THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5013 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. { STAMP DUTY... PAPER PRINT. Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. . , ROME, Feb. 14. ON the evening of the 11th instant, ac- cording to ancient custom, the entrails of the de- funet Pontiff, Leo XII., enclosed in a mortuary, or Vase, were carried to the Church of St. Vincent and St. ' Anastase. On the morning of the following day the body of his Holiness wxs embalmed, and, bda « dressed, was expired, to the view of the people in the Chapel of Sixtus. On the 13' th Cardinals assembled in the Vatican, and the ns: ial ceremonies of breaking the fisherman s ring, read- ing the Political Constitutions, &. c. were gone through. The Cardinals then passed into the Chapel of Sixtus where the body of his Holiness lay. In the meantime the Clergy of the Vatican went up to the chapel, and M- Bolognetti performed the absolution of the body. The mortal remains were then dressed ill the pontifical orna- ments, and carried into the Church of St. Peter. ' I he body was placed on a bed in the grand aisle. The abso- lution after death being performed again, the Cardinals retired. The body was then carried to the Chapel of the Holy Sacrament, and placed near the grate, so that the people might approach to kiss its feet. LONDON, . MONDAY, MARCH 2, A. Cabinet Council assembled yesterday, at two o'clock, at the Foreign Office— Another Council Diet this day at one o'clock. The Duke of Cumberland arrived in town on Saturday from a visit to his Majesty at Windsor, anrf afterwards had an interview with the 1 Duke of Wellington anil Lord Eldon at their respective residences. WINDSOR, March 2.— Yesterday afternoon, at seven o'clock, the Lord Chancellor arrived at the Castle, and had the honour of dining and passing the evening with the King. After dinner his Lordship had a long audience of his Majesty, when he took leave, and left the Castle at twelve o'clock on his return to town. This forenoon, the Duke of Wellington arrived at the Castle, and had a long audience of his Majesty. The Duke of Northumberland left town early this morning for Dublin. His Grace will join his Duchess in Shropshire, and from thenec proceed, by the route of Holyhead and Dublin, where it is expected he will arrive on Friday or Saturday next. A caravan, containing 90,0007. worth of plate the property of the Duke of Northumberland, has passed through this county On its route to Ireland; it was es- corted by a small body of soldiers— Staffordshire Ad- vertiser. Accounts from Odessa of the 7th ult. state that the greatest preparations are carried on for the ap- proaching campaign. Several detachments of troops had been sent oft' to Varna ; and ail the merchants' ware- houses had been taken up at high rents, for the use of the commissariat for stores and provisions. The frost conti- nued severe. Accounts have been received from Mexico to January lii. The revolution, it appears, is complete: Pedrazza, the lately elected President, had received bis passports for the United States; Guerrero, who was de- clared President, was exercising the functions of his office in the Mexican capital; and the Congress was deliberat- ing on the immediate expulsion of all the old Spaniards. Lord Cochrane has resigned his command rn the Greek navy. The ex[> ciice of Consuls has been reduced this year IJ4001. The eastern wing ° f Somerset House is now fixed on as the site for King's College. OXFORD UNIVERSITY ELECTION. — This con- test terminated at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, in the triumph of Sir Robert Harry Inglis. After the close of the poll on Friday evening, Mr. Peel's committee sent off an express to that gentleman in London; by six o'clock the next morning a government messenger arrived at the committee- room, and almost iuinuliately afterwards it was announced that Mr. Peel had resigned the contest; but as there were still many Members of the Convocation who had not polled, and TvU> were anxious to have their votes recorded, the Vice- chancellor gave notice that he would keep the poll open until two o'clock. The polling therefore proceeded, and at two o'clock it was finally closed, in consequence of all the voters on the Spot having pilled. Proclamation was then made in the usual fortn, and the numbers having been cast up, tile gross poll was declared to be— For Sir R. H. Inglis .. 755 For Mr. Peel ( ill!) Majority for Sir R. H. Inglis 146 The announcement was received with loud acclama- tions, mixed with some hisses, but they were few and very faint. Sir Robert Inglis's clerical voters at the late Oxford election are said to have been in the proportion of three to one over his Right Honourable opponent— The publication of the names of those who voted is looked forward to with avidity. Last week a petition to Parliament, express- ing concurrence in the views of the Government respect- ing the settlement of the Roman Catholic Claims, received the signatures of about 300 highly respectable Protestant inhabitants of Bath. The petition was forwardsd to Lon- don on Saturday evening. The Birmingham Journal of Saturday con- tains reports of the proceedings of two meetings in that great town— one on Wednesday last, to prepare an ad- dress to the King, and petitions to both houses of Parlia- ment, ag- tinst further concessions to the Catholics; and another on Friday last, to petition in favour of concession. Three Anti- Catholic Petitions ( to the King', Lords, and Commons), from inhabitants of Chelten- ham, have received 3000 names; and one in favour of the Claims is also in course of signature. PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 28.— The petitions from the inhabitants of these towns to the two Houses of Par- liament, against further concessions to the Catholics, has received nearly 7000 signatures. They are forwarded to London. That to the House of Lords has been entrusted to the venerable Earl of Eldon. DUBLIN, Feb. 27. — Accounts have been re- ceived from the county Tipperary, from which it appears that a desperate spirit of revenge and insubordination exists in that part of the country. Any persons who ex pressed hostility to the Catholic Association, or discoun- tenanced the collection of tile Catholic Rent, have been marked out as victims by the deluded peasantry, who already evince a savage feeling of triumph at the prospect of their Emancipation. It will be recollected that some time since Mr. Maurice O'Connell, son to the Member of Parliament for Clare, and a Mr. Baker, were engaged in an affair of honour. Although it was settled in a satis- factory manner, the latter young gentleman has been marked by the peasantry as an enemy, in consequence of having joined a Brunswick Club. On Monday last, be- tween !) and 10 o'clock, when riding towards his house, he was attacked by about a dozen men, with the greatest violence and barbarity, and in vain did he endeavour to escape, for he was followed to the very precincts of Ks house, where he fell senseless from his horse in conse- quence of a sabre- wound received in the face. H e was Bt length carried into the house, but it appeared that the injuries he has received are of a mortal description, as his death was hourly expected. COWES, Feb. 28.— On Wednesday morning the remains of the late George Ward, Esq. were deposited in the family vault, in the chapel of the town, when all business was as completely suspended as on the Sabbath. The inhabitants appeared in mourning, the ships and vessels, without an exception, wore their colours at half mast, and during the interment minute guns, to the number of 77, corresponding with the age, were fired from the battery of Mr. Stephens, the Secretary of the Royal Yacht Club. The Marquis of Douro, the eldest son of the Duke of Wellington, was on Friday elected Member of Parliament for Aldborough, in Suffolk. A Court of Directors was held at the East India House on Wednesday, when Lieutenant- General the Earl of Dalhousie was appointed Commander in- Chief of the Company's forces in India. The Moniteur of Thursday contains an or- donnance suppressing the lottery ill 2!) of the French de- partments. The cold seems to have been comparatively as intense over the rest of Europe as in England. In Rome, on the 14th ult., the thermometer fell to If degrees below freezing. Sixteen deer were brought to Portsmouth on Saturday evening to be conveyed to the new Settlement in the Swan River, on board the Calista. Gold is 1 to 1J per cent higher at Amster- dam, and 1 13- 22 pet cent, higher at Hamburgh, than at London. Two landlords of Bath liavo been fined by the Mayor 20. v. each, for suffering boys and girls of bad character to drink in their houses. And several basket women have been fined for pitching their baskets in the streets for the purpose of selling fruit and vegetables, to the annoyaoce of passengers. One million pounds weight of tobacco were Krown and consumed in Ireland last, year, by which the Revenue was defrauded of BOROUGH, March 2.— Our market remains much the same; but little doing. Currency, New Sussex pockets, HOs. to ill's.; Kent, fits, to DBs.; Mid. and East Kent, 100s. to 13os.; Bags, 00s. to 120s. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, March 2— The arrival of English Wheat last week was exceedingly moderate, and so is the supply from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, this morning; but we continue so abundantly Supplied with foreign Wheat that the trade remains in the same dull state as of late, and we consider it full 3s. per quarter cheaper than this day se'nnight — Barley is again cheaper, at least Is. per quarter; and Beans and Peas of both sorts may be b night on lower terms— The Oat trade is dull, though not cheaper for good heavy Corn, but the light inferior descriptions are particularly unsaleable— The Flour trade is in a very unsettled state ; the top price is still stated at 7" s. per sack, but this is quite a nominal price, as no sales can be effected except much below this quotation— Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, new, AOs to Otis ; Fine 60s to 03s ; White, new, 00s to lils ; Fine fills to 70s ; Superfine 72s to 74s5 Rye 32s to Wis; Barley 27s to 30s; Fine Sis to 35s; Malt fills to 511s; Fine libs to 113s ; HogPeas30s to 3lis; Maple311s to 37s; White 30s to 36s; Boilers 42s to 44s; Small Beans Slis to 40s; Tick Beans 27s to 29s; Harrow 34s to 35s; Feed Oats 12s to 18s ; Fine 22s to 21s; Poland ditto 14s to 20s; Fine 24s to 25s; Potatoe do. 27< to. ills; Fine 28s to 21)?. Flour per sack : Fine ( ifis to 70s ; Second 60s to 65s. Br ead:— Highest price of tile 41b Loaf, lid. SEEDS The Seed trade continues nearly as last week; little doing, and prices steady. Per cwt— Red Clover: English new, fine, 40s to 64s; foreign ditto, 50s to 70s; old ditto, 30s to 65s— White Clover: New English, 40s to 70s; fine, 80s; old, 110s to 85s; superfine, 100s Trefoil: New, lis to 34s; old, line, 40s.— Caraway: English, 44sto46s; coriander^. 17s to 19s. .< SMITHFIELD, March 2 Our markets to- day were well supplied with Beef and Mutton. We observe a little improvement in the quality of Beef; nothing, however, but the very choice small Scots realised 4s. iid.; for other descriptions 4s, fid. is a fair quotation. — Mutton fully supports last week's prices. .— Veal is again short, and for choice small Calves Gs. is obtained.— No alteration in the price of Pork. Beef 3s fid to 4s lid; Mutton 4s 4d to 5s 8d; Veal sOd to 6s Od ; Pork 4s to 5s tid ; per stone of 81bs. to sink theoffal Head of Cattle this day: Beasts2ti35. Sheep 17,350. Calves 103. Pigs 140. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to Sfilbs. each, 19d to 20d per lb.; Ditto, GOtolifilbs. 33d to 23d; Dressing Hides 14< 1 to 17( 1; Ditto ditto, best, 17d to 21( 1; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 4lllbs. 14?, d to Ifljd ; Ditto, 45 to 5 tllbs. 111. id to 19d; Ditto, 19dto2ld; Calfskins, 36 to 401bs. ISM to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to J01bs. 24d to 30d; Ditto, 70 to liOibs. 22d to 25d; Small Seals, Greenland, 21d to 22d ; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, lfid to lUdperlb.; Spanish ditto, 22( 1 to 26d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per St. 3s Od to 3s 4d ; Middlings 2s fid to 2s 8d ; Ordinary Is lOd to 2s Od; Market Calf each 7s. Town Tallow 44s Od per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 41 s fid; White ditto 42sOd ; Soap ditto39s ( id; Melting Stuff35s; Do. Rough — s; Graves20s; Good Dregs5s. DORSET ASSIZES. NOTICE is hereby given,— That Ills Majesty's Justices of Assize, assigned to bold the ASSIZES in and for the county of Dorset, will open the Commission for the said Assizes at DORCHESTER, on FRIDAY the 13th day of March, 182!); immediately after which they will proceed to hear divine service. The Courts will be opened for the dispatch of business precisely at nine o'clock on the following morning, and all Constables, Jurymen, and others, are required to attend accordingly. PHILIP M. CHITTY, Under Sheriff. SHAFTESBURY, Feb. 23, 1829. 16293 Harnham, Blandford, and Dorchester Turnpike. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next MEETING of the TRUSTEES of the said TURNPIKE, will be held at the Greyhound Inn, in Blandford, on Friday the 27th day of' March next, at twelve o'clock at noon, when in pursuance of a Notice to us for that purpose given, and affixed at the Gates ac- cording to the directions of the Statute in such case made and provided, a motion is intended to be made to re- scind and revoke an Amendment passed at the Meeting of the Trustees, held at Blandford, on the 27th day of November 18211, and also of a Resolution entered into at a Meeting held at the same place, on the 21st day of January last, touching the Increase of the Funds of this Trust, and the removing of the Gates on the said Turn- pike Dated this With day of February 11129. By order of the Trustees, G3021 JOHN TREG. KING, 1 Clerks to the THOS. COOMBS, J said Trustees. BEST OLD EDEN MAIN COAL. POOLE, 5th March, 1829. GAD EN and ADEY beg; leave to inform their friends, they will be discharging from the brig Vestal, until about the 14th inst— A cargo of the best OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at the reduced price of one Shilling and Ten- pence per Bushel, for ready money. The best Land- shipping STONE COAL at the usual price; Cox's SWANSEA, at the reduced rate of twenty- eight Shillings per Ton. [ 6315 NOTICE. ALL Persons haying a Claim or Demand on the VISITOR and GUARDIANS of the POOR of the parish of BLANDFORD FORUM, Dorset, are requested to deliver the same on or before the loth inst. to the Assistant Guardian, in order that they may be examined and discharged. BLANDFORD, March ( i, 1829. [ 6331 MONEY. ' ' ANY Sum of MONEY from £ 300 to £ 8000 may be had on MORTGAGE of approved Freehold Land Security, on application to Messrs. Bar- field and Vaizey, solicitors, Thatcham, Berks; or on Thursdays, at their Office, White Hart, Newbury. O'tHO TO AGRICULTURISTS. ARespectable MARRIED MAN, at pre- sent out of business, is in want of a Situation as BAILIFF, who perfectly understands the management of Lands and Stock in all its branches.— Unexceptionable references can be given. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to A. M. Post- office, Stalbridge, Dorset. 16313 Now ready, in 3 Vols, post 8z> o. price 24.?. boards, LONGHOLLOW, aTALEoftlie WEST, XuI By Mrs. BRYAN BEDINGFIELD. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, Ave- Maria- lane. In two Vols. 12mo. rpHE DIVINE ORIGIN of CHRIS- TIANITY, deduced from some of those Evidences which are not founded on the authenticity of Scripture. By JOHN SHEPPARD. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, Ave- Maria- lane. [ fi32a Of whom may be had, by the same Author, the 4th Edition, price <> s.,— THOUGHTS, chiefly designed as preparative or persuasive to PRIVATE DEVOTION, This day is published in post tivo. xoitft Engravings, price 7 s. (\ d. ADISCOURSE on tlie REVOLU- TIONS of the SURFACE of the GLOBE, and the Changes thereby introduced in the Animal Kingdom. By Baron G. CUVIER. Translated from the French, with Illustrations and a Glossary. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, Ave Maria- lane, London. 16324 T'O be LETT from Michaelmas next.,— BITTERNE FARM, near Southampton. 1 5955 For particulars, apply to Mr. Cheney, at Ower, or Mr. R, E. N. Lee, No. 43, Lincoln's- Inn- Fields, London. TOLLARD FARNHAM, DORSET, npo be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 1 — Allthose 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, [ 6127 UPPER HYDE, five Miles from Wareham, and two Miles from Bere Regis, Dorset. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by L. S. GREEN, on the premises, on Tuesday the 17th of March, 1829,— The following FARMING STOCK of a Gentleman quitting his farm : comprising 11 choice dairy cows, partly with calves others forward in calf; 2 four- year old heifers in calf, 6 three- year old ditto, 4 two- year old ditto, fi yearlings, 1 capital Devon bull, 2 useful cart horses, I excellent pony, 70 wethers, 50 ewes and lambs, 40 two- teeth ewes, 35 chilver hogs, 35 pur ditto, 2 waggons, 2 dung carts, market cart, ploughs, harrows, drags, rollers; trace, thill, and plough harness; barn implements, and sundry utensils. Also a quantity of Potatoes. The above Cow Stock arc a mixture of the Devon and Dorset breed., in good condition, and worthy of public attention; the Sheep are a mixture of Southdowns and Dorsets. 1.0310 Dinner on table at 12, and on account of the number of lots, the sale will commence punctually at 1 o'clock. A GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL ii. and SUPPER, will take place at the LONG ROOMS, SOUTHAMPTON, on THURSDAY the 12th of March, instead of FRIDAY the ( ith. [ 60ii8 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 GUBBINS. THOMAS GRIFFITHS, Esq. Captain BRETON. HENRY CARY, Esq. | CHAS. BRETT, E: q. 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 on or before Saturday the 7th of March, at King's Library, High- street, Southampton. Ladies' Tickets, Ids. ( id Gentlemen's ditto, 21s. WEIPPERT's FULL QUADRILLE BAND will attend GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL, AT THE SOUTHAMPTON LONG ROOMS. ON THE 12th or MARCH. HENRY MILES most respectfully in- forms the Nobility and Gentry of Southampton and the adjacent Counties, he has received a most splen- did and costly Assortment of FANCY and COURT DRESSES, REGIMENTALS, & c. from the Ward- robe of one of the first Establishments in London, from whetlc<< a Person will arrive on Monday, purposely to accommodate Gentlemen with the use of them for the Evening; and also to receive Orders from those Gentle- men who prefer having their own Dresses made for the occasion 126, High- street, Southampton. [ 6207 MR. JOYCE respectfully informs liis - L t JL friends and the public, that at the ensuing Quarter Day there will be two VACANCIES in his SCHOOL. Terms, Twenty- four Guineas per annum. The number of pupils is limited to ten— Parents and Guardians may depend on their being treated with great kindness and liberality, and their instruction assiduously attended to. FORDINGBRIDGE, March 5, 11121/. 16308 JAND J. SMART beg leave to inform • their friends and the public, that they have erected LIME WORKS near the Turnpike, Lower Bristol Road, where White and Brown Lime, of the finest quality, may be had. The Lime Works are no great distance from the turnpike, and from the facility they possess, Lime is at all times at command. The Brown Lime, 3d, per bushel; the White Lime, ( made from the Hotwell Stone,) lA. per bushel. Those Works are one iliile nearer this city than anv bther Works of the same description— BATH, Feb. 1829. [ 6207 ~ NOTICE TO DEBTORS~ AND CREDIORS! ANY Person having a Claim or Demand on the Estate of M 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 Durden, or Mr. Henry Abbott, his Executors, that the same may be examined; and all persons indebted to the said Charles Notley, deceased, are desired forthwith to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said Executors. BLANDFORD, Feb. 13, 1829. [ 6126 ALL PERSONS having any Claim or Demand on JAMES GALPIN, late of Marnhull, in the county of Dorset, Gentleman, deceased, either on Bond, Note, or otherwise, are requested to send the par- ticulars thereof to Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftes- bury ; and all Persons indebted to the said Jas. Galpin, are requested to pay the amount of their respective Debts to the said P. M. Chitty, who is authorized by the Executors to receive the same. Dated March nth, 1829. [ 6314 ALL Persons having any Demands on . the OVERSEERS of the Poor of the Parish of WIMBORNE, Dorset, are requested to transmit the same to Mr. JOHN DREW, on or before the 16rh- instant, in order that the same may be examined and discharged. WIMBORNE, March 1, 1829. | 6257 " BUSINESS TO~ BE DISPOSED' OF. BRIDPORT, DORSET. A GOOD well- established DRAPERY ( i BUSINESS in the above pleasant, active, Manu- facturing Sea- port Town, will be DISPOSED OF on very advantageous terms. The Shop is in the modern style, and is decidedly the best situation in the town. The connection very respectable. The business has been conducted hitherto with general Drapery, & c. on one side, and Jewellery, fine Cutlery, & c. on the other, and there is a good opening for continuing the same conjointly, or either of them separately Apply ( if by letter post- paid) to H. Kenway and Co. Bridport. 111249 CURACY. A CLERGYMAN, in full Orders, is de- X3L s; rous of taking a CURACY, with a Pars mage House, in the county of Wilts or Dorset, at Lady Day or Midsummer next. Salary is not so much an object a, a comfortable house. Post- paid letters directed to the Rev. S. R. at Blackford, near Wincanton, will meet im- mediate attention. 16261 MONEY. READY to be advanced, on approved A- V Freehold security,— A variety of Sums of MONEY from £ 100 to £ 1000. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. William Bur- ridge, attorney at law, Shaftesbury. 16231 INVESTMENT IN TRADE WANTED. AYoung Man of respectable Connexions, who can command from £ 11100 to £ 1500, would be disposed to treat with any individual who carries on a lucrative Business, and is desirous of extending it bv an addition to his Capital to the amount of either the whole or part of the above sums. The Advertiser's views are, to be admitted as a DORMANT PARTNER in the Concern, and he would expect that a Profit of from 15!. to 201. per cent, would be insured to him— References of the highest respectability will be given and required All letters ( free of postage) addressed to A. B. Post- office, Dorchester, will be duly attended to. [ 6317 TO LINEN DRAPERS. ASTEADY respectable Young MAN, of good address, may hear of a comfortable Situation on application ( by letter post- paid) to the Printers of this Paper. 16277 TO LAND SURVEYORS. [ 6123 WANTED, by a respectable YOUNG MAN, who has served his Articles,— A Situation in the above Profession, at a moderate Salary. Application to be made to . Mr. GeorgeChitty, solicitor, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury ; if by letter, post- paid. WANTED immediately,— A genteel YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to a Printer, Bookseller, Stationer, and Bookbinder, in a respectable . Concern in the Country. As he will be treated as one of tile family, a premium will pe required. Apply ( post- paid) to Mr. W. Porter, bookseller, Yeovil. [ 6228 WANTED,— A respectable middle- aged Woman as HOUSEKEEPER to a single Gentleman ; and as great confidence will be placed ill her she must bring an unexceptionable character. Apply to F. K. Post- office, Shaftesbury. [ 6312 WANTED, by a middle aged Person, - A Situation as HOUSEKEEPER in a Gentle- man's Family or respectable Farm- House, where an active responsible Person is required : she is capable of superintending a Family in every department, and can give the most satisfactory references. [ 6307 Address ( post- paid) to J. S., at the Printing- office. WANTED, in a small Family in the Country,— A good COOK, who can make Bread and Manage a Dairy; alscj as POSTILLION, a Young Man of very light weight— The applicant for either situa- tion must have lived in a similar situation before For particulars apply at the Office of this Journal. i 6303 WANTED,— A HOUSE MAID; she v » must be a member of the Church of England, and about 211 years of age. No person need apply, who 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 satisfactory reason can be assigned for the contrary— Apply, if by letter post- paid, to Mr. Kent, Up- street, Ringwood. WANTED, in a respectable Farm- V » House,— A DAIRY MAID, who perfectly un- derstands the management of a Dairy. None need apply whose character will rot bear the strictest investigation for honesty, sobriety, 4c— Apply to the Printers. [ 6146 WANTED, i> y a Person of respect- ability, on a Nobleman's or Gentleman's Estate, — A SITUATION to superintend a DAIRY and the management of the Poultry, and also to attend to the arrangement of a Farm House if required, or to super- intend the Domestic Concerns of a single Gentleman's or Widower's family— Th; most satisfactory reference can be given. Address ( bv letter, post paid) to A. B. Post- office, Devizes, Wilts. [ 6298 VALUABLE ESTATE. REDLYNCH, DOWNTON, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at the Red Lion Inn, SALISBURY, on Wednesday the 11th of March, at two o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given),— A com- pact and improvable FARM, situate at REDLYNCH, in the parish of DOWNTON, in the county of Wilts, now in the occupation of Mr. Charles Street, pro- ducing a net rent of 70/. per annum, and comprising a Farm- house, barn, stable, and other farm buildings, garden, orchard, and the several pieces or parcels of Land and Hereditaments, hereinafter mentioned, ( be the same respectively more or less), viz. Names of Premises. Quality. A. H. P. The House, Barn, Stable, Yard, 1 0 2 0 Garden,- Orchard, & c. / Beckett's Ground Arable 9 0 0 Coppice Coppice 2 2 0 Wallnut Field Arable 9 3 0 Orcharch Ground Ditto 7 0 0 Kid Vetches Ground Arable 15 0 0 Bounds Ditto 9 0 0 The Allotment Ditto 6 0 0 Rights of Turbary, and also) a Right'of Feeding Cattle in > the New Forest. ) • - S3 3 0 The Land- tax amounts to 21. l! li. ; Reserved Rent 1/. 6s.; Lawday Silver Is. ( id.; and the Forest Dues are one bushel and an half of Barley per annum. [ 6246 The Property is held by Copy of Court Roll of the Manor of Downton for two healthy lives, respectively aged forty- four and thirty- four years, and a third lite of the purchaser's nomination may be added on advantageous terms. The Lands are situate in the centre of several Preserves abounding with Game, and are extremely desir- able either for occupation or investment of capital. Immediate possession may be had, and a moiety of the purchase- money may remain secured on the premises. To view the Estate apply to the tenant.— For further particulars and to treat for the purchase by private con- tract, application may be made to Mr. Cooper, solicitor, Salisbury; or at the Office of Mr. Charles Nicholson, Barford, near Wilton..— Letters must be post- paid. MARKET- PLACE, SALISBURY^ ' FOR SALE by AUCTION, on Tues- day March 10th, 1829,— Fifty Dozen of verv choice ESPALIER and STANDARD APPLE TREES. 6304] WM. KEYNES, Auctioneer. BISHOPSTONE, NEAR SALISBURY. ~ npo be SOLD by AUCTION, on the A. premises, on Friday, March 13, Illifl. bv Wm. KEYNES,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other effects, of the late Mrs. Hewett: consisting of bed- steads and furniture, 3 good feather beds and bedding, chests drawers, tables, chairs, thirty- hour clock, dresser and shelves, glass, bureau, books and china, school desks and forms, brewing utensils, kitchen articles, and other effects. Also about 20 lots of Wearing Apparel. The sale will begin at eleven o'clock. [ 6305 CANAL, SALISBURY. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the premises, on Monday March Kith, 1 ( 129,— The whole of the FIXTURES, and part of the HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE of Mr. Cook, quitting his re- sidence : consisting of a capital kitchen range, smoke jack, dresser and shelves, brewing and washing coppers, register and eliptic Rumford grates, shop stove and pipes, Venetian and other blinds, capital drapery window cur- tains, sofa, large sign- board, grindstone, a good mash and other tubs, superior casks in hogsheads and half- hogsheads ; the SHOP FRONT, including door, sashes, and shutters, complete; about 200,000 gun flints, books, tables, chairs, bedsteads, sundry sashes and frames, sash- door, and numerous other effects, < Stc. 16306 WM. KEYNES, Auctioneer. Sale to begin at eleven o'clock. CASTLE - STREET, SALISBURY. 1 GENTEEL RESIDENCE ' T'O be LET, either Furnished or Unfur- - 3- nished, for a term of 7 or 14 years, from Lady- day next— That desirable DWELLING- HOUSES, & c. no * in the occupation of the Rev. Mr. Huntley; com- prising an entrance hall, four sitting rooms, with spacious drawing- room, 5 best bed- rooms, with dressing ditto, and suitable servants' apartments, stabling for 5 horses, with excellent Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens attached Terms moderate. For particulars apply to Mr. Brownjohn, auctioneer, New- Street; if by letter, post- paid. | 6270 BEMERTON, NEAR SALISBURY TO be LET by TENDER, for a Term of Eight Years, to commence at Michaelmas next, — A convenient FARM HOUSE, with all necessary Buildings, together with 169 A. 3 1{. 18 P. of Arable Land, 41 A. 3 R. IB P. of Meadow and Pasture, and 13 A. 2 R. 2 P. of Willow Beds, making in the whole 225 A. 0 R. 36 1'. The in- coming Tenant, will be permitted to sow Grass Seeds with the present Spring Crop, and to enter at the usual time on the Lands in course to prepare for Wheat. For a view of the premises, apply to John Uphill, at Bemerton ; and proposals for taking the same are to be sent to Messrs. Wilson and Bell, 17, Lincoln's- inn- fields, London, on or before the 2Cth instant; if bv letter, post- paid ] st March, 1829. " [ 6253 ELING, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. rpo LET,— Two COTTAGES, with L good Gardens, Chaise Houses, Stables, and Land adjoining. Rent and taxes low. [ 6165 For particulars apply to J. Buckingham, Eling. rpO be LET,— An excellent DWEL- JL LING- HOUSE, situate in the centre of LUDWELL, close to the old Western Road, 3 miles from Shaston; consisting of 3 good bed- rooms and attic, a good parlour, kitchen, and other convenient offices; a good kitchen garden stocked with fruit trees— Immediate possession can be had To view and treat for the same, apply to Mr. John Talbot, Ludwell; if by letter, post- paid. TO INNKEEPERS. ' ripo be LET, by TENDER, from the 1st. - » L of May next,— That very desirable FAMILY POSTING and COMMERCIAL HOTEL the CHARD ARMS, late the Angel Inn This House has been en- tirely re- built by SUBSCRIPTION, with a view to con- stitute it a first- rate Provincial Hotel. The very flourishing town of Chard is situated on the great London and Devonport Mail route, and in the direct posting line from Bath and Bristol to Lyme, Sid- mouth, and the coast, with the advantage of one of the best Markets in the county. Tiie most liberal encouragement would be given to a spirited and well qualified tenant. [ 6227 Tenders may be left, and if by letter ( post paid) at the Office of Messrs. Tucker and Forward, solicitors, Chard, Somerset, on or before the 2oth of March next. FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. TO be LET, for a Term, and entered upon either at Lady- day or Midsummer next,— All that capital and well- accustomed FREE PUBLIC HOUSE, called the SWAN, with the Malthouse, Brew- house, othet convenient outbuildings, and Garden thereto belonging, most eligibly situated at BROADWAY", in the county of Dorset, adjoining the turnkike- road from Dor- chester to Weymouth', and about midway between those much frequented towns. These premises afford every accommodation for carrying on a Brewery, in conjunc- tion with the public- house.- - For particulars apply to Mr. Stone, solicitor, Dorchester; if by letter, free of postage. [ 6318 KING'S MILL, PORTSMOUTH. HHO be LET by PUBLIC TENDER,— The Ji very superior and powerful TIDE WATER MILL, heretofore used by the Victualling Department at this port. Such Persons as may be desirous of Renting this Mill, on a Lease for a term of Years, may sec the Conditions on which it is proposed to be Let, on appli- cation to the Royal Engineer's Office, or the Ordnance Office, Gun Wharf, where every infoimation on the subject will be afforded. The Tenders to state in words at length the Rent pro- posed to be given, and to include the names of two re- sponsible persons as sureties for the due performance of the Conditions of the Lease. The Tenders to be sent to this Office on or before Thursday the 19th of March next, to be sealed up and written on the outside, tk Tenders for Renting the King's Mill at Portsmouth." ROYAL ENGINEER'S OFFICE, \ PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 27, 1829. j [ 6299 SOMERSET— SALE BY AUCTION^ MR. JEANES respectfully informs the _ 1. TJL Public, the SALE that was unavoidably post poned the 25th of February last, in the Stable Yard, at Touthill House, WINCANTON, will take place there,, on Wednesday March lltli, 1829, at two o'clock ill 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 16 tons, which may be taken off the premises; about 10 hogsheads of good Cider; several iron- bound casks ( from 5 to 10 hogsheads each), and 6 pipe ditto; 3 saddles and bridles, lead cistern, large bin or corn chest, long ladder; about 6000 good ceiling laths, 4 sash windows glazed, 8 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. William Knight, of Bay ford. 16329 CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GE- NERAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, for Advanced Age, Cases of Disease, Sea Risk, and Foreign Climates. DIRECTORS. George Pinckard, M, D. Chairman. Rev. G. Beresford, M. A. T. Davis, Esq. Rev. J. Macdonald, 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, Esq. M. P. Sir G. Pocock H. J. Cholmondeley, M. D Ashby Smith, M. D. Advantages belonging to this Society: 1. In Addition to tile ordinary Assurances on Healthy Lives, extending the Benefit of Life Assurance to Per- sons afflicted with Gout, Rupture, Asthma, Liver Com- plaints, Vertigo, Insanity, Spitting of Blood, and other diseases. 2. Reduced Rates of Premium, calculated on the im- proved state of public health, and the increased duration of human life, 3. Taking no entrance money, nor fine for non- appearance. 4. Accepting the Premiums at n single payment— an- nually for a limitted term— or annually during life, as may best suit the convenience of the Assured. b. Granting Policies to persons going to any part 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 ill reduction of the Pay- ment of Premium. 8i.-" Advancing, by way of Loan on the Policy, ( in cases of exigency.) any Sum not exceeding two- thirds of the Value thereof. 9. The Society grant Annuities, Endowments for Children, and will Purchase Annuities, & c. Prospectuses and full information may be had of any of the Agents ( Gratis), or by addressing a letter to the Secretary. J. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. Office, No, 4, Southampton- street, Bloomsbury- square, London. [ 5831 Agents and Referees : Mr. J. Foot, surveyor of taxes, Agent, Salisbury.— Dr. Grove, Medical Referee. — W. Coates, Esq. Surgical Referee, ditto. Mr. T. Biggs, grocer, Agent, Devizes Dr. Brabant, . Medical Referee, ditto. Mr. E. D. Stone, chemist. Agent, Marlborough.— J. Gardiner, Esq. surgeon, Medical Referee, ditto J. Holcombe, Esq, solicitor, Agent, Hungerford. — Carter, Esq. surgeon, Mr. J. Bodman, draper. Agents, Newbury. R. Bird, Esq. solicitor, Agent, Winchester. — Dr. Phillips, Medical Referee, ditto. Mr. J. Palk, chemist, Agent, Romsey. R, Blanchard, Esq. solicitor, Mr. T. King, stationer. Agents, Southampton Dr. Down, Medical Referee.— J. Stace, Esq. Surgical Referee, ditto. Mr. S. Groves, chemist. Agent, Blandford. Mr. G. Cherry, bookseller, Agent, Wellington. R|^ 0 be SOLD bv PRIVATE, CONTRACT, JL — The A D VOW SON of the RECTORY of COLDASHTON, in the county of Gloucester, situate about five miles from Bath, on 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 an income from 7 to 800/. per annum— There is no modus existing in the parish Tl) e population is small, and the age of the Incumbent 57 years For furb| y: r particulars apply to Mr. Edward Batchellor, Grosvenor- place, Bath. [ 6137 Extensive Sale of highly bred HEREFORDSHIRE OXEN, South- Down Sheep, powerful Cart Horses, ( uii Agricultural Implements, MR. JAMES FIDEL announces to the Public, he lias received instiuctions to DISPOSE OF by AUCTION, on Friday and Saturday, the 3d and 4th days of April, 11123, on the premises,'" at SALTHROP, near Swindon, Wilts,— The celebrated STOCK, the property of Mr. Robert Hughes, who is declining tile pursuits of Farming and Grazing t consisting of I'li well selected Herefordshire Oxen, the principal part of which are calculated for grazing or work, the remainder are fat. The Sheep are descended from the celebrated flocks of Messrs. Ellman, Biggs, iic. comprising 400 couples, 4, and 0- tooth, 150 ewe tegs, and 20 rams : 12 good cart horses, 1 very superior grey mare ( in foal to Mr. Wash- bourn's brown horse), an excellent grey two- years old stallion colt ( by Mr. Washbourn's old grey horse) out of the same mare : a general assortment of Agricultural Implements, a few lots of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing Utensils, well- seasoned casks, c! tc & c. The Auctioneer begs to remark, the Oxen and Sheep are of a very superior quality. The Proprietor's exhibi- tions of Stock have been universally admired by Amateurs of distinguished Stocks, at the Agricultural Meetings in Wiltshire, London, and Bath. The Oxen and Sheep will be disposed of the first day, commencing with the Oxen. The second day's sale will commence with the Horses An early attendance is re- quested. [ 6300 N. B The Sheep will be warranted sound. GILLINGHAM, DORSET. Choice DAIRY COWS, Cart Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Hay, Implements in Husbandly, Dairy Utensils, i3fc. rtpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL MEADER and SON, at Wyke Higher Farm, on Tuesday the 17th day of March, 1829,— The under- mentioned STOCK, kc. of Mr. Thomas Imber, de- ceased : comprising 10 exceedingly good dairy cows, some with calves by their sides others forward in calf; 2 yearling heifers, 1 barrener ; 5 cart horses and harness ; 16 two- teeth couples, 20 pur and chilver hogs; 1 sow and 2 pigs, 1 elt in farrow ; 1 rick of clover about 18 tons, 1 rick of meadow hay about 20 tons; 1 waggon with iron axles, 1 ditto nearly new, and 1 other ditto; 2 dung puts with broad wheels, 2 carts, 1 roller, 2 pair drags, 1 ditto harrows, 3 ploughs and tackle, by Tickle; 2 rick staddles with caps and stands, 100 pair of alder poles, cow cribs and pig troughs, one ladder, barn imple- ments, dozen of hurdles, wheelbarrows, 2 hay knives, 200 wood faggots, & c. The Dairy Utensils consist of 1 butter barrel and stocks, 1 cheese press, 2 milk leads, curd mill, hogshead copper, cheese tub and horse, copper milk warmer, trendies, 12 cheese vats, pails, buckets, milk pans, critches, & c.; half hogshead copper furnace and grate, 1 four- hogshead cask, 1 three- hogshead ditto, 3 pipes, 3 hogsheads, and 1 half- hogshead ; mash tub and horse, 2 other tubs, barrel horses, beams, scales, weights, & c. Also a few lots of Household Furniture, comprising a set of mahogany dining tables, 1 large oak ditto, 1 other ditto, and 6 wicker bottom chairs. — The whole to be sold without the least reserve. The Cows are of the Dorset and Devon breed, and are excellent for milk. Refreshments at twelve o'clock, and the sale to com- mence at one. 16300 DORSET. VALUABLE OAK TIMBER. TO be SO L D by AUCTION, by MENDER and SON, oil Wednesday, the 18ih day ois'March,,": t8i9, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Grosvenor Arms Inn, SHAFTESBURY,— The following Lots of fine OAK TIMBER, well adapted lor Naval purposes, with their Lops, Tops, and Bark, standing in Cowridge Coppice, in the parish of Motcombe, three miles from Shaftesbury :— Lot 1. Seven Trees, num. with white paint from 1 to 7 inc. 2. Ditto ditto 8 to 14 3. Ditto ditto 15 to 21 4. Ditto ditto 22 to 28 5. Ditto ditto .29 to 35 6. Ditto ditto 36 to 42 7. Ditto ditto 43 to 49 8. Ditto. ditto.. 50 to 56 9. Ditto ditto 57 to 63 10. Ditto ditto 64 to 70 11. Ditto...; ditto..... 71 to 77 12. Ditto ditto 78 to 84 Mr. Robert Sharp, of Kingsettles Farm, will shew the Timber ; and further particulars may be known on appli- cation to Mr. R. Payne, of Gillingham, or Mr, P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury. [ 6208 DR. JAMES'S POWDER. THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by physicians ; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice, with each packet are enclosed full directions for its use. Its efficacy is most certain if freely given on the attack of FEVER, MEASLES, SORE THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and other Inflam- matory Disorders. In Rheumatism and Chronic Com- plaints it has performed the most extroordinary cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be preparetl 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 1746, as joint proprietor. In packets 2s. 9d. and 24s. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant re- lief in Indigestion, Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and are so mild in their effects as not to re- quire confinement. Dr. James's Analeptic Pills ate pre- pared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only Recipe exist- ing under Dr. James's Hand, and are sold by them in boxes at 2s. 9d. aud 4s. lid. at 45, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and their Agents in most Country Towns. The name " F. Newbery" is engraved in each Government Stamp. [ 6142 WEST HILL HOUSE, WINCANTON. npo be SOLD or LET,— This desirable - ZL Freehold, modern- built, genteel RESIDENCE, commanding a complete view of the beautiful Vale of Black moor, situated on a Lawn, with ornamental Shrub- beries The House consists of a dining room, drawing room, kitchen, back kitchen, scullery, pantry, dairy and cellars, five bed rooms, and two staircases. Adjoining is a Coach- house and three- stalled Stable, an excellent brick walled Garden stocked with the choicest fruit trees in full bearing, an Orchard in which is elected a con, venient cow stall, and two Closes of Land ; tile whole comprising about 12 acres ; with a good supply of water, and a cold Bath. ' [ fioOS The House stands a pleasant distance from the town, where there is a good market, and throuirh which coaches to and from London, Bath, Weymouth, and Taunton, pass daily— A Pew in the Church belong! to the House. For terms and further particulars, apply to Mr Shaw Abbey Church- yard, Bath, or Mr. Ring, solicitor, Win- canton, who will direct a person to shew the premises. All letters sent to be free of postage. 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 lofty dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms and library, with corresponding offices; nine best bed- rooms, three dressing rooms and attics. It lias every complete professional offices, wuh 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, roa> 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). [ 5610 HINTON PARVA, & ASHTON FARMS, Two Miles and a half from Wimborne, and seven from Blandford, Dorset, Dairy Cows, Cart Horses, Agricultural Implements. ' p) be SOLD by AUCTION, on t, he Premises, on Thursday the 12th of March, 1829, by Mr. RICKMAN,— All the Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, Dairy Utensils, and other Effects, of Mr. George Burt, quitting the Farms: consisting of thirty- one dairy cows with calves and forward in calf, 1 bull, 5 useful cart horses, 1 three- year old cart colt, and an excellent four- year old riding pony, 3 rick staddles, 2 waggons, 4 good dung carts, 10 ploughs, drags, har- rows,^ corn rollers; trace, thill, and plough harness) Cook's drill, cow cribs, ladders, van and stocks, Ames, bury heaver, and a variety of agricultural implements too numerous to mention. Likewise all the Dairy Utensils comprising milk leads and tins, butter barrels, cheese presses, vats, & c.: copper furnace, and a variety of other articles. The above Cow Stock are young, in good condition, and excellent tor milk. N. B. Refreshments will be on the table at twelve, and the sale will commence precisely at one. [ 6204 CATTLE taken in to keep, at a moderate price, on good Hay and Straw, with an outlet, till the 14 th of May. rjHO be SOLD, pursuant to an Order of A the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause in Which the Honorable Sir Stephen Gaselee, 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 100Z. 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 said Masters Chambers m Southampton- buildings, Chancery- lane, London;- of Mr. Allen, solicitor, Clifford's- inn, London Messrs. Piatt and Hall, solicitors, New Boswell- court, Lincoln' « - 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. 16167 DORSET. ~~ PRIME NAVY AND OTHER TIMBER. rg^ O be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. J BAKER, at the Red Lion Inn, in WINFRITH, on Wednesday the 18th day of March next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then produced,— 1119 remarkably fine OAK, 413 ASH, and 22 ELM TIMBER TREES, with their TODS, 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, large 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 6 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, Bridport; Golden Lion, Wey- mouth ; at the Place of Sale; Mr. Aitken, Moreton ; and of the Auctioneer, Dorchester. The Timber may be viewed six days before the sale, by applying to Mr. Aitken, at Moreton. ] 6i5ft LIFE INTEREST of a GENTLEMAN in a DAIRY FARM in SOMERSET. npo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JL FORREST, on Thursday, March 26, at 12 o'clock, at Garraway's Coffee House, ' Change Alley, Cornhill, London,— TheFREEHOLD LIFE INTEREST of a Gentleman aged 34 years, ( whose life is insurable,) in a most desirable DAIRY FARM, called WESTCOMBE, containing Sixty- four Acres of Pasture & Meadow Land and Orcharding, with a good Farm House and outbuild- ings, situated in the parish of BATCOMBE, in the county of Somerset, about 3 miles fioin Bruton, 6 from Shepton Mallet and Castle Cary, and 9 from Frome, now in the occupation of Mr. Richard White, on lease from year r » year, at a nett rent of One Hundred and Forty Pounds per Annum, clear of all taxes. To be viewed. Printed particulars may be had of the tenant; also at the Blue Ball, Bruton; Ainsford Inn, Castle Cary ; George, Shepton Mallet; George, Frome ; Swan, Bradford ; George, Trowbridge; Bear, Devizes; Antelope, Salisbury ; White Hart, Bath ; White Lion, Bristol; of Messrs. Matthews and Randall, solicitors. Castle- street, Holborn, London ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Forrest, 87, Aldersgate- street, London. I 6232 FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROATS, & c. AN extensive sale for sixty years proves the superiority of GREENOUGH's TOLU LO- ZENGES, fojf the cure of Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The genuine only ll'ave R. HAYWARD printed on the Stamps ; by whom they are prepared, as successor to the Inventor. Sold by R. Hayward, Chemist, Kingsland Road, London, ( the Proprietor,) in Boxes at ). « . IJti. each; and by his appointment, at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury; and the Venders of Patent Medicines gene- rally: wheie also maybe had, GREENOUGH'S TINC- TURES, for preserving the Teeth and Gums, and curing the Tooth- ache ; in bottles at Is. 1 . W. and 2s. 9./. cach. CHILBLAINS RHEUMATISMS, and PALSIES CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUS- TARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary effi- cacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of tile Stomach ; but where this certain ro- nmedy lias been unknown or neglected, and the Chil- blains have actually suppurated or broke. WHITE- HEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will case the pain, ard very speedily heal them. They are prepaid and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek- street, Soho, London ; the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each, the Cerate at Is. 1 Ad..— May be had of every Medicine Vender in tl e United Kingdom. The genuine lias the name of R. Johnston" on the Stamp. [ 5109 : PUBLIC NOTICE. " " RO BERT WARREN, BLACKING MANUFACTURER, 30, STRAND, begs to caution the Public against a. spurious composition being so; d under his name, by riieans of imitation labels. These may easily be detected by observing that the genuine has ROBERT WARREN signed on cach label,— all others are counterfeit; many of which are interlined, in very small characters, witli 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 col. nexion with those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch establishments of his. All persons giving orders for WARREN'S BLACKING are particularly requested to take notice that the real manufacturer is ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND. It is strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who. are deceived by such vile impostors to return the trash to the parties from whom it came, as being a punish, men' suitable to have fabricators of an article so essential)/ necessary to the fashionable world, [ 4& 80 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL CORSLEY, NEAR WARMINSTER, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. HARDING and SON, on Thursday the 12th of March 1829, and two following days, on the premises at Clay- Hill Farm, in the parish of Corslev,— The whole of the valuable LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & C. the property of Mr. James Burgess, quitting the Farm ; the Stock consists of 40 two and three- year- old Heifers, the greater part of which are in good season in calf; 12 working oxen of different ages, 3 three- year- old steers, 1 two- year- old steer, 1 fat cow, 1 two- year- old bull, 1 yearling heifer, Mil) very good chilver hogs. South- down breed, war- ranted sound, 1I1U0 fleeces of South- down wool, 7 sows in farrow, 1 boar pig, 2 very good fat pigs, a good eider- press, chaff- cutting machine, 5 curt horses, 1 remarkably good nag marc, 1 very good pony, rising five years old ; 1 very handsome nag colt, three years old; 4 narrow- wheel waggons, 1 six- inch- wheel waggon, iron axles; 3 broad- wheel carts, 2 narrow- wheel carts, 5 ploughs, a Held roller, drags and harrows, waggon- lines, timber- chains, ; a large quantity of faggots and tire- wood, 15 dozen of reed, hurdles, sheep and pig troughs, a large quantity of horse and ox- harness. The Dairy and Brewing Utensils arc a double cheese- press and leads, two cheese- tubs and horses, one whey lead, butter- barrel and horse, butter- chum, box butter- churn, a quantity of cheese- vats, milk- pails, silts and trendies, two large beams, scales, and weights; small ditto, milk- warmer, two mash- tubs and horses, copper furnace and grate, copper boiler and grate; iron boiler and grate, three coolers and stand, and eleven casks of different sizes. The whole of the Horned Cattle, Sheep, and Wool will be sold the first day; the Horses, Waggons, Carts, Implements in Husbandry, and Dairy Utensils, on Friday the 13th ; and on Saturday the 14th, the House hold Furniture.— Refreshments will be provided, and th- Sale will commence each day at eleven precisely. [ 6237e DAIRY COWS, Cart Horses, Sheep, Hay, Waggons, Carts, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION by T. HARDING and SON, on Monday the 18th day of March, 1829, and following day, on the premises, at Upton Farm, in the parish of EAST KNOYLE, Wilts, — The whole of the LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, & c. the property of Mr. James Charles Williams, quit- ting the above Farm. The Stock comprises 19 very useful dairy cows with their calves or in calf, a three- year- old bull, 3 heifers coming two years old, 1 yearling heifer; 200 South- Down couples ( the ewes of the age of 2, 4, and 6 teeth), 30 two- teeth ewes not rammed. 70 two- teeth wethers, 6 capital young cart horses, cart and plough harness, I nag horse now rising 4 years old, 1 sow in farrow, 1 fat pig, 3 good narrow- wheel waggons, 2 carts, water carriage, 3 Ticket's ploughs, 2 field rollers, drags and harrows, nine- share plough ; 6 very good rick stands, with stocks, caps, and timber; chaff- cutting machine, fan and stocks, bar- ley chumpers, sieves, & c.; about 15 dozen of hurdles, sheep and cow cribs, waggon lines, grinding stone, bar- rows, ladders, cucumber frame and lights, garden roller, saddles and bridles, some oak timber, board, slabs, and lumber wood ; 7 ricks and stacks of meadow and clover hay, with liberty of being taken off the farm. The Dairy Utensils are I cheese press, 3 large whey or milk leads, with the usual assortment of dairy utensils. Refreshments will be provided at 11 o'clock; and the sale will commence the first day with the Cow Stock, at 12 precisely,— The owner has every reason to believe the Sheep are sound. | K247 Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. 