THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5614—— VOLUME CIX. ^ " MONDAY, MARCH 16,1829. PRICK SEVEN PENCE.{^ fer- Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. AUGSBURG, March 1. PRIVATE letters from Constantinople, received at Vienna by express, speak of the in- flexible resolution of the Sultan not to be dictated to, but to exert every effort to meet the dangers which threaten him. Nagib Effendi, Charge d'Affaires of the Pacha of Egypt, is gone to Alexandria with an order from the Sultan to the Viceroy of Egypt to equip as soon as pos- sible 40,000 men, and send them to join the Imperial army. Similar orders have been sent to Syria, Bagdad, and to all the Pachas. . Three thousand sailors have arrived from Egypt at Constantinople to reinforce the crews of the fleet, in the fitting out of which workmen are employed day and night, as it is to be ready to put to sea in the beginning of April. MONDAY. MARCH 9. The Duke of Cumberland left town on Satur- day on a visit to his Majesty at Windsor. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after- noon at the Foreign Office, Downing- street. Another Cabinet Council assembled to- day, at one o'clock, at the foreign Office. ' f ( ,,< The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland Arrived at Dublin Castle on Friday. They were received with the most lively enthusiasm. On the same day his Grace was sworn in Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The French papers of Friday conform the re- ported capitulation of Tournoul to the Russians, and the assembling of the forces of the latter on the Danube, to resume the siege of the fortresses on that river, and to clear both its banks of the Turks before they commence their operations against the Balkan. The Paris papers slate that, in hi* answer to the note presented by M. Jaubert, the Reis Effendi had not only expressed the wish of the Porte that the Allied Ambassadors should return to Constantinople, but had allowed three months, commencing on the 22d of Ja- nuary, to make up their minds to comply. The Augsburg; Gazette says that the latest letters received from St. Petersburg confirm that the levy of recruits ordered by the Imperial Ukase, dated before Varna, is carrying into execution with the greatest acti- vity, and is soon to be followed by another of two men Per 100. Since 1826, there have been levied altogether 10 per 100, which renders the effective force of the Rus- sian army more numerous than that of France in the time of its greatest splendour. In Poland they expect an interview of two powerful monarchs to take place at Cracow in the month of May. The Madrid Gazette of the 24th ult. contains the long expected decree for making Cadiz a free port. The Constitutionalists have now an imposing force at Terceira. Within the last month 700 Poituguese, Refugees have landed; and they have a large quantity of arms and ammunition. The French Minister of Commerce has or- dered a large quantity of silk ribands and other silk goods of British manufacture to be laid before a Committee, Who are to report on the quality and prices, with a view to ascertain the comparative rates of production in both Countries. The authorities at Gibraltar have ordered all foreigners, who have not been resident for the period of 15 years, to be expelled. The motive is not mentioned. Letters from Naples of the 10th ult. state, that Vesuvius is much agitated. Large volumes of tmoke, are seen and stones are thrown up to a height of 800 to 600 feet; but there is a very little lava. The cold in Rome during part of the last month was more intense than it has been known for a long period at the same season of the year. On the 12th ult. the thermometer ( Reaumur) fell to 4 degrees below zero; which was equal to the greatest cold in the depth of the winter of 1828. An address to his Majesty from the town of Basingstoke, praying that no further concessions might be granted to the Catholics, transmitted to Mr. Peel, was signed by about 480 freeholders and inhabitants. Peti- tions to the Lords and Commons, with the same prayer, presented by Lord Eldon and Sir Wm. Hceathcote, Bart, contained a still greater number of signatures. Last week addresses were forwarded from Plymouth to London, against granting the Catholics po- litical power, containing 5474 signatures. Many Protestant members of the Irish Bar have come forward to support the claims to their Catholic brethren, by means of a petition. The Anti- Cathholic petition from Bath, which was laid down in the Guildhall, received in 30 hours up- wards of 5800 signatures. The petition was forwarded to London on Wednesday afternoon; and, together with the Petition of the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Bath, was presented by Sir R. Inglis, in the Commons, on Friday night. In the House of Lords, on Tuesday, the Marquis of Lansdowne presented the petition from Bath in favour of the Roman Catholic Claims. The noble Marquis stated that the petition was signed by nine clergymen, 200 in- habitants, and by all the members of the Bath Literary Institution except two. The petition to the Commons Was presented by Mr. Brownlow on Friday night. The eastern wing of Somerset- house is now fixed upon as the intended site for King's College. The amount of donations and shares at present is 125,4331. Mr. Sergeant Wilde has lost his election for Newark. At the close the numbers were, for Mr. Sad- ler, 801; Sergeant Wilde, 587. The Earl of Eldon is now in his 79th year. The expenses of restoring York Minster, in- cluding organ, & c. are calculated by Mr. Smirke not to exceed ( 15,000/. Earl Harewood presided at a meeting of most distinguished families on Thursday, when Mr. Smirke's plans were highly approved of, and upwards of 9000/. subscribed. I It is intended to let the new race stand now building at Epsom, in summer and autumn, as a tavern, ! and to form gardens and pleasure- grounds for the at- traction and accommodation of visiters. Henry Bosanquct, Esq. nephew of Serjeant Bosanquet, shot himself on Friday last, in a fit of de- lirium, at his Chambers, in Lincoln's Inn. Sixteen head of deer, from the Duke of Norfolk's Park, at Michelgrove, and a flock of 60 South- down ewes, in lamb, last week passed through Chichester, on their way to be embarked for the new settlement on the Swan River. His Highness Gaetano Starrabba, Prince of Giardinelli, and eldest son of the Prince of Sicily, last week took the benefit of the Insolvent Act 1 CONVERTED JEWS.— A very good plan has been adopted in America, to provide employment and subsistence for those Jews whose conversion to Christianity would cause them to be deserted by their brethren, and left destitute. A portion of land has been bought for this purpose in the United States, and the means of carrying on agricultural operations and some of the mechanical arts have been provided. A young man of genteel address, named William Dart, a passed Midshipman, was last week committed to Portsmouth gaol, for trial at the next ses- sions, on several charges of swindling: on one occasion, having passed himself off as the first Lieutenant of the Proeris, on another, as Capt. Dart, of that ship, and on a third occasion, as a Medical Officer. Jane Jameson, convicted on Thursday at Newcastle- upon- Tyne Assize of murdering her mother, » as executed on Saturday morning; in a drunken fit, she forced a red- hot poker quite through the breast- bone of her mother to the right ventricle of the heart! Moses Jacobs, after repeated examinations, was fully committed on Saturday for trial, charged with wilfully setting his house on fire in Phoenix- street, Seven Dials:' this is the conflagration where a Mrs. Davis was burnt to death. Grain has fallen in Liverpool within the last ten days 15 per cent. An extensive failure has taken place there in the corn trade. BOROUGH, March 9.— Our Hop market re- mains without alteration since last week. Currency- New Sussex Pockets, 80s. to 8(! s.; Kent, 84s. to Has.; Mid. and East Kent, 100s. to 135s; bags 80s. to 120s. Extract from, a Meteorological Journal for Feb. 1829. 1 kept at the Royal Academy, Gosport. " This month has been generally calm and cloudy, with frequent light showers, yet mild for the season— Although it has rained more or less on fourteen days the amount that has fallen at the ground, is not an inch in depth. In consequence of the prevailing vapours and low haze, the amount of evaporation is unprecedentedly low; indeed, it is remarkable that the sun and moon have only appeared a few times during the last two months. The first three days of the month the weather was tine, and the nights frosty, since which the thermometer has only receded once to the freezing point, and for several nights it has not gone lower than - IB degrees. The mean tem- perature of the external air this month, is 2j degrees higher than the mean of February for the last thirteen years, yet from the absence of the sun's rays the surface of the ground has received but little heat, and the spring has therefore been retarded— a circumstance very gene- rally favourable to the blooming season," CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday March 9— We had a very moderate arrival of Wheat this morning from our own coast, nor has the arrival of foreign during the past week been by any means so large as of late; hence the trade, which was somewhat better on Friday last, is rather more so to- day, and real fine parcels met a ready sale at an advance of from Is. to 2s. per quarter, but without a similar improvement in the middling or se- condary descriptions. Malting Barley in full Is. per qr. dearer, and Beans and Peas of both sorts fully support last week's prices The O. at trade is rather brisker for good horse corn, which sells freely at a slight advance Return price of Grain* Essex Red Wheat, new, 50s to 56 « ; Fine 00s to ( 52s ; White, new, 58s to ( Us ; Fine 66s to 70s ; Superfine 70s to 72s; live 32s to 34s; Barley 27s to 30s; Fine 34s to 35s; Malt 50s to 58s; Fine 60s to 62s; Hog Peas 30s to 35s; Maple35s to 36s; White 30s to 36s; Boilers 40s to 42s; Small Beans 34s to 38s ; Tick Beans 27s to 29s; Harrow 33s to 35s; Feed Oats 12 » to 18s; Fine 22s to 24s; Poland ditto 14s to 20s; Fine 24s to 25s; Potatoe do. 27s to 28s; Fine 29s to 30s. Flour per sack: Fine 85s to 70s; Second 60,< to fi5s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, lid. SEEDS, March 9.— The Seed trade remains steady, with little doing, except in fine Red and White Clover, which is a good deal inquired after. 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, 60s to 85s; superfine, 100s-— Trefoil: New, 14s to 34s; old, fine, 40s Caraway: English, 44s to46s; coriander, 17s to 19s. SMITHFIELD, March 9 We have plenty of every thing at this day's market, except Calves, which are short in supply. The quantity of West Country Veal, however, in the dead markets, has caused a decline even here, of 6d. per stone, very choice sizeable Calves rea- lising no more than 5s. 6d. The trade throughout is heavy, and Beef and Mutton have also gone down. We have a tolerable supply of Grass Lamb ; and for sach as are small and good ( is. per stone is obtained. Pork with difficulty maintains 5s. 8d. Beef- 3s ( id to 4s ( id; Mutton 4s4d to 5s4d; Veal 4s 0d to 5j fid ; Pork 4 « to 5s 8d ; per stone of 8lbs. to sink the offal Head of Cattle this day: Beasts2574. Sheep 18,740. Calves 94. Pigs 120. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 56lbs. each, 19d to 20d per lb. ; Ditto, 60 to 66lbs. 22d to 23d; Dressing Hides 14. Jd to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 18d to20 » d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. l4Ad to 15Jd ; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 15. Jd to 18d; Ditto, 18dte20d; Calfskins, 36 to 401bs. I9d to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 24d to 30d ; Ditto, 70 to 80lbs. 22d to 24d ; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 22d ; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, 16d to 18dperlb.; Spanish ditto, 22( 1 to 26d. Haw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per St. 3s 0d to 3a 4d ; Middlings 2s 4d to 2s 8d ; Ordinary 2s 0d to - s - d ; Market Calf each 7s- Town Tallow 44s 0d per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 41s fid; White ditto 42s 6d; Soap ditto 39s ( id; Melting Stu( f 34s; Do. Rough — s; Graves20s; Good Dregs5s. CONOCK HUNT. THE Friends of the CONOCK HUNT will dine at the BEAR INN, DEVIZES, on Thurs- day, March 26th. Those who intend to be present, are requested to leave their names and take their tickets, at the bar of the Bear Inn, on or before Friday the 20th.— Tickets, 1l 1s. 0d., including every thing. Dinner on table precisely at five. [ 6388 THE HINDON TROOP will parade in A. Field- Day Order on WEDNESDAY and THURS- DAY the eighteenth and nineteenth, at Eleven o'clock, on Hindon Down. [ 6392 WILLIAM WYNDHAM, Jun. Captain. NOTICE is hereby given, That THOMAS BARTON BOWEN, Esquire, or one other of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, will, on the 27th day of March instant, at the hour of ten in the forenoon precisely, attend at the Court House, at SALISBURY, in the county of Wills, and hold a COURT for the RELIEF of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, pursuant to the Statute. [ WILTS AND~ BERKS CANAL. NOTICE is hereby given,— That a QUARTERLY MEETING of the Committee of Management of the Affairs and Business of the Company of Proprietors of the Wilts and Berks Canal Navigation, will be held at the Godsard Arms Inn, at SWINDON, in the county of Wilts, on Tuesday the 31st day of March instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when an Ad- journment of tile Meeting is intended to Tuesday the 14th day of April next, then to be held at the same place, for the despatch of business. WILLIAM CROWDY, Principal Clerk. HIGHWORTH, March 11th, 1829. [ 6416 MARLBOROUGH. THE Public are respectfully informed, that the SALE of the HOUSE and Premises at MARLBOROUGH, Wilts, advertised for Sale by Mr. WESTALL, on Thursday the 2d of April next, is POST- PONED till Thursday, the 7th day of MAY next. Dated March 9th, 1829. 1638( 1 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. 16330 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 paid) to Messrs. Crowdy, solicitors, Swindon, [ 6362 WANTED,— A respectable and an in- telligent YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to a GROCER and TALLOW CHANDLER. AS he 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 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 WANTED, — A respectable middle- aged Woman as HOUSEKEEPER to a single Gentleman ; and as great confidence will be placed in her she must bring an unexceptionable character. Apply to F. K. Post- office, Shaftesbury. [ 6312 WANTS a Situation as LADY'S MAID, or UPPER SERVANT A young WOMAN, of respectable connexions, is anxious to obtain a Situation in either of the above capacities. She is fully acquainted with Dress- Making and getting up of fine Linen. She is most anxious for a comfortable situation more than emolument, and can give the most respectable reference as to character and abilities. Letters addressed to A. B , Post- office, Sherborne, Dorset, will be immediately attended to. [ 6391 WANTED, in a small Family in the Country,— A good COOK, who can make Bread and Manage a Dairy; also 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. 16303 WANTED, in a Clergyman's Family in the country,— A steady active WOMAN, as HOUSEMAID. She must have lived in a gentleman's family, and thoroughly understand her business, and not under 24 years of age. [ 6390 Unexceptionable character required. WANTED,— A HOUSEMAID; she v v must be a member of the Church of England, and about 28 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. WANTS a Situation as WORKING BAILIFF,— A middle- aged MAN. He under- stands the drill system in all its branches, and sheep, and making and thatching of ricks. His Wife would like to have the management of a dairy and poultry.— He can have a good character from his last place. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. John King, Britford, near Salisbury, Wilts. [ 6385 WANTED immediately,— A steady active MAN as WORKING BAILIFF, who understands the nature of taking up Tithes in kind, and his Wife the perfect management of a Dairy. An un- exceptionable character will be required. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Joseph Page, Esq. 2, Harington Place, Bath. [ 6397 To the Nobility, Gentry. Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of WILTS., MY LORD AND GENTLEMEN, THE much lamented death of my Father, having eccnsioned a vacancy in the office of one of the CORONIRS of this County, I beg leave to offer myself to your notice, as a Candidate for that responsible situation, assuring you, that should 1 be so fortunate as to obtain the object of my anxiety, it shall be my en- deavour to discharge its important duties with that atten- tion, which has secured to my Forefathers, for a long course of years, the honour of your patronage. Without presuming to question the qualifications of any other Profession, allow me 10 observe, in favour of my own, that many adjoining Counties, concurring with the opinion of the Legislature, have considered it most eligible.— I am, my Lords and Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, WM B. WHITMARSH, Solicitor. Wilton, Jan. l0th 1629. [ 5673 To the FREEHOLDERS of the County of WILTS. GENTLE MEN, THE Office of CORONER for this . County having bec » mc vacant by the death of Mr. WHITMARSH, I am induced to offer myself to your notice as a CANDIDATE to till that important Station, and beg most respectfully to solicit your VOTES and INTERESTS in my favor. Should I have the honour to be elected, it shall be my constant endeavour to discharge the duties of the office with credit to myself and satisfaction to the county at large. [ 5646 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 offer myself a CANDIDATE for that important Office, and respectfully solicit the favour of your Votes and Interests in my be- half. Should I succeed, I pledge myself to execute its duties conscientiously, and I trust with satisfaction to the county. I have the greater confidence in your support, from the fact, that I am the only Candidate for the Office who is of the Medical Profession. Leaving you to de- termine whether the important duties of the Coroner can be so effectually executed without a medical qualification, I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient and humble servant, HENRY L. TOVEY, Surgeon. Maddington, Wilts, Jan. 19, 1829. [ 5780 SALISBURY, March 14, 1829. WM. CRUMLY returns his sincere Thanks to his friends and the Public in general, for the liberal encouragement he has experienced during his residence at the TAP in ENDLESS STREET, and respectfully begs leave to recommend to their notice T. CHAMBERLAIN, as his Successor. [ 6412 TCHAMBERLAIN, Endless- Street • Tap, Retailer of Spirits and Home- brewed Beer, respectfully togs leave to inform the inhabitants of SALISBURY and its vicinity, that he has taken to the above Business, and humbly solicits their kind patronage and support, which will ever be his constant study to merit, by strict attention to business, and offering none but the most genuine articles N. B— Families supplied with Spirits and Home- brewed Beer, of superior quality. [ 6413 THOMAS CLARKE, STATUARY, MASON, & C. respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of BLANDFCRD, and its neigh- bourhood, that he has succeeded to the BUSINESS of the late Mr. J. S. HISCOCK in the above lines ; and feels confident, from the long experience he has had both in London and various parts of the Country, that he shall give satisfaction to those who may favor him with their patronage and support. Marble Chimney Pieces constantly for Sale, on the most reasonable terms. [ ( 1419 JOHN HILLIARD, of the Royal Oak Inn, LOWER CLATFORD, Hants, having recently considerably enlarged and improved the Wharf at Lower Clatford, so as to render the same a most convenient landing and store for Coal or other Goods, brought by the Andover and Redbridge Canal, begs to inform the Gentry, Merchants, and the public in general, that any description of goods may be landed at his Wharf and stored there, and as he has determined to keep the charges for Wharfage, & c. as low as possible, he hopes to be favored with a portion of the public support. J. H. has just received a supply of best NEWCASTLE COALS, which, from the eligible arrangement of his Coal Stores, he can now sell by the same measure as they were actually discharged from the ship. [ 6396 N. B. Coals, Culm, and Malt sold wholesale & retial. 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,) 7d. per bushel. Those Works are one mile nearer this city than any otherWorks of the same description.— BATH, Feb. 1829. [ 6297 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 5th, 1829. 16314 BUSINESS TO BE DISPOSED OF. BRIDPORT, DORSET. A GOOD well- established DRAPERY 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 sty[ e, 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. 16249 A Daughter in a pleasant Village in one of the Western Counties, wishes to receive one or two Ladies as inmates. The House is large and cheerful, and London Coaches pass the village daily. Young Ladies who have lost their parents would find this a peculiarly desirable home The use of a good Library and Piano- forte, & c. For particulars, address to A. B., Mr. Jones, book- seller, Salisbury ( post- paid.)— The most respectable refer- ences( , will be given and required. [ 6411 GOVERNESS. ALADY fully competent, and accustomed to instruct Children, wishes for an engagement in a Family: in addition to the usual branches of Educa- tion, she teaches Music, French, and Geography, with the Use of the Globes. Most satisfactory references will be given. Salary not considered an object. 16398 Apply by letter ( post- paid) to S. Y. D., Darton and Harvey's, booksellers, Gracechurch- street, London. To Journeymen Cabinet- Makers and Upholsterers. WANTED immediately,— A GOOD WORKMAN in the above branches, who will receive constant employ by applying ( if by letter, post- paid) to M. Harard, cabinet- maker ana upholsterer, Dorchester, Dorset. ( 6394 WANTED,— A good plain COOK, who can come well recommended from her last place. She will also be required to undertake the manage- ment of a small Dairy. Enquire of Mr. Snook, Ham- ham ' Bridge, Salisbury. | 6415 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 FOR SALE,— Twenty good OAK FIELD GATES; also some good seasoned two- inch Oak Barn's Floor Plank. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to J. Waldron, Brook, New Forest. [ 6403 PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause, Heasman against Bigg, the Creditors of JOHN BIGG, late of Arnewood, near Lymington, in the county of Hants, Gentleman, who died in the month of August, 1821, are, by their solicitors, on or before the II til day of April next, to come in and prove their debts before James Trower, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery- lane, London, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. HILLIER & LEWIS, Plaintiffs' Agents. 6, Raymond Buildings, " th March, 1829. [ 6400 This day is published, in 3 vols, foolscap, price 16s. 6d. in extra boards, AHISTORY of the REVOLUTIONS in EUROPE, from the Subversion of the Roman Empire in the West, to the Abdication of Buonaparte. From the French of C. W. Koch. By Andrew Crichton. London : Hurst, Chance, & Co. 65, St. Paul's Churh- yard ; and Constable and Co. Edinburgh. [ 6404 In one thick volume 8uo, price 7s. 6d. REFLECTIONS ON the PRESENT STATE of BRITISH INDIA. Dedicated to Woolryche Whitmore, Esq. M P. " We strongly recommend this excellent Work, as one of the best that has been published on India for a very long period."— Oriental Herald. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co. 65, St. Paul's Church- yard. [ 6406 CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. This day ix published, in two vols, price 7s., or on fine paper, price 10*. forming vols. 36 &- 3.7 of the above, APEDESTRIAN JOURNEY through RUSSIA and SIBERIAN TARTARY to the FRON- TIERS of CHINA. The Frozen Sea, and Kamtchatka. By Capt. JOHN DUNDAS COCHRANE, R. N. LONDON : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- Yard; and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. This day is published, in 4 Vols. Foolscap, price 21s extra Boards, lettered, ACOMPLETE HISTORY of the . REBELLIONS in SCOTLAND, under the Marquis of Montrose and others, from 1638 to 1660; and under the Pretender in 1745 and 1Z46. By ROBERT CHAMBERS, Author of " Traditions of Edinburgh," & c. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co.; and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. [ 6409 NOVELS & TALES OF THE AU- THOR OF WAVERLEY. A few Copies of this work may still be had at the reduced price of 5/. 15s. 6d. ( published at 8l. 15s. V ) in extra boards. Complete in 25 vols. 18mo. beautiful printed, and em- bellished with 50 plates and vignettes, engraved by Charles Heath, from designs by Leslie, Cooper, Howard, Stothard, & c. Contents : Waverley— Guy Mannering— Antiquary— Rob Roy— Tales of my Landlord, 1st, 2d, and 3d, series— Ivanhoe— The Monastery— The Abbot — Kenilworth— Pirate— Fortunes of Nigel— Peveril of the Peak and Quentin Durward. A few copies of the Historical Romances, and Novels and Romances may be had separately, to complete sets of the first 12 Volumes. London : Hurst, Chance & Co. 65, St. Paul's Church Yard; and to be had of all Booksellers in town and country. [ 6407 This day is published, price 21. 10s. in cloth boards, illustrated with 100 Engravings of curious, rare, and interesting subjects, LOND1NIANA; or ANECDOTES, TRACTS, and MEMORIALS of the STREETS, BUILDINGS, and PERSONAGES connected with the HISTORY of LONDON in all ages. By E. W. BRAYLEY, Esq. This work, like St. Foix's on Paris, will prove to the Literary World as amusing and instructing in the En- glish Language as St. Foix's is in the French Language ; and it may be added, that its contents are not compiled from other books, but chiefly from original documents in the British Museum, the Guildhall Library, & c. & c. London : Printed for Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- Yard ; of whom may be had, just pub- lished, the OPERATIVE CHEMIST, price 31s. 6d. By Samuel F. Gray, Esq. Author of the Supplement to the London Pharmacopaeia, Ac. [ 6410 Just published, in 3 vols., post 8i/ o., price 1/. 10s., with a full- length Portrait of the Author, engraved by Holl, after a Drawing by Wageman, MEMOIRS of the EXTRAORDINARY MILITARY CAREER of JOHN SHIPP, late a Lieutenant in his Majesty's 87th Regiment of Royal Fusileers. " There have been few Memoirs so curious and amu- sing as these."— Asiatic Journal. " Mr. Shipp has related his own adventures with ex- cellent skill."— Monthly Review. " All the world will read the Life of John Shipp with pleasure."— Spectator. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- yard. [ 6408 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 ana patronage of Schoolmasters and Tutors in general. It may also be a desirable manual for private reference among the commercial classes."— Literary Gaz. Dec. 27. London: printed for Poole & Edwards ( late Seatcherd and Letterman), 12, Ave Maria- lane. 16295 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 on 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. | 630l PILES, FISTULA, & c.- PRICE 10s. APRACTICAL ESSAY upon STRIC- TURE of the RECTUM, illustrated by Cases, showing the connexion of that Disease with Irritation of the Lungs, Affections of the Uterus and of the Bladder ; with Piles, Fistula in Ann, and various Constitutional Affections. By FREDERICK SALMON, 12, Old Broad- street, London, one of the Surgeons to the General Dispensary. The second Edition, revised, corrected, and materially enlarged. " We had occasion to notice the First Edition of this Book, and to speak of it in terms of commendation. To the volume before us several valuable cases are added, which to the unprejudiced mind must prove the extensive connection of this complaint with many other diseases hitherto treated as primary affections, more particularly with Consumption, Fistula, & c. The work bears indis- putable marks of its being written by a man practically acquainted with his subject, and able to write well upon it. We recommend it to the attention of the profession, and still more to that large proportion of the community who suffer m body and mind from this distressing com- plaint'— Examiner. [ 6138 Published by G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria Lane; Callow and Wilson, Princes- street; Brodie and Dow- ding, Salisbury; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin ; Upham, Bath; Barry and Son, Bristol; and may be procured from any bookseller. NETHERAVON, COUNTY OF WILTS. TO be LET by TENDER, for one year,— A CORN and GRIST WATER MILL. All running Works to be kept in repair by the occupier, and the landlord to find Materials for the same. All Taxes and Rates, except Land Tax, to be paid by the occupier— Also, a HOUSE and GARDEN to be Let with the same. No one need apply except a person of good character, ( if by letter, post- paid,) to Mr. Jas. Stagg, at the sign of the Chequers, Netheravon. [ 6382 ' HAMPSHIRE. TO be LET, at Michaelmas next, by the year, or on lease for 7 or 14 years,— Two com- pact FARMS, in good condition, with good Houses and Homesteads, within 3 miles of ALRESFORD ; one con- taining 449 acres, subject to Tithes, and the other com- prising 420 acres, nearly Tithe- free. Apply ( post- paid) to Air. Charles Gearing, Kilmiston, near Alresford. [ 6384 TO INNKEEPERS. TO be LET, by TENDER, from the 1st 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 tile advantage of one of the best Markets in the county. The 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 25th of March next. GREAT W1SIIFORD, WILTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the premises, by NORTON and Co., on Thursday March 19, 1829, and following dav,— The HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, Brewing Utensils, & c & c. of Mr. Newman, quitting his residence: consisting of four- post bedsteads and furnitures, prime goose feather beds, and blankets; mahogany dining, Pembroke, card, and oilier tables; bureaus, chest of drawers, chairs, sofas, large size pier glasses, a barometer, and capital double- barrel gun, by Templeman; a quantity of culinary articles, casks, brewing utensils, & c. & c. Particulars are expressed in catalogues, which may be had at Knight and Co.' s Cabinet and Upholstery Ware- house, High- street, Salisbury. '[ 6334 CANAL, SALISBURY. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the premises, on Monday March 16th, 1829,— 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. tuns, 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 ether effects, & c. [ 6306 WM. KEYNES, Auctioneer. Sale to begin at eleven o'clock. FRYERN COURT MANOR HOUSE, NEAR FORDINGBRIDGE, HANTS. heat and valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TO Be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. F~ KEYNES, on the Premises, on Wednesday March 25, and following day,— All the HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, Ac. of FRYERN COURT HOUSE: com- prising handsome 4. post and lent bedsteads, neat carved mahogany- pillars, with chintz and dimity furniture • prime bordered goose feather beds, mill puff and straw mattresses, counterpanes, quilts, and blankets; drawing- room chairs, with sofa, and handsome window- curtains. & c. en suite ; rose- wood, sofa, and card tables. In the dining- room is a handsome set of morine drapery window- curtains, a superior set of mahogany dinner- tables on claws, capital mahogany sideboard, mahogany chairs, handsome chimney.- glass, & c.; good Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster carpets and hearth rugs; mahogany and painted wardrobes, mahogany chest drawers, ditto bureau and bookcase, bed- steps, night convenience, dressing- tables, Wash- stands, anil bidets; painted and stained chairs, ditto chest drawers, wash- stands and dressing- tables; pier, box, and swing dressing- glasses; handsome mirror, polished steel fenders and fire irons, blue dinner service, tea ditto, capital 8- day clock, ser- vants bedsteads, beds and bedding ; all the copper culi- nary articles, and other kitchen requisites; capital mangle, washing and brewing utensils, comprising cop- pers, mash tub, under- back, cooless, pumps, & c.; six excellent hogshead casks, quantity of pewter, together with numerous other effects, & c. & c. [ 6383 May be viewed the day preceding the Sale, when cata- logues may be had at the White Hart, Ringwood; Star, Fordingbridge; the place of sale; and at the Auc- tioneer s cabinet and upholstery warehouse, St. John's- street, Salisbury The Sale will begin each morning at eleven o'clock - The Lots being very numerous, the Auctioneer respectfully requests an early attendance. FOVANT, WILTS, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. ,, , SALMON, on the premises, on Friday the 20th of March, 1829,- The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects, the property of Mr. Croome, quitting his residence The furniture consists of four- post, tent and other bedsteads, with their furnitures ; goose- feather beds and bedding, hair and flock mattresses, mahogany and other chests of drawers, dressing tables, pier and swing glasses, wash stands, mahogany and oak dining tables, stained and other chairs, fenders and lire irons, glass and china, large quantity of pewter, books, & c. with a regular assortment of kitchen requisites. Catalogues to be had in due time at the Auctioneer's, on the Canal, Sarum. At the same time will be sold, two good COWS, well seasoned in calf. On account of the number of lots, the sale will com- mence precisely at eleven o'clock. CASTLE- STREET, SALISBURY. GENTEEL RESIDENCE. TO be LET, either Furnished or Unfur- nished, for a term of 7 or 14 years, from Lady- day next,— That desirable DWELLING- HOUSE, & c now in the occupation of the Rev. Mr. Huntley; com- prising an entrance hall, four silting 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. | my BEMERTON7NEAR 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. 311. 18 P. of Arable Land, - 11 A. 3 R. 16 P. of Meadow and Pasture, and 2 It. 2 P. of Willow Beds, making in the whole 225 A. 0 R. 36P. 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, 47, Lincoln's- inn- fields. London, on or before the 2Cth instant ; if by letter, post- paid— 1*< March, 1829. [ 6253 SHAFTESBURY DORSET. TO be LET, ready FURNISHED, in a commanding situation in High- street,— A commo- dious PARLOR and BED ROOM, with the occasional use of the Kitchen and the attendance of three Servants, Address ( post paid) X. X. at the Printers. | 6393 ELING; NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. TO LET,— Two COTTAGES, with good Gardens, Chaise Houses, Stables, and Land adjoining. Rent and taxes low. [ 6165 For particulars apply to J. Buckingham, Eling. 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 be LET,— A small compact FARM, with some Great Tithes attached, to be entered 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 WEST HILL HOUSE, WINCANTON. TO be LET,— This desirable Freehold, modern- built, genteel RESIDENCE, command- ing a complete view of the beautiful Vale of Blackmoor, situated on a Lawn, with ornamental Shrubberies The House consists of a dining room, drawing loom, 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 bear- ing, an Orchard in which is erected a convenient cow stall, and two Closes of Land ; the whole comprising about 12 acres; with a good supply of water, and a cold Bath. [ 6205 The House stands a pleasant distance from the town, where there is a good market, and through which coaches to and from London, Hath, Weymouth, and Taunton, pass daily— A Pew in the Church belongs to the House. For terms and further particulars, apply to Mr. Shaw, Abbey Church- yard, Bath, or Mi. Ring, solicitor, Win- canton, who will direct a person to shew the premises. All letters sent to be free of postage. 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 Cliffs, Isle of Purbeck, & c The renter to take the Furniture, Fixtures, & c. at a valuation. [ 6341 For viewing the premises, and for further particulars, application to be made to Mr. J. Henning, attorney. ~ 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, other 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 WOODBINE VILLA, HILL, ONE MILE FROM SOUTHAMPTON To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. 1Q MECEY in the Premises, on Thursday, March 19,1829 and following day eleven 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 ; capitall goose feathsr beds 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 case, 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 Herse, Romsey ; on the pre- mises, and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. [ 6355 SAINT MARY'S, SOUTHAMPTON. Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY for Investment. TO be , BENWELL at the Star Inn, SOUTHAMPTON, on Tuesday two Lots- All that VALUABLE PREMISES, late the Property and Residence of John Robbins, Esq. deceased, situate at St. Mary's. Lot I. The substantial well- built FREEHOLD DWEL- LING HOUSE, consisting of entrance hall, capital stair case, 3 lofty sitting rooms, six good bed rooms, servants' apartments, kitchen, cellars, convenient offices, together with an excellent garden. ' Lot 2— A well Brick- built double COACH- HOUSE and THREE- STALL STABLE with Lofts over, and a good Yard behind the same; situate at St. Mary's. for further particular and to view the premises, apply to the Auctioneer; if by » et; er, post- paid. [ 6099 Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, at ROLESTONE FARM, near FAWLEY, Hants. TO be SOLD by AUCTION by Wm. ETHERIDGE, on Wednesday, 18th of March, 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 nek scaffold, ladders, lead pump and pipe, a quantity of old iron, and useful Husbandry Implements. | 6357 DUDMORE, NEAR CHRISTCHURCH, HANTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, at the King's Arms Hotel, in Christchurch, on Monday the sixth day of April next, at three o'clock in, the after- noon ( unless previously disposed of by private Contract) — Several Pieces of very improvable MEADOWLAND' containing together by estimation thirty acres, situate at Dudmore, in the occupation of Mr, Charles Hart, tenant at will. About eight acres are held by lease for a term of 999 years, granted in the year 1685, the remainder freehold of inheritance For further particulars apply ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Baldwin, solicitor, Ring- wood, Hants— RINGWOOD, 27th Feb. 1829. [ 6250 UPPER HYDE, five Miles from War eh m, and two Miles from Bere Regis, Dorset. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by L. 17th of March, STOCK of 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, 6 yearlings, 1 capital Devon bull, 2 useful cart horses, 1 excellent pony, 70 wethers 50 ewes ami 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 are 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. [ 6310 Dinner on table at 12, and on account of the number of lots, the sale will commence punctually at 1 o'clock. DORSET. PRIME NAVY AND OTHER TIMBER TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, at the Red Lion Inn, In WINPRITH on Wednesday the 18th day of March next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then produced,— 1149 remarkaly tine OAK, 413 ASH, and 22 ELM TIMBER TREES, with their TODS, Lop", and Bark, now standing on Bovington Farin, near Wool- bridge, and on Waddock Farm, in the parish of Aft- 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 fi miles, & from Weymoutn 12 miles. Printed particulars, describing the hits, 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 clays before the sa'e, by applying to Mr. Aitken, at Moreton. | 6158 LIFE INTEREST of a GENTLEMAN in a DAIRY FARM in SOMERSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FORREST, on Thursday, March 26, at 12 o'clock, at Garraway's Coffee House, ' Change Alley, Cornhill, London,— The FREEHOLD 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 from Bruton, 6 from Shepton Mallet and Castle Cary, and 9 from Frome, now in the occupation of Mr. Richard White, on lease from year to year, at a nett rent of One Hundred and Forty Pounds per Annum, clear of all taxes. To he 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. 16232 SOMERSETSHIRE. Contiguous to Castle- Cary— Valuable Pasture Ground. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JOHN GOULD, ( by order of the Devisees in Fee in trust for Sale of the late Mr. John Russ Grant, de- ceased) at the George Inn, Castle Cary, on Thursday the 26th March instant, at five o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions to be then produced,— All that valuable CLOSE of rich PASTURE LAND, called 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 in the occupation of Mr. Stephen Francis, who is under an engagement to quit at Lady- day next. For a view of the premises, application may 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. 16343 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, Match 20, at 12, AVery desirable and compact PRO- PERTY, called FROGMORE, in the parish of Yately, on 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, chiefly oak, 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 tile stag hounds. May be viewed by cards only, which with particulars may be had of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad- street, Royal Exchange. Particulars also of Mr. Arlett, solicitor, Ware; at the Swan, Blackwater; the Bush, Farnham : Crown, Basingstoke; While Hart, Hartfordbridge and Bagshot; and at the Mart, London. [ 6363 EVER anxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a pink colour covers the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in while letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground ; the address, 97, High Holborn is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. 15283 97, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bottes at 6d. 1s. and I.!, fir,', each.— Paste in Pots at 6d. and Is. each. THE' SALISBURY AND WlNCHlSTER JOURNA. Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, MARCH 10. Members returned to serve in Parliament: Newark- npon Trent. MICHAEL Thomas Sadler, Esq ill theI room of Lieu tenant- General Sir William Henry Clinton, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Borough of Truro John Scott, Esq. cosWK » nlv caHed Lord Viscount Encombe, in the room of Lord Fitzroy James Henry Somerset, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds; Nathaniel William Peach, Esq. in the room of William Edward Tomline, who has accepted ( he office of Steward of the Manor of East Hendred. Borough of Corfe Castle— Philip John Miles, of Leigh- court, in the county of' Somerset, Esq. in the room of Nathaniel William Peach, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Sir Charles Henry Rich, Beenham., Berkshire, dealer BANKRUPTS. Thomas Gill, Winchester- Wharf, flour- factor Daniel Eckenston, Billiter street, London, merchant William Downing, Ripon, money- Scrivener Charles Rhodes, New Goole, Yorkshire, linen- draper James Ormr. d, St. Helen's, Lancashire, linen- draper James Sadler, Liverpool, victualler Hugh Greaves, Manchester, merchant Alexander Frankland, , Nottingham, lace dealer Thomas Simmonds, John Simmonds, ami William Simmonds, Llanyn ynech, Shropsh re, road- contractors Robert Pearson, Liverpool, flour factor William Payton Summerfield ana William Loyd Summerfield, Liverpool, merchants John Barnes Branker. Liverpool, broker" Edwin Graham Slee, Ma k- lane, London, floor- factor HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, March fl— Their Lordships were engaged the whole of this evening ill receiving petitions on the sivb. jeet of the Catholic claims. Earl Grey presented one in their favour from the sergeants and barristers of law in England, with 327 signatures, Numerous petitions against the claims wen- presented by Earl Eldon and the Duke of Newcastle— Ad); TUESDAY, March 10 Numerous petitions were presented on the subject of the Catholic claims ; among them was one by the Bishop' . of Norwich, in favour of the claims, signed by a considerable number of highly respectable clergymen resident in ilie diocese of Norwich. He also presented another petition from a numerous and respectable body of Unitarians in the town of Lynn, Norfolk, praying for the repeal of all disabilities on account of religious distinctions. The Earl of Winchilsea rose to bring forward his pro- mised motion respecting the Catholic clergy. The noble Earl observed that the provisions of the Bill for the re- moval of the disabilities affecting the Roman Catholics were now before t're Country, a Bill which the noble Duke at. the head of his Majesty's Government stated that, when known, would give satisfaction to the great body of Protestants. It was not his intention at present to enter into any discussion on this bill; but he felt con- fident, that when the proper opportunity was afforded him, lie should be able clearly to prove, to the satisfac- tion of the nation, that a statement so fallacious in all its bearings never before fell from the mouth of any statesman. The noble Earl stated that it was his firm and heartfelt conviction, that if their Lordships were to retrace the pages of the history of this. country, even in the most deSr potic times, they would find that the conduct which'the . . noble Duke at the head ofhis Majesty's Government' had j thought proper to pursue on a question which all admitted. 1 was to cfiecl a change in the Constitution of the country, ! was more arbitrary and more dictatorial than any act of j any former Minister. ( Hear.) A noble Earl ( Grey) had asked him what opinion he entertained with respect to Parliamentary Reform ?— what he would do if the pre- sent Administration were dissolved ? and how he would form a new one? With respect to Parliamentary Re* form, whatever doubts he might once have entertained upon that question, he confessed that late events had completely removed them ; and lie now told that noble Earl, that whenever he brought forward a measure for Parliamentary Reform, he should have his most cordial and hearty support. With respect to the second ques- tion, it implied a doubt whether, if the present Adminis- tration were to retire, a new one could be fonned of per- sons who would advocate the principles which he and others, in unison with the great body of the nation, advocated. It must be thought, that the party to which he had the honour to belong had fallen low indeed in character, in honesty, and m talent, if it were supposed that the places of the present Administration could not be supplied. He saw no difficulty in meeting with persons who had suffi- cient acquirements to conduct the business of the State, without striking, as these measures did strike, at the fun- damental articles of the Union of the United Kingdom. If an appeal were made to the people, such a return to Parliament would be made as would show that there were men who would persevere, in spite cf intimidation, in performing their duty to their God, to their King, and to their country ; and if such an Administration as that which he had described were to be formed, they would neither be afraid to appeal to the people, nor to take such measures as would controul spiritual despotism in Ireland, and restore to it religious liberty, upon which, and upon which alone, civil liberty must depend. ( Hear, hear.) He moved " that an address be presented to his Ma- jesty, requesting that he would be pleased to order, that there be laid oil the table an account of the nnmber of all the Roman Catholic Clergy in Great Britain and Ireland, distinguishing parochial Clergy, titular Bishops, &. C.; also an account of the number of all religious houses and seminaries under control of Jesuits and other orders." The Duke of Wellington— 1 feel no inclination, my Lords, to make any objection to the production of any document that may serve to elucidate tile points to which the noble Earl has called your Lordships* attention ; but 1 must observe, that his Majesty's Government has not the means of giving full and accurate information on the subject. In Ireland there is no authentic source from which the Government can make up a return of Roman Catholic Clergymen of any description; and it is posi- tively certain that we cannot make any returns sucti as the noble Lord has moved for : yet every thing that can be done to assist him, I can most positively assure your Lordships, shall be done. The noble Lord says my statement was a fallacious statement. My Lords, I will support that statement against the noble Lord, or against the statement of any other noble Lord, whenever those Bills shall come under the consideration of this House. The noble Lord has been pleased 10 say that I have coil, ducted myself in an arbitrary manner on this occasion. My Lords, I believe I havedonc my duty as his Majesty's servant, in concert with my noble colleagues. Having conceived it for the interests of this country that this question should be considered and decided upon in this Session of Parliament, I advised his Majesty to state what was stated in his Speech on the first day of the Ses- sion. I afterwards, in conjunction with my noble col- leagues, and mv Right Hon. Friends in the other House, advised his Majesty to have those Bills submitted to Par- liament, with his Majesty's sanction and with his Ma- jesty's support—( Hear)— and with his Majesty's firm ami cordial support I have brought these measures forward. Iri doing so, I have done that which became me as a Minister of this country ( Hear)— and my colleagues, in joining me, have likewise done that which became them in their duty as the Ministers of this country. I- did not go into a Committee, with a view to bring forward these measures : no— I come forward with them upon my own responsibility ; and these measures, in my opinion, will tend to the benefit, to the happiness, and to the tranquil- lity of the country. ( Cheers ) The noble Lord, follow- ing the example of a noble Duke, lias said that I am gijlng to introduce Popery and arbitrary power into this country— I deny the fact. ( Cheering.) I say, let the mea- sures be viewed on their own grounds. I say that the religion of this country will not he changed one iota, but, on the contrary, that the measures of that Act will par- ticularly tend to strengthen the Protestant Constitution, am! to remedy some of the very defects which the Noble Lord himself has pointed out in the course of the speech which he has made to the House. ( Cheers.) It is not necessary that I should follow him into the last part of what lie has been pier, red to state respecting a new Administration ; but I can tell him, my intention is to persevere in the measures to which I am already a party, not entertaining even the slightest doubt that by such per- severance, and with your Lordships' support, I shall be able to carry them to a final and happy issue. ( The noble Duke sat down admidst tremendous cheers from all parts of the House ) The motion was then put and carried.— A number of other petitions were presented— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, March 9— A vast number of petitions wee presented for and against the Catholic claims. Sir J. Aslley presented a petition signed by upwards of ft,( MM! persons in his county, ( Wilts,) praying the House to maintain the Protestant Constitution entire and inviolate. Mr. Benelt expressed his cordial approbation of the course taken by his Majesty's Ministers, which he was convinced, was the best calculated, not only to uphold the Protestant establishment, but also to give peace and tranquillity to the kingdom at large. The report of the Committee on the Catholic claims being brought up, a Bill was directed to fee brought in in conformity therewith. The other orders of the day were then disposed of.— . Adjourned. TUESDAY, March 10— A great number of petitions were presented for and against the Catholic claims, the majority being against the claims. Mr. Peel brought in the bill for the " relief of his Ma- jesty's Roman Catholic subjects from the civil disabilities under which they at present labour." It was read a first time without discussion. Mr. Peel then brought in a bill to amend the Franchise in Ireland, which was also read a first time.— Both Bills were ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday next. The report on the Mutiny Bill being brought up, the Bill was ordered to be read a third a third time to- mor- row— The Exchequer Bills' Bill waa read a third time and pi^ eU Adjourned. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. The Gazette de France of Monday states that an express had arrived at Paris from Rome, bringing word that an insurrection of the Carbonari had broken out in that city, and that tile object of the people was to make themselves masters of the election of the Pope The insurrection was however suppressed. ODESSA, Feb. 10.