs, fenders and fire irons, plated candlesticks, japan lea trays, tea caddies, set of china; wine, beer, and other glasses; Kid- derminster carpet and hearth rug, 2 large oak chests, a general assortment of kitchen and culinary articles, large dresser and shelves with drawers complete, drinking tables, . pewter quarts, pints, and spirit measures; side saddle and bridle, large corn bin, beer horsing, tubs, buckets, pails, & c. Sale at twelve o'clock precisely, on account of the number of lots. [ 6043 TO COMMOM BREWERS & OTHERS. A most desirable Freehold PUBLIC HOUSE for Sale. To be SOLD by AUCTION, on Tuesday tile 24th of February next, on the pre- mises, at three o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given,) subject to such conditions as will be then pro- duced,— All that old- established and well- accustomed House, called the SWAN INN, situate at BROADWAY, in the county of Dorset, with the brewhouse, cellars, stables, an extensive garden and orchard, with a most convenient Malthouse attached. The above premises are a capital investment for money, being well calculated for carrying on the Brewing and Malting Business to a great extent, and with every pos- sible convenience, at a small expence: it adjoins the turnpike road leading from Weymouth to London, and is distant only three miles from that delightful watering- place, Weymouth, and five miles from the county town of Dorchester The London, Bath, Bristol, and South- ampton Coaches, stop every ( lay at the above House. The Stock of Beer, Malt, Fixtures, & c. will be re- quired to be taken by the purchaser at a valuation. For further particulars, and to treat for the same, ap- plication to be made to Mr. Legg, solicitor, Weymouth ; if by letter, the postage to be paid. N. B. Part of the purchase money may remain on security of the said premises Jan. 1829. | 6059 BEAMINSTER, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, I JOHN PATCH, at the White Hart Inn, Beamins- ter, in the county of Dorset, on Tuesday the 24th day of February, 1829, at four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be produced,— The undermen- tioned DWELLING HOUSES, LANDS, and PRE- MISES, situated in Beaminster aforesaid, late the pro- perty of Mr. Warr, deceased. Lot 1. DWELLING- HOUSE. and Offices adjoining, with a Garden behind the same, all in good repair, situate in St. Mary Well- street, now in the occupation of John Hansford. Lot2. A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, in good and substantial repair, situated in the Fore- place, well adapted for business requiring a public situation, containing one large room which may be converted into a shop, two good parlours, kitchen, cellar, pantry, and brewhouse, with a very good pump in the same ; six bed rooms, and three attics; also a court, with an exceeding good three- stall stable and saddle house, and a walled Garden behind the same, in the occupation of Mr. John Warr. Lot 3. A large BUILDING in exceeding good repair, situated in the Market- place, comprising a Town Hall, with the Shambles under, containing 10 butchers' stalls, and a good Dwelling House and Shop adjoining the same; also a round House, with the Tolls of the Markets and Fairs, held under the Church of Sarum for three good lives, the respective ages of 32, 11, and 7 years. Lot 4. A DWELLING- HOUSE and SHOP, situated in the Fore- place, with a Court and Stable adjoining, and a pump of very excellent water, now in the occupation of Mr. Rob. Hamilton, grocer ; the whole in good repair. Lot5. A Piece of MEADOW LAND, part or parcel of Beaminster Wood Common, containing 3 acres and 36 perches, more or less, situated near the town? adjoining the road leading to Crewkerne, in the occupation of Mr. James Meech. The above Lots are parts or parcels of the Manors of Beaminster Prima and Secunda. | 6067 For a view of the same, and further particulars, apply to Messrs. J. & R. Warr, at their' Counting House. INGLISH'S SCOTS PILLS. THE TRUE SCOTS PILLS, by DR. ANDERSON, Physician to King Chaeles the First, are prepared by B. H. INGLISH, No. Ifi5, 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. I! They are recommended in Liquorice Powder to prevent their sticking together. May be had of most respectable Medicine Venders in the Kingdom Price. 1W. each Box. 01- Be careful to observe the Bill they arc wrapt in is signed B. H. INGLISH, and that his name is on the Stamp 0 J- Ask for Inglish's Scots Pills. [ 806 MARLBOROUGH, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTALL, on, the Premises, on Thursday the second day of April, 1829, at twelve o'clock in the fore- noon, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of whicn due notice will be given,)— A very Gentlemanly newly- erected RESIDENCE, environed by Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, and two productive Paddocks of two Acres each. The HOUSE contains large and Jofty dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms and library, with corresponding offices; nine best bed- rooms, three dressing rooms and attics. It has every complete professional offices, with brewhouse, laundry, stabling for five horses and double coach- house adjoining The above Property is situated in the best and most retired part of the town of Marlborough, which is in the midst of a good Sporting Country Particulars, with the conditions of sale, may be 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). | 5fiin TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, at the Vine, at OWER, on Tuesday the 3d March, at 12 o'clock,— The following Lois of OAK TIMBER, standing on tlie; Manor of PAULTONS, near Romsey:— No. of Trees. J? ret, 13 Coal's Coppice 1361 143 Coals ditto 5162 17 Penny's Row 1090 23.. Ditto 907 64 . Park", '' 3732 260 Total 12252 One- fifth of the purchase- money to he paid to Messrs. Footners and Co. on the day of the Sale, and proper se- curities to be given to Messrs. Daman and Co. for the payment of the remainder by two instalments, viz. two. fifths to be paid to Messrs. Footners and Co. on the 29th September, and the remaining two- fifths on the 1st of January 1830. [ 6108 EXCELLENT DAIRY COWS, He. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr POOLE, on the premises, at While Hill Farm, MERE, Wilts, on Thursday the 5th day of March, 18 8, the property of Mr. C. Burfitt,— Thirty- three prime young DAIRY COWS, some with calves, and the others well seasoned in calf; 4 two- year. old heifers and 3 year- ling ditto, a good Hereford bull, 2 good cart horses, and about 70 tons of well- made Meadow and Clover Hay. Refreshments will be provided at twelve o'clock at noon, and the sale will begin precisely at one. The above Cows are well worth the attention of the Public, as they have been carefully selected, and are sold because the owner lias taken an entire sheep and com farm. [ r, 03! » BLANDFORD FORUM, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by M.- BAKER, on Tuesday the 3d day of March next, at the Crown Inn, in Blandford Forum aforesaid, at two o'clock in the afternoon, ( subject to such conditions as will be then produced),— All those desirable and exten- sive FREEHOLD PREMISES, ( exonerated fro-, land tax), situate in Bryanstone- street, in Blandfo d Forum aforesrid, belonging to Mrs. Swyer, and now in the occupation of Mr. Stephen Prince, and his under tenants; consisting of a commodious Dwelling House, and a capital walled- in Garden, Malt- House, Brew. House, and other Outbuildings. These premises are well worthy the attention of per- sons wishing to embark in the' Malting and Brewing Business, or any other concern requiring room. For a view of the same, apply to the tenants ; and for further particulars to Mr. Stone, solicitor, Dorchester- All letters to be post- paid. [ 5912 J. DELCROIX, of 158, New Bond- street, London, ( removed from 33, Old Bond, street), begs leave to inform the N Nobility and Public, that be is constantly supplying Messrs-'. Brodie and Dowd. ing, Mr. Fellowes, and Mr. C. Triniman, of Salisbury, also Mr. Shipp, of Blandford. with his genuine and unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, mostly im- ported from his Manufactory at Grasse, in the South of France, which enables him to assure the Public of its superior quality, and to maintain his universal pre- eminence. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC— Deleroiv's Esprit de Lavande aux Milleflenrs, so delightful in its fragrance, that many are basely deceiving the Public, by selling a spurious article, with his name and address ; he 1/ terefort cautions the Public, not to purehase of Homes unkon- 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 Mi itaire, Bouquet Britts- nique, Bouquet Despang. Esprit de Rose, a id every sort of the choicest Perfumes for the Handkerchief, & c. Delcroix's Inexhaustible Salts, and Esprit Volatil de Vinaigre a la Rose, for reviving depressed spirits, and preventing the ill effects of infected air. Delcroix's efficacious Pommade Divine. Rouge of the finest Colours and Quality, and Blanc de Perl. Creme de Sultanes, and Milk of Roses, for softening and whitening the Skin. Delcroix's Fragrant Vegetable Extract for cleansing and beautifying the Hair. His Pommade Regeneratrice for the Growth and Pre- servation of the Hair, and invariably causing it to appear soft and beautiful. Delcroix's never- failing Poudre Unique for dyeing the Hair, without injuring the skin in the slightest manner, if applied agreeably to the easy direction. Delcroix's Poudre Subtil, for removing superfluous Hair most effectually, and without the least inconve- nience or pain. Delcroix's Anti- Scorbutic Elixir, and Anti- Scorbutic Tooth Powder, for preserving the Teeth and Gums from decay, relieving tile 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 Gentlemen, for ease and comfort in Shaving. Delcroix's Mecca, Aromatic, and Valencia Almond Oil Soaps, of the greatest purity. Also, his Brown and White Windsor Soaps, and all other Articles of Perfumery of the very best description. Genuine Swiss Arquebusade, and Eau de Cologne, im- ported from the two best makers. [ 4357 FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTFOOT. THE Herb COLTSFOOT has long been distinguished for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints; anil this essence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disorders of the Lungs. It gently opens the Breast, and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic complaints. It allays the tickling which pro. vokes frequent coughing, cleanses the small- glands, re- laxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs arc ulcerated. It softens husky and dry coughs, and heals rawness find soreness of the Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by James Ryan, Surgeon, in Bristol; and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 3s. ( id. each, by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church- yard ; ar,( l in most country towns. Observe the name F. Newbery, 45, St. Paul's, en- graved in the Stamp. 5001 CHILBLAINS, RHEUM AT IS MS, and PALSIES— CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instant1* removed, by WHITEHEAD'* ESSENCE of MUS- TARD universally esteemed for its extraordinary effi- eacy 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. Soho, London ; the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each, the Cerate at Is. lid— May be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The genuine lias the name of " R. Johnston" on the Stamp. | 5109 PUBLIC NOTICE. ROBERT WARREN, BLACKING MANUFACTURED, 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 arc counterfeit; many of which are interlined, in very small characters, with a different address between the " No. 30" and the word " Strand." ROBERT WARREN also begs to add, that his sole Manufactory is at 30, STRAND; nor has he any coi . nexion with those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch establishments of his. All persons givirg orders for WARREN'S BLACKING are particularly requested to take notice that the real manufacturer is ROBERT WARREN, 3H, STRAND. It is strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by such vile impostors to return the trash to die parties from whom it came, as being a punish, ment suitable to bate fabricator* of an article so essentislly necessaty to the fashionab; e world. [ 4880 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, FEB. 17- CROWN OFFICE, Feb. 17- rpiiK following Members are returned to JS. serve in this present Parliament:— Borough of Whitchurch— The Hon. John Robert . Townshend. Borough of Plymouth— The Right Hon. Sir George Cockburn, a Vice- Admiral of his Majesty's Navy. G. C. B. City of Bath— The Earl of Brecknock; Major- General Charles Palmer— one or other of them. Borough of East Grinstead— The Right Hon. Wm. Pitt Amherst, commonly called Lord Viscount Holmes- dale, in the room of the Hon. Charles Cecil Cope Jen- kinson, now Karl of Liverpool. BANKRUPTS. Henry Wm. Parkes, Commercial- road, Pimlico, spirit merchant Robert Stabler", Leeds. chemist John Greenwood, Marsden, Lancashire, calico manufacturer Daniel Pawlett, Nottingham, grocer Thomas Boulton, Painters- court, Bury- street, St. James, tailor J Appleton, Mansell- street, Goodham's- fields, spirit merchant Wm. Hall, Ollerton., Nottinghamshire, grocer William Green, Sheffield, grocer HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, Feb. 1R Lord Colchester, in presenting a. petition against the Catholic claims, said, that notwith- standing tiie recommendation from the Throne to take these claims into consideration, he would never consent to the cession of those claims; and he was sorry that his Majesty's Ministers should have been influenced on the subject* by the fears or apprehensions which they appeared 10 entertain respecting the discontented and disturbed state of the Irish Roman Catholics. The measures re- commended in his Majesty's Speech, comprehending, as itiey / did, the admission of Roman Catholics to both Houses of Parliament, tended decidedly and directly to overthrow and destroy the Protestant Constitution of these realms, as established at the Revolution. The opinion or principle, that religious opinion should form no bar to t'le possession of political power— if that principle were „ r.( v sanctioned bv the Legislature, it would bring into question the rights of the reigning family, and would teiul of necessity to raise a comparison between the claims of the House of Savoy and those of the Royal family now on the throne of these realms. ( Hear, hear.) It was in view of these most perilous consequences that their Lordships were called upon to consider the claims' of the Roman Catholics— Now it appeared to liiin * ( Lord Colchester) that it was due to the country to put it in possession of exact information as to the nature and extent of the measures which it was the avowed intention of his Majesty's Ministers to bring forward. He trusted that it would not be considered too presumptuous on his ( Lord Colchester's) part, to inquire from the noble Duke, whether the whole of the measures which were to be in. ttoduced would be embraced in one single and compre- hensive Bill, or whether they would be brought forward in separate and distinct Bills. He hoped it was not too much to expect so much information from the noble Duke, and also'as to which of the two Houses of Par- liament it was in which these measures would originate. As to the time when those measures were to be brought forward, it was agreed on all hands that it would be de- sirable to have them introduced within the present par- liamentary year. He imagined that it would be also con- sidered desirable that the introduction of those measures should be deferred until the annual Bill of Supply for the support of the army and navy had been disposed of, which would be completed in about three or four weeks; and when that period had arrived lie would rejoice to find his Majesty advised by his Ministers to dissolve the present Parliament, and to call another Parliament forth- with. ( Hear, hear.) In a new Parliament they would he able to enter on the consideration of those claims with impartial and unbiassed feelings, and the people would be afforded an opportunity of choosing such representa- tives as they wished, to decide upon a question pregnant with such important and vital consequences to the coun- try at large. ' The Duke of Wellington said, that on the first day ef the Session he had the honour of stating the general pur- port of those measures which his Majesty's Ministers had received Ins Majesty's commands to introduce into Par- liament, and he begged leave to decline answering the queries of the noble Lord, by stating whether those measures would be embraced in one or more Bills, or whether they would originate in this or in the other House of Parliament. These measures would be brought forward on the responsibility of his Majesty's Ministers. ( Hear, hear.) But whether his Majesty's Ministers were responsible or ait, he ( the Duke of Wellington) would positively reject the charge, that those measures iiad been suggested to his Majesty's Ministers, or that tvK ir minds had been at all influenced by fears ot any tiling that could occur in this or any other country. ( Hear, hear.) He totally denied the truth of such an assertion. There never. v, is a period during the last twenty years in which, looking to the circumstances and relations of this country, there was a more total absence of all cause for fear than the present: and whatever might I'-' the consequences of this measure, he would maintain that the period at which it was introduced, showed suffi- eier. tly that ffs introduction did not spring from fear, and ; hat. such was the fact lie ( the Duke of Wellington) was ready to prove to any man upon the clearest evidence. ( Hear, hear.) But though these measures had not been suggested by fear, nor by intimidation, it Would be found t i n they were founded upon the clear and decided opi- nion that this subject should be settled, and that severe and considerable sacrifices had been made by himself and his colleagues in this and in the other House of Parlia- ment, with a view to the final adjustment of this ques- tion. ( Hear.) Under such circumstances, he ( the Duke < » :' Wellington) would entreat of their Lordships to pause and wait until the question should come before them. When the measure was well considered by them, they would then see whether it would be attended by the dan- gerous consequences by some ascribed to it— they would as.: what proof there was of the existence of such dangers — and they would finally see whether the earning of this- measure would not place the Constitution of these realms i-' j. in a better footing than it had been since the union jvith Ireland. ( Hear ) The Earl of Eldon observed that np to the present mo. Hient it appeared to him that die noble Duke had given no explanation whatever as to the manner, or form, in v » ; ich those measures were to be introduced to Parliament. The Duke uf Wellington said it was the intention tf Iv- i Majesty's Ministers to introduce in the course of the present Session, a measure for the adjustment of what v called the Catholic Question, which would include tiie general removal of all disabilities, with certain ex- ceptions founded upon special reasons; and that that i- . MSLire would be attended by other measures, rentlered necessary by the removal of those disabilities. He still begged to decline to give for the present any further in- fjrmation on the subject. Lord Holland called their Lordship's attention to an Moresxion which had fallen from the noble Baron, and which he was fully piepared to argue: the noble Lord bait s dd that those laws, the repeal of which was now about to _ be proposed, formed an essential part of the Constitution as settled at the Revolution, and that it was t. ie intention of the noble Duke and those persons in the House of Commons who proposed their removal, to over- and destroy that Constitution. It was his duty to tell ti/ e noble Lord that if he examined closely the legal and historical documents connected with tills subject, he would find, first, that though those laws were re*- cvtved and recognised, they were not exacted at the pe- i tod of the Revolution— they were recognised and insisted o. l at the period of the devolution, it was true; but in tiij vety Act which recognised, asserted, and insisted tijiun other matters essential to the Constitution and fun- damentally belonging tort, tfteSv laws were placed in that portion of the Act which was net considered fundamental, ai d distinct from that portion of it which insisted upon the essentials of the Conaiuwittn. ( Hear) Nay, lie would go farther, arid engage to prove to any man, that so far from those laws against the Catholics being consi- dered essential to the Constitution, their removal v/ as a thing contemplated by the Revolution. ( Hear.) Let not their Lordships allow themselves to he led away by any general indefinite terms, but let them call on'any noble Lord who spoke of the Constitution established at the Revolution, to tletine what he , meant by that Consti- tution, and to shew, if he could, that admitting the Ca- tholics into Parliament would alter the Protestant suc- cession, when the words " Roman Catholic" only oc- » . rrcd one.' in the Bill of Rights. The principles that were established and secured at the Revolution of ) II88, were the rights of the people ; and among those rights, were the right of the people to be admitted into all offices, and to take part it^ the Constitution and Government of the country. Would this right be violated by removing the exclusions to which a part of the people were now subject ? The Constitution recognized the rights of the people— recognised their eligibility, and those Noble Lords con- founded the meaning of terms who asserted that to repeal ftyt Acts of the Will of Charles II. would violate the rights of the people or the Constitution, as established at the Revolution. When that alteration of the law which wan s. i much wanted would be effected— when that mise- rable remnant of the Penal Code, the llflth of Charles II., would be repealed, upon what principle would the Duke of Norfolk take his seat in that House, and the people of Clare place Mr. O'Connell in the House of Commons ? Would it be an invasion of the Constitution, IM would it be effected by any new law ? No such thing. They would be entitled to take their seats by the common law o:' England, and by the Constitution of the land, ( hear) It' any one would come to chapter and verse with him, i- i en i'is noble and learned friend ( Lord Eldon) himself— Aiio, if it were possible, would make any thing out of an Act of Parliament which no one else would ever sus- pect to find there—( A laugh)— he ( Lord Holland) would i iolertake to prove against as great a lawyer as ever he war, tii. it these Acts of Parliament were not settled' at the Revolution ; that what was then settled was the Pro- testant succession as it stood at present, and the right of Parliament to limit that succession. ( Hear, hear.) James wa » excluded from the Throne, not because he vts a* Roman1 Catholic, blit upon this fundamental con- aitoPowal principle— the supreme power was not to be • oi. fid' d to a man whi might employ it, under the in- 41' iiiic" of a foreign power',, to the injury and detriment > f t! e State. The right oi'his Majesty to the Crown was t~ Ml founded on his Protestantism; it was not founded in In. teifpj wa » a wc. i: Parliamentary right de- rived from the legitimate powers derived from the Con- stitution and the Common Law, and inherent in the People, to provide for the foundation and security of the Government. ( Hear.) His Majesty's right to the Throne was a Parliamentary right conferred on the de- scendants of the Princess Sophia, being Protestants, and without any oilier limitation than one subsequently added, that thev should not marry Catholics. To call this right in question would he treason, and might be dangerous. If he knew ar. v thing of the Constitution of the Country — and he had made it his study by night