4335V* LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, MARCH 3. CROWN- OFFICE, Feb. 27. fTMlF. Right Hon. Robert Peel, one of J:. his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, is re- turned to serve in this present Parliament, for the bough of Westbury, in the room of Sir Manasseh Masseh Lopes, Bart., who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. University of Oxford— Robert Harry Inglis, D. C. L. of Christ Church, in the room of the Right Hon. Robert Peel, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Borough of Aldeburgh— Arthur Wellesley, Esq. com monly called Marquis of Douro, in the room of Wynd- ham Lewis, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTS. Timothy Heald, Grenade- place, Surrey, merchant Thomas Roberts, Churwell, York shine, woolstapler George Thackrey and John Thackrey, Leeds, merchants Matthew Walker Wood, Fosdyke, Lincolnshire, wool- dealer Thomas Hall. Macclesfield, silk- manufacturer Joseph Myall, Castle, Hedingham, Essex, hop- merchant John King, Austwick, York, grazier Thomas Armitage Salmon, Leeds, stuff- manufacturer Thomas Edgar, Nottingham- place, Commercial- road, tea- dealer Francis is Hawks Clark, Birehin - lane, agent Richard Blight, Wetbury- upon- Trym, Gloucester, carpenter Wm Down, Church- passage, Guildhall, Black well Hall- factor Thomas Wright, Mountsorrel, Leicestershire, miller HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, March 2 The Duke of Newcastle pre- sented 53 petitions against the Catholic claims ; and nu- merous petitions of a similar purport were presented by the Dake of Cumberland, the Bishops of London, Glou- cester, Durham, Ely, and Bath and Wells; the Earl of Eldon, Earl of Westmorland, Earl of Falmouth, and Duke of Richmond Petitions in favour of the claims were presented by Lord Dundas, the Marquis of Down- Shire, Earl Fitzwilliam, and Lord Plunket. The Duke of Newcastle gave notice that he would move a call of the House on the day that would be fixed for bringing into the House the Bill for the relief of the Catholics,— a bill which he should designate " a bill for oppressing and injuring the King and for introducing Popery." The Duke of Sussex censured the language used in the designation of the noble Duke. The Bishop of Bath and Wells, in presenting a petition against the Catholic claims, urged the danger that would attend the concession of those claims. The Right Rev. Prelate said that, as a Peer of that House, he had taken an oath, with which the granting of the Catholic claims appeared to him to be incompatible. " That oath," said he, in conclusion, " I will keep, come what may, so help me God!" The Duke of Wellington assured the Right Reverend Prelate that the Bill hereafter to be introduced, would be free from the least encroachment on existing institutions, and would not at all interfere with the oaths taken by the Right Rev. Prelate and the other Members of that House. It was not necessary for him then to state the precise scope and nature of that bill, nor to say more than assure their Lordships, that it would not touch upon the integrity of the Protestant establishments of the country, nor upon the existing securities for that integrity in any way what- soever. The Right Rev. Prelate objected to what was called Catholic Emancipation, because lie seemed to con- sider that measure to be synonimous with the establish- ment of Popery in this country. The Right Rev. Pre- late imitated the tone assumed by a noble Duke in talk- ing of the intended measures, as if they were of a nature which every sensible man knew neither he ( the Duke of Wellington) nor any man in that House would sanction or consent to. ( Hear, hear.) He contended, that when those measures were before their Lordships— nay, he en- gaged to prove— that so far from tending to establish Popery, they would prevent the growth of Popery, and promote the extension of the Protestant religion. ( Hear, hear.) He engaged to prove, he would repeat, that those measures would check the increase of the Catholics, while they would tend to add to the numbers of the Protestants. He engaged to prove this, if not to the satisfaction of the Right Rev. Prelate, to that of their Lordships. He en- tirely agreed with the sentiments expressed by the Right Rev. Prelate concerning the loyal and religious feelings of the people of England. As an expression of those feel- ings, he rejoiced in the number of petitions that had been presented, from, he was sorry to say, very mistaken views of the nature of the intended measures of Ministers. The people were insidiously led to believe that those mea- sures were for the establishment of Popery and the de- struction of the Protestant establishment of the country ; and acting very properly on this most unfounded de- lusion, petitioned against them. But while he admired and rejoiced in the excellent motives which induced the people of this country to protest against those measures, he hoped that when they saw that those measures were not of the dangerous nature ascribed to them, and that they tended, so far from establishing Popery," to check and prevent its growth, and to promote the in- fluence of the Protestant religion in Ireland— he hoped, he said, the people of England would, in their conduct, evince that loyalty to the Crown whence the recommen- dation of the measure had emanated, and that confidence in the wisdom of Parliament, which had ever honourably distinguished them. ( Cheers.) The Bishop of Bath and Wells was glad to hear from the noble Duke that these measures would be perfectly consistent with the taking of the oath to which lie had alluded. Indeed, if they were of the nature described by the noble Duke, they would be hailed by him ( the Bishop of Bath and Wells), and he was sure by the country at large, as a happy omen for the Protestant Establishment in Church and State. The Right Rev. Prelate presented six petitions from parishes in Somer- setshire, against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. — Adjourned. TUESDAY, March 3— The Earl of Eldon presented 51 petitions against the Catholic claims. The Noble Earl said that lie had upwards of 100 similar petitions at home to present. Similar petitions were presented by the Archbishop of York, Lord Bexley, the Karl of Winchilsca, Duke of Richmond, Earl of Guilford, Lord Lorton, Earl of Verulam, and Earl of Shaftesbury. Petitions in favour of the Catholic claims were pre- sented by the Earl of Darnley, Earl Somers, the Duke of Gloucester, Earl of Carnarvon, Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord Durham, Lord Suffield, Earl of Carlisle, and Mar- quis of Lansdowne Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, March 2 Sir R. H. Inglis took the oaths and his seat, as representative of the University of Oxford. Numerous petitions were presented against the Catholic claims, by the Marquis of Chandos, Admiral Sotheron, General King, Mr. Duncombe ( one from Sheffield with 3.1,000 signatures), Mr. W. Peel, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. G. Moore, Mr. Dugdale, Mr. Burrell, Gen. Gascoyne, Sir E. Knatchbull, Mr. Shirley, Sir C. Cole, Mr. Hancock, Sir C. Hastings, Mr. Dick. Mr. Cawthorne, Mr. Curteis, Mr. A. Campbell, Col. Wilson, Mr. Maberly, and the Lord Mayor of London.— Petitions in favour of the claims were presented by Mr. J. Wood, Mr. Caulfield, Mr. Wall, Lord Bective, Mr. Hancock, Mr. Leycester, Mr. Hume, and Sir G. Cockbum. The House having resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, Mr. Perveval, moved the Ordnance Esti- mates for the ensuing year, in doing which lie endea- voured satisfactorily to account for the increase that must now necessarily occur. The increase on the votes for Ordnance services in the present year amounted to 1J5.( 1117/. The sum last year was I. 597.19II/., and the vote called for tins year would be I, 723.( H) 3/. The first resolution he submitted was, that a sum not exceeding 70,214/. he granted to his Majesty to defray, the expenses of the salaries of the Master- General, the Lieutenant. General, and the rest of the principal officers of the Ord- nance for the year 11I2M. After some discussion, in which Mr. Hume and Mr. Maberly bore a part, this resolution, as well as the other Ordnance estimates, were severally agreed to Adj. TUESDAY, March 3.— The following Members were a pointed a Committee to take into consideration the pe- tition complaining of an undue Return for the county of Clare; Lord W. Russell ( afterwards appointed Chair- man), John Easthope, Esq., Sir George Robinson, Hon. Robert Henry Clive, James Brougham, Esq., Edward Bolton Clive, Esq., John Stewart, Esq., Hon. H. T. Liddell, Right Hon. Thos. P. Courtenay, Robert Shap- land Carew, Esq., James Loch, Esq. The Right Hon. Robert Peel took the oaths and his teat for Westbury. Mr. Brownlow presented a petition agreed to by a nu- merous meeting of Roman Catholics and Protestants, held at the Rotunda, in Dublin, praying that the Reman Catholics might be relieved from all the civil disabilities under which they at present laboured. Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Brougham spoke in support of the petition, which was ordered to be printed. Numerous petitions of a similar purport ( principally from Ireland) were presented by other Members. A great many petitions against the Catholic claims ( se- veral of them from Ireland) were presented. Lord G. Somerset obtained leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the Act 9th Geo. IV. c. 41, relative to the care and treatment of insane persons in England. Mr. Dawson gave notice that on Thursday Mr. Secre- tary Peel would submit a motion for taking into con- sideration the recommendation contained in the King's Speech, for removing Catholic disabilities Adj. London, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. The Porte is said to have again expressed its disposition to treat with the Ambassadors of England and France on the basis laid down by the Reis Effendi, and to have promised not to make any hostile attacks, during the negociations, on any part of the territory or islands taken by the Allied Powers under their protection. The most profound tranquillity prevailed in the capital, and no want of corn was experienced. Madame Catalani has had an engagement at the Bristol Theatre of three nights, where she has met with enthusiastre admiration. She appeared for the last time on Tuesday evening. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock this day at the Foreign Office. A Cabinet Council which met last night at half- past nine o'clock remained in deliberation until past two o'clock tills morning. Various rumours are in cir- culation as to the subject under discussion, but nothing that can be relied upon has transpired. That it was of great importance, however, there can be no doubt: for this morning at about ten o'clock, most of the Ministers who attended left town to wait upon his Majesty at Windsor Globe, March 4. The Courier paper contradicts the report above given, that most of the Ministers proceeded this morning to Windsor. It states, that only the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel have left town to wait upon his Majesty. It is said that his. Majesty's opinions as to the propriety of the measures relative to the Roman Catholics, contemplated by the Ministers, have undergone some change; and it is whispered that the interview between the Duke of Wellington and an Illustrious Personage, previous to the recent visit of the Premier at Windsor, was satisfactory to neither party. In fact, some persons go so tar as to say that the contemplated measures seem to be as distant as ever.— Morning Herald. The journey of the Duke of Wellington on Friday to Windsor was attended with a considerable degree of mystery. His Grace arrived at the Castle at two o'clock, at which hour a Cabinet Council was to assemble in Downing- street. The Duke travelled in a plain carriage, without a servant, as if for the purpose of not being known. On his Grace alighting at the Castle he ordered the post- boy to procure fresh horses, that he might be ready to return without loss of time, as it was his intention to be in the Castle but a short time. His Grace saw the Duke of Cumberland immediately" on his arrival, and remained with his Royal Highness about two hours. His Grace afterwards had an audience of his Majesty which lasted near three hours; and he did not leave the Castle till about seven o'clock, during which time his carriage and post- horses were kept waiting at the door Morning Herald. It appears by the French papers of Sunday, that the debates in the Chamber of Deputies have been chiefly on petitions from individuals. One of them, however, recommending that the anniversaries of the executions of Louis XVI., his Queen, and Madame Elizabeth, be observed as sacred days, according to our example in England, occasioned so much excitement, on the previous question being put, that it was impossible to ascertain what conclusion was adopted by the Chamber. Intelligence from Constantinople, received this morning, states that the Turks have surprised a Rus- sian post at Kuslidjik, and killed and taken prisoners 000 men. Seven pieces of cannon were also taken. The Sultan was expected to proceed to the Danube this month. Forty vessels with corn had arrived from Egypt at Smyrna; the corn to be conveyed over land to Con- stantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 26.— Since the depar- ture of the Russian Hag of truce the hopes of peace en- tertained at Pera have continued to increase. It is affirmed that the answer of the Divan sent to St. Peters- burgh, is in a tolerably conciliatory spirit, though the Porte desires to know the basis of the negociations. The Porte has declared itself ready to treat with English and French Commissioners on the affairs of Greece, and the return of the Ambassadors of those two nations is therefore shortly expected. Meantime the preparations for the next campaign arc very great. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 24th ult. has brought intelligence from Constantinople, which shows that activity has not been confined to the Russians during the winter. On the 18th of January a division of Turkish troops, under the command of Ibraham Pacha, attacked the cantonments of the Ruffians at Kouslidgik, at the foot of the Balkan, drove them from the entrenchments and carried the place by storm, the garrison seeking refuge in the principal mosque. Here a new conflict took place ; the Russians defended them- selves vigorously, but the Turks, considering the sanc- tity of the temple polluted by their presence, hesitated not to destroy it, and, having set fire to it, all the unfor- tunate soldiers it contained perished either by the sword or in the flames. Hostilities are also said to have been renewed in Asia, but no details are given. The Sultan had lately formed a new body guard, consisting chiefly, like Napoleon's guard of honour, of the sons of Officers of State, Ulemas, and other distinguished individuals, com- manded by veteran officers. His own son, Prince Abdul Meschid, was to hold a rank in that body. The Monthly Report of Corn for January, just published by the Commissioners of the Customs, is a most dispiriting document for the British farmer, whose hope of remunerating prices is completely pros- trated by the annunciation that in one month upwards of half a million of quarters of foreign corn have been imported into this country ; and that of this no less than 318,000 quarters are Wheat. Mr. Jacob estimated the stock of Wheat in the various ports in the North of Eu- rope, in May last, at 3lil, 700 quarters. The importa- tions of Wheat into this country since August last, from the North of Europe, have been upwards of 000,050 quarters. To this may be added upwards of 30,000 quar- ters of Spanish wheat which have come into the Port of London last week ; the quality of which, however, is re- presented to be so bad, as to be quite unsaleable.— Some fine samples have also arrived from the Cape of Good Hope, which have sold well. CAME LAWS.— The following is an Abstract of the new Game Bill: — Qualified persons may sell Game— Jastics to hold a Special Session yearly for granting licenses to persons, being householders, to deal in Game— Notification of their license to be made by li- censed persons at the Quarter Sessions— If licensed per- sons become innkeepers, & c. their license to become void — Licensed persons not liable to penalty for selling or having ill possession Game legally bought— Dealers in Game to put up a board, inscribed Licensed to deal in Game ;" and to deliver a ticket with every head or parcel of Game sold— No person to be liable to penalty for pur- chasing Game from licensed dealers— Not to authorise dealing in Game at unlawful seasons— Persons qualified to sell Game, to take out a certificate— The duties to be paid to the Collector of the Assessed Taxes, and the re- ceipts exchanged for certificates— Persons acting without payment of duty, and obtaining certificates, to forfeit a given sum— The duties hereby granted, to be raised and assessed by Commissioners— If a dealer be convicted of any offence against the Game Laws, his license to be void— Esquires and persons of high degree to be deemed qualified to kill Game— Lords of Manors, & c., to be deemed qualified within their Manors— Certain other persons shall be deemed qualified— Qualified persons may permit others to take Game— Lords of Manors limy per- mit persons to take Game within their Manors— Not to give any qualification to mortgagees, nor to effect any ex- isting agreement or special rights; nor to authorise uncer- tificated persons to kill Game ; nor to allow Game to be destroyed at unseasonable times— Not to give the Lords of Manors any privilege of which they are not at present possessed— Not to extend present rights of common— No person to enter upon any land for the . purpose of killing Game without permission of the landlord or lessor— Per- sons so trespassing, not quitting when desired, or refus- ing to give their names and residence, may be appre- hended— Allowing appeal to the General Quarter Sessi- ons— Penalties to be paid to one of the Overseers of the Poor, or to some other officer ( as the Justice may direct) of the parish or place in which the offence shall have been committed— In case of non- payment of penalties, to be convicted— Not to prevent actions for trespass— Not to extend to Scotland or Ireland. The whale attracts numerous visiters to Whitstable. Upwards of 40/. has been realized by its exhibition, on the beach, and the sailors have sold it to a Mr. Sturge, of London, for 60 guineas. Tint gentleman has erected coppers on the beach, where the fish has been cut up ; die blubber is boiled, and has yielded nearly seven butts of fine oil. valued at 80/. a butt, and it is expected the animal will produce nine. Mr. Sturge has presented the captors with 40 guineas more, making 100 in the whole. The skeleton is destined for the Zoological Society of London, and some gentlemen from that institution have been for several days employed in scraping the bones of the enormous animal. The lower jaw has been cleaned, and measures 15 feet in length, Retributive justice was consummated last week by depositing the skeleton of W. Corder ( the Pol- stead murderer) in Suffolk County Hospital, serving the beneficial purpose of anatomical illustration, and preserv- ing a lasting monument of his crime and its consequences. LONDON UNIVERSITY.— On Wednesday last the annual meeting of the proprietors of the London Uni- versity was held in the theatre of that establishment. Amongst the numerous persons of rank, or of eminence for talent, who were present, were Earl Grey, Lord Milton, Lord Auckland, Lord Durham, Lord Cal- thorpe, Lord Dundas, Sir George Philips, Mr. J. C. Hobhouse, Mr. Fazakerley, Mr. Hume, Mr. Baring, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Monk ( of Reading), and many gentlemen of the bar and of the learned professions. Lord Milton was unanimously voted to the chair.— The report set forth the general prosperity and rapid progress of the Institution. The receipts in the year amounted to 50,803/. 12s. Its expenditure 47,5( 18/. 1- l. t. ' id. leaving a balance in hand of 12,234/. 17s. 9d. The dona- tions in the year had amounted to 772/. 10J., and the re- ceipts from students applicable to the University were 1,002/. 5s. 10d. The report calculated the annual ex- penses of the University at 5,500/. per annum, which would be produced by 7000 students. A curious case was lately brought before the Sheriff of Bute at the instance of the Procurator Fiscal, against a farm servant, for entering the byre of a farm there, and tying all his cows together by the tails. The motive for this singular act of malevolence was disap- pointment in love; the defender having paid his addresses to one of the farmer's servant girls, who would have nothing to do with him. He then thought of thus ex- pressing his indignation through the medium of the cows; and the bellowing of the poor animals, when thus strung together, was described as truly dreadful. The noise was heard at an incredible distance, and when the cause of it was ascertained, it was waggishly observed, that farmer M ' s cows had certainly laid their tails if not their heads together to disturb the repose of the whole neighbourhood. The charge being made out against the prisoner, the Sheriff- Substitute, after admonishing him upon the cruel, unmanly, and mischievous nature of his crime, sentenced him to pay a fine of 3/. and to be im- prisoned until payment should be made. PREFERRED.— The Rev. J. Hindle, B. D. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Higham, Kent, vacant by the death of the Rev. H. Hargreaves, M. A.; patron, the Master and Fellows— The Rev. J. Wetherall, jun. M. A. to the Rectory of Carlton, Northamptonshire, vacant by the resignation of the Hon. and Rev. H. Watson; patron. Sir J. H. Palmer, Bart The Rev. Mr. Williams, to the Rectory of Stockleigh English, Devon, void by the death of the Rev. John Starr; patron, the King The Rev. H. Hinxham, A. B. to the perpetual Cure of Saint Samp- son's, otherwise Golant, in Cornwall. The petition for the entire repeal of the House and Window Taxes, lately subscribed at Melksham, has been transmitted to John Benett, Esq. M. P. for the county ; who fully concurs with the petitioners in consi- dering these Taxes as " very oppressive," and has pro- mised to present the Petition to the Commons, and sup- port the prayer thereof. The duty on Cape wine will, it is said, be increased sixpence a gallon after the 1st of Jan. 1830. This increase will raise the duty to within one shilling and sixpence a gallon of that paid by all foreign wines, exclusive of French, which is considerably higher. Government, anxious to diminish the use or climbing boys in sweeping chimneys, have given orders, for the future, that Mr. Glass's machinery for that pur- pose shall henceforth be used in all public offices and es- tablishments, official residences, & c. The machinery is also to be used in the royal palaces. A gentleman now in London from the United States, describes the state of the woollen manufactories as improving rapidly. He says that they are making wool- len cloths, in a manufactory which he mentioned, of the finest description, without the assistance of a single foreigner. The United States wool is, too, according to his account, much improved in quality. In fact, he says that wool is now grown in some parts of the States which fetches as high a price as the best foreign wool. The King of France has made Capt. Dillon, who discovered traces of the shipwreck of La Perouse, a Knight of the Legion of Honour, and has presented him with 10,000 francs, and a pension of 4000 francs a year. He is also to receive the reward promised by the Decree of Feb. 28, 1791, to the navigator who should first aster- tain the fate of La Perouse. The remains of the ship- wreck were found at the Vannicolo Islands. Cabriolets have been recently established in Paris, in which the fares are paid at so much per minute; for a quarter of an hour 60 centimes ( about 6d. English) are charged ; and for every minute over, 2A centimes, about one farthing. Dials " are placed in each cabriolet, to prevent disputes about time. By the will of the eccentric sir Gilbert Last, he has left legacies for his dogs, at the rate of 7s- per week. They are to be fed with milk, barley, oatmeal, sea biscuit, " and tripe. Also a further allowance for ken- nel furniture, as well as medicine, and a man to look after them. No dog to be killed under pretence of old age, or from a false notion of charity. His horses and mares to have a run for life, in his meadows at Field, Berks; to be provided a warm shed in winter, with plenty of bran, chaff, and hay ; 8s. per week to be al- lowed for each, besides payment for a trusty and honest person to attend them. A commercial traveller having got a settle- ment of his account with a shopkeeper in Falkirk, in- vited him to dinner at the inn. " Na, na, said he, " I never gang to an inn: I'll no gang. But just tell me how muckle it would cost you gi'eing me ray dinner at the inn, as ye ca't ?"—" Oh ! never mind that," said the traveller. " Ay, but I want to ken— just tell me," added he behind the counter " Oh," said the traveller, " perhaps 6s. or 7s."—" Very weel, then," replied the curmudgeon, " just gi'e me the 7s."— Perth Courier. A Highlander of the name of Donald, be- longing to Arran, was taken out of the sea some time ago apparently dead, and carried into Port Bannatyne, where the rubbing system was put into practice with great vigour, the feet of the patient being placed close to a large peat fire. A length, every person who could be got became completely tired of rubbing him, and it was generally agreed that life was certainly extinct; but they thought it might he as well to keep the body before the' fire for some time, that no chance might be lost. There, accordingly, the poor man lay ; but as he was not in a condition to complain, the people of the house never once adverted to the state of his extremities, which had been all the while exposed to the heat of the fire— until signs of animation began actually to declare them- selves, at the distance of two or three hours. It was then discovered, 10 the great horror and astonishment of all parties, that the man's feet were literally roasted— and, however much the circumstance may have contri- buted to his restoration, there can be no doubt that lie must be a cripple for life— Glasgow Herald. A verdict of " wilful murder," by the admi- nistration of prussic arid, has been returned in the case of a servant girl named Judith Boswell, who lived ser- vant with a chemist of the name of Biggs, at Leicester. The girl was pregnant, and a young man, named Free- man, had boasted of having been familiar with her. An empty bottle, with the cork in it, which had contained prussic acid, was found in the room of the deceased. Freeman and a young man, named Freer, an assitsant to Mr. Biggs, have been committed to prison 011 suspicion of the foul deed. On Saturday morning, the inhabitants at No. 15, Norfolk Buildings, Bath, were awakened by a noise in the area, and on opening the windows, two thieves ran up a rope ladder, and decamped without booty. CORN- EXCHANGE, March 4.— Our market was in nearly a lifeless state this morning; the sales ef- fected were very few ; still Monday's prices were obtained for fine samples of Wheat. Barley, and Oats, although the sales of the two latter articles appeared rather forced, and Monday's prices can scarcely be said to have been obtained. When Dr. James's Powders and Daffy's Elixir were first introduced, the inventors, as also the medicines, were abused and scoffed at. However, time, in its patient progress, did ample justice to both, and proved the futility of prejudice, when competed with practical wisdom. We have been credibly informed that a medicine, called the " CORDIAL BALM OF ZURA," discovered and prepared by Dr. LAMERT, has been generally approved of, and recommended in all severe attacks of rheumatism and gout- 15072 r——• "" 1 A NEW ARITHMETIC. This day is published, price 3s. bound, THE THEORY and PRACTICE of ARITHMETIC, in which the subject is treated as a science, established on its own principles, illustrated by its own evidences, and made effectually subservient to an attainment of the Mathematics. BY GEORGE HUTTON. Also, An ABRIDGMENT of the above, for the Use of Ladies' Schools, Private Governesses, and Families. Price 2s. bound. " A very excellent system of Arithmetic, on entirely new principles, which render it far superior to most others now in use. We strongly recommend it to the notice anil patronage of Schoolmasters and Tutors in general. It may also be a desirable manual for private reference among the commercial classes."— Literary Gas. Dec. 27. London : printed for Poole & Edwards ( late Scatcherd and Letterman), 12, Ave Maria- lane. 10205 This day, price 6d., AN ADDRESS to the PEOPLE of ENGLAND on the expediency of REMOVING CATHOLIC DISABILITIES. Messrs. Brodie & Dowding, Salisbury, And Ridgways, London : of whom may be had. The BRITISH FARMERS' ( Quarterly) MAGAZINE-, No. 10, price 4s.; a work exclusively devoted to Agri- cultural and Rural Affairs. " Rev. Henry Berry's valuable articles on breeding, ought to be read and re- read by every one desiring im- provement in their Stock." And THE FRUIT- GROWER'S INSTRUCTOR ; a Practical Treatise 011 Fruit Trees from the Nursery to Maturity. With an effectual Remedy for, and preven- tion from, the Canker in Apple Trees. By G. BLISS, Nurseryman, 6s. | K3P1 WEDHAMPTON, WILTS, Four miles from Devizes, on the Andover road. Horses, Cow, Pigs, Beans, Oats, Hay, Potatoes, Wag- gons. Carts, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, 0n the Premises, by Mr. CROCKETT, on Friday the 13th day of March, 1829,— All the Live and Dead STOCK, Brewing Utensils, Casks, Dairy Utensils, Cop- per Furnace, Brass Boiler, Eight- day Clock, and other Effects, of Mr. HARRAWAY, quitting his Farm at Wedhampton : comprising, six young and active cart horses, a very handsome and promising 3 years old pony, cow in calf, a fat pig, a sow in farrow, eight store pigs, a rick of beans, one ditto of oats, one ditto of hay, a pit of potatoes, three good narrow wheel waggons, two dung carts, three ploughs, three harrows, pair of drags, roller, four seven stone rick staddles, one twelve stone ditto, harness, hurdles, & c. & c. The Dairy Utensils consist of cheese press and leads, whey lead, cheese tacks and stand, two kivers, lot of cheese vats, milk tanks, & c. & c. The neat Furniture includes a nearly new four- post bedstead with dimity hangings, new mahogany press bedstead, prime feather and flock beds, neat dressing table and swing glass, wash stand, mahogany night con- venience, & c. Two hogshead and five half hogshead casks, mash tub, kive tub, two new coolers, lot oak and ash rails, with a variety of unparticularized articles. Sale to commence at ten o'clock on account of the number of lots. f fi30!) SOUTH WOOTTON, NORFOLK, 31st Dee. 11) 211. SIR,—— I have the pleasure to inform you, that from the efficacy of your Medicine called CUFF'S FARMERS' FRIEND, I have saved a Milch Cow and two fatting Beast from the disease called the Scour. The Medicine answered beyond my expectations, as all the Beast were restored to perfect health, though the disease had reduced one of them to a skeleton. I am, Sir, your's, & c. MILES BLOMFIELD. To Mr. J. H. Cuff. 63, Great 16_" J 1 Guildford- street, Southwark. 