— Our port continues com- pletely fast with ice ; but to- day the weather is milder, and the wind turning to the south. Nothing is heard of the English shipping. The Consitutionnel, under the head " News from Brazil," states, " notwithstanding all the intrigues of England and Austria, the usurpation of Don Miguel, recognized by all our Absolutists, all our Villelists, and all our Jesuits, will not be sanctioned by his brother. Don Pedro has come to a formal resolution to maintain by force the rights of his daughter Donna Maria de Gloria." Accounts from Constantinople state that Redschid Pacha had been appointed Grand Vizier. The Duke of Wellington is said to have ex- pressed his determination to carry the Catholic Relief Bill through Parliament before Easter. It is not generally known that the Duke of Cumberland came to England on private and urgent busi- ness. It had nothing to do with the Catholic Question ; but strange disclosures oil the subject are expected. Next to the Duke of Clarence, the daughter of the Duke of Kent is Heir to the Throne ; and should fate so ordain it, she may be Queen of England. A funeral service for the late Pope Leo XII. was celebrated yesterday in the chapel of the Portuguese Embassy, South Audley- street. The young Queen of Portugal attended the service, and evinced a devotion extraordinary and edifying for her years. The ceremony was attended by a great number of the Portuguese resi- dent iu London, and by other persons of the Roman Catholic communion. Intelligence has been received at Lisbon that the Portuguese colony of Angola, on the western coast of Africa, has proclaimed Don Miguel as King on the 2flth of October last. On Saturday a meeting was held at the Thatched House Tavern, of Irish Roman Catholics, wlien the subject of the elective franchise ' canie under under discussion. Mr. O'Connell moved a petition to Parliament, that that part of the measure should not pass into a law : and he Intimated that he had iiddressed a letter to the people of Ireland upon the subject, in which he protested against the measure, advised petitions, disclaimed all factious opposition, but counselled a tem- perate, conciliatory, and constitutional resistance. Mr. Hunt has published n letter to Mr. O'Connell, wherein he taunts that gentleman with re- maining idle while the bill for disfranchising the 40s. freeholders of Ireland is passing through Parliament: he reminds Mr. O'Connell of his having very lately said at the Freemasons' Tavern, that " if it were attempted to abolish the 40s. freeholders, within a fortnight after the bill was passed there would not be a single bank note in Ireland, nor fifty pounds' worth of cxciseable com- modities consumed :" he also reminds him of the reso- lution lately agreed to at the aggregate meeting of the Catholics ot' Ireland, " That we would prefer a perpetual exclusion from our remaining civil rights, to any emanci- pation coupled with any limitation or diminution of the elective franchise." " No man ( says Mr. Hunt) who has subscribed U> the resolution, that possesses a particle of public honour or political integrity, will ever depart from them, till lie becomes, like Mr. Peel, a barefaced, har- dened, and unblushing apostate to his country and to his God." Mr. Lawless has published an address to the Catholics of Ireland, strongly urging them to oppose that part of the bill now pending in Parliament which dis- franchises the 40s. freeholders : instead of being a bill of emancipation, he says it is a bill of pains und penalties '• depriving 300,000 of our countrymen of their rights as members of a free constitution." It is true, says he, my able friend O'Connell is eligible to be a member of the House of Commons under the bill of Mr. Peel, and Catholics, under the same bill, are also eligible to the highest offices of the State, with a very few exceptions. But what is eligibility, if the man eligible has lost the means and the power by which he is to be put in pos- session of the place of honour or emolument to which he aspires ? Mr. Peel has pointed the eye of Ireland to tile fruit which lie has taken good care she shall not eat— the tree is too high— the difficulties of ascent too great— there the fruit stands, but no Catholic can reach it; the 40s. freeholders are gone, and the Catholic is eligible to a place he is doomed never to enjoy— is tliia fair, is this candid, is this worthy of the talents and the mind of Mr. Peel ? This Bill, which was to be lhe panacea of Ire- land, must fail, because it raises a few on the ruins of a whole people; it converts every county in Ireland into a ', borough, and generates a system of fraud, corruption, and \ servility disgraceful and destructive to the nation." A petition to the King is in the course of rapid signature at Frome, praying his Majesty to dissolve the present Parliament, stating that the measure which his Ministers are endeavouring to bring forward, with respect to the Catholics, is viewed by a vast majority of the Pro- testants with serious alarm, and in opposition and defiance of the opinions and wishes of the country at large ; and consequently that the present Parliament does not by any means represent the sense of the country on this vital question. The effects of suitors In Chancery for 1828 amounted to nearly 40 millions. Birmingham musical festival is fixed for the Clh- of October next, and three following days. WARD and BYRNE. — The greatest disappoint- ment has been experienced by the fight not taking place between these men yesterday, as expected. The ring was formed in the cricket ground at Leicester ( as had been previously agreed on), an outer ring of waggons was filled with occupants at 5s. a head, and the cricket ground was filled with persons on foot at lis. a head ( no others being admitted); at eleven o'clock upwards of 10,000 persons had assembled, and among them the gentlemen of the neighbouring hunts in their scarlet costume. A posse of constables suddenly appeared, who ordered the fight not to take place; but as their warrants extended only to the borough, the pugilistic corps and spectators all moved in a mass to Wimblestone, two miles distant, where another ring was formed. Ward and Byrne had previously arrived at Leicester, fully prepared, as was supposed, to fight; Ward accompanied by Peter Crawley and Holt, and Byrne by Spring and Reynolds. On arrivinir however at Wimblestone, Ward said lie was ill, and not fit to fight for two- pence; he should therefore forfeit. The astonishment and disappointment were in- describable ; Ward's plea of illness is not credited, and the affair is involved in mystery. — Philip Sampson chal- ! lenged Byrne for 200(.; and Byrne, in reply, said he would fight Sampson, or any man in England, for that | sum, but must first obtain the sanction of his friends. FIGHTS TO COME:— March 24, Brown and ! Dobell, 3U0/. to 250/.— Same day, Fleming and Morgan, | 25/. a side— March 31, Redmond and Jones, 100/. a side I — April 7, Neal and Young Dutch Sam, 100/. a side— May 15, Jones and Watson, 50/. a side. PATENT STEAM CARRIAGE. — There were made, during the past week, several successful experi- ments of a patent travelling carriage, the property of Sir James Anderson, Bart, and Wm. Henry James, Esq. It is propelled by a steam engine; the cylinders and ma- chinery of which occupy a space inconceivably limited, the former being only SA inches diameter, ami one foot stroke ( or length). Oil Thursday last the carriage pro- ceeded four miles across Epping Forest, over a heavy road, carrying 24 passengers, at tile rate of 15 miles per hour, and returned the same distance with 311. It is guided with perfect facility, and it is understood that the proprietors will bring these vehicles into general use with- out delay. The Greek and Roman physicians were their own apothecaries, invariably, as such, compounding their remedies themselves. To feed phesants, blackbirds, and thrushes in the winter, nothing is better than boiled or roasted potatoes, A Horticultural Society for the county of Devon has been formed at Exeter. In the beginning of the year 1827, the seeds of the Laburnum poisoned eight cows in the neighbour- hood of Oswestry. In the year 1826, a field of barley was reaped on the third week of December, at Seafield, ill the neigh- bourhood of Dundee, which was sown after a crop of po- tatoes, and yielded a full average return of grain of good quality. TOADS. — Many gardeners are not aware that toads live chiefly on insects, particularly beetles, and that they nre on this account useful if placed on hot- beds, in melon and cucumber frames. It is certain that this despised reptile destroys woodlice, car- wigs, and all those insects that are considered noxious in. gardens; even slugs are eaten by them. CATERPILLARS— An edict is published an- nually by the government of the Netherlands, ordering all the proprietors of lands and farmers to clear off cater- pillars from their trees twice a year, viz. before the 25th of March, and before the 25th of April, under pain of a certain penalty. By pinching off' potatoe blossoms the produce is materially increased. A correspondent has found from experience, that the crop is not only increased, but much better in quality.— London's Gardener's Magazine. Two extraordinary parsnips were dug up last week, in the garden of Mr. Wm. Burge, nursery- mail, of this town, one measuring five feet one inch and half long, the other four feet seven inches and a quarter. — Barnstaple payer. An Irishman, who was abusing the clergy for their rapacity in demanding tithes, was asked what a tithe was: he replied that it was a tenth part, and " och 1 by J— !" he said, " they'd take a twentieth part if they could get it 1" CORN EXCHANGE, March 11,— The mailing trade was extremely lively this morning, having many country buyers at market, when fine samples of Wheat fully supported last Monday's improvement. Malting Barley also maintained the price of last market day; and Oats, ' although in good Supply, supported our last currency. MAJORITY on Mr. PEEL'S Million fin- a Committee on the Catholic Relief Bill ••> Abercrombv. hn J Fitzgerald, rt hn MOwen, Sir E Acland, Sir T Fitzgerald, Ld W Palmer, C F Alexander, J Fitzgerald, John Palmer, Rt Althorp, Viscount Fitzgibbon, Hon R Palmerston, Visc Anson, Hon G Forbes, Viscount Parnell, Sir H Apsley, Lord Forbes, Sir C Peel, Lawrence Arbuthnot, rt hn C Forbes, John Peel, Right Hon R Arbuthnot, hn Col Fortescue, Hon G Peel, Wm Yates Arcedeckne, A Foster, John L Pendarvis, Edw Ashley, Lord Frankland, RobertPhillimore, Dr J Anton, Sir G Freemantle, Sir T Philips, Sir G Baillie, Colonel French, Arthur Philips, George Balfour, J Foley, J H Phipps, Hon Edw Barclay, D Garlies, Viscount Perceval, Spencer Baring, A Gilbert, Davies G Ponsonby, Hon F Baring, W B Gordon, Robert Ponsonby, Hn W S Baring, F Goulburn, rt hn H Ponsonby, Hon G Beamont, T W Gower, Lord F Portman, Edw B Bective, Earl of Graham, Marquis Power, Rd Belgrave, Lord Graham, Sir J Powlett, Lord W Benett, John Grant, Rt Hon C Poyntz, W S Bentinck, Lord G Grant, Robert Prendergast, M G Beresford, Sir J Grattan, J Price, Rt Beresford. Major Grattan, H Pringle, Sir Wm Bernard, Thomas Grosvenor, Gen Prittie, Hon F A Bingham, Lord Grosvenor, Hon R Proby, Hon G Birch, J Guest, J J Protheroe, Ed Blake, Sir F Guise, Sir B W Ramsbottom, J Boyle, Hon John Gurney, Hudson Rae, Rt Hn Sir W Bourne, rt hn W SHarvey, D W Raine, Jonathan Bouverie, Hon B Halse, James Ramsden, John C Bradshaw, Rt Hardinge, Sir H Rancliffe, Lord Bradshaw, Capt Hay, Lord John Rice, T S Brogden, J Hay, Adam Robarts, A W Brougham, H Heathcote, Rd E Robinson, Sir G Brougham, J. Heathcote, Sir G Rowley, Sir Wm Browne, J Heathcote, G J Rumbold, C E Brownlow, C Heron, Sir R Russell, Robt G Bruen, Colonel Herries, rt hn J C Russell, Lord John Buller, C Hill, Lord A Russell, Wm Burdett, Sir F Hill, rt hon Sir G Sandon, Viscount Buxton, T F Hobhouse, J C Saunderson, A Burrard, Lieut Hodgson, Fred Scarlett, Sir J Byng, George Horton, rt hn RW Scott, Henry F Calcraft, John Howard, Henry Sebright, Sir John Calthorpe, Hon F Howick, Viscount Sefton, Earl of Calvert, C Hulse, Sir C Sinclair, Hon Capt Calvert, John Hume, J Slaney, Robert Calvert, N Hurst, Rt Smith, Hon Robt Campbell, A Huskisson, rthnWSmith, George Campbell, John Hutchinson, John Somerset, Lord G Carew, R Hutchinson, J H Somerset, Lord E R Carrington, Sir C Jones, John Somerville, Sir M Carter, John Ingilby, Sir W Stanley, Lord Cartwright, W B ' Innis, Sir H Stanley, Ed Castlereagh, Viset Irving, John Stewart, John Caulfield, Hon H Jephson, G O Stewart, Sir M Cave, Rt O Jermyn, Earl of Stuart, Lord P J Cavendish, LordG Jolliffe, Colonel Stuart, Henry V Cavendish, CharlesKekewich, Sam Sugden, E B Cholmondeley, Ld Kennedy, Thomas Scott, Sir Wm Clarke, Hon C B King ( Cork), hn R Talmash, Hon F Clements, Vis Knight, Robert Taylor, M A Clerk, Sir G Knox, Hon T Taylor, C W Clifton, Lord Labouchere, H Tennyson, C Clive, E B Lamb, Hon G Thompson, W Clive, Vis Lambert, J S Thompson, Paul B Clive, Hon Rt Langston, J Thomson, Chas P Clive, Henry Lascelles, Hon W Thynne, Lord Geo Cockburn, Right Latouche, Robert Thynne, Lord John Hon. Sir G Lawley. Francis Thynne, Lord Wm Cocks, J Lennard, T B Tierney, Rt HonG Coke, Thos. W Lester, Benjamin Tindal, Sir N Colborne, NR Lethbridge, Sir T Tomes, John Cole, Sir C Lewis, rt hon T F Townshend, Hon J Cooke, Sir H Leycester, Ralph Tuite, Hugh Coote, Sir C Liddel, Hon H T Tunno, Ed Corbett, Panton Lindsay, Colonel Twiss, H Courtenay, T P Lindsay, Hon H Tynte, C K Cradock, Sheldon Littleton, EJ Tufton, Hon H Crocker, John W Lloyd, Thomas Villiers, Thos H Crompton, Sam Lloyd, Sir E Vivian, Sir H Daly, J Lockhart, John I Waithman, Ald Davenport, Ed Lombe, Edward Walker, J Davies, Col Loch, J Wall, C Baring Dawson> J M Lumley, John S Warburton, H Dawson, A Lushington, S Warrender, Sir G Denison, Wm J Maberly, John Webb,. Ed Denison, John Maberly, Colonel Westenra, Hon H Doherty, John Macdonald, Sir J Western, C C Douglas, Win Macintosh, Sir J Whitbread, SC Dowdeswell, John Maitland, Vise Whitbread, W H Drummond, H H Maitland, hn CaptWhite, Sam Dukane, Peter Marjoribanks, S White, Col Darlington, Earl of Marryat, J Whitmore, WmW Duncannon, Vise Marshall, John Wilbraham, Geo Duncombe, T S Marshall, Wm Wallace, Thomas Dundas, C Martin, Sir T B Williams, J P Dundas, Hon. T Martin, John Williams, Owen Dundas, Hon. G Maule, Hon. WmWilson, Sir Robert Dundas, Sir Rob Maxwell, Jn. jun Winnington, Sir T East, Sir Ed Mildmay, P St JnWodehouse. Ed Easthorpe. John Milton, Viscount Wood, Matthew Eastnor, Visc Monck, John B Wood, Charles Ebrington, Visc Montgomery, Sir J Wood, John Eden, Hon Robt Morland, Sir S B Worcester, Marq of Eliot, Lord Morpeth, Visc Wortley, Hon John Ellis, Hon G A Mountcharles, earl Wrottesley, Sir J Ellison, Cuthbert Murray, Sir G Wynn, Sir W W Elphinstone, Col Newport, rthnSirJ Wynn, Rt Hon CW Ennismore, Visc Northcote, H S Wyvill, Marmadu Euston, Earl of Norton, George C Yorke, Sir J Ellis, Hon Augus Nugent, Lord Paired off. Ewart, Wm Nugent, SirG Manning, Wm Fane, Hon H S North, John H Robarts, W A Farquhar, Sir RobO'Brien, W SmythSykes, D Fazakerley. J N O'Brien, Lucius Tellers. Ferguson, Sir R O'Hara, J Dawson, George Fergusson, R C Ord, Wm Planta, Joseph MINORITY. Alexander, H. Fetherston, Sir G Peel, Jonathan Archdall, Gen. Fleming, John Pelham, J C Arkwright, R. Foley, Ed Thos Pennant, G H Ashurst, W. Fyler, T B Philips, R B Atkins, Alderman Gascoyne, Gen Pitt, Jos Astley, Sir John Gooch, Sir T S Petit, I, H Antrobus, H. Gordon, John Pigott, Colonel Barne, M. Gye, F Pollen, Sir John Baker, Edw. Greene, T C G Powell, Colonel Bankes. Henry Grant, Sir A C Powell, Alex Bankes, G. Handcock, R Rickford, Wm Bastard, E. P. Harvey, Sir E Rochfort, G Bastard, Capt. J. Hastings, Sir C Rose, G P Belfast, Earl of Heathcote, Sir W Rose, Sir G Bell, Matt. Hodson, J A St Paul, Sir H Blandford, Marq. ofHotham, Lord Scott, Hon Wm Bright, Henry Houldswotth, T Scott, Hon Wm Borrodaile, R. Holdsworth, A H Scott, Samuel Brydges, Sir J. Hill, Sir R Spence, G Buck, L. W. Inglis, Sir Robert Shelley, Sir J Burrell, Sir C, Keck, Geo A Shirley, J E Buxton, J. J. Kemp, T R Sibthorp, Col Burrell, W. Kerrison, Sir E Smith, Sam Benson, R. King, Hon Gen Smith, A Carmarthen, Mq. ofKnatchbull, Sir E Smyth, Sir G Capel, John) Lennox, Lord J G Sotheron, Adm Cawthorne, J. F. Legge, Hon A Strutt, Colonel Cecil, Lord Thos Leigh, Colonel Stuart, J Ghaplin C Lowther, ViscountTapps, G W Chaplin, Col Lowther, Hon Col Taylor, G W Chichester, Sir A Lowther, Sir J Thompson, G L Clinton, J. F. Lowther, J H Townshend, Ld C Cooper, R. B. Lushington, Col Trant, Wm Cotterell, Sir J. G. Lott, H B Trevor, Hon G Cripps, Joseph Lucy, George Tudway, J P Curteis, E. J. Luttrell, J F Tullamore, Lord Cust, Hon. Capt Lygon, Hon Col ' Uxbridge, Earl of Cust, Hon. E. Macqueen, Thos Vyvyan Sir R Cole, Hon A H Maitland, E F Walrond, B Corry, Viscount Mandeville, Visc Wells, J. Corry, Hon H Maxwell, Henry Wemyss, Capt Davis, R H Moore, George West, F R Dawkins, Col H Morgan, Sir C Whitmore, Thos Dick, Quintin Morgan, G G Williams, Rob Dickinson, W Mundy, F Willoughby, H Dotton, A R Mundy, Captain Wilson, Col Drake, T T Macleod, J R Wilson, R F Drake, Col Manners, Lord C Wyndham, W Dick, Hugh Manners, Lord R Dugdale, D S Nicholl, rt hn Sir J Paired off. Egerton, W O'Neill, Hon J Forrester, hon Cecil Estcourt, T G B O'Neill, A J Ward Wm. Evans, Admiral Palk, Sir L Downer, R Fane, John Pallmer, C N Tellers. Farquhar James Peachy, Lt- Gen Chandos, Marquis Fellowes, Wm H Pearse, John Duncomb, Hon. W Frederick Polhill, Esq. of Howbury Hall, has ill- ducted fifty per cent, from his tenants at Renhold, Beds, in consequence of the deficiency of last year's wheat crop. The parishioners of St. Mary's, Southampton, have presented a handsome silver salver, nearly two feet in diameter, to the Rev. S. Kent. It bears the following inscription:—" Presented to the Rev. Samuel Kent, A. M., by the parishioners of St. Mary's, Southampton, as a token of their esteem and regard, and a testimony of his having faithfully discharged his duty as Curate of that parish, Kir a period of nearly 40 years,— 11129." A diabolical practice has lately prevailed in Hampshire with some wretches, supposed to be gypsies, of destroying sheep by forcing wool down their throats, whereby inflammation speedily ensues, which terminates in dea •. An instance has occurred within the last few days, supposed to have been from motives of revenge, some gypsies having been desired to quit the spot on which they were encamped. SHEEP STEALING.—( From a correspondent.) — In the parish of Sixpenny Handley, Dorset, which in truth might be stated to abound more with the contagion of crime than any other place in the county, a consider- able sensation has lately been excited by the discovery and breaking up of a numerous gang of sheep stealers: the countless depredations of other descriptions, on tile property of the residents almost exceed belief, and require a steady and persevering mind to bear up against them. Entering of barns, the breaking and stealing of fences, fowls, vegetables, & c. are amongst the hourly thefts committed on the farmers. The machine invented for sweeping chimneys is about to be introduced into Taunton, under the direc- tion of a committee formed in that town for superintend- ing the employment of climbing boys. In no one branch of Science is there a njore decided advance towards perfection, than In Vegetable Chemistry, and of the many i estimable discoveries of the present day, we believe then is none which surpasses the condensed preparation callel Sulphate of Quinine, which, as a Tonic, Dr. Johnson ^ serves, " must shortly supersede all others" Many gatifying instances, of, important benefit, derived from'lie" short use otilv of HUGHES's QUININE PILLS„ consumptive affec- tions of every stage, and extreme general debility, are now too well attested to admit of aiy doubt. We feel, therefore, sincere pleasure in directing the attention of Invalids to this Important combiuatiin of Vegetable Pro- perties. We would add, that the discovery of this inva- luable Specific affords yet another proof, if more were wanting, of the inexhaustible resonres of the Vegetable Kingdom, and would opeiate, we slould trust, to the encouragement of additional exertion dike in the field of nature by the Botanist, and in the Laboratory of Medical Science bjr the Chemist. ' [ filM!) TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTIC15 is hereby give),— That the TOLLS arising at the Southampton Toll Gate, upon the South District of the Turnpike Road leading from Winchester to Southampton, and also the Tolls arising at the Marlbrooke Pond Gate, upon the said- South District of Road, and the several Side Bars now now erected and belonging thereto, will be LET by AUCTION, for one, two, or three years, as may be then agreed on. and subject to such terms and conditions as shall be then and there produced, to the best bidder, at the Audithouse in the town and county of the town of SOUTHAMPTON, ( by leave of the Mayor,) on Saturday the 21st day of March next, at twelve o'clock at noon, at a Meeting of the Trustees of the said South District of Road, to be then and there holden. The Tolls of such Gates to be let either together or separately, and to be collected as follows:— at the Southampton Gate and Love. Lane Bar for three calendar months in each year, from the thirtieth day of June next; and at the Marl- brooke Pond Gate, and on the Side Gate belonging thereto, for twelve calendar months in each year, from the thirty- first day of May next, and at the Marlbrooke Pond Gate and on the Side Bar; and to be let in the manner prescribed by the Acts passed in the third and fourth years of tile reign of his present Majesty, ts amend the Laws for regulating Turnpike Roads in England; which Tolls produced the last year the following sums, clear of all deductions :— Southampton Gate and Love- Lane Bar...., £ 5f> 3 Marlbrooke Pond Gate &. Side Gate at Fernhill COS And will be put up at such sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must pay down at the same time one calendar month's rent in advance, and give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the said Trustees, for payment of the rent at which tlie same shall be let, in such proportions and at such times as they shall direct. Audithouse, Southampton, 24/ A day of Jan. 1829. By older of the Trustees, fil01| THO. RIDDING, Clerk. HONDURAS MAHOGANY. HPO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the JL Bonded Yard, Cumberland Basin, on Thursday the 10th March inst., at eleven o'clock,— 143 LOGS and 5 ENDS of MAHOGANY; the greatest part of which is of very large dimensions, and particularly fine quality. Apply to GEO. BOOTH, Broker, 63115] Shannon- court, Corn- street, Bristol. HANTS Valuable 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. > YIO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the J- George Inn, in Basingstoke, on Tuesday the 17th day of March next, at one o'clock in the afternoon pre- cisely, in lots: That very desirable FARM, containing by estimation 1! I0 Acres, or thereabouts, of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with a good Farm House, bartons, and all necessary outbuildings, and two Cottages for labourers, in the occupation of Messrs. Portsmouth, for the residue of a term, which will expire on the 20th September 1835, subject to the annual land- tax of It)/. 0. r. ' Id. and dis- charged from tithes by the annual payment of 28/. 10*. ( in lieu thereof) to the Rector of Estrop. Also the ADVOWSON, right of patronage, and 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, ill the occupation of Mr. Thomas Dawes, for a term which will expire on the 29th September 183o, subject to the annual land- tax of 1- 1/. A DWELLING HOUSE, and Hair Dresser's Shop, in the Market Place of Basingstoke, in the occupation of Mr. James Hussey, fur a term which will expire on the 29th September next, subject to the annual land- tax of 12s. and 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 21 years, which commenced on the 29th September 1824, subject to the annual land- tax of Al. 8.?. 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 npon application, either personally, or by post- paid letters, to Messrs. B. and T. Fox, solicitors, Beaminster, Dorset. ['" 217 DORSET. COWARD SHUTE FARM, in the Parish of MOTCOMBE. Choice young Dairy Cows, Heifers, Cart Horses, Sheep, Wheat, Hay, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Uten- sils,, Household Furniture, i'c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and Sox, on Monday the 23d day of March, 1829, and following day,— The Property of Mr. John Oram, deceased: comprising 2 exceedingly good Dairy Cows, 1 with a calf by her side, the other nearly upon calving; 2 barreners, 1 hog heifer, 9 sheep, 2 cart horses, 1 cart mare in foal, and i two- years old cart colt, 2 young elts, 4 pair of trace and 2 pair of thill harness, 3 waggons, 2 dung puts, 1 reave cart, 1 wheat rick, 2 hay ricks, 4 rick staddles, caps, and stands; 1 ) pair drags, 2 ditto harrows, 3 dozen hurdles, 9 sheep cribs, 3 sulls and tackle, van and stocks, 6 sieves, 2 waggon lines, lad- der 33 rounds, 3 others ditto, 2 wheelbarrows, chaff cut- ter, 2 chicken coops, dog's box, 3 axletrees, sundry ash plank board and harrow stuff, 1 bushel and 2 half bushel measures, 2 seed lips, 3 hay knives, set of trenching tools, sundry sack bags, 4 pigs troughs, hog tubs, large whim sheet, boitle and wedges, grindstone, picks and rakes, faggot mow, grease jack, lumber wood, 4c. & c. DAIRY UTENSILS :— 1 butter barrel and stocks, cheese press, 1 milk lead, cheese tub and horse, cheese vats, trendles, milk pans, pails, buckets, & c. Hogs- head furnace and grate, 2 smaller ditto, largo pair of beams, scales and. weights. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of four- post, field, and servants' bedsteads, with furniture; 4 fine goose feather beds, bolsters, and pillows; mill- puff mattresses; mahogany and oak chest of drawers; mahogany night convenience; oak and deal dressing tables; rush- bottom chamber chairs ; pier & swing looking glasses ; 2 clothes horses; bed- side carpets, and other chamber requisites ; fi mahogany chairs, with horse hair seats; li oak ditto, witli rush bottoms; oak and deal dining tables; oak, card, pillar, and claw ditto ; barometer; 2 sets of china; beer, wine, and stem glasses; handsome cut rummers; large pier glass in mahogany frame; carpets and hearth rugs ; copper coal scuttle, japan tea trays, kitchen grate, Bath stove, ditto roasting jack, weights and line, pair stillyards, warming pan, fenders and fire irons, large copper fish kettle, bacon rack, large deal safe, and a ge- neral assortment of kitchen and culinary articles in cop- per, brass, and iron ; also, 1 hogshead of strong beer, 2 hogsheads ale, 10 bushel mash tub and horse. several other tubs, 3 pipes, I! hogsheads, 4 half hogsheads, and smaller casks, with sundry other articles. The Horses are exceedingly good, young, and staunch to collar All the Out- door Stock, Ac. will be sold the first day; Dairy Utensils and Household Furniture tlie second' day Sale at one o'clock precisely. [ 03911 ~ ' SOMERSET " ~ SHEEP, Cows, Horses, Pigs, Farming and Dairy Utensils, some HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ami other Effects, O li SALE I y AUCTION. by JL Mr. JEANES. at Roundhill Farm, near WIN- CANTON, on Monday, March 23d, 1H29, the properly of Mr. James Richards, quitting the Farm : Comprising, two hundred and forty ewes with their lambs, 9 rams, 19 pur hog sheep, 10 choice dairy cows, some with calves, the others forward in ditto; 1 two- year old bull, 2 grazing cows, and 1 ditto stag bullock ; 1 barren heifer, 1 yearling steer, and 1 ditto free Martin heifer; sow and young pigs, sow in farrow, 2 fat pigs, 2 store ditto, 2 cart horses, and 2 ditto mares; thill, trace, and plough harness; 3 waggons, six- inch wheel dung putt, plough, & c. by Tickle; about 211 doz. hurdles, sheep cribs, ox yokes, earthed, pair of gig wheels, cheese press with lead bed, cheese and oilier tubs, with sundry other husbandry a id dairy utensils. Also, mahogany and other tables, chairs, clock and case, settle with drawers, bedsteads, cupboards, salt box, two guns, about 53- gallon furnace as fixer!, ten pipe casks, one half- hogshead ditto, and various other articles. Refreshments will be provided at twelve o'clock, and the sale begin ot one. 10402 The Sheep are of the South- Down breed, and war- ranted sound in every respect; the Cows are young, ami lie whole will be found worth attention. ATKINS'S CO M POSIT ION FOR DESTROYING RATS AND MICE, is allowed to be the moat efficacious thing ever yet discovered, for speedily extirpating these pernicious Vermin from Corn Stacks, Barns, Stables, Dwelling Houses, Mills, Malt- houses, Granaries, & c.; and such are the extraordinary and attracting powers it possesses that the Inventor lias frequently known them to take it from his hand with the greatest avidity. By Appointment of the Proprietor it is sold whole- sale at No. 10, Bow Church- yard, London; and retail b\ » ail tht principal Country Booksellers and Medicine Venders. Price 2s. 6d. a Box. [ o573 be LET, and may be entered upon JL immediately,— A genteel HOUSE, with a double- fronted Shop, in a good ready money business, in a po- pulous seaport town. The House and Shop are in the best situation, rent and taxes low : coming- in for fixtures and goods very moderate. It is the only one of the de- scription ill the town Immediate application from principals only must be made by letter, post paid, to W. Butt, 30, Bar Gate, Southampton, from whom every particular may be obtained. U' 400 To TIMBER MERCHANTS, SHIP BUILDERS, AND OTHERS. NAVY OAK, ASH, and ELM, far Sale at Public Auction, on Thursday, the 2li/ A of March. CBROOKS respectfully acquaints the • Public, that he has received instructions from the Proprietor, to offer for SALE at AUCTION, on Thurs- day, the 2(! th of March, at the Hotel, RYDE, Isle of Wight, at two o'clock, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract,)— A very large Quantity of prime NAVY OAK, ASH, and ELM TIMBER, now at Stoneham, near Southampton, and at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, the whole of which will be put up in the fol- lowing manner :— NAVY OAK TIMBER. ASH, anil ELM, at North Stoneham and the Isle of Wight. Lot. No. 1 — 70 Oak Trees, standing in Hutt Woods, marked A 2 08 ditto... ditto ditto B 3— 78 ditto ditto ditto C 4— 41 ditto ditto ditto D 5 43 ditto ditto ditto E fi— 85 ditto ditto...... ditto F 7 73 ditto., ditto ditto G 8— 105 ditto, in South Hill Coppice ditto H 9 90 ditto, in Ford Coppice and thereby, ditto 1 1 19 Elm Trees, standing in Wallis Fields, do A 2 22 ditto, in ditto, and thereby ditto B 3 3 ditto, felled 273 feet by the foot 1 15 Ash Trees, standing on Mr. Lanham's Farm, A 2 33 ditto, on Mr. Tribes & Mr. Gaters do. do B 3.— 20 Elms, standing on Whitenap Hill Farm, 1 2 ... Romsey ISLE of WIGHT. 1 170 Oak Trees, standing on Combly Wood, marked 1 2 238 ditto ditto ditto.... .2 3 201 ditto ... ditto. ditto ,... 3 4— 23fi ditto ditto ditto .... 4 5— 104 ditto, in Hoglease Coppice ditto 5 6 ( 111 ditto, in Lynn Common ditto... « K 7 230 ditto, in Salt Moor Wood ditto 7 — 05 ditto, in Quarr Grove ditto..... t! 9 250 ditto, in Quarr Wood litto 9 111 Ditto ditto ditto 10 II Ditto ditto ditto II 12— 208 ditto, in Kite Hill Row i'Ato..... l2 1 3 220 ditto, in Fire Stone Coppice ilitt » ,.... 1.1 1 4 200 ditto ...... ditto ditto 14 1 5 101 ditto, in Newnham's Plash ditto 15 10.— 00 ditto, ill Broom Close Row ditto 10 1 7 102 ditto, in Raincrofft's Coppice ditto 17 1 8 141 ditto, in Shaffletts ditto 18 19.— 75 ditto, in Fish House Grove & Fields, ditto 19 OAK TIMBER, felled, lying in the Isle of Wight. I 125 In Quarr Wood ditto 1 2.— 50 Firestone Coppice ditto 2 3 42 ditto - ditto 3 4— 50 In Combly Wood ditto 1 5 52 ditto ditto...*. 2 0 _ 50 ditto ditto 3 7 50 ditto ditto 4 8 50 ditto ditto li 9 50 ditto ditto 7 10 51 ditto ditto 9 I I 43 ditto ditto 10 12— 20 ditto ditto 11 13— 150 ditto ditto... 12, 13, 14, 15 ASH TREES. 1 20 In Hoglease ditto 1 2 20 ditto ditto 2 3 23 Ram Crofte ditto..... 3 4 23 ditto ditto 4 OAK TIMBER filled, lying in Hutt Woods, Stoneham. Lot 20 04 Trees, measuring 35 loads, 28 feel, 27 j feet meetings, letter A 21— 73 Trees, measuring 23 loads, 21 feet, 16 feet meetings, letter D 22.— 43 Trees, measuring 17 loads, 191 feet meetings, letter G 23 41 Trees, measuring 13 loads, 24 feet, lGj feet meetings, letter K 24— 39 Trees, measuring 12 loads, 26 feet, 18 feet meetings, letter L. For a view, apply to Mr. G. Watson, Quarr Abbey Farm, near Ryde, Isle of Wight; or Mr. Parsons, North Stoneham, near Southampton; awd for catalogues, & c. & c. of the Auctioneer, at his Estate Agency and Auction Offices, No. 8, Upper East- street, Southampton ; also at the Hotel, Ryde. | 03ol CHARLES BROOKS, Auctioneer, Southampton. HANTS Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE and WATER CORN MILL, at NORTH WARNBOROUGH, TMD 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 Lots: PREMISES. Quality. Quantity LOT 1. " A. R. P. Farm House, Bams, Yards, Garden, & c 0 2 20 Meadow adjoining Meadow... 0 1 38 Rack Close Arable 1 3 0 Cottage 0 1 12 Rail Field Arable 1 3 35 First Hill Field ditto 20 1 3 Second ditto ditto 21 2 4 Drove Lane ditto 10 3 12 The Brooks ditto 3 3 28 Kite Hill ditto 20 1 10 The Drove ditto 22 0 20 Part of Buffon ditto 8 2 I Part of ditto ditto 4 3 10 Triggs ditto 1 3 0 The above Premises are in the occupation of Mr. Henry Norris, as yearly tenant from Michaelmas. Land Tax charged thereon, 0/. 2*. PREMISES. Quality. Quantity LOT 2. A. R. P. Water Grist Mill, House, Yard, Garden, & c 0 1 21 Best Meadow Meadow 2 1 3 The Peake ( w Mead . ( 200 Water Meadow JVV" Wet"'[ 3 0 18 Row 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 2tltli 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 11. 12J. These Premises are contiguous to the town of Odiham. The Tenants will shew the Premises in their occupa- pations; and any further information may be had on application to B. and T. F'ox, of Beaminster, Dorset, personally, or by post- paid letters. 10218 GILLINGHAM, DORSET. Choice DAIRY COWS, Cart Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Hay, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, < Jr. mo he SOLD by AUCTION, by fl- MEADER and SON, at Wyke Higher Farm, on Tuesday the 17th day of March, 1029,— The under- mentioned STOCK, Ac. of Mr. Thomas Imber, de- ceased: comprising 10 exceedingly good dairy cows, some with calves by their sides otheis forward in calf; 2 yearling heifers, 1 barrener ; 5 cart horses and harness; 10 two- teeth couples, 20 pur and chilver hogs; 1 sow and 2 pigs, 1 elt in farrow ; I rick of clover about 18 tons, 1 rick of meadow hay about 20 tons; l waggon with iron axles, 1 ditto nearly new, and I other ditto; 2 dung puts with broad wheels, 2 carts, I roller, 2 pair drags, I 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, < Sc. 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, See.; half hogshead copper furnace and grate, 1 four- hogshead cask, 1 three- hogshead ditto, 3 pipes, 3 hogsheads, and I half- hogshead ; mash tub and horse, 2 other tubs, barrel horses, beams, scales, weights, & c. Also a few lots of Household Furniture, comprising a S' t of mahogany dining tables, 1 large oak ditto, I other ditto, and 0 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. 10290 DORSET. VALUABLE OAK TIMBER. ' jno be SOLD by AUCTION, by - S- MEADER and SON, on Wednesday, the llltli day of March, 1829, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Grosvenor Arms Inn. SHAFTESBURY,— The following Lots of fine OAK TIMBER, well adapted for Naval purposes, with their Lops, Tops, anil 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 2) 1 5. Ditto ditto 29 to 35 0. Ditto ditto 30 to 42 7. Ditto ditto 43 to 49 8. Ditto ditto 50 to 5ti 9. Ditto ditto 57 to 03 10. Ditto .. ditto 0- 1 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 niav he known on appli- cation to Mr. R. Payne, of Gillingham, or Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury. [ 02- J8 HOLWELL, SOMERSET, be SOLD l » v PRIVATE CONTRACT, L All that FREEHOLD ESTATE, called PEDI- MOORE, containing 22 Acres, more or less, and one Close- nt' Arable Land containing - U acres, more or less, situa'e in the parish of Holwell, in " the county of Somerset; 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, oi by letter post- paid* to Mr. Moore, solicitor, Blandford, Dorset— Two- thirds of the purchase money may remain secured oil the pre- mises at 4.', per cent. J0359 SHILLINGSTONE, DORSET. Choice Fat Heifers and Stags, Barren Heifers, Heifers in Calf, Steers, Fat Wethers and Ewes, Cart and Saddle Horses. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, on A Tuesday the 24th day of March, 182!), on the Pre- mises, by G. MONK,— The following LIVE STOCK, of Mr. John Ford, of Shillingstone, quitting one of. his Farms: comprising 25 choice fat heifers of the Devon breed, 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- tooth fat wethers, 14 fat ewes, 7 good useful cart horses sound and staunch to Collar, 2 saddle mares, a useful pony, six years old, good to ride and steady in harness ; I 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 drags, ditto roli r, bean cracker, apple mill, cider press with lead bed ai. d 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, th : Horses are well known, and fit for immediate use, and n*( d no fuither comment. Refreshment at 12 o'clock; the Sale precisely at one. An early attendance is necessary on account of tti « number of Lots. Shillingstone is on the turnpike road leading f om Blandford to Sturminster Newton, is distant 0 miles f. om Blandford, 4 from Sturminster Newton, and 9 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. 10321 Particulars will be expressed on hand bills. SHILLINGSTONE, DORSET. Choice DAIRY COWS, Bull, Cart Horses, Colts, Sheep, Pigs, Hay, Dairy Utensils, and Husbandry Implements. ' po be SOLD by AUCTION, on the J- premises, without reserve, by G. MONK, on the 10th anil 25th days of March, 11129 The foil . wing Live and Dead STOCK of G. T. Jacob, Esq declining the farming business: comprising 19 good dairy cows of the Devon and mixed breed, part with calves by their sides, the others nearly calving; one three- years old Durham bull, 3 cart horses, I ditto mare, 1 ditto three- years old colt, 1 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, 15 pair of trace and 4 pair of thill harness, 7 pair of plough ditto, with back ties and iron traces, 4 collar bows, 5 hoops and bells, 0 iron rein head- stalls, 3 waggons with iron arms, 3 broad- wheel iron arm dung putts, 1 ditto raved cart, 2 ploughs ami tackle, 2 iron drags, 3 ditto harrows, 1 wood ditto, good roller, knobling ditto, 3 grant rick staddles with 7 stones and caps each, 1 ditto with 9 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, hawl and hay rakes, patent bean bruiser ( by Perkins), corn forks and prongs, corn 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 warmer, half hogshead butter churn and stocks, small ditto, renges, and other dairy utensils. About 50 tons of good Meadow Hay, to be taken off the premises, and 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 on 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. ( 61" 3 SOLD, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, at the PRINTING OFFICE, Salisbury, Dr. PATRICK ANDERSON'S Original GHANA ANGELICA, the only Genuine SCOTCH PILLS in the world. Medicine Venders and the Public in general are aware that these unparalleled Pills have been prepared, not by • Messrs. Inglish or Dicey, but by the long succession of the\ Anderson family, near 200 years— that they have been nefariously counterfeited by persons ignorant of the composition, to the injury of health, and deroga- tive to the sale of the genuine— that no imitation has been fodnd so safe, mild, or sovereign for the Bile, In- digestion, Pain in the Stomach, Head, Eyes, or Inebria- tion, Surfeit, Itch, Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism. Cold, Ague, Fever, or for Travellers by Sea and Land— that none can be prepared by the original recipe but t lose by Mrs. WEBB ( late Anderson), No. 9, Gill- street , Lime- house, London, whose bills are signed Robt. Anderson, sen., Robt. Anderson, jun., lineal descendants of the above physician to King Charles the First. Also Dr. ANDERSON'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the stone in the gall, kidnies, and bladder ; eradication of gravel; pain and weakness in the back, loins, and semi- nal parts; lumbago, dropsy, cold, cough, and fever, if taken as directed. These Pills are prepared from an old recipe of the Doctor's, and have relieved cases of long standing, where all other medicine has failed. Witness cases referred to in the bills of direction. Sold at Is. 1 or three boxes in one for 2s. 9d. ; and may be had of Mr, Prangley, druggist, and Mr. Targett, Salisbury ; and most respectable Venders in the kingdom. Also ANDERSON'S improved HOOPER'S PILLS. N. B. Ask for the genuine Anderson's, by Mrs. Webb, late Anderson. [ 5712 DISTEMPER IN DOGS. BLAINE'S celebrated POWDERS for DISTEMPER in DOGS, and also the DIS- TEMPER BALLS, for more advanced Stages of the Complaint, continue to be prepared by BARCLAY and SONS, No. 95, Fleet Market, London, who have pur- chased the property in all Messrs. BLAINE. and YOU ATT'S Animal Medicines. " The Distemper" is so generally known, and its fatal effects so frequently ex- perienced, by all persons possessing that invaluable ani- mal the Dog, that it Is not necessarV particularly to de- scribe it: it is sufficient to observe, that amongst all the remedies which have been resorted to for its removal, Blaine's Distemper Powders have, for upwards of thirty years, held the most distinguished place; and the Public may be assured, that ( in conjunction with the Distemper Balls) they will still maintain their unrivalled reputation. Sold in packets, suited to the age and strength of the Dog, price Is. Od. each ; with Distemper Balls nt the same price, by BARCLAY and SONS, 95, Fleet Market, London ; without whose signature none are genuine. Sold, by their appointment, at the Printing- office, on the Canal, Squarey, and Golbourn, Salisbury; Lark- worthy, Thomas, Weymouth; Moore and Sydenham, Poole; Shipp and S. Groves. Blandford; Major, An- dover; Jackson; Romsey; Randall and Son, South- ampton ; Wheaton, Lea, Ringwood; Vardy, Broad- ribb, Warminster; Hulbert, Stockbridge; and a'l re- spectable Stationers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders. Where also may be had, BARCLAY'S OINTMENT for the ITCH. PRITCHETT'S WORM POWDERS, BOTT'S TOOTH POWDER. TOOTH TINCTURE.. • CORN SALVE. SANATIVE SALVE. | 4P> 0TT LEEMING'S ESSENCE f. r LAMENESS in HORSES. JUST received nt the PRINTING OFFICE, on the CANAL, SALISBURY,— A Supply of the un- dermentioned Valuable PILLS. SNOOK'S Genuine Aperient FAMILY PILLS, a most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indigestion, Pains, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Complaints, and are in a considerable degree, a preventive of various other diseases. Their Composition is truly excellent, as tliev do not contain any Antimonial or Mercurial Preparation whatever, and therefore when taken do not require the the least confinement or alteration of diet, ( moderate ex- ercise promotes their good effects,) tliev seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken and then very gently ; they destroy worms, purity the humours, and evacuate all foul corruptions to which the intestines are so liable, whereby so many diseases are produced; never gripe unless the inside be very foul, and then but little ; by re- moving obstructions they cause the food to pass to its respective parts, becoming a good restorative ar. d pre- servative of health to b. th se ; cs, and to iho. e of a costive habit a truly valuable treasure. Also, SNOOK'S PECTORAL OR COUGH PILLS, For Coughs. Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that coughs and colds, ( if not soon removed) are in many eases attended with considerable danger, for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific; a single Box will be a sufficient trial to prove their good effccts. Each of the above Pills are prepared and sold, whole- sale and retail, by J. Snook, Chymist and Druggist, Bridgwater, Somerset, in boxes, at thirteen pence half- penny each, duty included ; or a family box containing three small boxes, at two shillings and nine- pence; being a saving of seven- pence halfpenny to the purchaser. The stamp on each box of the Family and Pectoral Pills, has the Proprietor's written signature, none else are genuine. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Barclay and Son 95, Fleet Market; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Church * Yard; Newbury and Sons, St. Paul's Church- Yard- Mr. E. Edwards, 00, St. Paul's Church- Yard : Messrs Butlers, 4, Cheapside, London ; & retailed by the prin- cipal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. * ir. MJ AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS HANTS DOMSEL' AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, March 10. THE German journals contain news from Constantinople, announcing that the Sultan lins appointed for his successor Rescind Pacha, now Se- raskier of Romelia, celebrated for the taking of Misso- longhi and the Acropolis ; and equally famous for having t suppressed the insurrection of the celebrated AH Pacha i of Janina. The firman containing his nomination has been transmitted to him to Arta ; at the same time he received orders 10 1 roceed immediately to the Danube. It is affirmed that the Porte has at length named the island to which it is willing to send agents to treat of the affairs of Greece. WIDDIN Feb. If! It is asserted that the Sultan will proceed to the frontiers of the empire in the commence, ment of March, and take the command of the army in person. It is likewise said that an Austrian General is to pay his respects to his Highness il9 S1) 0n as he arrives. The Turkish soldiers are exercised in the French style, uml " La Retraite," and other military airs known to all Europe under Napoleon, are heard amongst them. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, March II The Marine Muttiny Bill and the Exchequers Bills Bill were read a first time — A copy of the last report of the Vaccine Establishmen. was moved for— Adjourned. THURSDAY, March 12 A number of petitions were presented for and against the Catholic claims. The Marine Mutiny Bill, and the Exchequer Bills Bill, were read a second time, and ordeied to be com- mitted on Monday Adjourned at half- past six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, March 11 The House was almost wholly occupied in receiving petitions on the subject of the Catholic claims, several of which elicited some dis- cussion among the Members. Mr. Hume moved for Returns of the quantity of Gram imported into the country since the 9th Geo. IV. cap. 60, with the duty paid upon the same— Ordered.— Adj. THURSDAY, March 12 Numerous petitions were presented on the subject of the Catholic claims ; among them was one from Derby, signed by 3307 persons op. posed to the claims. Mr. Coke presented a petition in favour of the claims from the clergy of Norwich, signed by 7 » of the clergy, among them two archdeacons. ' Mr. Davenport obtained leave to bring in a Bill to ' extend the power of summary convictions, in some cases of juvenile offenders, guilty of larceny. ' Mr. Warburton, in moving for leave to bring in a Bill to legalize the procuring of subjects for anatomy, observed that the objects of the measure which lie intended to pro- pose were— 1st, to permit Schools for Anatomy to be kept in all cities where there were Universities, also some other populous towns; 2dly, to facilitate a supply of subjects for the practice of dissection. What he would propose would be, that it should be lawful for overseers of parishes, and the governors of hospitals, to give up for dissection the bodies of all persons who should die in their respective establishments, if not claimed1 by their frie ds before a limited period. He intreated those who intended to take the subject into consideration, to consider how much the public would benefit from giving students in anatomy an opportunity of improving in their profession. Mr. Peel thought there was an absolute necessity that that there should be bodies used for dissection, and it fol- lowed that the Legislature should interfere and secure such supply with the least possible outrage to the feelings of the people. The late atro ities shewe 1 how necessary it was that the Legislature should interfere. He thought the proposed Bill less objectionable in principle, than any that had been before devised; but he thought some additional security necessary to prevent the abuse of the privileges conferred on the Medical profession. He should support the first reading of the Bill. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill, which was read a first time. The House having resolved into Committee on the several Acts regulating the growth of tobacco in England and Ireland. It was iesolved that these laws should be assimilated, and that the further growth of tobacco be prohibited in Ireland A Bill ordered to be brought in. The Mutiny Bill was read a Sid time, and passed— Adjourned. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH IS. His Majesty lias just given a fresh proof of his love for his subjects, and the beneficence of his heart. By his desire, the no less useful than splendid donation of One Thousand Pounds lias been transmitted by the Lord Mayor to the Committee for the Relief of the Spitalfields Weavers. The Committee have acknowledged tlie receipt of the benefaction in the most grateful terms. The Lord Primate of Ireland, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, Viscounts Melville and Beresford, Mr. Secretary Peel, and Mr. Herries, visited the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his residence in Downing, street. The Right Hon. Gentleman was better yesterday. It is said that Mr. Peel lias given his assent to a Bill, which will be introduced during the present Session, for placing the anatomical schools of this country upon the same footing as those of France; one regulation in which will be, that persons dying ill hospitals and work- houses, whose bodies are unclaimed, shall be disposed of to lecturers for a small consideration; and the fund created by the sale be appropriated to defray the expense of their subsequent interment. Lord Encombe, the grandson and heir to the title and estates of the Earl of Eldon, who has just come into Parliament for Lord Falmouth's borough of Truro, is expected to make his political debut on the second reading of the Emancipation Bills. Mr. George Bankes has avowed his intention of offering himself a candidate for the representation of tlie University of Cambridge, in opposition to Sir N. Tyndal— Morning Paper. The Hon. Pownell Bastard Pellew, R. N., eldest son of Admiral Lord Viscount Exmouth, has va- cated his seat for Launceston, ( Patron, the Duke of Northumberland), being adverse to the Catholic claims. In consequence of a requisition from nume- rous noblemen and influential gentlemen in the county of Surrey, the High Sheriff, F. C. Ladbroke, Esq. has at pointed a meeting of the freeholders of the county to be lioldcii at Epsom on Saturday the 21st instant, for the pu iiose of " petionitig Parliament that no inroad may be marie in the Protestant Constitution, as confirmed in lfilH." The Bill for the relief of the Roman Catho- lies, and the Bill for the disfranchisement of the forty. | shilling freeholders, have occasioned some discussion in 1 the City; but, generally speaking, the interest which they have excited has been trifling. The Bill for the Relief of his Majesty's Ro- man Catholic subjects contains scarcely an enactment which was not fully explained in the speech of Mr. Peel. Though Ministers decline to alter the duties on foreign silk, they intend to adopt some more effectual measures for suppressing smuggling. The duty on foreign wheat is advanced to • Is. fid. per quarter, and it is expected to be raised next Veek four shillings more. The following arc the duties on foreign Corn: Wheat, fis. lid. ; Barley, lis. 4d.; Oats, 1,1s.'. Id.; Rye, lis.; Beans, Ills. ! ld.; Peas, 1,1s. lid. The business of the Post- office has been in- creased beyond all precedent, by the subject which now so much interests all parts of the country; in some in. stances the mail counties not being sufficient to bring up the multitude of petitions, additional conveyances have been hired for that sole purpose. Conformably to the King of Spain's decree, declaring Cadiz a free port, the vessels of all friendly na- tions are therein to enter and trade, in all kinds of mer- chandise. without the pavmer. t of any other dues than port, anchorage, and quarantine charges. VERA CRUZ, Jan. 20.— It is said that the Chamber of Deputies have decreed the expulsion of the Spaniards, allowing 30 days for their departure. Letters have been received from Paris, an- • nouncing that Austria, France, and England have yielded to the remonstrance of Don Pedro, anil decided that they will conjointly take measures to depone Don Miguel, and to" place Donna Maria upon the throne of Portugal— Morning Herald. The Prussian Gazette contains intelligence from St. Petersburg!! to the 2flih till, by which we learn that the Emperor had acceded to the wish of Field- Mar- shal Count Wittgenstein to retire, and bail given the command of the second army to Gen. Count Diebitsch in his stead. Several other military appointments conse- quent upon this change arc also mentioned. Letters from Varna state that no traces of the siege remained • that a Court of Justice composed of the principal inhabitants had been established, as well as two Hospitals, and that one of the Mosques having been turned into a Church, Divine Service had been performed on St. Alexander's Day by Archbishop Philotheus, and the inhabitants had then, for the first time for centuries, heaid the sound of Christian bells. Venice, according to the German papers, is to be declared a free port. CEYLON.— Recent accounts from this island state that the rains had fallen most abundantly. At Colombo the deluge had been so great as to pioduce a dreadful inundation, by which much property was de- stroyed. Collections were making by the clergy and others for assisting the Government in relieving the dis- tresses of the natives who suffered from this disaster. The whole of the houses between Somerset House and Strand- lane are expected to come down, to make way for the site of King's College. The early lambs this year have come to market of a more than ordinary size and fatness. Mr. Wilks has, after an expenditure of nearly 1,11110/. abandoned his attempt to procure sprints- water by bating al Boston. PREFERRED.