and by day— he would Undertake to prove that those laws, instead of be- ing sacred, immutable, and inviolable, formed no part of the settlement at the Revolution. They were recog. nised then, amongst other existing laws, but it was never intended that they should not be subject to the revision and alteration of subsequent Parliaments. Lord Colchester, in explanation, observed, that he did not say that the exclusion of the Catholics formed a part of the" Constitution settled in Hit!!!. He merely said that the exclusion of the Catholics was made at that period. Lord Holland said, the laws to which the noble Lord alluded were not made a* the Revolution. The 30th of Charles II. was enacted with the prospect of James II. succeeding to the Throne. That law was recognized and continued, but not made, at the period of the Revo- lution. The Earl of Eldon said, that were not the noble Lord Holland so hoarse, he ( Lord Eldon) would take that opportunity of discussing with him upon that floor all- and every one of those points of mistaken law with which that noble: Lord's speech abounded. Numerous petitions against the Catholic claims were presented in thta course ot the evening, while several in their favour, from Ireland, were presented by the Mar- quis of Anglesey Adjourned. TUESDAY, Feb, t7— Petitions against the Catholic claims were presented by Earl Talbot, the Bishops of Exeter and Durham, Viscount Lorton, Marquis of Thomond, Earl Beauchamp, and the Earl of Falmouth. The presenting of these petitions produced some obser- vations from Earl Grey and the Duke ( if Wellington. Sir Alexander Grant, and others from the Commons, brought . up the Bill for Suppressing the Catholic Asso- ciation in Ireland. On the motion of the Duke of Wellington, the Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be printed. The noble Duke then gave notice that he should move the second reading on Thursday next, for which day their Lordships were ordered to be summoned. Petitions against the Catholic claims were then pre- sented by the Duke of Newcastle, Earl of Darnley, Bishop of London, and Earl Powis— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, Feb 111 The Marquis of Chandos gave notice that he woultl' to- morrow move that the House bo called over on Thursday the » lh of March. Mr. Rice presented petitions from various places in Ireland, in favour of Catholic emancipation. Mr. Sykes presented a petition in favor of the Catholics from Kingston- upon- Hull. Mr. Olway Cave said it was a very erroneous opinion to suppose that the large towns were now unfavourable to the measure announced in the King's Speech. The town ( Leicester) which he represented, was formerly supposed to be most adverse to Catholic concession, yet at a public meeting on a recent occasion held there, but one hand was held up against the proposition in favour of concession to the Catholics; and when the question was put a second time, even that one hand was withdrawn. ( Hear.) He was sure that all the principal manufacturing towns, as well as Leicester, were by no means adverse to the pro- posed relief to the Catholics. ( Hear, hear.) Mr. Wood ( of Preston) begged leave to confirm the statement of his hon. friend ( Mr. O. Cave), as far as re- lated to the populous manufacturing town which he had the honour to represent. Mr. R. Palmer presented a petition from the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Berkshire, another from the town of Wallingford, and two petitions from parishes in Berk- shire, praying that no further concessions might be granted to the Roman Catholics. — The Hon. Member observed that he had formerly been hostile to the Catholic claims ; but from recent circumstances, he was inclined to think that those claims should be taken into considera- tion, particularly as it had been recommended in the Royal speech from the throne. Admiral Evans presented a petition from the Protes- tant inhabitants of Wexford, praying that no further concession might be granted to the Roman Catholics. The petitioners stated that at the late election the Catholic Priests had conducted themselves ill such a manner as to shew the danger of a union of civil with spiritual power. Every one must recollect the horrible and melancholy circumstances which occurred in that town hi 17911. It was impossible that the Protestant inhabitants could bury those circumstances in oblivion. That, however, was an expression the exact interpretation of which might be I misconceived; since it had appeared, on a reccnt occasion that burying a matter in oblivion was interpreted to mean, bringing it forward immediately under the recommenda- tion of the Crown. ( A laugh.) The Roman Catholics declared that they would be satisfied with nothing short of unconditional Emancipation. Were the Protestants prepared to grant that? Antl if either must give way, ought it not to be the party which formed but a fourth or a fifth part of the population of the empire, rather than the party possessed of so large a majority of numbers, and by which a family had been expelled from its Throne for its adherence to Catholic principles ? He must solemnly declare that no foreign power ought to be per- milted to interfere in any of the affairs of this country, or to have a scintilla of power as connected with it. He must, most strongly, but most conscientiously, oppose the measure which was about to be introduced. Lord Nugent presented petitions in favour of Roman Catholic emancipation from several places in Oxfordshire, Somersetshire, and Yorkshire, and lastly from the Ro- man Catholics of England and Scotland : tilt latter peti- tion* v/ as signed by the Duke of Norfolk, eight Peers, sixteen Baronets, antl IH, 0( 10 persons. Mr. Hushisson observed, that the petition before the House had annexed to it the most ancient names in the peerage— of the highest rank in this ancient and powerful State: The families to which those names belonged had seen generation after generation pass away with the stigmas upon them of a bill of perpetual pains and penal- ties— with the blight of the perpetual forfeiture of the privileges of the Constitution, and of the honours which their ancesters earned from the gratitude of former sove- reigns. It was impossible not to feel for persons in the situation of English Catholic Peers ; so far it? English Ca- tholics were concerned, it was not necessary that relief to them should have been preceded by measures of precaution. It was not necessary to meet them will) a bill of concilia- tion in one hand and a bill of severity in the other. To them much should be given, because from them, looking at their conduct, irore had been withheld than from any other portion of his Majesty's subjects. If any man s hostility to concession arose from the agitatory and vio- lent proceedings which had occurred in Ireland, he would say to him, in the name of the English Roman Catho- lics, " Let the conduct of the latter allay every angry feeling and induce you to forget all that had passed." He was convinced that the Catholics would by their fu- ture conduct amply discharge the debt of gratitude which they would owe to the Crown and the Legislature. The report of the Committee of Supply being brought up, a resolution that a sum not exceeding 2li, 4fi! l,( H) IJ/- he granted to his Majesty to pay oil' Exchequer Bills to that amount for the year lf. 2' J, was lead and agreed to; as was also a resolution for the grant of 4.000,000/. to discharge a similar amount of Exchequer Bills, issued for the supplies of the years lll£ f to IU; iK. On the motion of the Solicitor- General. the Catholic Association Suppression Bill was recommitted ; soma verbal amendments being agreed to, Col. Sibthorpe — I wish to ask the Right Hon. Gentle- man on what day does he intend to bring in, or give notice of, the other measure with which it is to be followed ? Mr. Peel— I do not mean to give any, notice until this Bill shall have passed into law. When that is done, I will then give notice of the other measure.— Adjourned. TUESDAY, Feb. 17 — Numerous petitions were pre- sented by different Members against the Catholic claims. On the motion of Mr. Peel, the Dangerous Associa- tions ( Ireland) Bill was read a third time, after some observations front General Gascoyne, Mr. Moore, Mr. Harvey, and Sir R. Herton. Mr. S. Wortley, in asking leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Game Laws, stated that the measure he pro- posed to submit to the House would be in substance the same as the Bill of last year Leave given. The Marquis of Chandos moved that the House be called over on Thursday the 5th of March. If on that day lie found that the Bill relative to the Roman Catholics was not ready, he should postpone his motion.— Motion carried. Lord Bective presented several petitions in favour of Catholic Emancipation— Adjourned. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 The Duke of Cumberland left his residence at the King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday morning, for liis Majesty's Palace M Windsor, on a visit to the King for a few days. WINDSOR, Feb. 17.— This day the Duke of Cumberland arrived at the Castle on a visit to the King, as did also the Archbishop of Canterbury and Lord Farn- borough, who had the honour of dining and passing the evening with his Majesty, and slept at the Castle The King's private band were in attendance, and played during the evening His Majesty has not been out from the Castle sincc Saturday last, but continues in the full en- joyment of excellent health. The Duke of Cumberland had a long inter- view with the Duke of Wellington, this morning, in Dow- ning- street. It ( tives us much pleasure to understand that in the forthcoming Bills for the relief of the Catholics, their are nff stipulations for the Catholic Clergy being providetl for by the State ; but that, as at present, they tire to be paid by those only who profess the Roman Catholic religion. — Morning Herald. The Committee of the British Catholic As- sociation have resolved to suspend their meetings for the present. By letters from Vera Cruz, of Dec. 26, we learn that a revolution in Mexico has completely over- turned the Government, and the city been given up to plunder. The shops and merchants had their property destroyed and carried away to the extent of 4,000,000 of dollars— It was on the night of the 30th of November that the militia of Mexico, 3,000 in nnmber, mutinied, took possession of the barracks, and drove the Governor's troops out of the city. They robbed many old Spaniards, and murdered them in their houses. Foreigners fled in every direction, and all the foreign Ministers and Consuls departed without delay for Vera Cruz : 800 pel sons were killed in the 3tieets-; several English and German houses were plundered', but the Americans and French were particularly obnoxious to the rabble. The Federal army have signed a declaration, adhering to the cause of the conspirators; and how this state sf affairs would ter- minate, it was impossible to foresee. Tranquillity pre- vailed on the coast. It is said that despatches received at the Foreign Office, from Lords Strangford and Ponsohby, at Rio de Janeiro, are of a very important character, as re- lates to Portuguese affairs. The Emperor, we are told, is determined not to agree to the suggestions of our Go- vernment relative to Don Miguel, whose power, he says, he will do all he can to suppress. His Imperial Majesty added that, in agreeing to confer the Regency upon his brother, he was partly taken by surprise, and partly p. evailed upon by the assurances of the European Powers, against his better judgment— that he knows the character of Don Miguel well— and that he is quite sure that lie is not to be trusted. Don Pedro added that he had two Ambassadors in London, with whom the British Govern- ment might treat. He had conferred full powers upon this; two personages to settle the question according to circumstances, barring any recognition of Don Miguel; and that therefore he must decline going any further into the affair. Accounts from St. Petersburg, which ap- pear in the Allgemeine Zeitung of the Itth instant, state ihat the campaign in the East is on the eve of being re- opened. The preparations for that event are- said to be immense, and the Emperor Nicholas was expected to leave his capital in a short time to take the command in person of the whole army, which was every where ill motion, and to review the different corps. Before pro- ceeding to Bulgaria he is to repair to Warsaw, to receive the oath of allegiance of the Polish nation, and also re- view the Polish army, which he may want to reinforce his own. Great activity was displayed in the Docks at St. Petersburgh, and a Convention was talked of with the United States, the exact nature of which is not men- tioned, but which seems to regard a supply of sailors to man tile Russian Navy, or possibly the loan or purchase of ships of war. The Emperor, it is asserted, lias refused the offers of many capitalists to lend him money, and his finances are so abundant that he has already assigned the funds for the approaching campaign. Accounts from Vienna state that a decisive answer from the Porte to the declaration of the Allied Powers was expected by tile next courier from Constantinople. The Divan hitd ex- pressed its willingness to agree to an exchange of pri- soners with Russia, on condition that Jussuf Pacha, By whom Varna was betrayed, should be delivered up, which condition had been refused. The French papers of Sunday announce se- veral new projects of law which have been; submitted to the Chambers by the Crown, and which are to be dis- cussed during the present session. One of these relates to the duty on tobacco, and prolongs ftir ten years the monopoly in that article. This monopoly is entirely in the hands of Government; and its management is placed in the hands of several Commissioners. Their agents pur- chase the plant, manufacture it, and sell it to the public. The State is thus the great tobacconist, and engrosses all the profits arising from the advantageous purchase of the raw material— from the process of preparation— and from the transactions of wholesale and retail. The ground upon which such a departure from the usual principles of trade and financial legislation is justified, is the great amount of revenue derived from this monopoly, and the belief that so large a contribution could not accrue to the Treasury from any other mode of management. The produce of the tobacco- monopoly is stated at 45,000.000 of francs, or nearly 2,000,000/. sterling, and the Minister of Finance calculates that he could not raise more than a third or a half of that amount by any tax which he could impose upon the article in its manufactured state. To- bacco is also a Government monopoly in Spain and Por- tugal — There is likewise a new project of law on river fisheries; a new project of a military code; and a new law on duelling. In the latter, it is proposed that if one of the parties is killed, the survivor shall be tried before a Court of Assizes, and, though the affair may have been conducted honourably, shall be subjected on conviction to an interdiction of civil rights for a term not exceeding ten, nor falling short of five years. Extracts from the Paris papers : " SMYRNA, Dec. 13 The Russian squadron in the Mediterranean has just been reinforced by a ship of the line, of' 74 guns, and two frigates of the first class, so that it will now consist of nine ships of the line, six frigates, and a number of brigs and corvettes. " PARIS, Feb. 13 Francis Henry Egerton, Earl of Bridgewater, Peer of England, has1 just sunk under his long infirmities. His Commentary on the Hippolytus of Euripides, and oil the little that was left of the Sappho, his valuable Notes on the Literature of the East, his im- portant works upon History, and on England's Naviga- tion, he chief title of glory to the family of Bridgewater, have acquired liiin a reputation throughout Europe. " It is affirmed that the second division of the Portu- guese refugees has landed without obstacle at Terceira:, while Captain Walpole was accompanying Count Sal- danha to Cape Finisterre. " The Councils which prevail in the Russian Cabinet are worthy of a Prince who is the successor of the mag- nanimous Alexander. The Emperor Nicholas sincerely desires peace, and the conditions which he requires arc moderate. The execution of the Treaty of Akerman b) T the Turks will now suffice to bring about peace between Russia and the Porte. " STOCKHOLM, Jan. 3(?.— The young Prince has been baptized in the name of Oscar Frederick, and his Majesty has given him the title of Duke of East Gothland. " ANCONA, Jan. 2G.— The Greek Government re- ceives from the French troops the places occupied by them in the Morea, and is taking measures to provide then) with the necessary stores. Colonel Fabvier is to have the command of the troops of the line and the for- tresses : he will make a tour of inspection, and take mea- sures for fortifying the Isthmus of Corinth. " Sir Frederick Adam, who maintains an active cor- respondence with London, is said to have received orders to accurately survey, and to enlarge the fortifications in the Ionian Islands, a measure which is calculated to give birth to many reflections on the prosecution of the war in • the East. " FRONTIERS of WALACHIA, Jan. 25— It is stated that the Porte has consented to accept the conditions of exchange oiFered by Russia, provided Jussuf Pacha be restored." Accounts from Hamburg confirm the opinion that there will be no peace between Russia and Turkey for the present— that is, without trying the fortunes of another campaign. LISBON, Jan. 31.— Persecutions continue as bad as ever. There is no longer room on the floors of all the prisons to lay the small mattresses of the prisoners, who are obliged to lie crammed up together as they are in the day- time. The new governors of St. Julian's and of Cascaes, General Telles Jordao, and the infamous Colonel Raymundo, have committed n: l manner of enor- mities on the poor prisoners, most of them brother offi- cers of high rank. Tile former has forbidden them the use of spoons, knives, and forks, so that they have been obliged to eat their meals with their hands, and there i3 no other sort of cruelty he has not inflicted. As to Ray- mundo, his main object has been always money :' among other exactions, lie ordered all the shops of Cascaes to be shut up as soon as dark, unless provided with a special license of his, which can only be obtained through his negociator, who makes them be paid verv dear for. Such are. in all instances, the Miguelite authorities, whether military or civil ones. When they are not robbers they are tyrants, and most of them are both. Mr. Noble is still in prison at Oporto, and John Bull's Vice- Consul at Tavira siill remains in close confinement in St. Julian's tower. The British Consul- General has laboured to have them tried; but although it is proved that there is no : charge against him in Algarve, all the efforts of the Bri- tish authorities to take him out of incommunicable con- finement ore nugatory. , Bogo'a letters of the 15th of December state that the rebellion had assumed rather a serious aspect. Bolivar had detached a large force towards Popayan, while he himself was at a small village a few miles from tlie capital. The truth is, Bolivar is too ambitious to leave Colombia to manage or mismanage its own affairs, and he lias not sense enough to govern the country him- self. He has Buonaparte's heart, but not his head. We beg pardon, however, for putting two such names in juxtaposition. With regard to Peru, there appears to be no doubt that, if the rebellion be speedily suppressed, the invasion of that country will shortly take place. BOGOTA, Dec. 14.— The Liberator President has thought proper to order that, as long as the war with Spain continues, no Spaniard shall be allowed to con- tract any marriage in Colombia. The Glasgow Chronicle states the very mys- terious disappearance, in the night of the 21st ult., of Mr. Henry Simpson, master of the smack Sophia of Bristol, which arrived at the Broomielaw on the I2th from Londonderry with a cargo of oats. No tidings can be heard of him. He has been in the employ of many respectable merchants in Bristol for the last 2I> years, and was always considered a man of great integrity. A few days ago a vast concourse of persons assembled at Newington, near Edinburgh, and proceeded to the residence of an anatomist who resides there, and who, bv recent events, has rendered himself obnoxious to the lower orders. They suspended his effigy from ; i tree in the shrubbery, and were about to set it on fire, when several policemen arrived and drove them off, but not, however, until every window in the doctor's house was broken. Nineteen of the rioters were apprehended and lodged in jail. Five resurrectionists were secured on Thurs- day night, at Woolwich, after a desperate resistance ( in ( which the military weie called out), in the act of dis- interring bodies from tlie burying- ground close to the barracks: three escaped. The Bill for the Suppression of Dangerous Associations in Ireland last night passed the Commons, and was conveyed to the Lords, where it was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday, and the Lords ordered to be specially summoned for that day. It was afterwards rumoured that the ulterior mea- sure— namely, for Emancipation, will be first introduced into the Lords, and immediately after tlie other Bill has received tlie Royal Assent. This course will be pursued that no time may be lost— as it is supposed that during such period Mr. Peel may get re- returned to Parliament, and thus be enabled to conduct the measure in the Commons. On the motion of the Marquis of Chandos, last night, the House was ordered to be called over on Thursday; March his Lordship adding, that, if there were occasion to postpone it, lie should not object to do so at such period. The Marquis of Chandos, it is said, declines being Mr. Peel's opponent at Oxford. The party at Oxford opposed to the re- elec- tion of Mr. Peel has put forward the name of Sir Robert Harry Inglis as a candidate. Among the electors of Oxford in London, the feeling is ascertained to be very strongly in favour of Mr. Peel.