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 his present Majesty, 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 Special Sessions shall henceforward be holden: And also of the Parishes and Places which, in our opinion, ought to be 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 they now form part As witness our Hands, this 28th day of Nov. 1828, EDWARD POORE W. FOWLE WM. FOWLK, Jun. JAS. ROGERS J. DUG DALE ASTLEY E. D. POORE G. W WROUGHTON F. PLEYDELL BOUVERIE It is proposed that a new Division be 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, the Everley Sessions. That if there be any business to be transacted for either parish under the head Pewsey requiring a Special Sessions, the whole of the Magistrates residing 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 of 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 SESSIONS. ___ Parishes. • Hundreds they. PettySessionsthey now attend Parishes. Hundreds they. Petty Sessions they now attend' List of MAGISTRATES residing • _ belong to. belong to. in the proposed Division ; Uphaven Swanboro' Devizes Everley Everley Everley Sir Edward Poore, Bart., Rushal Rushall Ditto Ditto Enford Ditto Ditto Col. Wroughton, Wileot House Cmirftou Ditto Ditto Fittleton Ditto Ditto Rev. Dr. Rogers, Rainscomb Hilcott& NorthNewnton Ditto Ditto Netheravon Ditto Ditto House Woodboro' Ditto Ditto Figheldean Amesbury Salisbury lion. 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 Diito Lodge Wootton Rivers Ditto Ditto Chute Kinwardstone Everley Wm. Fowle, jun., Esq ditto Easton Ditto Ditto Chute Forest Ditto Ditto 1-' Burbage Ditto Ditto sometimes Marlboro' Ham Everley Ditto Bedwins Ditto Ditto Ditto It is also proposed that the following Parishes he then given up by Elstub and Everley ; Parishes. Sessions they now attend. Given up to Parishes. Sessions they now attend. | Given up to Parishes I Sessions they NOW attend Given up to Wroughton Swindon Swindon Fyfleld Marlborough Marlborough Stockton Everley Warminster Bushton- Ditto Ditto Alton Pewsey Devizes Westwood Ditto Bradford Little Hinton Ditto Ditto Patney Ditto Ditto Oakingham Oakingham Oakingham Qverton Marlborough Marlborough Rollestone Everley Salisbury 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 hereby give notice that a State- ment, of which the above is a Copy, was laid before the Justices assembled at the last General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, held at Devizes, in and for the Country of Wilts, in pursuance of the directions of the said Act, and that the same will be taken into consideration by the Court at the ensuing Quarter Sessions of the Peace of the said County. WILTON, Feb. 20, 1829. JOHN SWAYNE, Clerk of the Peace of the County of Wilts. TO ROAD CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Trustees of the Vale of Blackmoor Turnpike Roads are willing to receive TENDERS for the main- tenance and repair of the whole Line of Road, for the term of three years, to commence from the for April, 1829. The Contractor to be allowed the composition and statute labour of each parish, and also the Road Scrapings. Handbills, describing each District as it is proposed to be let, with other particulars, may be had of Mr. David Williams, the Surveyor, and also at the Clerk's Office, to whom all persons desirous of taking the same are re- quested to send Tenders ( if by letter, post paid) prior to the 1st day of April next, when a Meeting of the Trustees will beheld at the Crown Inn, Sturminster Newton, By order of the Trustees, THOS. DASHWOOD, Clerk. Sturminster Newton, March 4, 1H20. DORSET— BOROUGH OF SHAFTESBURY. TO be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, on Wednesday the 11th day of March inst. at the Cross Keys Inn, in Shaftesbury, between the hours of 4 and 6, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Con- tract, of which due notice will be given),— The following MESSUAGES or DWELLING- HOUSES, with the Garden & Buildings thereunto respectively belonging:— All that desirable MESSUAGE or Dwelling- House, with the Garden, stable, & c. standing on the Commons and fronting the Market- place of the said borough, late in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Vinen, linen- draper. The above premises are nearly opposite the Grosvenor Arms Inn, are most eligibly situated for business, and contain a Shop with capital front window, not to be sur- passed, if equalled, by any in the town. Also all that MESSUAGE or Dwelling- House, adjoin- ing the above, now in tlie occupation of Mr. Stephen Dowland, saddler and harness maker. And also all that MESSUAGE or Dwelling- House, ad- joining the said last mentioned premises, and now in the occupation of Mr. Robert James, clock and watch maker. A considerable sum of money has been expended during the last summer in putting the two last mentioned houses in good and substantial repair. The whole of the above premises are freehold, and will be put up either in one lot or in separate lota, as shall be agreed upon at the time of sale. [ 6330 For a view of the above apply to the respective Tenants, or to Mr. James Whitemarsh, of Melbury Abbas; and for further particulars and to treat, to Charles Bowles, Esq. Shaftesbury, or to Mr. Wm. Burridge, of the same place, attorney at law— All letters to be post paid. BANKRUPT'S STOCK— To LACE MANUFACTURERS. To be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, by order of the Assignees, upon the premises at TOTTENHAM, in the county of Middlesex, on Monday the 16th day of March next, and the following days, ( unless disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be- 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 house, 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 years, whereof 50 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 all 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, together 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 may 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 the last few weeks. The premises are supplied with every convenience, and the whole forms one of the most complete manufacturing establishments in the kingdom. For particulars apply to 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 inspect the premises may be obtained. [ 6171 SHILLINGSTONE, DORSET. Choice DAIRY COWS, Bull, Cart Horses, Colts, Sheep, Pigs, Hay, Dairy Utensils, and Husbandry Implements. To be SUM) by AUCTION, on the premises, without reserve, by G. Monk, on the 18th and 25th days of March, 1829,— The following Live and Dead STOCK of G. T. Jacob, Esq. declining the farming business: comprising 19 good dairy rows of the Devon and mixed breed, part with calves by their sides, the others nearly calving; one three- years old Durham bull, 3 carl, horses, I ditto mare, I ditto three- years old colt, I three- years old horse, colt fit for saddle, 112 four and six- tooth Southdown ewes with their lambs, 72 ditto chilver and pur hogs, sow in farrow, 10 store pigs, 5 pair of trace and 4 pair of thill harness, 7 pair of nloagh ditto, with back ties and iron traces, 4 collar bows, 5 hoops and bells, 6 iron rein head- stalls, 3 waggons with iron arms, 3 broad- wheel iron arm dune pints, I 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 It stones and caps, reed press, ox break, ladders, 3 dozen sack bags, bushel and half- bushel measures, Amesbury heaver and wires, fan and stocks, corn sieves, seedlip, bawl and hay rakes, patent bean bruiser ( by Perkins ), corn forks and prongs, com bins, cow and sheep cribs, about 8 dozen of hurdles, with the whole of the hus- bandry implements; 4 milk leads, milk and butter trendies, milk pails, cheese tub and vats, 2 screw cheese presses, milk tankards and barrow carriage, iron boiler, tin milk wanner, half hogshead butter churn and stocks, small ditto, renges, and other dairy utensils. About 50 tons of good Meadow Hay, to he taken off the premises, anil a quantity of Potatoes. The Dairy Cows are excellent for milk, and are of choice selection, which will be sold on Wednesday the 18th of March next, together with the colts, pigs, hay, and dairy utensils. The horses, sheep, farming imple- ments, and other effects, will be sold en the 25th day of March next. ,,,,„• Further particulars of each day's sale will be expressed 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— the_ sale precisely at one. I b 17- 1 AT BISTERNE, near RINGWOOD, at Seven Sovereigns a Marc, and 5s. the Groom,— LAP DOG ( winner of the Derby in 182a), 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— Hyaena, by Snap — Miss Belsea, by Regulus— Bartlett's Childers— Honey- wood's Arabian— dam of the two Tate Blues. 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 beater. Lamplighter, Shakespeare, and many others. Good Accomodations for Mares and Foals, at 9 shillings a week Corn at the market price— All expellees to be paid before the Mares are taken away. He will be allowed to cover > few half- bred Mares, at a Sovereigns, and 5s each. ' Bisterne is 3 miles from Ringwood, 21 from Salisbury, U from Wimborne, 22 from Southampton. e> Apply to Mr. Bone; 16133 HANTS Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE and WATER CORN MILL, at NORTH WARNBOROUGH, and near the Town of ODIHAM. FOR SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given.) at the George Inn, in ODIHAM, on Wednesday the 18th day of March inst., precisely at one o'clock in the afternoon, in two Lota: PREMISES. Quality. Quantity Lor I. " A. it. V. Farm House, Barns, Yards, Garden, & r I) 2 20 Meadow adjoining Meadow... 0 1 38 Rack Close Arable I 3 ( I Cottage t) 1 12 Hail Field Arable 1 3 3a First Hill Field ditto 21) 1 3 Second ditto ditto 21 2 4 Drove Lane ditto II) 3 12 The Brooks ditto 3 3 HI Kite Hill ditto 20 1 Hi The Drove ditto 22 0 '.'() Part of Buffon ditto 8 2 1 Part of ditto ditto 4 3 10 Triggs ditto 1 3 ( I The above Premises are in the occupation of Mr. Henry Norris, as yearly tenant from Michaelmas. Land Tax charged thereon, lil. 2s. PREMISES. Quality. Quantity LOT 2. A. H. R. Water Grist Mill, House, Yard, Gulden, & r t) 1 21 Best Meadow Meadow 2 1 3 The Peake I ,„ ,, , ( 2 ( I 0 Water Meadow $ W" Mca"- i 3 I) 18 How of Wood in ditto 0 1 37 Mill Close and Mill Meadow Arable 7 0 31 These Premises are held by Mr. John Monk, under a lease for 21 years from 2i) th September, 1820, deter- minable at the expiration of the first fourteen years of the term, on one year's notice. Charged with Land Tax of 2/. I2. t. These Premises are contiguous to the town of Odiham. The Tenants will shew the Premises in their occupa- pations; and any further information imv be had on application to B. and T. Fox, of Beaminster, Dorset, personally, or by post- paid letters. | ti218 HANTS Vain able FREEHOLD ESTATE. and WATER CORN MILL, lying close to the Basing- stoke Canal, situate in the parish of ESTROP, and adjoining the Market Town of Basingstoke; and a DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP, in BASINGSTOKE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the George Inn, in Basingstoke, on Tuesday the 17tb day of March next, at one o'clock in the afternoon pre- cisely, in lots : That very desirable FARM, containing by estimation 190 Acres, or thereabouts, of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with a good Farm House, bartons, and all necessary outbuildings, and ; wo Cottages for labourers, in the occupation of Messrs. Portsmouth, for the residue of a term, which will expire on the 2!) th September 1835, subject to the annual land- tax of It)/. ().*. 2d. and dis- charged from tithes by the annual payment of 28/. lfi/. ( in lieu thereof) to the Rector of Estrop. Also the ADVOWSON', right of patronage, ami presen- tation to the Rectory of Estrop, subject to the life of the present Incumbent. Also that very desirable FARM, containing by estima- tion 113 acres, or thereabouts, of rich Arable and Water Meadow Land, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Dawes, for a term which will expire on the 29th September 1835, subject to the annual land- tax of 14/. A DWELLING HOUSE, and Hair Dresser's Shop, in the Market Place of Basingstoke, in the occupation of Mr. James Hussey, for a term which will expire on the 29th September next, subject to the annual land- tax of 12i. anil to the annual sum of 6s. to the Corporation of Basingstoke. Also the excellent WATER GRIST MILL, called Estrop Mill, with all necessary buildings, with a piece of Arable and two pieces of Meadow Land, adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. Charles Heath, for a term of il years, which commenced on the 29th September 1824, subject to the annual land- tax of 4/. 8jr. The several tenants will shew the premises, and printed particulars thereof may be had at the place of sale. Any further information may be obtained upon application, either personally, or by post- paid letters, to Messrs. B. and T. Fox, solicitors, Beaminster, Dorset. Ili2l7 FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLT FOOT. 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, ami all Disorders of the Lungs. It gently opens the Breast, and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic complaints. It allays the tickling which pro- vokes frequent coughing, cleanses the small glands, re- laxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels— Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky anil dry coughs, anil heals rawness and soreness of the Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by James Ryan, Surgeon, in Bristol; and sold in Bottles at 2s. Sd. and 3s. fid. each, by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and in most country towns. Observe the name F. Newbery, 40, St. Paul's, en- graved in the Stamp. ' ot; tn HUGHES'S QUININE PILLS. WHEN it is considered how many thousands have fallen untimely victims, to that most destructive of all diseases, Phthisis Pulmonalis ( Consumption of the Lungs), the value of a Medicine that can arrest 111 any degree that moat fatal malady will appear, as indeed it is, invaluable. Such is the claim on the Public support with which this remarkable prepara- tion of the SULPHATE OF QUININE solicits the at- tention of Invalids, affected with Decline or general De- bility, cither in the Incipient or Chronic Stages. HUGHES and Co. can confidently guarantee the effi- cacy of their Preparation, as they ate happy in being en- abled to add that they have been favoured with testimo- nials of its complete success from Families of the first re- spectability, in every stage of Decline, Intermittent Fe- ver, Ague, Gastrodynia or Stomachic Disease, and in fact in every case where debility or a deficiency of Tone exists. Sold in boxes at 2s. fld., 4s. fid., 10s. 6d., and 11. Ii. each, at Hughes's Chemical Halls, Bristol and Clifton ; at Barclay's, Fleet- Market; Messrs. Butler's, Cheap- side; Sanger's, 150, Oxford- street; and Mr. Edwards's, St. Paul's Church yard, London; sold also at the Printing Office, on the Canal, and Mr. Squarey's, Salis- bury; by Mr. Earle, Winchester; Messrs. Randall and Son, Southampton; and by all Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. N. B. Ask for " Hughes's Quinine Pills." whose name is written in the Stamp. Where also may be had Hughes's Essence of Quinine, for the Expectoration of Viscid Pus and Spitting of Blood, in bottles at 3s. 6d.; Hughes's Tincture, for cur- ing the Tooth- Ache in a minute, in bottles at 1j. 1U. ; and Hughes's Royal Corn Plaister, which effectually re- lieves on three applications, in boxes at Is. 1M. each. N. B. Hughes's Syrup of Quinine for Children, is pe- culiarly pleasant and generally preferred, 1: 1 battles at 2s. < Jd. each. [|; o4 » OJ- A Second Edition of HUGHES'S TREATISE ON QUININE, with three 4. » . 6d. boxes of the Pill, and two 5s. 6d. bottles of the Tonic Essence of Quinine arc sent agreeably to order to any part of the Kingdom direct from the Proprietors, ( on enclosing a £ 1. remittance.) BILIOUS. NERVOUS, & c. LIVER COMPLAINT. DR. SYDENHAM'S A NTIBILIOUS or FAMILY PILLS.- These Pills ( entirely Ve- getable) are unrivalled in Bilious and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Flatulencies, Habitual Costiveness, Spasms. Nervous Head- Aches, & c., Mild, yet effectual in their operation, • without mercury or mineral, and requiting no restraint in diet or confinement during their use, possess- ing the power to clear the intestines of the bile which may be acting offensively to them, at the same time correcting and improving the secretion, without increasing the quan- tity secreted. Females find the occasional use of them materially beneficial to their general health, as their purely Vegetable composition is not likely to disagree with the most delicately constituted stomach. Nothing can show their superiority more than the approval of Families of distinction, as well as the Public and Medical men in present practice. ( See the opinion of an eminent Physi- cian practising extensively at Clifton and Bristol, on tile wrapper surrounding each box of Pills.) And the in- creasing sale of Sydenham's Antibilions Pills, prove them the most valuable, safe, and effectual Medicine extant. Persons of either sex going to or residing in hot climates, those leading sedentary lives, and Commercial Gentle- men, will find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arising from neglect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill taken at the hour of dinner, is admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to the stomach. ' [ 2944 Sold by the proprietor, J. Rees, Bristol; and by his appointment, by Butler, Sainsbury, and Co., 4, Cheap- side, Sackville- street, Dublin, and Prince's- street, Edin- burgh; Sutton and Co., Bow Church- yard; Barclays, Fleet- market; Newberys, Edwards, St. Paul's Church- yard, London. Sold also at the Priming- Office, Canal, Salisbury; Butter, Shaftesbury; and most respectable medicine venders in the United Kingdom. In boxes, lis. 4s. tid., 2s. ili]., and Is. I Ad. On the large boxes pur- chasess will find a considerable saving.— Caution: See the name, " J. Rees, Bristol," on the government stamp affixed to each box : none can be genuine without. Thy house, and ( in the cup of life, t That honey- drop) thy pleasing wife." HAPP1NESS " the gay to- morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friendship," is a gift from Heaven cementing pleasures with reason, by which, says Johnson. " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed ob- ligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to re- gulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted plea- sure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self- reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body— a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre— but more es- pecially docs the premature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope— energy— muscular strength- felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanc- tioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life arc 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 remittance fur Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie- street, Fleet- street, London, * * Just published ( Seventeenth Edition). ). THE AEGIS OF LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseaitw— 2nd, HYGE1ANA. addressed exclusively to rile Female Sex. Hay be had at 20, Paternoster- row London ; Printing Office, Salishary ; and of all Book. sellers. Price 5s. lutiiid AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS HANTS DORSET AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, March 2. WE learn from Lisbon that great exer- tions are making to fit out a squadron. The greatest tranquility prevailed. HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, March 5 The Royal Assent was gi- ven by Commission to the Bill for the Suppression of Dangerous Associations in Ireland. The Commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Shaftesbury, and Lord Ellenborough. • . . „ Their Lordships were this evening principally occupied with hearing petitions for and against the Catholic claims, the great majority being against their concession. The petitions presented by Lord Eldon were upwards of 60 in number. The Earl of Winchilsea postponed his motion respect- ing a return of the Catholic Priests of Ireland— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, March 4— A vast number of peti- tions on the subject of the Catholic claims were presented in the course of the evening,— a great majority of which were against a concession of the claims. Sir J. Mackintosh said lie believed that the majority of • well, educated men were in favour of the claims. Sir R. Inglis expressed nil opinion decidedly opposite; an assertion of that sort had been made, but such an assertion, he said, was founded on ignorance, wherever it was made. Mr. Crohn brought in a Bill for the better regulation of his Majesty's Royal Marine Forces— Read a first time. The other orders of the day weie then read— Adj. THURSDAY, March 5— The galleries were crowded at an early hour. Silence being obtained, the call for Mr. Peel became general throughout the House. Mr. Peel thus commenced his address to the Speaker: <> sir, I rise to call the attention of the Members of this House to that part of his Majesty's Speech relating to the state of Ireland, and to vindicate the advice which was given to his Majesty upon that subject, and to submit to the consideration of the Members of this House those measures by which his Majesty's Government propose to attempt to justify that recommendation— In bringing forward the motion, I feel that I have ful- filled the obligations of that solemn oath which I have taken to his Majesty, as a Minister of the Crown, " that all his Ministers should declare their opinion to the best of their judgment." In the measures about to be pro- posed, I am convinced that the majority of this House will agree with me in thinking that there is no danger to the general interests of the country, nor to the spiritual welfare of the Protestant principles: and in the obser- vations I am about to make I hope to carry a demonstra- tion of the necessity of the measure to the minds of all. I have been asked what new light had broken in on me to induce opinions different to those expressed by me in IMA. I say in answer to that, that the position of the affairs of the kingdom in 182!) is very different to what it was at the former period, and it is not because that state of things was then in existence, that they should remain so for ever. Is it becauso the Parliament has been di- vided for five years that it should also be divided for six ? It is in the power of this House to prevent the existence of such evils. In the year lH2fi, the House decided on the question, and on that occasion I stated to Lord Liverpool my opinion that the time was come when the settlement of the question was become necessary. I unwillingly waited for the result of the election which took place in 11120, and remained in the Administration till US27, when the question passed this House. It has been lately asserted, that I ought to have left my situation. It may be so, in the opinions of some, but in whatever situation I may be placed I never shall cease to persevere in what I consider the line of my duty. ( Hear, hear.) I attempted to show on a former day that the tranquil- lity of Ireland was endangered, and that it was impas- sible that things could remain in the state they were placed in at present. The question is what ought to be done. There are but two courses— either to recede or ad- vance. My opinion is that we should advance. ( Hear.) I will ask any gentleman to look to the Government of the country during the last thirty five years, which has been divided. That division solely arising from the state of the Catholic Question. I would ask what has been the effect of that division of the Cabinet ? It must have been to weaken the hands of the Government. It is now for the House to say what shall be done to settle this momen. tous question, the ministers of the crown having come forward with their proposition for a settlement, the prin- ciple having been already sanctioned by lepeated majori- ties of that House. The Rt. Hon. Gentleman here stated the manner in which the Catholic question had been agitated during the administration of Mr. Pitt, Mr. Perceval, and Mr. Canning. I hold in mv hand ( said he) a paper, con- taining the majorities for and against the question during the last ten years. From this statement it appears, that the divisions for and against, were nearly equal. I will ask, is this a state which ought to continue ? Let lis see what the state of Ireland now is?