— The Rev. Jos. L'Oste, LL. B to the Rectory ot Caister St. Edmund with Marketshall, Norfolk — The Rev. Francis Howes, A. M. to the Rec- tory of Framingham Pigot. Norfolk— The Rev. Robert Hamond, A. M. to the Rectories of Harpley and Great Bircham respectively, Norfolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. Christ. Spurgeon The Rev. C. R. Jones, to the Vicarage of Roath, Glamorganshire; patron, the Marquis of Bute The Rev. David Felix, to the living Llanilar, Cardiganshire Rev. Thos. Sheriffe. jun. A. M. to the rectory of Eye, Suffolk; patron. Earl of Stradbroke. Yesterday a grand dirge and funeral service for the Pope were performed at the Catholic Chapel, Moorfiled. LONDON ORPHAN ASYLUM,— The friends and patrons of this excellent charity yesterday held their anniversary dinner at the City of London Tavern, upon which occ • sion upwards of 2.10 persons assembled. The Duke of Wellington presided. His Grace was supported by Lord Calthorpe. the Hon. Mr. Byng, M. P., Charles Barclay, Esq. M. P. be. & c.~ A number of loyal toasts, and others appropriate to the occasion, were drunk after dinner ; and previous to his Grace's departure, the Trea- surer announced, that the subscriptions of the evening mounted to 1700/. BATH CITY ELECTION.— On Wednesday morning the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council- men assembled 111 the town- hall, to elect a Representa- tive i: i Parliament; the former election being declared void by a double return. Long before the time appointed f ir commencing business the hall was crowded bv a mass of people shouting for General Palmer; and when the Mayor, accompanied by the two candidates ( Earl Breck- nock and General Palmer) entered the Court, the cheers were redoubled. The town clerk having read the writ, & c. Earl Brecknock was nominated a candidate by Mr. Alderman Anderdon, seconded by Mr. Alderman Wilt- shire ; Sir G. Gibbes then proponed General Palmer, seconded by Mr. Norman. Lord Brecknock addressed the electors, but not a word he uttered could be heard. — The town clerk then proceeded to take the votes, which being cast up, the Mayor declared Earl Brecknock duly elected, there being 14 votes for the noble Earl, and 12 for General Palmer. The announcement was. rc- ceived With strong marks of disapprobation. Lord Breck, nock returned thanks; but his voice was drowned amidst the tumult. General Palmer then addressed the meeting, and expressed his grateful feelings to those friends who had honoured him with their support. The assemblage then quitted the hall, and Lord Brecknock was chaired to the York- House, followed by a large concourse of people, hissing and hooting. A general meeting of the Devon and Exeter Union Society for Promoting the Religious Reformation of Ireland, was held in the Assembly- room at Street's Hotel. Exeter, on Monday last, Henry Smith, Esq, of Deer Park, in the chair; when a most luminous state- ment of the objects of the society, its successful labours to the present time, and bright prospect for the future, was made. It was stated to the meeting, that during the last year, U,. ifi0 copies of the Bible, and 2,1,000 Testa- ments, were circulated < also 2fW> new Schools were added to their list, which now exhibited 2117 in number, at which instruction wasgiven to 170,000 scholars, including 30,000 above the age of 15. STATE OF TRADE'.— Though there has not been any general amendment in business this week, and many people are quite as full of complaint as ever, 011 the other hand there are some who speak of an extension of demand, and seem to be in rather better spirits. We have heard of a small advance being obtained for some descriptions, both of yards and goods; but. generally speaking, prices remain without alteration. The power- loom mills, the weavers of which turned out a few days ago, as mentioned in our last, have, we understand, for the most part, supplied themselves with hands— Man- chester Guardian. THE PORTSMOUTH MURDERS.— Charity Jol- liffe, it appears, was first cousin to Mr. Samuel Langtrey, in whose employ she lived as his housekeeper—- The funeral of these unfortunate persons tookplaceon Monday, witnessed by many hundred spectators; the bodies were conveyed in two hearses, and four coaches followed. There is every reason to believe that the wretch who committed the above murders is at length apprehended ; suspicion having fallen upon a young man named Stacey, tan apprentice to a barber,) who used to shave Mr. Langtrey twice a week, he was 011 Monday taken into custsidy at Porchester, while in company with two pros- titutes whom he had driven there in a chaise, and with whom he was lavishing money in profusion, while it was well known that the pay he received from his master was onty 2s. fid. a week. The following circumstances have heightened the suspicions against Stacey :— a large clasp knife, very bloody, was found the day after the murder under the Lion- gate, Portsea, which knife a fellow- ap- prentice of Stacey ( a boy named John Conneymere) says is Stacey's property: a girl, who, before the coroner's Jury stated that a man jumped over Langtrey's pales, was taken into a room where Stacey was surrounded by others, and immediately pointed him out as the person : Conneymere says, that 011 the evening of the murder, when Stacey returned to his father at eight o'clock, he hurried through the house up stairs, his father following him, where tlisy were in earnest conversation for some time, till Mrs. Stacey observed, she wondered what th y were about. Soon after this Stacey came down nearly naked, with a great coat thrown around him, and sitting by the fire, the boy ( Mrs. Stacey being absent), hear,! a great slowshing of water, as if a body of clothes was being tumbled about, added to which, the mother was seen washing bis shirt: the green coat lie wore is stained with blood, as also his trowsers, stockings, shoes, and hat. The boy also identified a glove found upon the premises. The two girls who accompanied the younger Stacey to Porchester are in confinement — Two men were in the cell with Stacey on Monday night, and it was observed that lie did not close his eves the whole night. Stacey had some little sleep on Tuesday night, and aboutthree o'clock on Wednesday morning he commenced reading a bible, which lie continued Uoing until the other inmates of the gaol were heard stirring. If looked . at lie betrays confusion. The two girls are still held in con- finement. Stacey's father shews but little feeling; he has been to sea, anil was coxswain to the present Admiral Patterson. During the late war he kept public houses, at Forton, near Gosport, at Porchester, and latterly the Vine, in College- street, Portsea. He has but one arm, having lost the other when formerly a game- keeper. At the time of the murder he was in the habit of vending salt and vegetables at the corners of tile streets. A key which fitted the stair- foot door of Mr. Langtrey's house has been found at Stacey's lodgings. At Oxford assizes, James Barker, a decent looking countryman, was indicted for violating the per- son of Mary Ann Saunders, aged 17- It appeared that the prisoner decoyed the prosecutrix from Oxford into a field under pretence of taking her to an old lady who wanted a servant, and there succeeded in his base design. He was found guilty, and received sentence of Death, with ail intimatim that 110 hope of mercy remained. A few days ago a remarkable discovery was made in a house at Caxton, Cambridgeshire. One of the upper rooms requiring some repairs, the workmen, 011 taking up the floor, found an old mail- bag of the year 1702, containing a quantity of letters, all of which were of course opened. They were in a most perfect state. The natural inference is that the landlord of the house, or, if he had lodgers, some of them, were mail robbers of a century back. EXTRAORDINARY SURGICAL OPERATION.— A short time since, Mr. John Pegler, a scientific veterinary surgeon, of Mangersbury, near Stow, Gloucestershire, succeeded in ext- acting a very large stone from the blad- der of a valuable mare belonging to the Hon John Mit- ford. of Batsford, near Moreton. I11 circumference it measured 0 inches; in length ( being oblong) 7 J inches, weighing fi ounces. The surface was rough arid irregular, and, when examined, appealed to consist principally of phosphate of lime. Though the operation was a tedious and difficult one, the animal, in the course of a mouth, was so far recovered as to be allowed regular exercise, and at the present time is in hunting condition. What renders the operation the more extraordinary is, that the generally received opinion ( and from the highest authority) denies the possibility of stone in the bladder of a mare. The execution of a soldier at Corfu is thus described in a letter from an officer there, dated the 1st of January;— The day but one after our arrival, the whole garrison was ordered out to witness the execution of a private of the Royal Military Sappers and Miners. He was sentenced to be shot, for having struck a sergeant of that corps with a piece of wood, and theie by endanger- ing his life, so much so that the sergeant did not recover sufficiently to give his evidence for some months. Several soldiers hall, for offences of a similar nature, receivetl the same sentence during the last year or two, but tlicv were, I believe, all transported for life. Sir Frederick Adam was deterrtiinctl 10 make an example of this man, as the crime was becoming common ; and he had before attempted to drown an officer, but escaped without punishment. At . seven o'clock or. the morning the whole garrison marched out into the outer ditch, the troops farmed three sides and a considerable part of 11 fourth side of a square, and in tiie centre of the half vacant side a grave was dug; after waiting some lime the band of the 51 st, with mufllcd drums, were heard playing the " Dead March ;" in half an hour the band appeared ; then came six men bearing the coffin, and after them the prisoner, with the Chaplain by his side, surrounded by guards, and handcuffed; he moved forward with firm- ness, along three sides of the square, and the coffin hav- ing been placed near the grave, he was required to knool upon it, when the Brigade Major advanced into the centre, and read aloud the proceedings of the Court. The prisoner then had a handkerchief tied over his eyes, after which the guard was withdrawn, and the Chaplain continued praying with him, gradually raising bis voice as lie retired a few paces, that lie might not be aware that the last preparations were so nearly concluded, when, upon a given signal, la men of his corps advanced a few paces, and fired, when the body fell back, and stave 110 further symptoms of vitality; as soon as he had fallen, 15 more men stepped forward and fired at him as he lay, to all appearance dead, upon the ground; after this till the regiment marched past the dead body, which appeared dreadfully disfigured. CHEROKEE CIVILIZATION.— The Cherokee Indians have now a newspaper, called the Cherokee Phoenix, published at New Echota, partly in English and partly in the language of the tribe It is proposed to erect 8 national academy at this place, and to lease out 15 square miles of land to create a revenue for its support. The Judges of Assize will arrive in Exeter and open tie commission on Tuesday evening next, attend divie service at the Cathedral on Wednesday morning, aid thence proceed to the Castle, when the business c the Devon assizes will immediately com- mence: tlere are 54 prisoners lor trial, and the calendar contains ciarges of considerable, magnitude. MARRIED. At Stoke Lync, in the county of Ox- ford, M. H. Williams, farmer, upwards of eighty years of age, to Miss Mary Adams, of Deddington, in her D vriitmth year— A few days since, Rear- Admiral Sir E. Owen, K. C. B. to Miss Selina Hay. Sir Edward will pneeed in a few days to Chatham to embark in the Sooth an pton frigate, to assume the command in the East Indies O11 Saturday evening by special licence the Laly Agnes Paget, fifth daughter of the Marquis of Anglesey, to Capt. Byng, eldest son of Sir John Byng. The ceremony was performed by the Bishop of Chichester, at the Duchess of Argyl's, in Upper Brook- street. The bride vas given awav bv her brother- in- law, tlie Duke of Richmond. The bridemaids were Lady Georgiana Paget, Lady Sophia Lennox, Miss Graves, and Miss Russell. However objectionable the pretended infal- libility of medicines denominated " Patent" may be ju/ itly doubted, we cannot, at the same time, withhold our meed of praise from the inventors of those medicines which, in particular complaints, have proved highly bene- ficial to mankind. For asthmatic and consumptive dis- orders, the " CORDIAL. HALM OF LIFE," a medicine prepared by Dr. LAMERT, has, we understand, from the use of it, produced the most salutary effects, in the te- storation of many individuals ( who had, for years, la- boured under asthma and consumption) to their original sanity of constitution. 10032 " BY PERMISSION." MR. SECRETARY PEEL'S SPEECH, on Thursday, 5th of March, upon the ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIEF Bill. The Proprietors of the " MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT" respectfully inform the public, that they will, in the course of a few days, pub- lish at theit Office, " by permission," the ONLY revised anil authentic Edition of this great Speech. This speech will be sold at 52, Parliament Street; and by Messrs. Longman and Co.; Ridgway and Son; Calkin and Build; Hatchard and Sons; Parburv and Allen; Mr. Booker, and all other booksellers. | III 15 Mirror of Parliament Office," 52, Parliament- Sired, Westminster, 12 March, 11120. FLY and other CARRIAGES for SALE. AN excellent Pair Horse LANDAU FLY, very roomy, lined in a superior manner, painted in a fashionable stvle, and completed in the first style of workmanship. This Carriage is not only cal culated for Hackney work, but adapted for any Gentle- man's use.— A good second- hand GIG, with new wheels, new painted, new lined, and very reasonable in price, and calculated for a horse about l- tor 15 hands high.— A strong second- hand PHAETON, with a turn out seat behind, calculated to carry four or five persons, and adapted for a horse any height Also, a good second- hand light POST CHARIOT, with new wheels, new coach box, and new fore carriage, painted green, and in thorough good condition. For further information apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Watson, coach- builder, Kingsland- place, South ampton. | H4fi!) To BREWERS, SHOPKEEPERS, AND OTHERS. rpO lie SOLD t> Y PRIVATR CONTRACT, i — A well accustomed Freehold PUBLIC- HOUSE, called THE CHESNUT HOUSE, with a convenient breir- hotise, Malthouse, and stables; a good BAKER and GROCER'S retail SHOP in full trade, with a Tenement adjoining, a large Garden, and about two acres of excel- lent Pasture Land ; the whole of which is in a ring fence in the parish of Brown Candover, in good repair, and now ill the occupation of Mr. George Smith, who has for some years carried on an extensive business in the above branches Immediate possession may be had, and further particulars known, on application to Messrs. Dunn and Hopkins, attornies, Alresford. Ifi- iSli APPLESHAW, HANTS. Desirable RESIDENCE, and 70 Acres of LAND. To be LET for a Term,— An extremely • desirable ESTATE, pleasantly situate in tlie village of Appleshaw, within five miles of the town of Andover, comprising a good Dwelling House with Garden and Shrubbery, & all convenient offices, adapted for the residence of a genteel family; and also seventy acres ( more or less) of excellent Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, lying near the Dwelling House, with stables, barns, rick- house, & all requisite farm buildings. The great Sheep Fairs, annually held at Appleshaw, are productive of very considerable emolument to the occupier of the alwive property. Possession of the Dwelling House and part of the Land may be had immediately, and the remainder at Michaelmas next For further particulars apply to Messrs. Coles and Earle, Solicitors, Andover, Hants- Letters post paid. [ 11443 GENTEEL RESIDENCE, within HALF A MILE of ANDOVER, T0 be LET for a Term, with possession I at Lady- day : comprising a DWELLING- HOUSE, with two good sitting- rooms, two kitchens, five bed- rooms, and convenient offices; walled- in garden, well- stocked ; stable, chaise- house, barn, farm- yard and cot- taire detached, with seven acres of Land adjoining. The premises are surrounded by an ornamental plan- tation, pleasantly situated on an eminence, commanding a view of the country, and in the neighbourhood of se- veral packs of hounds. Application ( letters, post paid) to Messrs. Coles and Earle, Andover. LU444 CAPITAL INN AND POSTING HOUSE." To be LET, and entered upon imme- diately All th at well accustomed and conven- iently situated INN and POSTING HOUSE, called the DUKE of WELLINGTON INN, situate at BRUTON, in the county of SOMERSET, upon the high road from Bath and Cheltenham, to Weymouth. The Premises have lately been put into complete order, are replete with all necessary accommodation, roomy stables and coaches, and are in evcrv way adapted to carry on business with advantage. The Stock may be taken at a valuation, and a liberal allowance of time will be made for payment upon proper security. The rent and taxes are moderate. The present Tenant will shew the premises, and for further particulars, apply to Messrs. Clarke and Son, solicitors, Bristol; or to Mr. Christopher Moresby, solicitor, Frome. {< 1439 OAK TIM HER. AT DOILY, NEAR UPHURSTBOURNE HANTS. To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the - George Inn, Uphurstbourne, by T. RAWLINS, on Wednesday the 25th of March I! I2! I. at two o'clock in the afternoon, 424 OAK TIMBER TREES, with their Lop, Top, and Bark, as now standing and growing in Doily Woods, numerically marked in 33 lots. For a view of the above, apply to Mr. Joseph Hold- way, the woodman, at Uphurstbourne, of whom cata- logues may be had ; also at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneer, Andover. 10447 DEVIZES. To CABINET MAKERS & FAMILIES FURNISHING. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. * KNIGHT, oil Monday. March 23, 11129, and fol- lowing day,— All the STOCK IN TRADE of Mr. S. MULLINGS, Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker, deceased, in the BRITTOX. DEVIZES. The Cabinet Furniture is of the best workmanship, , and includes a handsome mahogany wardrobe, a glazed book- case with drawers under, chests of drawers, dress- ing and washing tables, set of dining tables on pillars and claws; set of ditto on an improved principle, 2 two- Hap ditto, Pembroke tables, chiffonier, tea store, a pair of rosewood card tables, ditto work table, portable desk, sandwich and butlers' trays, box and swing dressing glasses, tea chests and caddies, a set of neat mahogany chairs, several handsome pattern chairs, imitation rose- wood anil painted ditto, Grecian sofas, library and easy chairs, wood- seat chairs, round oak claw tables, painted dressing and washing tables, 3 pair of carved and reeded mahogany bed pillars, bedsteads, & c. & c. The Upholstery Goods comprise several pieces of Brus- sels, Kidderminster, and Venetian carpets, druggets, floor cloths, matting, hearth rugs, furniture cottons, hair seatings, sofa and papering canvas, several sets of paper hangings and borders ; a four- post bedstead with handsome cotton drapery hangings, feather and flock beds, mattresses, a child's swing cot, & c. Also, a quantity of Spanish and Honduras mahogany in plank and board, rosewood ditto, mahogany and rose- wond veneers, several work benches, a good turning lathe, and various tools; a small quantity of glue, mattress flocks, capital sign- board, grindstone, , Vc. & c. The unmanufactured stock, work benches, and tools, will be sold the second day.-— Sale to commence on each day at eleven o'clock. 10471! STANSWOOD, NEAR FAWLEY. Upwards of 100 TONS of HAY, FARMING Live and Dead STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & C. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by W. A ETHERIDGE, 011 Monday the 23d of March, 11120, at 11 o'clock, 011 the Premises of Mr. Bayley, quitting the Farm : comprising 4 cows and 2 heifers for- ward in calf; 2 two- years old heifers ; 3 good useful cart horses ; 2 sows in pig ; 3 waggons, 2 dung carts, 2 rol- lers, 2 pair of tormentors, I pair of leaf drags, 4 pair of harrows, rattling and cloth, winnowing fans, Amesbury heaver, rudders, sieves, prongs, forks and lakes, pig troughs and witches; trace, thill, and plough harness; long ladder, quantity of early potatoes, and about 1 sack of true stone turnip seed, and a variety of implements. The Household Furniture consists of mahogany and other four- post bedsteads and furniture, goose- feaiher beds, bolsters and pillows, mattresses, mahogany bureau, dining, dressing, and card tables; pier and dressing glasses, basin stand, trays, chairs, & c. with an assortment of brewing, dairy, and culinary articles. Also to be let fora short period. WHITEFIELD FARM, containing 40 Acres of Arable, lti Acres of Pasture, and upwards of 100 Acres of Furze Land— For particulars apply to Mr. Joseph Bayley, Stanswood Farm. lti4tiii HBUCHAN, PROPRIETOR of the HANTS PICTURE GALLERY, announces to the Public, that the 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 tile 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. The Hants Picture Gallery is Patronised by John Fleming, Esq. M. P; Sir W. Henthcote, Bt. M. P' Wm. Chamberlayue. Esq.. A. R. Dottin, Esq. M. P. M. P. Right Hon. Lord Ashtown Raring Wall, Esq., M. P. Sir. Charles 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. Beckford 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 m one family to the gallery. H. B. will be liappv to receive the names of any lady or gendeman who teeis desirous of supporting this insti- tution. The names of subscribers are printed in the cata- logues, one of which will, in future, be sent to each sub- scriber at the opening of each exhibition. L04113 HBUCHAN, DECORATIVE HOUSE • PAINTER, PAPER HANGFR, CARVER and GIlLDER, ( See informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has just received a Splendid Assortment of the newest patterns of PAPER, for Drawing, Din- ing,' Library, and other Rooms; and in presenting ( as I below) an outline of the different branches of his busi- ness, which includes e\ ery department for the internal' decoration of houses, assures those who may honor nim with their orders, that each branch shall be executed at well as 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 day, 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 the usual prices of the trade. In PAPER HANGING, rooms. Sic. are papered with taste in every department. A large assortment of the most prevailing patterns, from 4 d. to 4 s. I id. tier yard, always on hand. Gilt mouldings A 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 their own houses if required. In GLAZING, stained glass to any devices, for church or hall windows ; and till kinds of glazing, such as green houses, hot hooses, & c at moderate charges. I11 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 011 either in town or country, with superior Patterns of Paper and Painting, suited for every description of rooms. IW404 WILKINSONS ANTI- CORROSION PAINT. J . R. WILKINSON, Sole Manufacturer 11 ' to his Majesty, the Hon. Board of Ordnance, the Hon. East India Company, Corporation of London, Ac. No. 03, Upper Thames- street. ncarthe Southwark Bridge, and at his Paint Works, Surrey Canal Bridge, Kent Road, begs particularly to recommend this valuable and economical Paint, as the most effectual covering for all exterior purposes of Painting on Wood, Iron, Copper, and Lead, as a Preservative: on Tiling, to represent Slates; and on Stuccoed or Roman Cement Fronts or Pillars, to represent Stone. It is likewise particularly calculated for Ships' Decks or Bottoms, as it will last four times 11s long as common paint, and resists the worm and marine acid. It will also resist every species of damp or water, preventing Iron from rusting, or blister- ing with the sun, nor can it be rubbed oil'. This Paint will cover equally well on rough as smooth boards, thereby preventing the expence of planing. It may be had in casks of 1121bs. or Sfllbs. with the prepared oil and proper brushes ( for each cask.) Its use is so simple, that any labourer can lay it oil when mixed. The Public are particularly cautioned against any colour that mav be imposed on them for his genuine Anti- corrosion Paint. J. R. W. will show Certificates from the above Hon. Boards, and he likewise begs to refer to tlie Southwark and Vauxhall Bridges, as a proof of its merit. J. R. W. being a Manufacturer of all other Paints and Colours, call supply those on the best terms, arid they may be had in any quantity. 10401 FOVANT, WILTS, To be LET, and entered on at Lady- day next— A compact COTTAGE, pleasantly situated 111 the village of Fovant, about 100 yards from the Turnpike Road, where the London and Exeter Mail, with two other Coaches pass daily. The Cottage siands in Garden and Orchard of about two Acres, contains a kitchen, back kitchen, cellar, and milk- house, with 3 bed- rooms; a detached store- house, stable, and fuel- house ; aril from II to Ml hogsheads of cider have been made from the orchard annually. For particulars of letting apply to Mr. W. Futcher, Fovant; if bv letter, post- paid. [ 0400 F _ POOLE * TO be LET, and entered 011 imme- -* diately,— That substantial, well- built, commodious MANSION HOUSE, well calculated for the Residence 1 of a genteel Family : comprising a dining room, drawing ! room, breakfast parlour, kitchen, scullery, wash- house, ind butler's pantry, on the ground floor; 3 bed rooms, 1 dressing rooms, laundry, and store room, on the first ; floor t 3 lied rooms, and a large room over the laundry, i in the attic; airy passages and staircase; an excellent I beer cellar, and capital arched wine vault, extending under the whole front of the house ; a large paved court yard, with spring and rain- water pumps; and a 4- stalleil stable and coach- house attached. Situated in the most aire part of High Street; late in the occupation of John Colborne, Esq. For further particulars enquire at Moore and Syden- ham's library, Poole. jfi440 DORSETSHIRE. UDDENS MANSION- HOUSE, with the Manors of Hampreston, Uddens, Hillham Lands ( it West Moors, the Right of Fishery in the River Stour, and 40 Acres of Pasture Land round the House. TO be LET for a term, from Lidy- day - 9- next—- All that complete and desirable SPORT- ING RESIDENCE, pleasantly situate in the centre of a well- wooded Park, containing 00 acres, bounded by some of the finest preserves in the county. The Manors are plentifully stocked with game of every description, and extend over 6,000 acres within a ring fence, and on the south are bounded for two miles by the River Stour, in which are found trout, pike, and other fish. The Mansion House is partly furnished, and contains an entrance hall, of 22 by 20 ; drawing room, 25 by 20 ; breakfast room, 25 by 10; dining room, 32 by 10 ; and library Containing about 1000 volumes of books), 24 bv 20 feet, with bed and dressing rooms over, proportionablv large. The offices arc replete vvitlj. every convenience; detachjed ard 2 coach houses, with stabling for 20 horses ; excellent garden, witli hot and green hi Uses filled with choice fruit trees and plants of various description. Uddens House is situate from Winibomc4, Ringwood 0, and Poole 7 miles The London mail passes the lodge gate twice every day. To treat for the same, apply ( if by letter, posf- naid) to Messrs. Easton and Sims, Land Surveyors, 6ic. Wim- borne, Dorset. [ 0431 ENSBURY, DORSET. ~ To be SOLD by AUCTION, in one JL Lot, on Saturday the 4th day of April, I3J! I, at the King's Arms Inn, WIMBORNE, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, unless previously disposed of private con- tract,— A desirable and compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Ensbury; comprising, within a ring fence, a Farm- House, stables, barn, yard, and barton, with 10A. 3R. 19P. of Arable, 4 acres of Pasture, 1 acre of Meadow, and I A. 2! t. 3(! P. of Coppice Land ; together with an unlimited Right to depasture Stock in the New Forest.. To view the property apply to the proprietor, Mr. Thomas Reeks, on the premises : and for particulars, to Messrs. Easton and Sims, land surveyors, & c. Wim- borne, Dorset. All letters to be post paid. 10432 ~ BOROUGH OF DORCHESTER^ TO be SOLD by AUCTION, in A. six Lots, at the King's Arms Inn, Dorchester, on Wednesday the 18th of March inst., at four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then produced ( unless previously- disposed of by private con- tract, of which due notice will be driven).