— Globe. The Duke of Cumberland was on Monday night in the House of Lords. He was actively engaged in' talking with the Bishops and many Peers; but his Royal Highness did not address the House. Mr. O'Connell, it is said, has placed himself wholly in the hands of Mr. Brougham, Sir James Mac- intosh, and Sir Francis Burdett, and is guided as to taking, or rather not taking his seal, by their joint advice. The Irish Roman Catholics at present in London met on Monday at the Thatched House Tavern. The meeting was private, but it is understood that it was the general opinion of the gentlemen assembled that Mr. O'Connell should not embarrass the present proceedings in Parliament by raising the question of his eligibility to take his seat. It is a singular fact that iu Trinity College, Cambridge, with the exception of the Master, who was appointed by the Crown in Lord Liverpool's Adminis- tration, and the Vice- Master, not a single member of that distinguished and numerous society voted in favour uf the Anti- Catholic petition. Mr. Warburton, on the 5th of March, in- tends- to move, in the House of Commons, for leave to introduce a Bill " to legalize and regulate the supply of subjects for Anatomy." ADDRESS t « the THRONE The Protestants of the county of Devon are invited by a public notice to attend a meeting, which will be held at the Old London Inn, in Exeter, on Friday the 20th instant, " to consider of the propriety of addressing the King, in consequence of the alarming declarations of his Majesty's Ministers on tlie Catholic question." A stall in Durham Cathedral is vacant by the death of the Earl of Bridgewater. A subscription has been commenced for re- storing York Minster, which was headed by the Arch- bishop with 2009/.; the Dean gives 380/.; the Residen- tiaries 250/. each. The King lias been pleased to appoint Samuel Prout, Esq. to be Painter in water colours in ordinary to his Majesty. This is the first appointment of the kind^ A donation of 501, has been given by the King towards the funds of' the Episcopalian floating- chapel for seamen on the River. Sir W, Curtis's will tvas proved on- Saturday at Doctors' Commons: the personal property was sworn under 140,000/. It is said that the election tor the University of Oxford will take place on Thursday the 2Ctli ir. st. A meeting of Protestants, convened by the Lord Mayor of Dublin, took place on Friday last. It was held in the open air, no room being large enough to contain the numbers present. The rear of Tyrone House was granted by his Grace the Lord Primate. Some state the numbers at 5000 ; others higher. There appeared a great degree of anxiety and agitation at the meeting. The Lord Mayor, the Earl, of Rathdown, Lord Frankfort, Lord Langford, Sir A. King, Sir Edmund Hayes, Al- derman Beresford, and other gentlemen spoke. A series of resolutions was passed unanimously, one of which was for a change of Ministers— a second for a dissolution of Parliament— and a third for an Address to the people of England to unite with the Protestants of Ireland,— Simi- lar meetings are to take place of the counties of Fer- managh and Cavan. Lord Kenyon has published an address " to the Protestants of Great Britain,** in which, after stating that a severe domestic calamity prevents his attendance in Parliament, he says: " From what has fallen from the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel, I cannot but consider our King as an oppressed man. The Duke of Wellington says, tlie grant of Catholic emancipation, as it is called, has obtained his approbation sincc July or August last; but that he obtained the King's assent to' propose it to Parliament a very short time only pre. huts to the commencement of the Session. Who can doubt, who knows what the King's coronation oath is, that such assent has most reluctantly been given ? Mr. Peel tells us how anxious he was that the Ministry should be united on the subject. Is it too much to conclude that the threat, declared or implied, of the resignation of the whole Ministry, enforced, if it may be so expressed, with reference to our King, his unwilling assent to such a measure." Petitions to Parliament against further con- cession of political power to the Roman Catholics, re- commended by the Gosport and Alverstoke Brunswick Constitutional Clubs, have been signet! by upwards of ( iOO of the inhabitants, including the Rector, resident Magistrates, & e. Aii address to the representatives of Wells is rtow in progress of signature, requesting their support to the Protestant cause fti Parliament. A petition from Wells against further con- cessions being granted to the Catholics has received the signatures of the most influential persons of that city. A most uproarious meeting was held on Sa- turday at the Crown and Anchor Tavern in the Strand, called by public advertisement, for the purpose of sup- porting the Protestant principles of the Constitution, and to prevent the introduction of Roman Catholic Members into the Legislature. Mr. Hunt and some of his friends being present, a call arose for the former to take tlie chair; but this was not quite in unison- with the object of the meeting, and Mr. Pownall, of Russel- square, was appointed to tnat station. He immediately addressed the assembly, and stated that they were called together to preserve the glorious Constitution of their forefathers un- lmpaired. After some farther observations, Mr. Halcomb ( barrister, late candidate for Dover,) the Hon. Secretary, rose to move the first resolution, which was— That it is the opinion of the meeting that the Protestant Constitu- tion of the kingdom is at the present moment in immi- nent danger"—( cries of " No, no !"—" it is true !"— and great confusion). Mr. Halcomb then stated the grounds upon which his resolution was founded, and repeated the arguments which have been so often urged on the same topic. Great uproar and confusion ensued ; and Mr. Hunt niBved, as an amendment, that instead of the words '* The Constitution in danger," the words should be " The Tithes in danger."— Here the whole multitude ruse en masse; and the Chairman, after making a vain attempt to be heard, declared that he should dissolve the meeting. This decision being made known to all present, thev departed as noisily as ever— The Committee after- wards held a meeting, and thanks were voted to Mr. Pownall; it was also resolved, that the petition drawn up for submission to the general meeting should be adopted, and left for a fortnight at the Crown and Anchor, and at the vestries of the different parishes of London and West- minster, for signatures. The Marquis of Lansdowne entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday at Lansdowne House'. Orders have been given to three cavalry Kegi- ments. the 6th and 7th Dragoon Guards, and the 12th Royal Lancers, to hold themselves in readiness for Ireland. Orders have been issued to the 35th Regi- ment of Foot to commence recruiting— standard 5ft. Bin. » H. A. Aglionby Esq.. whose ancestors sat in Parliament from 1308 to 1721, opposes Sir W. Scott for Carlisle. Oil Saturday ( the second day) Mr. Aglionby had the lead of his opponent by 3 votes. It is said that among other provisions in the new Bill which is to he introduced into the House of Pee s. by the Lord Chancellor, it is intended to enlarge the Powers of the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, for the purpose of relieving the Court of Chancery from having a great portion of its time occupied by hearing c- uses relating to Bankruptcy petitions, and that all ap- peals from the Court of Commissioners are to be made to the House of Lords. The Right Hon. Lord Willoughby de Broke, of Compton Verney, in the county of Warwick, will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Margaret Wil- liams, Bart, of Bodelwyddan — Chester Chronicle. A Company has been formed at Berlin for the supply of that city with gas, from the impurities which are now taken to the environs, and used as manure. ATROCIOUS MURDER.— On the night of Sun- day last, a murder was committed in the vicinity of Dun- manway, under the following circumstances. A person of the name of Wren, son to a respectable farmer, who had married a daughter of one of his father's labourers some time since, conceiving a dislike to his wife, parted f: om her, and the woman had gone to service in a gentle- man's family in that country. On Sunday night above- mentioned, Wren went to the house where his wife was at service, and having called her out, under pretence of making arrangements for their coming to live together again, he decoyed her some yards into a lonesome part of the ground, and then shot her with a blunderbuss, and left her as he thought dead ! but the unfortunate woman ii> a short time acquired strength enaigh to crawl to her master's house, and denounce her murderer, who has been committed to the county- gaol for trial at the next assizes— Cork paper. A distressing accident lately occurred neat Bishop's Castle. Two labouring young men having come from field labour wet and weary, before they went to rest lighted a pan of charcoal in theft room, and shutting the door jay down to sleep, from whirh they never awoke again, having been juffbeated by Swnoaioti* fumes of the charcoal. Theatre Royal, Manchester. — Mr. Vandenhoff', who has, to use the technical term, been starring a little, between the close of the Liverpool, and the commence- ment of the Edinburgh season, has, this week, been play- ing five nights at our theatre ; and, as might be expected from the favour with which he is generally regarded here, has been very well received. On Tuesday evening the tragedy of Julius Caesar, and the new pantomime, con- stituted the evening's entertainment. Of course, the character of Brutus was sustained by Mr. Vandenhoff'; and we do not remember to have seen a more chaste, correct, and effective performance for many years. The character of Brutus, is, indeed, one for which tlie talents of Mr. Vandenhoff are admirably adapted ; and for which, even his defects, or at least his leading defect, — namely, a certain stiffness and rigidity of deportment, is rather favourable than otherwise; Throughout the whole performance, we dill not detect one single instance of a sacrifice of propriety for the purpose of making a point which should draw down the applause of the un- thinking and injudicious part'of the audience,— a fault of which most actors arc frequently guilty in any character, and'one which they have strong temptations to commit in a part like that of Brutus; where there is a great deal of what is termed " level acting," which, however well done. is very seldom rewarded by a plaudit Mr. Vandenhoff I had thfe advantage of being extremely well supported. Manchester Guardian, Feb 14. We have just learnt, on authority on which we can depend, that a tender has sailed from Plymouth, with orders to our ships off Terceira to permit any Por- tuguese Refugees, who may arrive at the island, to land in safety And without interruption. — Bristol Mercury. it is said that the Duke of Brunswick has ordered a levy on his subjects, from Ifi to 50, with a view of waging war upon Hanover. The American tariff is still the theme of popular complaint in some of the States of the Union. Mr. Maddison has taken the field in its support, and begun to defend it with his pen; while the States of Georgia and South Caroiina have sent formal protests to the General Ct gress against the alleged illegal assump- tion of power in V- cd in passing it. Accou e been received from Buenos Ayres to the : .11 of November. The commercial dis- tress, which is represented us very great, is attributed to the transition from war to peace. Exchange upon Eng- land was at 15d. per dollar. One of the letter- writers says that the finances are in a very deranged state, and that it will require considerable talent to arrange them. Accounts from Brussels announce that the Rhine had overflowed its banks, and rolled like a devas- tating sea through the country, covered with isles of ice. A petiiion for the entil e repeal of the House and Window Taxes has been got up by an individual in Melksham, and has, without any public notice or public meeting, received about 200 names— nearly all the house- holders in the town. Mr. Abernethy is fast recovering fromVliis late severe indisposition. BRISTOL, Feb. IG— The King's Speech arrived in Cork, by the War- Office Company's- packet Lee, from this port, twenty- four hours earlier than bv the regular mail. This speaks volumes for the establish- ment of a mail packet station at this port. In the Court of King's Bench, Monday, Lord Tenterden stated that it was incumbent upon the re- ceivers of stolen notes to prove that they had given the : full value for them, and he accordingly made the rule absolute for a new trial in the case De La Chammette v. the Bank of England, in which the plaintiff ' had obtained a verdict against the Bank for refusing to cash a 500/. stolen note. The plaintiff is agent to Messrs. Odier, money changers in Paris, who stated they had taken the note in the usual course of business. By the General Turnpike Act, a penalty of 40s. is imposed on persons wantonly letting off any fire work within 80 feet of the centre of any turnpike road. On Sunday tlie litli inst. some idle persons were amusing themselves by shooting at a mark on the turnpike road between Winchester and Andover, at about a mile from the former place; when a gentlemen happened to be passing on horseback, and, from the discharge of a gun, the horse took fright, and he narrowly escaped a severe accident. The offender who discharged the gun has been convicted of the offence, and, in default of payment, is committed to bridewell for three months. In the Court of Common Pleas on Monday, a gentleman, residing at Highway- terrace, Islington, brought an action against a neighbour for shooting a Newfoundland dog; but as k appeared the animal was a savage one, and not tied up, the plaintiff' was non- suited. A tallow- chandler at Shoreditch, named Hall, was fined on Friday in the Court of Exchequer 2300/. for making candles clandestinely, and thereby evading the duty— A soap- manufacturer at Deptford, named Dommett, was also fined 500/. for concealing soap not paid duty, and otherwise defrauding the Excise. George Plumbridge was convicted in 51. penalty on Saturday, by the Board of Excise, for selling goods at a ' J Mock Auction" without a licence Auc- tioneers selling without signing and depositing at the proper office catalogues of the goods to be disposed of, before a sale takes place, are liable to 100/. penalty. THE LAW APPLICABLE TO MARTIN'S CASE By one of Mr. Peel's new Acts ( 7th and 8th George IV., cap. 40), and which came into operation on the 1st of July, 1827, it is enacted, " That if any person shall un- lawfully and maliciously set fire to any church or chapel, or to any chapel fbr the religious worship of persons dis- senting from the united Church of England and Ireland, duly registered and recorded, every such offender shall be guilty of felony, and being convicted thereof, shall suffer death as a felon." On Friday evening, about six o'clock, as Mr. Mortimer, apothecary, of Blackwater, Hants, was re- turning home from visiting a patient, in a pony phaeton, at the bottom of Gunner's Hill, near the Duke of York, his vehicle came in contact with the North Devon coach, when Mr. M. was thrown out under the horses of the coach, and killed on the spot. His servant, who was in the phaeton, was likewise vcTy seriously injured. A man named William Bale died on Wed- nesday last, in Bristol Infirmary, of hydrophobia. The . man was bitten by a rabid dog on the 23d Dec. last, j On Friday last 25 fowls were found coocealcd in a ditch, in the neighbourhood of Melksham, and some persons agreed to wait during the night to see who would come to take them away. About 11 o'clock two men came to the spot, and one of them was secured; the other made his escape. The former has been fully committed to- day: his name is George Wiltshire, of Melksham. Forest, the other, is well known. The fowls were stolen from Monckton Farleigh. The house of Capt. William Bryant, on the Quay, in Bridgewater, was broken into on- the night of Saturday the 7th instant, and robbed of money and pro- perty to a considerable amount Tlie thieves eff'ecte I an entrance by boring holes in the parlour window shutter with a gimlet, and after breaking a pane cf glass, they succeeded in raising the sash: they then struck a light, broke open a bureau and ransacked it, as well as other places within their reach, and on departing left then' implements twhrnd them. J. Foxton, who for 10 years held the place of chief executioner of Newgate, expired on Saturday in the 61st year of his age. During his period of office, lie exe cuted Bellingham, Fauntleroy, Thistlewood, anil his five coadjutors; Thurtell, Corder, White, the bookseller of Holborn, and numerous others of both sexes, and of every age anil condition of life. From his supposed skill, this person had often been sent down to Lancaster, Gloucester, and other distant jails, on capital executions. Foxton is succeeded by a man named Cheshire, who has been his assistant some years. EXECUTION. — Yesterday morning. at the usual hour, Benjamin Barrup, aged 26, and Joseph Burnham, aged 27, were executed at the front of New- gate. Barrup was convicted at the last sessions for ma- liciously shooting at a young girl named Mary Mortlock, on the 17th of December, in Crawford- street, Maryle- bone. The other unfortunate young man, Burnham, was found guilty of a daring burglary at Hillingdon, in Mid- dlesex, on the 1st of December. He, ard two others, one of whom was a woman named Shaw, plundered the prosecutor's house, a Mr. Milton, of property to the amount of 2001. CORN- EXCHANGE, Feb. IS.— Although there were many buyers from the country at market this morn- ing, the Wheat trade was very dull, and the factors, where sales could be made, were happy to effect them even at a reduction of 2s. per quarter under Monday's prices. Barley and Oats were exceedingly dull sale, with no business doing in either of them. The Adventures of a King's Page.— Since the first announcement of this work, it has caused a great sensation, and been the theme of much speculation, in the first circles in London. With respect to the nature and authorship of these Adventures, the only f act which appears to have been ascertained is, that of its being the production of one of the Almack's authors; but whether it is to be looked upon in the light of a piece of autobio- graphy, or a work of fiction, still remains a mystery even to the more interested circles of the Court. It is the general opinion, however, that it is of the latter class,— a novel of the court— and that it presents the real, but v. ile. l personal history of an exalted and extraordinary character. 16123 In no one branch of Science is there a mors decided advance towards perfection, than in Vegetable Chemistry, and of the many inestimable discoveries of the present day, we believe there is none which surpasses the condensed preparation called Sulphate of Quinine, which, as a Tonic, Dr. Johnson observes, " must shortly supersede all others." Many gratifying instances, of important benefit, derived from the short use only of HUGHES's QUININE PILLS, in consumptive affec- tions of every stage, and extreme general debility, arc now too well attested to admit of any doubt. We feel, therefore, sincere pleasure in directing the attention of Invalids to this important combination of Vegetable Pro- perties. We wouki add, that the discovery of this inva- luable Specific affords yet another proof, if more were wanting, of the inexhaustible resources of the Vegetable Kingdom, and would operate, we should trust, to the encouragement of additional exertion alike in the field of nature by the Botanist, aijd in the Laboratory sf Medical r Science by the Chemist. " [ bUW NEW FOREST. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,. A newly erected Brick COTTAGE, consisting of two good parlours, kitchen, scullery, milkhouse, and pantry, and three convenient bed- rooms, with outbuild- ings, situate at SHOBLEY, an extra- parochial place in the New Forest, about 3 miles from Ringwood ; and about 4 acres of excellent Land, with growing timber thereon. To view the same and to treat for the purchase, apply to Mr. F. Daman, Ringwood. 10151 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Cows,, Pony' Thrashing Machine, Hay, Straw, Waggons, Carts Farming Implements, A- e. HOWE COTTAGE, Four miles from POOLE,, on the Ringwood Road. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, |, v Mr. - 8- CRANSTON, Senior, on Monday, the 2d" day of March, 182' Ji at twelve. .— The neat' HOUSEHOLD* FURNITURE, and Effects, of a Gentleman leaving the Cottage: comprising in mahogany, a set of dining tables on pillars and claws, Pembroke, card, dressing, and night tables; chests of drawers, basin- stands, ami glasses; field bedsteads wiih cotton furnitures, bordered! feather beds, anil bedding; Brussels carpets, suit of cotton window curtains, sofa and chairs with cases to match; other chairs; wheel barometer, hall lantern, capital meat screen, large roasting jack, kitchen re- quisites, & c. And 1111 the following day will be SOLD, 2 cows with their calves, 3 heifers, a grey pony for saddle or gig, gig and harness, 2 waggons with iron arms, 2 broad- wheel dung carts and a lade cart with iron arms, a portable threshing machine of four- horse power, excellent win- nowing machine, 4 ploughs, ladders, 2 rick staddles, 2 rollers, rick of clover hay about lO'ton, rick of wheat straw annul 7 load, corn bins and husbandry utensils, leaded silt and. chest, barrel churn, mill; tins ami dairy utensils, large mash tub, oval underback, iron- bound casks, yO- gallon copper furnace, bricks and tiles, timber tops, firewood, & c.; as wHl be cxoresseil in catalogues to be had at the Antelope Inn, Poole; King's Head-, Wimborne; Crown, Blandford ; Auctioneer's, Ringwood and Christchurch ; antl place of sale. [ ti" 15t> HORSE^ COWS, & FARMING IMPLEMENTS CROW, near RINGWOOD rtpo be SOLD by AUCTION, l> y A Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Thursday the Sth day of March, 182!)— The following FARMING STOCK", and other Effects. of the late Mr. Joseph Biddlecombe at Crow : Comprising 5. useful cart horses, hackney ftt for saddle or gig, 4 COWS in calf, '_' waggons with iron arms, 2 dung carts with four- inch wheels and iron arms,, winnowing machine, fan and stocks, market curt, gig and harness, roller, 4 ploughs, 4 harrows, drag, rick staddle on It stones, 2 ditto on it stones, and sundry hus- bandry utensils j hbout 5fi ton. of clover and meadow bay, 5 sacks of peas, and 5 quarters of rye- grass seed ; a gra- nary about 12 feet square, with 2 bins, on 9 stones: large breams, scales, and weights; cheese press, churn, 83gallon kettle, bedstead and furniture, and sundry articles of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Sale at o'clock. NOTICE. Superior SALE: of Elegant and Costly FURNITURE., BE SPYE- PARK MANSION, Three Miles from Melksham, four from Chippenham, and five from Devizes. Wilts. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CROCKETT, on the Premises on Monday the 2d of March, Wl.' U, and two following days,— An Assemblage of neat, elegant, well- arranged, and superior- manufac- tured FURNITURE, ( all laid in new within the last 2" years,) the whole of which will be sold without the least reserve, the Proprietor quitting the Mansion : Comprising, in the Breakfast and Drawing Rooms Solid rosewood in pier, card, loo, and sofa tables; Pratt's patent lounging chair ; set uf drawing- room chairs ( en suite); 5 sets of blue damask curtains, with' fringe, cornice, and bands to ditto ; handsome chintz and Persian pattern Brussels carpets to rooms, & e. In the Dining- room — Handsome mahogany caryed pedestal sideboard;. set of Spanish mahogany dining- tables ; 12 handsome carved mahogany chairs; bronze French globe lamp; Grecian bronze ditto, with 4 burners : an excellent Turkey pattern Brussels carpet to room ; Turkey hearth- rug, & c. In the Bedroom Apartments:— Lofty and full- sized handsome four- post bedsteads, wiih chintz and moreen' drapery hangings, and window curtains ( en suite); mat. tresses, paliasses, prima down goose feather beds, bed- ding ; carpets to rooms;. mahogany chests of drawers,- wash- stands, dressing tables, box' antl swing glasses, & c. Small LIBRARY- of BOOKS, about 500 volumes;- capital Billiard Table, pair of Pistols with eight barrels. Barometer, stuffed Birds, and numerous other valuable effects. Full- particulars will appear in catalogues, price lid., ta be had on the premises, and af the Auctioneer's uphol- stery and carpet warehouse, Devizes; N. B. To be vitwed by catalogues only, on the Friday and Saturday previous to the sale, beginning each morn- ing at eleven o'clock.—( One Concern. J f 5135 POTTERNE, WILTS! " , VALUABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, bv Mr. CROCKETT, on Wednesday the 25th day" of Fe- bruary, 1 it'll, at four o'clock in the afternoon, ( and not on Friday the 20th, as before advertised.) at the Bear Inn, in Devizes, in two lots,— A good FARM- HOUSE, Barn, excellent Skilling for feeding cattle, and Outbuild- ings, with an Orchard and Garden, and upwards 0* 81 Acres of rich Meadow Land adjoining, situate at Whist- ley, in the parish of Potterne, in the occupation of Mr. Jacob Clark, as tenant from year to year. The above premises are held under the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, as Lord of the Manor of Potterne, by three several copies of court roll, for the term of three lives on each copy ; subject to small quit rents. [ 8148 Printed particulars and conditions of sale- may be had 7 days previous to the day of safe, at the. Auctioneer's, and at the offices of Messrs. S lmon and Tugwell, soli- citors, Devizes, where a mat? of the lands may be seen. NOTICE OF SALE. " WEDHAMPTON, WILTS, near DEVIZES— Horses, Cow, Pigs, Waggons, Carts, Hay, AT. rru) be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. * CROCKETT, on the premises, on Tuesday theHth of March 1829.