— During the last thirty- five years tranquillity has been a stranger to the land, and in consequence it was found necessary more than once to repeal the Habeas Corpus Act. _ It is easy to say that resistance can be pursued, but it is not so easv to carry it into effect. He contended that all the evils which had afflicted Ireland, arose from the indis- position to settle this question. Now was the proper time, and he trusted the adjustment would be final. It came recommended by the Government, and the object which was in view was to lay the foundation of a better system of Government in Ireland. He did not wish to disguise the difficulties which surrounded the question. The chief opposition arose not from political, but reli- gious motives. He denied that the arguments with re- spect to its interference with the Coronation oath were founded in fact. He would desire any Gentleman to read that oath, and then sav whether the removal of the disabilities under which the Roman Catholics labour, was inconsistent with the terms of that oath. The Right Hon. Gentleman assured the House that the principle of the measure of concession which he was about to propose, had been determined upon long before the meeting of Parliament. The character of it had neither been altered in substance nor in name. ( Hear, hear.) Neither was any other person than the members of the Government parties to it. If he was asked what was the principle or basis, he at once would answer, the principle was the abolition of civil disabilities, and the placing the Roman Catholics upon an equality with their Protestont fellow- subjects. ( Cheers.) In bringing about this desirable object, the maintenance of the Pro- testant Religion would be the chief object— its doctrines would be respected, and its privileges secured. As to the laws affecting the Roman Catholics, the first step to con- ciliation he proposed was to repeal the whole of the penal laws affecting landed property, and thus place Roman Ca- tholics upon an equality with Protestants in that respect. The next question was as to the political power. It was impossible not to see but that the whole subject turned upon the admission to Parliament of the Roman Catho- lics. Unless they were admitted to take their seats in the two brandies of the Legislature, the struggle would not be concluded ; and it was his most earnest wish, for the sake of the tranquillity of the kingdom, to settle the question now and for ever with respect to civil privileges—( Hear.) He would, therefore, propose in the Bill that Roman Catholics, and Members returned to Parliament, should be qualified to sit in this and tile other House of Parlia- ment : he would propose to place them on the same foot- ing with Protestant Members. lie should doubt the policy of restricting the number of Members; he would rather that Protestants and Roman Catholics should enter the House in the same manner as Dissenters now do— ( Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentleman then read the oath which he proposed to substitute for those now taken by Protestant Members upon their admission, which he thought would be a great relief to the Roman Catholics, and would completely satisfy the Protestants. He meant to Jepeal the declaration against transubstantiatiation He would propose to retain the ancient oath of supre- macy taken by Protestants, and he hoped the time would arrive when there woukl be no necessity for making any distinctions. In order to satisfy the minds of the Pro. lestants, he meant to provide a test for the Roman Ca- tholics to take instead of the oath of supremacy— in fact, he intended to incorporate the oath of allegiance and ab- juration with it. In settling the question, he wished to settle it as he had brought it forward, in the true Spirit of Peace, and not to clog it. ( Hear, hear ) lie meant to [ impose, that Roman Catholics should be admitted to corporate offices in Ireland, and generally to offices con- nocted with the administration of justice m that kingdom. With respect to Military Officers, at present they were capable of being employed, but not in the highest station, ns Commander- in- Chief, which it was not intended they should be eligible to. 11 e would propose that they should not be eligible to the office of Lord Lieutenant of Ire land, to be Lord High Chancellor, Lord Keeper of the Seal, either in Great Britain or Ireland. ( Cheers.) He also meant to provide that Roman Catholics should not be allowed to fill any office in the Church, in the Courts of Appeal, in any of the Universities, or Col- leges belonging to those Universities, neither in the Col- leges of Eton, the School of Westminster, or any other public School. His object was, that in admitting Roman Catholics to power, every tiling necessary for securing the Protestant Establishment should be pro- vided, and nothing be conceded which would in the least degree invade the principles of the Established Church. It could not be denied that he had now gone fa; to satisfy the wishes of the Roman Catholics; and there- fore he ought to ask for corresponding dispositions on the part of the Roman Catholics—( Hear)—- Whatever re- strictions were imposed, he meant them equally to apply to other of the King's subjects. He alluded to the elective franchise. Since the question of the franchise was discussed in the year 132A, it was impossible to deny that important events had occurred. It was in vain to deny that the influence of the Irish landlord orer the 4( 1*. freeholders was great, but beyond that there was Mother influence even more dangerous— he alluded to the influence of the Priests, who had deprived the land- lords in a great measure of their authority. This was proved in many instances— at Louth, at Monaghan, and Clare. He proposed to raise the respectability of the Irish freeholder, to give him an independent feeling, instead « f that suite of dependence in which he now exists. There were many arid various opinions in respect of raising the franchise. Some were for raising it to 20/. For his own part, he( Mr. Peel) would be contented with the medium, and would propose to raise it to 10/. It was a practice in Ireland to make freeholders for a certain number of years, and, in truth, there was no opportunity of cheking the numbers. He would propose, to remedy that evil, that a day should be fixed for registering the 10/. freeholders, and that they should be free to vote in six months after the register is made. There now remained another and an important branch, namely, as to Ecclesiastical securities. The great ques- tion was— in what light it would be proper to consider the Church of Rome— whether to cherish it, or to leave it in the snme way as other Dissenters—( Hear, hear.)— The incorporation of that Church with the State would be inconsistent He, therefore, should not propose any securities in respect of the Romish Church, but would leave it on the footing of dissent. ( Hear, hear !) After the measure had passed, then the Government would be enabled to take any securities. It was proposed that when the Roman Catholics were admitted to any of the corporate offices, they should not, under any circum- stances, be allowed to take thejinsignia of ofiice to any oilier place than the established Church Ile should pro- pose that Episcopal titles which were constantly assumed, and which the House would agree with him improperly assumed, should not be assumed by the Clerical mem bers of the Roman Catholic religion. ( This announce- ment produced considerable sensation in the House.)— There was also another point of very great importance. He alluded to an Order which had great influence on the Roman Catholic Body— the Order of Jesuits. It was requisite that their numbers and names should be re- gistered. The Right Hon. Gentleman stated that ho should move a iesolution in the Committee, upon which a Bill would be framed, and then he should move for a separate Bill to regulate the elective franchise. He con- cluded with entreating the House calmly, coolly, and dispassionately to consider the subject— to receive it in the manner in which he had brought it forward— in the true spirit of peace ; and he trusted that a safe and satis- factory settlement would be made. He wished them to consider that the adjustment properly come to would be final. He hoped in God that the result of the enquiry would answer the sanguine expectations of the country— that the removal of the disabilities would assuage the civil dissensions which were afloat. He really believed that the proposed adjustment of the question would give better securities to the Protestant Establishment. He had no other motive in view than an honest one. He had consulted for the Protestant Interests. If he suc- ceeded, and carried the measure, that should lie his revenge.—( The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded a speech which occupied four hours in the delivery, amidst the cheers of the House.) Mr. Banket said this was a day of triumph for the Catholic Association, and for those who wished for the downfall of the Protestant Establishment. It was to the misgovemment of the Right Hon. Gentleman ( Mr. Peel) and his colleagues, that the country was indebted for the attitude which the Association hail assumed. Go- vernment had admitted the mischief of the Association, yet it was most evident that they had not resorted to the proper means of putting it down. He wo-. ild ask, since the Catholics were able to effect so much out of that House, could rot a combination of the members of the Catholic persuasion carry any point within those walls ? With regard to the 40s. freeholders, he looked upon the proposed measure as an act of flagrant injustice. But he would rest upon this— that the Irish Protestant establish- ment could not stand, if Irish Catholics were allowed the advantrges which this Bill proposed to give them. Mr. O'Neil, Mr Trant, and Sir R. Inglis, were de- cidedly opposed to the propo ; d measure. Sir G. Murray and Lord Milton spoke in support of it— The House then adjourned. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH FI. The outlines of Mr. Peel's measures are:— 1. To repeal entirely the Penal Laws with respect to property. 2. Catholics to sit in both Houses of Parliament, without Limitation of Numbers. 3. To repeal the Declaration against Transubstantiation. 4. To substitute a Declaration in lieu of the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy. A. To admit Catholics to offices connected with the ad- ministration of justice, and also to civil offices under the Crown, except those connected with the Church, and ex- cept the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland and the Lord Chancellor and Lord Keeper of Great Britain and Ireland. 0. To raise the qualification for the elective franchise from 40.5. to 10/. Lastly— the Catholic Church to be treated the same as that of any other dissenting Sect, without any veto, but the Catholic Dignitaries not to assume the titles of those of the Established Church; and restrictions to be placed upon the admission of Jesuits into this country, and other similar Religious Orders. We have received accounts of a fatal conflict between some Orangemen and Catholics. It occurred on Sunday last, at a place called Callahill, on the borders of the county Cavan. Some of the party have been killed, and many wounded.— Dublin Freeman's Journal. The proportion which the Catholics of Ireland bear to the non- Catholics appears by the Association census, on an average of the total population, to be about seventeen and a half to one. Letters from Frankfort say there is a coolness between the Russian and British Cabinets. BUCHAREST,, Feb. 18.— We have received the news of the surrender of the fortress of Tournoul ( or | Tourno) which capitulated the day before yesterday. Achmet Selim, the governor, has delivered the keys to Count Langeron. This General has in less than three weeks caused one fortress ( Kali) to be taken by storm— compelled another ( Tournoul) to capitulate— taken III! cannon and fl pair of colours, and killed or taken 3500 Turks. The Museum of Munich contains the picture of a murderer of the name of Christopher Feoschhammer, who. with his own hand, committed no less than 34A murders, besides being engaged in 400 others, conjointly with associates. He was a native of Saltzburg, and was executed, in the year 157!!, at Weiss, in Austria. LONGEVITY.— The French papers contain an account of the death, in the hospital at Lausanne, of a widow named Besancon, aged 115 years. She is stated to have had good health until within a few days of her death, and to have walked about the streets of Lausanne without difficulty. The old lady was married to her late husband in 1814, being then KM) years of age. A recent occurrence has caused peat con- sternation at the Louvre. It is ascertained that the ori- ginal picture painted bv Raphael, of Christ and the Dis- ciple, valued at ' 20,000/. has been cut out of the frame, and a modern picture substituted for it ; and it is gene- rally believed in Paris that the original picture has found ts way to England. The Revenue of the United States consists, for nine parts in ten, in duties on imported goods. LONGEVITY.— Juan Moso y Gota. a native of the parish of Tabio, of the Canton of Cipaquira, com- pleted his 1311th year on the 12th of June last. At this advanced age he enjoys perfect health, and works every dav as an agricultural labourer.— From the Gaceta de Colombia of Nov. 30, 18211. THAMES TUNNEL.— On Tuesday a deputation waited upon the Duke of Wellington, in order to have his sanction to an application to Parliament for a loan. The deputation informed his Grace that the sum of 250,000/. was considered sufficient to carry into effect their object, and that the probable receipts would be 22,000/. a- year. The Duke said he could not, without having documents specifying the probable expense and the practicability, attempt to sanction any measure of the kind ; he desired, therefore, that estimates should be transmitted to him. One of the modes employed in killing wolves in Russia consists in persons driving a sledge through those woods which tire known to be infested with wolves. The wolf is a very gourmand in pork- flesh, the younger the better: the huntsmen therefore take with them a sucking- pig, the ears of which they pull from time to time ; when the squeaks of the animal not unusually call forth the wished for wild beast, which falls ravenously on what it considers to be the noisy prey, but which is nothing more than a large bundle of strew dragging along the ground from behind the sledge, somewhat fashioned like a pig. While in this act the sledgers discharge fire arms at him, and he falls a sacrifice to his rapacity. PUGILISTS.— One of the severest fighls on record was fought on Tuesday at Shermer, in Bedford- shire, between Peter Sweeney and E. Savage, for 50/. a side: 03 rounds were fought, lasting an hour and 55 minutes, when Savage ( a Welchman) gave in. The greatest bravery was displayed on both sides. WARD AND BYRNE.— The last deposit for this match was made good oil Wednesday evening, at the Castle Tavern, Holborn. It was agreed to decide the match on a spot 08 mike from London. Byrne arrived at Spring's, accompanied by Tom Reynolds, on Wednes- day evening; he is a broad- set, athletic man, not quite so tall as Ward, and is in prime condition ; his weight rather more than 13 stone. Waul is described as being but " so- so" as to health, but lie still feels confident of polishing off a man compaiatively a novice in the ling. ' I'he oi! ds are 5 and ( i to 4. Byrne is bjoked as a perfect glutton. Ascot Gold Cup. which last year created so great a sensation in the sporting world, is likely this season to exceed all former years in value and importance. The entries are not only numerous, but include all the best horses in the kingdom, and bring together Cadland, The Colonel, Zinganee, and Merchant, who were so much talked of in the last Derby and Leger. \ gold " George Noble" of the 18th Henry VIII. in a high state of preservation, was lately ploughed up in a field in the neighbourhood, of Exeter, and is now in the possession of a gentleman. An inquest was held on Wednesday last upon the body of tin unfortunate female, Kliz. Jeffkins, aged 25, who died in the street at Wellington- place. The distressing particulars being heard, a verdict was returned that " the deceased died from the severity of the weather, to whicli she became exposed in consequence of iniosi- cation." Dr. SPENCE. a regular Physician, an* Member of the first College in Scotland, can prove, by the most unquestionable reference, his having restored to perfect health upwards of 500 persons, severely af- flicted with disease, during the last six years of his resi- dence in SALISBURY, after having made trial of every medical assistane they could procure in the country and London, and also a number of advertised nostrums chieflv intended to dupe the credulous, by a mode of treatment which appears capable of subduing the most complicated Disorder that both sexes arc subject to ; and from the result of a late Disorder and minute research, respecting the curative property of certain Medicines hitherto unknown in this country, which he received from different foiVgn Medical Societies, and their certain efficacy in removing Disease, engages to cure the most hopeless cases of Nervous Weakness and Debility, whether proceeding from youthful imprudence or consti- tutional Weakness, Epilepsy, hysteric Fits, Head- ache, Giddiness, and the different complaints that females are subject to; Asthma and Consumption, if the Lungs are not materially injured, with Schirrus Tumour. Gout, Rheumatism, and Lameness affecting the hip or any other part, Dropsy, Stomach, Bowel, and Liver Complaints, and the most malignant cases of Scrophula and King's Evil, Wens, and all Glandular Swellings affecting any part, Gravel, Stricture and Gleet, however long stand- ing, with the most confirmed cases of a certain disorder in all its stages, so as to remove every particle of its de- structive effects from the constitution lie will inform such as may apply to him, without any charge, tin relict they are to expect from his mode of treatment He may be consulted with every day, at his Dispensary, Bedwin- street; and any letters ( post paid) directed t-> him there, describing disorder, symptoms, and age, will receive an immediate answer. DISORDERS of the EYES Treated on a new plan, with decided success, 1.0327 To the Editor of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. SI it,— A correspondent in one of your late Journals complains of the discrepancy of the time shewn by the public clocks, and observes that several persons in the aggrieved towns have come to the resolution of taking the docks under their cognizance. Before, however, they can hope for a successful result, it is necessary to under- stand the astronomical theory of the sun ; ar. d I suspect the inhabitants i f our towns nre better acquainted with the interest than the equation table, and more in tile habit of converting commodities into cash than apparent into mean time. Clocks are to be adjusted by the mean solar time, that is, a due allowance is to be made for the obliquity of the ecliptic and the earth's unequal motion in it; and yet I know a very respectable clock- corrector who every fair day sets his dial- hand by the meridian line, implicitly believing in the infallibility of the sun, and possessing a full conviction that the sun constantly returns to the meridian at noon Hence his clock goes right only on four days of the year, when the apparent coincides with the real time ; and in October, November, and February its average error is nearly a quarter of an hour. To those who may retott, there are. surely few persons so unskilful as not to attend to the equation table, I will put a question. Do the same persons, unless initiated in astronomy, reflect that an equation is to be applied to the times expressed in the almanac for the rising and setting of the sun, and do not they consult the column unconscious of the necessity ? Before I conclude, let me suggest to all clock- regulators that the common almanacs are calculated for the meridian of London, and that the measure of the angle included between the meridians of the two places requires a relative equation," not supplied by the oracle in the chimney- corner. I am. Sir. & c. JOHN DAVIS. • Mr Porter, in the Western County Almanac, has judici- ously adapted the celestial appearances to the uieiidi. ui ot Salis- bury, instead of Greenwich. MR. EDITOR— If any of your numerous correspondents will, through the medium of your Journal, inform the public in what manner Oil is to bs filtered through Charcoal, it will be much valued : I have made the ex- riment, but I suppose not correctly. It makes the oil very black, and so far from making it burn like gas, it will not burn at all. I am, Sir, A CONSTANT READER. EXTRAORDINARY RUN.— The Blackmoor Vale Hounds, met at Batcombe Wood, belonging to the Duke of Somerset, near Frome, on Tuesday last. A tolerably numerous and select Held ( consisting of gentlemen from different hunts), met them on this occasion, accompanied by about thirty of the yeomanry of Somerset and Wilts. The hounds were thrown into cover at 11 o'clock; and in 15 minutes after that time, a fine fox was hallooed away, with the hounds pretty close at his brush, pointing for Lower Bitcombe Wood, from whence he made his way for Portlebury Wood, a fine cover belonging to the Karl of Cork, which he merely skirted, going o. cross the vale for Wanstrow, and thence over the common, at the top of the speed of these staunch hounds, for Witham Friary, and across Witham Park for West End Wood, a fina cover of the Duke of Somerset, of about 400 acres ; but finding the earths well stopped, he went through it, for Yarn field Common, where the wind being rather too much in his teeth, he made for Sir R. Hoare's covers, King's Wood, and over the earths at Alfred's Tower, and, along the Terrace for Brewham Wood > across the Corner of which he directed his way for New Park Wood and Cockroad, leaving Stavondale. Wood to the right, and thence for the depths of Penn Forest, the glades of which he threaded direct for Leigh Common, leaving tlie town, of Wincanton a little to the right, and on to Stoke Trister, and under Cucklington Hill, for the fine Vale which here opens upon the view by Horwood Well to Rodgrove, and away for the River Cale, through which these gallant hounds dashed in splendid style. The perseverance of the hounds, at this period of the chase, was much admired ; and across Horsington Marshes they showed their determination to get up to him if possible, working him through the orchatds and farm- yards of the paiish of Horsing ton, where they hunted up to him in a piece of wheat adjoining the Vale of Blackmoor turnpike road, running him in view across the grounds of W. M. Dodington, Esq., and killing him in superior style, after a run ( unsurpassed in the opinion of the oldest sportsman present.) of 3 hours and 40 minutes, over at least 25 miles of ground— These hounds from the 2(> th August to the 3d March, have hunted 45 days, exclusive of frost; killed 17 braces of foxes; earthed 4 brace of ditto : four blank davs; and only three foxes actually lost in the whole of the above period. The arguments in favour of Catholic emanci- pation are adduced in a most able and forcible manner in a pamphlet just published by Ridgway, entitled " An Address to the People of England on the expediency of remo\ ing Catholic Disabilities." HORRID MURDER.— Portsmouth. March 2 — A most atrocious murder was perpetrated in this town last evening ( Sunday), on the bodies of Mr. Langtrey, ayed M, and his housekeeper, Charity Joliffe, aged between « r;() and 60. Ann Doyt, charwoman, this morn- ing, at 8 o'clock, proceeded to the house, as was her cus- tom, hut receiving no answer, became alarmed & sought for assistance, when the back door was found open, and tue body of the housekeeper in the back lower room, with her ihroat cut, her head severely lacerated, and her arms much cut, as if resistance had been offered by the unfortunate female. Up stairs the body of Mr. Langtrey was found in the back upper bed room, with his throat dieadfully cut from - ear to ear. Near the bed was a box open, containing some tea and table- spoons, five half sovereigns, five half guineas, and some deeds; upon the bed alongside was found a silver cream jug, the whole evidently betraying that the assassins were disturbed when separating tlie plunder. Mr. Langtrey was a master bricklayer who had retired from business, and many of the blows appearsd to have been given by a slater's hammer, which was found clotted with blood. Bristol wool fair commenced on Monday morning and closed on Tuesday. The supply of wool was larger, and the attendance of dealers and manu- facturers as numerous as usual, but there appeared little disposition to do business. A foot race took place at Exeter on Monday list, between a private of the 4th Dragoon Guards and a gentleman's servant. The distance was two miles out and back, on the Tiverton road. The soldier won by about half a minute, the whole race of four miles having occu- pied but 24 i minutes. DIED.] ~ At Florence, tn the 18th ult. Sir Grenville Temple, Bart.— Wednesday mornimr, at his residence in Sloane- street, Thomas Hurlstone, Esq. aged 7-. Me was above 40 years a proprietor of the Morning Herald, during which period he contributed much literary matter to that Journal. Mr. Hurlstone was also the author of several dramatic pieces, which were represented with great success. TISBURY, WILTS. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by - ft- J. GUY, on the premises* at Tatterdale Farm, 0: 1 Friday the 13th of March, 1112!),— The DAIRY STOCK of . Mr. J. Combes, declining tlie farming business: Com- prising 10 ( rood dairy cows, the principal part with calves, the others forward in calf; and one barrener. Sale at . twelve o'clock. [ 03511 WHER WELL HANTS ~ 4 miles from Andover and 4 from Stoekbridge. Prime DAI it V Cows, Pigs, May, Household Furniture, and Effects. MR. - MOODY begs to announce that on Wednesday the lfith day of March, 18211, at eleven o'clock, he will SELL. bv AUCTION,— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Hay, Cows, Pigs, and efleets, of Mrs. Vidler, leaving Wherwell Parti- culars of which will appear in the next Journal. Catalogues may be had 3 days previous to the sale 011 the premises, and of the Auctioneer. Andover it Romsey. OAK, ELM, ^ ASH TIMBER. ENHAM, NEAR ANDOVER, HANTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by A GLOVER and PAICE, at three o'clock in the after- noon, on Tuesday the 10th day of March, li! 2!>, at the White Hart Inn; Andover, in 111 lots,—. 2,13 fine OAK TREES, with their lop, top, and bark ; - Elm and 111 Ash ditto, standing on Blake's Farm, in the parish of Enham Particulars of the lots may be had at the White Hart Andover ; of Clover and Paice, Auctioneers, Basingstoke 1 and of J. Colnbrook, the woodman, at Entham Farm;, who will shew the respective lots. [ 0337 HBUCHAN, PROPRIETOR of the • HANTS PICTURE, GALLERY, announces to the Public, that tlie Exhibition will RE- OPEN the First Week in APRIL next, and, will consist principally of Pictures by Artists and Amateurs of this County, to- gether with the Works of Ancient and Modern Masters, Lent for the Exhibition by the neighbouring Gentry _ Any Lady or Gentleman who will honour the Exhibi- tion with the Loan of Pictures, will please inform the Proprietor of their intention as soon as convenient. The time of receiving Pictures will be the Last Week in MARCH; and returned to their respective Owners the End of JUNE following, when the Exhibition will CLOSE, for the purpose of arranging the Gallery with the Works of Living Artists only. The Expences at- tending the conveyance of Pictures to and from the Gal- lery, will be paid by the Proprietor. II. I), in returning his best thanks to the Subscribers and the Public for their support in the above undertaking, assures them, that its success is beyond what he ever an- ticipated ; and to prove to the Public the advantages de- rived by Artists who have Sold their Works in the Gal- lery, lie now adds a List of all Pictures Sold since the Exhibition first Opened in July, lifc?/. The Hants Picture Gallery is Patronised by John Fleming, Esq. M. P. I Sir W. Heathcote, Bt. M. P. Wm. Chamberlayne, Esq., A. R. Dottin, Esq M P. M. P. Right Hon. Lord Ashtown Baring Wall. Esq., M. P. Sir Phases Mill, Bart. The Right Hon. Lord Lisle Major- General Gubbins William Fitzhugh, Esq. | Doctor Jones Hon. Richard Quin Lieut.- Colonel Henderson Rear Admiral Hollis G. A. Fullarton, Esq. Rev. Mr. Bedford N. Ogle, Esq. Walter Long, Esq. And upwards of One Hundred Families of distinction in the County. N. B— Subscribers of One Guinea per annum are en- titled to admit four in one fantily to the gallery. H. B. will be happy to receive tlie names of any lady or gentleman who feels desirous of supporting this insti- tution. The names of subscribers are pnnttU in the cata- logues, one of which will, in future, be sent to each sub- scriber at the opening of each exhibition. [ U3j3 HBUCHAN, DECORATIVE. HOUSE • PAINTED, PAPER HANGER, CARVER and GILDER, ite, informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he lias jest received a Splendid Assortment of the newest patterns of PAPER, for Drawing, Din- ing, Library, and other Rooms; and in presenting ( as below) a- i orpine of the different branches of his busi- ness, which it. eludes eiery department for the internal decoration of houses, assures those who may honor him with their orders, that each branch shall be executed as well aj by any London house— References can be given to many of the most respectable families in Hants, Sussex, Wilts, and Dorset, who have honoured H. B. by their patronage during the last 15 years. In PAINTING. houses are decorated in the style of the ' present dav, and all kinds of wood, marble, & c. imitated in the best manner. Ceilings whitened, coloured, or clouded, and every description of common house painting, at tlie usual prices ( if the trade. In PAPER HANGING, rooms, be. are papered with taste in every department. A large assortment of the most prevailing patterns, frrm 4d. to 4. t. fid. per yard, always 011 hand. Gilt mouldings & borders of all prices. In GILDING, picture frames made of every description and size; looking glasses and frames; old frames regilt; paintings carefully cleaned, lined, repaired, and var- nished. Gentlemen's collections done at thekown houses if required. In GLAZING, stained glass to any devices, for church or hall windows ; and all kinds of glazing, such as green houses, hot houses, itc- at moderate charges. In PLUMBING, water closets fixed, hot and cold baths, hydraulic pumps, and all descriptions of pump, pipe, and lead work, performed in the best manner. Workmen sent to all parts of the Country. P S. Any Lady or Gentleman waited on either in town or country, with superior Patterns of Paper and Painting, suited for every description of rooms. [(! 