— The FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of tlie MANSION- HOUSE, generally known by the name of the Judges' Mouse, situate on the Cornhill, and the Houses and Lands be- hind the same, fronting Durn- lane, containing about 80ft. in hv'. gth in front towards the Cornhill, and about 120ft. in length towards Durn- lane. The above large and extensive premises are substan- tially built in# the centre of the town, in one of the best and most eligible situations for trade of any kind. The land- tax has been redeemed, but the property* is subject to a yearly rent charge of }>/. payable to the Governor of the poor children of the Hospital in Dor- chester, which will bear- portioned at the time of the sale. A plan, describing the lots, may be seen at the office of Messrs. Curme, the Auctioneers, in Dorchester, who will direct a person to shew the premises; and any other particulars may be known on application either to them, or Mr. Manfield, Dorchester. N. B. Part of the purchase money may remain on morty^ e, if required by the purchasers. \ ulUl ALL Persons who have nny Claim or Demand on the Estate of the late Mr. JAMES BATT, of Ponton Mewsey, are requested to send an account thereof to his Executrix, Susanna Batt, of the same place; and all persons indebted to tlie said estate are requested to pay the same . to ihe said Executrix. WANTED,- A GARDENER : a isiar- Tied n an, with or without n small family. He nuist understand t'le management of a Forcing- bouse, Vinery, and Conservatory. The place i; single- nunded, and the situation is retired, 11 miles from Christchurch on tlie road to Poole. No person who cannot, bring a gaod diameter from his last place need apply Enu...( re per- sonally of the Printers; or if by letter, poit paid. WANTS a Situation as COACH MAN » » or GROOM, in a Nobleman's or Gentleman's family,— A Man uho can have a }? ond character from his last place— Ail letters, post- paid, will be duly at- tended to Apply to Mr. G. Grace, agent for tllis paper, at Andover lf » 42: i STOCKTON. WILTS. PRIME DEVON COWS, HEIFERS, Aw fre. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by I Mr. POOLE, on the Premises, at the Farm House, Brooke, Stourton, on Thursday, lilth March, II!. 1!!, the property of C. P. Charlton, Esq. Brooke House, Stourton aforesaid, having let the Farm: comprising twelve young DAIRY COWS, tile greater part with Calves and the others well seasoned in Calf; three two- year- old Heifers in Calf, 3 yearling Heifers, all of a very sup rior Devon Breed ; together with the Dairy Utensils, of the be.- t description. The public are respectfully informed that the above Stock is of the very first qualiiy, and have mosi'y been bred on the Farm, from the very best and Ivg'i st bred Devon Cows and Bulls, foi which no eipence 1 as been spared to procure them. Refreshments will be provided at tw - lve o'clock at noon, and the sale will begin precisely at one, wit niut the least reserve. |> 471 TEH Public are respectfully informed, — The FARMING STOCK of Mr. EDWARD SYMONDS, EAST KNIGHTON, Dorset, comprising 35 Dairy Cows, 2( 1 Heifers, 1 Bull, 14 Horses of different descriptions, with sundry Implements of Husbandry, & c. will be SOLD by AUCTION, on Monday the 11th of May 1K2U— Further particulars in a future Journal. 1145( 11 L. S. GREEN, Auctioneer. WAREHAM, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL L. S. GREEN, on Monday and Tuesday the 3! tth and 31 st of March 1 l) 2! l,— Part of the STOCK in TRADE. of Messrs, EDWARD and CHAKI. ES CARD, Builders and Cabinet Makers, dissolving partnership ; comprising ash planks of dillerent thicknesses, elm and ash board, coffin rounds, waggon and cart stocks, felloes, , Vc. etc. The Ironmongery Goods consist of locks, hinges, latches, bolts, castors, screws, nails, table and sash fas- tenings, pullies, commode handles, French rod ends, door handles, cloak pins, crooks, chest handles, and sundry articles Also a quantity of Oils and Colours. The Cabinet Goods comprise mahogany and other bed- stf- ads, neat mahogany and painted chests of drawers, ditto bason stands, night commodes, mahogany Pembroke and loo tables, imitation rosewood chairs, horse- hair mat- tresses, dressing tables, large dressing glasses, portable desks, mahogany cheese waggons, butlers'and knife tiays, chamber horses, and other ariicies, too numerous to par- ticularize in the limits of an advertisement. The Timber and Ironmongery will be sold the first day, the Cabinet Goods and other Effects on the second. Sale each day at one o'clock precisely. The Business in future will be carried on by Mr. ED. CAITD, who solicits the support of his Friends and the Public for a continuance of their favors. [ 11451 BLANDFORD, DORSET. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. " RICKMAN, ( by order of the Assignees" of Mr. Philip Brown, a bankrupt,) at the Black Dog Inn, Blandford, on the loth « f April 1U29, at two o'clock in i the afternoon : Lot 1. Four new brick- built Freehold TENEMENTS, adjoining each other, with yard belonging, situate in Bryanstone- street, in Blandford aforesaid, in the occu* a- tion of George Coombs and others, subject to a rmt charge of II?. payable during the life of a person ( now in ill health) aged about 7H years. 2. A Freehold MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, ard Yard behind the same, situate in the said street, lat. Oy occupied by the said bankrupt. 8. A Freehold DWELLING HOUSE, & Yard behind, situate in Salisbury- street, in Blandford aforesaid, in the occupation of William Booth, gun- maker, as tenant irom year to year. 4. A DWELLING HOUSE, situate at the corner of Salisbury and Bryanstone streets, held for the resrdue of a term of 1000 years, occupied by the said bankrupt - iv. l Hugh Pitney. 5. An undivided Fourth Part or Share ( after thrc de- cease of an infirm person aged about fill years), of COT- TACE: or Dwelling House, Garden and Orchard, situate at Shillingstone, Dorset, la! e in the occupation of James Green, but now untenanted, held for the term of ! l! l yea s, determinable with two healthy lives, aged about 43*&: « 1. For further particulars, apply at the Office or' Mr. Moore, solicitor, Blandford - All letters to be free of postage. 1( 14211 IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK. Twelve capital Cart HOUSES, eighteen stroiu.' voung Heifers two and three years old. two young Norman Bulls. 1( 15 superior two- tooth Sheep, two very excel- lent Thrashing Machines, one of them quite New, Oil- cake Breaker, Drill, Barrow Sowing Machine, Wag- gons, Dung Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Drags, Har- ness, 70 Tons of capital Dry Land Hay, & c. THORNHILL FARM, a Mile f. om Southampton. \ CPEATY respectfully announces that • he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on the i premises, at Thornhill Farm, on Thursday, the 2flih day of March instant, at ten o'clock nrpris- dv The valuable LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, late the property of Michael Hoy, Esq.; comprising 12 capi- tal active cart horses, 18 strong young heifers two and three years old, two young Norman bulls. If> 5 superior two- tooth sheep; two very excellent thrashing machines, one of them quite new, from Fletcher and Young ; oil cake bleaker, drill, barrow sowing machine, two chatF cutting machines, pressing machine, winnowing ditto ; 2 waggons, 4 dung carts, 2 raved caits, market cart, 4 ploughs, 5 drags, li pair of harrows, 1 pair pf Scotch harrows, plough, thill and trace harness i potatoe plough, two sheep racks on wheels, cow cribs : About 7I » TONS of capital DRY LAND HAY, 0 acres of fine Sweed turnips, Hi dozen gate hurdles, 3 park gates, 20 field ditto with posts complete, 3 rick stands with stone pillars and caps, 2 sets of expensive boring tackle, 3 drag rakes, spades, dung grapples, corn bins, 5 load of sacks, barley chumper, bolton mill, brew- ing dray, li stone pump troughs, numerous patent iron pumps and pipes, quantity of plough shares, 3 large can- vas sails, about 4011 feet of new spouting, 4000 white hanging tiles, bricks and drain tiles. 3 large sticks of merry tree, quantity of old timber and iron, scadold and lir poles, marble chimney piece, 2 sets of brew ing utensils and numerous beer casks, pulley blocks and wheels, and various agricultural and other property, whi'- h may be viewed two days preceding the sale, when catalogues may be had at the principal inns in the neighbouring towns, at the farm, and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. As the late respected owner was so well known, any etilogium on the merits of this Property would be quite unnecessary ; suffice it to say, that in every undertaking it was his determination to possess the Property required of the veryi best- description, sparing no expense, and which is justly exemplified in the Stock the Auctioneer has the pleasure to pff'er at this present sale. [ 1* 4112 Valuable CHURCH PREFERMENT, with pim- ped of early Induction. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by A. Mr. JOHN ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent- street, at Garraway's Coffee- house. ' Change alley, Corn- hill, London, on Thursday April 9, 1H2II, at twcl e o'clock,— The NEXT PRESENTATION to the valuable RECTORY of WANSTEAD, in the county of Essex, in a highly respectable and genteel neighbourhood, and a short distance from the metropolis; comprising a neat, compact brick- built COTTAGE RESIDENCE, forming a pleasant PARSONAGE, suited for the accommodation of a Family, with Fore Court, beautiful Pleasure grounds, good kitchen garden, stable, chaise house, out- buildings i farm yard and glebe land, containing about eighty- three acres, chiefly tich pasture land ; with the tithes' of the whole parish, containing about two thousand acres, including tlie glebe, which, with emoluments, are estim ted about six hundred and fifty pounds per annum The present incumbent about sixty- six years of age. Part of the parish pavs a modus, v.- hieh is considered to be disputable ; and, in ease it should be set a, ide, the annual value of the Living would be considerably aug- mented, exclusive of the Emoluments which would arise from the Waste Land, ill the event of an Enclosure taking place. Particulars may be had of Mr. Adams, High street, and at the Office of the Oxford Journal. Oxford ; Cambridge Journal, Cambridge; of Messrs. Freshlield and Son, New Bank- buildings, Royal Ex change » at Garraway's ( and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent- street, London. THE Attention of Stock Breeders uml JL Farmers is respectfully directed to a newly- disco- vered ANIMAL RESTORATlVE. which has been tried by an experienced Agriculturist and Stock Breeder, and has proved more effectual than any other preparation ever submitted to the public. It is particularly calculated to pi event mortifi. taii m in ewes after lambing: \ c. When fatal effects are so frequently experienced by sheep and Cattle Breeders, a single triitl will completely establish the strong claims this Restorative possesses i v.- r eyetv other remedy Prepared from the original receipt of the Proprietor, and sold by W. Pern, chemist and drug, gist, Xo. 67, High- street, Winchester; Squarey, Salis- bury; Langstaff, chemist, Andover ; and Jaeksoo, che- mist, Romsey. . 1 Price - l. v. with printed directions to each bottle. A remittance of Five Pounds will ensure a Package of , the Restorative at the Trade Price. 1* 5157 SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next MEETING of the TRUSTEES is appointed to be held, ( pursuant to the last adjournment,) at the Council Chamber, in the City of NEW SARUM, ( bv leave of the Mayor,) on Friday the twentieth day of March instant, at twelve o'clock at noon. EDW. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees. SARUM, Murch 11, 1U2: I. [ 8427 HUBBORNE. NEAR CHRISTCHURCH. TO be LET,— CRANKMORR COTTAGE, at Hubborne, together wi h tm extensive GARDEN.* adjoining, well stocked with c! io; ce voung Fruit Trees, in full tearing— Also, an excellent BRTCK YARD), with two Brick Kilns . adjoining each other; one capable of burning i!,' f thousand, and the other 11 thousand of bricks each time. Together with a Lime Kiln, and a House in the yard for a brick- maker — And also, i! Acres of exceei- iiigly good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND The whole property is will. in a ring ftnee. The Cottage consists of a parlour, hall, kitchen, and 4 bed rooms; of which, and of the 1 . and, no s .' ssion may be had at Michaelmas next; awl of the Yard and Kilns immediately. The Clay, which is very good and abundant, is easily dugt that already thrown to be taken at the sum paid for throwing. A good supply of water in the yard. Apply ( if by letter, to be post- paid) to the owner and occupier, Mr. Nicholas Verge, Cranemore Cottage, Hub- borne, near Christchurch. [ fi: tii! i CHILD OKEFORD DORSET! ~ TO be SOLD or LET by PRIVATE CONTRACT, with immediate possession,- A roomy, convenient, comfortable DWELLING HOUSE arid Premises, situate in a populous part of the county, in the healthy village of Child Okeford, occupied for the last 30 years by Georpe Monk, as a hoarding school. It comprises a good kitchen, dining room, 2 i arlours, 7 bed riMms, good attic, pantries, cellars, laundry, and other offices; a school room annexed, about 3!) feet long. If! feet wide, 12^ 1- feet high; a yard and garden thereto adjoining, the Whole about 3 Acre. The premises are freehold, conveniently situated for a boarding school, there being none in the neighbourhood ; or may be at a small expence converted suitable for malting; or lot any business that requires room. 10418 For particulars and to view the same, apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to G. Monk, Auctioneer, Child Okeford. Child Okeford is distant from the market town of Blandford fi mites, Shaftesbury II, Sturminster Newton 4. Extensive Sale of highly bred HEREFORDSHIRE OXEN, South- Down Sheep, powerful Cart Horses, and Agricultural Implements, MR. JAMES FIDEL announces to the Public, lie has received instructions to DISPOSE OF by AUCTION, on Friday and Saturday, the 3d and 4th days of April. 11129, on the premises, at SALTHROP, near Swindon, Wilts,— The celebrated STOCK, the property of Mr. Robert Hughes, who is declining the pursuits of Farming and Grazing : consisting of 110 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 celebtated flocks of Messrs. Ellman. Biggs, & c. comprising 4( 10 couples, 2, 4, and G- tooth, 150 ewe tegs, and 20 rams : 12 good cart horses, 1 very superior giev mare ( in foal to Mr. Wash- bourn's brown horie), ail excellent grey two- venrs 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 & 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. | IJ30U N. B— The Sheep will be warranted sound. WHERWELL, HANTS, 4 Miles from ANDOVER & 4 from STOCKBRIDGE. Prime DAIRY COWS, Pigs, Ha,/. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and Effects. MR. MOODY begs to iinnotince that lie will SELL by AUCTION, on the premises, on Wednesday the Kith day of March 111211, at 11 o'clock. All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Hay, Cows, Pigs, and Effects of Mr. Vidler, leaving Wherwell. The Household Furniture comprises mahogany four- post and tent bedsteads, with dimity and other hangings ; excellent bordered goose feather beds, mattresses, and bedding; 2 sets of mahogany dining tables, mahogany chest of drawers, and dressing tables; pier and dressing glasses, capital 3- day clock in Chinese case, 2 japanned tea tia. s ( India pattern), compact kitchen range ( nearly new), ex client barometer, a few volumes of books, fen- ders aLd fire irons, 24- gallon copper, mash tub, several well- seasoned casks and brewing utensils, and the usual assortment of dairy and kitchen requisites. Also, six prime Cows in Calf, Breeding Sow, 15 Store Pigs, and about 20 Tons of superior dry Meadow Hay. Catalog les may be had three days previous to the sale, on the premises, and of the auctioneer, Andover, and Romsey Refreshments will be provided on tlie premises on the morning of sale. [ 0473 FARLEY. ~ To be SOLD by AUCTION, by J- Mr. MOODY, at the King's Head Inn, ROMSEY, on Thursday, March 19, Ill2il, at four o'clock in the afternoon A Freehold COTTAGE and GARDEN, siLualc at Farley, in the occupation of Mr. James Fielder. For a view' of the premises, apply to the tenant; and for further particulars, to Mr. G. B. Footner, solicitor, Romsey. 1( 1470 LEIGHTON, SHAFTESBURY. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the mines, on Monday and Tuesday, the 23d and 24th of March, 132! l, The neat useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other eft'ccts, of Mr. Vinen, who is removing from the town i Consisting of four- post, field and other bedsteads, with cotton and dimity furnitures; child's cot, feather beds and bed. iiv. g; mahogany articles in dinner, card, Pem- broke, and dressing tables; chairs, night tables, bureaus, chests of draweis, & e.; painted tables, chests of drawers, and chairs; handsome pier, chimney.; and dressing glasses; prints and pictures; fenders and lire- irons; an extensive blue and white dinner service of modern pattern, complete, consisting of about 150 pieces, with a variety of other ware; numerous kitchen and culinary utensils, including a set of dish covers ; tinned meat screen, sauce| ans, copper fountain, & c. ; coal scuttle, painted cupboards, a dresser and shelves, large meat safe, pannellcd i ouuer, brewing utensils and iron- bound casks, washing tubs, ironing boards, hair lines, clothes horses and baskets, saddles ai d bridles, with a great variety of other articles; including various fixturis, consisting of an excellent kitchen range ccm. ilete, Bull flit adjoining, parlour grate, two ironing stoves, hogs- head copper furnace, & c. Ac. The Goods may be viewed on Saturday preoed'ng the Sale, and will be found to be of a very useful descrip- tion and in good preservation. lfi- 172 Sale at eleven o'clock each da*". TOOTH ACHE. RHAYWARD, PROPRIETOR of . GREENOUGH'S celebrated TINCTURE for the above Complaint, in order to acconimt d ite the Pub- lic generally, has put lip that long and justly P. tronized Remedy in Bottles at Is. 1 Ail- et. ch, as well as al 2s. yd. as formerly— Greenoui; h's Tincture for pris.' rvii g the Teeth and Gums, is also sold by R. Hayward, chemist, Kingsland- Road, London, with his name on the stamps, and by l. i; appointment, at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury, and by the Vendors of Patent Medicines generally. | Ti547 AMONG tlte nmnevona remedies that from time to time solicit public attention, none has maintained so extensive and durable a reputation as Drs. JORDAN'S CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI. which is now statedly resorted to by great numbers of in- valids for relief in those debilities of the nervous system that constitute a large portion of the complaints of the studiius, the fashionable, and the disslp. Ued. It has n surprising power in controling disordered sensilr'i y, and inspiring new vigour into the languid powif of 1 fe. In affections of the head, whether accompanied w th pain and giddiness, or marked by the more grievous calamity of impaired mental energy ; in palpitations of the heart, flatulence, loss of appetite and strength, and the nvjti- form symi t mis of disordered digestion, this remedy will be found to posiess the m ist salutary efficacy. Prepared only by Drs. C. and J. JORDAN, of Ihe West London Medical Establishment, fill, Newman- , street, Oxford- street, and 14, Caroline- street, Bedford, square, London. Ill Bottles, at 4 » . lid. and lis each; or two Us. bottles in one for 20s.; or four lis. bottles in one family bottle for 33s,. duty included, by which ono lh. bottle is saved— The Government Label or Stamp has the words " Charles and John Jordan, Lon- don,'" engraven on its official impression, and is uni- formly pasted on t ; e cork to protect purchasers from counterfeit imitations— This inestimable mcdicine will keep HI all climates, and may be had at The Printing- Office, on the Canal, anil by W. Golborn, druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, and J. Earle, Winchester} Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Havant; 11. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lyer, Hyde; 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 Sou, Sherborne ; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton. Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington; and of most respectab Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. USUI Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted by letter, the usual • Fee of ohs Pound,— addressed. Money Letter. Drs. C. & J. Jordan, West London Medical Establishment, 00, ! Newman- » t., 0. xford- st., London. Paid double postage. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Saturday's Post. Gazette, Friday Evening, march 13. WM. Martins, Esq., is appointed one of the Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters in Ordinary to the King. General Weekly Average. Wheat fifit. M— Barley 31*. id.— Oats 2St. id. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks which govsrns Duty. Wheat 71J. 10./.— Barley 83J. 8d Oats 22 » . ll( i. BANKRUPTS. Edward Corbett Bessell, Chelsea, dealer in music Edw. Bray and Wm. Moore Horsfall, Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, fancy- cloth manufacturers Hemy Hernblower, High- Holborn, victualler Mm. Harison, Maidstone, salesman Edward Dove, Newington, Surrv, grocer Wm. Henry Andrews, Brunswick- square, ironmonger Wm. Grimman, York- street, Bryanstone- squnre, builder Wm. Hunt. Glossop, Derby, cotton- manufacturer Benjamin Crowther, Bristol, pawnbroker Eyon Michellion, Union- Place, Surrey, merchant Thos. Pointer, Dorset- square, job- master E. F. Jaques, Commercial- Place, Brixton, market- gardener Richard Barrett, Moorfields, London, laceman Edward Harrison, Lofthouse, Spirit- Merchant Samuel James Evans, Wadebridge, Cornwall, tallow- chandler HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, March 13 Numerous petitions were pre- sented on the subject of the Catholic claims; among them was the general petition of the Catholics of Ireland, pre. sented by Lord Lansdowne, and signed by 20,0110 persons. — The Duke of Sussex presented a petition in favour of the claims, signed by 7300 inhabitants of London and Westminster. The Earl of Eldon moved for returns of all Catholics, ivho since 1813 had conformed to the Acts of 1791 and 1703, by taking the oaths prescribed bv those Acts.— This motion elicited some discussion, after which their Lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, March 13 The House was this evening almost wholly occupied in receiving petitions for and against Catholic emancipation— In a Committee of Sup- ply, the Miscellaneous Estimates were severally moved and agreed to Adjourned. London. SATURDAY, MARCH 14. The Duke of Newcastle had an audience of His Majesty at his Palace at Windsor on Wednesday. By accounts from Dublin, we are informed that the Forty Shilling Disfranchisement Bill, which has given such general satisfaction in this country, has been received with great displeasure by the Catholics— Cuoirer. Of the Catholic Members which the pending Bill will send into Parliament, Ireland will send about 11.1, and Great Britain will encrease theirnumber by five. The English Peers will be the Duke of Norfolk, Earl of Shrewsbury, Barons Stourton, Petre, Arundell, Dormer, Clifford of Chudleigh, and Stafford, besides rendering eligible the Scotch Catholic Earls Traquair and New- burgh, and those of the Irish Catholic Peerage. The sudden conversion of Sir T. Lethbridge has, we undertand, literally astounded many of the freeholders of this county, especially after the earnest recommendation so recently given by the Hon. Baronet himself in favour of parochial petitions against the claims of the Roman Catholics, of which it was understood he was anxious to take the charge— It has been proposed that Sir Thomas should be called upon to resign his situation as representative for the county— Bath Herald, March 14. The High Sheriff of Somersetshire, Sir Alex. Hood, Knight and Baronet, has appointed Edmund Broderip, Esq., of Wells, his under Sheriff, and Henry Tuson, Esq., of Ilchester, his county clerk. PRICE OF STOCKS. I Sat. iMm.\ Tun.! Wed. Thu. \ Fiid. Bnnlc Stock 1 ! 1 3 V Cent. Red ; U » j j i H « 1 I 3 V Cent. Cons 1 Btij 86jj ; Hfijj | Mi} - 86J i 87,[ New 4 Cents 10U ,101.} 101.'. lOlg lOlj lJI- f I 4 V Cents. 1021! [ j ! ! 3A ^ Cents. Red....! ! ' I Long Ann ! 1 « U ' 1 » H I'J- J "' if ! India Stock ! ; India Bonds 47spr 41Jspr —— 47spr, | Kxc. Bills 2d « S » pr . iospr .15- pr ." i- fspr 54spf S2spr : Cons, for Acct 88| 86J j 8BJ 87 87 « 7d FOBEIGNFUNDS:! Sat. Mm. Tuts. Wed. Thu. I/•'••; Austrian Bonds j -— — — — .— j 99; j Chilian ditto — i Colombian do. 1X24 18J 18} 189 Mexican do. O^ Cts — ; 24 — 23' 23$ Peruvian ditto — — Prussian do. 1822... — 1 — I — 103 — ! — Russian ditto 94J ! | < J4j 9t| 94' I 945 Spanish 5 ^ CtCons.! 