— The whole of the LIVE and DEAD STOCK of Mr. HANAWAY, quitting his Farm at Wed- hampton — Further particulars in future advertisements. DR. JAMES'S POWDER. 1MIIS celebrated Medicine is invariably . adopted by physicians; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice, with each packet are enclosed full directions for its use. Its efficacy is most certain if freely given on the attack of FEVER, MEASLES, SORE THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and other Inflam- matory Disorders. In Rheumatism, and Chronic Com- plaints it has performed the moat extraordinary cures; when used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be prepared by Messrs. Newbery. from the only copy of the process left by Dr. James in his own hand writing, which was deposited with their Grand- father in 174G, as joint proprietor. In packets 2s. tld. and 24s. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant re- lief in Indigestion, Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, aad are so mild in their effects as not to re- quire confinement. Dr. James's Analeptic Pills aie pre- pared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only Recipe exist- ing under Dr. James's Hand, and are s:' ld by them it* boxes at 2s. !) d. auit 4s. fid. at 4T « , St. Paul's Church- yard; and their Agents in most Country Towns. The name " F. Newbery" is engraved in each Government Stamp. [ 6142 Thy house, and ( in the cup of life, That honey- drop) thy pleasing wife." HAPPINESS " the gay to- morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friendship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasures witli reason, by which, says Johnson, we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, liov. ver, 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 umestricted plea- sure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless irst inces, which, while thev 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 thai> doubts the chance of relief. To all such ilien, we address ourselves, offering hope— energy— muscular strength felicity; nor will oui advances appear questionable, sanc- tioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy caves of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath— for the female habit is often constitution- ally weak— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly so- licitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position, so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur- geons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittal c-' for Advice and . Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part ol the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie- street, Fleet- street, London. * * Just published ( Seventeenth Edition). I. THE AEGIS OF LIFE, a familiar com nentary on the above Diseases 2nd, HYGEIANA. addressed exclusively ta the Female Sex. May be had ut 20, Pater nosier- row London ; Printing Office, Salisbury; and of ail Book- sellers. Price 5s. 151) 115 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS DORSET AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Feb. 15. NONE of the German Journals received this morning contain any news, cither from tile East or from the Banks of the Danube. Tile situation of the armies of the two powers is still the same. The snow anil inundations interrupt all kinds of military ope- rations. Meantime the negociations are continued at Constantinople. ROME, Jan. 29.— Letters from Naples mention the arrival of Lord Cochrane there from the 1' elopponnesus. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 18.— Petitions against the Ca- tholic claims were presented by the Bishop of Exeter, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Duke of Richmond, Earl of Longford, and Lord Bexley. The latter nobleman, in presenting a petition signed by upwards of 5( 101) inha- bitants of Norwich and its vicinity, observed, it had been said that the principal opposition to the Catholic Claims was to be found amongst the population of the agricul- tural districts; but here was a petition from a great ma- nufacturing city, proving that the manufacturing interests were also opposed to concession. The Earl of Mountcashel ptesented a similar petition from the inhabitants of the county and city of Cork. The noble Lord said that he had but recently come from Ireland, and he would take this opportunity to express lits conviction that Parliament, in adopting the proposed measures of Ministers instead of pacifying that country, would be, only sowing the seeds of future dissensions. The Earl of Clare in presenting a petition from the University of Oxford against the Catholic claims, said that with all due respect for the learned body from whom this petition had emanated, he sincerely trusted that their Lordships' decision would be in opposition to its prayer. Lord Bexley reminded the noble Lord, that he had omitted to state that the petition had been agreed to at the most numerous convocation ever assembled in Oxford, and thai it was carried by a majority of three to one— Adjournal. THURSDAY, Feb. 19.— The Marquis of Lansdowne pusented a petition from the physicians and surgeons of the West Riding of Yorkshire, praying that soma mea- uie be adopted by the Legislature to ensure a better supply of subjects for dissection. The House w. is occupied a considerable time in t' e observations made by several Noble Lords on presenting petitions for and against the claims of the Catholics. The Duke of Sussex, ill presenting a petition from Bristol, signed by 1700 individuals ( intended as a coun er petition to another from the same city which would be presented ill a few days), praying for the removal of Ca- tholic disabilities, if that great object could be effected consistently with ilic security of the Established Church and our Protestant Constitution, said, he perfectly coin- cided in the opinion of the petitioners, and, in discharg- ing this pleasing duty, he derived greater satisfaction and pride than he ever experienced on any similar occasion. " Questions," said his Royal Highness, " have been r; v:> ed as to llow the succession to the Throne might suffer in the event of the Catholic Question being carried. God bless me, my Lords, how can any man of sense believe such a doctrine ? I fling away the opinion with the scotn that it merits. It is inconsistent with common sense and the first principles of Government; nor can I bring my- self to believe that those who put it forth do not laugh in their sleeve at the credulity to which they address them- selves." The Duke of Cumberland would have remained silent on this important question if he could have done so con. sistently with the sense of duty he owed their Lordships, tlie country, and himself. Amongst the many sources of of pain, ( said his Royal Highness) which 1 feel at the present moment is, the circumstance of being compelled to differ from my noble friend at the head of his Majesty's Government; but, though differing from him as I do upon this point, I cannot but hope that such a difference will not interfere with piivate friendship; for I can truly assure him that my respect for his personal character is as high as I can possibly entertain for that of any man, nnd that my approbation of his political conduct is not less; but, " as an honest man, I cannot conceal my sense Of the nature of this measure— I cannot refrain from doing what, in my soul, I believe to be right. My Lords, the question upon which we shall soon be called on to vote is neither more nor less than this— is this country, for the future, to be a Protestant or a Popish country ? I say, my Lords, that is the question. My conscientious and deliberate opinion is, that the mo- ment a Roman Catholic sits in this House as a Peer— the moment a Roman Catholic is admitted into the other House of Parliament— that moment the Constitution of England is changed, and this will be no longer a Pro- testant country: In expressing my sentiments thus de- cidedly, let it not be supposed that I am an enemy to religious freedom. Though I am for toleration in its widest sense, yet I will never give my consent that Roman Catholic Peers shall sit in this House— the Roman Catholic Representatives shall ever sit in the other House of Parliament— and still less would 1 consent lhat Ro- man Catholics should lill the offices of Lords Lieutenant, or Ministers, or Judges. These, my Lords, are my opinions— they have ever been my opinions; and, once lpore, I distinctly declare my sentiments to have under- gone no change on this great qucsiion. Standing in the Situation ill which I do ; and, especially as a member of the family to which I have the honour to belong, it is impossible that I could have remained silent— entertain- ing the sentiments which 1 do, I could not but give them utterance. The Lord Chancellor would merely say he was satisfied that the measure which would pe proposed to Parliament by his noble friend at ilie head of the Government might be assented to in perfect conformity with the recommen- dation of his Majesty, without danger, and even with satisfaction. The Duke of Wellington, in moving the sccond reading Of the Bill for suppressing Dangerous Associations, in led their Lordships' particular attention to the conduct of the Catholic Association in Ireland. That any noble Lord should attempt to justify such conduct seems to me ( said his Grace) very extraordinary, and that justification can Test on one ground only, viz. that the claim of the Roman Catholics to the repeal of tile disabilities of which they complain is founded upon right. Now I recollect the many discussions upon the question, both in this and in the other House of Parliament, and I believe not one in- stance can be pointed out in which what lias been re- quired by the Roman Catholics has been rested on the ground of abstract right. It has been invariably argued us a question solely of political expediency and never as a right; and as a question of political expediency I submit it. The Roman Catholics arc not justified in having esta- blished this Association— in being parties to the proceed- ings of the Association— and in submitting to the pay- ment of rent, ill order to create a revenue to be employed by the Association. I therefore think your Lordships will be fully justified in carrying into effect that part of liis Majesty's Speech which recommends the suppression of the Association before you proceed to the consideration of the ulterior measures also referred to in the Address. I entreat your Lordships to reflect, that we have the eyes of all Europe upon us, and that we must do nothing that can give any man the slightest ground to believe that we ore making any sacrifice, excepting on the ground of policy ar. d expediency. ( Hear, hear.) The Marquis of Clanricarde said that the present mea- sure did not meet with his entire approval, but he was content to make no serious opposition to it, as he consi- dered it but as part of that great measure of relief to Ireland which was about to be proposed to Parliament. The Earl of Longford gave the Bill his cordial support. The Earl of Guildford complained of the change in the noble Duke's sentiments, and of his conduct in con- cealing that change, when the people were relying ill con- fidenceon the opinions he had formally expressed. If the question of conceding the Catholic claims be decided in the affirmative, he hoped that tiie hollow bell of St. Paul, which only rang on occasions of great national calamity, would be employed to ring the funeral knell of the Pro- testant Church of England and of Ireland, and of the lights and liberties of liis fellow- countrymen. _ The Bill was then icad « second time.— Adjourned. HOUSE OK COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 18.— A great number of peti- tions were presented against the Catholic claims— Two were presented in their favour,— the first fiom the corpo- ration of Nottingham, the second from the Protestant dissenters in that town : similar petitions were presented from three places in the county of Limerick. Mr. O'Neill gave notice, that for the purpose of ascer- taining the sentiments of the British public on the ques- tion of Roman Catholic Emancipation, he should on Monday move for a return of all the places in Great Britain where petitions for or aguinst concessions had been agreed to, the number of signatures to each, and the relative amount of those signatures, as compared with tile population, according to the last census of 13122. Mr. Macqueen brought ill a bill to repeal so much of the law of settlement as conferred the power of claiming settlements by service. Read the first, and ordered to be read the sccond time on Monday next. In a Committee of Ways and Means, several sums were voted as a supply to be granted to his Majesty.— Adjourned. THURSDAY, Feb. in— Colonel Peel presented a petition, signed by 110( 10 inhabitants of Norwich, against the concession of the Catholic claims. Mr. Byng presented a petition in favour of the Claims, from a congregation of protestant dissenters in Hackney. Lord Ebrington presented similar petitions from some parishes in the county of Devon. Mr. Brougham presented a petition, conveying the tnnic prayer, from the city of Bristol, which was nume- rously signed. lie had looked over the signatuses, and lie found in it many names which he knew to be of the highest respectability. Mr. Bright bore testimony to the correctness of the hon. nnd learned gentleman's statement. Mr. Harl Davis said, that although this petition was undoubtedly entitled to every respect, vet that the opinion Of the city of Bristol had been publicly declared against it; and a petition which conveyed the opinion of that city, now in the course of signature, had been signed by ubo'/ e 20,000 persons already, and 5,000 more were ex- pected to sign it by the eaily part of next week, when it was to be presented to the House. Mr. Hume moved for certain returns connected wit'i thu subject fur iuipris. nine& t for debt, with the hope uf inducing the Right Hon. Gent. ( Mr. Peel) to introduce, or to concur in the introduction of a Bill to discontinue a punishment at once so cruel, so unjust, and so ineffective. Mr. Peel said lie had no objection to the motion, which was then agreed to. The Resolutions of the Committee of Supply were agreed to, and the House adjourned. London, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20. His Majesty lias not lor years enjoyed better health than he does at present. It is said, in the best informed circles, lhat his Majesty will reside at St. James's Palace during the discussion of the Catholic Question, in order to be in close communication with his Ministers. The Duke of Cumberland came to town yes- terday from a visit to bis Majesty at Windssr. It will be seen by the discussion in the Lords last night that his Royal Highness opposes whilst the Duke of Sussex ad- vocates the claims of the Catholics. It is confidently rumoured that the Duke of Wellington lias got the Proxies of three Royal Dukes, who were heretofore unfriendly to the Roman Catholics. A very proper notice was given Inst night in the House of Commons by Mr. O'Neill—" That a List be furnished weekly to the Members of this House, con- taining the names of all places in Great Britain from which Petitions for or against the Roman Catholics are forwarded io the House; and stating the number of sig- natures to each petition, nnd the amount of the popula- tion of such places according to the last census ; and that the first list shall include the petitions already presented " The effect of this motion, which we trust the House will agree to, will he to prove, not only the number of petitions, for there may be frjnii each town a petition for and a petition against, bill the number of signatures to each petition, and the amount of the population of such places— so that we shall lie able to compare the signatures with tile amount of the population, and thus ascertain more clearly anu decisively the real opinions of the people.— Courier, Feb. lit. A petition of the Irish Protestants against further concessions to the Catholics has reached London, containing, it is said, upwards of ( i41,000 signatures. The representatives of four of the western counties ar > equally divided on the subject of the Catholic claims Sir J. 13. Astley, Mr. Bankes, Mr. Bastard, and Sir R. R. Vyvyan, being adverse to concession ; and Mr. Benett, Mr. Portman, Sir T. Acland, and Mr. Pendarves being in its favour. Of the determination of the members for Hants and Somerset nothing i-. known further than tl. a: Sir T. Lethbridge, hitherto the most uncompromising enemy to emancipation, appears not unwilling to concede, if the Church establishment be pioperly secured; Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Fleming, and Sir W. Heathcote have always voted against concession. The Bishop of Salisbury visited the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer on Wednesday last. An address from a numerous and respcetah'c body of Manufacturers of Dublin and its vicinity, was on Friday presented by Mr. Howell, of that city, to the Duke of Northumberland, soliciting his Grace to patro- nize the Manufacturers of Ireland. His Grace was pleased to say, the reception of the address afforded him great pleasure, and that lie should do every thing in his power as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to encourage and primotc the manufacturing interests of that country. Tiie expenses of the Army for tS' 21) are esti- mated at about six millions and half a million. The Prussian State Gazette gives an extra- ordinary supplement of the St. Petersburgh Gazette, dated Feb. 2, which announces that the Sultan, although he had declared Jussuf Pacha an outlaw, and had con- fiscate his property, had sent that traitor's Harem and property to the Russian advanced posts, where they kad been exchanged for the hostages which the Russians had kept at the time of the defection. They had arrived safely at Odessa, to the great surprise of Jussuf himself. The Turks had strengthened the garrisons of their fortresses on the Danube, but no other operation whatever had taken place. A strong contest for Carlisle has been carry- ing on between Sir W. Scott and H. A. Aglionby, Esq. At the close of the. fourth day's poll. Sir William was 51 a head; and Mr. Aglionby was expected to relinquish the contest. The Rev. J. M. Turner is appointed Bishop of Calcutta. Bishop James returns, through ill health. The gold cup at the Newmarket Spring Coursing Meeting was won yesterday by Mr. Wilkinson's red b. Catherine beating, in the last tie, Mr. Goulding's brin. d. X rxes.— It was the dullest meeting ever known, there beii g inly five members present. ENORMOUS WHALE.— It may be remembered that in the month of September last, the museum at Ghent was enriched with tiie skeleton of a whale, ! I5 feet long by 111 feet high. It lias been preserved with the skill, blubber, and flesh, remaining upon the tail. M. Cuvier and many other naturalists, have decided that this fish could not have been less than 900 or 1000 years old. A most extraordinary sight presented itself yesterday afternoon off' Whitstable. A large whale was observed swimming about for some time on the Seasalter oyster- grounds. At length several boats were put off', well manned, and the huge monster of the deep, after a short chase, was captured, and towed into Whitstable Bay. The creature measures fiO feet in length, and from the belly to the crown of the back upwards of Hi feet. We hear it will be brought on shore this morning at 10 o'clock.— Kentish Chronicle. The Concert of Friday evening, at the Rooms in Bath, attracted a splendid and numerous assemblage. Madame Pisaroni, as " prima donna," possesses much of Pasta's style ; but combines more power and compass of voice. Signor Donzelli, as a tenure singer, possesses the richest, sweetest, and most brilliant voice, united w i h immense power, it has ever fallen to our lot to hear. Signor Pellegrini, as " bllt! o," reminds us much of Am- brogetti. Messrs. Oury, Lucas, and Card performed with admirable ability on their respective instruments. Mr. Lucas is approximating most rapidly to Lindley on the Violoncello, and docs credit to the Royal Academy, in which he has studied. Mr. Card, as a flautist, made us fancy we were listening to Nicholson. Murder ami Robbery.— Un Saturday evening a miner named James Jeffery, belonging to Buckfastleigh, was found lying in the road near Ridgeway in a state of insensibility from several wounds in his dead. A surgeon having dressed his wounds, lie recovered sufficient strength to state, that he had been at a public- house at Ridgeway drinking with two other miners, whom he left there; t'lat they overtoo'; him on the road, knocked him down, robbed hitn of eighteen shillings, and again beat him on the head until he was insensible. The description he gave of the two men led to the apprehension of Thomas Helston and Wm. Trethru, and on being taken before the victim of their brutality, he immediately recognised and swore to their persons', and they are committed to the County Gaol for tiial. The poor fellow lingered until Tuesday morning, when he expired. A daring burglary was perpetrated on Sunday night at the house of G. Chalmer, Esq. No. 1, Exmouth place, Hewlett street, Cheltenham. It appeals that shortly after midnight, forcible entry was effected at the back part of the house, and the plate chest, which was deposited there, carried out to a piece of building ground in the vicinity, where it was forced open, and evcy article of silver taken out, except four silver waiters and a fish kite, which the robbers must have supposed to be only } lated, or they would not have left them behind. The difficulties which the depredators had to contend with ill effecting their purpose, were considerable. They had to force three doois in order to get at the room in which the clicst lay, and the risk of detection would scarcely have been encountered, unless some of the villains were acquainted with the interior of the house. Inquiries being made, it appeared that about two o'clock in the morning, a man applied at the Plough Hotel, for a chaise to Naunton Inn, into which he immediately got, and drove up the London road nearly as far as the turn- pike, where three other men were waiting, one of whom entered the chaise, after having first put in a box : the parties in the chaise then bade the others " good bvc," and drove off. Having reached Naunton Inn, no other chaise could be had there, and fresh horses were there- fore put to that belonging to the Plough, which then p o- cceded to Moreton- in- Marsh, where the men were set down, and from whence it is probable they reached Lon- don or Birmingham, as public coaches are constantly passing at that place. Mr. Russell, the police officer of Cheltenham, set off' for Birmingham, and information of ths burglary was immediately sent to Bow- street. On Sunday night Inst, between the hours of eight and ten o'clock, the house and shop of Mr. Abra- ham, pawnbroker, situate on the Welch Back, Bristol, was broken open, by some persons entering the roof, when goods consisting of watches, plate, e. c. to the amount of SOU/, was carried off.— The thieves first broke into a corn loft about seven doors above Mr. Abraham's, and after searching the counting- house and taking some loose silver, they proceeded to the upper loft, and by getting over the roofs of the adjoining houses effected an entry into Mr. A's premises.— Mr. Abraham was in the shop at eight o'clock and found all safe, but on returning again at ten he probably disturbed the plunderers, as he heard a noise ; they left their Jemmy behind. A melancholy occurrence took place last week near Bansha:— A respectable farmer named Fant, with a family of seven persons, retired to ret; but not having risen at the usual hour on tlie following morning, suspicion was excited among their neighbours, and it was discovered that three of the inmates, namely Fant's daughter, aged eight years; his brother, aged sixty; and a servant woman, aged thirty; had died during the night! In the course of Wednesday, Fant him- self expired. His son, a young lad, a servant boy, and a servant girl, the remaining inmates, are, it is feared, beyond hope of recovery. The cause of the death of so many human brings is ascribed to suffocation, Fant hav- ing injudiciously erected a small lime kiln in liis kitchen for the twofold purpose of burning lime, and as a lire to answer for domestic purposes, die sulphureous effluvia proce d'ng from which was unfortunately inhaled by the hapless family. Dentil from Want.— Oil Wednesday a poor fellow ill the dress of a sailor, and whose looks and ap- parel bespoke the most abject want, sat down on the steps ( Of the Argyll Rooms, and shortly afterwards expired from absolute wauU STATE OF TRADE.— The canals being again Often, there have been a considerable number of London and other buyers in the goods market this week, ana more business has consequently been done, though without any advance in prices. There is also an improved demand for yarns, and for water twist somewhat better prices have, in some instances, been obtained. No very considerable rise in the value either of goods or yarns, is, we conceive, to be expected ; though some improvement, particularly in demand, it is probable, will occur pretty immediately. — Manchester paper, Feb. 14. LOCO- MOTIVE ENGINE.— On the afternoon of yesterday week, the inhabitants of Bolton were much sutprised by ail unexpected visit from the loco- motive engine belonging to the Bolton and Leigh Railway Com- pany, and which, a short time since, was publicly chris- tened the Lancashire Witch, by Mrs. Hulton, of Hulton. The novel experiment of descending the incline plant' to the Bolton coal depot, in Deangate, was- tried by Mr. Stephenson, the engineer, and perfectly succeeded. Seven loaded waggons were attached to her, and s'he went down at a steady rate of about eight miles an hour. After she had left the waggons ai the depot she returned to the foot of the plane, and then proceeded along the branch to the depot belonging to W. Hulton, Esq.; and it being dinner hour, the line was crowded with specta- tors cheering success to the Lancashire Witch and the railway. The great interest in this experiment was the engine's ascending an incline plane of a mile in length, one half of which nearlv is one inch in a yard. On this pait the engine travelled at the rate of six miles an hour, and on the oilier half at the rate of eight miles an hour, averaging seven miles per hour. We have not before heard of a similar experiment having been tried by loco- motive power, and tiie result of it far exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the engineer. It must also be highly encouraging to all those interested in rail- ways.— Manchester paper, Feb. 14. The excavations now in progress at Hercu- laneum and Pompeii daily lead to the most important results, and authorize the most brilliant hopes. The workmen are engaged in uncovering a magnificent dwel- ling house at Herculaneum, the garden of which, sur- rounded with colonnades, i » the largest that has yet been discovered. Among other mythological subjects are the following:— Perseus killing Medusa, by the aid of Mi- nerva ; Mercury throwing Argus into a sleep, in order to carry off from liim the beautiful Io ( a subject exceed- ingly rare in the monuments of art); Jason, the Dragons, and tlie three Hesperides. But the greatest curiosities in this house are some bas- reliefs of silver, fixed on e iptiral tablets of bronze, representing Apollo and Diana. A vast number of other articles, furniture, utensils, Ac. of the most exquisite workmanship, add to the interest which the discovery of this rich and beautiful mansion is so well calculated to excite. The Tuscan Atrium first presents itself in the mansion, This atrium is surrounded with small rooms very prettily decorated, from which we pass into a garden, round which are also disposed apartments appropriated to visitors. To the left of the atrium there is a passage leading to large porticos supported by red pillars, anil embellished with a profusion of beautiful paintings. Among these the following pictures are parti- cularly remarkable:— 1. Medea meditating the murder of her Children, who are innocently playing at dice, whilst their tutor at a short distance, conscious of Medea's in- tention, is lamenting the fate which impends over them. — 2. The Sons and Daughters of Niobe assailed with the arrows of Apollo anil Diana. This is a picture full of pathos— 3. Meleager departing for the Chace of the Wild Boar of Calydyn.— 4. Perseus delivering Andro- meda.— 5, A Bacchante— ft. The Muses— There are also some grotesque designs; such as a pigmy teach- ing an ape to dance, as well as paintings of fruit and animals beautifully executed. These porticoes were de- voted to promenading. They inclose a little garden, in the centre of which there is a bason for fish, and at the bottom was found a large triclinium, or dining table, and seats for reclining. The gynæceum, or apartment ap- propdated to females, consists of a peristyleum, sur- rounded with porticoes leading into the apartments where there is a luxurious display of pictures, executed in first- rate s'yle. The exedrum, or study, is decorated with some admirable pictures representing Bacchantes of in- comparable beauty, also a picture of Achilles drawing his sword against Agamemnon, and restrained by Minerva, There is here likewise, Achilles disguised as a woman, and detected by Ulysses; Ulysses begging and receiving alms from the faithful Eumæus, & e. The style of these paintings are said to be superior to any thing that has yet been discovered of ancient art. From the exedrum we pass into a third garden, also surrounded with red co- lumns, and adorne i" with pictures on the following sub- jects :— Phædra discovering her passion for Hypolitus; several. tragic and comic scenes; the fable of Ætra and Ægeus ; Apollo with Daphne changed into a laurel. There is a little niche or sacrarium in the garden, from which we pass into a third peristyleum. Among the moveable articles found in this mansion, a casket is par- ticularly mentioned, enriched with elegant ornaments in bronze, and deposited in a corner of the gynæceum ; it contains fortv- two pieces of imperial gold money, and six of silver— Paris paper. While some men were quarrying stones on Monday last, in the glen of Gargunnock, they found an acorn in the solid rock, entire, full 20 feet beiow the sur- face, and 15 feet from the spot they commenced digging. — Edinburgh Courant. Tuesday last n ludicrous scene too!; place in the Old Kent- road, opposite to the Crown and Anchor, where there are some very loftv poplar trees; on Tuesday morning a handsome tortoisesnell tom- cat, belonging to a lady residing near the spot, ran out into the road, and a dog having given it chase, it ran up one of the poplars, and took refuge on the highest branch of the tree. The lady to whom it belonged, lost no time in proceeding to its relief, and, with tiie view of inducing her favourite to come down, she commenced coaxing it, and using every persuasive inducement likely to have the intended effect. Puss, however, remained stationary, a d a crowd soon assembled, who were attracted by the singularity of the lady's gestures and entreaties to prevail on the mouser to come down out of the tree. In this dilemma a Flemish boy v; ith a monkey in his arms, observing the concern of the lady, addressed her in broken English, and said his monkey should fetch the cat down without hurting a hair of its body, if it was permitted. The lady was de- lighted at the intelligence, and she had no sooner ex- pressed her satisfaction, than the boy took the cord from the monkey's neck, and placing the animal on the tree, pointed up towards where the cat was sitting, and ex- claiming the word " Presto," up skipped " Jacko" with amazing agility, and taking the cat round the body with one arm, descended from the tree, with the assistance of the other, and placed its charge in the hands of its master, to the high satisfaction of tlie lady and infinite amusement of the by- standers. The lady presented tlie Flemish lad with five shillings for the dexterity displayed by the monkey on the occasion. An elderly female named Brend, who resided near Chancery- lane, having fancied that her death would take place in a very short lime, waited upon an under- taker in Fetter- lane, last week, and ordered a coffin, cap, shroud, & c. aid which were sent to her residence, and placed at the foot of her bed. On Saturday last she was found dead in her bed. Daring Attempt to Murder!— Betwen 11 and 12 o'clock in the day, on Friday, as Win. Hunt, a labourer in the employ of Mr. Henry Day, of Withing- ton, Gloucsstershire, was proceeding from Yanworth to his master's house. he was assaulted by a villain, who attempted tomuidif" him with a knife; he succeeded in cutting his neckerchief in two, and would have ett' cteil his bloody purpose, had not Hunt saved himself by throwing his assailant down and running away. The fellow got uii and ran after Hunt for a considerable distance, but the latter got to his master's in sifety, by whom a pursuit was instantly commenced, but without success, the villain having escaped into the woods. A reward of 201, is offered for his apprehension. Martin, by whom York Minster was set on fire, effected his purpose by heaping the cushions and prayer books together, and then lighting thein with matches. MARRIED.] On Thursday, at Mary- la- bonne Church, the Hon. Henry Stafford Jerninghain, eldest son of Lord Stafford, to Miss Howard, daughter of the late Edward Howard, Esq. F. R. S. and niece to his liis Grace the Duke of Norfolk. DIED.] On Sunday, the 15th instant, in Regent- street, Lieutenant- General Sir Philip Keatinge Roche, C. B. and K. C. H— At Paris, on the 13th inst. the Earl of Bridgewater. BANKRUPT'S STOCK— To LACK MANUFACTURERS. rjPO be SOLD i> y PUBLIC AUCTION, EL by order of the Assignees, upon the premises at TOTTENHAM, in the county of Middlesex, on Monday the llith day of March next, and the fallowing days, ( u . less disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will he given),— Those extensive PREMISES, together with all the valuable MACHINERY thereunto belonging, and thereon being situate at Tottenham afore- said, and known by the name of the TOTTENHAM MILLS, lately occupied by Charles Lacy and Co. as a Lace Manufactory. The premises consist of two Fac- tories adjacent to each other ; engine boose, steam en- gine of 18- horse power; forge shops; excellent family Dwelling- House and Garden; other smaller Dwelling- Houses, coach- house, yards, and eight acres of Land ( more or less) adjoining thereto. All which property is held for a term of \ ears, whereof .10 years and up- wards are unexpired, subject to a rent payable quarterly. The remainder of the property ( of which the Bankrupt had the absolute possession) consists of an excellent and very extensive collection of Power Lace Machinery with till suitable tools for the construction thereof, doubling frames and all other machinery utensils and implements requisite, adapted to making of Thread Net, upon the best principle, tog ' her also with a large Gazometer, and Apparatus for supplying the premises with gas. The Machinery will be sold partly separately and partly in lots, as ir. ay best suit the convenience of pur- chasers. The whole of the above property is in a state of excellent repair; the machinery having been regularly worked until within tile last few Weeks. The premises arc supplied with every convenience, anil the whole forms oia of the mo> t complete manufacturing establishments in ti kingdom. For particulars apply ln Mr. J. Dearman, Park- street, Nottingham; Mr. T. Hamilton, solicitor, King- street, Manchester; or to Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford Row, London; from whom permis- sion to inspcct the premises may be obtained. 16171 To JOHN SWAYNE, Esquire, Clerk of the Peace for the County of WILTS. PURSUANT to and in compliance with an Act of Parliament passed in the ninth year of the Reign of liis present Majesty, i intituled " An Act for the better Regulation of Divisions in the several Counties of England and Wales," We, the undersigned Justices of the Peace for the county of Wilts, transmit to you a Statement of the Parishes and Places which, in our opinion, will form together a convenient and proper Division, within and for which Speci' 1 Sessions shall henceforward be holden : Anil also of the Parishes and Places which, in our opinion, ought to lie annexed for the same purposes to the other Divisions par- ticularly mentioned in such Statement, instead of the Hundred of Elstub and Everley, of which thev now form pan As witness our Hands, this 2Uth dav of Nov liflil EDWARD POORE W. FOWLE WM. FOWLE, Jun. JAS. ROGERS * ' J. DUGDALE ASTLEY E. D. POORE G. W WROUGHTON F. PLEYDELL BOUVERIE It is proposed that a new Division he formed for Pewsey and Everley, to be called the Pewsey and Everley Division, and to consist of the several Parishes hereinafter mentioned— It is also proposed that two Petty Sessions be holden for the said Division; one at Pewsey, the other at Everley. That the Parishes placed under the head Pewsey, shall attend the Pewsey Sessions ; those under the head Everley, tile Everley Sessions. That if there be any business to be tiansacted for either parish under the head Pewsey requiring a Special Sessions, the whole of the Magistrates residin" in the Division be summoned te attend at Pewsey. So likewise, if there be any business to be transacted for either parish under the head Everley requiring a Special Sessions, the whole o£ the Magistrates for the Division to be summoned to attend at Everley. N. B— The several Tythings in the respective parishes to attend the same Petty Sessions as the parishes to which they belong. PEWSEY PETTY SESSIONS. ) EVERLEY PETTY SESSrONS. Parishes. ''" belong to. Petty Sessions they now attend Parishes, " Telo^ J^ Petty Sessions they now attend M*. of MAGISTRATES ^ siding oeiong IO. uuong to. ^ in tjle proposed Division ; Uphaven Swanboro' Devizes Everley Everley Everley Sir Edward Poore, Bart., Rushal Rushall Ditto Ditto Enford Ditto Ditto Col. Wroughton, Wilcot House Charltou V .1 v . r Ditto Ditto Fittleton Hilcott & North Newnton Ditto Ditto Netheravon Ditto Ditto House Woodboro' Ditto Ditto Figheldean Amesbury Salisbury Hon. F. P. Bouverie Pewsey Manningfords Ditto Ditto and sometimes Pewsey Milstone Ditto Ditto Sir J. D. Astley Bart., Everley Wilcot Ditto • Ditto Ditto Collingbourn Ducis Everley Everley House' Huish Ditto Ditto Ditto Collingbourn Kingstone Kinwardstone Ditto sometimes Pewsey E. D. Poore, Esq, Tidworth Pewsey Kinwardstone Pewsey North Tidworth Amesbury Salisbury sometimes Everley Wm. Fowle, sen, Esq Chute Milton Ditto Ditto Ludgarshal Ditto Ditto Ditto Lodge Wootton Rivers Ditto Ditto Chute Kinwardstone Everley Wm. Fowle, jun Esq., ditto Easton Ditto Ditto Chute Forest Ditto Ditto ' Burbage Ditto Ditto sometimes Marlboro' Ham Everley Ditto Bedwins Ditto Ditto Ditto It is also proposed that the following Parishes be then given tip hv Elstub and Everley: Parishes. Sessions they vow uttend. Given up to Parishes. Sessions they ? io; e attend, j Given tip to Parishes Sessions they now attend Given up to Wroughton Swindon Swindon Fyfield Marlborough Marlborough Stockton Everley Warminster Bushton Ditto Ditto Alton Pewsey Devizes Westwood Ditto Bradford Little Hinton Ditto Ditto Putney Ditto Ditto Oakingham Oakingham Oakingham Overton Marlborough Marlborough Rollestone Everley Salisbary Swallowfield Ditto Ditto Pursuant to the Statute lately made and passed for the better Regulation of Divisions in the several Counties of England and Wales, I hevebv give notic that c. ment, ofwhrch the above is a Copy, was laid before the Justices assembled at the last General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, belli a't Devizes, in and for the ('" f Wilts, in pursuance of the directions oi the said Act, and that the same wiil be taken into consideration by the Court at the ensuing Quarter Sessions of thT Peace of the said County. WILTON, Feb. 20, 1829. JOHN SWAYNE, Clerk of the Peace of the County of Wilts. Sir R. H. Inglis's Committee Room. 2! i, Cockspur- street, London, Feb. 20, 1 .? 2 » . OXFORD UNIVERSITY ELECTION. T'l I! Committee for conducting tlie I Election of Sir ROBERT HARRY INGLIS, Bart, request those friends to whom, from the inaccuracy of lists, or ignorance of their addresses, they have been unable to send the usual circular letter, to consider this notice a • an invitation for their support and interest at the ensiling Election. N. B. Tlie Election will take place on Thursday the 2fft'. iustaui. '•' lie undersigned respectfully solicits tlie attention of : he Me- nbers of Convocation to the following Queries, in which he assumes ( what he anxiously hopes) that the dis- tinguished Person, whose name occurs in them, wiil be enabled, ere lonir, to clear his own consistency and honour, to the full satisfaction of those, who are most distressed and perplexed by his present line of conduct. 1. Whether the University of Oxford has not re- peatedly exnressed a strong opinion, that the settlement of the Catholic Question in the way now proposed in- volves great and certain danger to the Church Esta- blishment? 2. Whether Mr. Peel has not himself avowed the. same opinion since the commencement of the present. Session of Parliament ? And whether he took any other ground in defence of his change of policy, than the excess of immediate danger which would be incurred by further perseverance ? 3. Whether any thing lias been produced to shew the greatness of that danger, which was not well known to the public long before the opening of Parliamens. 4. Whether, consequently, the proposed re- election of Mr. Peel must not be grounded on one of these two rea- sons; viz. either on a change of opinion in the University, concerning the principle of the question; or on such a degree of confidence in their Representative, as disposes them to admit the necessity of the case upon his bare assertion. ft. Whether, considering all circumstances, it null not be safer and more, creditable to the University to make a new choice, than to give an implied sanction io a measure which it has so recently and so earnestly deprecated, upon the mere authority of any person whatever ? fi. Whether, on occasions like this, we are not bound to look forward, anil consider not oniy how our Acade- mical interests may be affected at present, but how our conduct will appear in the paires of futuro history ? JOHN KEBLE, Fellow of Oriel College. FAIRFORD, Feb. IB, 11129. 1( 1172 WHEREAS a Commission of Bank- rupt is awarded and issued forth against JAMES BENNETT and ROBERT BENNETT, of Cerne Abbas, in the county of Dorset, grocers, ironmongers, and butter- factors, and they being declared Bankrupts, are hereby required to surrender themselves to the Commis- sioners in the said commission named, or the major part of them, on the 24th of February instant, at the Ante- lope Inn, in Dorchester, in the said county; on the 2."> th diy of the same month, at the New Inn, in Cerne Abbas aforesaid ; and on the 27th of March next, at die said Antelope Inn, in Dorchester aforesaid, at eleven in the forenoon on each of the said days, and make a full dis- covery and disclosure of their estate and effects; wiien and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupts are required to finish their examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of their certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupts, or that have any of their effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. Thomas Cockeram, the younger, of Cerne Abbas aforesaid, solicitor, or to Mr. T. Warry, 7, New Inn, London If!! fi2 GILLINGHAM, DORSET. HPO bo LLT for a Term, and entered on ii the 2.5th dav of March next,— All lhat desirable CORN and DAIRY FARM, called WYKE HIGHER FARM, containing about 130 acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Orchard Land, with a good Farm House, Cider House. Barn, Stables, Cow Stalls, and other con- venient Outbuildings. For particulars applv to Mr. James, Wyke House, or to Mr. John Raymond. Buckhorn Weston. |(!! K1 rtpo be SOLD, pursuant Io an Order of - D. the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause in which the Honorable Sir Stephen Gasefee, Knight, is plaintiff, Susannah Barnes, widow, deceased, and others, defendants, with the approbation of James Stephen. Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the publick Sale Room, Southampton- buildings, Chancery- lane, London, on Monday the Kith day of March next, at one o'clock in the afternoon,— A Freehold MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called BOCKHAMPTON FARM, with a Cottage and Barns, Stables, and Out- buildings, and upwards of 70 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Wood- land, and Plantations, situate at Bockhampton, near Christchurch, in the county of Southampton, let to te- nants at will, producing about 100/. a year, which will be sold in one lot. The premises may be viewed by leave of the tenants Printed particulars and conditions of sale may be had ( gratis) at the saiit Masters Chambers in Southampton- buildings, Chancery- lane, London; of Mr. Allen, solicitor, Clifford's- inn, London; Messrs. Piatt ar. d Hall, solicitors, New Boswell- court, Lincoln's- Inn ; Messrs. Wells and Dickens, solicitors, Worcester; Mr Corfield. solicitor. 2, Bolton. row ; William Clapcott, Esq. Littledown, Christchurch; of the tenants, and at the King's Arms Hotel, Christchurch. Lfil( i7 SHILLING STONE, DORSET. Choice DAIRY COWS, Hull, Cart Horses, Colts. Sheep, Pigs, Hay, Dairy Utensils, and Husbandry Implements. ' jpo be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, without reserve, bv G. MONK, on the Tilth and 2.1th days of March. IK2M.— The following Live and Dead STOCK of G. T. Jacob, Esq. declining the farming business: comprising lit good dairy cows of the Devon and mixed breed, part with calves by their shies, the others nearly calving; one thrpc- vears old Durham bull, 3 cart horses, 1 ditto mare. I ditto tltrci- years old colt, 1 three- years old horse, colt fit for saddle, 112 four and six- tooili Southdown ewes with their lambs, 72 ditto chilver and pur hogs, sow in farrow, 10 store pigs, !> pair of triVce and 4 pair of thill harness, 7 pair of plough ditto, with back ties and iron traces, 4 collar bows. "< hoops and bells, li iron rein head- stalls, 3 waggons with iron arms, 3 broad- wheel iron arm dung putts, 1 ditto raved cart, 2 ploughs and tackle. 2 iron drags, 3 ditto harrows, I wood ditto, good roller, knobling ditto, 3 good rick staddles with 7 stones and caps each, I ditto with 9 stones and caps, reed press, ox break, ladders, 3 dozen - tick bags, bushel and half- bushel measures, Amesbury heaver and wires, fan and stock'-, corn sieves, seedlip, hawl and hay rakes, patent bean bruiser ( by Perkins), corn forks and p ongs, corn bins, cow and sheep cribs, about II dozen of hurdles, with the whole of the hus- bandry implements ; 4 milk leads, milk and butter trendies, milk pails, cheese tub anil vats, 2 screw cheese presses, niilk tankards and barrow carriage, iron boiler, tin milk warmer, half hogshead butter churn and stocks, small ditto, renges, and other dairy utensils. About fiO tons of good Meadow Hay, to be taken off the premises, and a quantity of Potatoes. The Dairy Cows are excellent for milk, anil arc of choice selection, which will be sold on Wednesday the llith of March next, together with the colts, pigs, hay, and dairy Utensils. The horses, sheep, farming imple- ments, and other effects, will be sold on the 2oth day of March next- Further particulars of each day's sale will be exnressed in handbills which will be distributed in the neighbour- hood, or may be had of John Beal, the bailiff, or of the Auctioneer at Child Okeford. Refreshment each day of sale at 12 o'clock—' he sale precisely at one. l>> 173 Royal Military Asylum, Southampton, Feb. 19, 11129. CONTRACTS. SOC1I Persons as tire willing to supply this Institution with the following Articles, in such quantities as shall from time to time be demanded, be- tween the fith of March and 24th of December next, will send in their Proposals ( free of postage 1 on or before the 2(> th instant, addressed to the Commandant of the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. Particulars of the Contracts and forms of Tenders may be had every day ( Sunday excepted,) on application to the Commandant, at Southampton. BREAD and FLOUR. No Tender will be accepted from persons who are not themselves established dealers in the articles above stated. No notice will be taken of any Tenders which arc not. made on the printed forms delivered from hence, and properly filled up in writing, without figures. Persons desirous of having Gitls Apprentices from the Asylum, are requested to make applications to the com- mandant. [ lilHS TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. ALI, Persons having any Claims on the Estate of Mr. GEORGE ROGERS, of die High- street, Southampton, Saddler, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mrs. Rogers, his widow and executrix, ill order that the same may be examined and discharged. And those indebted to the Estate are respectfully solicited to pay the amount of their accounts at their earliest convenience— Bv oilier of the Executrix, JOHN PEPPER, Solicitor, Southampton. High- Street, Feb. 21*/. 11129, [ FI) 76 Desirable FREEHOLD HOUSE and MODERN FURNITURE, in 1 Lot— SOUTHAMPTON. ' jpo l. e SOLD by AUCTION, by 2- R. H. PERKINS, at the Star Inn, on Thursday the 8th of March, 1829, at two o'clock in the afternoon, unless disposed ot bv private treaty,— A most desirable FREEHOLD HOUSE, with Fixtures, and MODERN FURNITURE, in one Lot, situated in the most respect- able and desirable part of the environs of the town, being No. 1, Laura- place, near the Polygon, about one minute's walk from St. Paul's Chapel, and ten into the town. The Residence is tit for the immediate reception of a small establishment, containing, on the basement, good size kitchen, scullery, housekeeper's room, two vaults, & c. & c. Ground floor : dining parlour. 15 ft. o in. by 14 ft. 3; back parlour, 12 ft. 9 bv 12 ft., 10 ft. high; butler's pantry, IS ft. 3 by 7 ft. 3; and water closet. Kirs: floor: double drawing room, communicating by folding doors, front, facing the London road and pleasing views, ltl ft. 2 by IB ft.; back, 12 ft. 9 by 12 ft., 10 ft. high, having a view of Southampton Water and sur- rounding country ; an. l fiom the stairs leading to the above rooms, is a room now used as a bed room, but. from its pleasing situation, would make a library or morning room, 18 ft. 3 by 10 ft. 3. Second floor: bed room. 111 ft. 2 bv Hi ft.; two others, 12 ft. < J by 12 ft., and 15 ft. 3 by 10 ft. 3. A small Garden, ornamented with fancy shrubs. The premises arc w-: 1 supplied with excellent spring and s# ft water— The Furniture is very good in the lirin- cipil rooms, and all requisites i. i the kitchen No china, glass, or ornaments— The whole of the Fixtures are ir- c'uded, which are in gcod orier, as also the papering arid paintwork. [ Mfl4 From the increasing neighbourhood and eligible situa- tion, all properties are much improving in value. May be viewed ( two davs prior to sale, between tile hours of eleven and five) by tickets only, which, with further particulars, may be obtained of the Auctioneer, High- street, Southampton: if' bv litter, post nrrid. DORSET. • PRIME NAVY AND OTHER TIMBER. HMO be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, at the Red Lion Inn, in WINFRITH, on Wednesday the Iflth day of March next, at two o'clock ill the af'tei- noon, subject to such condition; as will be then produced,— 1149 reniaiknbly fine OAK, 413 ASH. and 22 ELM TIMBER TREES, with their Tops, Lops, and Bark, now standing on Bovington Farm, near Wool- bridge, and on Waddock Farm, in the parish of Aff- piddle, in the county of Dorset. The greatest part of the Oak is of extraordinary length targe girth, and excellent quality, and well calculated for Navy and other purposes requiring prime timber. Bovington and Waddock Farms are situated near the Turnpike Road leading to Wareham, from which place it is distant about li miles, & from Weymouth 12 miles. Printed particulars, describing the lots, may be had at the Antelope Inn, Poole; Red Lion, Wareham ; Grey- hound, Blandford ; Bull, Britlport; Golden Lion, Wey- mouth ; at the Place of Sale ; Mr. Aitken, Moreton; and of the Auctioneer, Dorchester. The Timber may bu viewed six davs before the sale, by applying to Mr. Aitken, at Moreton. 10158 STOWER PROVOST, DORSET. Choice Dairy Cows, capital Cart Horses, Cider, Hus- bandry Implements, Dairy Utensils, & c. & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and SON, at Pigeon- House Farm, on Wednesday, March 4th, 11129, The under- mentioned STOCK of Mr. Christopher Senior, quitting the said farm Comprising, 22 exceedingly good Dairy Cows', from three to seven years old, greater part of them with calves by their sides, the othe s forward in calf; three two- years old heifers in ditto; five hog heifers; one three- years old hull of the Hereford breed ; five fat heifers; four power- ful cart horses, anil one cart colt rising two years old ; live store pigs, two waggons, two dung puts, two ploughs by Tickle ; pa^ r drags, ditto harrows, four pair trace anil o. ie nair of thi. I harness, four pair plough ditto, van and stocks and sundry barn implements, chafr cutter, two rick staddles with caps and stands, cider mill and pre. s with bags complete, two pair double shafts, roller frame, water troughs, pigs' ditto, hay knives, thirteen dozen hurdles, picks, rakes, ladders, & c. Ac. The Dairy Utensils consist of three cheese presses with leait beds, butter barrel and stocks, four milk leads and stands, cheese tub whh horse and tongues, brass milk warmer, quantity of cheese vats, cheese shelves and stands, beams, scales and weights, trendies, pails, buckets, milk pans, hogshead furnace and grate, and 1 smaller do. Also fourteen hogsheads of prime cider, two tlire<- hogslicad casks, eight pipes, hogsheads, half hogsheads, and sniallir casks, with horseing to ditto, hop strainer and funnel, with numerous other articles. The a ove Dairy Stock is in excellent condition, and is deseiving particular attention, being mostly young, good for milk, and of the Dorset and Devon breed; the Horses are in their prime, and ill every respect sound and staunch to collar, and well worthy the attention of waggon proprietors and others ; the Cider will be put up in lots for the convenience of purchasers. Tiie above Farm is near the road leading from Shaf- tesbury to Marnhull.— Refreshments provided at 12 o'clock, and the sale commence precisely at one, on ac- count of the number of lots. ItLiili AT BISTERNE, near RINGWOOD, at Seven Sovereigns a Mare, and 5s. the Groom,— LAPDOG ( winner of the Derby in 11126), bred by the Earl of Egremont; got by Whalebone, his dam by Canopus ( one of the best sons of Gohanna), her dam by Young Woodpecker, out of Fractions, by Mercury- Woodpecker— Everlasting, by Eclipse— Hyæna, by Snap — Miss Belsea, by Regulus— Bartlett's Childers— Honey- wood's Arabian— dam of ihe two True Bines. He is a Bay Horse without any white, of fine shape, great muscular power, with excellent temper. He was the best horse of his year, having beaten Lamplighter, Shakespeare, and many others. Good Accomodations for Mares and Foals, at 9 shillings a week Corn at the market price— All expfcnees to be paid before the Mares are taken away. • He will be allowed to cover a few half- bred Mares, at 3 Sovereigns, and 5s. each. Bisterne is 3 miles from Ringwood, 21 from Salisbury, 12 from Wimborne, 22 from Southampton. ( j- Apply to Mr. Bone. [ 6133 EVERLEY TURNPIKE ROAD, nil i. next MEETING of tiie Trustees of , the said Road will be holden at the Crown Inn, in Everley, on Friday the 27th day of February instant, at eleven • clock in the forenoon. on, 7 r' , R. FOOTNER, Clerk to the Trustees. 20th February, 1829. ( 6153 WANTED in a Gentleman's Family,— ' * A regular IN- DOOR FOOTMAN, of unex- ceptionable character. [ fjlo- i Apply to the Printers, by letter post paid. DR. GILBERT'S VEGETABLE ANTI- SCORBUTIC DROPS, for the Cure of Scrophula anil various other Diseases, may be bail at the Office for this Paper, Salisbury, in bottles at 4J. &/., asecond size at I « ., and bottles which contain the quantity of six small ones at 22j. Each bottle is wrapped in foiio direc- tions, Which contain a list of extraordinary Cases and the most important Cures that have been produced by the use ot this medicine. The superior efficacy of these Drops, and tue safety with which they are taken by ! er. ons of the most delicate constitutions, at all seasons ot the year, and at the different periods of life, that is, from infancy to old age, has been witnessed bv thousands in the different counties of England and Wales', the islands of Guernsey and Jersey, and the United States of America 1 h v m iy be taken with an almost certainty of success. 111 all scrophulous cases, even where die bones are at- ecteil ; also in cancerous tumours, leprosy, ulcerated legs, ami, wounds of every description. They produce most astonishing effects in all dropsical swellings, erysi- pilas, or what is more commonly called St. Anthony's Fire, diseased liver, piles either external or interna], rheumatism, and rheumatic gout, and the variety of ill health which originate from an impure or impoverished state ot the blood. A long train of evidence in favour of Dr. GILBERT'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS might be adduced, which the limits ot an advertisement will not admit; in which per- sons deprived of the use of their limbs for years front scrophulous disease, paralytic seizure, and rheumatic gout, bear testimony to their cures being effected by the use of these Drops. Dr. GILBERT'S Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops are I r.' pared only by Messrs. Gilbert and Morrish, chemists, druggists, and patent medicine venders. 27, Newcastle- street, Strand, London, where letters for advice ( post- paid! will be attended to, free of other expense.—— Sold also by Messrs. Fry, Ferris, and Brown, No. 9, Union- street, Bristol; Dyer, Trowbridge; Rutter, Shaftesbury ; Broadribb, Warminster ; Penney, Frome; Whitehead, Wells; Woodward & Snook, Bridgwater; Toms, Taun- ton ; Heard, Devizes; Stone, Marlborough; Bailey, Calne ; Coombs, Chippenham ; Fouracres. Gloucester ; Clift, Cirencester; Mills, Tewkesbury : Alder, Chelten- ham ; Slater and Son. Oxford ; Cary, Shepton- Mallett; Bakewell, ( late Cruttwell,) Bath ; Mayo, Newbury ; Graves. Blandford ; Abraham and Lowe, Wimborne ; Moore and Sydenham, Poole; Randall and Sons, and Steer, Southampton ; and by most Medicine Venders in town and country. [ 6155 CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI. rpHIS renovating Medicine affords won- - S- dcrful relief in inward decays, debility, lowness of s urits, rela; a ion in either sex, whether hereditary or owing to youthful imprudencies; in weaknesses, tabes dirsalis, or nervous consumptions, its merits stand unri- valled ; invigoiating the decayed juices, and throwing a genial warmth upon the debilitated and relaxed parts that sta id in need of assistance. 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 lis each ; or two lis. boitl- s in one for 20s.; or tour lis. bottles in one fan ily bottle for 33s., duty included, by which one lis. bottle is saved— The Government Label or Stamp has the words" Charles and John Jordan, London" en- graven 011 its official impression, and is uniformly pasted Oil the cork to protect purchasers from counterfeit imi- tations— This inestimal le medicine will keep in all climates, ar. d may be had at The Printing- Office, on the Canal, and bv W. Golborn, druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, 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. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lyer, Ryde ; Fletcher, and Palk, Romsey; Alexander, Chippenham; Bailey, Cable; 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. [ 6122 Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted by letter, the usual Fee of one Pound,— addressed. Money Letter. Drs. C. & J. Jordan, West London Medical Newman- st., Oxford- st., London. Paid double postage. PILES, FISTULA, & c.- PiticE 10s. APRACTICAL ESSAY upon STRIC- TURE of* the RECTUM, illustrated bv Cases, showing the connexion of that Disease with Irritation of the Lungs, Affections of the Uterus and of the Bladder ; with Piles, Fistula in Ano, and various Constitutional Affections. By FREDERICK SALMON, 12, Old Broad- street, London, one of the Surgeons to the General Dispensary. The second Edition, revised, corrected, aid materially enlarged. " We had occasion to notice the First Edition of thi » Book, and to speak of it in terms of commendation. To the volume before us several valuable cases are added, which to the unprejudiced mind must prove the extensive connection of this complaint with many other diseases hitherto treated as primary affections, more particularly with Consumption, Fistula, & c. The work bears indis- putable marks of its being written by a man practically acquainted with his subject, and able to write well upon it. We recommend it to the attention of the profession, and still more to that large proportion of tiie community who suffer in body and mind from this distressing com- plaint."— Examiner. [( 1138 Published by G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria Lane; Callow and Wilson, Princes- street; Brodie and Dow- ding, Salisbury; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin ; Upham, Bath; Barry and Son. Biistol; and may be procured from any bookseller. Extraordinary Cure of Nervous Debility by the Use of Dr. Lamert's universally esteemed Cordial Balm of Life. SIR, NORWICH, Sept. 29, 182-.. '' pjlIS is to certify, that my wife, SARAH FARROW, having been dangerously affected for several months with a most dreadful Nervous Debility, together with a complication of other disorders, she was attended by two Medical Gentlemen of this city, but ex- perienced no relief. Hearing of the number of cuns daily performed by you, induced her to seek the benefit of your advice, and the result I trust will prove an ever- lasting blessing; for I do hereby, with gratitude, acknow ledge that, after being under your care, and using your Medicines, together with several bottles of the Cordial Balm of Life, in the short space of three weeks she was, by your skill and with the assistance of the Almighty, raised from a bed of sickness and restored to perfect health; for which I now make this public statement of her case, so that the afflicted may reap the benefit of your invaluable advice I am, Sir, with the greatest esteem and respect, your ever- attached servant, WM. FARROW, St. Lawrence. Witness,— GEORGE FISHER. In bottles at 4s. ( id. and 10s. ( id. each— The bottle at 10.-.. fid. contains three of those at 4s. ( id. or two 10s. 6d, bottles in one for 20s. Also a family bottle, containing four at 10s. 6d. for 33s. by purchasing which 9s. are saved, duty included. Sold at the Printing- Office on the Canal, Salisbury. 16121 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Saturday's Post. The London Gazette, Friday Evening, February 20. Commission in the Royal Berks Militia. W M. Earl of Craven to be Captain.— Dated l itli February 1K2I). v..". . - General Weekly Average. Wheat \ \ d.— Barley ' Ms. 3,/.- Oats 23*. S^ L Average of Sir Weeks which governx Duty. Wheat 71*. 7ii.~\\* x\ ej 35* M,— Oats 23*. Ud. € » —-— BANKRUPTS. Robert Mutrie, Manchester, tniuiUtactuilfig chemist Manoel Antonio tie Freitas is and Antonio da Costa, Tokenhouse- yard, London, merchants John Atkin, Greenwich, Kent, draper John Horden, John Wood, and John Crosse, Lad lane, London, wm • housemen G. F Palin, Goswell street, Middlesex, rope manufacturer William Carey, Stourport, Worcestershire, victualer John Hodgson, Staindrop, Durham, draper John Salt, Stafford, grocer and itoninouger Thomas Shiers, Sheffield, Yorkshire, gr « » er George Turner, Bognor, sussex, innkeeper John Wood, Horncastle, 1 intolnthire, tailor Felix Jones, jnn. Bristol, mason John Paul, Tower street, London, flour- dealer Matthew Milton, Piccadilly, Middlesex, horse- dealer George Barehead, New- Malton, Yorkshire, coin merchant Richard Webb, Ledbury. Herefordshire, coal- merchant Jape Eliza Greenwood, Bath, milliner James Robert Appleby, Bath, soap- maker HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, 20 The Marquis of Sligo presented five petitions in favour of Catholic claims from Westmeath. Similar petitions were presented by Lord King and the Marquis of Downshire. Lord Holland presented similar petitions from the Clergy of the three Dissenting Denominations in London — the Petitioners, from the piety and purity of their lives, wire entitled to great attention from their Lord- ships— the petition was signed by 03 out of a body of 01. The noble Baron then presented petitions to the same effect from the Dissenters of Northampton, Liverpool, live places in Devonshire, Wareham., Nottingham, Suf- folk. Stockport, and three from parishes in the county of Kilkenny. The report of the Committee on the Catholic Associa- tion Dill was ordered to be received 011 Monday— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, Feb. ' 20 On the motion of Mr. Estcourt, n new writ was ordered to be issued for the University of Oxford, in the room of the Right lion. Robert Peel, who hos accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Numerous petitions were presented against the Catholic claims, and tevcral in their favour. The House having resolved itself into a Committee of Supply on the army estimates, the resolutions, moved by Sir H. Hardinge., were severally agreed to. A new writ was ordered for Bridport, in the room of Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Bart. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds Adjourned. London. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21. A new writ was issued last niirht for the University of Oxford, in the room of Mr. Peel; a new writ was also issued for Bridport, in the room of Sir Robert Harry Inglis, who is expected to oppose the Se- cretary, at Oxford. The Duke of Wellington's speech on Thursday night was ao excellent one— clear in its arrangement— convinc- ing in its facts— and comprehensive in its range, without any length or tcdiousncss of detail. His Grace possesses two of the most valuable qualities in a public speaker- openness and directness. He goes to the point at once, and condenses more into a small space than almost any other Member of cither House. His description of the character and conduct of the Catholic Association was admirable— illegal in its acts— illegal in levying a rent by means of extreme violence— in appointing receivers— in adopting measures for organising the population- illegal in assuming to itself the government of the country, and still more in affecting to assume it— illegal and unconstitutional in spending the rent— in applying it to election purposes— and towards contravening the due administration of justice. Without denying the assertion that the people at large had been parties to the Association, he put down at once the attempt to justify the Association upon the principle that the repeal of the Roman Catholic disabilities was founded upon light. They had not been deprived of any right, and therefore could not have any pretext for saying that such acts were necessary, because justice had been withheld from them. It is a question solely and exclusively of expediency. This is putting the matter upon its only true ground. It clears away at once nil that rubbish which has hitherto encumbered it— and scatters to the winds those frothy, triishy, declarations about the bigotry, intolerance, and illiberality of those who have opposed Catholic con- sessions— Courier. A bulletin pub1ished; at Bucharest states that 4he Russians had taken the fortress of Kali, the tete du pont of Nicopolis, on the 24th ult. a Pacha, 60officers. & 350 soldiers were made prisoners ; 260 were killed 011 the ramparts— 30 cannon, 5 standards, and a great quantity of ammunition, fell into' the hands of the enemy. They afterwards attacked thesuburbs of Tournol, close 10 Kali, which they also captured, and put the whole population to the word. Sir William Scott is returned for Carlisle. Mr. Aglionby having declined. The Rev. Alex. Cotton, at his late audit, re- turned to his tythe- tcnants lOi. per cent, on account of the deficiency of the last crops— Cambridge paper. The Bill 1' or putting down the Catholic As- sociation will be read a third time 011 Monday in the House of Lords. PRICE OF STOCKS. I Sat. iMoii.'. Tncs. Wed.\ Th » . Frid. Bank Stock 210? | 2IOjf 2101 210} j2IOJ Ji V Cent, Red I 87i 1 » 7jj | 1171 878 j B7J « « i » V Cent. Com ' 86 A ! 86s j 80$ 86? I 11/ 87^ New 4 1? Cents 1011 iI01 § 101j{ 101} ,101} 1011 4 ^ Cents. 1828 [ 105A | 105i ,105} 10,",* 105jj 105} S. J V Cents. Red....; 06} « 6jj , < J6 § Otij ! I6£ « 7J Long Ann i ltfj ia| J, IUt& 1SIJ 20 20 India Stock 230 [ | 231 230? India Bonds 48s pr 48s pr 50s pr 10spr 51spr 50spr Exe. Bills 2d 00* pr 5(! si> r 52spr 52s pr 52s pr 54s pr Cons, for Acct 86J | 86j| | 8O3 87 87 | C/ iJ FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. 1 Mon. Tucs. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds — — — — — 088 Chilian ditto — — — — — 2U Colombian do. H24 lil l!) j I!).} 18J — 18? Mexican< 10. fi^ Cts 28. J I —- 28 24$ 25J Peruvian ditto j 13 — — Prussian do. 1822... — ! — Russian ditto 975 | H7| 07J — 08 98 Spanish 5t » € t Cons. 91 i 9j 9j 9| 9| French 5 V Cents... 109 ! 100 109 Ditto 3 V Cents J7I! 75 78 50 78 50 77 £ 350, and £ 100, wanted 011 Mortgage of ample Freehold Securities, consisting of Buildings.-— Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. G. B- Footner, solicitor, Romsey. | 618! l SEA COAST SEVERAL FURNISHED LODGING HOUSES are now to be LET at MUDEFORD. each of which makes seven or eight beds. Terms, one puinea oer week, until the 1st of May. Direct ( post- paid) Win. Thompson, No. 5, Mudeford, Christchurch, Hams. [ 8198 THE Attention of Stock Breeders and A Farmers is respectfully directed to a newly- disco- vered ANIMAL RESTORATIVE, which has been tried by an experienced Agriculturist and Stock Breeder, and has proved more effectual than any other preparation ever submitted to the public. It is particularly calculated to prevent mortification in ewes after lambing,& c. When fatal effects arc so frequently experienced by Sheep and Cattle Breeders, a single trial will completely establish the strong claims this Restorative possesses over every other remedy Prepared from the original recceipt of the Proprietor, and sold by W. Pern, chemist and drug- gist, No. 87, High street, Winchester; Langstaff, che- mist, Andover; and Jackson, chemist, Romsey. [ 8198 Price 4*. with printed directions to each bottle. PRIME OAK TIMBER, AT DOLUS. NEAR ANDOVER, HANTS. To be SOLD by AUCTION by T. RAWLINS, at the Mason's Arms Inn, Andover, on Wednesday the 4th of March 1829, at two o'clock in tile afternoon,— 2W STICKS of OAK TIMBER, of large dimensions, with their Top, Lop, and Bark, as now standing and growing in Dole's Coppice, near An- dover, which jvill be sold in 24 lots. [ 8198 For a view of the above, apply to Mr. Henry Tredgold, the woodman, at Smannell, near Andover, who will shew the lots ; and from whom catalogues may be had ; also at the place of sale ; and of the auctioneer, Andover. POOLE, Feb. 20. WAREHAM, Feb. 17.— A new organ, built by Mr. Cranston, of Ringwood, is erecting in the parish church of Lady St. Mary, in this town. Mr. Calcraft, with his usual munificence, subscribed tho sum of 100/. towards purchasing the instrument. A petition in favour of Catholic emancipation has been signed by neatly all file Dissenters of Wareham. Arrived: Agenoria, German, alid Neptune, Bragg, from Bris. tol— Thomas & Adah, Wilsoll, Hero, Whittle; Concord, Tem- perley ; and Haleyon, Robinson, fmin Sunderland— Merchant, Harrison, from Stockton— Progress, Tatchell, Ironi Newcastle— William, Comack, from Colchester— Catherine, Hart; Dolphin, Hampton ; Anna, Edwards; & Beresford, Hiscoek, from London — Minerva, Armhod, from Guernsey—- Catherine, Quinton, and Virglaia, Bollen, from Jersey— Eagle, Hunt, lioin Newfoundland — and Cerrs, Winter, lloni Shoreham. ! Sailed : George, Ley, tor Newcastle— Celerity, Godfrey, fnt Jersey — Friends, Blanchard. lor Exeter- I; O, M'Forhn, for London — and Lady Gaden, Harmer, 191' Liverpool. WEYMOUTH, Feb. 20. During the late inclement season the Rev. George Gould, of Fleet House, humanely allivated the distress of many poor and sick families in the villages of Fleet and Upway. Yesterday Air. and Mrs. Hamilton enlcrtaincd a select fashionable party a', their residence on the Royal Terrace. We feel pleasure in stating that a subscription is opened at Thomas's Library, for the relief of the distressed Spi- talfields Weavers. Col. Cooper and family, Mr. Adams, Miss Leir, Lieut. Shepherd and Son. are among the arrivals of ihe week. Monday last was married Mr. Bennett to Miss Mary Hill, of Lymington. Thursday last was married at Melcombe Regis Church, by the Rev. F. Oakley, Mr. John Furmedge, of Milton Abbas, to Miss Mary Anne Loxley, of the former place. Died, Mr. Henry Clark, aged 57, who for Ihe last seven years was governor of the work- house in this town, and during which period he executed the duties com- mitted to him with a fidelity and humane attention rarely equalled. It is worthy of remark, that there arc now living in this place upwards of forty persons who have arrived to tlie good old age of eighty, and many of them possess their faculties to an uncommon degree; this is a proof, among many others, of the health- preserving qualities of the air at Weymouth. Breakwater far Portland Roads The following is an , extract of a letter from T. F. Buxton, Esq. M. P. dated London, Feb. 17, 1829, addressed to Mr. John Harvey, jun. Weymouth : " I have read with attention the papers you were good enough to send me relative to the Breakwater, and I hardly need tell you how much interest I feel in its suc- cess I highly approve the plan you intend to adopt, viz. to endeavour to prevail on Government to send down persons to examine into the accuracy of the statements made ; and if you think 1 can be of any use, of course you may command my Services." SWANWICH, Feb. 19.— Died on Sunday the 15th instant, Dairyman Masters, aged 88 years, leaving be- hind him a numerous progeny, viz. 9 sons and daughters; 8 sons and daughters in law; 49 grandsons & daughters; 11 grandsons and daughters in law; 21 great grandsons and daughters ; 2 great grandsons and daughters in law ; making in the aggregate 100 persons. We have not unfrequcntly had the opportunity of mentioning some peculiar instances of longevity in this place, a circumstances which may fairly be attributed to the acknowledged salubrity of the air. From the cir- cumstance of there being no stagnant water, or mud, on the reflux of the ti4e. the air is inhaled here with all in renovating purity. Signalized as this watering place is, few plapcs call boast of such paramount advantages, par- ticularly when we consider that there is scarcely another watering place within the limits of our recollection, which is not annoyed by the effluvium arising from the mud, when the tide has receded. Winchester. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21. ( From a correspondent.)— Amongst ( lie many useful improvements in the present day, we regret that it has not fallen under the notice of some individuals in each town to take upon themselves the regulation of the public clocks. A town about sixty- four miles west of London is much complained of by commercial and other gentlemen, as being always twenty- five minutes behind either Basingstoke or Salisbury. This evil, which is at- tended with great inconvenience and disadvantage might easily be corrected. W. E. Nightingale, Esq. the new High Sheriff of the county, has appointed Mr. John Dunn, of New Alresford, to b" his Under Sheriff". Mr. William Rous, of New Alresford, is appointed County Clerk for the ensuing year. It has been humanely determined to have a ball at St. John's House on Tuesday next for the relief of the Spitalfields weavers, and donations for the same benevolent object are now received at our banks. BIRTH.— On the 15th inst. at Pennerly Lodge, in this county, the lady of Wm. H. Dwarris, Esq. of a (' a ijihter. On Thursday the 19th inst. was married at Broughton, by the Rev. Marmaduke Sealy, Henry Pitman, Esq. Surgeon, of Andover, to Anna Maria, daughter of Richard Woolfryes, Esq. of Wyke St, Laurence, Somersetshire. Died on the 12th inst. at Lytham, Lancashire, the Rev. James Quartly, Vicar of Ribchester, one of the Magistrates of that county, and brother of A. Quartley, Esq. M. D. of Christchurch. On Sunday the 15th inst. died at Romsey, aged 77 years, Thomas Figes, Esq., the oldest member of one of the most ancient and respectable families of that town: beneficence and rectitude of conduct were cha- racteristic traits in this gentleman, who is deservedly regretted by his numerous relatives, and was highly respected by all acquainted with his private worth. Monday last died suddenly, Mrs. Loveridge, wife of Mr. Loveridge, of the Weirs, in this city. Tuesday died in Little Brook- street, Hano- ver- square, aged 35, Mary Anne, the beloved wife of F. W. Colthurst, Esq. late of Moyles- court, Hants. O11 Thursday died, Miss Judith Jackson, youngest daughter of Mr. John Spencer Jackson, of Romsey. On Thursday' the remains of Mrs. Farquhar- son, the Lady of Captain James Farquharson, of Port- man- square, London, were interred in a vault in the Roman Catholic ground near this city. A daring burglary and robbery was commit- ted on Sunday the 15th inst. in the dwelling- house of the Rev. N. T. Burnett, whilst lie was on duty at his chapel at Lockerley, the whole family also being at worship : a villain broke in at the back part of the cottage, and stole therefrom about four pounds in money, with a quantity of silk wearing apparel, and a gold ring : about an hour and a half after he left the premises, he was taken at Romsey, with the stolen articles in his possession, by an intrepid young man of the name of Job Moore; on Mon- day he was committed for trial. An inquest was on Saturday last taken by Mr. J. H. Todd, at Crowd Hill, Owselbury, on the body of Charlotte Bampton, aged about eight years, who died in consequence of her clothes taking fire during the tem- porary absence of her aunt, with whom she resided Verdict, iv Accidental Death." — And on Thursday, before the same Coroner, 011 the body of Hannah Fox, aged upwards of eighty years, who died suddenly :— Verdict, " Died by the Visitation of God." Committed to the County Gaol:— Wm. Tibbs, for robbing the house of Ralph Etwall, Esq. of Andover — Wm. Randall, for stealing a band waggon at Fareham — Eliz. Foster, for having at Alverstoke been delivered of a female bastard child and wilfully murdering the same— Ann Coombes, for fraudulently obtaining goods at Alverstoke— Geo. Bungy, for robbing the house of N. T. Burnett, of Romsey— Joseph Stride, for stealing a quan- tity of beech board— Wm. Linington, for poaching at Northwood, Isle of Wight. Southampton. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21. We understand an event is about to happen of no ordinary occurrence in the civic jurisprudence of this town and county,— that of the Judges coming here on Monday week to hold the Assize of Oyer and Ter- miner. Under the town charter there is a power in the magistrates to effect this regularly, but it has not recurred since the trial of one Avery, 24 years ago, for a forgery, when, under the then existing law, he traversed the in- dictment; and thus rendered all the preparations for his trial nugatory. In the present instance there are two prisoners capitally committed; Wm. Child, for a bur- glary in the shop of Mr. Reynolds, jeweller; and Wm. Cummins, for robbing one Thomas Clark, in Symnel- street. A SALUTARY EXAMPLE.— On Tuesday last an idle boy named Joseph Sweetingham was convieted be- fore the Mayor in the penalty of 3s. 4( 1. for gambling in the open air on Sunday last, and in default of payment was put in the stocks for 3 hours opposite Holy Rhood. Thursday was married at Eling, Mr. John Head, of Totton,' to Miss Hannah Starks, of Calmoor Cottage. Arrived : L'Adelaide, Boullon, from Granville-. AEolus, Prianlx, from Guernsey— Julia, Myles, frornYonghall— Paley, Meldrum ; siciro, Stewart; Brothers, Dowell; Freedom. Donaldson; Am- phitrite. Fish; CEconomy, Le Gender; Dauntless, Walton; Vine, Pool; Bonito, Ransum ; Jane, Easson ; Asenath, Wake; Leander, Coxon ; Hero, Jackson; William, Lordstaff; and Ormus, Childs. from Sunderland— Elizabeth, Phillips, from Dublin— Lord Tergmnouth, Duke, from Plymouth— Camilla, Fuszard, from Havre— Jane and Bell, Symon, from Dumbarton — Dispatch, Badcock, and Daniel, Matthews, from London— Lord Gambier, Bishop, & Speedy Packet, Bedbrook frorn Jersey — Peace, Payne, from St Michael's— Endeavour, Fogden. from Swanage— Joanna, Duke, from Plymouth— Nelson, Wheeler, from Havre— Adamant, Abraham, and Atherley, Kerby, from Stockton— Le St. Pierre, Rohella, from Bourdeaux Sailen: Speedy Packet, Bedbrook; Sporlsman, Sutton; and Lady of the Lake, for Jersey— Spring, Douglas, for Stockton- flee, Reed, for Plymouth— Margaret, Williams, for Poole— Le Desire du le Paix, Jacob, for Nantes— Swan, Kenny, for Artle- poole— Liberty, Blanchard, for Waterford— Rising Sun, Too- good, for Falmouth— and Adelaide, Bouillou, for Granville. COWES, Feb. 20 With unfeigned sorrow we have to announce the death of George Ward, Esq. of North- wood Park, who terminated his mortal career with Chris- tian piety and expressions of good- will towards all man- kind, at nine o'clock on Wednesday night last, aged 78 years. It is impossible to do justice to the virtues and excellent qualities of this departed ' character— but we may venture to affirm, that no man, in our estimation, ever quitted this world whose memory will be longer cherished or more sincerely revered by all classes of the community, especially those who move in ail humble sphere, to whom he was ever ready to extend the hand of beneficence and charity, in every way appropriate to his station, and commensurate with the overflowing kindness of his heart The shops here, without a single exception, closed spontaneously the following morning, and we are assured that flic « anic sympathising spirit pervades the whole Island, By this dispensation of Providence a numerous and amiable family has been deprived of a truly alfectionate j> i « ; id and parent, and plunged into the deepest affliction by the iitepaiabic luas ii hiutusfaincd. Salisbury. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1823. TO ADVERTISERS. OWING to the extended circulation of ( his JOURNAL., it now goes to press at Six o'clock on Saturday Evening; — advertisements and other communications for it should therefore be received at the Printing- office on Saturday morning at the latest— Long advertisements, and indeed all articles that can lis sent to the Office on Friday, should be so bent. The Proprietors of this Journal return their best acknowledgments to such of their numerous Friends as have discharged their accounts to the end of 1828. They respectfully solicit the same favour from those who are still in arrear, reminding them of the great c. vpenees to which this icidehj- eirculated Paper is con- stantly subject., and the necessity they are under of defray- ing them xcilh ready money. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Before Sir Jos. Littledale, and Sir S. Gazelee, Knts. Hants— Monday, March 2, at Winchester. Wilts— Saturday, March 7, at New Sarum. Dorset— Friday, March 13, at Dorchester. Devon— Tuesday, March 17, at the Castle of Exeter. City and County of Exeter— Same day, at the Guildhall of the City of Exeter. Cornwall— Tuesday, March 24, at Launceston. Somerset— Saturday, March 28, at Taunton. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS: The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday, at the Red Cow, near Marlborough ; on Tuesday, at Welford Park; on Friday, at Hungerford Down ; and 011 Satur- day, at the Cross Keys, Froxfield: at half- past ten o'clock each day. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Langham Brake, and on Friday at Raleigh's Cross. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Monday at Sand- ford Bridge, and on Wednesday at Corfe Hills ; at half- past ten. The Burton Bradstock Harriers will meet on Tuesday at Croscombe, and on Friday at Cuckhold's Corner. The Holme Harriers will meet on Tuesday at Broom Hill, in Winfrith Common. The H. H. will meet on Monday, at Crosslanes Holy- bourne ; on Tuesday at Hinton ; on Thursday, at New- ton Common ; and on Saturday, at Tunworth Down : at ten o'clock. The Conock Harriers will meet at Ell Barrow on Mon- day, and at Haskings's Penning on Friday; on each day at eleven o'clock. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Leigh Common, near Wincanton; and on Friday at Cherton Wood ; at half- past ten. . The Cadbury Harriers will meet on Monday at Charl. ton Horethorne; and on Thursday at Cucklington. N. F. H— Mr. Nicoll's Hounds will meet on Mon- day, at Ashley Lodge; on Wednesday, at Church Moor ; and on Saturday, at Norley Inclosure. Mr. Codrington's Hounds will meet 011 Monday, at Dinton; on Wednesday, at Chapmanslade; anil on Friday, at Great Ridge, Heytesbury Riding: at ten o'clock each day. The Hambledon Hounds will meet on Monday, at Catherington House; on Wednesday, at Southwark Park; and 011 Friday, at Upham: at half- past ten o'clock each day. Mr. Pleydell's Roe- Buck Hounds will meet on Tues- day at Broadley Wood, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Farqaharson's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Shortwood ; on Tuesday, at Witherstone; on Thurs- day, at King Grove; and on Friday, at Punknole. Mr. Assheton Smith's Hounds will meet 011 Monday, at Hurstbourne Tarrant; on Tuesday, at Southgrove; on Thursday, at Penton Lodge; and on Friday, at Clat- ford Oakcutts: each day at eleven. Sir L. Curtis's Hounds will meet on Monday at Eastontown, at half- past ten. The Rev. Robert C. Griffith, Rector of Cors- ley, and Domestic Chaplain to the Marquis of Bath, has been presented by his Lordship to the Rectory of Fifield, in this county. William Boucher, Esq. of Thornhill House, High- Sheriff of the county of Dorset, for the ensuing year, has appointed Mr. P, M. Chitty, of Shaftesbury, to be his Under Sheriff", and Mr. Joseph Stone, of Dorchester, to be his County Clerk. Sir H. P. Davie, Bart, of Creedy, is ap. pointed High Sheriff of Devon ; J. Carew, Esq. has been appointed Under Sheriff, and Air. Drake, County Clerk. James Talbot, Esq. is appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Somerset.— Gazette. ( From a correspondent.)— We understand 41 that a gentleman of Dorsetshire has, with a truly pa- triotic spirit, caused the Earl of Winchelsea's Address to the Protestants of Great Britain to be printed and widely circulated at his own expense." The admirers of the drama will b6 delighted by the announcement of that highly popular actor, Mr. Vandenhoff, being engaged 10 perform at our theatre during llie ensuing week. He will this evening sustain the character of Macbeth, and from the very high estima- tion in which Mr. V.' s talents as a tragedian are so I deservedly held in this city, lie will, we doubt not, prove ' eminently attractive. j DURRINGTON.— Tuesday last being the day ! when G. P. Moore, Esq. attained his 21st year, the | morning was ushered in by merry peals from our village I bells, and a band of music played on the lawn before the | house. A fat bullock was afterwards distributed to the poor inhabitants, with plenty of strong beer taken to I their homes, in addition to a bounteous quantity handed from the premises. The bells were rung, the band played, and guns fired at intervals the whole of the day, attended with dancing 011 the lawn, where the old ap- peared young; and the whole village presented a scene of the utmost gaiety and mirth. CORSHAM.— P. Methuen, Esq. of Corsham House, has distributed a large quantity of coals this winter among the poor, and caused them to be delivered at their houses.— The ladies of Corsham have formed a Society for the relief of lying- in women, & c. Dorchester fair on Saturday se'nnight was unusually well attended, and there was a brisk demand for stock of all descriptions, which went oft' readily and at better prices than have been obtained for some time past. This briskness may be mainly attributed to the destruction lately effected amongst the sheep by the pre- valence of the coathe: by which such a loss has taken place in Hie flocks, that many of the flock- masters prefer establishing dairies to keeping sheep. Barreners fetched on the average about 12/. though some sold as high as 14/. or 15/. Cows and calves sold for 13/. or 14/. on the average, the best bringing about 17/. There was a very abundant supply of good cart horses, which sold freely at good prices, and very few returned unsold. A few days since a gentleman of this city caught a jack, weighing sixteen pounds, in the inside of which was found a trout, twenty- two inches in length. In consequence of the cute of deafness we lately noticed, performed upon a gentleman of this city, wko- e name we then mentioned, a great number of per- sons have since applied to him, many of them evidently out of mere curiosity, and though from a good motive thought proper to satisfy them rather than give offence, yet it is contrary ti the wishes of Dr. Darwin, as they can receive no benefit from such enquiries. In order ( 0 prevent this practice in future, it is requested that all persons desirous of knowing whether they are likely to receive benefit, will apply to Dr. Darwin, at Mrs. Mil- ler's, Castle- street ( two doors from the White Horse), where he will remain till Tuesday the 10th of March. It is hoped this method will prevent many from giving any further trouble to a gentleman, who, for the benefit he received, has made very liberal and handsome remunera- tion. We also understand that many others have derived essential benefit: and we arc assured, that the method of treating deafness discovered by Dr. Darwin, which is entirely new, possesses great powers in the cure of this obstinate malady, over which other remedies have little or no influence. BIRTHS.— On the 17th inst. the lady of P. B. Brodie, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn Fields, of a son The lady of the Rev. J. P. Jones, of Elmgreen, Wilts, of a son. Married on the 14th inst. at Walcot Church, Bath, Mr. T. Dike, of Limpley Stoke, to Maria, youngest daughter of the late Rev. W. Williams, rector of Bishop- strow, Wilts. Married at Henstridge, Somerset, on Thurs- day the 12th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Rogers, Mr. Frederick Lanning, to Miss Charlotte Smokam, of Bath. On Wednesday last was married at Warmin- ster, by the Rev. W. Dalby, M. A., Mr. C. Brodribb, ironmonger, to Miss Allies, only daughter of Mr. Allies, of Warminster. Married on Wednesday last at Brighton, by the Rev. Mr. Wagner, Mr. John Marshall, of Preston- street, Brighton, to Miss Sarah, second daughter of William Penfold, Esq. of the same town. On Wednesday last was married, by the Rev. J. H. Hume, Nathan Atherton, Esq. of Calne, to Miss Atchley, of the same place. Married at Maiden, in this county, on the 21st inst. by the Rev. H. Brereton, Stephen Richmond, eldest son ( if S. Neate, Esq. of Albourne, to Elizabeth Susanna, only daughter of J. Young, Esq. of the former place. Thursday last was married at Nethorbury, Dorset, by the Rev. W. Brockland, Mr. Crode, of Mel- plash Farm, to Miss Louisa Crode, of Melplash Cottage. Saturday se'nnight was married at Walcot Church, by the Rev. Dr. Moysey, Mr. T. Dike, of Limpley Stoke, to Maria, youngest daughter of the late Rev. W. Williams, rector of Bishopstrow, in this county. On Thursday the 12th inst. died at Grinton, Somersetshire, Mr. Thomas Beaver., of the Society of Friends, aged 72. Died on the 9th inst. at the house of her son- in- law, Mr. H. P. Burt, of Devizes, deservedly lamented by l^ ir lap- lily and friends, Mrs. Ferris, relict of the late Francis Ferris, Esq. of Worton, aged 70 years. On Sunday the 15th inst. died, the wife of , . Mr. Charles Mogg, of the Sun Inn, at Chippenham. Died at Burton Hill, near Malmesbury, in his 55th year, Mr. Chas. Gates, a man universally es- teemed and respected. Thursday se'nnight died, Mr. William Pike, of Great Bedwin, in this county, in the 59th year of his age, deeply lamented and regretted by his numerous family and friends. On the 14th inst. died at Marlborough, in the 83d year of his age, the Rev. Bartholomew Bucker- field, 33 years rector of St. Peter's in that town, and 20 years vicar of Preshute. On Tuesday last died at Kingsdon, Somerset, in h s 80th year, Aaron Moody, Esq, On Tuesday last died at Langford, in the 78th year of his age, greatly lamented by his family and friends, Mr. Humphrey Giles, of Stockton, in this county. On Thursday the 5th inst. died at Blandford, in the 55th year of his age, Mr. Charles Notley: kind and benevolent, his loss to his relatives is irreparable, and deeply regretted; the steadiness of his friendship, and the integrity of his conduct, combined with his ge- neral urbanity* endeared him to his friends, and all who knew him. On Thursday the 19th inst. died at Coward Shute Farm, in the Parish of Motcombe, Dorset, afier a few hours illness, Mr. John Oram, in his 79th year: his loss will be severely felt by his family and a numerous circle of acquaintance. Died at Manchester, after a short illness, Mr. Thomas Leer, jun. in the 20th year of his age, much regretted by his family and friends. On the 19th inst. died in this city, Francis Williams, late quarter- master of the 18th Lancers, aged 54; he was a good soldier and a brave man. A black hackney mare, 14 bands high, was on Thursday night stolen from the stable of Mr. John Scutt, at Waddock, in the parish of Affpuddle, Dorset. SHOP- LIFTING.— On Tuesday evening a young woman of Sherborne, named Esther Seville, entered the shop of Mr. Sandford, draper, in Cheap- street, for the purpose of purchasing some articles, and while being served contrived to conceal under her cloak a piece of Irish, which she carried away. Immediately on its being missed, Mr. Sandford went to her house and charged her with the theft; but she persisted in her innocence, until threatened with the presence of a constable to search the premises. She then gave up the property. On Monday last the following convicts were removed from Fisherton Gaol on board the Leviathan iiulk in Portsmouth harbour:— John Lawrence, sentenced to transportation for life at Devizes sessions; William Chipp, Thomas Hughes, Thomas Williams, William Kempster, John Batterton, Charles Pearce, and Cornelius Horwood, all sentenced to transportation for 7 years at Devizes sessions; George Pinnells, sentenced to 7 years transportation at Marlborough sessions; John Childs, sentenced to transportation for 14 years at Sarum City sessions; William Scott, sentenced at the same sessions to transportation for 7 years ; and Henry Chalke, at the same sessions, to 7 years transportation for a first offence, and 7 year's transportation for a second, to commence at the expiration of the former sentence. Committed to Fisherton Gaol.— Jacob Hancock, charged with stealing an end of cloth, the property of Messrs. Cooper at Trowbridge. Committed to ths House of Correction, Devizes— William May of Froxfield, William Smart of Maiden Bradley, Morgan Whatley of Warminster, Abraham Nicholas of Maddington, William Webb of Shrewton, Shadrach Blake, James Marchment, and Thomas Vivash, all of Great Bedwin, Robert Godwin of Malmesbury, James Hulbert of Westbury, and Robert Jeffrey of Wilton. 