3o4 WEYMOUTH. " To TAVERN KEEPERS AND INNHOLDERS. TO be LET, with immediate Possession, All those very extensive and elegant PREMISES called the ROYAL HOTEL, situate in the most fashion- able part of the Town, and commanding a view of the entire of the Esplanade, Bay, and picturesque scenery of the Eastern Cliff's, Isle of Purbeck, & c The renter to take the Furniture, Fixtures, & c. at a valuation. [ 0341 For viewing the premises, and for further particulars, application to be made to Mr. J. Henning, attorney. HOLWELL, SOMERSET. " TO he SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, it All that FREEHOLD ESTATE, called PEDI- MOORE, containing 22 Acres, more or less, and one Close of Arable Land containing 4J acres, more or less, situate in the parish of Holwell, in the county of Somerset; at present occupied by Mr. John Frampton, but will be un- tenanted at Old Lady Day next.— Mr. Hix, of the Green Man Inn, Lydlinch, will shew the Lands. For particulars . apply personally, or by letter post- paid, ' to Mr. Moore, solicitor, Blandford, Dorset Two- thirds of the purchase money may remain secured on the pre- mises at per cent. I< I35U Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, at ROLESTONE FARM, near FAWLEY, Hants. TO he SOLD by AUCTION bv WM. - 0- ETHERIDGE, on Wednesday, lilth of March, l! 12fl, at 12 o'clock, the Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, of Mr. Thomas Cheney, quitting the Farm : comprising ten prime dairy cows, with calves, forty fat sheep, in four lots ; two useful cart horses, two good waggons, three dung carts, ploughs, harrows and drags, winnowing fan, rudders and scoops, Amesbury heaver, rick scaffold. ladders, lead pump and pipe, a quantity of old iron, and useful Husbandry Implements. 10357 SOMERSETSHIRE. Cont'gwm to Castle- Cary Valuable Pasture Ground. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JOHN GOULD, ( by order of the Devisees' in Fee in tru t for Sale of the late Mr. John Russ Grant, de- ceased) at ihe George Inn, Castle Cary, on Thursday the 20th March instant, at live o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions to be then produced All that valuable CLOSE of rich PASTURE LAND, call d the Outer Rowells, with the Withy Bed thereto adjoin- ing, and containing together, by estimation, sixteen acres, more or less, desirably situated, near the populous and mproving town of Castle Cary, and adjoining the Somer- ton Road. The above Land is 111 the occupation of Mr. Stephen Francis, who is under an engagement to quit at Lady- day next. For a view of the premises, application mav be made to the tenant, and further particulars known on applica- tion to Mr. John Gould, at Castle Cary; or to Messrs. Clarke and Son, solicitors, Bristol. 10343 To TIMBER MERCHANTS, SHIP BUILDERS, AND OTHERS. NAVY OAK, ASH, a~ d ELM. for Sale at Public Auction, mi the 21 Uh of March. CHARLES , B ROOKS respectfully Vv acquaints the Public, he has received instructions from the Proprietor to offer for SALE at AUCTION, on the 20th of March, 1112!), at the Hotel, RYDE, Isle of Wight, at two o'clock,— A very large Quantity of prime NAVY OAK, ASH, and ELM TIMBER, now at Stoneham, near Southampton, and at Rvde, in the Isle of Wight. The whole will be put up as follows:— NAVY OAK TIMBER. ASH, anil ELM, at North Stonecham and the Isle of Wight. Lot. No. 1— " tl Oak Trees, standing in Hutt Woods, marked A 2— lifl ditto ditto ditto I! 3— 78 ditto ditto ditto C 4— 41 ditto ditto ditto D fi— 43 ditto ditto ditto E 0— li.' i ditto ditto ditto F 7— 73 ditto ditto ditto G fi— lor, ditto, in South Hill Coppice ditto H II— III) ditto, in Foard Coppice and thereby, ditto I 1—. l! l Elm Trees, standing in Wallises Fields, do A 2— 22 ditto, in ditto, and thereby ditto B 3— 3 ditto, felled 273 feet by the foot 1— I n Ash Trees,- standing on Mr. Lanham's Farm, A 2— 33 ditto, on Mr. Tribe* iV Mr. Gaters do. do B 3— 20 Elms, standing on Whitenap Hill Form, 1 2, Jf Romsey j 1— 170 Oak Trees, standing on Combly Wood, marked 1 2— 231! ditto ditto .'. ditto .... 2 3— 20:' ditto ditto ditto .... 3 • I— 230 ditto ditto ditto .... 4 o— 101 ditto, in Hoglease Coppice ditto 6 li— Oil ditto, in Lynn Common ditto 0 7— 230 ditto, in Salt Moor Wood ditto 7 11.— 05 ditto, in Quarr Grove ditto II ! l— 230 ditto, in Quarr- Wood ditto II III— Ditto ditto ditto 10 11— Ditto ditto ditto 11 12— 203 ditto, in Kite Hill Row ditto 12 13—- J20 ditto, in Fire Stone Coppice ditto 13 I I— 200 ditto ditto ditto 14 15— 101 ditto, in Newhams Plash ditto 15 10— 00 ditto, in Broom Close Row ditto 10 17— 102 ditto, in Ram Crofte Coppice ditto 17 If!— I II ditto, in Shaflets ditto Ill 11) — 7<>. ditto, in Fish House Grove & Fields, ditto 19 OAK TIMBER / e/ fc(/, lying in Hutt Woods. Stoneham. Lot 20— 04 Trees, measuring 35 loads, 23 feet, 2/ i feet meetings, letter A 21— 73 Trees, measuring 23 loads, 21 feet, 10 feet meetings, letter D 22— 43 Trees, measuring 17 loads, 1DJ feet meetings, letter G 23— 41 Trees, measuring 13 loads, 21 feet, lf'ii feet meitiuus, letter K 24.- 3!) Trees, measuring 12 loads, 20 feet, 1G feet meetliurs, letter L CHARLES BROOKS, Auctioneer, Southampton. For r, view of the same apply to Mr. G. Watson, Quarr Abbey Kami, near Ryde, Isle of Wight; or Mr. Parsons, . North Stoneham, near Southampton ; and for catalogues, < Ve. & c. of tile Auctioneer, at his Estate Agency Auction Offices, No. II, Upper East- street; Southampton. ( 0351 WOODBINE VILLA, HILL, ONE MILE FROM SOUTHAMPTON. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY. on the premises, on Thursday," March 111, 18211, and following dav. at eleven o'clock!— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, a few valuable Paint- ings, and Effects, the property of Dr. Shadwell, quitting the above- named Villa: comprising four- post and other bedsteads, with printed cotton and other hangings; capital goose feathsr betls and bedding. In mahogany are a set of dining tables, card, sofa, loo, work, writing and other tables, set of eating- room chairs, chests of drawers; Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster carpets; chimney and dressing glasses; capital winged book ease, china, glass, few valuable paintings by eminent masters, kitchen requisites and other effects May be viewed the day preceding the sale, when catalogues may be had at the George, Winchester; White Horse, Romsey ; on the pre- mises, and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. 10355 Modem Household Furniture, China. Glass, § Effects, East- Street, Andover. CRISWICK antl DALU will SELL by AUCTION, on Tuesday, March 10, 1321), at eleven o'clock, on tire premises in East- street, Andover, — The valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects of Mr. James Purdue, removing to Liverpool. The effects comprise mahogany four post ana tent bed- steads. with furniture, superior beds, Brussels, stair, and bed- side carpeting, box & swing dressing classes, chim- ney glass, 31) inches by 24, set of modern mahogany chairs, 14- in. mirror, Brussels carpets, 15 ft. by 111 ft. 0, and 11 by 15, diawing room chairs, with sofa, curtains, iic. en suite, mahogany chests, of drawers, corner and square basin stands, night tables, set of mahogany dinner tables, iO ft. 0, by 4 ft. 2, sofa, card, Pembroke, '. t dress, ing tat. L- s, hall chairs, & floor cloth, i2 ft. square, an in- valid bedstead, brace of percussion pistols, brass- mount- ed fenders, polished steel lire irons, all tlie copper culi- nary articles, and other kitchen requisites, servants bed- steads and bedding, washing and brewing utensils, toge- ther with numerous and various other effects of general utility, the whole of which will be expressed in cata- logues to be had of the Auctioneers, Andover. OAK & ASH TIMBER TREES, HATHEHDEN, near ANDOVER, HANTS. TO Tbe SOLD by AUCTION, by A- CRISWICK and DALE, at the Bell Inn, HATHER- DEN, Oil Thursday the 12th of March in.- tant. at one o'clock in the afternoon,— 130 OAK and 111 ASH TREES, with lops, tops, and bark, alphabetically marked, in 13 lots, as now standing in several Fields at Hatherden. Catalogues to be had at tile Auctioneers', Andover, and of Thomas Carter, on the premises, who will shew the lots. [ 0335 DORSET. ' Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, anil other Effects. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by - 8- Mr. JEANES, at Eclift Mill, in the parish of | Gillingham, on Monday, March 10th, 182!), the pro- I perty of Mr. William Ellen, quitting the Premises : j Comprising four barren Cows, six fat pigs, about 12 score cach; a good cart horse, about 10 hands high, 1 warranted stanch in harness; hackney horse rising 5 | years old, about 15 hands high, got by Swinton; useful I mare rising 3 years old, either for saddle or harness; I pony about 13 hands high, rising li years old ; thill and trace harness; brittle and saddle; pad; light waggon, j nearly new, with iron axles, tilt, & c. complete ; useful ! cart v/ ith ditto, grindstone, ladder, prongs, rakes, some i elm wood fit for railing; two Ricks and one Slack of! Prime Hay ( which may be carried off' the premises); also I lofty four- post bedstead with neat moreen furniture, and | window curtain to match ; stump sacking bedstead, prime | feather beds, bolsters, & c., mahogany and other tables ; ; mahogany and neat painted chairs; exceeding good cight- dav clock in a very neat mahogany case, handsome 111a- I hogany bureau, good barometer, night convenience and ; basin stand; pier glass in gilt frame, carpet nearly new, j about live yards square: hearth ruu,- brass- mounted fen- i der, and polished fire irons; a useful assortment of other kitchen requisites; two iron- bound puncheon casks, two- I hogshead, and one half- hogshead ditto, and sundry other ! articles— May be viewed the morning of sale from ten | until one o'clock, when the sale will commence [ f: 32!! ] Superior Southdo-. cn EWES £ LAMBS, Horses, Cart ' and Nag Colls, Suffolk Drills ami Machines, § c. ijr. EARLSTONE MANOR FARM, BURGHCLERE, HANTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by GLOVER and PAICE, 011 Friday, March 13, lf! 2!), at twelve for one precisely, at Earlstone Farm, 4 miles from Kings- clere, 7 from Overton, 12 from Andover, and 4 from i Newbury, Berks— 200 COUPLES, in lots of 20 each, I and 7 fine Ram Tegs, warranted sound, the genuine pro- perty of Sir James Fellowes, wiio disposes of them in : consequence of his giving up the farm. This choice Flock, selected with great care, and at a • considerable expence for several years past, has been bred from Messrs. Dale's, Saunders's, and George Wedge's well- known Rams. Among the Horses are a roan enrt colt, three years old, 1 , by New's Champion of tlie Netherlands; ditto, two years ' old, by the same Flemish horse, and both out. of a well- I bred cart mare: a strong haokney, fourteen hands his. li, ! eight yean old, very fast and quiet to ride or drive ; a I brown colt, three years old, by a Suffolk horse out of I Zuleika, a thorough- bred mare by Selim out of Epsom's ' dam ; a bay filly, three years. old, by Fireaway, out of a : well- bred mare; a brown colt, three years old, by ditto out of a capital nr- ire; a bay mare, sixteen hands high, five years old, by Seymour, the reputed sire of Moses, good temper and steady with hounds, equal to fourteen stone, warranted. Two two- years old heifers, forward in calf, and two fine sows and pigs. The Machines include a Suffolk drill complete, new in 1827, by Stamford ; a hay- making machine, by Ware, Oxford street; turnip slicer by ditto; three two- wheel plough? by Plenty and Goulding; two wheel land p--; ssers, a patent hand four mill and dresser, a two- row Seatch turnip drill, an oat bruiser, and twonutent cheese pre 1 s. Two hundred bushtli of Potatoes, in lots of twenty bushels each; sheep troughs, The whole may be viewed the morning of sale, and catalogues had at the Auction Mart, London; . Cooper's Arms, Newbury ; Ship, Reading ; White Hart, Ando- ver; George, Winchester ; White Hart, Whitchurch; Poyntz's Arms, Overton; on the Premises; and of Glover and Paice, Auctioneers, Basingstoke. 10320 SHII. LINGSTONE, DORSKT Choice Fat Heifers and Stags, Barren Heifers. Heifers in Calf, Steers, Fat Wethers and Ewes, Cart and Saddle To be SOLD by AUCTION, on Tuesday the 24th dav of . March, 18211, on the Pre- mises, ty G. MONK The following LIVE STOCK. of Mr. John Ford, of Shillingstone, quitting one of his Farms : comprising 25 choice fat heifers of tlie Devon hree l, 14 excellent fat stags, 1 fat bull, 10 barren hei- fers, 2 three- years old steers, 2 four- years old heifers forward in calf, 170 Southdown and cross breed four- teoth fat wethers, I - 1 fat ewes, 7 good useful cart horses s'atnd and staunch to collar, 2 saddle mares, a useful pony, six years old, good to ride and steady in harness ; 1 well- bred horse colt, rising three years old ; trace and thill harness, 2 six- inch wheel dung putts, market cart with iron arms, sulls, pair of oak dra- rs, ditto roller, bean cracker, apple mill, cider press with lead bed and bags, and sundry other implements. The whole of the fat stock is worthy the attention of Cattle dealers. Butchers, & c. and are suitable for the best markets, the Barren Heifers are in high condition, tile Morses are well known, and fit for immediate use, and need no further comment. Refreshment at 12 o'clock; the Stile precisely at one. An eaily attendance is necessary on account of the number of Lots. Shillingstone. is on the turnpike road leading from Blandford to Sturminster Newton, is distant 0 miles from Blandford, 4 from Sturminster Newton, and I) from Shaftesbury. The Dairy Utensils and sundry Lots of Household Goods will be Sold by Auction on the premises on Mon- day the 30th of March. [ 0321 Particulars will be expressed on hand bills. BLANDFORD, DORSET. NEAT and Valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, removed for convenience of Sale to the Assembly Rooms, which will be SOLD BY AUCTION, bv M. PARK, without the least reserve. 011 Tuesday the 17th of March, 1329. Comprising handsome four- post and tent bedsteads, with neat carved mahogany pillars, and chintz and dimity furniture; bordered goose- feather beds, hair and milpuff mattresses, counterpanes, quilts, and blankets ; maho- gany and other bureaus, chests of drawers, dining, Pembroke, pillar and claw, and dressing tables ; maho- gany ctllaret with brass hoops, enclosetl and other busin stands; mahogany ni- ht conveniences, wainscot corner cupboard, two childs' cribs, rocking cot, large leather trunk, plated and lira1* candlesticks, brass- mounted fen- ders, fire irons, dish covers, copper boilers and kettles ; a large quantity of iron- bound casks, containing from 10 gallons each to one hogshead, in excellent condition ; milk trendies and pails, and other effects. Sale precisely at one, and an early attendance will oblige, 011 account of the number of lots, as the whole h ill be Sold in one day if will permit. ( 03311 Elegant Villa Residence and 47 Acres of Land, at Frog- more. on the Southampton- road, within 30 miles of London, Tithe and Land- tax free— By Mr. HOG- GART, at the Mart, London, on Friday, March 20, at 12. AVery desirable and compact PRO- PERTY, called FROGMORE, in the parish of Yarely, 011 the Basingstoke and Southampton road; consisting of an excellent residence, placed upon a pad- dock of park- like appearance, and surrounded with 47 acres of rich land, ornamented with fine growing timber, chieliy bat, which will be included in the purchase. The house contains every accommodation for a respectable family, with elegant dining and ' drawing rooms, and offices of every description, within four miles of Sir John Cope's' fox hounds, and near to life stag hounds. May be viewed bv cards only, which with particulars mav be had of Mr. Hoggart, 02, Old Broad- street, Royal Exchange. Particulars also of Mr. Arlett, solicitor. Ware ; at the Swan, B1ackwater; the Bush, Farnham ; Crown, Basingstoke; White Hurt, Hartfordbridge and Bagshot; ami at tlie Mart, London. [ , KEYHAVEN Miles from Lymington. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Messrs. COLBORNE, at the Ana- el Inn, in I r- MINGTGN, Oil Tuesday the Kith of March, ! II2! I, et two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced,- All that FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, excellent Meadow and Arable Land, and Premises, late the residence of Mrs. Ratsey, deceased, containing together about 0 acres tbe the same more or less), pleasantly situated at Key haven, only a s. iort distance from the market town of Lymington and commanding delightful and extensive views . if tlie Isle of " Wight ? nd surrounding neighbourhood. There is good and safe anchorage for a yacht within 11 few hundred yards ol the premises, and a capital pack of fox hounds are kept at a very few miles distant. [ 0319 the House and Premises comprise drawing room, two parlours, housekeeper's room, two kitchens, wash- house, dairy, cellar, and six bed rooms ; a four- stall s'able two coach- houses, large court yard and garden, and 2 Pieces ot Land— I here is a plentiful supply of good water. For further particulars apply ( if by' letter, post paid) to Mr. King, solicitor, or the Auctioneers, Lymington.- DR. GRAHAM ON CHEMISTRY. ' Just published, in one large volume, II vo. price 11m. board> with Engravings. A CHEMICAL CATECHISM; in IX which the Elements of Chemistry, with Ihe Atomic Theory, and the other recent Discoveries in the Science are very clearly and fully explained, and its applications to the Phenomena ot Nature, to Agriculture, Manufac- tures, and Medicine described. Illustrated by copious Notes, numerous Engravings, and Tables; and contain- ing an Appendix of Select Chemical Experiments, and a Vocabulary of Chemical Terms. By T. J. GRAHAM M. D. & c- " We hold it in estimation, and recommend :' t to the attention if our readers. The author has collected toge- ther, under a strictly popular form, and expressed in language the best calculated to convev useful knowledge to the dullest mind, eveiy subject of interest connected with this delightful science. The Philosophy of Chemis- try, also, has found in Dr. Graham a s'nccessul ex- pounder "— London i Weekly Review. 21s/ Feb. 182' J. ^ " Every tiling 1, here written up to the latest date, and the work cannot fail, we think, of being found eminently u- eful. The more important facts arc exhibited with remarkable clearness."— Monthly Mag 1st March, 182ff. " This work is systematic and comprehensive, perspi." cuous in its phn, and extensive in its compass. It is eminently calculated to afford agreeable relaxation to the uninitiated, and - to improve the knowledge of the student" Atlas, 1st March, 182!). London : published by W. Joy, J. Hatchard and Son, and Simpkin and Marshall. Sold bv Brodie and Dowd- ing. Salisbury, and by all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, lately published, third edition, price Us. 2. SURE METHODS of IMPROVING HEALTH and PROLONGING LIFE, by regulating the Diet and Regi men. Embracing all the most approved Principles of Health and Longevity, with Maxims for the Bilious and Nervous, the Consumptive, & c. Illustrated by Cases. By a PHYSICIAN. " It is the most useful and rational work of the kind, and is altogether an admirable Code of Health."— Atlas. We warmly recommend it."— Near Literary Gazette. " That men of ail habits will derive information from it calculated to increase their comfort and extend their days, is firmly our conviction."— Edinburgh Observer. Embellished with 18 superior Engravings, in 4to. with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, price 24s. ; in royal octavo, with the plates accurately co- loured, price 24s.; in royal octavo, with the plates plain, price Ills.; and in demv octavo, price 12s. Part XVIII. the 5tU of the Class AVES, of THE ANIMAL, KINGDOM ; de- - B- scribed and arranged in conformity with its Orga- nization, by the Baron CUVIER, Member of the Insti- tute of France, & c ctc.& c. With additional descriptions of a'l the Specids hitherto named, and of many not before noticed; with other original matter. By EDWARD GRIFFITH, F. L. S. A. S. and others. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, Ave Maria- lane, London. Of whom may be had The CLASS MAMMALIA, complete in 12 Parts, with upwards of £ 110 Engravings, forming live volumes, price, in extra cloth boards :— Demy octavo H. 4s.; royal octavo 10/. 10s.: ditto, coloured, 14/. fls.; demy quarto. India paper, 14/. lis. The 13th Part contains an account of the Fossil Mam- malia, which, with a subsequent Part, to bs devoted to other Organic Remains, is intended to form a disttnet volume on the Fossil Genera and Species. The Class of Birds will occupy about nine Parts ; the Fishes and Insects will form about eight Parts each ; and the whole, it is computed, wijl comprise about 40 Parts ; it will be so arranged, for the convenience of those who may c onfine their Zoological studies to either of the classes, that cach Class will make a distinct work, as well as one of the serits of the " Animal Kingdom." The Conclu- sion will contain a tubular View of the System, a copious Index, and a general Terminology of the Science. The Illustrations will be from Original Drawings, and will be confined to new or very rare Spccies. [ 0326 DR. GILBERT'S VEGETABLE ANTI- SCORBUTIC DROPS, for the Cure of Scrophula and various other Diseases, may be had at the Office for this Paper, Salisbury, in bottles at 4s. Of/., a second size at lis., and bottles which contain the quantity of six small ones at 22s. Each bottle is wrapptd in folio direc- tions, whith contain a list of extraordinary Cases and the most imnor. ant Cures that have been produced by the use of this medicine. The superior efficacy of these Drops, and the safety with which they are taken by persons of the most delicate constitution's, at all seasons of the year, and at the different periods of life, that is, from infancy to old age, has been witnessed by thousands in the different counties of England and Wales, the islands of Guernsey and Jersey, - ad die United States of America. They miv be taken with an almost certainty of success in a. t scrophulous casts, even where the bones are af- fected ; also in cancerous tumours, leprosy, ulcerated legs, and wounds of every description. Tney produce most astonishing effects in all dropsical swellings, crysi- pjlas, or what is more commonly called St. Anthony's Fire, diseased liver, piles either external or internal, rheumatism, and rheumatic gout, and the variety of ill h al: h wi icli originate from an impure or impoverished state of tire blortl. A long train of evidence in favour of Dr. GILBERT'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS might be adduced, which the limits of: n advertisement will not admit; ill which per- sons deprived of the use of their limbs for years from scrophulous disease, paralytic seizure, and rheumatic, gout, bear testimony to their cures being effected by the us of t'nes • Drops. Dr. GILBERT'S Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops are prepared only by Messrs. Gilbert and Morrish, chemists, d uggists, and patent medicine venders, 27, Newcastle- street, Strand, London, where letters for advice ( post- paid 1 will be attended to, free of other expense Sold also by Messrs. Fry. Ferris, antl Brown, No. It, Union- street, Bristol; Dyer, Trowbridge; Rutter, Shaftesbury ; Broadribb. Warminster ; Pen' ey, Frome; Whitehead, Wells ; Woodward it Snook, Bridgwater; Toms, Taun- ton ; Heard, Devizes; Stone, Marlborough; Bailey, Calne; Coombs, Chippenham; Fouracres, Gloucester; Clift, Cirenceste^; 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. 10105 TO the Afflicted with the Scurvy, fula, Leprosy, Lues Venerea, and Disorders ori- ginating in obstructed Perspiration, or Impurity of the Blood, which, from their having baffled tlie power of Professional Men, may have been too rashly pronounced hopeless and incurable. There are few disorders, the cause and progress of which are so well known, and yet arc treated with so little success, as the Scurvy, Leprosy, Cancer, Evil, and the like complaints, which internally sap the constitution, and outwardly disfigure the frame. The usual and most improved methods are often tried to no purpose : it a servile adherence to established practice commonly leads to the grave. As this first suggested to Drs. CHARLES and JOHN JORDAN the necessity of 1 ew experiments, so their lepeated success now encou- rages them to offer to the public their valuable and well confirmed diico.- ery. They can wi ll full confidence affirm, that in IT - rv instance, wher" ne- severatice has been regarded, th: SALUTARY DETERSIVE DROPS have ever b en successful, though administered in many d spcrate caies of the evil, scurvy, and leprosy, as well as removing pimples from the face, sore legs, or other disagreeable eruptions, and those who have unfortunatd/ contracted a secret infection, and the bad clfect of taking mercury, and drinking to excess, and of former injudi- cious treatment, need only make trial of the above. 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 four lis. bottles in one family bottle for 33s., duty included, by which one Its. bottle is saved— The Government Label or Stamp has the words " Charles and John Jordan, London engraved on its official impression, and is uni- formly pasted on the cork to protect purchasers from counterfeit imitations — This inestimable medicine will keep i- ii all climates, and may be had at The Printing- Office, 011 the Canal, and by W. Golborn, druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, a" d J. liarle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Havant; H. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lyer, Ryde; Fletcher, and Palk, Romsey ; Alexander, Chippenham; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome: Wason, Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton. Ringwood ; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington ; and of most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. 10202 Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted by letter, the usual Fee of one Pound,— addressed. Money Letter. Drs. C. it J. Jordan, West London . Medical Establishment, CO, Newman- st., Oxford- st., London. Paid double pottage. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Saturday's Post. —-> o The London Friday Evening, March 6. GEO. Spence, of Pall- Mall, London, Esq. is returned to serve in this present Parliament, for the borough of Ripon, in the room of Sir Robt. Harry Inglis, Bart, who Ins acccpted the office of Steward oi the manor of East Hendred, in the county of Berk*. General Week1?/ Average. Wheal KtU. I Id.— Barley Ms. \ d Oats 2D. 10//. Aggregate. Average of Six Week* which governs Duty. Wheat J3s. 3d.— Barley 34. t 5,/.— Oats 23*. Id. BANKRUPTS. William Smith, Leeds, corn- dealer William Shephard, Shoe- lane Fleet street, glass- cutter John Welsby, Liverpool, coal- merchant Samuel Weller, jun. Oxford, victualler Samuel Bennett, jun. Truro, Cornwall, grocer Thus Kilby & Sam Carroll, Fenchurch- street, London, brokers HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, March 6.— The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Transfer of Aids Bill, and the Pen- sion Dulles' Bill. Their Lordships were engaged the rest of the evening in receiving petitions for and against the Catholic Claims, tne majority of the petitions being of the latter descrip- tion — Adjourn ed. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, March 6— After a number of petitions were received on the subject of the Catholic claims, the debate on Mr. Peel's resolutions were resumed, when many of the Members delivered their opinions on this most important measure, Mr. Brougham, in particular, tjHike in its support. The House divided, when the numbers were— For Mr. Peel's Resolution 341! Against it Nil) Majority for the Resolution 188 The resolution was then agreed to for the removal of Roman Catholic disabilities. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House Adjourned at Three o'clock. London. SATURDAY, MARCH 7. The Kins of France lias Riven an animal donation of 100/. towards the funds of the Friends of Foreigners in Distress. Mr. Fleetwood, who resided at Lisbon, has also bequeathed 100Ut. to the same benevo- lent purpose. Letters from Venice, announce the extraor- dinary fact of a winter of such nnparralleled severity that that the snow fell knee- deep in that city and its environs. It is reported that the King of Spain has, by the advice of the Council of Castile, at length agreed to grant a general amnesty to the emigrants from Spain. The Clare Election Committee assembled yesterday, and resolved that Daniel O'Connell, Esq. had been duly elected for the county of Clare, but that the petitions against his return were not frivolous. A meeting of Irish gentlemen took place yes- terday at the Thatched House, James's. street, when it was promised by Mr. O'Connell, and seconded by Lord Killeen that a message be sent immediately to Sir Francis Burdett, requesting that Gentleman and his friends to oppose, by every effort in their power, the extension of the Elective Franchise in Ireland from 40s. to 10/.— Mr. Lawless gave notice that he would move for a peti- tion to the House of Commons against raising of the franchise, as proposed by Mr. Peel. The election of a representative for the city of Bath, is to take place on Wednesday next. NEWARK ELECTION.— The election of a Member for the borough of Newark commenced on Monday, in consequence of the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Sir W. H. Clinton, who had accepted the Chiltern hundreds. The candidates were, Michael Thomas Sadler, Esq. ( supported by the interest of the Duke of Newcastle), and Mr. Serjeant Wilde.— Mr. Sadler, on being proposed and seconded, declared his intention to support the Protestant ascendancy as csta- tablishcd by the revolution in 1688. Mr. Serjeant Wilde hoped he should be instrumental in producing a revolu- tion in Newark in the year 182!), by destroying the tyranny of the Duke of Newcastle, who had expelled root cottagers from their dwellings in that borough for having voted according to their consciences.— At the close of the poll on Monday, there appeared— for Mr. Serjeant Wilde 138 votes; for Mr. Sadler 47;— On Wednesday the yoting lumcd in favour of Mr. Sadler, and on Thurs- day at 3 o'clock the votes were: Sadler 78!); Wilde 685. QUEEN'S COLLEGE, OXFORD— An election of an Exhibitioner on Sir Francis Bridgman's Founda- tion, open to natives of Lancashire, Cheshire, and Wilts, will be holden on Saturday, the 21st inst. A grand ball is to be given at Willis's Rooms on the Kith inst. under the patronage of the Royal Family, for the benefit of the Spitalfields weavers. The subscriptions towards repairing York Minster continue with great spirit. The amount at pre- sent exceeds 11,000/. Sir Walter Scott is at present engaged on a edition of his Novels, to appear in monthly volumes, containing copious notes and illustrations by the Author. Miss Smithson is to make her appearance at Covent- garden Theatre towards the end of the month. She has received an offer from Edinburgh, which she will probably accept, unless she should make a hit in London and be required to go through the season. Madame Pasta has decided not to visit this country during the present season. Mr. Charles Moody, of Kingsdon, Somerset, has reduced his rent ten percent, this season, in order to compensate, in some degree, for the heavy losses which his tenants have sustained from the very prevalent pomplaints in sheep. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, March ( I We are very moderately supplied with English Wheat ( his week, nor has the arrival of foreign been by any means large. The mealing trade, however, continues in H dull state, though we do not consider it worse than on Monday. Barley, Beans, and Peas are steady in value, and Oats sell on full as good terms, particularly good fresh or heavy Corn, which meets rather a better sale. Wheat, Essex Red, 50s. to 60s; Fine, 58s to 85s.; White, 58s to 62s; Fine, 63s to fills: Superfine, C8s to 70s.— Barley 27s to 30s; Fine, 3 is to 35s— Pease, Hog, 30s to 3' s; Maple, 35s to 36s; White, 30s to 36s; Boilers, 40s. to 42s.- Beans Small, 34s to 311s— Oats, Feed, J2s to 18s.— Poland, 14s to 20s ; Potato, 27s to 28s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, March 6. Beef . He lid to 4s 6d ; Mutton 4s 4d to 5s8d ; Veal 4s Od to 6s Od; Pork 4s Od to 5s fid; per stone of 81bs to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 501; Sheep 2,850; Calves 141 ; Pigs 80. The MURDERS at PORTSMOUTH.— On Thurs- day the Jury, after a scrutiny of this horrid affair for three days, pronounced a verdict of " Wilful Murder committed by some person or persons unknown." Bishop, the Bow- street officer, is here, and a most diligent search is making. Some unfortunate women, and a man, have been i » custody on cuspicion, but were discharged. By Mr. Langtrey's will, it appears his personal property is above 2,00li/. It states that he has left as a legacy 1,900/. to the unfortunate Charity Joliffe. As the case now stands, it is impossible to state who was murdered first, consequently the legacy is somewhat in jeopardy. Mr. Langtrey's freeholds are considerable. He had a brother, a resident in the Jsle of Wight, who is now here PRICE OF STOCKS. I Sat. i Mon. \ Tues. \ Wed. Thu. \ Frid. Bank Stock 2H: J ' 211.} 210' 1 _ 3 V Cent. Red I 878 1 87. J 873 « 7 j 673 i « 7jj 3 f Cent. Cons 1 81$ ] 8li.\ ! 86jl 8lil I 863 I 86jj New 4 F Cents 10U 1015 lfllj 101} 10! A 1012 4 V Cents. 1826 Ildflj I 105 1 _ lOSij | 105J ?.( V Cents, Red..,. 1 06j[ 116,4 j 06j( 95jj » 5| | —_ Long Ann ' 19j J t l » } jj— 1 India Stock — « . 02' J\ j 228 — ; ; —- India Bonds 55spr: • 43spr 42spi' 44spi\ 49spr Exc. Bills ~ 2d 54spr' 52spr 48s pr 45s pr 52spr! 54spr Cons. for Acct 874 I II6J j 863 86j| | 87 I 86J — « it- on— FOREIGN FUNDS; | Sat. Mon. 1 Tues. Wed. \ Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds....,.' — | —- j — ; Chilian ditto | — -~ r I — Colombian do. Id34 — l « i 18.1 — ' — ! — Mexican do. litfTts 23.} ; 24 j — j i 24J Peruvian ditto., — i — | — — \ — I — Prussian do. 1832... — ' 1031' 1031 ! 103 ! Russian ditto.., 98 , « $- !)!,} ' U4j; < M Spanish 5 VCt Cons. 1IJ 191 I — — —; —- French 5^ Cents... ! 10!) 1 109 — : Ditto 3^ Cents — | — i 77 WEYMOUTH, March 6. On Thursday Col. and Mrs. Howard gave a grand dinner apd eveqing party at their residence on the Royal Terrace, among whom were Sir George Thomas, Bart., Lady and tile Misses Thomas, Lady Meade, Lieut.- Gen. and Mrs. Browne, Col. and Mrs. Chatterton, Mr. and Mrs. Gulston, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Fortescue Brickdale, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Archdeacon Fisher, Mrs. Bailey, Misses Poole, Hamilton, and Ball, Mr. Douglas Smart, Mr. Gray Stuart, & c. c. We have had several importations of excellent potatoes from the island of Jersey, in the course of the lant week, which are now retailing at M. per peck in our market. Petitions to Parliament from Broadway, and adjacent places, against the Roman Catholic claims, are now in a course of signature. t) n Monday, being the day announced for the ball to take place for the benefit of diaries Andrews, Esq. M. C., Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Captain and Mrs. Randall, 5th Dragoon Guards, Captain and Mrs. Jackson, R. N, * » tt) gave dijraeii to » cic « t pit uc*, who in the evening honoured with their presence the Royal Hotel Assembly Rooms, which were also graced with the Officers of the full Dragoon Guards and almost all the fashionables now with us. On Sunday last was married at Melcombe- Regis Church, by the Rev. F. Oakley, Mr. Joseph Richards, late of Salisbury, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Henry Woodwa d, of the Royal Hotel, Commercial Hall. On the 2d 1: 1st. was married, at. St. Clement's Dean Church. London, Mr. Robert Gear, of Weymouth, to Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Richard Oakley, Esq. of the same place. Winchester. SATURDAY, MARCH 7. Our assizes terminated this afternoon. The following prisoners were tried afid sentenced as under : Death recorded :— las. Bedley, jun. for a felony at Yately— Wm. Sibbeck, for a burglary in the house of • las. Rogers— James Homer, Charles Barnett, and Jas. Sillens, tor housebreaking at Romsey— Wm. Mills, for a felony at Crondall— las. Bridgcr, for robbing a house at Bramshott— Wm. Richards, and Henry Knight, for stealing a sheep belonging to Lord Northesk— Charles Bricknell, for stealing a mare belonging to Ed. Bentley — Thos. Townshend, for stealing a sheep belonging to Ed. Witts— Henry Cooper, for stealing money from Tho. Reeks— Joseph Longman and Daniel Doyne, for a bur- glarv at Portsea— Richard Liney, for stealing a mare be- lotnring to Daniel Whitear. Transportation far Life:— John Cherington, for as- saulting and robbing Thos. Coker— Wm. Cunningham, for assaulting Geo. Stevens— John Russel Dicker, for assaulting and robbing Catharine Hayter Chase. 14 yrx. transportation:— Charles Webb, lor stealing a pig at Applemore. 7 years transportation :— John Drew and Geo. Barnes, for stealing a 5/. note from a letter at Portsea— John Linson, for housebreaking at Downton— James Shelley, for stealing goods belonging to Wm. Good, at Lyming- ton— Elias Blackburn and Henry Partington, for stealing leather at Overson— Geo. Street, for stealing a turkey at Romsey— Thos. Shelley, for stealing 4 pigs at Hume. Hard Labour.— Jas. Nutcher, for stealing wheat and barloy at Twyford, 1! months— Wm. Randall, for stealing a hand waggon at Fareham, 12 months— James Kelly, for stealing a watch at Southampton, 6 months- James Weston, for stealing 11 fowls, 3 months— James Long, fur stealing a bushel of wheat, 1 months. In Gaol:— Eliz. Foster, jun. for killing her bastard child, 12 months— Chas. Dowden, for settting fire to heath, 12 months. The following causes were decided at Nisi Prius: Keele v. Byrne. This was an action brought bv the plaintiff, an attorney at Southampton, against the de- fendant. an officer in the army, for an assault. From the evidence adduced it appeared that the defendant was in debt to a person of the name of Steers, a eh. vmist and ilruirgist of the same place, and applications had been made to him by the latter individual time after time for the payment of his demand, which not being done the plaintiff was employed to arrest Mr. Byrne. Pievious to so doing he ( the plaintiff) wished to write to the de- fendant to apprise him of what was going to be done, but this Mr. Steers positively refused, and told the plaintiff if there was any nice point between him and the defen- dant, he would employ some other attorney. The plain- tift'issned the warrant, and the defendant was arrested. Some time afterwards, the defendant will) two friends ' entered the office of the plaintiff, and after some words, the defendant laid a horsewhip slightly on the plaintiff's shoulder, telling him he might consider himself horse- whipped ; this act he repeated ; Mr. Erskine for the de- fendant contended that this was a mere imaginary assault, and that imaginary damages was all that the jury ought to give. The learned counsel here made an apology for the defendant. The learned Judge recommended tem- perate damages; verdict, 10/. ( intended, it is understood, to be given to the County Hospital.) Waterhouse v. Watson.— This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a butcher living near Southampton, against the defendant, a neighbour, for using the follow- ing defamatory and libellous words, viz. " That he ( the plaintiff) had had a row with his wife, and had run away, taking with him his books, and that a docket had been struck against him the day before, and that a pad- lock had been put on the door of his slaughterhouse," by which his good name, fame, and cretlit, had been seri- ously injured. Mr. Sergeant Merewether, on behalf of the plaintiff, said, that the plaintiff ' s object in coming before a jury was not to get heavy damages, but to set his character right with his neighbours and the world, and that if the d: fendant would make a suitable apology the plaintiff would be satisfied. Mr. C. F. Williams, on behalf of the defendant, made the amende honorable, and a verdict was taken for the plaintiff.— Damages, 40.?. Bungey v. Raxworthy.— This was an action of trover, to recover a piece of cloth deposited with the defendant af a security for the payment of a sum of money 011 a bill of exchange. After hearing the evidence, the jury found for the plaintiff damages 10/. lO. t., to be reduced to li. on the defendant returning the cloth. Bassett and another v. Wavell.— This was an unde- fe tied action to recover the sum of 1002/. The plaintiffs are bankers at Newport, and the defendant had a bank- ing account with them, and overdrew to the amount now claimed— Verdict for tiie plaintiff. Doe. and Figes v. Marsh— No defence— Verdict for plaintiff. Same v. Russell.— Arranged.— Plaintiff to pay costs, and the defendant to give up possession to the plaintiff. Footner v. Phillips.— An undefended action brought by the plaintiff, a banker at Romsey, against the defen- dant, late an innkeeper at Stockbridge, to recover the sum of 25/. paid for the defendant's use.— Verdict for the plaintiff. Early v. Garrett— This was ail action brought to re- cover of the defendants as assignees the sum of 111/, odd, which it was contended had been obtained from the plaintiff by fraud. After hearing the evidence, the Jury fom d a verdict for the defendant. Warren v. Derrett.— This was an action to recover a sum of money for a breach of contract. After hearing the evidence, a juror was withdrawn. Doe d. Bishop v. Paice— This was an ejectment to re- cover possession of a messuage and premises at Stock- bridge, which the defendant held as tenant, from year to year, to the plaintiff: there being no defence, a verdict was taken for the plaintiff, damages 4/. for half a year's rent. Buchell v. Hardly— This was an action for an assault. It appeared that the plaintiff and defendant arc relations, but that, unhappily, differences have for some time existed between them. On the 17th December, being market- day at Newport, both parties being there, the defendant went tip to the plaintiff, and after some violent language used by each, the defendant knocked the plain- tiff down— Verdict for the plaintiff, damages 10/. Tuesday was married by the Rev. Mr. Ford, Mr. Thos. Hobbs, of Pennington Farm, near Lyming- ton, to Fanny, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Hobbs, sadler, & c., Romsey. On Wednesday last died at Christchurch. in the 19th year of her age, Frances, only daughter of Mr. Henry Jenkins. Died on Sunday the 1st inst. at Packham House, in this county, to the inexpressible grief of its parents, Caroline Frances, the infant daughter of George Tito Brice, Esq. On the 21st. ult, died suddenly, at Apple- shaw, aged 71 years, Mr. James Hedderley, many years a respectable inhabitant of that place. The following itjquests have been taken by Mr. Shebbeare: on the 27th ult. at Church Oakley, on the body of Hannah Cripps, a child about 8 vtars old; and on the 3d inst. at Herriard, on the body of Stephen Hall, a child about 4 years of age, who were both burnt to death in consequence of their clothes taking fire during the temporary absence of their mothers. Verdict in both cases " Accidental Death." And on the 2d inst at Chawton, on the - body of an old man named John Uppill, who was found dead in his garden where he had been planting some cabbages.— Verdict " Visita- tion of God." Southampton. SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 0> Bitterne Farm, advertised in oar Is/ I* age, is LET. Mr. Justice Gazelee arrived here in his travelling carriage 011 Sunday afternoon, and 011 Monday morning opened the commission at the Guidhall. The learned Judge immediately commenced trying the pri soners, of which there were only two : A man named Cummins was charged with having robbed a pensioner named Clark : it appeared that tile parties had been in bad company together; but the proof against the prisoner having failed, he was acquitted. A man named Shield, in the employ of Mr. Lankester, was clearly convicted of breaking open and robbing the shop of Mr. Reynolds: on being apprehended, he con- fessed the crime. Mr Fleming presented a petition to the House of Commons, numerously signed, from the parish of Bishopstoke, praying " that no further concessions might be granted to the Catholics ;" and as so many similar petitions from the county of Hants had that night been presented by his honourable colleague, he could not resist saying a few words expressive of the pain and regret he felt in differing in the slightest degree from so numerous and respectable a portion of his constituents; but although he could not believe that any individual amongst them was more sincerely and devotedly attached to our Reformed Church and the Protestant Constitution of this empire, he felt it impossible to concur 111 the praver of these petitions, for uncompromising and inter- minabte rejection of the Catholic Claims. Having long since formed his humble opinions after the most attentive consideration he could give on the subject, nothing hud since occurred to induce him to doubt their accuracy or to alter tlieni in the slightest degree; they had ever in- clined him to regard the admission of Catholics to political power with distrust and apprehension, but still his objec- tions were purely political, unaccompanied with feelings of hostility to the Catholics beyond what appeared essen- tial to the security of the great Protestant Settlement of 1688, for the support of which he was pledged to his con- stituents, butstiil more by hu solemn oath at the table of the House. He could not therefore go the extreme length 01 the petitioners, aud nuny honotablc friends iu that House and elsewhere, who would reject the principle of concession under any circumstances and conditions whatsoever. On the contrary, he must say, that fie was happy to hear and believe in the possibility of relieving the Catholics, without compromising those sacred prin- ciples of duty to the Constitution, which in common with the petitioners, in common with his honorable friends, and indeed with every true friend to his country, he trusted to uphold and maintain to the latest hour of his existence, lie would say, then, that he rejoiced in the improved prospect of settling this most barrassing question ; he re- joiced that it was at last to be brought forward upon a basis, which would no longer justify the apprehensions of Protestants, or countenance the unreasonable preten- sions of the Catholics, but would be accompanied with regulations, such as were originally contemplated by the early advocates of the measure, and in conjunction with which it first obtained the sanction of their justly boasted and illustrious names. He rejoiced that securities were no longer scoffed at, as suggested by the terrors of the nursery, and derided as the charm or amulet suspended round the neck of a child ; but that in removing the civil disabilities of the Catholics, and admitting them to every privilege they can reasonably require, ample and cautions provision will be made for the security and supremacy of the Protestant Church, and the integrity of the Protestant establishments of this empire. He had too much confi- dence in the glorious and illustrious Duke at the head of his Majesty's Government, and in the Right Hon. Secre- tary of State, who had not been deterred by the most painful personal sacrifices from yielding to a sense of public duty in recommending this measure, to doubt for one moment that such would be its character, and that consequently he should be enabled to afford it his con- scientious though humble support; and he most sincerely rejoiced in the near approach of the period, when the country would be relieved from the intense anxiety, doubt, and suspense, which had so long agitated the public mind, by a full explanation of the contemplated measure, of the views and intentions of his Majesty's Government, which he trusted would still entitle them to the confidence and support they so largely received from the House and so generallytluoughout the country. A petition in favour of Catholic emancipation in this town, has been signed, in five days, by 1 noble- man, fl magistrates, 3 Protestant ministers, and 622 tradesmen and householders. Married on Monday, by the Rev. Thos. Mears, Mr. Henry Lock, brewer, to Miss Charlotte Staine, both of this town. Died of a decline, at Anglesea- place, Miss Ann Fade, aged 46 years. Salisbury. MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1829. ( C3" Several advts. are received too late for insertion. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS: The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday, at Pen- close; on Friday, at the Nag's Head, Martin; and 011 ; Saturday, at the Column, in the Forest: at half- past j ten o'clock each day. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds will meet on 1 Tuesday at Crowcombe Park Gate, and on Friday at Buncombe Bottom. The Conock Harriers will meet at Ell Barrow on Mon- day, and at Imber Furze on Friday; on each day at eleven o'clock. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Yarnfield Gate, near the Bradley Woods, and on Friday at Thornhill Lodge Gate. The Cadbury Harriers will meet on Monday at Mil- borne Wyke, and on Thursday at Charlton Horethorne. The H. H. will meet on Monday, at Tunworth Down; on Tuesday, at Matterly Gate; 011 Thursday, at Hinton; on Saturday, at Bentley Green: at ten o'clock each day. N. F. H.— Mr. Nicoll's Hounds will meet on Mon- day, at Bramshaw Church; 011 Wednesday, at Rhine- fieid; and on Saturday, at Ippley Farm. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Clifton Wood; 011 Tuesday, at Melcomb Park; on Wednesday, at Bridehead Lodge; and 011 Friday, at King Grove. Mr. Colrington's Hounds will meet on Monday at Grovely, Langford Wood, and on Friday at Yarnbrook Turnpike: at ten o'clock each day. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Wednesday at Corfe Mills, and on Saturday at the Shoulder of Mutton; at ten o'clock. Sir L. Curtis's Hounds will meet at Beacon Hill on Monday, and on Friday at Weyhill; at half- past ten each day. Mr. Assheton Smith's Hounds will meet on Monday at Tangley Clumps, and 011 Thursday at Hurstbourne Tarrant; each day at eleven. SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 2Gth, 1829. MY LORD DUKE, With the utmost respect for your Grace's talents, and the profoundest gratitude for your great military services to your country, I take the liberty of expressing to your Grace my sentiments on the admission of Papists into Parliament, which I may not have an opportunity of do- ing in my own proper place. The admission of Papists into Parliament is contrary to the fundamental laws of our Protestant Constitution in Church and State. The policy of the Church of Rome, — since its assumption of oecumenical supremacy,— has always been to separate Ecclesiastical from Civil autho- rity. The first act of the Reformation was to re- unite them under one head,— the natural Sovereign of the country,— and wholly to exclude the Pope from the Con- stitution. This restoration of national independence was effected by Henry the eighth, and confirmed by Edward the sixth ; was annulled by Mary, but renewed and es- tablished by Elizabeth; was improved and strengthened by the thirtieth of Charles the second; and was com- pleted and declared unalterable by the laws of the Re- volution and the Union. The admission of Papists into Parliament is contrary to our Religion. The Articles of the Church of England are as much a part of our Religion as the Articles of Pope Pius's Creed are of the religion of Popery. By the thirty- seventh of our Articles we ascribe to the King the entire government of England, ecclesiastical as well as civil, and deny that the Pope has any jurisdiction in these Realms. The admission of persons into Parliament who are subjects of the Pope, and refuse to acknowledge the King's ecclesiastical supremacy, is to recognize in these Realms that foreign jurisdiction which by the laws of Church and State we deny to exist. The admission of Papists into Parliament, without renouncing the supremacy of the Pope, is contrary to that oath by which every Member of Parliament has sworn that the Pope has no jurisdiction in these Realms, and ought not to have; and by virtue of which oath he holds his scat in this present Parliament. What must an enlightened or unenlightened public think of the sanc- tity of oaths, when they consider by whom they are thus dispensed with, and not yet by the order of the Pope ? The admission of Papists into Parliament is contrary to the Commission by which his Majesty from time to time summons the Legislature to consult for the defence of the Church, as well as of the State of England. But the Church of England can never be defended by giving political power to it's avowed enemies, who are bound by principle to use their utmost endeavors for tile overthrow of the Protestant Religion. It has often been asserted that Religion has nothing to do with the question of granting political power to sub- jects of the Pope in this country. On the contrary we may affirm that Religion embraces the whole of the ques- tion. For why does a Papist acknowledge the ecclesias- tical supremacy of the Pope ? and refuse to acknowledge that of the King? He does so on account of his Reli- gion. Why docs a Protestant reject the supremacy on the Pope ? Because of his Religion. For the Articles of our Church, which deny the Pope's supremacy, arc evef more essentially a part of our Religion than the Articles of Pope Pius's Creed are of a Papist's; because we have the authority of Scripture for " honoring tile King as su- preme ;" but the Papist has no authority from Scripture to give the same supreme honor to the Pope out of his own dominions. The religion of one induces him to give to the Pope the honor which belongs only to the King ; the religion of the other rejects such supremacy as unscrip- tural, unprotestant, and unbritish. And however Christian charity may tolerate the idolatry, blasphemies and su- perstitions of conscientious dissidents from the established Church, yet Christianity is intimately concerned in re- sisting the grant of political power, which must inevitably be employed for the advancement of anti- christian doc- trines, and worship, and for the overthrow of the Pro- testant faith. The Church of England therefore, and the whole Protestant Community, would have just reason to complain, if religion is allowed to be every thing for the Papist in his claim of political power, and nothing for the Protestant in his objections to such unconstitutional concession. If Religion has, now, nothing to do with the question, it had nothing to do with " the Reformation ;" nothing, with the banishment of one Family from the Throne, and the establishment of another in the Protestant suc- cession ; nothing, with the laws, and oaths, and other guarantees established for the maintenance of true Reli- gion. Should subjection to a foreign Church and Sove- reign be recognized as compatible with our public institu- tions ; should Popery be thus exalted, and Protestantism degraded; ev? n the immortal and matchless Victory of Waterloo would not compensate for such reverse of na- tional character, and infringement of national indepen- dence. To these sentiments of a very humble individual, let me add, that if in Ireland there is a irreat majority of its inhabitants for the re- admission of Popery into the Con- stitution, there is in the whole of the Empire a much greater majority against it, to whose anxious protestations against the measure the loaded tables of the two Houses of Parliament bear abundant testimony, so abundant, that an attempt to tranquillize seven millions of Papists nt the expense of fifteen or twenty millions of aggrieved and neglected Protestants ( as they will think themselves), appears to afford very little hope of settling the question. I have the honor to be, my LORD DUKE, Your Grace's Most humble and obedient servant, T. SARUM. To his GRACE the DUKE of WELLINGTON. Petitions, signed by 213 persons, to the Houses of Lords and Commons, have been sent from the parishes of Farnham and Shapwick, praying that the Papists may not bt allowed admission into Parliament. WILTSHIRE SOCIETY IN LONDON.— Robert Gordon, Esq. M. P. will take the chair at the approach- ing Anniversary Meeting of this charitable Institution, which is appointed to be held at the Albion, Aldersgate- street, on Thursday the 14th of May. The friends of education in this city and the vicinity, will have an opportunity to evince their liber- ality in its support at Endless- street Chapel, 011 Sunday next, when the Rev. W. Jay, of Bath, is engaged to preach. The commission for holding the assizes for the county of Wilts was opened at our Council Chamber on Saturday by Sir Joseph Littledale, Knt— The busi- ness commences this morning, Sir J. Littledale presiding in the Crown Court, and Sir Stephen Gazelee, Knt. at Nisi Prius— The following prisoners ( 87 in number) are on the calendar for trial. Isaac Edmonds, for a tape on Mary Gunstone at North Bradley— Henry Barrett, for uttering counterfeit money — Rd. Smith, for passing a 1/. note as being a 10/. note- John Eyre, ( late post- master at Marlborough) for ad- vancing the postage of a letter, and not accounting for such advance ( being the sum of 8d.): he is also charged with embezzling the postages of six other letters— Geo. Bourton, for shooting at Jacob Riddick at Stourton, with intent to kill him— Geo. Smith, for robbing Matthew Jenkins, on the highway at Corsham— Geo. Barnes, for robbing Harry Buckland on the highway— Wm. Gibbs, for a burglary in the house of Philip Doleman at Ilill Deverill— John Kettlety and John Dix, for a burglary in the house of Geo. Chapman at Trowbridge— William Gingell and Thos. Turner, for a burglary in the house of John Fricker at Hilperton; also for a burglary at Trow- bridge— John White, for a burglary 111 the house of Thos. Vaisey at Kingswood— Jas. Sheppard and John Friar, for a burglary in the house of Wm. Bullock at Bradford — Jas. Prior, for a burglary in the house of Rd. Saun- ders at Milbourn ; also for another burglary— Edward Macklin, for breaking open and robbing the house of Thos. Sweet— Isaac Light, for breaking open and rob- bing the house of Rd. Cable— John Thompson and Chas. Haynes, for breaking open and robbing, the house of Sarah Gillan ; and Eliza Hill and Ann Hooper, for re- ceiving the goods stolen therefrom— Jas. Newbury, for breaking open the house of Wm. Bullock— Wm. Carr, for stealing a gelding, the propetty of Thos. Checkley— Wm. Nipperas, for stealing a sheep belonging to J, Ber- riman— Thos. North jun. and Nehemiah Gray, for stead- ing a sheep belonging to Rob. Cross— James Nicholas, Josias Nicholas, and John Nicholas, for sheep- stealing— John Arney and Thomas Nicholas, of Downton, charged with being two of a gang that had stolen two sheep the property of Jacob Gwyer, of Downton, on the fitli Dec Catherine, wife of Geo. Winkworth, fur stealing a 5/. note and other monies frcm Elijah Dowding at Fisherton Anger — Sam. Barnes, for stealing a donkey— Moses Snook, for robbing the house of Sam. Goodfellow-— Jane Dickett, for robbing the house of Eliz. Burrell— Geo. Newman, f> r robbing the house of R. Bailey at Hawkeridge— Mary- Webb, Ann Ash, Robert Collet, Samuel Rolins, Mark Coleman, John Wiltshire, and Dan. Salmon, for rob- bing Sylvia Gibbons— John Trapp, for robbing Luke Ball— Geo. Butt, Geo. Curtis, and Thos. Plaister, for stealing cheese from Daniel Bidmead— Eliz. Simpson, forstealing money from John Cochrane— John A pplegate, for robbing John Harding of Is. ltld.— John Shell, for stealing a bushel of coals— Joseph White and Wm. Da- niels, for stealing fowls from Thos. Gibbs— John Crocker, for stealing a duck from Isaac Heath— Wm. Cole, for stealing 2 bushels of beans— Wm. Freeman, for stealing 2 fur caps— Wm. Maton and Thos. Gale, for stealing a metal mortar— Thomas Laking, for stealing a watch at Calnc— John Waterman, for stealing a quantity of brass at Calnc— Joseph Tomkins, for stealing 28 yards of cotton at Trowbridge— George Ruddle, for stealing a quantity of leather from E. Newman at Castle Combe— Wm. Jeffery, for stealing fowls at South Newton— Chas. Burgess, Jas. Bailey, Jas. Fatt, Wm. Stokes, and Chas. Kick, for stealing potatoes at Edington— Geo. Wiltshire, for stealing fowls at Monkton Farleigh— Thos. Cooper, for stealing fowls at Longbridge Deverill— Rd. Shep- pard and Jas. Webb, for stealing a fowl at Alford— T. Wills, for stealing property of W. Cope— Jacob Handcock, for robbing the shops of Messrs. Cooper at Trowbridge— John Olding, of Boscombe, labourer, for stealing a sack— Alfred Silwood, for a theft at Wootten Basset— John Hunt, for a theft— las. Targett, for poaching at Boyton — Chas. Jennings, for poaching at Clarendon— William Amor, Thos. Ashton, Geo. Draper, and Dan. Marsh, for poaching at Manningford— Henry Sawyer, Michael Wheeler, and Thos. Harris, for poaching at Netheravon — Mark Keene, for poaching at Bradford. Twenty- two Venires are entered for trial at our assizes, four of which are Special Juries. The calendar of the prisoners for trial at Dorchester assizes contains the names of twenty- five offenders, and some for very serious offences. There is one for infanticide, one for shooting with intent to murder, one for horse- stealing, one for sheep- stealing, and three for burglaries. Dorset County Lunatic Asylum.— The sub- scription for accomplishing the purposes of this Institu- tion, is rapidly filling: the donations already amount to upwards of 3000/. The 1st anniversary of the Committee of the Trowbridge Tradesmen's Nightly Watch, was held at the Free School Room on Tuesday evening the 3d inst., when it was announced with gratification, that for the last 12 months not a single depredation had been committed within the watchmen's beat in watch hours— that the whole ex pence attending it ( including watch coats, rattles, lanthorns, printing, & c., together with the use of a room for the members to assemble in, on having gone their hourly rounds), had not amounted 10 40/. a great part of which would not occur again: whereas to employ and pay regular watchmen would cost upwards of 200/. — That the society is still in active operation, determined to per- severe in their system, and express a wish that other towns and populous villages will follow their example. The advantages ensuing from it are many, in which may be included, preservation ofproperty, prevention of crime, saving expence of prosecution, attendance of witnesses at sessions or assizes, and of course a very considerable di- minution of the county rates. DISTRESS in SPITALFIELDS.— We feel con- fident that the benevolent who so kindly came forward to relieve the distresses of the Spanish and Italian Refugees, will not turn a deaf ear to the appeal now made in behalf of our suffering countrymen in Spitalfields, many thou- sands of whom are now out of employ, and consequently are deprived of the means of subsistence. The smallest contributions for this charitable object will be received by the Mayor, and at the Banks in tliis city. On Saturday the 28th ult. a quantity of un- wholesome mutton was seized by the Mayor and publicly burnt in the market place. We learn from various quarters, that the new mode of curing Deafness pursued by Dr. Darwin has been attended with the most successful results, many remarkable cures having been lately effected by it. We understand that Dr. Darwin is shortly expccted at the following places, and that in order to afford an oppor- tunity to such persons as may be desirous of obtaining his assistance ( without the trouble of a journey to Salisbury), he has promised to remain a few hours in each place, namely, on Monday, March the lfitli, at the head Inn, Andover, from 11 till 2 ; on Wednesday the 18th, at the White Horse Hotel, Romsey, from 11 till 2 ; on the same day, at the Dolphin Hotel, Southampton, from 3 till li; ond on Thursday the 19th, at the head Inn, Winchester, from 11 till 2 o'clock; until the following Tuesday, and during the present week, at Mrs. Miller's, Castle- street, Salisbury, after which he takes his depar- ture for Bath. BIRTH.— On Wednesday the 4th inst. at Baynton House, the lady of Capt. Long, a daughter. Married on the 5th inst. by the Rev. Mathew Marsh, B. D. Canon of Salisbury, & c. William Bird Brodie, Esq of the Close, to Frances, youngest daughter of the Reverend Richard Huntley, of Boxwell Court, Gloucestershire. Married on the 21st ult. at Hillingdon, Mid- dlesex, by the Rev. J. S. Stockwell, Mr. Francis Stock- well, of Waterford, Herts, youngest son of the late Rev. Thomas Stockwell, of Stratford Toney, to Emma Grace, eldest daughter of Mr. William Norton, of Ux- bridge, Middlesex. Wednesday was married at St. Paul's Church, Bristol, by the Rev. I. Bullock, Benjamin Anstie, Esq. of Devizes, to Anna Maria, daughter of Joseph Smith, Esq. barrister at law, Bristol. On Monday last was married at Calne, by the Rev. S. Satchwell, Mr. Kent, draper, of Andover, to Ann, only daughter of Mr. Hugh Brine, of the Bear Inn, Calne. On Wednesday last was married at St. Paul's, Covent Garden, London, Mr. John Lush, jun. saddler, of Whiteparish, to Miss Mary Crook, of Spur- street, Leicester Square. Thursday se'nnight. was married, Mr. Ger- rard, of Stallbridge, Dorset, to Catherine, daughter of G. Rickins, Esq, of Knowle, and niece of Capt. Richins, of Little Bedwin, in this county. On Monday last was married at Ramsbury, by the Rev. E. G. Meyrick, D. D., Mr. C. G. Edwards, oi' nudge Farm, to Miss L. Archer, of Ramsbury. O11 Thursday the 19th ult. was niarri ed at East Orchard, in the county of Dorset, by the Rev. B. Donne, Mr. Thomas Mitchell, jun. of the above place, to Martha, third daughter of Wm. Goodfollow, Esq. of Fiddleford, in the parish of Sturminster Newton. O11 Tuesday tiie 3rd inst. died, greatly re- gretted by her family and friends, after a long and pro- tracted illness, whicn she bore with truly Christrian fortitude and resignation, Hester Matthews, relict of the late Mr. John Matthews, of Milton, Dorset, aged 61. Died on the 5th inst. at. Langton House, aged 28, after a long and painful illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, Joseph Stickland Warren, the only son of William Warren, builder and surveyor to J. J. Furquharson, Esq. lie was universally respected and beloved by his family, his friends, and all who knew him. On the 5th inst. died at. Pewsey, Mr. Wm. Spencer, much regretted bv his familv and friend.. On Thursday the 19th ult. died, aged 80, Mr. Green, of Corfe Mullen, Dorset: he was a truly upright and honest man. On Thursday last died, at Blandford, Mr. John Spurrier Hiscock, stone mason, of thai town. On Monday last died, Mary, wife of Mr. Joseph Chinn, of the Goat Inn, in tliis city : her loss is deeply lamented by her relatives and friends. Same day died, respected by all who knew him, Mr. Webb, master of the National School, in this city. Oil Satuiday the 21st of Feb. last died, after a long illness, aged 72, Mr. Wm. Wright, of Melbury Abbas, Dorset. On the 5th inst. died, after a long illness, borne with pious resignation to the will of the Almighty, Mary, wife of Mr. John Webb, of Smallbrook Mills, near Warminster. At a Justice Meeting held on Wednesday at Chippen- ham, Charles Eraser and Jacob Segmore, both of Calne, were fined 5/. each, for breaches of the Game Laws. James Knee, Andrew Flower alias Bayntun, James Banning, Isaac Springford, and William Springford, all of Melksham, have been committed to Devizes Old Bridewell, charged with poaching in a wood the property of T. Bruges, Esq. Salisbury Cattle Market, March 3 Head of Cattle 140; sale dull; 10 s. ( id. to 12s. fid. per score.— Sheep and lambs 1,900; sale dull; 6.} d. to 7.} d. per lb. SALISBURY INFIRMARY. Saturday, March7 In patients: admitted 16, discharged 20 Out- patients: admitted 24, discharged 5.— Patients in the House 102. HOME MARKETS,( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Feb. 28 Wheat 72s. Id Barley 32s. fid. Oats 23s. 2d— Peas 37s. Od. WINCHESTER, Feb. 28— Wheat 73s. 5d— Barley 33s. 8d— Oats 26s. 2d— Beans tills. Od. per quarter. SALISBURY, March 3 Wheat76s. to84s. ( last week 70s. to 87s.)— New Wheat fiOs. to 78s Barley 32. s. to 36s. ( last week 32s. to 36s.)— Oats 22s. to 32s. ( last week 22s. to 33s.)— Beans 42s. to 52s. ( last week 42s. to 52s.) — Bread Is. 8d. BASINGSTOKE, March 4 Wheat 52s. to 80s. ( last week 54s. to 81s.)— Barley 2) s. to 33s. ( last week 26s. to 33s. 1 — Oats 19s. to 25s. ( last week 18s. to 25s.)— Beans 35s. to 40s. ( last week 35s. to 42s.)- Peas 00s. to OOi Bread 1, T. !()(/. per gallon.— Average tiOJ- Ua. DEVI/. ES, March 5 Wheat 51s. to 84s. ( last week 52s. to 82s.)— Barlev 28s. to 39s. Od. dast week 29 . to 39s. Od. — Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 21s. Od. to 31s.).-( Scans, 34s. to 52-. ( last week 34s. to 50s. 1— Average 33s. 7d. NEWnuitY, March 5 Old Wheat 40s. to HO. i. ( last week 40s. to 80s.)— New Dit to, Oils, to 00s— Barley 25s. to 34s—( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Oats ' 20s. to 36s. ( last week 19s. ts) 36s.)— Beans 30s. Od. to 42s. ( last week 28s. 0d. to 40s.)— Peas, 32s to 36s Bread lj. 7d. to Is. 9d. per gallon. GH. I. INGIIA. M, March6 Wheat. Ii" s. to fills.; Barley 32s. to 39j. ; Oats, 22s. to 35s.; Beans, 40s. to 4Hs. S rocKiintncE, March5 Wheat 70s. to 7Bs— Barley 32s. to 31s — Oats' 22s. to 30s— Beans 00s. to 00s. WA RMINSTER. March 7 Wheat 52s. to 88s. ( last week 52s. to litis. 1— Barley 30s. to 41s. ( last week 30s. to 40s.) Oats 23s. to36s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 40s. to 54s. ( last week 40s. to 50s.)— Quartern loaf 1 Id. THEATRE, SALISBURY. MONDAY Evening, March 9, will lie presented ( second time) the New Drama, called THE HAUNTED INN. Which was rcccived 011 Thursday livening last with universal applause. After which, the laughable Farce of A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK. To conclude with the admired drama of THE OLD OAK CHEST ; Or, THE SMUGGLER'S SON & ROBBER'S DAUGHTER. On Tuesday, March 10, will be performed the favourite Comedy of SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER; Or, TH E MISTAKES OK A N1 0 11 T. After which the favourite Farce of THE £ 100 NOTE. BEING BY BESIDE & UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF G. H. WALKEll HENEAGE, ESQ. HIGH SHERIFF. On Wednesday Evening, March 11, a Performance as will be expressed in the Bills of the Day. ENDLESS- STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL^ ON Sabbath Day, March 15th,—' TWO SERMON'S will be preached at Endless- Street Chavel, by the llcv. WM. JAY, of Bath, in behalf of this Institution.— Morning Service at half- past ten, and Evening Service at half- past six precisely. Collections after each Sermon. [ 6368 Rev. P. J. SAFFERY will preach in the afternoon. rfMTE Annual Meeting of the Wimhorne JL District Committee of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge will be held, as usual, at the New Inn, WIMBORNE, on WEDNESDAY the 10th of March, at one o'clock. 6340] JAMES MAYO, Dist. Secretary. ~~ ROMSEYTFXTRAT " NOTICE is hereby given, to Persons willing to CONTRACT for the MAINTENANCE and CLOTHING of the POOR in the Workhouse of the parish of ROMSEY EXTRA, for Three Years, com- mencing Ladv- Day ensuing, that sealed TENDERS, spe- cifying the amount per head for which they will under- take to farm the Poor of the said parish, will be received at Dir. P. Gear's, Assistant Overseer, on or before Mon- day, March 16, 1829, at twelve o'clock; in the afternoon of which day a meeting will be held to treat with con- tracting parties. The Contract will be made subject to the conditions which have been observed the last fourteen years by Mr. Pope— The original Articles of Agreement may be seen at Mr. Lordan's Printing- office, Romsey. The Contractor will be required to reside on the pre- mises, and to produce Sureties for the satisfactory fulfil- ment of the Contract. The parish reserve the right of not accepting of the lowest Tender. [ 6571 ARTIFICIAL TEETH, PLATES, & c. MR. JONES, SURGEON DENTIST, re- spectfully announces that his departure from SA- LISBURY and neighbourhood, is fixed for Thursday the 12th inst.: he therefore takes the liberty to recommend those Ladies and Gentlemen who stand in need of his assistance in any department of his profession, to make an early application at his APARTMENTS, Mr. CLAPPER- TON'S, printer, Catherine- street. Mr. JONES'S superior mechanical contrivance for sup- plying the various imperfections of the mouth, can only be appreciated by those who have resorted to other den- tists, as by his system every advantage and comfort derived from natural teeth is effectually restored; also a recent discovered cement, that will destroy the nerve of decayed teeth, and effectually remove and prevent the tooth ache. Teeth cleaned, and every operation incident to dental surgery performed with precision. Messrs. ALEX & JONES'S DENTIFRICE for Cleans- ing and Preserving the Teeth and Gums, may be had of Mr. Jones, as above. NICO IT, K & SON have just LANDED from CORK,— IIACKET'S MUCH- APPROVED WHISKEY Also, from Spain, SIIERRY & MOUN- TAIN WINES, in butts, hogsheads, and quarter casks. N. B— Strong OLD TOM GENEVA, very old Cham- pagne Brandy, and all sorts of genuine Wines & Spirits, on reasonable terms— Southampton, March 7. [ 6352 BEST COAL. Hancock and Holland ( Succes- sors to C. Jo 1. LIFF and Co.) are now delivering a Cargo of the OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at One Shilling and Ten Pence per Bushel for ready money. Will be discharging about eight days. POOLE, 1th March 1829. [ 6347 " IN HAMPSHIRE. rpObe DTSPOSKD OF,— A LADIES JL BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL— For parti- culars address letters ( post paid) to Mrs. Corbin, Post- office, Southampton. | 636! l TO ^ AGRICULTURISTS. " BONE DUST, for Manure, is now ON SALE, in any Quantities, at BAKER and Fox's Saw Mills, Southampton.—— March 5, 1829. 16356 ALL Persons having any Claim on the PARISH of TISBURY, Wills, are requested to send the Account thereof on or before the 18tli instant, directed to the Committee of Tisbtiry Parish, to be left at the Poor House, Tisbtiry, Wilts. TISBCRY, March 5, 1829. 16361 ANTED,— A MASTER BAKKK; a steady MAN will have constant employ, by ap- plying to Moore and Sydenham, printers, booksellers, and stationers, Poole— All letters post- paid. None need apply whose character will not bear the strictest enquiry. [ 6348 AMiddle- aged MAN wishes for a Situa- tion as GARDENER and BAILIFF, or as Gar- dener alone. Can have an undeniable character. Address ( if by letter, post- paid) to B. It. at Mr. E. Doswell's, Stoncy Marsh, Michelmarsh, near Romsey, Hants. [ 6374 SALISBURY. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. JL SALMON, at his Auction Rooms, 011 the Canal, on Thursday the 12th of March 1829— All the Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, the property of Captain Thomas, quitting hisi residence, and removed for convenience of Sale: comprising l- post and tent bedsteads with furniture, goose- feather bid. and bedding, hair and wool mattresses, pier and swing glasses, mahogany and other chests of drawers, dressing- tables, wash- stands, cane and rush- scat chairs; dining, Pembroke, and other tables ; fenders, lire- irons, amUhe usual assortment of kitchen requisites. [ 63/ 5 Sale at eleven o'clock precisely. FOVANT, WILTS, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. it SALMON, on the premises, some lime this Month, — The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Ell'ccts, of Mr. Croonie, removing to Dinton. [ 0376 Particulars in the next Journal. To the Mobility, Gentry. Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of WILTS. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, Til E much lamented deatli of my Father, having occasioned a vacancv in the office of one of the CORONERS of this County, I beg leave to offer myself to your notice, as a Candidate for that responsible situation,— assuring you, that should 1 be so fortunate as to obtain the object of my anxiety, it shall be iny 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 tie opinion of the Legislature, have considered it mo= t eligible— I am, my Lords and Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, WM. B. WHITMARSH, Solicitor. Wilton. Jan. 10th, 1829. 1567a To the FREEHOLDERS of the County of WILTS. GENTLEMEN, HP HE Office of CORONER, for this County having became vacant by the death of Mr. WHITMARSH, I am induced to oiler mv.- clf to your notice as a CANDIDATE to fill that impoitnnt Station, and beg most respectfully to solicit your VOTES and INTERESTS in my favor. Should I have the honour to be elected, it shall be my constant endeavour to discharge the duties of the office with credit to myself and satisfaction to the county at large. L^ C4t> I have the honor to remain. GENTLEMEN, Your most obedient humble Servant, SALISBURY, Jan. 10, 1829. GEO. SUTTON, To the Freeholders of the County of Wilts. GENTLEMEN, THE CORONERSHIP for this part a. of the County having become vacant by the death of the late Mr. Whitmarsh, of Wilton, I oiler 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 10 execute in duties conscientiously, and I trust with satisfaction to the county. I have the greater confidence in your support, fioni 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, Yeur obedient and humble servant, HENRY L. TOVEY, Surgeon. Maddington, Wilts, Jan. 19, 1829. [ SJULL NO TICE is hereby given, That THOMAS BARTON BOWEN, Esquire, or one other of Ins Majesty's Commissioners for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, will, on the 27th day of March instant, at the hour of ten iu the forenoon precisely, attend at the Court House, at SALISBURY, in the county of Wilts, and hold a COURT for the RELIEF of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, pursuant to the Statute. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. 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 vear of his apprenticeship. He will be treated 11s 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. B Mr. Berridge is likewise in want of an APPRENTICE, [ 6124 WANTED, by a SURGEON, in general Practice, in the neighbourhood of London,— An APPRENTICE. He will be treated as one of the Family, and allowed to attend Lectures during the last year of his Apprenticeship. With a Youth of liberal education and respectable connections Premium would be a secondary object Apply ( if by letter post laid) to Messrs. Crowdy, solicitors, Swindon, ANTED,— A steady, active YOUTH, about the age of 14,— As APPRENTICE in the Engraving and Copper- plate Printing Line, at a House in full trade; where also may be acquired, a Knowlcdgu of the Stationery Business. Apply ( post paid) to Mr. Hollway, engraver, &. c. 36, Westgate- street, Bath. 16342 WANTED,— A respectable and an in- telligent YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to a GROCER and TALLOW CHANDLER. AS lie will be treated, in every respect, as one of the family, a Pre- mium will be expected.. Apply to C. Turner, High- street, Andover. [ 6339 \\ T ANTS a SITUATION, a respectable ' T Person, who thoroughly understands her Busi- ness,— As COOK and HOUSEKEEPER in a Genteel Family, wherea Kitchen Maid is regularly kept. A rtsp? c. tablc reference from the last place she lived in. All letters ( post paid) S. C. 16, Lansdowne Hill, South- ampton. [ 63"'( l WANT ED,- A GARDENER: amar- lied man, with or without a small family. Hp must understand the management of a Forcing- house, Vinery, and Conservatory. The place is single- handed, and the situation is retired, 3 miles from Christchurch 011 the road to Poole. No person who cannot bring a good character from his last place need apply. Enquire personally of the Printers; or if by letter, post paid. [ 6346 \ YANTS a SITUATION,— As GAR- DENER and BAILIFF, a Married MAN, with no encumbrances, has had a good practice in the above branches; his WIFE will take the charge of a DAIRY if required; can have an undeniable cha aeter from the family he is now leaving. Where any other Bailiff is kept none need apply. Direct all letters ( post paid) to Mr. Rogers, nursery- man, Southampton. [ 6349 rpO~ be l, E'I\— A small compact FARM, . A. with some Great Tithes attached, to bo enfered on immediately. The Stock and Crop to be taken at a valua- tion For full particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Ambrose Sparkes, Little Canford, near Wimborne, Dorset. [ 6345 SWEED TURNIPS. " TO be SOLD,— Four Acres of excellent SWEED TURNIPS, to be fed off on the land by the 20th of April — AIs >, about 2 Acres of Common Turnips Apply ( if by letter, free of postage) to Mr. James Judd, Lymington, Hants. 16332 GREAT WISHFORD, WILTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on til.) premises, bv NORTON and Co., on Thursday, March 19. 1829,' and following dav,— The HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, Brewing Utensils, & c of Mr. Newman, quitting his residence: consisting of four post bedsteads and furnitures, prime goose feather beds, and blankets; mahogany dining, Pembroke, card, anil other tables; bureaus, chtst of drawers, chairs, solas, large s'ze pier glasses, a barometer, and capital double- barrel gun, by Templeman; a quantity of culinary articles, casks, brewing utensils, Ac. Ac, Particulars will be expressed in catalogues, which may be had on Saturday preceding the sale, at Knight and Co.' s Cabinet and Upholstery Warehouse, High- street, Salisbury. [ 6334 FIR POLES AND FAGGOTS FOR SALE. TO be > OLL) by AUCTION, by Mr. RICKMAN, 011 the Premises, or. Monday, March 16, 1829, precisely at one o'clock,— Fifty LOADS of FIR POLES and several THOUSAND FAGGOTS. The above Poles and Faggots lay < n Chettle's Down, near the Down House, Blandford St. Mary, and will be put up in convenient Lots for the accommodation of Purchasers. PRIME HAY FOR SALE, AT MITCHELMERSH, NEAR ROMSEY, HANTS. W. friends and the public, that lie is directed 10 SELL by AUCTION, in the course of next week,— About Eighty Tons of Sanfoin, Clover, and Rye Grass Hay; particulars of which will be announced in the Salisbury Journal of next week. ROMSEY, March 7, 1829. [ 6371) OlTclTis Tie re by given. That JO I IN KERLEY, of WILTON, in the county of Wilts, Attorney at Law. has this day executed an Assignmei t of his Estate and Effects to William Seagrim. the elder, of Wilton aforesaid, gentleman, John Larkham, of Mere, in the said county of Wilts, attorney at law, and William Lawes, of the City of New Sarum, in the said county of Wilts, draper, for th ' general Bere'it of his Creditors, and such deed is lying at the office of Mr. Wm. Seagrim, jun. at Wilton aforesaid, where the Creditors are requested to apply to execute the same on or before the 25th day of this instant March, otherwise they will be excluded the benefit of the dividend thereon. Dated this shin dun of March, 1629. 163611 TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. STOLEN on Sunday eight, or early Mo day morning last, from a Stable at KNAP'S HIM. FARM, in the parish of Buckland Newton, in ilic county of Dorset,— A BROWN HACKNEY MARE, iibout six veirs old in good condition, with a rotq h coat ; about 14 hands 2 inches high, short cut tail, the hind legs white up to the fetterlock, and several girth and saddle marks. Whoever will give such information as will lead to the apprehension of the offender or offenders, shall, 011 com- mitment, ( or on restoration of the mare) receive one Half of the above Reward, and the other Half 011 his or their conviction, bv applying to Mr. John Sampson, Houghton Farm, near Blandford; or to Mr. William Sampson, at Knap's Hill Farm aforesaid. PRINTED ANI) PUBLISHED 111 W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office, Canals Salisbury