9} I — I — | 91 French 5 ^ Cents... I | 109 — — ! Ditto 3 V Cents J 77 ! — 77 SO 77 75 77 75; — WEYMOUTH, March 13. At a meeting of the inhabitants in the vestry room on Monday last, Mr. J. Thome was elected a Guardian of the Poor, in the room of the late Mr. R. Clarke. On the 11th was brought into this port the La Venus lugger, of Boulogne, detained on suspicion as a smuggler by the Hawk revenue cruizer, Lieut. Bailie. On the night of the 10th inst. the boat's crew of the Eagle revenue cruizer, Lieut. St. Quinton, R. N. com- mander, and the crew of the Preventive boat on the Lul- worth station, Lieut. Robertson, R. N. commander, made a seizure in the Cover of 156 casks of spirits, and a large tub boat, supposed to belong to the above lugger. Winchester. SATURDAY. MARCH 14. The following sentences on prisoners at our late assizes, were omitted in our last : — Death :— William Tibbs, convicted of breaking open the house of his former master, Ralph Etwall, Esq. of Andover, and stealing from thence a large quantity of plate, ( to be executed on Saturday the 21st inst.) Death recorded : George Bungy, for breaking into the bouse of N. T. Burnet, at Romsey ; and James Day, for a similar offence in the house of T. Simmers. Six Months Imprisonment:— Joseph Reading, for applying various sums to his own use with which he was entrusted by his employers, Messrs. Grant and Co. bankers, Portsmouth. We are desired to correct an error in our last week's Journal, wherein it was stated that Henry Cooper, at the last Winchester assizes, was sentenced to death for steal- ing money from Thomas Reeks; and to add, that it was on the prosecution of the Amesbury Association, for re- turning from New South Wales before the period of his former sentence of transportation had expired. HANTS LENT ASSIZES— Toe following was omitted in our Nisi Prius report. Pardy and Wife v. Brown, jun This was an action brought by the plaintiffs against the defendant, who is a notary at Lymington, on a disputed administration account. On the jury being sworn, Mr. C. F. Williams, counsel for the plaintiff's, addressing the jury said, " Gentlemen, I am happy to say that the matter in dis- pute has been settled to the mutual satisfaction of all parties: the plaintiffs are satisfied that the conduct of the defendant is perfectly free from all suspicion of blame, and I am instructed to declare that throughout the whole transaction lie has acted in the most honest and honorable manner." A juror was then withdrawn. On Monday last the annual Lent fair was held in this city, which was well attended.— A consider- able quantity of cheese was pitched, and the sale being dull a great deal remained unsold— Tile following were the prices:— viz. old Somerset, from 74s. to IIOJ. ; new, from t'i3s. to 68s; skim, from 28s. to 3Ss. The show of horses was large, but chiefly carthorses; the sale upon the whole was ( lull and high priced.— Pigs were nume- rous, and sale dull. At Romsey market, on Thursday, there was . a good supply of fat oxen and heifers, and cows and calves; about 700 sheep were penned, but the sale of stock was heavy, at a decline in price. The corn and seed trade was very brisk, at rather higher prices than last market- day: Wheat from 18/. to 21/. per load; Bar- Icy 28s. to 34s.; Oats 24s. to 32s.; Beans 46s. to 52s.; Peas 42s. to 4Hs.; Tares 40s. to 52s.; White Rye Grass Seed 21s. to 30s.; mixed ditto 16s. to 22s. per quarter ; Broad Clover Seed 5d. to 9d.; Dutch ditto 8d. to lOd.; Trefoil ditto 4d. to fid. per lb. On Thursday last died at Andover, aged 28, Mary Eliza, the wife of Mr. George Bray, jun. On Monday evening last, ahout half- past seven o'clock, Mr. William Mould and Thomas Brice, of Easton, when about half- way between that village and this city, were knocked down and robbed by four men, who took from Mr. Mould a new hat, a steel spectacle case, and plated spectacles, and a canvass purse, contain- ing 22 » . in silver; and from Thomas Brice a chcese and a silver watch. ARSON.— A large pile of wood, containing 30,000 faggots, the property of Lord Palmerston, stand- ing at Toothill, near Romsey, was on the night of Friday the Gth instant wilfully set on tire and destroyed. For- tunately the wind was still, and the fire did not commu- nicate to the adjoining wood, consisting of several hun- dred acres, hut the trees for a considerable distance round are much scorched.— A reward of SO guineas has been offered for the apprehension of the perpetrator of the diabolical crime, and it is hoped the villain will not long remain undiscovered. LYMINGTON. March 13— BIRTHS— On the 1st inst. the wife of Mr. John O. N. Rutter, wine merchant, of this town, of a son— On Friday last, at Southampton, the wife of Mr. G. Thring, of the Customs, of a daughter. Died this morning, Mr. Henry Colis, aged 80 years, many years of Efford Farm, near this town. • Arrived: Picton, Jones, from Cardiff— Bellona, Garrick, from I London— tueourageuient, Sailed : Dispatch, Badcock, for London— and Bird, Motley, for Brighton. southampton. SATURDAY, MARCH 14. The fancy dress ball at the Long Rooms, on Thursday evening, was honoured by two hundred of the first nobility ar. d gentry in the town and neighbourhood. The dresses were splendid in tile extreme, and superior to any we have witnessed in Southampton for a number of years. Weippert's unrivalled band attended. The supper rooms were thrown open at one o'clock, and exhi- bited a display of every delicacy that could not be ex- celled : the champaign' and other wines were supplied from the cellars of Lintott and Le Feuvrc. The whole entertainment was provided and arranged^ by Webb the proprietor, and gave the most decided satisfaction to the whole of the numerous company. Wm, Shield, who was capitally convicted here last week before Mr. Justice Gaselee, of breaking open and robbing the house of Mr. Reynolds, cutler, had his sentence remitted to transportation for life, in con- sequence of his being recommended to mercy for his pre- vious good character. Died on Saturday the 7th inst. after a very long illness, Mrs. Hinves, wife of Mr. George Hinves, sen. aged 72 years. On Tuesday the 10th inst. died, Carlton, the son of Francis Love Beckford, Esq. aged 35 years. Died at the Priory, in the Isle of Wight, on the 9th inst., aged 48, Elizabeth, the wife of William Watkin Anwyl, Esq., and only surviving child of the late Sir Nash Grose, Knight, formerly one of the Judges of his Majesty's Court of King's Bench. On Monday died at Newport, Isle of Wight, Georgiana, youngest daughtsr of the Rev. Peter Geary. SUDDEN DEATH On Tuesday last a melancholy visitation of providence took place at Crabnighton, in this town, in the death of John Warren, a boat builder. He went home at dinner time complaining of a violent palpi- tation of the heart. Medical attendance was afforded him, and at tea time ( 5 o'clock) he appeared considerably better, and eat heartily;— at 6 o'clock, however, his wife on turning round, found him in the agonies of death, sitting in a chair by the fire. He has left six children totally destitute. Arrived: Commerce. Pervice, & Triton, Purvis, from Shields — Hebe, Letbe ; Elton Castle, Staggn ; Honor, Harrison ; Free- dom, Donaldson; Heart of Dak, Henderson ; & Advance, Baker, from Sunderland — L'Adelaide, Boriellon, from Grunville— Mar- quis of Anglesea, Wheeler, from Havre— Watchful, Savery, from St Michael's— Wellington, Henderson, from Stockton— Lady of the Lake, Goodridge, from Jersey— Æolus. Priaulx. from Guern- sey— Bee, Read, from Plymouth— Mackerell, Martin in, from Ant- werp— Friends, Blanchard, from Swanage— Brothers, Palmer, from Boston— and Margaret, Evans, from London. Sailed : Atherley, Kerby. and Providence, Pottage, for Stock- ton- Amphitrite, Fish ; Aseneth, Wake ; Mary, Stevens ; Der- went, Farrow; Leander, Coxon ; William, Longstaff; Jane Easson ; Vine, Poole ; and Velutura, Thompson, for Snuderland — Dolphin, Le Boutillier, for Cadiz— Sincerity, Badcock, and Hard, Harnett, for London— Iudnstry, Gregson, for Newcastle— Watersprite, Brumfield ; Marquis of Anglesey, Wheeler; and Le' Jeune Cicile, Descomb, for Havre— Le'Voltigear, Hulber, for Bordeaux— Diligent. Porter, for Guernsey— Lady of the Lake, Goodridge, for Jersey— Oak, Williams ; Cottager, Cor- nish; and Watchful, Masey. for Plymouth. Salisbury, MONDAY. MARCH 16, 1829. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS : The M. H. will meet on Thursday at Slyars Lane Brick Kiln. The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday, at Ash- ridge ; 011 Tuesday, at Denford ; and en Friday, at Puthall Gate : at half- past ten o'clock each day. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Monday, at Park- stone ; and Wednesday, at the Horns, Dudsbury : at 10. The Holme Harriers will meet on Monday, at Sand- ford Bridge ; and Wednesday, on Chaldon Downs. ' The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday, at Redlynch Gate, & on Saturday, at Pointingdon Ridge. The Cadbury Harriers will meet on Monday, at the Kennel; on Wednesday, at Cucklington ; and on Satur- day, at Milborne East Hill. The Conock Harriers will meet at Ell Barrow on Mon- day, and at Southdown Barn on Friday; each day at eleven o'clock. The H. H. will meet on Monday, at South Warnbro' ; onTuesday, at Beauworth ; on Thursday, at the Chequers, Ropley ; and on Saturday, at the Cross Lanes, Holy- bourne: at ten o'clock Mr. Assheton Smith's Hounds will meet on Monday tit Fosberry, and on Thursday at South Grove; each day at eleven. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Frampton ; on Tuesday, at Whitfield ; on Wednesday, at Maiden Newton ; on Friday, at the Caundle Holts ; and on Saturday, at Dogberry Turnpike Gate. Mr. Codrington's Hounds will meet on Monday at Grovely, Langford Wood, and on Thursday at Grovely, Barford Down ; at 10 o'clock each day. N. F. H. Mr. Nicoll's Hounds will meet on Mon- day, at Broomley Lodge; on Wednesday, at the Hunter's Inn ; and on Friday, at Culverly. Mr. O'Kelly's Buck Hounds will meet at Chetter Wood on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday : each day at 11 o'clock. A petition to the King, to the following cficct, is in course of signature, throughout the county of Wilts, and has attached to it the names of the Marquis of Ailes- bury, the Mayor of Salisbury, and between thirty and forty magistrates, and other influential gentlemen of the county:— To THE KINO'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " May it please your Majesty, " WE, the undersigned, &. c. & c. viewing with dismay the violations of our Protestant establishment, now medi- tated by your Majesty's Ministers, at this awful crisis, presume, humbly, yet firmly, to remind your Majesty of the circumstances under which the present Parliament was elected, when your Majesty's faithful subjects saw, in the professions and the character of the Ministers then at the head of affairs, an ample security for that Consti- tution under which England has arrived at the. highest point of glory, and with the existence of which your Majesty's throne is identified— We further presume to lay before your Majestv our humble prayers, that we may at least have an opportunity of affording your Majesty the true means of judging whether the supremacy of that religion for which our forefathers so manfully strove, is become a matter of indifference to their posterity, by your Majesty immediately dissolving the present Parlia ment, which, we most humbly implore your . Majesty to believe, does, on this occasion, in no ways represent the opinions or express the wishes of your devoted people." To the Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL, & c. STR,— THE precipitancy with which the Roman Ca- tholic Bill has been brought forward in the House of Commons ; the assumption of the assent of the people to the measure, from the late majority in that House ; and the marked inattention and impatience with which those Representatives have been received, who have con- scientiously endeavoured to express the dissent of their Constituents, have induced me to take this mode of as- suring you. Sir, that, after a full consideration of the statemnts you have detailed to the House, the sentiments of all those persons with whom I have communicated in this neighbourhood, as Well as my own, remain un- changed, and adverse to farther Concession of Political Power to the Roman Catholics. I do not deny, that amongst the more enlightened inhabitants of the towns of this county, as. veil as in the Senate, sudden and extraordinary changes of sen- timent have taken place on this great question t but be assured, Sir, that this is not the case with the great agricultural body of the people; I am bound to confess that we remain so bigotted, as to prefer Protestant to Roman Catholic Legislators; so unenlightened, as not to see the additional security which the Protestant Church is to derive from the admission of a large body of Roman Catholics into Parliament.— When we recollect the dif- ficulty with which she had maintained her ground against her various opponents in the Legislature, we cannot con- template without alarm, the acccssiou of such an addi- tional force, hostile, conscientiously hostile, to the inte- rests of our Church. We arc, Sir, so unenlightened as not to comprehend, how the majesty of the law can be upheld by conniving at its violation to the utmost point of endurance, and at length vindicating its power, with a simultaneous offer of a bribe to its violators, the concession of all their in- solent demands. To our dull perception, this bears the semblance of pusillanimity, and will give encouragement, to the bold and seditious, infinitely more dangerous to the State than open rebellion. That the Bill introduced by you, Sir, will give peace and tranquillity to the Empire, may be fairly questioned, since it leaves many points of collision still open ; and, whilst it prostrates the Constitution at the foot of tile Roman Catholic religion, gives ( as must always be the case in so anomalous a measure) new grounds of ofience to the feelings of its professors, who have already evinced a spirit of resistance, in spite of all that has been prof- fered to them. But it is not more of the measure itself, than of the manner in which it has been brought forward, that we complain ; and I appeal to you, Sir, who have always borne so high a character for candour, whether the country has been fairly dealt with ? Scarcely had we read the letter of the Duke of Wellington to Dr. Curtis, in which he advises letting the Question rest, from the impossibility of discussing it with any good effect in the present state of the public mind, than we are told by the same illustrious personage, that he had been for several months endeavouring to prevail on his Majesty to consent to the measure now before Parliament. Of a measure so brought forward, and bearing so much the semblance of a surprize, the country feels a natural distrust, especially when they observe amongst its ad- vocates, both in and out of the House, those whose poli- tical sentiments have ever been regarded as wild and dan- gerous to the Commonwealth. The evils of divition, whether in the Cabinet or Par- liament, are, doubtless, great; but I think they have been overrated by you, when we recollect, that we have, under a divided Cabinet, kept the rebels of Ireland in subjection with one arm, and all Europe at bay with the other; and attained to a degree of wealth and power, beyond the calculation of the most sanguine But, Sir, — Hnvo liithcrto preserved our Proliant Constitution unimpaired ; and if we desire to retain our pre- eminencc, we must so preserve it. These are my real sentiments, and the sentiments of those amongst whom I live; that the avowal of them will have any effect, I have little expectation ; be that as it may, in avowing them, I have the satisfaction of doing that which I conceive to be my duty to my Country. I have the honour to be, & c. Your very obedient Servant, EDWARD HINXMAN, One of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Wilts. LITTLE DURNFOUD, March 13, 1829. The business of the assizes for this county commenced at our Council Chamber on Monday morn- ing, when the following Gentlemen were sworn on the Grand Jury : Harry Biggs, Esq. ( chairman) ; Wm. Wyndham, Ambrose Goddard, R. Montgomery, Joseph Pitt, Geo. Wroughton Wrottghton, Walter Long, John Rock Grosett, Thomas Grove, jun., James Grove, Charles Wyndham, George Matcham, William Hele Ludlow, Henry Hetley, William Boucher, Charles Everett, Daniel Eyre, William Fowle, jun., T, W. Dyke, and John Gordon, Esqrs. Mr. Justice Littledale, in his charge to the Grand Jury, observed, that although the number of prisoners on the calendar was great, it was satisfactory to remark that the offences were not of a very aggravated nature. The learned Judge then briefly adverted to three of the cases on the calendar as being worthy their particular attention; and his Lordship concluded with expressing his regret at tile number of persons charged with poaching, an offence of the most evil tendency, and one which un- happily appeared to be increasing throughout the country. — The following prisoners were tried and sentenced as under:— Death recorded :— James Nicholas and Josias Nicholas, jun. for stealing a wether sheep, the property of Jacob Gwyer at Downton— William Nipperas. for killing a ewe sheep belonging to John Berriman at Purton— Thomas North, jun. for stealing a sheep belonging to Robert Cross at Mere— Edward Macklin, for breaking open and robbing the house of Thos. Sweet, at Bulford— William Carr, for stealing a gelding the property of Thos. Check- ley at Winterbourn Earls— Wm. Gingell for a burglary and robbery in the house of John Fricker at Hilperton— Isaac Light, for breaking open and robbing the house of lid. Cable at East Grimstead— Elizabeth Simpson, for stealing money the property of John Cochrane at Melks- ham— James Prior, for breaking open and robbing the house of Rd. Kilmister ; also for breaking open and rob- bing the house of Rd. Saunders— John Applegate, for assaulting and robbing John Harding at North Bradley— Richard Smith, for fraudulently obtaining money from Susan Isles at Ashton Keynes. Transportation for Life ;— Catherine Winckworth, for stealing a 21. note and other money from the person of Elijah Dowding at Fisherton Anger— John Olding, for stealing a sack belonging to Robert Waters at Boscombe. Fourteen Years Transportation:— George Barnes, for robbing Harry Buckland on the highway. Seven Years Transportation:— John Eyre ( late post- master of Marlborough), for embezzling and applying to his own use the postages of letters— Mark Keene, for poaching in the night time at Bradford— Geo. Newman, for robbing the house of Robert Bailey at Hawkeridge— William Gibbs, for a burglary in the house of Philip Doleman, at Hill Deverill— John Trapp, for robbing Luke Ball at Longbridge Deverill— Charles Jennings, for poaching at Clarendon— Joseph White and William Daniels, for stealing fowls from Thomas Gibbs at Chit- tern All Saints— William Jeffery, for stealing fowls from Henry Ford, jun. at South Newton— Charles Burgess, for stealing potatoes from Tabitha White at Edington— Jacob Hancock, for breaking open and stealing cloth from the shops of Messrs. Cooper, at Trowbridge— John Kettlety, for a burglary in the bouse of George Chapman at Trowbridge— Rd. Amor, for stealing wine belonging to Wm. Jarvis at Pewsey— Thomas Turner, for a bur- glary in the house of John Fricker. Hard Labour :— Thos. Laking, for stealing a watch from the house of Wm. Adams at Calne, 18 months— Wm. Woodham, for stealing wine belonging to Wm. Jaryis ; Jas. Targett, for poaching at Boyton; Eliza Hill, for receiving stolen goods; Thomas Cooper, for stealing fowls at Longbridge Deverill ; & John Hunt, for stealing a bundle from Ed. Cleaver ; 1 yr. each.— Thos. Wills, for a theft at Trowbridge, 3 months and once privately whipt. Rd. Sheppard and Joseph Webb, for stealing a fowl at Alford ; John Shell, for stealing a bushel of oats ; and John White, for robbing the house of Thomas Vaisey ; 3 months each— William Cole, for stealing beans at Oaksey ; and Wm. Freeman, for a theft at Trowbridge, 1 month each. Imprisonment :— Daniel Salmon, Mary Webb, Sam. Rolins, and John Wiltshire, for robbing Sylvia Gibbons, 2 months each. The following causes were decided at Nisi Prius : Aldidge v. Haine and others This was an action brought against the defendants, commissioners of a court for the recovery of small debts in the hundred of West- bury and Warminster, for a compensation in damages, by reason of their having inflicted a fine of 10l. fur con- tempt and using improper language to the defendants in their capacity as commissioners ; the fine not being paid, they seized the goods of the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant Wilde, for the plaintiff, stated that tribunals of the description of which the defendants were commissioners, proved of great good to the community when conducted properly, and when the persons sitting in judgment were blest with that share of knowledge which made them competent for the office they had undertaken ; but if they happened to be persons of a different description, instead of being a blessing, they became an intolerable nuisance. The learned Sergeant stated that the plaintiff had a tenant who was indebted to him in the sum of 10/. for rent, which sum was re- covered ; on another half year's rent becoming due, he was again necessitated to apply to this court to recover that sum ; the defendant in that suit claimed a set off of a very extraordinary description ; he ( the tenant) con- tended that as there were 365 days in the year, the half year ought to be made up of half the 385 days, and not from Michaelmas day to Lady- day, as every body else would, and contended that the notice given by the plain- tiff was not sufficient; this the commissioners allowed; they allowed a set off of 3/. 10. v. for another item, and also an item for watching faggots 81 nights; in all they reduced the sum claimed to about 12. 1U » . and visited the present plaintiff with the costs. Smarting under such a decision, he expressed his sentiments in language which he ( the learned Sergeant) allowed was not so temperate as it ought to be, but he could not help thinking that if the plaintiff was intemperate, the defendants were intem- perate also, for they visited him with the heaviest fine they were able: he should contend on this occasion that they ( the defendants) had no jurisdiction ; and even if they had jurisdiction, they could not succeed, for it was expressly stipulated by the Act of Parliament, under which the commissioners are constituted, that all acts done by them in their office should be entered in a book and signed by the chairman ; the conviction of the plain- tiff had not been entered. Making out these facts, he should be er tilled to a verdict. The fining, seizure, & e. were admitted. Mr. Sergeant Mereweather said he rose under strong feelings to repel the charges made by his learned friend : tliey ( the jury) had heard the character of the defendants most cruelly maligned, but it was clear that the defendants had no inducement whatever to do otherwise than the strict justice of the case demanded ; they had a duty to perform which they did gratuitously ; it was a subject of seiious and grave complaint to be held up as they had been on this occasion ; the learned Sergeant had made charges which he knew could not be gone into; the charges were nothing more than a repetition of the" abuse which had been heaped on the defendants at the time they inflicted the fine, and which ought iievcr to have been admitted into the case: he should prove, and ill fact his learned brother had admitted, that the plaintiff conducted himself in such a manner that hail the de- fendant submitted to it, it would be impossible to transact tiie bitsiness of the court. It was extremely hard that these observations should be used, and he trusted the jury would dismiss thein from their minds, and give such a verdict as the real merits of the case demanded. A certiorari and return from the crown office being put in evidence, in which there were a conviction, s millions, & c. set out, it was objected by Mr. Sergeant Wilde that it was not admissible evidence, the book being the only record of the court Mr. Justice Gaselee did not feel disposed to say either that it was or was not evidence : there were considerable difficulties, and he thought it advisable to turn th" facts into a special case for the opinion of the Court of King's Bench : he was of opinion that the plaintiff was intempe- rate, but the commissioners probably had mistaken their authority ; the judges of assize had their decisions often set aside by the Court of King's Bench ; the commis- sioners must not therefore think it hard if their judg- ment should be subjected to the same test; they had acted to the best of their judgment, although they might be wrong It was agreed that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff for 10/. subject to the facts being turned into a special case. Everett y. Desborough. ( Special Jury.)— This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a gentleman of consider- able property in this county, against the Atlas Insurance Company, to recover the sum of 1000/. on a policy of in- surance effected with that company. From the evidence it appeared, that the plaintiff' had an interest in some property at Heytesbury, on which there were but two lives to run, and wishing to be perfectly protected on the expiration of the last life, he was desirous of effecting two insurances with the company, of 500/. each, and applica- tion was made to Mr. Lye, of Warminster, the agent of tin; company, to grant them on the lives of two indivi- duals^' the name of Richard and James House, persons whom the agent knew from their infancy, but who were unknown to the plaintiff. Richard House was objected to by the agent, he knowing him to be in a bad state of health, and it was agreed that one insurance on the life of James House for 1000/. should be effected instead— In the month af April last the policy was granted ; and in the June following the life insured died, and the plain- tiff in consequence claimed the 10( 10/.; this the company would not pay ; they considered there were misrepresen- tations in law, and consequently theywere not bound to pay the money. It appeared that the person insured had a house at Bath where he occasionally lived, and it was admitted that when there, he used, ( to make use of the words of a witness) to have bouts" of drunkeness; but on his be- ing at his mother's house at Bugleigh, near Warminster, where he was when the insurance was granted, he was a sober man, and from appearances as fit a man on wlose life an insurance should be granted as any in the cour. y. The medical man of the family at Bugleigh, certifed that he was a fit person, and the policy was granted in his life, as being " then" of Warminster, the agent it the time being aware of his having a house at Bath, anl living there some portion of his time; it was now con. tended that his intemperance ought to have been repre scntcd to the Directors, and that the certificate of till gentleman who was surgeon to the family, was not the medical man of Mr. House, and ought not to havecer- tified; but that a Doctor Harvey, of Bath, who had attended him, was his medical man, and he was the person who ought to have certified. It was proved that the deceased had said that if he felt himself unwell, he used to take some of Harvey's quack pills; Dr. Harvey, being examined, swore that Mr. House was an habitual drunkard, that he used to be drunk one, two, three, and four weeks together, night and day, without intermission, and on those occasions lie was obliged to have him re- moved by force from Bath to Bugleigh : that he used to bleed anil administer medicine to hint, and that he told him he was of opinion that his habitual drunkenness would prove fatal to him. Doctor Harvey underwent a most rigid cross- examination by Mr. Serjeant Wilde, which caused much merriment in Court; as it appeared he ( the doctor) cured all complaints, anil, in fact, pos- sessed a medicine which was a sine qua non Mr. Sergeant Wilde trusted the Jury would view the doctor's evidence with suspicion, and he complained that the Insurance Company should attempt to bolster up their case with such a witness— The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1000/. Doc on the demise of Smith and wife. and Hatton and wife, v. Whitchurch and another.