3 months each, for breaches of the game laws. Salisbury Cattle Market, Feb. 17 Head of Cattle 150; sale dull; 10s. fid. to 12s. 6d. per score Shoop and lambs 850; sole dull; fijd. to 7} d. per lb. SALISBURY INFIRMARY. Saturday, Feb. 21 In- patients: admitted 18, Jdischarged 19.— Out- patients: admitted 22, discharged 3— Patients in the House 90. To the Editor of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. SIR,— THE exposition given by the Ministers of the Crown, 011 that portion of the King's Speech relative to the u review of the laws which impose civil disabilities on his Majesty's Roman Catholic Subjects," and the commentary which has been given to these words, from what has since occurred in Parliament, tell the people of England, in language too plain to be misunderstood, what is coming upon them. Like " the abomination of desolation," spoken of by the Prophet, we are about to behold, what William Lord Russell, a name never to be repeated but with respect, called a bloody and idolatrous religion, placed in the ascendant within these realms. We are about to have taken from us the most magnificent and noble Constitution that the wisdom of ages, a fortunate concurrence of circumstances, and the splendid exertions of those able and good men, who, gifted with the highest qualifies that can adorn the cha- racter of Statesmen, formed and matured the glorious Revolution of 1888, and established that Government, both in Church and State, which has diffused private happiness and comfort at home, and renown abroad; that lias exalted Great Britain to the highest pitch of human glory: yet are we 10 scatter to the four winds of heaven these great practical blessings of wise legislation ; we are to be aliens from our pure and apostolic Church, and engraft thereon a system of liberality, which is to allow Popery openly, undisguisedly to throw out her feelers, till all is again within her grasp. Political liberty never yet existed in a country enslaved under spiritual domination ; for let us not judge of the spirit of Popery according to the subdued, softened, and innocent cha- racter drawn of it by orators, " the applause of listening senates to command but view it as it is in Ireland at this moment— view it as it is not only in the Old World, but as it is in the Republics of the New World, and the unchangeable character of the Church of Rome will no longer appear a mere boast of its members, elated with the pride of ecclesiastical dominion, to be abandoned when that dominion may be better preserved by more moderate pretensions— but the principle 011 which depends its very existence. Hence Popery, and every Protestant should so look upon it, is the deadly gripe of an antagonist who never will relinquish the struggle until it be wholly overcome. England must in her empire either subdue the Papacy by refoiming Ireland, or the Papacy will overthrow the Church and Constitution of England. To the latter por- tion of the position we are travelling with fearful rapidity; still a voice is scarce heard, or a hand raised up, to check the impending ruin. Fright, and delusion, and terror, appear to have fallen upon the boldest of our rulers ; apathy and indifference on the great body of the people. Even this our county of Dorset, once the abode of loyalty, patriotism, and attachment to the Church, is as quiescent at this awful crisis as if nothing were going forward, or as if it were really the same thing whether we were governed according to law, or governed by the imperious will of a Popish Legate.— It is to arouse a spirit worthy of English- men, that, through the medium of the press, I call upon the inhabitants of Dorset to cast oft' their slotbfulness and indecision— that I call upon the men of wealth and iH- flucnce— that I call upon the Bishop, Archdeacon, and the whole body of the Clergy— that I call upon the Mi- nisters of the different bodies of Protestant Dissenters— that I call upon the strength and stamina of the county, the Yeomanry,— to come forward and avow their senti- ments, and humbly to petition the Imperial Parliament not to change the laws, and thereby deprive us of our Establishments both in Church and State. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, CLERICUS. NETHERBURY, Feb 17, 1829. HOME MARKETS,( WeeklyComparative Return.) ANDOVER, Feb. 14 Wheat 73s. 2d Barley 35s. Oil. WINCHESTER, Feb. 14— Wheat 80s. 2d— Barley 39s. 8( 1 Oats 00s. Oil Beans 00s. Od. per quarter. SALISBURY, Feb. 17 Wheat 78s. to litis, ( last week 80s. to 98s.)— New Wheat 80s. to 80s— Barley S3s. to 38s. ( last week 34s. to 38s.)- Oats22s. to 34- s. ( last week 22s. to 3Rs.)— Beans 42s. to 52s. ( last week 42s, to 54s.) — Bread Is. 9d. BASINGSTOKE, Feb. 18 Wheat 54s. to 88s. ( last WEEK 60s. to 90s.)— Barley " 25s. to 35s. ( last week 27s. to litis., Oats 18s. to2os. ( last week 19s. to 24s.)— Beans ' 3s. to 42s. ( last week 36>. to 44s.)- Pcas 00s. to 00i— Bread 1J. 10rf. per gallon Average 00J. On. DEVIZES, Feb. 19 Wheat 58s. to !' 3I. ( li st week 80s. to 86s.)— Barlev 32s. to 40s. Od. ( last week 31 s. to 40s. ( kl. — Oats 22s. to 35s. ( last week 24s. Od, to 35s.).- Beans, 38s. to 52s. ( last week 38s. to 52s. Average 33s. lOd. NEWBURY, Feb. 19— Old Wheat 40s. to H7-'. ( last week 40s. to 88s.)— New Ditto, 00s. to OOs.- Barley 24s. to 34s—( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Oats 19s. to 36s. ( last week 19s. to 3Bs.)— Beans 28s. Od. to 40s. ( last week 28s. Od. to 40s.)— Peas, 30s to42s Bread ls. 7i/. tols. 9d. per gallon. STOCKBRIDGE, Feb. 19— Wheat 70s. to 7Bs— Barley 3 is. to 38s — Oats - J2s. to 32s— Beans 00s. to 00s. GILLINGHAM, Feb. 20 Wheat, 74 » . to 87.'.; Barley 32s. to 37s.; Oats, 24*. to 3fw.; Beans, 4flj. to 48s. WARMINSTER, Feb. 21 Wheal 52s. to 90s. ( last week 52s. to DOs. l— Barley 30s. to 42s. ( last week 30s. to 42s.) Oats 20.1. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 36s.)— Beans 42s. to 59 « . ( last week 48s. to 54s.)— Quartern loaf 11 id. JUST PUBLISHED, FORTY- FIVE LECTURES on OUR LORD'S SERMON. By J. E. GOOD, Minister of Endless- Street Chapel, Salisbury. 18194 Sold by 11. Baynes, Paternoster- row, and Westley and Davis, Stationers'- court, London ; Brodie and Dowding, and all other booksellers, Salisbury, thrice 14s. WANTED,— A steady middle- aged MAN, of light weight, for the Stables, who can be well recommended from his last place. If a married man, without a family, he may have a Cottage— Apply ( post- paid) to Mr. Clarke, bookseller. Dorchester. FIVE GUINEAS REWARD. STOLEN on Thursday night tbe lOtb instant, or early on the following morning, from the Stable of Mr. John Scutt, at Waddock, in the parish of Affpuddle, in the county of Dorset— A HACKNEY MARE, 14 hands high, rising 7 years old, of 1111 entire black, with the exception of a small white spot 011 one of the hinder fetlocks; also a Saddle and Blind- halter: Whoever will give such information as may lead to the recovery of the above Mare, shall, 011 conviction of the offender or offenders, receive a Reward of Five Guineas, on application to Mr. J. Scutt. of Waldock aforesaid. Dated February 20/ A, 1829. 16109 PORTUGAL ILLUSTRATED. ( Second Edition, beautifully printed on splendid paper. Imperial 800. by Valpy, and just published by Messrs. Treuttel Co. Soho- square, London ). for the Author, the Rev. Win. Kinsey, Fellow of Trin. Coll, Qxon ; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all other Booksellers. THIS WORK is embellished with a Map, Plates of Coins, Vignettes, Modinhas, and various Engravings of Costumes, Landscape Scenery, & c. forming in the whole a Series of more than fifty Engravings, ( all finely executed) illustrative of the man- ners and general aspect of the country. Among the plates will be found views of the city anil aqueduct of Lisbon, Belem Castle on the Tagus, three views of Cintra em- bosomed in orange and lemon groves; the university and city of Coimbra; the city of Porto and scenery of the Douro, of Pczo da Regoa, the great wine mart; and of Alhandra, the extreme right of the fortified lines of Torres Vedias. With the specimens of the national music of Portugal is given the celebrated constitutional hymn, composed by the Emperor of Brasil. A genea- logical table of the Sovereigns of Portugal is incorporated in the work, from which no point of interest connected with that ill- fated country has been omitted. A brief historical review of the state of literature, arts, and sciences in Portugal, from the earliest period to the pre- sent time, forms the conclusion of the work, 16192 Price of the new Edition, with Prints on plain paper 42s.; or with Proofs of the Plates on India paper 50s. THEATRE, SALISBURY. THE Public is most respectfully ac- quainted, that MR. VANDENHOFF IS ENGAGED TO PERFORM AT THIS THEATRE, FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY, Viz. Monday Feb. 23d, Tuesday the 24th, Wednesday the 25th, and Friday the 27th, and will make his First Appearance here these Two Years, on Monday Feb. 23, 1829, when will be performed, Shakspeare's popular Tragedy of MACBETH, KING OF SCOTLAND. The Part of MACBETH, by Mr. VANDENHOFF. To which will be added the laughable Farce of WHITE LIES; Or, THE. MAJOR & THE MINOR. Places to be taken of Mr. J. Penson, at the Theatre. THE HINDON TROOP will Parage in Field- day Order, on Wednesday and Thursday the 25th and 28th of February, on Hindon Down, at eleven o'clock. 80711 WILLIAM WYNDHAM, Captain. AGRAND FANCY DRESS BALL and SUPPER, will take place at the LONG ROOMS, SOUTHAMPTON, on THURSDAY the 12th of March. LADY PATRONESSES. The Dowager Marchioness of CLANRICARDE. Mrs. FLEMING. Mrs. GORE LANGTON. Mrs. ROBERT SHEDDEN. STEWARDS. BRERETON TRELAWNY, Esq. JAMES WELD, Esq. Lieut- Colonel HENDERSON. Lieut— Col GURBINS. THOMAS GRIFFITHS, Esq. Captain BRETON. HENRY CARY, Esq. CHAS. BRETT, Esq. Fancy Dresses, Uniforms, and Full Court Dresses only will be admitted. Vouchers to be had on application to the Lady Patro- nesses and Stewards; to be exchanged for Tickets at King's Library, High- street, Southampton. Ladies Tickets, 10s. 8r/— Gentlemen's ditto, 21s. WEIPPERT'S FULL QUADRILLE BAND will attend. LYMINGTON~ QUADRILLF, ASSEMBLIES. THE next ASSEMBLY will take place on Thursday the 26th instant, at the ANGEL INN. WIMBORNE ASSEMBLY. THE THIRD WIMBORNE - a will be held at the CROWN INN, in Wimborne, on Monday the 2d of March, 11829. Dancing to commence at 8. 61731 Mil. ROWE, M. C. SOUTHAMPTON GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL, On the 12th March. HENRY MILES most respectfully in- forms the Nobility and Gentry of Southampton and its Environs, he is just returned from London; where he has made a selection of the most splendid and costly FANCY DRESSES, REGIMENTALS, COURT DRESSES, & C. which he intends to LET FOR THE EVENING. The whole will be ready for inspection in the course of a few days. Any Gentlemen wishing to have dresses made for the occasion, are respectfully informed that a person from the Establishment ill London, will be on the premises for the purpose of receiving their orders. N. B About 16 dozen Gents, and Ladles CLOTH and CAMLET CLOAKS for inspection, at reasonable prices. Letters from other Counties H. M. begs may be paid. No. 128, High- street, Southampton. ' [ 6181 To Clothiers, Manufacturers, and Others. EVANDENHOFF begs leave most • respectfully to inform the above Gentlemen he has erected two superior WOOD VATS for the purpose dyeing BLUE on WOOL, YARN, and CLOTH. All orders will meet with immediate attention, and executed with dispatch.— Castle- street, Salisbury. COD FISH, FOR THE LENT SEASON. R. WHITE, Fishmonger, SALISBURY, • returns grateful thanks for the favors he has re- ceived during the last 20 years, and respectfully informs his friends and the public, that lie has now on Sale,— A quantity of remarkably fine BARRELLED COD, fully equal in quality to wnat lie sold last year, and ut the same low prices, viz. 3d. 4d. and 4id. per pound. SALISBURY, Feb. 21, 1829. [ 6148 TO LAND~ SURVEYORS. [ 8128 WANTED, by a respectable YOUNG MAN, who has served his Articles,— A Situation ill the above Profession, at a moderate Salary. Application to be made to Mr. George Chitty, solicitor, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury ; if by letter, post- paid. FOR SALE, at very low Prices,— The . remaining NURSERY STOCK of JOHN BURT, CREEKMOOR, near Poole; consisting of a very fine parcel of Spruce and other Trees, transplanted last year. N. B. Letters to be post paid. [ 6169 " WOODBINE VILLA, " HILL, one mile from SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, on the premises, on Thursday the 19th of March, 1829, and following day, at eleven o'clock,— All the genteel FURNITURE and Effects, the property of a Gentleman— Particulars in next Journal. 16182 ANDOVER. To DRAPERS, WATCHMAKERS, AND THE PUBLIC. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, in Andover, on Tuesday next, 24th February, 1829, and two following days,— All the Stock of CLOCKS and WATCHES of Mr. Wm. Bramley, deceased, together with 500 volumes of BOOKS, removed from the country, and twenty thousand yards of Drapery Goods in every variety, Broad Cloths, Table Linen, and Silk Goods, in addition to which are one hundred lots of Furniture and miscellaneous effects, among which is a very complete Lathe, a Perambulator, & c.; which may be viewed the day preceding and mornings of sale, at the Globe Inn, in Andover. Sale to commence on Tuesday next, 24th instant, at one o'clock precisely, and continued the following Wed- nesday and Thursday. [ 8186 SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS. ANDOVER. CRISWICK and DALE respectfully notify that they are instructed to submit for uure- servcd SALE by AUCTION, on the premises in East- street, Andover, on Monday the 9th day of March, 1829, — All the valuable modem HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, and useful effects, of Mr. James Purdue, re- moving to a great distance. Further particulars will appear next week, and cata- logues may be had in due time of file Auctioneers, An- dover. 1.6187 RH. PERKINS respectfully announces . that he will offer by PUBLIC AUCTION, on or about the 12th March next,— The whole of the modern FURNITURE and Effects, the property of a gentleman quitting his residence in Gloucester Square. Southampton, 21 st Feb. 1829. 16185 WEST WELLOW, WILTS. To Timber Carriers, Waggoners, Farmers, § e. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by W. NORRIS, 011 Wednesday Feb. 25, 1829, the pro- perty of Mr. Stephen Iluist,— Six very superior CART HORSES, from six to eight years old, in good condi- tion ; two pair Thill Harness, four pair Trace and other Harness; Iron- armed Waggons, with broad and narrow- wheels, light lilted and other (' arts, Timber Chains, & c. Sale to commence precisely at one o'clock. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PREMISSES MARKET- PLACE, ROMSEY. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by W. NORRIS, 011 Tuesday February 24th, 1829, at six o'clock in the evening, at ihe White Horse Inn, Romsey, - All that Desirable FFREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, the property of Mr. W. Elwell, jun-: with commanding front Shop, parlour, kitchen, dining and bed rooms, extensive cellars, outbuildings, and roomy stores behind, adapted for a wholesale and retail business. These premises, which have been recently repaired al considerable expense, arc situate in the most desirable part of the Market- place, and in the centre of the town ; affording great advantages to trade, and presenting an opportunity for the lucrative investment of capital, from the increasing value of first- rate freeholds in Romsey. For viewing the premises, apply to the Auctioneer, , and for particulars, to Mr, Holmes, solicitor, Romsey. To the Nobility, Gentry. Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of WILTS. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, having occasioned a vacancy : n the office of one of the CORONERS of this County, I beg leave to offer myself to your notice, as a Candidate for that icspnnsiblc situation,— assuring you, that should 1 be so fortunate as to obtain the object of my anxiety, it shall be my en- deavour to discharge its important duties with that atten- tion, which has secured to my Forefathers, for a long course of years, the honour of your patronage. Without presuming to question the qualifications of any other, Profession, allow me to observe, in favour of my own, that many adjoining Counties, concurring with the opinion of the Legislature, have considered it mcrt eligible. I am, my Lords and Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, WM. B. WHITMARSH, Solicitor. Wilton, Jan. 10// i, IH2H. 15B73 To the FREEHOLDERS of the County of WILTS. GENTLEMEN, THE Office of CORONER for ( his J- County having become vacant by the death of Mr. WHITMARSH, I am induced to offer myself in your notice as a CANDIDATE to fill that inipmtani Station, and beg most respectfully to solicit your VOTES and INTERESTS in my favor. Should 1 have the honour to be elected, it shall be my constant endeavour to discharge the duties of the office with credit to myself and satisfaction to the county at large. . 1.5646 1 nave the honor to remain, GENTLE MEN. Your most obedient humble Servan, 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, fi om 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. [ 57CO ' SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Feb. SI, LG. 8| '' ' NOTICE is hereby given,— That a i-^ l GENERAL COURT of GOVERNORS of this Infirmary, will he held in the Committee Room, on Thursday the 26th inst. at 12 o'clock. AH such as are concerned in the following Articles, are desired to send their Proposals scaled ( with Samples) to the Secretary, at his office in Endless- street, on or before Wednesday next, specifying at what rale they arc wil- ling to supply the Infirmary, for the ensuing Quarter with— Butcher's Meat, Legs anil Shins of Beef \ not weighing less than 71 lbs. each. Milk, Soup, Caudles, Tea Sugar, Mall, Oatmeal, and Flour. | 8|<) 5 N. B. It is particularly requested that all Tradesmen send in their Bills to the Infirmary, 011 or before Tues. day next, however small may be the amount of them WM. DYKE WHITMARSH, Secretary. FAMILY MEDICINE. Just received at th: PRINTING OFFICE, on the CANAL, SALISBURY, AFresh Supply of HUNT's GENUINE APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, one of the best preparations now in use for Bile, Indigestion, Pains, and Giddiness 111 the Head, the ill effects of Intern." perance, Piles, Gravel, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Gout. Scurvy, and Debility of Constitution The excellency of this Family Medicine having been so long established, it were needless to comment upon it- Sold wholesale and retail by most respectable Venders throughout England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, at Is. 1^/. per box— Feb. 1, 1829. [ 8140 THE Executors of the late THOMAS MISSING beg to announce to the Public, that, in compliance with the provisions of his will, it is their in- tention to offer the whole of the valuable and extensive Stock of SILK MERCERY, Drapery, Ac. now on hand, at very Reduced Prices: Consisting of 4- 4ths and 7- 8ths Irish, Russia, and Lancashire sheetings; Irish,' Scotch, and Hambro' table linen; counterpanes, Mar- seilles quilts, Yorkshire and Witney blankets, Welsh and Lancashire flannels, prints, calicoes, and muslins ; Norwich, China, and Thibet shawls; gauze, crape and silk scarfs; Chantilly and bobbin veils, bombazines, pop,. litis, Norwich crapes, Gros de Naples, sarcenets, anil Persians; white, black, and coloured crapes; gauzes of every description ; black and white French and British blondes; Valencienne, thread, and Urling's lace; figured gauze and worked muslin dresses, ribbons, satins, gloves; silk, gauze, and crape handkerchiefs; muslin and fancy trimmings, 4- 4ths and pleating nets, white and coloured silk ditto, silk and cotton velvets, figured and twilled stuffs, broad cloths, habit and pelisse ditto, cloth and silk cloaks, British and French merinos; a large assortment of Furs, in pelerines, mantillas, muffs, and flouncing? ; with every description of Hosiery and Haberdashery. 149, HIGH- STREET, SOUTHAMPTON. 16097 BEST OLD EDEN MAIN COAL. " POOLE, 21S/ February, 1029. GADEN and ADEY, respectf illtv in- form their Friends that they are now discharging from the Brig " Good Intent" a Rubly Cargo of the much esteemed OLD 15DEN MAIN COAL, and sel- ling at Two Shillings per Bushel for ready money. Will be delivering about eight days, I6I7R 1 BEST COAL. ~~ ~ ' HANCOCK and HOLLAND ( succes,| sors to C JOLLIFTE and Co.), aro now deliverin* , from the brig Halcyon, a good rubbly Cargo of LAMB. i TON'S PRIMROSE COAL, at Two Shillings per| Bushel for ready money— Will be discharging about nine days POOLE. Feb. 20, 1H29. [ 8) 70 WANTED,— An active Young Man,! who can write a good hand, as an ASSISTANT the DRAPERY, HOSIERY, & C. 10157 * Apply ( post paid) to Andrews and Curtis, YOUTH WANTED,— A steady active YOUTH] as an APPRENTICE to a Linen and Woollen Draper— Apply personally, or by letter ( post- paids to T. H. Bennet, Blandford. | r, « ) 4 WANTED,— A HOUSEMAID; must be a member of the Church of England; anil j about 28 years of age. No person need apply, wliol cannot bring a character of thoroughly understanding; the duties of her situation, and she must have lived a] considerable time in her last place, unless saiisfaetorfl reason can be assigned for the contrary. Apply, if b « letter post- paid, to Mr. Kent, Up- street, Ringwood. GARDENER WANTED. understands his business. His Wife to manage al Dairy, the Poultry, and assist in the Laundry. Active middle- aged persons with good characters required. Apply personally to Mr. F. Lovell, Totton, Eling near Southampton. 16177 I WANTED immediately,— A GOOD COACH SMITH. A steady man may have" constant employ by applying to J. Lance, coachmaker Poole— All letters to be post- paid. 1( 1168 ELING, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. j TO LET,— Two COTTAGES, with good Gardens, Chaise Houses, Stables, and Land adjoining. Rent and taxes low, [ 6185 1 For particulars apply to J. Buckingham, Eling. TO be LET, and entered an at Lady- Day next,— A very compact DAIRY and CORN FARM, called LANGHAM FARM, situate near ROAD in the parish of North Bradley, in the county of Will., 3 comprising a Farm House, Barn, Stable, and all ncca-, sary Outbuildings, together with 69 acres of Meadow ami. Pasture Land, and 100 acres of Arabic, great part of) which is in a ring fence. For a view of the Farm, apply to Robert Eyles, bailitj to T. W. Ledgard, Esq., Road Hill, who will treat foi the Farm. 16166 ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. . THE Proprietor of a compact BREWERY where a very lucrative Business is carrying on in a large Town in Hampshire, being desirous of extendinl such Business by ap addition to Capital, would be dial posed to treat with any Individual, who has a few Hun dred Pounds unemployed, and to receive him as DOR MANT PARTNER in the Concern. From X' 15. to £ 25. per Cent, profit would be irsurnl for the first Year, and it is confidently expected will anl nually increase. References will be given and required.] For further particulars apply at Mr. Pepper's Offices High- street, Southampton. 16175 RINGWOOD, HANTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by MR CRANST. ON, at the Crown Inn, Ringwood, oJ Saturday the seventh day of March next, at five o'clocl ill the afternoon,— A BARN and about eighteen acrJ of Arable and Pasture Land, situate al Lower Kingstone' late in the occupation of Mr S. Roberts, deceased, held for one life, on which a policy of Insurance has bcei effected for £ 200 which will be sold with the Estate, . i Purchaser may have immediate possession and take tlij Crops at a valuation Apply for other particulars at the office of Mr. Baldwin in Ringwood. 1611m W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office. Canal, Salisburn,
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