— This was an action ot ejectment brought to recover of the defendant til.' possession of certain premises within this city, purchased by his ancestor nearly thirty years ago. The claimants now attempted to impeach this sale, and endeavoured to establish their right of action by offering evidence which they alleged would shew, that the two female lessors of the plaintiff were the coheiresses of one Thos. Cooksey, and who they also alleged was the person who died seised thereof in the year 1793. The documentary and parol evidence, however, which was necessary on their parts to support such allegations, was not only wanting, but the defendant, by the production of an ancient deed, shewed it to be so improbable, that the jury immediately re- turned a verdict for the defendants. Coombs v. Wheeler and another.—( Special Jury.)— Record withdrawn. Elliott v. Nelson. This was an action for seduction, which was settled without being entered into, the defen- dant having agreed to pay 100/. Breach of Promise of Marriage.— Martha Foot v. Ottway. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a resident of Charlton, in this county, against the defen- dant, a coach- builder, now of this city, for breach of promise of marriage.— From the evidence it appeared that the plaintiff', who is a farmer's daughter, and one of seven orphan children, three sons and four daughters, some time since formed an acquaintance with the de- fendant, who was bred up in the neighbourhood of the plaintiff, and subsequently went to Bath to learn the business of a wheelwright and coach- builder. While there, when he could not be with the plaintiff", lie kept Ufi a correspondence with her of the most ardent and affectionate description, saving that the language in which it was couched was such that he very ill expressed what his ardour prompted him to write, and this correspondence excited considerable merriment on being read in Court. At this time he ( the defendant) was under age, and to this action he pleaded his minority, but it appeared that after he came of age he wrote to the plaintiff, stating that he hoped it was the last time he should be parted from her, which expression it was contended was a ratification of the promise made during his minority. In August last he married another person, forgetting what he had promised the plaintiff, and this action was brought in consequence— On the part of the defendant it was con- tended that there was no ratification of the promise made during his minority, but the Judge and the Jury were nf a different opinion, and a verdict was returned for the plaintiff', damages 100/, Cook v. White This was an action brought by the plaintiff', a farmer at Everley, against the defendant who lives at Enthorp, to recover the sum of 17/- 10j. for seed wheat sold to the defendant: from the evidence it ap- peared that the defendant purchased the wheat at a specific sum, which he paid into court, and it was now contended that at the time the purchase was made, wheat was 27s. per sack, and the defendant not having occasion for the wheat, did not take it away at the time, but sub- sequently had it away when wheat was 35s. per sack, and the plaintiff new demanded payment at that sum, which the defendant refused acceding to. contending that his bargain was for the wheat at 27s, The jury being of the same opinion, found for the defendant. Ayliffe v. Peploe This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a poor man, for a trespass and violent expulsion of him and his goods out of a shod converted by him into a house which had been built on waste land. From the evidence it appeared, that the plaintiff occupied a cottage of the defendant, and at the bottom of the yard he had built a shed which was used as a blacksmith's shop, part of the materials being provided by the defendant; within the last year the plaintiff converted the shop into a cot- tage, and removed his goods by stealth into it, and having paid the rent of the cottage he had so long occupied, he refused to give up possession of the shed which he had so converted into a dwelling house; upon which the plaintiff went with a constable, anil forcibly turned him and his goods out into the road:— for this the action was brought; it was attempted to be shown that the plamtiffhad erected the shed on the waste, and that it was his freehold; it however appeared that the shed was built on part of an enclosure made on the waste by the defendant, and at- tached to the cottage rented of the defendant by the plaintiff". A verdict was therefore taken for the defendant without costs. Giddings v. Giddings, Widow— This was an action brought to recover the sum of 150/. and interest on a pro- missory note given by the defendant to the plaintiff for a debt due. There being no defence, a verdict was given for the amount claimed. Brown v. Coe This was an action brought by the holder of a promissory note against the defendant to re- cover the sum of 30/. and interest: the plaintiff having made out his case, a verdict for him was given. Doe d. Taylor v. Taylor.— This was an action of eject- ment, as heir at law, to recover possession of property to a considerable amount, at Corsham, devised to the de- fendant by will. The only question to try was the vali- dity of a will under which the defendant and others took considerable property ; after the examination of four or five witnesses, three of whom attested the will, the case was - so clear and satisfactory, that the Counsel of tile plaintiff gave un, and a verdict given for defendant. Doe d. Helps v. Dowswell.— This was an action of a similar description with the preceding one, except that the question to try was whether the testator passed the residue of his real as well as personal property to the de- fendant. After hearing the evidence, a verdict was re- turned for the plaintiff. Chandler v. Glass This was an action of trespass brought to try the right of way over a piece of land in the occupation of the plaintiff, situate at Whitley, in this county. From the evidence adduced it appeared that the locus in quo was church land held under grant from the Bishop of Sarum, and that some considerable time since there might have been a road over the spot in contention, but it was quite clear that, with one or two exceptions, no one had ventured over the land for years, the gate of which was kept locked. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages If. Wilkins v. Tanswell— A verdict was taken for the plaintiff", damages 100/., subject to a reference. Mr. T. H. Estcourt was on Friday last elected a Member for the borough of Marlborough, in the room of Lord Bruce, who has accepted the Chiltern hundreds. A handsome Silver Salver, valued at forty guineas, has been presented by Sir Francis Burdett, Baronet, Lord of the Manor, and the principal inhabi- tants of Ramsbury, in the county of Wilts, to Robert Kerslake Marsh, Esq. ( now of Barr House, Bishop's Hull, near Taunton,) inscribed to him " as a memorial of his public spirit, in having voluntarily undertaken, and indefatigably executed, for two successive years, ( while resident in the parish of Ramsbury), the office of Surveyor of the Highways— during which period, by his exertions, the greatest improvements were effected in the streets and roads within the district under his imme- diate direction and superintendence." Blanclford fair, on Saturday the 7th inst. was very numerously attended, and well supplied with stock. Cows and calves sold at from 10/. to Ifi/. There was a good show of horses ; anil good hacks went oft" at an in- crease on the prices lately obtained. WAREHAM, March 12.— We have much pleasure in stating that the organ just crected in St. Mary's Church in this town, is expected to be shortly opened with a grand selection of sacred music, from the works of Handel, Haydn, Jomelli, Pergolesi, and other celebrated composers, upon which occasion amateur per- formers of Christchurch, Ringwood, Poole, Wimborne, and Blandford, have kindly offered their assistance. The admirers of sacred harmony residing in the neigh- bourhood wilt therefore have an opportunity of hearing the beautiful and sublime compositions of the above masters in a style of perfection that rarely occurs in the country. It is expected that a miscellaneous concert will take place in the evening. Married, the Rev, George Dewdney, M. A. Rector of Fovant, Wilts, and Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of Fife, to Penelope, second daugh- ter of John Jabor, of Finsbury- square, Esq. Married at Sidmouth, on Thursday last, by the Rev. James Hobson, A. M. of the Marino, William Somerville Ahmuty, Esq. only child of Col. Thomas Arthur Staples Ahmuty, of the H. E. I. C.' s service, to Edith, youngest daughter of the Rev. C. Rigby Collins, A. M., of the Fortfields. On Tuesday last was married at Shipton Billinger, Mr. Thomas Mitchell, to Miss E. Privett, both of the former place. On Monday last died at an advanced age, deeply regretted by her friends and relatives, Mrs. Ann Roles, wife of Mr. Thomas Roles, in the Market- place, after a long and protracted illness, which she bore with the greatest fortitude and resignation. Died suddenly on Thursday evening, Mr. John Gid- dings, of Urchfont, while returning from Devizes market with two other persons. On Sunday the 8th instant died at Brick- worth, Caroline, the infant daughter of Thos. Bolton, Esq. Died on Saturday the 14th instant, Mrs. Ann Durravan, widow, of this city. Died at Fetchain, Surry, on the 6th instant, Mr. Thomas Banning, aged 81 ; a native of this county. Died, on Sunday the 8th instant, at Sloperton Cottage, Devizes, in her Kith year, Anastasia Mary, only daughter of Thomas Moore, Esq. On Monday last the boys of the 1st class of the National School in this city, with the teachers, at- tended the funeral of Mr. Charles Webb, their late ve- nerated master, at St. Martin's Church. On the corpse entering the Church, Luther's Hymn was performed on the organ, and during the service, the choir sang the 23d Psalm in a most impressive and masterly style. Oil leaving the Church the Dead March in Saul ushered the remains of the deceased to the grave. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, March 7 Wheat 74s. 3d Barley 32s. 2d. WINCHESTER, March 7 Wheat 73s. 5d— Barley 33 » . 3d Oats 00s. Od Beans 00s. Oil. per quarter. SALISBURY, March 10— WR eat 70s. toiSfis. ( last week 7( Is. to 84s.)— New Wheat fiOs. to 110s Barley 34s. to 3fls. ( last week 32s. to 38s.)- Oats22 « . to 32s. ( last week 22s. to 32s.)— Beans 42s. to 02s. ( last w « ek 42s. to 52s.) — Breafl Is. 8( 1. DEVIZKS, March 12 Wheat AGs. to 88s. ( last week 44r. to84s.)— Barlev 33*. to 42s. 0.1.( last week 28.. to 3i) s. 0d. — Oats 22s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. Od. to 34s.)— Beans, 3tis. to 50 » . ( last week 34s. to & 2--.)— Average 35s. lid. GILLINGHAM, March 13 Wheat, ( illj. to Kis.; Barley 32s. to 39.*.; Oats, 221. to 31 ; Beans, 40. S. to 4HJ. ST oc k ; i u I DOE , March 12— W heat 70s. to 70s— Barley 32s. to 34s — Oats 22s. to 30s— Beans 00s. to 00s. WARMINSTER, March 14 Wheat 27s. to 90<. ( last week 52*. to 118i.)— Barley 32s. to44s. ( last week 30s. to 41s.) Oats 2Is. to 3fis. ( last week 23. s. to 36s.)— Beans 42s. to 56i. ( last week 40s. to 54s.)— Quartern loaf 11 ( 1. W. Y. C. THE SALISBURY TROOP will parade A the Green Croft on MONDAY, March 23, Wednes- day 25, and Thursday the 2iith ; at ten o'clock in the morning, in Field- day Order. 042( 1] ARUNDELL, Captain. SUNDAY TOLLS. CITY or NEW SARUM. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising from the several SUNDAY TOLL GATES of the said city, will be LET by AUCTION, to the highest bidder, at the Council Chamber in the said city, on Friday the 20th day of March instant, between the hours of eleven in the morning and one in the after- noon of the same day, according to the directions of the Act of Parliament in that behalf, such letting to com- mence from the 25th day of March inst. for the term of one year. Whoever shall be the highest bidder must, at the same time, give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Directors and Trustees for the payment of the rent at such times as thev shall direct. JOHN M. HODDING, Clerk and Treasurer to the Directors anil Trustees. March 2, 1829. | FI479 POOLE. THE Firm of THOS. BLANCHARD and SON, Builders, being dissolved by mutual consent, they take this opportunity of thanking their Friends for favors conferred, and inform them that in future the Business will be carried on by JOHN BLANCHARD, who will, by punctuality," dispatch, and reasonable terms, endeavour to merit a share of their support. 18454 JBLANCHARD is now LANDING a • Cargo of BANGOR SLATE, consisting of Dutchesses, Countesses, Queens, and Slab Slate, of large dimensions, suited for skirting, shelves, dairy tables, & c. Slating done in any part of the country, on the shortest notice.— Cement, Lime, Plaster, Laths, & c. [ 6455 SOAP & CANDLE MANUFACTORY, BLANDFORD. GILES NOTLEY, ( Successor to the late Mr. CHARLES NOTLEY,) returns his sincere thanks to the ( jnhlic for the very distinguished patronage bestowed on his late Brother; anil begs to inform them that the Business will in future be carried on by him- self, and he respectfully solicits a continuance of their favours. 16452 JOHN MULLETT, of SHAFTESBURY, TAILOR, DRAPER, & C. begs to acknov/ tedge his heartfelt gratitude to his numerous Friends and the Public in general, for their very liberal patronage and support, and to inform them that he is just returned from LONDON with a choice Assortment of Superfine CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Valencias, and every other article in the above business; together with the most modern and approved Fashions for Gentlemen's Coats, Waist- coats, Trowsers, & c. & c. SHAFTESBURY, 13// « March, 1829. [ 6449 SALISBURY. WM. KNIGHT, Upholsterer, Cabinet- Maker, Auctioneer, & c. very respectfully informs the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of Salisbury anil the neighbourhood, that he has connected himself in Partner- ship with Mr. C. NORTON, whose long experience in the Manufacturing Department, and whose well known ability and judgment as an Auctioneer and Appraiser, will, he trusts, merit the public snpport. In conscquence of an extension of the Business, and an increased facility in conducting it, Messrs. Knight and Co. will be able to accomplish all orders with which they may be favored at the shortest notice and in a superior style, first- rate workmen in every department being con- stantly in their employ. W. K. in soliciting future favors for the Partnership, would not omit acknowledging with gratitude favors already conferred, assuring those who have hitherto honored him with their support, that his exertions in the united exercise of taste and judgment shall not be wanted to ensure their continued patronage. An early discharge of all Debts due to the late Con- cern of W. Knight will essentially oblige. C. NORTON, in publicly announcing his return to Salisbury, and his connccuon with Mr. KNIGHT as Up- holsterer, Cabinet- Maker, Appraiser and Auctioneer, & c. assures , his friends and the public that his utmost endeavour shall be engaged in promoting the interest of his employers, and in securing a share of those favors so liberally bestowed on him during the number of years he carried on the above business. N. B— The Auction, Appraising, Commission, House and Estate Agency Department, will be conducted under the firm of Norton and Co. DECORATIVE PATER HANGINGS. WM. KNIGHT and Co. respectfully invites the atten- tion of the public to their annual supply of Spring Paper Hangings, which will be found on inspection to contain an elegant and superb collection of several thousand pat- terns suited to every description of apartments, including numerous Indian, Parisian, Mosaic, Gothic, Antique, Gold and Silver, Bronze, & c. exceeding ill number and beauty of design those of any former year. An extensive variety Papers are constantly in Stock, and may be had immediately on notice, with skilful and experience! workmen for hanging the same. N. B.— A number of Remnants suited to small rooms, and also old Patterns on sale at very reduced prices. High- Street, Salisbury. [ 6482 WILTON, WILTS, To be SOLI) by AUCTION, by NORTON and Co., ( unless disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given,) at the Bell Inn, Wilton, on Thursday the 26th day of March, 18: 9, at 4 o'clock,— The following PREMISES, held by Copy of Court Roll, under the Earl of Pembroke, for the life of Air. John Kerley, aged 36 years ;— Lot 1. Two substantial TENEMENTS, situated at Ditchampton, in the parish of Wilton, adjoining Mr. Coward's. Lot 2. Four good TENEMENTS, with a Garden to each, adjoining to Lot I. 16477 Lot 3. Three TENEMENTS, with a large Garden to each, near to Lot 2.— The whole is pleasantly situated near the Western road. To view apply to The respec- tive Tenants; and for particulars to Mr. W. Seagrim, jun. Wilton ; or Mr. Larkam, attomey- at- law, Mere. 400 OAK TIMBER TREES, WHERWELL, near ANDOVER, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, in Lots, by Criswick & DALE, at the White Lion Inn, in Wherwell, on Monday the 30th of March 1829, at three o'clock in the afternoon,— Four hundred capital OAK TIMBER TREES, with Lops, Tops, and Bark, standing in Wherwell Woods The Timber is conve- niently situated for carriage, being within two miles of the town of Andover and the Redbridge Canal. Some of the Trees are of large dimensions with spreading tops. The superior quality of the Wherwell Timber is too well known to need further comment- Catalogues may be had at the Auctioneer's, Andover ; at the Place of Sale ; and at John Head's, Fox Cottage, who will shew the Timber. 16- 183 TO bo SOLD,— A handsome, well- bred A young POINTER DOG; also a NEWFOUND- LAND DOG : both these Dogs have been in constant use by a Gamekeeper for the last two years. The Dogs are parted with for no fault; their present owner has no further need of them,— Enquire at the Rising Sun Inn, Wimborne ; if by letter, post paid. [ 6453 WANTED,— An acting OVEKSEER for the PARISH of AMPORT, Hants. Persons desirous of obtaining this Office are requested to attend a Vestry, to be holden on the 25th instant; or if by letter ( post paid) addressed to the Overseers of the said Parifh. N. B. Testimonials of character and ability will b required. [ 6125 WANTED to PURCHASE,— TWO LANDAU FLIES, to carry four insides each. — Apply to G. Davis, wholesale poulterer, Salisbury. ( Letters post paid.) [ 6481 WANTED, in a Clergyman's Family, FOOTMAN and a HOUSE- MAID— Apply to the Printers. [ 6484 THEATRE, SALISBURY. FIRST TIME or THE NEW DRAMATIC SATIRE OF WIVES BY ADVERTISEMENT; Or, COURTSHIP IN THE NEWSPAPERS! ON Monday Evening, March l6, 1829, will be performed Rowe's celebrated Tragedy of JANE SHORE. After which will be presented ( for the first time), a New Dramatic Sature, called WIVES BY ADVERTISEMENT ; Or, COURTSHIP IN THE NEWSPAPERS! To conclude with ( for the last time) the New Drama of THE HAUNTED INN. DOWNTON ASSOCIATION for the Prevention of Crimes and Misdemeanors, and for the Protection of Persons and Property. of the above. ASSOCIATION, will be held at the KING'S ARMS INN, DOWNTON, on Monday the 30th inst. to audit the Treasurer's Accounts, and to transact other business. [ 6429 DANIEL JOHN WRIGHT, Secretary. DOWNTON, March 12th. 1829. N. B. Dinner on the table precisely at 3 o'clock. DOWNTON, March 12th, 1829. ALL PERSONS having CLAIMS on the OVERSEERS of this Parish, are requested to send in the same, in order that they may be audited and dis- charged previous to the 25th inst. [ 6430 DANIEL JOHN WRIGHT, Overseer. BEST OLD EDEN MAIN COAL. POOLE, 12TH March, 1829. GADEN and ADEY, beg leave to inform their friends, they will be delivering from their Brig, " The Freedom," until about the 20th inst. a Cargo of the much esteemed 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. ( 64 111 BEST COAL. HANCOCK and HOLLAND ( Suc- cessors to C. Jolliffe and Co.) are now delivering from their Brig " Reaner," a good rubbly Cargo of the OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at One Shilling and Ten- pence per Bushel for ready money. Will be discharging about nine days. POOLE, March 14, 1829. 16441 " BEST COALS, LIME, & c. CM. WHEELER begs to inform his • Friends and the Public, he has now discharging an exceeding good rubbly Cargo of OLD EDENS MAIN COALS, at Thirty- four Shillings per Chaldron for ready money— C. M. W. has also for Sale, at the shortest notice, any quantity of good fresh- burnt STONE, CHALK, and GREY LIME, for Building or Manure, at his usual low prices. N. B. Timber, Scantling, Laths. & c. & c. also for Sale. REDBRIDGE, March 14, 1829. ! 6TJI MONEY. WANTED,— The SUM of £ 800. or a £ 1000. on adequate Security, for which 5 per Cent, will be given Apply personally, or by letter ( post- paid) to Mr. Strangways, attorney, Penton, near Andover. [ 0437 TO SCHOOL ASSISTANTS. WANTED immediately,— An AS- SISTANT, accustomed to the general routine of a SCHOOL, and well qualified to teach the Mathe- matics, Arithmetic, Writing, and Merchant's Accounts ; and if lie be competent to teach the Classics, he will be preferred. Address ( post- paid) to A. B., Post- office, Cleveden, near Bristol, Somerset. | 6456 WANTED,- ASITUATION for a Young MAN who lias just finished his Apprenticeship; either Town or Country— Apply by letter to R. A. Post- Office, Southampton. [ 6467 TO LINEN DRAPERS, & c. WANTED immediately,— An AS- SISTANT, who has a perfect knowledge of the Business, of civil and obliging manners. None need apply whose character will not bear the strictest enquity. Address ( post- paid) A. B., Post- Office, Winchester. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A respectable YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to the LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY BUSINESS. He will b « treated as one of the family; a Premium is expected. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to J. Andrews, Swindon, Wilts. [ 6424 WANTS a Situation as GARDENER or BAILIFF, in a Gentleman's Family,— A YOUNG MAN, who perfectly understands his business, and can have an undeniable character from a gentleman he has last served. For particulars, & c. apply to Mr. Edward Shakell, auctioneer, & c. No. 9, St. Michal's Square, Southampton, if by letter, post- paid. [ 6405 WANTED, by a middle- aged respect- able Woman,— A Situation cither as HOUSE- KEEPER, or to wait on Young Ladies, or to take the entire charge of a Nursery, where a Nursery Maid is kept, being capable of taking a child from the month, having had a family of her own,— The most satisfactory reference can be given. Address ( post paid) to Y. Z. Post- office, Warminster, Wilts. [ 6438 WANTED in a Clergyman's Family, in the neighbourhood of Dorchester,— A MAN of light weight, to look after Horses and clean Carriages, and make himself generaly useful. Enquire of Mr. Clarke, bookseller, Dorchester, if by letter post- paid. [ 6435 To be SOLD,— A Town- built LAN- DAULET, in complete repair. Price £ 60. For further particulars apply to the Printer of the Sa- lisbury Journal. [ 6478 BROOD MARES. To be SOLD,— LEIPSIG, a Ray Mare, aged, got by Foxbury. dam by Curricle ( son of Trentham), grand dam Louisa by Ancient Pistol, out of Calash, by King Herod. Price 20 Sovereigns. A ROAN MARE, with black mane and tail, aged, 1 perfectly sound, got by Triumvir, dam by Ganger, Banker, Matchem : Ganger's dam was got by Snap out of a Godolphin Arabian mare, the sister of Regulus, Price 40 Sovereigns. Both these Marcs have produced very fine stock. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Stent, Antelope Inn, Dorchester. [ 6434 Capital MANSION, with Gardens, Conservatory, Grape House, Stabling and Coach Houses, & c. situate in the CLOSE of SALISBURY. TO be LET, FURNISHED, and entered on immediately,— That truly spacious and v/ ell, arranged MANSION, forming a suitable • Residence for a Nobleman or Gentleman of Fortune, known by the name of the KING'S HOUSE, situate in the most pleasant part of the CLOSE of SALISBURY, and lately the Residence of Lieut.- General SLADE. Further particulars may be known on Replication to Messrs. Stevens, Blackmore, and Sons, Salisbury. Letters to be post- paid. [(> 414 TO be LET, from Michaelmas, Tythe Free,— BIRCHENWOOD FARM, at BRAM, SHAW ; containing about 140 Acres of Land, with valu- able Rights Apply to Messrs. Daman, Romsey ; ot to George Sellence, at Warrens, Bramshaw. [ 6417 A neat COTTAGE and GARDEN, pleasantly situated on the WILTON ROAD, a short distance frou Salisbury The Fixtures to be taken at u valuation.- For particulars apply to Mr. Salmon, cabinet- maker, & e New Canal, Salisbury ; if by letter, the postage to b' paid. [ 6450 MAKKET- PLACE, SALISBURY. For SALE by AUCTION, on Tues day March 17th, 1829,— Fifty Dozen of very choice ESPALIER and STANDARD APPLE TREES. • 6480] WM. KEYNES, Auctioneer. NORTH STONEHAM, Near Southampton. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by W NORRIS, on tile premises, on Wednesday March 18, at 12 o'clock, the Live and Dead EARS STOCK, late the property of Mr. Wallis, deceased. The Live Stock includes a Cow in Calf of the Devi breed; two Alderney ditto in ditto ; two- year old derney heifer in calf; three- year old ditto in ditto ; tf four- year old Devon ditto in ditto ; two yearling heifer seven pigs, five- year old hackney mare, & c. [ 6474 The Dead Stock comprises a capital iron- arny waggon; two wooden ditto ; three dung carts, ro^ ploughs, drags, harrows, winnowing machine, timber gii ladders, sieves, rudders, trace and plough harness, & c. - PRIME HAY, At QUARLEY FARM, near ANDOVER, HANT FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the premises, on Friday, March 20, at two o'clock, t W. Norris.— About 80 Tons of HAY, the property- Mr. Blundell. Lot 1.— A Reck of Sainfoin Hay in Towler's Fiell about 15 Tons. 2.— A Reek of Sainfoin Hay in Home Field, 20 Toil 3— A Reek of Clover and Rye Grass in Pond Fit! about 20 Tons. 4 A Reck of Clover and Rye Grass, about 25 Tor For viewing the lots, apply to Mr. F. Blundell. Qu ley Farm. 1647! PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury.