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

23/03/1829

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Volume Number: CIX    Issue Number: 5615
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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

Date of Article: 23/03/1829
Printer / Publisher:  
Address: The Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury
Volume Number: CIX    Issue Number: 5615
No Pages: 4
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THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5614 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. J Stamp Duty.. id I Paper and Print M Monday and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, March 13. ALetter from Toulon, dated March 7, contains the following particulars:—" There will remain in the Morea 4,000 men, forming a brigade, which will he under the command of General Schneider. All the rest of the troops of the expedition will return with Marshal Maison, who is expected here at the be- ginning of the month of April. London. MONDAY, MARCH 10. His Majesty, we are happy to repeat, enjoys • the best possible state of health, of which he has now had a long continuance— Windsor Express, WINDSOR, Sunday.— Yesterday forenoon the Duke of Cumberland arrived at the Castle, on a visit to his Majesty, as did also Sir Herbert Taylor and the Rev. Dr. Blomberg. This forenoon the King, attended bv the Duke of Cumberland, the Earl of Fife, Sir Her- 1) rt Taylor, Sir Andrew Barnard, and Sir Frederick Watson, attended Divine Service in the State apartments in the Castle. The Rev. Dr. Blomberg officiated. It is rumoured that the Duke of Cambridge will come to England, to speak, as well as vote, jut Ca- tholic concession. The French Minister of Finance on present- ing the budget last week, stated that the expenditure of the year 111211 amounted to 1,033,415,5,12 francs, or up- wards of 41,000,000/. sterling, being a large excess over the income, but in the expenditure are included the charges of the occupation of Spain, of the expedition to Greece, of the blockade of Algiers, and of the fleet sent to Brazil. In the present year 118251), the Minister cal- culates that his last year's estimates of expenditure will be exceeded. The Turkey mail arrived this morning, with ' dates from Consantinople to the 11th, and from Smyrna to the till ult. The Sultan had embarked in a steam- boat to inspect the new fortifications on the Dardanelles. . The greatest preparations for war are continued in the , Turkish crpital. The Flanders and Brussels papers announce the renewal of operations between the Russians and Turks. The Odessa Journal of 21st Feb., states that the Grand Vizier had arrived at Shumla the 6th January, and had collected about 30,( 100 men. to attack Paravady. Several affairs of posts had taken place. About 500 Turkish horse had surprised the post of Koludjik, and the Russian patrols had fallen into their hands. Two Cossacks and a subaltern officer were killed, and the Commander of the post and 32 Cossacks are missing. The Turks afterwards retired to Shumla. Lisbon papers just arrived contain an ac- count of the acknowledgment of Don Miguel's authority by Angola and the other African dependencies of the Portuguese Crown, It would appear by the letters now received from Lisbon^ that the hopes of the constitutional party are gradually dying away, and all classes sinking into a sub- mission to the domination of Miguel. LISBON, March F>.— Yesterday - his Majesty went to attend mass in the Patriarchal church, and then proceeded to the Quay of Belem, where he went on board the Don John VI. and saw the embarkation of the troops destined for Terceira, who, as well as the numerous crowd of people, welcomed his Majesty with the greatest demonstrations of joy. The Portuguese Depot at Plymouth, is forth- with to be dissolved. The Mexican Congress has passed a law for the total expulsion of all native Spaniards from the republic. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland held their first drawing- room on Thursday evening, which was in the first style of magnificence. The dresses were truly splendid. Those most admired by his Excellency and her Grace were of Irish manufacture, to which they have expressed themselves anxious to give sncouragement_ C. Phelips, Esq. High Sheriff' of Herts, has declined calling a meeting of the county to petition against admitting Roman Catholics to political power. On Wednesday last the Common Council of Bristol resolved to address his Majesty, praying for a dissolution of the present Parliament. At the Same time a unanimous resolution was passed, to present the vene- rable Earl of Eldon with the freedom of the city, for his firm and persevering adherence to the principles of the Constitution in Church and Stale— The freedom of the city was likewise voted to that distinguished artist and native of Bristol, Sir Thomas Lawrence, President of the Royal Academy. Mr. Cornelius Macloghlin, of Dublin, has subscribed 500/. towards the proposed testimony of na- tional gratitude to Mr. O'Connell. Dr. Doyle, it is said, is to have a Cardinal's hat. PREFERRED.— The Rev. R. A. Musgrave, to the Prebendaryship of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, vacant by the death of the Rev. G. Champagne ; patron, the King The Rev. Thomas Sheriffe, jun, A. M. to the Rectory of Eyke, Suffolk ; patron, the Earl of Standbroke. It is reported that Sir Thomas Lethbridge will be elevated to the Peerage Sir Thomas has pub- lished an address to the freeholders of Somerset, on the subject of his recent support of the Catholic Relief measures. It is said That Sir M. Lopes is to he called to the House of Peers, by the title of Baron Roborough. Sir J. Shelly, Sir W. W. Wynn, and Mr. Bodenham, are about to retire from the Turf— their studs are advertised. Mr. Jarratt, of the Duke of Wellington public house, at Sutton in Ashfield , in this county, has taken down his sign of the Noble Premier, and publicly burnt it.— Nottingham Journal. The Corn Laws have of late been very much evaded in the port of Liverpool, where the return of Irish Grain in the English Markets was omitted, whereby Foreign Corn was admitted at lower duties than should have been the case. The subject is undergoing enquiry, and prosecutions were ordered by the Board of Trade. THE WEATHER.— An extensive meteorologi- cal correspondence has been established among scientific men on the Continent, the object of which is to endea- vour to arrive at the means of predicting the weather at any given time or any given part of the earth. NEW ARCTIC EXPEDITION — Captain Ross expects to he able to start by the middle of next month. The expedition is undertaken at the sole expense of Capt. R. and his friends; and steam is to be employed. He goes out in the Victory, a steam- vessel of 200 tons bur- den, accompanied by the John, of 320 tons, laden with fuel and stores and provisions for three years. The en- gine of the Victory will consume fuel of every kind, whe- ther wood to he found on the coasts, or oil to he procured from the tenants of the deep ; and the vessel is so con- structed as to be incapable of destmction by the pressure of icebergs, the effect of which will be to raise her up in- stead of crushing her. The paddles worked by steam can also be taken off, if necessary, and at once she- can be rigged as a sailing vessel. The crews of the Victory and John will amount to 00 men, and the officers are distin- guished for their scientific attainments. It is expected that Capt. Ross will proceed to Lancaster Sound, and examine Prince Regent's Inlet; he will endeavour to reach the northern coast of America, and inspect that portion of it which was left unexplored between the efforts of Captains Franklin and Beechey. WARD and BYRNE.— On Thursday evening, at the Castle, the forfeited stakes were given up to Byrne, upon which occasion Crawley said he was authorised to make a fresh match for Ward against Byrne, for 200/. a side, and if Ward would not fight, Crawley said that he would himself fight Byrne for 500/. a side. Byrne said he should like to fight Crawley for 200/. a side, but he could not engage to fight any one until he had con- sulted his friends in the North. Crawley said he would not fight for less than 500/. a side. Phil Sampson, it may be recollected, had previously challenged Byrne for • 200/. a side. A French smack, Le Bienfaisante, was last " week seized at Portsmouth with 4725 yards of silk and satin found concealed on board, under the ballast. John Williams,- an attorney, was found guilty on Friday, at Lancaster Assize, of forging a deed of 680/. His wife died the same night; and a child born since his commitment is also dead. A maltster in the neighbourhood of Taunton was lately convicted in the mitigated penalty of 50/. for sending out malt without the certificate required by law. At Northampton assizes, W. Butterworth was found guilty of having attempted to rob the house of Mr. Percival, banker of that town, by descending the drawing- room chimney, in which he stuck fast. The Judge ordered sentence of death to be recorded; telling the prisoner he would recommend his life to be spared ; but he wished it to be understood, that if such offences were repeated by him or others after this warning, the law would be allowed to take its course. The robbery of a bank, his Lordship added, was calculated, beyond all others, to produce disastrous consequences. BOROUGH, March 16.— There is but little doing in our market; the currency may be staled the same— New Sussex pockets H0 » . to 80j.; Kent, 114j. to 93 » .; Mid & East Kent, IOOj. to 135s.; bags, 8U « , to 120s, CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, March 10— The arrival of Wheat this morning from our own coast was very moderate, and so has been the supply during the past week, and the duty on foreign Wheat being now ( is. lid. per quarter, with the probability of a further increase next week, the Mealing Trade is in consequence full l> s. per quarter dearer to- day for fine samples of our own growth, and about 2s. per quarter for good parcels of foreign, with a better sale than of late. Barley is taken off freely at an advance of full Is. per quarter; and Beans and Peas of both sorts have equally improved in value. The Oat trade is a trifle dearer for good heavy corn, but the rough ordinary descriptions still meet a heavy sale. Tile Flour trade is in a very unsettled state, some re- fusing to sell under an advance of 5s. per sack. Return price of Grain: Essex Red Wheat, new, 50s to 5fis ; Fine 02s to Ms ; White, new, 58s to Wis ; Fine ( ills to 72s; Superfine 72s to 74s; Rye 32s to 35s; Barley 27s to 30s; Fine 311s to 311s; Malt 50s to 5f! s; Fine ( iOs to 02s ; Hog Peas 30s to 35s; Maple3( ls to 37s[ White 30s to 3( is; Boilers 40s to 42s; Small Beans 34s to 31is; Tick Beans 27s to 2!) s; Harrow 33s to 35s; Feed Oats 12s to Ills ; 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 ( iOs to ( 15s; Second 55s to 60s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, lid. SEEDS, March 111.— There is still a brisk demand for fine Red & White Clover, but no difference in price. Per cwt Red Clover: English new, line, 40s to f> 4s; 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, 10s Caraway: English, 44sto46s; coriander, 17s to 19s. SMITHFIELD, March 16 Our market to- day is again well supplied both in numbers and qualities as re- gards Beef and Mutton. The former had a decline on Friday, and continues at that day's quotation, namely 4s. 4d. for the best Scots Mutton appears heavy, and nothing but very superior Downs realise 5s. 4d. Calves had a rise last market ; such as are good have again gone up to- day— small delicate Veal reaching ( is. There is no alteration in Pork here ; but it has fallen 4( 1. per stone in the Dead Markets. Grass Lamb is but little called for, and barely supports the price of this day se'nnight, then quoted at 6s. Beef 3s 6d to 4s 4d; Mutton 4s 4d to 5s 4d; Veal 4s Od to ( is Od ; Pork 4s to 5s 8d; per stone of 81lis. to sink the offal Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2411 j. Sheep 18,490. Calves 130. Pigs 140. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to 20d per lb.; Ditto, ( iO to ( iOlbs. 22d to 23d ; Dressing Hides 14. j( l to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, lOd to2ft. 1, il; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to fOlbs. If Ad to laid ; Ditto, 45 to 501 bs. 15Jd to Hid; Ditto, 18dto20d; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. 10( 1 to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 24d to 30d ; Ditto, 70 to HOlbs. 22d to 24d; Small Seals,' Greenland, 20d to 22( 1 ; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, Kid to Hid per lb.; Spanish ditto, 22d to 2Kd. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per St. 3s Od to 3s 4d ; Middlings 2s ( id to 2s 8( 1; Ordinary 2s Od to - s - d ; Market Calf each 7s- Town Tallow 44s Od per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 41s 6d; White ditto 42s( id; Soap ditto 3tls ( id; Melting Stuff34s; Do. Rough— s; Graves 20s; Good Dregs5s. KINDRED. SUCH Persons as were living on Ihe 21st December 1822, related to JOHN SHEPHERD, late of Gosport, Esq. deceased, in the degree of his first Cousins, and the Children of such of them as were then dead, and who may have been living on the 20th Fe- bruary last, are requested to send their names and resi- dences, with a statement of such their Relationship, to Messrs. T. A. and W. Minchin, solicitors, Gosport and Portsea, when on the same being duly identified and authenticated, such Kindred will be informed of a certain benefit to which they are entitled. All communications ( if by letter) must be post- paid. GOSPORT, 18th March 1829, [ 6506 RINGWOOD ASSOCIATION FOR PROTECTION OF PROPERTY. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next Annual Meeting of the Members of this Association will be held at the Crown Inn, in Ringwood, on WEDNESDAY the 25th instant, at six o'clock in the evening. WM. BALDWIN. RINGWOOD, March 14, 1829. [ 6519 BOROUGH OF WILTON. * ANY Person willing to Contract for sup- plying the Poor House, in the Borough of Wilton, with the undermentioned ARTICLES, until the 25th day of June next, are requested to send in Proposals accompanied with Samples, to the Master of the Poor House, directed to the Churchwardens anil Overseers, on or before Thursday the 26th instant. Household Flour, Bag Malt and Salt, V Bushel Ditto Cheese, V Cwt. Candles and Soap, ^ Doz. Good Dry Bacon, ' IP lb. Grocery, & c. The lowest Tenders will be accepted, and the Bills paid within ten days after the expiration of the Contract. R. B. SIDFORD, Overseer. WILTON, March 20, 1829. [ 6528 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 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 he be competent to teach the Classics, he will bo preferred. Address ( post- paid) to A. B., Post office, Clevedon, near Bristol, Somerset. [ 6456 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED immediately,— A young LADY, about 15 years of age, as ARTICLED PUPIL, in an Establishment of well known respect- ability Apply by letter, post- paid, to A. M., Christ- church, Hants. [ 6508 WANTED,— A respectable and an in- telligent YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to a GROCER and TALLOW CHANDLER. As lie will be treated, in every respect, as one of the family, a Pre- mium will he expected Apply to C. Turner, High- street, Andover. L6339 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. [ 6313 WANTED, in a Clergyman's Family in tlie country,— A steady active WOMAN, as HOUSEMAID. She must have lived in a gentlemen's family, and thoroughly understand her business, and not under 24 years of age. [ 0390 Unexceptionable character required. WANTED, in a Clergyman's Family, — A FOOTMAN and a HOUSE- MAID Apply to the Printers. [ 6484 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. [ 0405 TO COWHERDS OR STOCKMEN. WANTED immediately,— An ex- perienced single Man, or a married Man without a family, to milk and look after 12 or 15 Cows, and to have the care of a small flock of fatting Sheep. He must understand slaughtering and dressing Sheep and Pigs, and he will be required to bring a first- rate character for good conduct. Apply personally to the Printers, Canal, Salisbury; or, if by letter, post- paid, to Mr. Baker, Easton, near Winchester. 164011 HAY FOR SALE. [ 6509 ONE Rick RYE GRASS, about 11 Tons; one ditto Meadow, about 3 Tons; both of good quality Apply to James Smith; Quarley, Hants. MARTINSTOWN, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by M. BAKER, on Wednesday the 25th of March, 1829,— The following excellent DAIRY COWS, the property of Mr. Davis, quitting the Farm: comprising 20 prime young dairy cows, mostly of the Devon breed, some with calves, and others forward in calf; and 1 two- year old Alderney hull Also, about seven Tons of well- made MEADOW HAY, which may be taken off the premises. Refreshments will he provided, and the sale will com- mence at one o'clock. [ 6515 To the Nobility, Gentry Clergy, ami Freeholders of the County of WILTS. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, THE much lamented death of my Father, having occasioned a vacancy in the office of one of the CORNERS us 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 ofany other Profession, allow me to observe, in favour of my own, that many adjoining Counties, concurring with the opinion of the Legislature, have considered it most eligible— I am, my Lords and Gentlemen, Your obedient humble'Servant, WM. B. WHITMARSH, Solicitor. Wilton, Jan. 10 th, 11120. 15673 To the FREEHOLDERS of the County OF WILTS. GENTLEMEN, THE Office of CORONER for this County having become vacant by the death of Mr. WHITMARSH, I am induced to offer myself to your notice as a CANDIDATE to fill that important Station, and beg most respectfully to solicit your VOTES and INTERESTS in my favor. Should I have the honour to be elected, it shall be my constant endeavour to discharge the duties of the office with credit to myself and satisfaction to the county tit large. 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 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. 19,11129. [ 5780 SOUTHAMPTON STEAM PACKETS. THESE superior Vessels having been elegantly refitted, will start for the Season as follows:— The ARIADNE, for JERSEY and GUERNSEY, on Tuesday, 31st of March, at six o'clock in the evening, leaving the Islands on Friday, on her return. She will also leave Southampton every Tuesday during the season, at the same hour. The ARIADNE will proceed to ST. MALOES once a Month, after her arrival in Jersey, viz.:— on the 14th April, 19th May, lBtli June, 14th July, 11th August, 15th September, 13th October, returning the Friday following. The CAMILLA, for HAVRE- DE- GRACE, on Tues- day, the 7th of April, and will continue to leave South- ampton every Tuesday, returning from Havre every Friday, as follows:— From Southampton. From Havre. Tuesday, 71h April, 8 morn. Friday, lOllt April, 4 aflern. Tuesday, 1410 5eveti. Friday, 17tli .— 7 morn. Tuesday, 2l » t 8 morn. Friday, 24! li 4 ( iftem. Tuesday, 28th Seven. Friday, 1st May, 7 morn. Further particulars respecting both these Vessels may be obtained of Mr. W. J. Le Feuvre, Southampton, of whom passports for France may be had. [ 6507 AN excellent DINNER, every Day at Five o'clock, consisting of Soups, Fish, Poultry, Joints, Tarts, Cheese, & c. at 2s. lid. each. Country Gentlemen and Families will find this a comfortable house, good beds, and convenient for the Theatres and the City. 16518 STRAND HOTEL, opposite Somerset House, 333, Strand. TO GENTLEMEN OF LANDED PROPERTY. IN consequence of the sudden reduction of five Professors ( together with several Military Officers) in the Establishment of THE ROYAL MILI- TARY COLLEGE, Mr. KENTISH'S duties as Professor of Military Surveying and Ichnographical- drawing will cease on the 24th inst. when lie will resume his Profes- sion, that of Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer: but previously to quitting his Residence at Blackwater, lie is desirous to engage with a Nobleman or Gentleman to Survey and Map his Estates, and act as his Agent; or to instruct any young Gentlemen preparing for the Army in that branch of Science which constitutes the peculiar excellence of the Royal Military College, and which at present he has the honor to teach in it. Any Nobleman or Gentleman intending to place a Son at Sandhurst College, or educating him for the Army, might find it advantageous to secure Mr. Kentish's services : and to a Gentleman of extensive Estates who may prefer to a Lawyer for a Steward a person acquainted with the value and management of Landed Property, Mr. Kentish trusts lie may he found an acquisition, having formerly served a Clerkship of five years to a Gentleman who ranks high in his Profession, and is well known as one of the best of Stewards to one of the best and largest Landlords in England, and having subsequently in eight years exten- sive practice, transacted business for many Noblemen and Gentlemen, to whom he can refer for the fullest tes- timonials, as well as to the Governor of the Royal Mili- tary College Address Mr. N. Lipscomb Kentish, Terrace, R. M. College, Sandhurst. N. B. A Gentleman of large Estates, who has not already Plans of the same, would perhaps derive most benefit from Mr. Kentish's services ; as under a respect- able and permanent engagement, lie would be willing to include in his duties, Surveys and Maps in a superior style, which to be paid for separately would cost so many hundred pounds, as to deter many Gentlemen from having them made. [ 6503 SUFFOLK CORN SEED LEVER DRILLS fur Hire. THOMAS UPSON, from the county of Suffolk, begs to inform the Owners and Occu- piers of Land in Hampshire and the adjoining counties, that he has now ( besides the Drills which he took of his late master, Mr. Wm. Goodwin), purchased a new one, upon the latest improved principle, for Drilling Bone Dust, Rape Cake, Ashes, or any pulverized Manure along with Corn or Turnips. The terms of hire arc two shillings per acre without manure, and three shillings per acre with manure, and board and lodging for himself or man, or two shillings a day in lieu of it. T. U. flatters himself that his Suffolk Lever Drills will be found upon trial very superior to any others in use, as it is not necessary that the land should be level, as it must be for the fixed Frame Drills to work with good effect. The Lever Drills perform their work as well upon an uneven as upon an even surface, and will there- fore go as well with the ridges as across them, though small and round. These Suffolk Drills can also be so regulated, as to place the rows of corn or turnips at a distance from six niches to six feet, and as to sow any quantity of seed corn from six gallons to six bushels per acre ; but the usual and necessary quantity of seed corn to sow is two bushels of wheat, beans, peas, or tares, and three bushels of barley or oats per acre; and thus the saving of seed corn more than repays the hire of tlie Drill, and the seed is placed regularly upon the land, and all covered at a proper and equal depth. T. U. now hopes to be able to serve all his employers, many of whom he was sorry to be obliged to disappoint in the autumn, from having had other engagements; but he will be much obliged to all those who may be inclined to favor him with their commands, which ho begs to assure them shall be attended to with care and diligence, to give him as long notice as they can, that he may set out and arrange his work accordingly. THOS UPSON may be heard of, and his Drills seen, at any time, if not in use, by applying at Fairthorn Farm, Botley, near Southampton. [ 6520 THE PURPLE TOPED SWEDISH TURNIP. SEED of this kind, as well as of the common kind, and also GREEN ROUNDS, may be had, warranted true, of the last year's growth, and of the Grower, at a shilling per lb. by retail, or 84s. per cwt. by applying to Mr. Hinxman, Kitnocks, near Bishop s Waltham. The purple toped Swedish Turnip is generally consi- dered by those who have tried them very preferable to the common kind, at? the Turnip is not so coarse, may he sown later, does not root so strong, the rind not so thick, and is also equally yellow in the inside. [ 6521 ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on RICHARD FOX, lav of Mottisfont, in the county of Hants, Yeoman, deceased, either on bond, note, or otherwise, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Sarah Fox, of Mottisfont, Executrix: and all persons indebted to the said Richard Fox are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said Sarah Fox Mottisfont, March 12, 1829. [ 0504 MONEY OX MORTGAGE. £ 500 and £- 200, to be Advanced, on approved Freehold Security. Apply personally ( or by letter postpaid) to Mr. Hill, solicitor, Endless- street, Salisbury, [ 6521 C A S T L E- STREET, S AL IS BURY. 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, Ac. now in the occupation of the Rev. Mr. Huntley; com- prising an entrance hall, four sitting rooms, with spacious drawing- room, 5 best bed- rooms, with dressing ditto, and suitable servants' apartments, stabling for 5 horses, with excellent Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens attached.— Terms moderate. For particulars apply to Mr. Brownjohn, auctioneer, New- street; if by letter, post- paid. [ 6270 TO be LET, and entered on at Lady- day, A neat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE and GARDEN, in FISHERTON ANGER, and now in the occupation of Mr. Robert Saph. For particulars apply to Mr. Thomas Roles, in tlie Market- place, Sarum. [ 6505 _ FOVANT, WILTS. "" TO be LET, and entered on at Lady- day next,— A compact COTTAGE, pleasantly situated in 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 stands in a 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; and from 8 to 10 hogsheads of cider have been made from the orchard annually. For particulars of letting apply to Mr, W. Futcher, Fovant; if by letter, post- paid. '[ 6160 TO be LETT, Furnished or Unfur- nished, by the Year, or for a Term, with Twelve Acres of LAND, more or less,— ITCHEN ABBAS HOUSE, near Winchester, situated within 5 miles of Winchester, and 3 from Alresford ; near three packs of Fox Hounds, viz. Mr. Villebois', the Vine Hounds, and Mr. Smith's or the Hambledon Hounds; and upon a Trout Stream. For particulars apply to Mr. Dunn, solicitor, Alresford. T6497 HUBBORNE, NEAR CHRISTCHURCH. To be LEI',— CRANEMORE COTTAGE, at Hubborne, together with an extensive GARDEN adjoining, well stocked with choice young Fruit Trees, in full bearing Also, an excellent BRICK YARD, with two Brick Kilns adjoining each other ; one capable of burning 23 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, 8 Acres of exceed- ingly good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND.— The whole property is within a ring fence. The Cottage consists of a parlour, hall, kitchen, and 4 bed rooms; of which, and of the Land, possession may be had at Michaelmas next; and of the Yard and Kilns immediately. The Clay, which is very good and abundant, is easily dug; 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. [ 0399 APPLESHAW, HANTS. Desirable RESIDENCE, and 70 Acres of LAND. To be LEI' for a Term,— An extremely desirable ESTATE, pleasantly situate in the 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, anil 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 above 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. [ 6443 HYTHE, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. ' To be LET, Unfurnished, for Two or more Years, with immediate possession,— A sub- stantial and well- built DWELLING- HOUSE, every way calculated for a small Family of respectability. The House comprises a Dining- room, 21 ft. by 18; drawing- ro » m, 18 by 16; breakfast parlour or study, 12 by 10 ; six best bed rooms, two servants ditto, kitchen, scullery, pantry, larder, cellar, & c.: a good wallcd- in Garden, well stocked with choice fruit trees; a yard, with a two- stalled stable, gig house, & c. together with a piece of Land ( adjoining the back front, containing by admea- surement 1.^ acre. The rent not so much an object as a desirable tenant. For a view of the premises apply to Mr. Potter, Hythe; for further particulars to Mr. Thos. Neale, sen. Lynd- hurst; if by letter, post paid. [ 0516 DORSETSHIRE. UDDENS MANSION- HOUSE, with the Manors of Hampreston, Uddens, Hillham Lands & 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 Lady- day JL next,— All that complete and desirable SPORT- ING RESIDENCE, pleasantly situate in the centre of a well- wooded Park, containing 80 acres, bounded by some of the finest preserves in the county. The Manors arc 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 arc 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 16; dining room, 32 by 19 ; and library ( containing about 1000 volumes of books), 2- 1 by 20 feet, with bed and dressing rooms over, proportionably large. The offices are replete with every convenience; detached are 2 coach houses, with stabling for 20 horses ; excellent garden, with hot and green houses filled with choice fruit trees and plants of various description. Uddens House is situate from Wimborne 4S Ringwood 6, and Poole 7 miles— The London mail passes the lodge gate twice every day. To treat for the same, apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Messrs. Easton and Sims, Land Surveyors, & c. Wim- borne, Dorset. [ 6431 CHILD OKEFORD, DORSET. TO be SOLD or LET by PRIVATE CONTRACT, with immediate possession,- A roomy, convenient, comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, and Premises, situate in a populous part of the county, in the healthy village of Child Okeford, occupied for the last 30 years by George Monk, as a boarding school. 11 comprises a good kitchen, dining room, 2 parlours, 7 bed rooms, good attic, pantries, cellars, laundry, and other Offices; a school room annexed, about 38 feet long, 16 feet wide, 12i feet high; a yard and garden theroto adjoining, the whole about ; f Acre. The premises are freehold, conveniently situated for a boarding school, there being nonein the neighbourhood; or may be at a small expence converted suitable for inaltini', or for any business that requires room. [ 6118 For particulars and to view tile same, ayply ( if by letter, post- paid) to G. Monk, Auctioneer, Child Okeford. Child Okeford is distant from the market town of Blandford 6 miles, Shaftesbury 8, Sturminster Newton 4 NETHERAVON, COUNTY OF WILTS. TO be LET by TENDER, from year to year,— A CORN & 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 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 ; or to George Sellence, at Warrens, Bramshaw. [ 6417 ~~ 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 Mr. Charles Gearing, Kilmiston, near Alresford. 163114 CAPITAL INN AND POSTING HOUSE. TO be LET, and entered upon imme- diately,— All that well accustomed and conven- iently situated INN anil 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 every 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. [ 6139 Under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. The Publication of THE LIBRARY OF ENTERTATN- ING KNOWLEDGE will commencc on the 31st of March, on which day will appear the first Half Volume of the Series, which will be continued by the publication of a similar Half Volume on the last day of every month ; so that a regular delivery throughout the country may take place at the same time with the Maga- zines. The Half Volume will consist of limit 200 pages, of a size adapted both to the library and the pocket; and in subjects where Illustrations are properly required, will be embellished with a great number of Wood En- gravings. The price of each Half Volume, or Monthly Part, will be Two Shillings. For the convenience of those who prefer a weekly purchase of this Series, each Half Volume will he sub- divided into four Numbers, one of which will he issued every Saturday ( after the publication of the Half Volume), price Sixpence. The Series will commence with the following work :— THE MENAGERIES; or. Quadrupeds, described and drawn from living Specimens. [ 6495 London : Charles Knight, Pall Mall East; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster- row; Oliver and Boyd, Edinbugh; Robertson and Atkinson, Glas- gow ; W. F. Wakeman, Dublin; E. Williner, Liver- pool; Baines and Co. Leeds; and G. and C. Carvill, New York ; & sold by Brodie & Dowding, Salisbury. This Day is published, in 5 wis. 8:' rt. price 31. 15.?. ARISTOPHANIS COMOEDlAE: with a new Text and Scholia, revised by Professor Bekker, of Berlin. The Fragments, Indices, Latin Version, and the Annotations of Beck, Bentley, Bergler, Brunck, Burney, Conz, Dobree, Elmsley, Kuster, Por- son, Reisig, Schutz, and others, are likewise added. A few copies are printed on royal paper, price 61. 6s. The following Plays may be had separate:— Plutus, 15.?.; Nubes, 12.?.; Aves, lit.; Ranae, 9s. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. and R. Priestly, London ; and J. & J. J. Deighton, Cambridge. — Of whom may be had, in 2 vols. 8vo. price Ills. THEOCRITUS, Gr. et Lat. recognovit et cum Ani- madversionibus Harlesii, Schreberi, Aliorum Excerptis suisque edidit Theoph. Kiessling ; Accedunt prster Ar- gumenta, Scholia et Indices in Theocritum. BIONIS ET MOSCHI CARMINA, Gr. et Lat, cum Commentariis integris Valckenaer, Brunckii, Toupii, edidit Heindorf; necnon M. Emil. Porti Dictionarium Doricum Graeo- Latinum, Totius Theocriti, Bionis et Moschi Variorum Opusculorum interpretationem continens. 16493 A few copies are printed on royal paper, pricc 1/. 11.?. 6d. Parishes of ROAD, Somerset, and NORTH BRAD- LEY, Wilts. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a substantial Farm House, with convenient barns, stables, outbuildings, and'yards thereto belonging, also twenty- five acres ( more or less) of Pasture Land, and thirty- two acres ( more or less) of Arable. The whole is in the occupation of Mr. Millett, as tenant at will; is situate in the before mentioned parishes, and lies in a central situation between the populous and manufacturing town of Frome and the towns of Trow- bridge and Bradford, being about five miles from each. For particulars apply < at the offices of Mr. Timbrell, solicitor, Trowbridge, Wilts, and for a view of the pro- perty to the Tenant. [ 6500 HOLWELL, SOMERSET. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, All that FREEHOLD ESTATE, called PEDI- MOORE, containing 22 Acres, more oriels, and one Close of Arable Land containing 4 h acres, more or less, situate in the parish of Holwell, in the county of So nerset; at present occupied by Mr. John Frampton, but will be un- tenanted at Old Lady Day next Mr. Hix, of the Green Man Inn, Lydlinch, will shew the Lands. For particulars apply personally, or by letter post- paid, to Mr. Mcore, solicitor, Blandford, Dorset.— Two- thirds of the purchase money may remain secured on the pre- mises at 4J, per cent. J6359 To" BREWERS, SHOPKEEPERS, AND OTHERS. To be SOLD by PRIVATR CONTRACT, — A well accustomed Freehold PUBLIC- HOUSE, called THE CHESNUT HORSE, with a convenient brew- house, 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 iu the parish of Brown Candover, in good repair, and now in 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. 10i33 ' 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. . 16483 TO CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, ANDOVER, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by T. RAWLINS, on Wednesday the 1st of April, 1829, and following ( lav,— All the valuable and wellseasoned BUILDING MATERIALS, late the property of Kingston Fleet, Esq. deceased, in High- street, Andover: Consisting of a very large quantity of round and square Timber, Quartering, & c. fit for immediate use, viz. summers, girders, principals, rafters, joists, oak and deal board, window sills, 20- feet deals, large and lofty painted window frames, with sashes and shutters com- plete ; excellent painted pannelled doors, and doors lined with green baize; a number of sash lights of various widths and lengths, door and sash linings, mouldings. & e.; marble chimney pieces and ditto slabs, curb and paving stones; very large quantity of poles and lugs, cucumber frames and lights, chimneypots, 12 and 9- inch paving, and building bricks; ridge and gutter tiles, about 1000 of laths, 16 bundles of thatchjng spars, half a cwt. of rope yarn, about 400 bushels of coal ashes, quantity of wood ditto, large heaps of flint stones; many load of excellent manure, quantity of lime, earth and gravel, 2 pair of wheels and iron axles, 3 wheelbarrows, grinding stones, stone roller, water trough and two Iar « c ditto mortars, about 170 flower pots, with dwarf box, & c.; quantity of young growing ash trees, firs, bundles of quicksets, & c.; new bar and hoop iron, and numerous other effects.— Sale to commence at II o'clock each day. Catalogues in due time at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneer, Andover. [ 11527 The Auctioneer begs leave to say that the principal part of the above Building Materials are of the best quality, and will be found well worth the attention of purchasers. MARLBOROUGH, WILTS. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTALL, on the Premises, on Thursday the seventh day of May 1829, at twelve o'clock in the fore- noon, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of whien due notice will be given,)— A very Gentlemanly newly- erected RESIDENCE, environed by Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, and two productive Paddocks of two Acres each. The HOUSE contains large and lofty dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms and library, with corresponding offices; nine best bed- rooms, three dressing rooms and attics. It has every complete professional offices, with brewhouse, laundry, stabling for five horses and double coach- house adjoining— The above Property is situated in the best and most retired part of the town of Marlborough, which is in the midst of a good Sporting Country. Particulars, with the conditions of sale, may be had 20 days prior to the sale. For further particulars and to view the property, apply to Mr. R. G. Welford, solicitor, Marlborough, ( if by letter free of postage). [ 5610 PRIME FAT SOUTH- DOWN WETHER SHEEP, To be. SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. HARROLD, on Friday the 27th of March, 11129, on the Premises at Standerwick Court,— 160 prime FAT SOUTH- DOWN WETHERS, of the ages of six tooth and full- mouthed, in Lots of Ten each. Standerwick- Court is situated 3 miles from Frome, and 5 from Warminster, on the Bath Road. | 6514 Sale punctually at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon. PORT OF POOLE TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Custom- House at this Port, on Thursday, 20th March 1829, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,— The under- mentioned GOODS, the same having been seized, and legally condemned in his Majesty's Court of Ex- chequer: 4014 Gallons BRANDY, 35 Gallons GENEVA, the whole of sufficient strength for Dealers ; 20 MASTS, under fourteen feet in length; 35 Spars, 4c. 3 qrs. 20 pieces Staves; and a broken- up ten- oared Galley aid Materials; also, sundry broken- up Half- Ankers ; like- wise, for the duties, 1 piece of Fir Timber, about 41 feet. The whole of the Goods may be viewed the day pre- vious to and on the morning of sale, on application to the warehouse- keeper, in office hours. [ 6513 Extensive Sale, of highly bred HEREFORDSHIRE OXEN, South- Down Sheep, powerful Cart Horses, and Agricultural Implements, < Jc. MR. JAMES FIDEL announces to the Public, he has received inductions to DISPOSE OF by AUCTION, on Friday and Saturdav. the 3d and 4th days of April, 1829, on the premises, at SALTHROP near Swindon, Wilts,— The celebrated STOCK, Ilia property of Mr. Robert Hughes, who is declining ( he pursuits of Farming and Grazing: consisting of 80 well selected Herefordshire Oxen, the principal part of which are calculated for grazing or work, the remainder arc fat. The Sheep are descended from the celebrated ffocks of Messrs. Ellman, Biggs, . tc. comprising 400 couples, :>, 4, and 0- tooth, 150 ewe tegs, and 20 rams : 12 good cart horses, 1 very superior grey mare ( in foal to Mr. Wash- bourn's brown horse), an excellent grey two- years old stallion colt ( by Mr. Washbourn'sold grey horse out n( the same mare: a general assortment of Agricultural Implements, a few lots of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing Utensils, well- seasoned casks, « Vc. & 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 bv Amatears 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 n ill commence with the Horses— An early attendance u ie- quested. [ fiaoo N. B— The Sheep will be warranted sound. DEVIZES. To CABINET MAKERS & FAMILIES FURNISHING. TO be. SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. KNIGHT, on Monday, March 23, 1829, and toU 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- flap 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 and 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, Ac. Also, a quantity of Spanish and Honduras mahogany in plank and board, rosewood ditto, mahogany and rose- wood veneers, several work benches, a good turning lathe, and various tools; a small quantity of glue, mattress flocks, capital sign- board, grindstone, & c. & c. The unmanufactured stock, work benches, and fools, will be sold the second day Sale to commence on each day at eleven o'clock. LC470 ~ STANSWOOD, NEAR FAWLEY^ Upwards of 100 TONS of HAY, FARMING Live and Dead STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & C. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by W. . ETHERIDGE, on Monday the 23d of March, 1829, at 11 o'clock, on 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, 1 pair of leaf drags, 4 pair of harrows, rattling and cloth, winnowing fans, Amesbury heaver, rudders, sieves, prongs, forks and takes, pig troughs and witches; trace, thill, and plough harness; long ladder, quantity of early potatoes, und about I 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- feather 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 for a short period, WHITEFIELD FARM, containing 40 Acres of Arable, 16 Acres of Pasture, anil upwards of 100 Acres of Furze Land For particulars apply to Mr. Joseph Bayley, Stanswood Farm. [ 6( 118 OAK TIMBER, AT DOILY, NEAR UPHURSTBOURNE, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the George Inn, Uphurstbourne, bv T. RAWLINS, on Wednesday the 25th of March 1829, at two o'clock in the afternoon, 124 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. [ 6447 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 ir. the after- noon ( unless previously disposed of by private Contract), — Several Pieces of very improvable MEADOW LAND, 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 16( 5, t'le remainder freehold of inheritance F'or further particulars api lv ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Baldwin, solicitor, Ring. wood, Hants RINGWOOD, Ttlh Feb. 11129. [ 625ti ENSBURY, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, in one Lot, on Saturday the 4th day of April, 1829, 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 barlon, with 16A. 3R. 19P. of Arable, 4 acres of Pasture, 1 acre of Meadow, and 1 A. 211. 36P. of Coppice Land ; togethe.- with an unlimited Right to depasture Stock in the New Forest. To view the property apply to the pronrieti r, Mr. Thomas Reeks, on the premises : and for particula s, to Messrs. Easton and Sims, land surveyors, & c. Wim- borne, Dorset. All letters to be post paid. ] 64' 2 WAREHAM, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by L. S. GREEN, on Monday und Tuesday the 30tli and 3! st of March 1829,— Part of the STOCK in TRADE of Messrs, EDWARD and CHARLES CARD, Builders and Cabinet Makers, dissolving partnership ; comprising ash planks of different thicknesses, elm and ash board, cofliu rounds, waggon and cart stocks, felloes, S'c. & c. The Ironmongery Goods consist of locks, hinges, latches, bolts, castors, screws, nails, table and sash fas- tenings, pitllies, commode handles, French rod ends, door handles, cloak pins, crooks, chest handles, and sundry articles Also ai quantity of Oils and Colours. The Cabinet Goods comprise mahogany and other bed- steads, neat mahogany and painted chests of drawers, ditto bason stands, night commodes, mahogany Pembroke and loo tables, imitation rosewood chairs, horse- hair mat- tresses, drpssing tables, large dressing glasses, portable desks, mahogany cheese waggons, butlers'and knife tiays, chamber horses, and other articles, 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. CARD, who solicits the support of his Friends md the Public for a continuance of their favors. [ 4,1 SOMERSETSHIRE " Contiguous to Castte- Cary Valuable Pasture Ground. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JOHN GOULD, ( by order of ( he 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 afternron, subject to conditions to be then produced All ihat 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 mproviug 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 Goald, at Castle Cary; or to Messrs. Clarke and Son, solicitors, Bristol. [ 6343 FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROATS, & C. AN extensive sale for sixty years proves the superiority of GREENOUGH'S TOLU LO. ZENGES, for the cure of Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sor ® Threats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The genuine only have R. HAYWARD printed on the Stamps; by whom they are prepared, as successor to the Invento,'. Sold by R. Hayward. Chemist, Kingsland Road, London, ( the Proprietor,) in Boxes at 1 » . lid. each; and by his appointment, at the Printitig- Office, Canal, Salisbury ; arid the Venders of Patent Medicines gene- rally: where also may be had, GREENOUGH'S TINC- TURES, for preserving the Teeth and Gums, -' ml curing tlie Tooth- ache; in buttles at 1 » . li'/, and 2*. a./, each. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's rind Thursdays Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, MARCH 17. CROWN- OFFICE, March 17- THE following Members are returned to serve in this present Parliament:— City of Bath— The Karl of Brecknock. Borough of Marlberoughs.—' Thomas Henry Sutton Bucknall Estcourt, Esq., in the room of Karl Bruce, who has accepted tile Chiltern Hundreds. WHITHALL., March 16' I— The King has been pleased to grant into John Samuel Wanley Sawbridge, of Char- borough Park, in the county of Dorset, Esq., and to Jane Frances, his wife, Ms Royal licence and authority, that they and their issue may take and use the names of Erie Drax, in addition to and after that of Sawbridge. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has been pleased to appoint Richard Bythell, Esq,, to be Surgeon Extraordinary to his Royal Highness. BANKRUPTS. John Miller, Pall- Mall, bookseller JOSOPH Phillip,, Bristol, builder . James Evenmett, Hallow, Essex. cattle jobber Peter Buons, Liverpool, livery- stable keeper Thomas Biker, Trowbridge. Wills, innkeeper George Edwards, St Albans, money- scrivener John Sheples, Hayfield, Derbyshne, cotton- manufacturer Thomas Tompkinson, Park- lane, Leek, Stafford, tanner join* Collis Pope, Seble Hedingham, Essex, com factor George Vaile, Maze- pond, South wark, carpenter Gen. Fred. Hamilton, Pratt- place, Camden- Town, merchant HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, March 10— A great number of petitions against the Catholic claims were presented, as were others ( through not so numerous) in their favour. Lord Kenyan, in rising to present a petition against the claims, observed, that if the noble Duke and the other mem bers of his Majesty's Government had brought for- ward the proposed measures, the consideration of which was recommended in the speech from the Throne, without stating to his Majesty the specific manner in which they intended to propose the question to the deliberation of Parliament, lie must say that they had acted in a man-. ner most unfitting their situation. It was the opinion of a great number of people, that the Catholic Relief Bill was essentially at variance with the Coronation Oath, and he himself thought that it went directly in contradiction to the spirit of that oath. The best security for the posses- sion of the Throne which any King of this country could have, was, he thought, in the confidence and affections of his people. He was, however, very much afraid— in- deed he had no doubt— that the confidence and affections of the people would be alienated if his Majesty's Minis- ters succeeded in carrying the measure which had been proposed to Parliament. ( Hear.) It did appear extra- ordinary to him that the Noble Duke did not advise hi « Majesty to follow the glorious example of William II I., and to summon a new Parliament, specially elected, for the purpose of considering this question. The Duke of Wellingion— I understood that it had been agreed upon that these discussions should not be perpetually called up, on the occasion of presenting petitions; but that the subject should be allowed to rest, till the matter came regularly before the House. I have distinctly and openly pledged myself, and the rest of his Majesty's confidential servants, to show that the measure for the settlement of the Catholic Claims will not be attended with the mischievous consequences which its opponents dread. The noble Lord asks whether the measure has been explained to his Majesty? I answer that it has been explained ; and I would deserve the severest censure of your Lordships and the nation. If I had brought down such a measure to Parliament without having explained it to his Majesty, I will not now enter upon the discussion of the question, whether this is or is not a violation of his Majesty's Coronation Oath ; but I do say that the measure does not in the slightest degree touch on the Coronation Oath, and that I undertake to show when it comes regularly under discussion before your Lordships. I repeat, that I will be ready to show " that tile measure of concessions to the Catholics will not only not be attended with any injury to the Protestant Establishment and the Constitution of the country, but that it will tend materially to strengthen both. Earl Grill I fully concur with the noble Duke that the measure now in progress does not at all touch on the Coronation oath. But I cannot help taking the oppor- tunity of deprecating the continuance of a practice which has lately sprung up on both sides of the House, of intro- ducing his Majesty's name in debate. ( Hear, hear.) As to the mere recommendation by the Crown of a mea- sure to the consideration of Parliament, that is as old as the Constitution. That the Ministers are responsible for the advice they gave to his Majesty was true; but nothing can be more inconsistent with the principles of the Constitution, and the forms and privileges of Parlia- ment, than to mention in Parliament, during the pro- gress of any measure, what are the private inclinations or sentiments of his Majesty respecting it. I hope that we shall hear no mole of this on cither side, either in favour of a measure or against it; or whether it has or lias not the sanction - of. his Majesty. All we have to do is to consider the matter recommended to our atten- tion by his Majesty, and beyond that we have nothing whatever TO do with the private inclinations and opi- nions of his Majesty. Oilier petitions were then presented. The Mutiny Bill was rend a 3d time & passed.— Adj. TUESDAY, March 17— Lord Farnham presented several petitions against the Catholic claims; amongst them was one signed by 36,796 inhabitants of Glasgow. Numerous other petitions of a similar purport were pre- sonced by Lord Eldon and other Peers. Pentions in favour of the claims were presented by the Marquis of Anglesey, Duke of Athol, Marquis of Lon- donderry, and other noble Lords. The Mutiny Bill went through a Committee.— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, March 16— A vast number of petitions were presented on the subject of the Catholic claims, the great majority of which were against the concession of the claims. Several of the petitions occasioned discussion among the Members. Mr. Peel moved for leave to bring in a Bill to suspend for a limited period the ballotting for the Militia of the United Kingdom, and to reduce its permanent staff. It appeared to his Majesty's Government, that some reduc- tion of that force was practicable, without injury to the country, and with a very considerable saving He pro- posed merely to suspend the ballot till next Session, and, if circumstances required it, to give power to the Crown to direct, by order in Council, the making out lists in order to meet any emergency, which he trusted would not occur. This alteration would effect a saving of 24.000/. The other object of the Bill was to effect a saving in the Staff by a reduction of certain officers, which would restore the Militia to its original constitution. The Staff of the mi- litia on permanent pay in each corps would in future be — I adjutant, 1 serjeant- major, and, in regiments com- prising two battalions, a drum- major. The total perma- nent saving by this reduction of the Staff would be full 65,000/. a year. ( Hear.) Leave was given to bring in a Bill, which was read a first time— The other orders of the day were then dis- posed of.— Adj. TUESDAY, March 17,- Mr. Estcourt, jun. took the oaths and his seat for the borough of Marlborough. Numerous petitioners were presented on the subject of the Catholic claims; amongst the most remarkable of them was one presented by . Mr. Moore, from the Protes- tants of Ireland, with 147,000 signatures. Mr. Portman brought in a Bill to consolidate the laws respecting Friendly Societies. It was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on the 4th of May. Mr. Peel having moved the second reading of the Catholic Relief Bill,— Mr. Benson spoke at some length in its favour; he thought, if the bill were passed, that it would restore peace and tranquillity to Ireland; that the Irish landholders would reside upon their estates, and there diffuse that capital which was now spent elsewhere. Sir Ed. Kuatchbull said he had always been ready to show his confidence in Ministers; but he had no notion of such confidence in any Ministry as would justify him in voting away the constitution of the country. He contended that no circumstances now existed to war- rant the important changes now proposed ; and believing that the measure would not be productive of the antici- pated good, lie should give it his most decided opposition. The Chancellor of the Exchequer argued that the state of Ireland, particularly as regarded the Church in that country, rendered the measure absolutely necessary. Mr. G. Burkes had heard nothing to induce him to withhold his hearty opposition to the bill. He contended that no security to the established Church was provided by it. The country had unequivocally declared its sense of the measure, and he confidently believed that the opi- nion of the country, so declared, would finally triumph. Lord Castlereagh spoke in support of the bill. Mr. Sadler— Sir, In a cause like that of the Protestant Constitution in England, now placed for the first time since its existence in a situation of imminent peril, a humble part in its triumph would indeed give me a share of that immeasurable joy which its rescue would diffuse throughout the nation; but to b2 numbered as one of those who, faithful to the end, made a last, though in- effectual struggle in its defence, will afford a melancholy satisfaction which I would not exchange for all the pride^ and power, and honours, which await a contrary course. Bear with me, Sir, in thus expressing my feelings; they « re those of the vast mass of the British people— not a besotted, ignorant, bigotted people, as some described their countrymen to be; but of an intelligent, a well principled, and a religious people— the people of England — men who, intellectually, are as competent to entertain this question as those who attempt to stultify them, who, morally speaking, are far better qualified to decide on it than those who malign them, inasmuch as they bring to it the lights of common sense—( a laugh)— what has lately become a rare virtue, disinterested principle— and, above all, religious feeling—( loud cheers)'— and who, moreover, are far more removed from that bitterness and intolerance in discussing it than those who are perpetually accusing them of being so actuated. ( Cheers.) Let me now ad- vert for a moment to what is made the apology for tins earful inroad on the Constitution, namely, the present condition of Ireland. This I have head stated again and again is the sole reason for the meditated change. Hilt, Sir, the- niusbi" f regarding Ireland is this : Ireland ' it respects its connection with England was a con. quered country— that was her misfortune; but it has been our crime that she has continued to be treated as such. Her lands have been given away from time to time to strangers, on condition that they should reside in the country, and support the Protestant religion ; and they have deserted both— absentees, who, owning much of the surface of the island, cruelly desert the people by whom they live, and oppress them by proxy, but who, many of them, think to make atonement for their turpitude by a few cheap votes and declarations, sincere or otherwise, in favour of Catholic Emancipation. Of all the delusions which have been so much descanted upon, can any equal this ? They consign a population to poverty and idleness, where, to tile disgrace of humanity, civilization, and Christianity, there is no provision whatever for the wretched victims of poverty. I assert, and will repeat again and again, that the mise- ries of Ireland, aye, and of turbulency, do not spring from its Protestant Constitution. Why, it is only a few years ago since the manufacturing and labouring classes of this country wanted employment and bread, and de- magogues told them to seek Parliamentary Reform. In Ireland there is equal distress, and agitators tell the people what they want is Catholic Emancipation. Both are untrue. The people, in both instances, wanted em- ployment and bread ; and wrought upon in their dis- tress by designing men, they firmly attributed their distresses to causes, the removal of which it is my honest conviction would only perpetuate them— Now, the difference has been, that in one instance you put the agitators down ; in the other you have connived at, if not secretly supported them. ( Loud cheers.) But, Sir, I see in Catholic Emancipation nothing whatever proposed in favour of the mass of the Irish community— that brave, that generous, that long- suffering class, which have been alike the dupes of the great in both countries. On the contrary, I see a proposition, unblushingly made, to rob the cottage of its long- exercised privilege, in older to add new splendour to the Catholic Coronet; and this, forsooth, is to calm the country at present, and ensure its future tranquillity ? Ireland— degraded, deserted, op- pressed, pillaged— is turbulent; anil you listen to the selfish recommendations of her agitators. You seek not to know, or knowing you wilfully neglect her real dis- tresses But turning from the consideration of Ireland, where the sacrifice of Protestantism would be a curse instead of a remedy, let us see what is the nature of the proposition, and what its effects as regards the empire at large. It amounts, Sir, to this— an inroad on the Consti- tution of the country, and a preparatory movement to- wards its final destruction. ( Hear, hear.) A few years since, when our political radicals agitated the people on the subject of the unrepresented part of the Community, those agitators were forcibly apprehended, tried, and punished. But, Sir, the Popish agitators were tolerated ill infinitely more seditious practices, if net ac- tually encouraged by those who had the power to put them down, in order, as many think, to make out a case for putting down the Constitution. But, Sir, the very principle that our ancestors established, which has pro- duced such inestimable benefits to this hitherto prosper- ous country, is now. it seems, to be annihilated— all our securities are to be destroyed " at one fell swoop !" The Protestant faith surrenders every thing, receiving nothing. Even the securities so much talked of vanish into shadows. Mr. O'Connell, it seems, has already said that the Pro- testant ascendancy is gone for ever— While the constitu- tion of the country is strictly Protestant, excluding from power the devoted adherents of a cruel, tyrannous, and superstitious church, nothing can be more clear, con- sistent, and indisputable than the Royal title; take away that Protestant character, nothing less so. I am there- fore opposed to the intended change in the character of the Royal title. The Right Hon. Secretary of State could, like Hudi- bras. " confute, change sides, and still confute;" and his new friends assure him that this is the true, dignified, consistent, and patriotic course. I will now make a re- mark upon the extraordinary nature of those reasonings which are urged in defence and support of the present fatal measure. One party asserts, and is heard and be- lieved, that Popery has lost its power, that it has be- come quite nerveless, despicable, and inert, and may, therefore, be trusted; another, on the contrary, says that its adherents are now so formidable in numbers and so overwhelming in power, that its claims must be yielded. They, too, have full credit for their assertions. One maintains that its spirit is changed and meliorated ; ano- ther that it is unchanged and unchangeable— one that the conduct of its possessors is so excellent, peaceable, and loyal, that they merit to be admitted into power; another that they are so united, turbulent, and factious, that it is unsafe to keep them out. Both opinions are gospel. One assures us that its admission into the citadel of the Consti- tution will strengthen the established Church; another ( and it is far stronger than it chooses to avow itself at present) hopes that such admission will lead to that union with other bodies unfriendly to it, which will effect its final down- fall. One would think, I say, that arguments so oppo- site would neutralize each other. But, no; so long as they are urged from different mouths, they are all held irrefragable. In this general attack the arrows may be shot from different quarters, but while they are all aimed at one central mark— Protestantism— they are the more certain, the more varied the position from whence they are discharged. That the liberties of the people will be put in jeopardy I feel confident; that the united Church of England and Ireland will be placed in peril the moment this Bill is passed is Certain. This individual Act may, indeed, recognise its rights; what may the next do, when you have reinforced the ranks of legislation by a number of its implacable and conscientious enemies ? I see, indeed, an oath is to be taken that verbally forbids Roman Catholics who take it from harming the Establishment; but such must be more or less than men to be enabled to keep such an oath. Of all the times in which this measure had been pro- posed this is undeniably the worst. On many former oc- casions, the concession would have been accepted as a boon ; it will be now sullenly taken as the recovery of a just but long disputed debt: one insultingly withheld and at last, reluctantly granted. Then it would have dis- solved millions into gratitude, and make deep impression on their hearts; now it is regarded as an extorted right, conceded as a choice of evils, and it will be estimated accordingly. It will, I know, be accepted, but it will receive its chief value as being the certain means of ex- torting fresh concessions. One thing I cannot but deeply regret as the inevitable consequence of the late strange changes, however they may terminate, namely, the de- gradation of the character of public men in the estimation of the people of England. Nothing can equal the as- tonishment with which these sudden changes have been regarded but the disgust they have occasioned. ( Cheers.) Meantime nothing can be more ludicrous than the figure some cut in this political melee. Misery, says Shaks- peare, makes men acquainted with strange bed- fellows, so does political delinquency. ( Loud laughter.) Who, for instance, would have thought that the Hon. Member for Somersetshire and his late talented and astute op- ponent, Mr. Hunt, would have been so soon yoke fellows in the glorious cause of Emancipation— and so of the rest. I cannot help adding, that of all the circumstances at- tending this momentous measure nothing has so strongly excited the resentment of the people, especially that large and loyal part of them win have hitherto supported Government, as the studied concealment, not to say in- tentional misleading, with which it has been attended throughout. This may, and doubtless is, the proper policy when a general has to manaeuvre upon an army of enemies; when, however, a great measure has to be carried with the concurrence of the friends of their coun- try, it strikes me that openness, candour, and confidence, would be found a better and more creditable policy. But the last and most important consideration I shall present to this House affects its competency to enter- tain this question. This House, I say, has no right to proceed in this work of counter- revolution without con- sulting the people. The Protestant Constitution, now endangered, was first established in a Convention called for that special purpose ; and without as full an appeal, and with equal formality, the people have no right to be robbed of it, ( Hear, hear.) The Parliament is neither called to, nor competent to alter the original frame work, if I may so speak, of the Constitution. ( Hear.) Neither the established Constitution of the country, nor the oaths and declarations taken by us, permit us to as- sume the right which is now so eagerly sought to be exer- cised, namely, the fight " of throwing open the doors of this House to the admission of Popery, to the scandal, disgrace, and danger of the Protestant Establishment in Church and State. We have no lawful power for doing this; the people of England sent us not hither for any such purpose. They interdicted us by solemn oaths and declarations from daring to attempt such a course. ( Cheers.) Their voice is heard in their numerous and correct petitions, which cleanse their consciences from the stain of participating in so foul a transaction. I am per. suaded they will resent it deeply and permanently if we proceed. ( Hear, hear.) Let the House, then, beware. ( The Hon. Gentleman sat down amid loud and general cheering.) After some observations from Sir G. Warrender and Mr. Fane, it was agreed to adjourn the debate till to- morrow. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. A Court was held to- day at Windsor, which was attended by the Cabinet Ministers. A Privy Council subsequently assembled, at which the Recorder made his Report of the prisoners capitally convicted at the last Old Bailey Sessions. HAMBURGH, March. 10.— The Elbe, as far as Sehulan, below Blankless, is still covered with ice, but at Neumuhlen, Altona, and in this port, the ice for short distances is on the move. ST. PETERSBURGH, Feb. 27.— The ice is un- usually thick this winter, and is reported to extend far into the Baltic. MEMEL, March3.— Since the 23d of Decem- ber the frost has continued without intermission, with an immense quantity of snow. The ice is of great thickness, and no open water is to be seen. The opening of the na- vigation cannot well be expected before the middle of next month. Mr. Buckingham delivered his first lecture at Bristol on Monday morning to a numerous and highly resp: ctable audience at the Assembly Rooms. Although lit lasted three hours, he riveted the attention of his hearers to the last, and was frequently cheered by their approbation. The debate last night on the second reading of the Catholic Relief Bill, lasted four hours and a half, and was then adjourned. Mr. Sadler, the new Member for Newark, made a most eloquent and powerful speech ( his maiden one) against the bill. Lord Cloncurry and Sir Thomas Esmonde have published letters to the people of Ireland, congratu- lating them on, and expressing their gratitude to, the Government for, the Relief Bill now before Parliament. Lord Cloncurry, in alluding to the Bill for the altera- tion of the elective franchise ill Ireland, expresses his opinion that the measure will be very beneficial to the country; and in this opinion Sir Thomas coincides with him. Lord Winchilsea has addressed a letter to Mr. Coleridge, the Secretary of the proposed college ( King's College), by which his Lordship withdraws his support from that institution, and alleges as his reason, the dereliction of principle which he imputes to the Duke of Wellington, who is at the head of the establishment. The noble Lord says, " Late events have convinced me that the proposed plan Was intended as a blind to the Protestant and high church party; that the noble Duke, who had for some time previous to that period, deter- mined upon " breaking in upon the Constitution of 1688," might the more effectually, under the cloak of some outward show of zeal for the Protestant religion, carry on his insidious designs, for the infringement of our liberties, and the introduction of Popery into every de- partment of the state." DUBLIN, March 15.— The public have been greatly disappointed here, in consequence of not receiving Mr. O'Connell's promised letter on the disfranchisement of the freeholders. His conduct in this instance appears very inexplicable, and is very generally censured. The clergy of the diocese of Limerick last week addressed the throne to preserve the Constitution in the present momentous crisis. On Friday evening and on Monday evening the Duke of Wellington was hissed and hooted by the crowds who assemble about the doors of the Houses of Parliament. Shouts of " No friends of Popery 1" were conspicuously heard. Mr. O'Connell has published a letter, ad- dressed to the people of Ireland, in which he says, " By our own energy, virtue, consistency, and perseverance, we have arrived at the threshold of Emancipation. The plan of that Emancipation will be found in what is called a report of a speech delivered in Parliament by Mr. Peel, on Thursday, the 5th of the present month of March. That plan consists of two Bills— the one to emancipate the Catholics— the other to disfranchise the forty shilling freeholders of Ireland. The first an act of almost unmixed good— the other an act of, I must say, altogether unmixed injustice. The Emancipation Bill removes, by expressly repealing, all the old Penal Sta- tutes respecting the property of Catholics. This is a most wise and benevolent provision. Perhaps I ought not to praise it so much; because it may be recollected that this was the course I suggested in 1825. Nay, the draft of the Emancipation Bill I drew at that time was precisely in this form. Mr. Peel then started with horror at the report that it was confided to me to draw that draft. Our friends, therefore, abandoned my draft at that period. Mr. Peel now adopts my plan precisely. It will, I trust, be deemed only the more satisfactory to my countrymen on that account. I have the vanity to think that the people of Ireland will like the Bill the better for know- ing that it is just such a Bill in respect to property as I would myself introduce, had I the power to turn it into a law." Dr. Johnson ( according to Boswell) had great compassion for the miseries and distresses of the Irish nation, particularly the Papists ; and severely re- probated the barbarous debilitating policy of the British government, which, he said, was the most detestable mode of persecution. To a gentleman, who hinted such policy might be necessary to support the authority of the English government, he replied by saying, ' Let the authority of the English government perish rather than be maintained by iniquity. Better would it be to restrain the turbulence of the natives by the authority of the sword, and to make them amenable to law and justice by an effectual and rigorous police, than to grind them to powder by all manner of disabilities and incapacities. Better, said he, to hang or drown people at once than by an unrelenting persecution to beggar and starve them.' The moderation and humanity of the present times have, in some measure, justified the wisdom of his observations. Singular Affidavit in Chancery.— An affidavit has been filed in Chancery by Captain Garth, of Melton Mowbray, who, on the death of his father, General Garth, became possessed of certain documents which, as the affidavit states, were of great value to him ( the Captain.) The affidavit further states that Lieut- Gen. Sir Herbert Taylor wished to become possessed of these documents, and Capt. G. complied with his wish, on Sir Herbert's promising that Captain G.' s debts should be paid, and an annuity of 3,0001. be settled on him for life. In consequence of this agreement with Sir Herbert, Capt. Garth, on the 24th of November last, delivered into the custody of Messrs. Paul and Co. bankers, a box contain- ing the said documents ( they the bankers giving two receipts for the box, one to Sir H. Taylor, the other to Mr. C. M. Westmacott as the friend of Capt. Garth); but the affidavit states that since the box was so delivered, no steps had been taken to pay off Capt. G.' s debts, or to secure to him the promised annuity. The affidavit is therefore filed to prevent the bankers from delivering the documents to Sir Herbert. Taylor, they being Captain G.' s property, unless upon the due performance of the agree- ment by Sir Herbert. The affidavit says, " this de- ponent believes that the said C. M. Westmacott intends to join with the said Sir H. Taylor in demanding the said box and its contents, and in preventing the deponent from regaining possession of it, or of the stipulated equi- valent for it." This mysterious affidavit has given rise to much conversation, its discussion being accompanied with a rumour that the documents alluded to do not redound to the honour of the Duke of Cumberland. Captain Garth is rusticating at his little cassino, between Calais and Boulogne, with Lady Astley. THE PORTSMOUTH MURDERS.— A most im- portant confession relative to these horrid murders has been made by the father of young Stacey. The father has been in gaol ever since his son's apprehension. On Friday last, when a turnkey named Hill went into his cell, old Stacey said he was desirous of asking his advice. Upon Hill's saying he could offer none, Stacey added that which follows :— I have in the night been visited by some one dressed like a gentleman with a white neck handkerchief, who said to me, ' Stacey, tell the truth ! Stacey, tell the truth !'— I have been miserable ever since, anil can hold no longer. Upon this Hill closed the door upon him, and communicated what had passed to the Mayor, who immediately repaired to Stacey's cell, where lie made a disclosure, which was taken down in writing, and signed by him, to the following effect:— He admitted that his son came home on the Sunday night, at about eight o'clock ; that when his son went up stairs he followed him ; that his son threw a bag of money on a bed ; that he ( the father) closely questioned him as to the mode in which it had been obtained, and as to the bloody state in which his apparel was; that his son per- sisted the latter was to be accounted for by his having been engaged in a quarrel and fight, but that he refused to give any explanation relative to the money. That some days after, in consequence of his ( the father's) en- treaty to the son to disclose how the money was obtained, the latter admitted he had murdered Langtrey and his housekeepsr to possess himself of it; that old Stacey counted the money, when he first saw it, and that it amounted to 630l.; that it was, in the first instance, con- cealed in a dung- heap at the back of the premises, and afterwards removed from that place by old Stacey, and buried in a spot at Copnor ( about 3 miles from Ports- mouth) ; and that the son had repeatedly solicited the father not to divulge the transaction to his stepmother Old Stacey was on Friday taken to the spot where he de- scribed the money to be deposited, when the sum of 627l. principally in Bank of England notes, with a watch his son had purchased, was discovered, wrapped up in a silk • handkerchief. The mode of concealing it was that of cutting out a piece of earth, the surface of which was turf, and after depositing the money in the hole, re- placing the sod so as to exclude the possibility of dis- covery but from information. On Saturday morning, young Stacey told the following silly tale respecting the murders:— He said that on Sun- day night ( that of the murder) he met an individual in Camden Alley, who agreed with him to commit this crime; that on arriving at the Quay gates, they tossed up which of the two should perpetrate it; that his as- sociate lost, and having each exchanged clothes, his as- sociate repaired to Langtrey's house, and committed the murder. That they afterwards met, again exchanged clothes, and the money was then given by the murderer into the hands of the prisoner— Young Stacey is con- stantly attended by two persons, and has exhibited great apathy since he has been under confinement. He could not slumber on Friday night, but was dreadfully dis- tnrbed. It is ascertained that young Stacey was during part of the time one of the spectators at the funeral of Mr. Lang, trey and his housekeeper, but that the scene so overcame him, he retired from it, and had recourse to the use of spirits He is a heavy looking young man, 20 years of age, short in stature, but very muscular— It is ascer- tained that he purchased a sixpenny tract entitled a " book of martyrs," and it is supposed he gained ad- mission into Mr. Langtrey's house, under the pretence of wishing to shew it to him. A small book of that descrip- tion was found in a bloody state in the moat at Portsea soon after the murders. It is understood that there were several hundred pounds of notes of the late firm of Godwin and Co., upon which the dividends had been paid, taken away with the money which has been recovered, and which must have been destroyed. At Northampton assizes eight poachers were sentenced to fourteen years' transportation. When Dr. James's Powders and Daffy's Elixir were first introduced, the inventors, as also the medicines, were abused and scoffed at. However, time, in its patient progress, did ample justice to both, and proved the futility of prejudice, when competed with practical wisdom. We have been credibly informed that a medicine, called the " CORDIAL BALM OF ZURA," discovered and prepared by Dr. LAMERT, has been generally approved of, and recommended in all severe attacks of rheumatism and gout. [ 5972 Garrich's Shakspearean Chair.— This inte- resting relic was sold on Wednesday. It is an elbow chair, and the dramatic emblems are beautifully carved, from designs by Hogarth, the legs representing those of Satyrs. It had been supposed, erroneously, that the whole was made from the mulberry- tree planted by Shakspeare, but the only part formed from that rare wood is an oval medallion of the great poet, about nine inches by six, placed in the centre of the back of the chair, and which was carved by Hogarth, who designed the whole. The chair was presented to Garrick by the corporation of Stratford- upon- Avon, as a mark of the esteem of that body for his exertions in establishing the jubilee at that place in honour of Shakspeare. The chair was subsequently placed in the temple at Garrick's villa, at Hampton, from whence it was removed to the house of his widow, in the Adelphi, where, at her death, in 1823, it was purchased by Mr. Rowland Stephenson for the sum of 145/. 8s. It was sold by direction of the as- signees of the late banker, and after a spirited competition was knocked down for 100 guineas to Mr. Firth, a mer- chant, in Friday- street, City. The case of Mr. Eyre, the late postmaster at Marlborough, who was convicted at Wilts assizes of em- bezzling postage money, excited considerable interest. He was indicted for embezzling 9s. 8d., the property of his Majesty, received by him in his office of postmaster. It appeared, that in consequence of some complaints of irregularities at the post- office at Marlborough, with re- spect to the postage received on double letters, his Ma- jesty's Postmaster- General directed the sorters in London to make particular observations on all double letters that would pass through the prisoner's hands; and several letters, palpably containing enclosures, were in conse- quence charged with the single postage only, to ascertain whether the prisoner would, as in duty bound, if he was careful in his office, detect the supposed oversight, and put on the extra charge, and debit his account with the additional amounts so received. He, however, on trans- mitting his receipts at the usual periods, never made any observation to the cashier in London as to the neglect of the sorters therein not charging double letters correctly, but merely transmitted the amount with which he was charged in his daily bill. Inspectors were therefore sen; down to call on the parties ( whose directions had been taken in London), when it was discovered that in every instance the prisoner had re- charged the letters in ques- tion, and put the difference in his own pocket, thus defrauding the revenue of the postage chargeable on double letters. The case was clearly made out. Many persons of the first respectability of Marlborough and the neighbourhood attended, and gave Mr. Eyre a most excellent character, but the jury found him guilty ; and the learned Judge, on passing sentence, observed, that although he had been tried on only one indictment, still there were numerous others, and he feared too much reason to believe that the prisoner had pursued this ne- farious practice for a long period. He severely animad. verted on his conduct, and said the protection of the public revenue demanded a severe sentence; and how- ever he must deplore that a man who had hitherto moved in a respectable station in life should be placed in such a disgraceful situation, he ( the learned Judge) could make no distinctions, and the sentence of the Court was, that the prisoner be transported for seven years. CORN- EXCHANGE, March 18.— There was little business transacted this morning; and as the sup- plies since Monday were very limited, the factors de- manded Monday's prices for all kinds of grain. COUNTY FIRE. OFFICE.— At the late Annual General Meeting of this Office, a Director took occasion to observe, on their increase of business, that he did not attach much importance to that. Endeavours were made to persuade people to estimate the relative merits of the Fire Offices by the quantity of business procured. No- thing could be more delusive. The very means used to get together a large quantity of business might be incon- sistent with success. In one of the Offices which was conspicuous in the Duty account, the Secretary had a large commission on the amount of business obtained, no matter whether good or bad ; in another the Shareholders were bound to procure Insurances, no matter at what loss or inconvenience to themselves, or forfeit their dividends. In both much business was done, but what was the result ? To the Proprietors, that their Stock was sunk to half its former value, and their Dividends to less than common in- terest. To the insured, that the returns in the one case were trifling, and in the other nothing. Now, in the County Fire Office, there had always been less anxiety to do much business, than by prudence and economy to do it well. The result was altogether unprecedented. The Stock had more than quadrupled in value— the returns to the parties insured had never been less than 20 per cent. — nor the Dividends to the Proprietors so little. This result, after a liberal adjustment of losses, was the im- portant thing to the Proprietors and to the Public; and while the County Fire Office continued first in prosperity he did not care what office got foremost in quantity. DITCHAMPTON, NEAR WILTON. TO be LETT, and entered on imme- diately,— A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, with stable and gig- house, fit for the reception of a small genteel family Moderate rent and no taxes. 16532 Apply to Mr. John Harman, Bell Inn, Ditchampton. MARINE VILLA. TO be SOLD or LET, with immediate possession,— LILLIPUT COTTAGE, delightfully situated in the pleasant village of PARKSTONE, through which there is a good road, and half a mile from the Sea. The House comprises on the ground floor, dining room, drawing room, breakfast room, and a small library, all with French casements, opening under a verandah of trellis work ; entrance hall, and principal staircase ; kit- chen, scullery with a brick oven, larder, store- room, china closet, pantry, cellars, and back staircase. On the first floor, five best bed rooms and three excellent servants' rooms, with each a fire place; a water closet; a coach- house and three- stalled stable. The whole standing in an enclosure of about four acres, laid out in shrubbery and pleasure ground, and a Paddock of about four acres adjoining The House stands on rising ground, com- manding an extensive view of Lulworth Castle, Corfe Castle, Brownsea Castle and Island, the town of Poole, and the whole of the harbour, by which vessels and boats are daily passing, and there is a convenient landing place within a quarter of a mile of the house The Premises are Freehold, and admirably adapted for the residence of a genteel family; distant 2. J miles from Poole, 7 miles from Winborne, and 9 miles from Christchurch. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Messrs. Parr, solici- tors, Poole; or Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London. [ 6522 DORSET. LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, without reserve, by Mr JEANES, on the premises, at Hal- lett's Farm, in the parish of EAST STOUR, on Thursday the 2fiih of March 1829,— The PROPERTY of Mr. PHILIP COKE, emitting the Farm, viz. Seventeen good Dairy Cows, mostly with calves, the others forward in ditto; 1 barrener; 1 two- years- old heifer ; sow and 7 young pigs; good cart mare; cart colt, rising two years old; yearling ditto; pony about thirteen hands high, useful for draught or saddle; trace and plough harness; waggon with bar axles, dung puts, 2 pair of harrows, pair of drags, swing plough, roller, van and stocks, heaver and stocks, barn shovel and seives, seed lip, cow crib, and about 8 tons of good Clover Hay, which may be carried off the premises. Refreshment at twelve, and the sale will begin at one o'clock. [ 6526 KINGSTONE, near BERE REGIS, Dorset, 6 Miles from the Market Town of Blandford. Dairy Cows, Devon Oxen, Hackney and Cart Horses, Sheep, modem Phaeton, Dairy Utensils, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, oil Tuesday the 7th day of April 1829, by Mr. CANTRILL All the LIVE & DEAD FARM- ING STOCK, and other Effects, the property of Mr. HUSSEY, quitting the Farm : Consisting of 18 dairy cows of the Devon and mixed breed, with calves by their sides and forward in calf; 3 Devon oxen, 3 yearling heifers, 6 excellent cart horses and harness ; 1 chesnut colt by Record, 4 years old ; 1 ditto by Magnet, 4 years old ; 1 brown mare colt, 3 years old, by Sir Launcelot; _ 1 pony colt, 2 years old ; neat phaeton and harness, gig harness, about 160 wether sheep, 140 ewes with their lambs, 2 waggons with iron arms ( nearly new), two dung carts, one strong farm cart, market ditto, 9 share plough, pair of drags, pair of tormenters, 4 harrows, 5 ploughs ( by Spinney,) large oak roller, reed press, 2 rick staddles, stones and caps, cow and sheep cribs, large barrel, butter churn, trendle and cheese tub nearly new, milk lead and tins, cheese vats and press, cider mill and press, copper furnace, &. C. The Cow Stock are young, and excellent for milk; the Cart Horses are warranted sound and staunch to collar; the Colts are nearly thorough bred ; the Sheep are of the South- down and Dorset breed and warranted free from coathe. [ 6529 Refreshment at 12 o'clock, the Sale precisely at one. The Dairy Utensils and sundry useful Household Furniture will be sold on the following Tuesday. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN BLANDFORD, With Six Acres of Laud adjoining. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, The Fee- Simple & Inheritance of all that capital & substantial MANSION HOUSE, with the walled Gar- den, Coach- houses, excellent 6 stalled stable, & a Close of Meadow or Pasture LAND in front of the Mansion, containing about two Acres, most desirably situate in the Close of Blandford Forum, detached from all other buildings, now and for many years last past in the occu- pation of Mrs. Pleydell, as tenant, and well adapted for a family of respectability; together with two Cottages adjoining the stable. Also a Close of excellent MEADOW or PASTURE ad- joining the above, containing about four Acres, now in the occupation of Mr. Smith, with an extensive line of frontage in Salisbury Street, well adapted for building. The above may be purchased separately or together. The Land Tax on the whole is redeemed. For a view of til a premises and to treat for the purchase, apply at the office of Mr. Johns, solicitor, Blandford— , Letters to be free of postage. ( 6530 KEEP FOR NEAT CATTLE. NEAT CATTLE, taken into good PAS- TURE, until October 10, 1829, at FAIR WOOD, near Westbury, Wilis Apply to Thomas Gifford, the Bailiff, at Fair Wood. [ 6499 IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK. Twelve capital Cart HORSES, eighteen strong young Heifers two and three years old, two young Norman Bulls. 165 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 & c. TIIORNHILL FARM, 3 Miles from Southampton. CPEATY respectfully announces that • he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on the premises, at Thornhill Farm, on Thursday, the 26th day of March, 1829, and following day, at ten o'clock precisely,— The valuable LIVE and DEAD FARM- ING STOCK, late the property of Michael Hoy, Esq.; comprising 12 capital active cart horses, 111 strong young heifers two and three years old, two young Norman bulls, 165 superior two- tooth sheep; two very excellent thrashing machines, one of them quite new, from Hetcher and Young; oil- cake bleaker, drill, barrow sowing ma- chine, two chaff cutting machines, pressing machine, winnowing ditto ; 2 waggons, 4 dung carts, 2 raved carts, market cart, 4 ploughs, 5 drags, C pair of harrows, 1 pair of Scotch harrows, plough, thill and trace harness; po- tato;: plough, two sheep racks on wheels, cow cribs; About 70 TONS of capital DRY LAND HAY, 6 acres of fine Sweed turnips, 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, 6 stone pump troughs, numerous patent iron pumps and pipes, quantity of plough shares, 3 large can- vas sails, about 400 feet of new spouting, 4000 white hanging tiles, bricks and drain tiles, 3 large sticks of merry tree, quantity of old timber and iron, scaffold and fir poles, marble chimney piece, 2 sets of brewing utensils and numerous beer casks, pulley blocks and wheels ; the Fittings of a Blacksmith's Shop, forge and bellows, anvil, vice, screw cutters, & c.; and various agricultural and other property, which 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. The Live Stock and Hay will be sold the first day; the Thrashing Machine, Waggons, and other valuable Implements in Husbandry, on the second day. As the late respected owner was so well known, any eulogium 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 very best description, sparing no expense, and which is justly exemplified in the Stock the Auctioneer has the pleasure to offer at this present sale. [ 6462 To TIMBER MERCHANTS, SHIP BUILDERS, AND OTHERS. NAVY OAK, ASH, and ELM, for Sale at Public Auction, on Thursday, the 26th 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 26th of March, at the Hotel, RYDE, Isle of Wight, at two o'clock,— A very large Quantity of prime NAVY OAK, ASH, and ELM TIMBER, now at Stoneham, near Southampton, and at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, the whole of which will be put up in the fol- lowing manner :— NAVY OAK TIMBER. ASH, and ELM, at North . Stoneham and the Isle of Wight. Lot. No. 1— 70 Oak Trees, standing in Hut Woods, marked A 2— 68 ditto ditto ditto B 3— 78 ditto ditto ditto C 4— 41 ditto ditto ditto D 5— 43 ditto ditto ditto E 6— 85 ditto ditto ditto F 7— 73 ditto ditto ditto G 8— 105 ditto, in South Hill Coppice ditto II 9— 90 ditto, in Ford Coppice and thereby, ditto I 10.— 21 ditto, in Stoneham Park. 1— 19 Elm Trees, standing in Wallis Fields, do A 2— 22 ditto, in ditto, and thereby, ditto B 8— 3 ditto, felled 273 feet by the foot 1— 15 Ash Trees, standing on Mr. Lanham's Farm, A 2— 33 ditto, on Mr. Tribe's & Mr. Gater's do. do B 3— 20 Elms, standingon Whitenap Hill Farm, 1 2 rr Romsey J IF ISLE OF WIGHT. l.— 1700akTrees, standing on Combly Wood, marked 3 2 238 ditto ditto ditto.... 1 3— 203 ditto ditto ditto .... 2 4 236 ditto ditto ditto .... 4 5— 104 ditto, in Hoglease Coppice ditto 5 6.— 68 ditto, in Lynn Common ditto 6 7— 230 ditto, in Salt Moor Wood ditto 7 8 65 ditto, in Quarr Grove ditto 8 9.— 250 ditto, in Quarr Wood ditto 9 10— Ditto ditto ditto 10 11— Ditto ditto .,... ditto 11 12— 208 ditto, in Kite Hill Row ... ditto 12 13— 226 ditto, in Fire Stone Coppice ditto 13 1 4 206 ditto ditto ditto 14 1 5 101 ditto, in Newnham's Plash ditto..-, 15 1 6 60 ditto, in Broom Close Row ditto 16 1 7 162 ditto, in Raincrofft's Coppice ditto 17 18 141 ditto, in Shaffletts ditto 18 19.— 75 ditto, in Fish House Grove & Fields, ditto 19 OAK TIMBER, felled, lying in the Isle of Wight. 1 125 In Quarr Wood ditto 1 2 50 Firestone Coppice ditto 2 3 42 ditto ditto 3 4 50 In Combly Wood ditto I 5 52 ditto ditto 2 6— 50 ditto ditto 3 7 50 ditto ditto 4 8 50 ditto ditto 6 9 50 ditto ditto 7 1 0 51 ditto ditto 9 1 1 43 ditto ditto 10 1 2 26 ditto ditto 11 13— 156 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 64 Trees, measuring 35 loads, 28 feet, 27i feet meetings, A 2 1 73 Trees, measuring 23 loads, 21 feet, 16 feet meetings, D 22 43 Trees, measuring 17 loads, 19J feet meet- ings, G 23.— 41 Trees, measuring 13 loads, 24 feet, 16J feet meetings, K 24 39 Trees, measuring 12 loads, 26 feet, 16 feet meetings, L Should any of the Felled Timber be previouly disposed of by Private Contract, notice of such will be given at the time of Sale. For a view, apply to Mr. G. Watson, Quarr Abbey Farm, near Ryde, Isle of Wight; or Mr. Parsons, North Stoneham, near Southampton; and 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. | 6351 CHARLES BROOKS, Auctioneer, Southampton DORSET. COWARD SHUTE FARM, in the Parish of MOTCOMBE. Choice young Dairy Corns, Heifers, Cart Horses, Sheep, Wheat, Hay, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Uten- sils. Household Furniture, & c. TO be SOLD MEATIER and SON, 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 bog heifer, 9 sheep, 2 cart horses, 1 cart mare in foal, and 1 two- years old cart colt, 2 young elts, 4 pair of trace and 2 pair of thill harness, 3 waggons, 2 dung puis, I 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 nigs troughs, hog tubs, large whim sheet, boitle and wedges, grindstone, picks and rakes, faggot mow, grease jack, lumber wood, & c. & c. DAIRY UTENSILS :— 1 butter barrel and stocks, cheese press, 1 milk lead, cheese tub and horse, cheese vats, trendies, milk pans, pails, buckets, & c. Hogs- head furnace and grate, 2 smaller ditto, large 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; 6 mahogany chairs, with horse hair seats; 6 oak ditto, with 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, 8 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, & c. will be sold the first day; Dairy Utensils and Household Furniture the second day. Sale at one o'clock precisely. | 6398 J. DELCROIX, of 158, New Bond- • street, London, ( removed Iran 33, Old Bond- street), begs leave to inform the Nubility and Public, that he is constantly supplying Mess Brodie and Dowd- ing, Mr. Fellowes, and Mr. C. Triniman, of Salisbury, also Mr. Shipp, of Blandford. with his genuine and unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, mostly im- ported from_ his Manufactory at Grasse. in the South of France, which enables him to assure the Public of its superior quality, and to maintain his universal pre- eminence. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC Delcrolr's Esprit de Luvande aux Millefieurs, so delightful in its fragrance, that many are basely deceiving the Public, hit selling a spurious article, villi mime and address ; he therefore cautions the Public, not to purchase of Hornet uncon- nected with his authority Deleroix's Ean de Camelin et Vitiver. This elegant Perfume rises superior to any thing yet discovered, is distilled from the Flower, justly celebrated for extreme delicacy, is delightful upon the handkerchief, and uni- versally admired in thedrawing-- n. ini. Bouquet d; i Roi, Bouquet Militaire, Bouquet Britta- nique, Bouquet Despang. Esprit de Rose, and every sort of the choicest Perfumes for the Handkerchief, & c. Delcroix's Inexhaustible Salts, and Esprit Volatil de Vinaigre a la Rose, for reviving depressed spirits, and preventing the ill effects of infected air. Delcroix's efficacious Pommade Divine. Rouge of the finest Colours and Quality, and Blanc de Perl. Creme de Sultanes. and Milk of Roses, for softening and whitening the Skin. Deleroix's Fragrant Vegetable Extract for cleansing ami beautifying the Hair. His Pommade Regeneratrice for the Growth and Pre- servation of the Hair, and invariably causing it to appear soft and beautiful. Deleroix's never- failing Pondre Unique for dyeing the Hair, without injuring the skin in the slightest manner, if applied agreeably to the easy direction. Deleroix's Poudre Subtil, for removing superfluous Hair most effectually, and without the least inconve- nien or pain. Deleroix's Anti- Scorbutic Elixir, and Anti- Scorbutic Tooth Powder, for preserving the Teeth and Gums from decay, relieving the Tooth- Ache, and cleansing and pre- serving the beauty of the enamel from scorbutic infection. Vegetable Polish Paste, Pasta del Castagna, and his genuine Naples Soap, he can with confidence recommend to Gentlemen, for ease and comfort in Shaving. Deleroix's Meet a, Aromatic, and Valencia Almond Oil Soaps, of the greatest purity. Also. his Brown and White Windsor Soaps, and all other Articles of Perfumery of the very best description Genuine Swiss Arquehusade, and Eau de Cologne, im. ported from the two best maker 14357 GOUT, RHEUMATISM, COUGHS, AND COLDS. LIFE PILLS, entirely Vegetable, dis- covered by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of His Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, & c. for the County of Gloucester By encreasing the quantity of Life and Vigour in every part of the System, they enable nature to make incredible efforts for the ex- pulsion of Disease before organic destruction. It is thus that within the short space of 24 hours they cure recent and relieve inveterate Colds, Coughs, Rheumatism, Fla- tulence, Sickness, pains of the Stomach, Cholic, depres- sion of Spirits, anil Nervous Disorders, in all their va- rious forms. But their superlative excellence is in Gouty Affections of the Stomach, Female Complaints, and the sufferings of enfeebled Youth. In Boxes at Is. lid. and 4s. 6d. HOARE'S ANODYNE EMBROCATION: OR, IM- PROVED HEAL- ALL, is unequalled for Sprains and Bruises, Fresh Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Quinsey and Sore Throat, Swellings, Chilblains before breaking, & c. & c. No Family having once used this preparation will ever be without it. In Bottles at Is. lie/, and it. 9d. SMITH'S PRESERVATIVE TOOTH" POWDER is in- dispensable to every one who regards the healthiness and beauty of the Teeth and Gums. The preparation is purely vegetable, by a constant use will impart sweetness to the breath, and preserve the Teeth firm and entire to the latest period. In boxes at 2s. 9d. 1323 The above articles are prepared by Barry &. Son, Bris- tol, without whose name on the government stamp they are not genuine, and may be had of all medicine dealers. FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTFOOT. THE Herb COLTSFOOT has LONER been distinguished for its excellent properties in the • tire of Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints ; and this essence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disorders of the Lungs. It gently opens the Breast, and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic complaints. It allays the tickling which pro- vokes frequent coughing, cleanses the small glands, re- laxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels— Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry coughs, and heals rawness and soreness of the Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by James Ryan, Surgeon, in Bristol: and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 3s. 6d. each, by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and in most country towns. Observe the name F. Newbery, 45, St. Paul's, en- graved in the Stamp. ' 5601 HUGHES's SULPHATE OF QUININE PILLS. THESE Eremarkable and celebrated Pills A are the most extraordinary Tonic and Strengthener ever exhibited in Medicine. They correct Gastrodynia or Stomachic Disease, Chronic Debility, and Lassitude of the System, Expectoration of Mucus, or Spitting of Blood, and if taken in the incipient or early stages of Decline, are a known preventive of, and ill nil cases an assured check to Consumption. " The Sulphate of Quinine acts with surprising efficacy, and it is not un- usual for it to produce such a change in the appearance of Invalids in a month or two, that the same person is hardly known."-— Vide Essay on Morbid Sensibility, pan* 97, by Dr. Johnson. In Boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. fid.. 10s. fid., and 1/. Is. each. Prepared only by HUGHES and Co. at the Chemical Hall, Bristol; and sold by their Agents, Barclay's, Fleet- Market; Butler's, Cheapside; Sanger, 150, Ox ford - street; Edwards. St. Paul's Church- yard, London; sold also at the Printing Office, on the Canal, and Mr. Squarey's, Salisbury; by Mr. Earle, Winchester; Messrs. Randall and Son, Southampton; and by all Patent Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. 03- Ask for " Hughes's Quinine Pills," whose name it written in the Stamp. Where also may be had Hughes's Essence of Quinine, for Expectoration of Mucus or Spitting of Blood, in bottles at 3s. 6d. Hughes's Tincture, for curing the Tooth- ache in a Minute, in bottles at Is. lid.; and Hughes's Royal Corn Plaister, which effectually relieves on three applications, in boxes at Is. lid. each. N B. Hughes's Syrup of Quinine for Children, is pe- culiarly pleasant and generally preferred in bottles at 2s. 9d. each. [ 6050 N. B. A Second Edition of HUGHES'S Treatise en Quinine, with three 4s. 6d. boxes of the Pills, and two 5s 6d. bottles of the Tonic Essence of Quinine, are sent agreeably to order to any part of the Kingdom direct from the Proprietors, ( on enclosing a 1l remittance.) GOSS'S WORKS ~ u Hominem pagina nostra sapit. " Our page relates to man."— MAUTIAT,. Just published, price 5s. in boards. Seventeenth Edition, 1. THE EGIS OF LIFE; a Non- Me- - 1- dical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Stric- ture, Seminal Weakness, & c., are fully developed. Part II. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self- Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life. In Part III. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the pre- ceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beatis " Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."— Claudian. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. HYGEIANA, a Non- Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at- tending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Inte- resting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color decens ?" Hor. Lib. 4, Oil. 12. " Whither flies Love? Ah! where the charming bloom?" The above may be had of Sherwood, Jones, and Co., 20, Paternoster- row, London; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Trewman, Exeter; and by all Booksellers. ( Price 5s.) Messrs Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and Patients in the country arc requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be for- warded to any part of the world. • Goss and Co., M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie- street Fleet- street, London. [ 2497 PUBLIC NOTICE. ROBERT WARREN, BLACKING MANUFACTURER, 30, STRAND, begs to caution the Public against a spurious composition being sold under his name, by means of imitation labels. ' Tese may easily be detected by observing that the genuine has ROBERT WARREN signed on each label,— all others are counterfeit; many of which are interlined, in very small characters, with a different address between the No. 30" and the word Strand." ROBERT WARREN also begs to add, that his sole Manufactory is at 30, STRAND; nor has he any con- nexion with those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch establishments of his. All persons giving orders for WARREN'S BLACKING are particularly requested to take notice that the real manufacturer is ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND. It is strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by such vile impostors to return the trash to the parties from whom it came, as being a punish- ment suitable to base fabricators of an article so essentially necessary to the fashionable world. [ 4880 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS HANTS DORSET AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. JASSY, Feb. 11. IT is affirmed that the Emperor of Russia will soon come to direct, in person, the opening of the campaign. The Empress will not leave St. Peters- burgh this time. Nothing is spared here to act with vigour on the recommencement of hostilities 1 he seve- ral corps are on their march, and are assembling near the Danube. An enormous quantity of materiel is col- lecting at lsaktschi, Hirsowa, and Kalafat. It seems that the principal attack will be made from Varna towards Bourgas, in order to avoid the dangerous passage ' of the Balcan. The armaments that are making at Sebastopol, and the large purchases of corn made at Odessa, are- connected with this plan of operations. General Roth, who is still at Varna, will resume ihe siege of Silistria, as soon as the weather permits. The Emperor is expected about the middle of March. HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, March 1!)— The Duke of Cumber, land rose to present a petition from the Protestant Nobi- lity Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, and other Inhabitants of Ireland, praying that their Lordships would not grant any fuither concessions to the Catholics. He believed that there never had been presented to either House of Parliament, a petition more numerously and more respectably signed. The signatures to it amounted to no less than 150,000, composed ot persons of all ranks— of magistrates, clergy, gentry, yeomen, and in short ot the great bulk of the loyal and honest Protestants ot Ireland. ( Hear, hear.)_ His Royal Highness said v should feel it his duty to oppose to the utmost the Catholic Belief Bill, as he thought it a measure fraught with the rum of the country. ( Cheers.) He should also oppose the bill for disfranchising the freeholders. Some discussion upon the subject ot the above petition ensued, and their Lordships were engaged the reminder of the evening in receiving petitions respecttng the Ca- tholic claims— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, March 18— Several petitions were presented on the subject of the Catholic claims ; amongst them was one against the claims signed by 13,000 inha. bitants of Edinburgh. „,.,„.,,,. The debate on the Catholic Relief Bill being resumed, Mr. Bankes ascribcd great blame to Ministers for having permitted the Catholic Association to have usurped the government of Ireland. The proposed measure, which was wrung from the fears of Govern- ment, was not the work of Government, but of the Member for Clare; it was the offspring of the Catholic Association, and its first and most immediate effect would be, the subversion of the Church established in Ireland. It was to be expected that the dissenters would support it, as they could not have any regard for the established Church. , , » Mr Wilmot Horton was convincea that the measure, instead of depressing, would advance and establish the Protestant interests. , , , .„ , Sir H. Parnell spoke in support of the bill, and Lord Tullamore against it. Mr. R. Grant said, that to those who were appre- hensive of giving political power to the Roman Catholics, lie would say the Roman Catholics had political power as it was, and in a more obnoxious and frightful form than the most determined opponents of the present measure could imagine this measure would bestow upon them. There would be greater securities for the Establishment in the provisions of the measure than in that miserable state of precarious existence to which it must at no distant period be reduced, if this existing system of exclusion were persevered in. Mr. Twiss thought no danger was to be apprehended from the divided allegiance of the Catholics. The best security would be found in the healing character of the measure; a security not resting in provisoes, not acting in penalties, but having its foundation in the interests, . the hopes, and the hearts of the people. Lord Palmerston contended that the state of Ireland rendered the measure absolutely necessary. The Ca- tholics had attained a power which could only be de- stroyed by their extermination, and that was impossible. The Attorney- General rose amid the loudest cheering ever heard in the House, and stood for some minutes before he could proceed. Silence being at length restored the hon, and learned Member proceeded:— I rise, Sir, under circumstances of considerable difficulty. I have followed hitherto, a fair and independent course, ( cheers) When I thought I could retain office with honour, I ' did retain it— when I could not retain it with honour, I • relinquished it. ( Hear). Called upon as I have been, to state my sentiments, 1 must throw myself upon the candour, the feeling, the generosity of the House— while , I perform the duty I owe to my country— the duty which, in some degree, I owe to myself— the duty I owe to the British Parliament— and to that Sovereign of whom I am now nominally, but not practically, tile servant. ( Cheers.) I feel convinced I shall be indulged with a hearing as a commoner of the realm, as Member for Plympton, un- , connec ed with the recollection * f my official situation, and as an independent Member of Parliament, whose public character and personal independence entitle me, as well as any Hon. Member of this House, to deliver my undUsembled sentiments. ( Cheers.) Having used the utmost assiduity in investigating this question, I may be permitted io state, that no pain which I as an individual ever endured could becompared with that I suffered when, onlv 7 days before the opening of the present session of Parliament, I was informed that the question, commonly called the Catholic question, was to be recommended to Parliament by his Majesty's Government! ( Hear.) I repeat that I never endured pain comparable with that which I felt when I found that that cause which had been so ably, so nobly, and so successfully defended by my Right Hon. Friend ( Mr. Peel) was to be utterly abandoned— left without a leader— and cast forth without any regard to the mercy of the winds and waves. ( Cheers.) I know not whether, as Member for Plympton, I should be allowed to address the House; but I have done so as the King's Attorney- General, and King's Attorney- Ge neral I will remain. ( Loud and long continued cheers and laughter.) The noble Lord who has just sat down, is, as the House knows, Member for the University of Cambridge, and he has uniformly supported this question. I am told that I am the obstacle which prevents that Uni- 1 versity from having another representative on that 6ide. 1 Now, I have never held office on terms which I should I blush to acknowledge- I was the tool of no Government in the acquirement of office. I am the tool of no Govern- ment in the retention of it. ( Cheers.) And if the advo- cates of this Question think, that by going to Cambridge they would obtain an acquisition to their cause in the person of an additional Member, I take the liberty to say, that for the last three weeks I have been the occa- sion of no obstacle of that nature. ( Cheers.) I tie- chned to draw the Bill which is now on the table, ( order, order)— because, looking at the oath I took as Attorney- General 1 thought that in drawing up the Bill I would be abandoning my duty to the country and to my King, and drawing up the death- warrant of the Esta- blished Church. ( Loud and long- continued cheering.) I repeat that I became convinced that were I to comply with the request made to me, I should be drawing up the death- warrant of the Protestant Church as completely as Noy did when he advised the levy of ship- money, or as Lord Chancellor Jeffreys did when he drew up the com- mittal of the seven Protestant Bishops to the Tower. ( Continued cheering.) The learned Gentleman then entered into a long argument to prove, by the testimony of history, and by uncontroveried public acts, that the ex- clusion of Roman Catholics from power was a principle acted on before the revolution, at the time of the revolu- tion, and afrer the revolution. When I Was asked to draw up the Bill on the table, I felt that, as a Member for Plympton, I ought not , to do k, and I concurred, as Attorney- General, that I could not, consistently with my oath of office, give my assistance' to a pleasure whose object would be to induee Majesty to violate the oath he had taken on his Coronation. ( Cheering.) That I could not do, though | Ihe Lord Chancellor might think fit to act otherwise. This is my motive for refusing to place in print one word if the atrocious bill now lying on the table of the House. ( Enthusiastic cheeering.) Am I, Sir, to be blamed for refusing, holding a subordinate office, to do that which te then Master of the Rolls refused to do but two years « o. I have no motive to shrink from this contest. I have no speech to eat. ( Cheers, turning to the Ministerial bench). I have no apostacy to excuse. ( Cheering.) I lave no paltry subterfuge to resort to. ( Increased cheer- ing.) I have not been white one day and black another. { Continued cheers.) I have not been a Protestant Master of the Rolls one year, and the next a Catholic Lord Chan- cellor. ( Great cheering.) No, Sir, I would rather re- Bain what I am, the humble Member for Plympton, lian be guilty of such disgraceful dereliction of principle - such base, such miserable, such contemptible apostacy. -- I ( Shouts of exultation.) My Right Hon. friend has called on us to make con- ' cessions, and then we shall be enabled to meet oui oppo- ments on vantage ground. He lias told us that the feel- ings, and, if I recollect, right, that the sympathies of foreign nations will be with us. Gracious God, Sir, when » as the time that any question relating to the external ir to the internal interests of this country ever received lid from foreign sympathy ? ( Cheers.) I say, God rrant, that among the claims and concessions— among he divisions and dissentions of this country, private unci domestic, French sympathy may never interfere. I mist say that this is a sudden, an unadvised, and a hasty measure of Catholic Emancipation ; and that, if the King's Ministers had followed, as they ought to have done, the orders in his Majesty's Speech, they would have gone into a Committee on the state of Ireland, in Older to find out and report on the actual condition of that country, before they brought in any measure to remedy, as they say, the evils existing there.— The learned Gentleman here entered into an examination of the various provisions of the bill, and contended that any man might gain admission into any office without taking oaths that secure the Church or Government of England ;, besides which, the bill confuted itself, and its impositions were contradictions in terms. Asa private ltd an insulated individual ( s- aid he) I have stated my convictions; what they have been, what they are, and / what tliey will be; and never, fiom any temptation of office, or hope of reward, will I abandon or repudiate them, nkiefore, as an Attorney- General, 1 thought the mea- sure the death- warrant of the Church of England ; I had no choice but to refure at once to, draw such a bill; and in everv stage I will give it my hearty, though humble opposition. ( The most vehement cheering continued for several minutes after the Attorney- General had resumed his seat.) . Mr. Peel rose to reply. I did not, Sir, expect that any man holding the situation which the learned gentle- man holds, would have felt himself called upon to dis- close to the House confidential communications made to him in his official capacity. ( Cheers.) But the time will arrive when it will be known what were the considerations which only enabled me to give the hon. and learned gentleman seven days' notice of the Speech which was in- tended to be delivered from the Throne. If my hon. friend had then thought that the oath which he had taken as Attorney- General opposed an insuperable objection— if he had thought that the Coronation Oath opposed an insuperable objection to the course which was about to be adopted— was it fair of him not to have warned me that such wcte his opinions ?—' The Right Hon. Gentleman contended, at great length, that the proposed measure was rendered indispensible by the state of Ireland— I cannot ( said he) thus separate myself from the Hon. and learned Gentleman without a pang more severe than any that I have endured during the whole of my political life; but I declare, upon my honour and conscience, that if we go on contesting this subject session after session with majorities of four or six in favour of Concession, I I believe the result will be the ultimate and complete as- cendancy of ihe Roman Catholics, and the ruin of the Protestants in Ireland. I am convinced that the time will come, though I may not perhaps live to see it, when full justice will be done by men of all parties to the motives on which I have acted,— when this question will be fully settled, and when it will be seen that I had no other alternative than to act as I have acted. ( Cheers.) It will then be admitted that the course which I have followed, and which I am still prepared to follow, whatever imputa- tion it may expose me to, is the only course which is necessary for the diminution of a due and legitimate, but dangerous power of the Roman Catholics, and for ' the maintenance and integrity of the Protestant esta- blishments of this country. ( Cheers.) The House then divided, when there appeared— Ayes 3.13 I Noes 173 | Majority 1!! 0. The Bill was read a 2d time— to be committed Monday. The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at a quarter after three o'clock. THURSDAY, March 19 Mr. C. N, Pallmer sub- mitted to the House a Petition from upwards of 113,000 householders of London, Westminster, and the places adjacent, against the Roman Catholic claims. Nume- rous other petitions were presented on the subject of the claims. Lord Clifton presented a petition from more than 3U0 freemen, & c. of Canterbury, complaining of the manner in which that city was represented, as one of the mem- bers, S. R. Lushington, Esq. had gone out to India as Governor of Madras, without vacating his seat. The noble Lord stated that the petition had been agreed to at a meeting convened by the Mayor, and enforced the hardship upon the city of Canterbury of having only one representative. Mr. Baring intimated that he intended to bring in a Bill shortly, to cause the acceptance of an office, under the East India Company, out of the kingdom, to amount to a vacating of a seat in the House, The order of the Day for the second reading of the Irish Freeholders Bill, having been read, the measure was supported by Mr. Ellis, Mr. Brownlow, Mr. Lyttle- ton. Mr. V. Stuart. Mr. Doherty, Mr. Wortley, Lord F. Gower, Mr. C. Grant, and Mr. Peel— The bill was opposed by Lord Duncannon, Mr. Huskisson, Sir Tho- mas Gooch, Mr. Bankes, Mr. H. Grattan, and Lord Palmerston. The House divided, when there appeared,— For the measure 223 ; Against it 17 ; Majority 206— Adj. London, FRIDAY, MARCH 20. The second reading; of the Catholic Relief was carried yesterday morning by 353 to 173— a majo- rity of 1110. The whole number of voters exceeded the number on the first division by 18: the former majo- rity having been 3411. the minority 160. The majority has gained 5 votes, the minority 13. The bill is to be committed on Monday. There were several Lords in the galleries of the House of Commons on Wednesday night; amongst them the Bishop of Durham, who remained during the whole of the debate. The roof of the House was honoured with the attendance of many ladies, anxious to hear the debate; the Duchess of Richmond, Mrs. W. Horton, & c. So anxious was the Duchess to secure a good place, that her Grace " tnok her seat" by half- past two o'clock, an hour and a half before the meeting of the House 1 The ladies see and hear through the ventilator, which is of an octagonal form, and accommodate 16 ladies, two at each side. They are not visible to the House. The Attorney and Solicitor General for Ire- land were engaged for a long time, yesterday, with Mr. Peel. The Duke of Wellington was again very much hissed on leaving the House of Peers last Tuesday evening at half past I! o'clock. Most of the Peers had gone, but his Grace was recognised on mounting his horse by a number of persons near the doors, who hissed, and shouted " No Popery," " No Popish Minister," " Let the King alone," & c. His Grace's horse became restive, and backed in amongst, the crowd, upon which the constables, whose number has lately been much in- creased, rushed into the crowd; his Grace then set spurs to his horse, and soon galloped out of the sight of his rude assailants. A dividend of four per cent, was yesterday decided on by a meeting of Proprietors of the Bank of England, and the warrants ordered to be issued by the 6th of April. Upwards of 70001. was yesterday subscribed at a meeting of noblemen and gentlemen at the Thatched House Tavern, towards restoring York Minster. The venerable Earl Fitzwilliam made a princely donation of 3000i. From Hamburg they write, under date March 13, that the Upper Elbe, as far as the Grassbrook. re- mains covered with ice; from thence to the Hamburgh Berg the river is opened; from Altona to Neumuhlen is still covered; and from thence again open, though full of drifting ice. The ice broke up in the Weser on the 10th instant. A letter from Cuxhaven, dated March 12, savs— The Lower Elbe is entirely free from ice, and it is expected the navigation to Hamburgh will be open next week. Letters from Rome of the 28th of February announce that the Conclave had opened, but that only 40 Cardinals had assembled : the French Cardinals were every moment expected— The Sacred College, or the College of Cardinals who elect the Pope, is composed, when full, of 70 members. At present there are only 58. They are all Italian but twelve, five of whom are French, three Spanish, three Austrian, and one Portuguese. Letters from the Russian head quarters, of the 23d February, announce the destruction of a Turkish flotilla before Nicopolis; but the Turks are said to have gained some advantages on land. LISBON, March 7.— Yesterday will be memo- rable in the bloody annals of Lisbon. The commission appointed to judge the unfortunate men charged with re- bellion against Don Miguel on the 9th of January, or- dered them to give in their answers in 24 hours. On the 26th ult. the sentence was sent to Miguel for his appro- bation. By that sentence Brigadier- General Moreira and four more were condemned to transportation for life, and two more to transportation for 10 years. The remainder of the accused were acquitted, from a demonstration of their innocence, or from want of sufficient evidence of guilt. But such a sentence did not satisfy Miguel, who resolved that another should be drawn up, by which the first five convicted should be hung, the two next transported for life, and all the rest for ten years. This sentence was signed on the 4th inst. It was read to the prisoners on the 6th, and only twenty- four hours were allowed them to prepare for death. This was against all law and custom, three days for preparation being always hitherto granted. Yesterday accordingly they were executed. A gallows was erected on Sodre- square, the principal quay and landing- place from the Tagus. There, from the morning, a great number of troops were collected. At two o'clock the fatal procession arrived, numerously escorted. The unfortunate men to be executed were all barefooted, with white frocks, which covered them all over: each of them had two priests by his side. The execution began by a youth only 17 years old ; whilst the hangman was tying the' rope, the priests desired him to acknowledge his crime towards his lawful King, Don Miguel I. King absolute! Not having succeeded, the fathers gave the signal to the hangman, who covering the young man's head with the white cap of his gown, turned him off from the ladder, and got on his shoulders, riding on him and swinging about with one of his feet upon the victim's hands, ( which being tied together made a kind of stirrup,) whilst another hangman pulled him down by the feet. This lasted for about ten minutes more, when the body was taken down and laid on the ground. The second was also a very young man, cadet in the Corps of Marines, his name was James Chaves Scarnichia. The third was Joaquim Velez Barreiros, the gallant Prestvello, who showed the greatest courage and resolu- tion to his last breath, refusing to answer to the priests. The fourth was Jose Gomes Ferreira Braga, 33 years old, a lieutenant of artillery ; and the last was Brigadier General Alexander Manoel Moreira Friere. They all showed firmness and courage. After the five bodies were cut down and laid on the ground, the hangman chopped off their heads with a cutlass : the heads were then stuck upoh iron points fixed on the posts of the gal- lows, and there they are to remain three days. This frightful scene obliged most of the respectable families living round to desert their houses for a time, and most of the windows round the square were closed. The crowd was very great, bin nothing was heard but a mournful whisper or ' horrible,' ' barbarous,' ' atrocious.* Madame Catalani met with the most enthu- siastic reception on her first appearance at Dublin theatre on Saturday evening. This wonderful, singer, it is said, retains undiminished her extraordinary vocal POWERS and execution. Everett versus Desborough.—( From a corres- pondent.)— On Wednesday the 11th inst. this case was tried at Salisbury, and a verdict was given in favor of the plaintiff. Although — Newport, Ashman, Bishop, Daly, Esquires, and others, all fully corroborated Doctor Harvey's statement on oath, that the_ late Mr. James House, of Bath, was not an insurable life, on account of his being very much addicted to drinking; in conse- quence of which Doctor Harvey was very often called in to see him professionally, and was frequently on those occasions obliged to bleed him copiously, and to admi- nister strong opening medicines to prevent sanguineous apoplexy, which was ever to be dreaded, and of which Doctor Harvey always apprised his relations; but in order to shake Dr. Harvey's testimony h the opinion of the Jury, Mr Sergeant Wylde, very illiberally, and in the most unjustifiable manner, regardless of gentle- manly feeling, screened ar. d protected as he well knew bv his legal clothing, or in other words, by his Wig and Robes, thought, proper to state that the late Mr. House was a •• man of sobe* habits, and used to take " Doctor Harvey's Quack Pills only," which Statement mis en- tirely false ; also thit the Doctor should say that he cured all diseases with these Pills, and that they were the sine qua non of life; this was also false; Doctor Harvey did say with some irritability, when he found Mr. Sergeant Wylde going on in his rodomontade of low wit, his pills were any thing or every thing; ah ! the very sins qua non of life, or any thing else he, Sergeant Wylde, wished to make of it. If Sergeant Wylde had found it would have answered his purpose, he would have asked his employers ( who were fully competent to hsve informed him, they having called more than once or. the Doctor in a FRIENDLY WAY, and made themselves perfectly ac- quainted with his qualifications, & c. & c.) they could have informed him that Dr. Harvey was a man of respecta- bility, with principles of strict honesty, that he had been 30 years in all the arduous branches of his profession, that he had 21 years since passed his examination as full Sur- geon in the Royal Navy at Surgeons' Hall, London, after walking Guy; s and St. Thomas's Hospitals, and attending all the Lectures on Anatomy, Dissections, Surgery, Hos- pital practice, Physic, Pathology, Physiology, Midwifery, & c. & c. & c. there delivered by Henry Cline, sen. Esq. and Sir Astley Cooper; Doctors Babington, Curry, Haighton, and others; and also that he had passed his further examinations on Physic and diseases incidental to European and tropical climates by Doctors Harness and Hunter, and thut after which he had gone out to the East Indies as full Surgeon in the Honourable Company's service, antl that since his return to Eng- land he had been in full and extensive general prac- tice for about II! years. It must therefore be taken for granted that, under all these advantages, Doctor Harvey is fully competent in his profession, and as he moreover possesses the mens conscia recti, he feels that the mean and dirty squibs of the learned Sergeant can do him no harm in the eyes of the generous and the good. As to his popular public medicines they cannot be spoken too highly of, all of them are made of the best drugs, and for what they are intended nothing can surpass them; they are sold cheap, that all classes might have the ad- vantage of them. A meeting of the requisitionists of the late General Meeting at Bristol, and of the Ministers and Churchwardens of the several parishes in and adjoining io Bristol, is appointed to take place this day at the White Lion, in Broad- street, for the purpose of consi- dering the expediency of presenting an Address to His Majesty, entreating him to exercise his Royal Preroga- tive by dissolving the Parliament, in order that the sen- timents of the People upon the measures now before Par- liament, with reference to the admission of Roman Ca- tholics to Political Power, may be ascertained. The Leeds petition in favour of the Bill brought into Parliament by Mr. Peel, for the settlement of the Catholic question, obtained 8,000 signatures in little more than one day. A grand fancy ball at Cheltenham on Mon- day evening was honoured by the attendance of 300 per- sons of rank and fashion. The silk weavers in Taunton are suffering the greatest privations in consequence of the almost total annihilation of the silk trade in that town. THE MARINE SOCIETY. — Yesterday the friends and supporters of this excellent national charity, held their anniversary at the City of London Tavern, when his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence presided. A highly respectable company, amounting to about 200, sat down to dinner. The Royal chairman was supported by the Earl of Brecknock, Vice- Admirals Sir H. Ho- tham, Sir Wm. Hotham, Sir Sidney Smith, Sir Eliab Harvey, Sir Edward Codringtan, Sir W. Blizard, Sir Wm. Hay, Sir Francis Ommanney, Sir Charles Sulivan, & c. & c. After dinner, a number of loyal and appro- priate toasts and sentiments were given, and at ten o'clock his Royal Highness quitted the chair. A consi- derable sum was subscribed in aid of the funds of the charity, previous to his Royal Highness's departure. THE THAMES TUNNEL. — On Wednesday last a numerous party of Noblemen and Members of Parlia- ment visited these works. Among whom were Lords Lynedock and Althorp, C. N. Pallmer, Esq. M. P., J. Denison, Esq. M. P., Admiral Sir E. and Lady Codrington, with their son, who was wounded at the battle of Navarino, and Miss Codrington The party having descended the shaft, went to the extremity of the Tunnel, a distance of six hundred feet, the whole of which was brilliantly lighted by gas. A mag- nificent pier glass has recently been fixed near the end of the Tunnel, which reflects the entire work, and thereby greatly heightens the effect;— this, together with the dryness, warmth, and extent of the promenade, ex- citcd strong expressions of approbation from the distin- guished visitors, who retired with assurances of their best wishes for the accomplishment of the work. The Marquis of Anglesea, Lord Forbes, the President of the Royal Society, Captain Franklyn, ar. d a large party, visited the Tunnel the preceding week, and the number of visitors is rapidly increasing. On Wednesday the Recorder made a report to his Majesty of eight prisoners capitally convicted at the last Old Bailey session, when the four following were ordered to be executed on Tuesday next, viz. Charles Goodlad, for stealing in a dwelling- house; Thos. Bir- mingham, Joseph Redgard, and Wm. Kelly, for high- way robbery. ' POACHERS At Bedford assizes, Mathew and William Lilley, two notorious poachers, were con- victed of being found armed in a wood at Bromham, with intent to kill game, and also with shooting Thomas King, the gamekeeper, with intent to kill him. Sentence of death was passed on both, and the Judges on leaving the town left then" for execution. Eleven other poachers, convicted of being found in a plantation the property of the Duke, of Bedford, were sentenced to transportation for fourteen years. SHEEP- STEALING. — At the Maidstone assizes yesterday, Joseph Paine was convicted of stealing six sheep. Mr. Baron Garrow pronounced sentence of death upon him, and said he could hold out T. o hope of mercy to him. On Tuesday night, about ten o'clock, as Mr. Male, auctioneer, of Crewkerne, was selling the house- hold furniture of the late Mr. Holman, of that town, the floor on which the company were standing gave way, and they were precipitated beneath. Great alarm was excited by the accident; but happily no bones were broken, though several persons were severely bruised bv the fall. NOVEL EXHIBITION. — The placards of the French Theatre lately contained the following announce- ment :—" Mons. Perlet will appear on Monday in three pieces PUNCTUATION. — A Roman soldier, on going to the wars, consulted an oracle as to his fate: the answer was, " Ibis, redibis, Nunquam in hello peribis." Elate witlr joy, he joined the army, but was slain in the first battle. His widow reproached the oracle for its deceitful answer, when it was intimated to her that her busband should have put a full stop at the word " nunquam," he would then have seen his fate truly foretold. Fear of Romans. — A depositor in the Savings Bank in Exeter, having withdrawn his money, was questioned as to his reason for so doing, when he replied For fear of the Romans," and upon further interroga- tion it was found he was impressed with an idea that immediately on concession being granted to the Roman Catholics their first step would be to seize on the property of all Protestants in the various banking establishments throughout the kingdom. Upon being laughed out of his fears, he not merely made a re- deposit, but added to the capital. — Exeter paper. BIRTH. 1 On the 13th inst. Mrs. George Bankes, of Bridge- street, Westminster, of a son. MARRIED. 1 On the 3d instant, at the Cathedral Church of St. Asaph, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of the diocese, assisted bv the Rev. George Strong, Lord Willoughby de Broke, of Compton Varney, in the county of Warwick, to Mis Margaret Williams, daughter of Sir John Williams, Bart, of Bodelwyddan. The cere- mony was attended with great splendour. DIED.] On Saturday, at her house in Clarges- street, the Dowager Countess Stanhope At Hampton Court, on Tuesday, Admiral Bowater, aged 76 A few days since, at his house at Drinkston, Joshua Grigby, Esq. aged 70: he was the eldest and last surviving son of Joshua Grigby, Esq. M. P. for Suffolk in 1784— On the 17th instant, at his house in Devonshire Place, in the 80th year of his age, John, Earl of Carhampton On Sunday, the 13th inst., at Hales- place, near Canterbury, Sir Edward Hales, Bart., in the 7'- d year of his age On the 5th inst. at Rome, in his 611th year. Lord Vis- count Barrington, of the County Palitine of Durham, and of Beckett House, in the county of Berks. FOVANT, WILTS. MO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Mr. HANSEN, nt the Cross Keys Inn, FOVANT, on Thursday the 9th day of April 1829. at three o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless previously disposed of bv Pri- vate Contract, of which due notice will he given,) in one Lot,— All that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, nov? used as two Tenements, with the Garden and large Orchard thereto adjoiningv the whole containing together by esti- mation two acres, more or less. The premises are situate in the parish of Fovant, Wilts,* are let from year to year, now being in the occupation of Mr. Futcher, or his undertenants, and may be viewed by applying to them. [ 6535 For further particulars apply to Mr. Budd, attorney, Fordingbridge, Hants; if by letter, free of postage. GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. Hi Lombard- Street, at the Entrance of the Post- Office, London. DIRECTORS. GEORGE LYALL, Esq. Chairman. NICHOLAS GARRY, Esq. Deputy Chairman. W. C. Brandram, Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. William Copland, Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq. William D. Dowson, Esq. Richard Mee Raikes, Esq. SirT. HarvieFarquhar, Bart. John G. Ravenshaw, Esq. John Garratt, Esq. Ald. Robert Rickards, Esq. Wm. Haldimand, Esq. John Shore, Esq. George Jenner, Esq. Andrew H. Thomson, Esq. John Loch, Esq. | M. P. John Thornton, Esq. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. John Tulloch, Esq. John Martin, Esq. M. P James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS. Lewis Loyd, Esq— A. W. Robarts, Esq. M. P. W. Ward, Esq. M. P. THE Premiums charged by this Com- pany on the Three ordinary Classes of Fire Insur- ance are ( with certain exceptions) as follow, via. 1st Class Is. 6d. per Cent, per Annum, formerly 2s. 2d - 2s. ( id 3s. 3d - 4s. fid 5s. but no Policy is issued under a total Annual Premium of "> s. The limits for passing ar. d repassing, in time of Peace, in decked Vessels or Steam Boats, from British to Foreign Ports, have been extended— and the Passage may now be made from the Elbe to Brest, both inclusive, without extr i charge. Notice is hrrelty given,— That Assurances which ex- pire at Lady- day should be renewed within fifteen days thereafter, or they become void ; and that the Receipts for such Renewals are now ready for delivery at the Head Office, No. 11, Lombard- street; ar. d the Country Agents throughout the Kingdom. GEO. KEYS, Secretary. AGENTS: Salisbury, Mr. W. A. ARNEY; Devizes, Mr. John North; Chippenham, Mr. William Davis; Trowbridge, Mr. Henry Browne; Malmesbury, Mr. H. G. Hanks. [ BS71 SUN FIRE OFFICE'; Established 1710. BANK BUILDINGS, CORNHILL, & CRAIG'S COURT, CHARING CROSS, LONDON. MANAGERS. Charles Pole, Esq. Treasurer. Frederick Booth, lisq. Felix C. Ladbroke, Esq. Charles Boulton, Esq. Henry Ladbrok<\ Esq. Hon. P. Pleydell Bouverie C. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. William Burnie, Esq. Hon. Hugh Lindsay, M. P. John Cockerell, Esq. Charles Littledale, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, Esq. Henry Littledale, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, jun. Esq. John Pearse, Esq. M. P. Charles Bell Ford, Esq. Brice Pearse, Esq. William Hamilton, Esq. C. George Thornton, Esq. Edward Harman, Esq. James Trotter, Esq. Rt. Hn. W. Huskisson, M. P. RJPHE MANAGERS beg to acquaint the 1 Public that they have Reduced the Rates of Pre- mium on Country Insurances, with very few exceptions, as follows:— First Class, from 2s. to Is. fid. per cent. Second Class, from 3s. to 2s. fid. per cent. Third Class, from 5s. to 4s. 6d. per cent. The advantages of this Reduction are immediate and certain, and not deferred to a distant period— No person insured in tiiis Office is liable to the risks of Partnership. The Printed Receipts for Premium and Duty on Poli- cies, as they become due, are ready for delivery, and are in the hands of the undermentioned Agents of this Office. Salisbury, H. Cooper; Marlborough, B. Merriman ; Devizes, George Smith ; Warminster and Mere, John Barnes; Melksham, Robert Shaul; Swindon, Thomas Lamb ; Winchester, Wm. Barnes ; Southampton, Wm. Lefeuvre; Isle of Wight, James Cowdery ; Jersey, John Le Ber ; Chippenham, Broome Pinniger ; Bradford, R. T. Way. The Hope, Eagle, Albion, Canterbury, Beacon, British Commercial, Surrey, Sussex, and Southwark, AEgis, Brighton, Old Bath, Gloucestershire, and other Offices ( in all nineteen Offices, chiefly those lately established), having discontinued their Fire business— Notice is given, that property heretofore insured in any of those Offices may be insured in this Office, according to the existing regulations, free of expence. Persons may insure for more years than one, and in such insurances an allowance of five per cent, per annum, compound interest, will be made on the premium, and duty received for every year, except the first. The SUN LIFE OFFICE insures at premiums, which, under 45 years of age, when the assurance is for the whole of life, and under 55 for shorter periods, arc considerably lower than are generally required. 16570 PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY? 35, Old Jewry ; Regent- street, corner of Jermyn- street; and St. Margaret's Hill, Southwark. CAPITAL £' 5,000,000. TH IS Company is founded npon the principle of a Division of its Profits; two- thirds to the Insured ; and one- third to the Shareholders, besides annual interest on their deposits. The Albion Insurance Company/ having relinquished its Fire Business In favour of this Company, the Public are informed, that Property heretofore insured with the Al- bion, may be insured with this Company withoutCharge for Policy, or nnj; additional expense being incurred by the transfer of their Insurances. Notice is hereby given, That Insurances which expire at Lady- day next, should be renewed within Fifteen days thereafter, or they will become void. Receipts for such Renewals are now ready at the above Offices, and with the respective Agents to the Company throughout the United Kingdom. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. Engine. Stations. Southwark Bridge Road, near Union- street; Edward Syer, Foreman: New Road, near St. Pancras New Church ; Thomas Mostyn, Resident Fireman. Agents .-— Salisbury, Mr. J. Lacy ; Chippenham, Mr. H. Elliott, clothier ; Devizes, Mr. W. Shakespeare, hatter ; Downton, Mr. W. Beale, schoolmaster ; Trow- bridge, Mr. W. Wearing, tea dealer ; Warminster, Mr. J. Hilliar, druggist; ditto, Mr. G. Strode ; Wilton, Mr. W. B. Whitmarsh, solicitor; Wootton Bassett, Mr. J. Brown, draper. 16569 GLOBE INSURANCE, PALL- MALL AND CORNHILL, LONDON. Established 1803. FIRE, LIVES, AND ANNUITIES. CAPITAL ONE MILLION STER- LING, the whole paid up and invested, thereby affording to the Assured an immediate available Fund for the payment of the most extensive Losses. CHAIRMAN, Sir G. A. ROBINSON, Bart. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, JOSEPH DORIN, Esq. Rates and Conditions of Fire and Life Insurance, & c. may be had of the Company's Agents : | 6530 Mr, Henry Macklin, Salisbury ; Devizes, R. Strange, Esq.; Warminster, Mr. James Boor; Chippenham, Mr. William Williams; Malmesbury, Mr. B. C. Thomas. NOTICE is hereby given,— That Mr. WM. BOTLY, of SALISBURY, Grocer, is appointed AGENT for the PALLADIUM LIFE ft FIRE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, of London. 16567 PALLADIUM LIFE and FIRE AS SURANCE SOCIETY, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, London. DIRECTORS. Sir Edward Hyde East, Bart. M. P. F. R. S. Chairman. CoL John Baillie, M, P. F. R. S. Deputy Chairman. John L. Anderdon, Esq. Joseph Esdaile, Esq. George Arbuthnot, Esq, Right Hon. Sir W H Free- Sam. Bosanquet, Esq FRS mantle Henry Brown, Esq. F. R. S. Capt. Henry Kater, F. R. S. Sir W Champion de Crespig- Chas. Elton Prescott ny, Bart Peter Reierson, Esq. Col. Wm. Bodycott Davis Samuel Skinner, Esq. W. R. Keith Douglas, Esq. P. Maxwell Stewart, Esq. M. P. F. R. S. Col. Mark Wilks, F. R. S. Neil Benj. Edmonstone, Sir William Young, Bart. Esq. F. R. S. Auditors— Frederick Manning, Esq., Samuel Anderson, Esq., and John Barrow, Esq. F. R. S. Mathematical Inspector and Physician, Thomas Young, M. D. F. R. S. Assistant Physician, James Bartlet, M. D. Resident Secretary, Walter Cosser, Esq. The distinguishing feature of this institution are First, The preat proportion of Profits distributed among the assured. Second, The controul which the assured have over the management of the Society's affairs. Fire Policies which expire at Lady Day shou'd be re- newed within 15 days thereafter. Agents:— At SALISBURY, WIT. BOTLY; Winches- ter, Thos. Lloyd ; Southampton, Thos. Benwell. Cr> Agents wanted at Trowbridge, Bradford, Chippen- ham, and Malmesbury. { 6568 OAK AND ELM TIMBER, mo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. J WM. ETHERIDGE, at the Rodney inn, at HYTHE, on Friday the 3d of April, at 3 o'clock,— 406 Oak Trees with the Lops, Tops, and Bark thereof now standing, and 12 Elm Trees felled, in the several Woods and Fields in the parish of Fawley, which will be put up in the following manner:— LOT 1.— 60 Oak Trees, standing in Red Croft Row, No. from 1 to 60 2— 46 Ditto, in fields adjoining, No. from 1 to 46. 3 — 125 Ditto, in Wheatland's Copse, No. from 1 to 125. 4 42 Ditto, on Stanswood and Stone Farms, No. from 1 to 42. 5 33 ditto on Stanswood Farm, No. from 1 to 33 6 100 ditto in Stanswood Copse, No. from 1 to 100 7— 12 Elm Trees felled and lying on Stanswood Farm. The Timber will be sold at per Lot, is of good growth, and situated close to the water's edge For a view apply to Mr. John Monday, jun. of whom and the Auctioneer farther particulars may be known. ( 6500 CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GE- Vy NERAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, for Advanced Age, Cases of Disease, Sea Risk, and Foreign Climates. DIRECTORS. George Pinckard, M. D. Chairman. Rev. G. Beresford, M. A. T. Davis, Esq. Rev. J. Macdonald, M. A. Sir Chas. des Voeus, Bart. George G. Babington, Esq. John Dixon, Esq. W. Beatty, M. D. F. R. S. J. Kibblewhite, Esq. R. Bree, M. D. F. R. S. S, Merriman, M. D. James Carden, Esq. Samuel Mills, Esq. A. Chichester, Esq. M. P. Sir G. Pocock H. J. Cholmondeley, M. D. Ashby Smith, M. D. Advantages belonging to this Society: 1. In Addition to the ordinary Assurances on Healthy Lives, extending the Benefit of Life Assurance to Per- sons afflicted with Gout, Rupture, Asthma, Liver Com- plaints, Vertigo, Insanity, Spitting of Blood, and other diseases. 2. Reduced Rates of Premium, calculated on the im- proved state of public health, and the increased duration of human life. 3. Taking no entrance money, nor fine for non- appearance. 4. Accepting the Premiums at a single payment an- nually for a limitted term— or annually during life, as may best suit the convenience of the Assured. 5. Granting Policies to persons going tu any part of tile Globe. 6. Purchasing the Policies of the Assured, if required. 7. Apportioning to the Assured the Greatest Part of the Profits every Five Years, which, at their option, may be added to the Policy, or taken in reduction of the Pay- ment of Premium. 8. Advancing, by way of Loan on the Policy, ( in cases of exigency,) any Sum not exceeding two- thirds of the Value thereof. 9. The Society grant Annuities, Endowments for Children, and will Purchase Annuities, & c. Prospectuses aqd full information may be had of any of the Agents ( Gratis), or by addressing a letter to the Secretary. J. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. Office, No, 4, Southampton- street, Bloomsbury- square, London. [ 5831 Agents and Referees: Mr. J. Foot, surveyor of taxes, Agent, Salisbury Dr. Grove, Medical Referee W. Coates, Esq. Surgical Referee, ditto. Mr. T. Biggs, grocer, Agent, Devizes. — Dr. Brabant, Medical Referee, ditto. Mr. E. D. Stone, chemist, Agent- Marlborough J. Gardiner, Esq. surgeon. Medical Referee, ditto J. Holcombe, Esq, solicitor. Agent, Hungerford. — Carter, Esq. surgeon, Mr. J. Bodman, draper. Agents, Newbury. R. Bird, Esq. solicitor, Agent, Winchester Dr. Phillips, Medical Referee, ditto. Mr. J. Palk, chemist. Agent, Romsey. R. Blanchard, Esq. solicitor, Mr. T. King, stationer, Agents, Southampton — Dr. Down, Medical Referee J. Stace, Esq. Surgical Referee, ditto. Mr. S. Groves, chemist. Agent, Blandford. Mr. G. Cherry, bookseller, Agent, Wellington. LAW LIFE- ASSURANCE OFFICE, 60, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. AN erroneous notion having ia some in- l\ stances prevailed, that the Benefits of this Society are « ntined'to Members of tile Profession of the Law,- 1- The Public are informed, that Assurances oh the Lives of Persons in all Professions, and in every Occupation t~ f Life, may be effected on application at the Office per- sonally, or by letter, any day in the week, or through the medium of any Attorney or Solicitor in the Country, from whom, as well as at the Office, Terms and Pros- pectuses may be procured. All persons Assured for Life are equally entitled to Four- fifths of the profits of the concern. By order of the Directors, GEO. KIRKPATRICK, Actuary, lrt March, 1829. [ 6802 PHOENIX FIRE OFFICE. ESTABLISHED 1782. HPHE BOARD of DIRECTORS of this i- Office do hereby give Notice, that they have RE- DUCED the PREMIUM upon COUNTRY INSURANCES with certain exceptions; and that the same will hence- forth be charged only as follows, viz 1 st Class. 2d Class. U Class. Is. fid. per Cent. 2s. 6d. per Cent- 4s. fid. per Cent. Being upon the greater portion of Country Insurances an Abatement of 25 per Cent, per Annum. Renewal Receipts for Policies falling due at Lady- day are now in the hands of the several Agents. The following Insurance Companies having all relin- quished their Fire Insurance Bnsines , viz. The Hope. Fire Insurance ; the Eagle Fire Insurance; ihe Beacon Fire Insurance ; the AEgis Fire Insurance ; the Albion Fire Insurance ; the British Commercial; the Surrey, Sussex, and Southwark ; the. Old Bath ; the Glostershire and Worcestershire; and the East Kent; Notice is hereby given, that Policies of those Offices, amountitg to £ 300 and upwards, may be transferred to this Company without any Charge of Stamps. 16511 03- The Agents for this Company, for the county of Wilts, are— Mr. CHARLES DEW, hatter, undertaker, & c. Salisbury ; Mrs. Mary Noyes & Son, Chippenham ; Mr. Wm. Cook. Devizes; Mr. Wm. J. Hillier, Marl- borough; Mr. Richard Strange, jun. Swindon; Mr. J. L, Vardy, Warminster; Mr. Edw. Mansell, Calne, SALAMANDER FIRE OFFICE SO- OCIETY. Established in the Year 1790. Reduction of Rates of Insurance. Common Insurances, Brick, Stone, and") ,, r . Tiled Buildings with Stock thereon, not I Per cent' hazardous; & Farming Stock, without ^ • requiring any particular specification... J Hazardous Insurances 2s. 6i. Doubly Hazardous 4. t. 61. Losses happening by Lightning are paid Policies deli- vered free of expence to the Insured. SECRETARIES. Mr. BASTINGS, Warminster, I Mr. WICKHAM, Frome, Mr. TIMBRELL., Trowbridge, | Mr. BUSH, Bradford. AGENTS— Salisbury, Mr. T. Roles; Woodford, Mr. F. York; Westbury, Mr. H. Pinniger ; Shaftesbury, Mr. Burridge ; Winchester, Mr. J. N. Godwin; Rom- sey. Mr. Perry; Newport, Isle of Wight, Mr. O. B. Silcock; Donnington, Mr. C. Fogden ; Brighton, Mr. Adolphus; Abingdon, Mr. Jackson ; Devizes, Mr. H. Butcher; Wootton Bassett, Mr. Kibblewhite; Swindon, Mr. Crowdy; Highworth, Mr. Matthews; Malmsbury, Mr. T. Handy; Lyndhurst, Mr. Hinves; Botley, Mr. B. Bye; Christchurch, Mr. John Baker; Midhurst, Mr. Bowles; Gillingham, Messrs. Neaves; We « ton Super Mare, Mr, Richard Hill; Blandford, Mr. John Dew- land. [ 6512 DR. JAMES'S POWDER. THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by physicians ; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice, with each packet are enclosed full directions for its use. Its efficacy is most certain if freely given on the attack of FEVER, MEASLES, SORE THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and other Inflam- matory Disorders. In Rheumatism and Chronic Com- plaints it has performed tile most extraordinary cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be prepared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only copy of the process left by Dr. James in his own hand writing, which was deposited with their Grand- father in 1746, as joint proprietor. In packets 2s. 9d. and 24s. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant re- lief in Indigestion, Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and are so mild in their effects as not to re- quire confinement. Dr. James's Analeptic Pills aie pre- pared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only Recipe exist- ing under Dr. James's Hand, and are sold by rhem in boxes at 2s. 9d. aud 4s. 6d. at 45, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and their Agents in most Country Towns. The name " F. Newbery" is engraved in each Government Stamp. [ 6142 SIMPSON'S ARABIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. ANever- failing Remedy for Bilious and Liver Complaints, Habitual Costiveness, Fla- tulence, Loss of Appetite, Dead Ache, Giddiness, and all cases of defective energy in the Digestive Organs These Pills contain not a particle of Mercury or Anti- mony, require no peculiar caution, and a single box will establish their infinitely superior efficacy over- cvery other description of Pills now offered for similar complaints. They arc sold in boxes at Is. l£ d, and 2s. ltd., at the Printing- Office, on the Canal, Salisbury Where also may be obtained, in boxes at 2s. 9d. each, duty included, The ANTISEPTIC BOTANICAL TOOTH POWDER This most elegant and highly- fashionable Dentifrice was first prepared for the Queen of France; it cleanses, whitens, and preserves the Teeth, in a manner that can- not be surpassed, and fastens them even when loosened by Mercury. It requires not the aid of Lotions. Neither of the above articles are genuine, unless signed on the stamp by J. V. Simpson. 16491 AMild and speedy Cure for every stage and symptom of the Venereal Disease, may be found in Dr. HOFFMANN'S celebrated BOTANI- CAL PILLS, which have long maintained an unrivalled reputation, and continue to afford extraordinary relief to thousands of purchasers. They are especially recom- mended to those who iiesire relief without interruption of their ordinary business. Sold ; tt [ 6491 The Printing- Office, on the Canal, and by W. Golborn. druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob aud Johnson, and J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Havant; H. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes;. Hel- lyer, Ryde; Fletcher, and Palk, Ramsey ; Alexander, Chippenham ; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome: Wason, Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton. Ringwood ; Groves, Christchurch( - Martin, Lymington ; and respectable Medicine Venders, price 2s. lid. and 4s. fid. per Box, with copious directions. COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER. WANTS a SITUATION as COOK antl HOUSEKEEPER to a single Gentleman, or in a Family wherea Kitchen Maid is kept,— A Person who thoroughly understands her business in all its branches, such as made dishes, soups, creams, jellies, chantilly and spun sugar, baskets, rolls, wafers, & c She can have a good character from her last place. Apply by letter ( post- paid) addressed to A. B., to be left at Mrs. Sammons, New Park Street, Devizes. No Office Keeper need apply. [ 6525 LLWANTED,— A MAN and his WIFE, v » without any incumbrance, to have the care of a DAIRY from 25 to 30 cows: the man to look after the cows, and to do other work on the farm Occasionally ; the woman to have the sole management of the Dairy in making cheese and batter— A good character or recom- mendation will be required. Apply personally, or by letter, to Richasd. Hitchcock, Pottern Manor Farm, near Devizes, Wilts. [ 6501 HAMPSHIRE, NEAR THE SEA. ~ TO be LET for a term of years, from JL Michaelmas 1829,— HUBBORNE LODGE and FARM, consisting of 230 acres of good Arable, Pasture, . and Coppice Land ( with the usual intermediate entry to sow Grass Seeds and prepare for Wheat.) The House is pleasantly situated on an eminence, commanding beau- tiful sea and land views, 2J miles from Christchurch, 14 mile'from that fashionable watering- place, Mudeford, and within a short distance of the Forest Hounds; con- sisting, on ;.: e ground floor, of a housekeeper's room, butler's pantry, servants' hall, and cellars; on the second floor, entrance hall, breakfast, dining, and drawing rooms; on the third floor, five best bed rooms, dressing room, and water closet; detached is a kitchen, scullery, and four servants* bed rooms; coach- house and stable for six horses, garden stocked with choice fruit trees in full bearing, lawn, and shrubbery. [ 6541 The House, Offices, Lawn, Shrubbery, Garden, and some of the Pasture Land, are on hand, and may be en- tered upon immediately..— The Gardener will shew the Farm and Grounds, and Mr. Derham the House. For terms of letting, apply " to Messrs. Holme, Framp- ton, and Loftus, New Inn, London, or to Mr. Ross, Wimpson, near Redbridge, Hants; if by letter, post- paid. HANDSOME FURNISHED RESIDENCE^ IN SOMERSETSHIRE. 5^ 0 be LET, for a Term, FURNISHED, - r. t a moderate rent, with immediate possession, HENFORD HOUSE, adjoining the town of Yeovil, containing every aceommod; itic. ir united to a gentleman's family. The House, which is modern and in good repair, consists ot'a dining room, drawing room, breakfast room, and library, five principal bed . chambers, numerous attics, and all necessary domestic offices, with a spacious green house attached, stabling for five horses, coach house, saddle house, and every requisite out- building. The House stands in a lawn, bounded by a Paddock, containing about three Acres, with a good Kitchen Garden adjoining, There is a good Pew in Yeovil Church, and a Seat in the Gallery for Servants. Yeovil r, situate in a pleasant and healthy country, on the Great Western Road from London to Devonport, and has an excellent market, distant 123 miles from London, 38 from Bath, and 28 from Weymouth ; and the mail and other coaches to and from London, and also Bristol and Weymouth coaches pass through it every day. More Land may be had if required. For further information, apply to Mr. J. Batten, So- licitor, Yeovil— March 13th, 1829. 16540 CANN ST. RUM BOLD, DORSET. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, with immediate possession - All that FREEHOLD new- built MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, Stable, and Garden adjoining, containing one acre ( more or less), situate on the west side of the lower turnpike road leading from Shaftesbury to Blandford, and within half a mile of the town of Shaftesbury, and now occupied by Mr. John White Brockway, the owner. The premises are well calculated for a Shop in the general way. ( 6539 For further particulars and to treat, apply to the said John White Brockway, or at the office of Mr. George Chitty, solicitor, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury. Part of the purchase money may remain on morgage. WOODSIDE, near LYMINGTON, HANTS. ON Thursday the 9th April, 1829, will be submitted to SALE by AUCTION, by Messrs. COLBORNE, at the Angel Inn, LYMINGTON, at the hour of six in the evening, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given,) — A newly erected VILLA, with convenient Offices, and a Garden, containg nearly^ of an acre of Land ; situated at the lower extremity of Broad Lane, Woodside, within a half mile of the town of Lymington. The BUILDING consists of two parlors, a kitchen, and a store room, on the ground floor ; with a drawing room and three chambers above, form ng a most delightful r; ireat for a small genteel family, being unrivalled in a ner. ity of situation, and commanding extensive and pi turesque prospects of tile vieine country, with an un- iiiter'cepted view of Hurst Castle, the Solent, and Isle of Wight, from the Needles to Cowes Point. The premises are leasehold for a term of 1000 years, at a nominal rent Part of the purchase money may re- main o: i mortgage if required. Ar- nlici-. tions made personally, or by letter ( post paid), to " Mr. Benjamin Hall Brown, solicitor, Lymington, will meet with due attention. [ 6542 PORT OF SOUTHAMPTON. BY Order of the Honourable Com- missioners of his Majesty's Customs, for PUBLIC SALE, at the Custom- House, Southampton, on Tues- day, March the 24th, 1829, at eleven o'clock precisely, 165 yards RIBBON, 25 gallons Drugs, 40 empty Sacks, 12 Deals, 20 Deal Ends, 10 yards Silk and Cotton; a quantity of Mock JEWELLERY, comprising bracelets, buckles, brooches, necklace, pins and rings; 13 yards Silk. Silk Dress, 3 Boards, 40 Mats. 2 Waistcoat Pieces, Scent Bottle, 2 gallons Whiskey, 40 pound Vermicelli, and sundry Boats and broken- up Boats; all of which have been legally condemned in his Majesty's Court of Exchequer. Also 13 gallons BRANDY, 30 empty bottles, sundry condemned stores, and a quantity of broken- up half ankers The whole may be viewed, catalogues obtained, and the spirits tasted, on application at the Custom- house, two days only previous to the sale, from nine tiil two o'clock. [ 6555 CART HORSES, FARMING IMPEMENTS, and HAY, at LEWELL, near DORCHESTER. NPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BAKER, on Thursday the 2d day of April 1829,— The remaining LIVE and DEAD STOCK, of Mr, HENRY MOYLE, who has given up farming business: Consisting of five young cart horses, two two- year old colts, a handsome pony 4 years old, a large rick of good clover hay, plough and waggon harness for ten horses, 3 waggons, three dung puts, one set of new broad wheels, with iron . axles, new seed machine, a variety of ploughs, drags, and harrows nearly new, rollers, pony cart and harness, hurldles, sheep cribs, & c. dairy and brewing utensils, barrels and large furnace, cider mill and press, two sets of barn implements, Amesbury heaver, & c. Also about 20 sacks of Potatoes, and a large quantity of Reed The sale will commence at two o'clock, anil refreshments will be provided. [ 6566 HIGH HALL MANSION, near WIMBORNE. npo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. A- CRANSTON. Sen. on Tuesday the 31st of March, 1829, and 2 following days,— All the splendid HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, 2 Hunters, Gig Horse, Gallo- way, Pony, 2 Alderney Cows, Dennet, 2 Carts, 30 tons of prime Hay, and other valuable Effects, the property of a Gentleman leaving his residence at High Hall, two miles from Wimborne— The Furniture comprises splen- did drawing and dining room suites, lately manufactured by Gillow's, London; candelabra for 8 lights ; Turkey- carpet 23 feet by 14; brilliant toned grand piano forte, by Broadwood, nearly new ; lamps, library table, bronzed figure, portable water closet; four- post and other bed. steads, with furnitures; prime down beds, mattresses, and bedding; wardrobes, cheval and other glasses, and a general assortment of mahogany, painted, and other chamber furniture; kitchen requisites, brewing and dairy utensils, cucumber lights, and garden tools The Horses, Cows, and Hay, will be sold the first day, after lot 30. Sale each day at 11 for 12 o'clock precisely. May be viewed the day preceding the sale.— Full par- ticulars will be expressed in catalogues to be had, fid. each, at the Printing Office, Wimborne ; Antelope Inn, Poole; Red Lion, Wareham ; Crown, Blandford; Fleur de Lis, Cranborne; Auctioneer's, Ringwood and Christchurch; and place of sale. [ 6537 . CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, VV and PALSIES. — CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUS- TARD universally esteemed for its extraordinary effi- cacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain ro- remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chil- blains have actually suppurated or broke; WHITE- HEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. They are prepared and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek- street, Soho, London ; the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each, the Cerate at Is. 1 ^.. l May be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The genuine has the name of " R. Johnston" on the Stamp. [ 5109 INGLISH'S SCOTS PILLS. " npiIE TRUE SCOTS PILLS, invented by DR. ANDERSON, Physician to King Charles the First, are prepared by B. H. INGLISH, No. 165, Strand, London, and by no other person in the world. They are particularly useful in Bilious, Gouty, and Dropsical Complaints, Head- Ache, Indigestion, Want of Appetite, Giddiness, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and all Obstructions,— Families, Travellers, and Seafaring People should never be without them. N. B They are recommended in Liquorice Powder to prevent their sticking together. . Slay be had of most respectable Medicine Venders in the Kingdom— Price h. 1 hd. each Box. Be careful to observe the Bill they are wrapt in is' signed B. H. INGLISH, and that his name is on the Stamp— fj As!: for Inglish's Scots Pills. [ 801) THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Saturdays Post. The London . urtte, Friday Evening, March 20. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE. COL. Sir George Scovell, K. C. B. of the Royal Waggon Train, to be Lieutenant- Governor, vice Colonel Butler Dated 25th March 1829. BREVET Lieutenant- Gener. il George Earl of Dal- housie, G. C. B. to have the local rank of General in the East Indies only. General Weekly Average. Wheat 66s. 2d— Barley 31s. 3d._ Oats 21s. 7d. Aggregate Average of Six Week's which governs Duty. Wheat 70s. 5d Barley 32s 11d Oats 22s. 7d. BANKRUPTS. Henry Brown, Gravesend, victualler Henry Raven, Holt, Norfolk, miller Samuel Jackson, Manchester. cotton- manufacturer Joseph Buna, Celbarns. St Peter, Hertford, coin dealer William M'Niell. jun, Mary- le- bone, coach maker Robert Butterfield. Kuaresborough, York, flax- dresser Thomas Gerrard, Stoke upon Trent, Stafford, joiner Richard Gilson, York, victualler Ephraim Murdoch, Rayleigh, Essex, scrivener INSOLVENT:— David Daniel, Dawlish, Devon, clerk HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, March 20— A number of petitioners were presented against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. The Karl of Eldon gave notice that he would on Thurs- day present a petition from the Cities of London and Westminster, against Roman Catholic Emancipation. Lord Plunkett presented two petitions from the prac- tising Protestant Barristers, and from the Roman Catholic Barristers in Ireland, in favor of Catholic Emancipation. Several other petitions were presented from Ireland, in favour of the Catholic claims. Lord Goderich presented a petition from certain Ma- nufacturers of Silk, praying for an alteration in the Du- ties on Silk, which at present led to smuggling Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, March 20— A great number of petitions' were presented on the subject of the Catholic claims. Lord Morpeth presented a petition from Mr. Lawless against the Disfranchising Bill. The petitioner prayed of the House not to do unto others what they should not wish others to do unto them. On the motion that the House should go into a Com- mittee on the Disfranchisement Bill, Lord Duncannon moved an amendment, that it should be an instruction to the Committee that they have power to prevent fictitious registry, and to preserve to the people of Ireland, their undoubted right of voting for Repre- sentatives in Parliament. Mr. Leonard opposed the present measure, and Mr. L. Poster spoke in its support. Sir F. Burdett said, that if this measure were to he discussed as unconnected with the question of Catholic Emancipation, he should be the first to oppose it, but considering that it is a part of a general measure of com- promise, it should have his support. In thus expressing his opinions, he was quite satisfied that the Catholics would accede to it. Mr. Peel said, that no effort of the Government should be omitted to secure the passing of the two Bills, and to prevent the enactment of the one without that of the other. Dr. Lushington said, he could not give his consent to the present measure, without some stronger reasons than those which had as yet been advanced. Mr. T. Lewis, Mr. S. Rice, and the Marquis of Graham, spoke in support of the Bill. Lord Milton said, that the view which he took of the Bill wits this, that the Government meant to provide the best constituency for Ireland. It was, therefore, that it met his approval. The grievance of the 40s. franchise was this— it threw the power too much into the hands of the aristocracy. Sir J. Mackintosh considered the Bill as having refer- ence to the tranquilization of Ireland, and the salvation of the Empire. He considered the three measures as in- separable, as tending to conciliate the people of Ireland, and to bring about a better state of things. Sir R, Wilson and Lord Althorpe spoke in support of the bill— Mr. Trant opposed it. Mr. Peel proposed going into a Committee to- night, pro form /, and to have the bill printed, with some amendments, which he intended to introduce. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the motion that the Speaker do leave the Chair 220— For the amendment 20 Majority 200. The House then resolved itself into a Committee, pro forma, the Report was brought up, and ordered to be re- ceived on Tuesday next Adjourned. London. SATURDAY. MARCH 21. A Cabinet Council was yesterday held, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Herries, which sat above two hours. Letters from Hamburgh state that 5,000 horses have been bought for the Austrian Government, and 5, ftOt) more were wanted. By French papers just received, we learn that considerable movements are taking place in the Austrian troops stationed in Hungary, towards the fron- tiers of Servia, in consequence of the demonstrations of Russia on the line of the Danube, All the best informed persons in Vienna are of opinion that Austria will yet interfere in the present campaign, should the Russian armies approach within a given distance of the frontier provinces of Austria on the Danube. The Portuguese deputation to the Emperor of Brazil, which lately left this country, and which con- sisted of the Conde de Sahugal and Don Antonio de Magalhaes, were received by the Emperor at a public audience, on the last day of December. The Conde ad- dressed a speech to his Imperial Majesty, depicting the wretched situation of the country, deprived of its legiti- mate Sovereign, & under the despotic sway of an usurper. The Emperor's reply was dignified and decisive; he assured the deputation that he would consult the interest of the two nations, and not endanger their mutual inde- pendence, which he was fully determined to maintain : " I have resolved ( said he) to act in such a manner as to show the world my determination to fight for the rights of my daughter, your Queen, and to enter into no com- promise with the Usurper of the Crown of Portugal."— It is supposed that this determination will be followed by an immediate declaration of war against Don Miguel. A letter from Gibraltar of the 26th ult. re- ceived at Paris, says that a report was in circulation there, that orders had been given to the Portuguese Refugees to quit that place in eight days. Buenos Ayres papers to the 17th of Decem- ber have arrived. By these we learn that another revo- lution has occurred there, and another change in the Government been effected. The late President, Gen. Dorrego, has been shot, and Gen. Lavalle unanimously elected Provisional Governor of the Province of Buenos Ayres. The change was effected without the public tranquillity being in the least disturbed. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, Feb. 2( 3.— All our ac- counts agree that preparations are making in the Russian army, which indicate an intention of besieging the for- tresses on the Danube, and making a general attack upon Servia. The Turks, on their side, are making vigorous preparations for defence; they are strengthening their fortresses, augmenting the garrisons, and collecting pro. visions and ammunition. The weather being dry, the roads are in good condition. Yesterday a ballot was taken at the East India House for the election of a Director, in the room of Sir George Abercrombie Robinson, Bart, who had disquali- fied. The scrutineers reported the election to have fallen on Lieutenant Colonel Sir Wm. Young, Bart. There has been a very considerable excite- ment in this University, in consequence of the prospect of a vacancy in its representation. We are confidently assured that a person of talents and of true Protestant principles will be proposed to the senate, to oppose the re- election of Sir Nicholas C. Tindal, should he vacate his seat. We are also informed that Mr. Wm. Bankes will not again come forward as a candidate on such an occasion, and that it is expected be will be returned for Marlborough, that seat being now vacant by Lord Brudenell's acceptance of the Chiltern Hundreds— Cam- bridge Chronicle. The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells intends to hold an Ordination at Wells, on Easter Sunday. A public subscription is about to be opened in Bath, on behalf of the Spitalfields Weavers. No less than five hundred families, we have been informed, arc on the eve of sailing from Arrun to North America— Paisley Advertiser. Austen, late deputy treasurer of Greenwich Hospital, appeared at Maidstone assizes to take his trial for embezzlement, but no evidence being offered against him, he was acquitted. At Exeter assizes, an action was brought by Mr. Thos. Maunder, a farmer at Studely, against Vean,. a butcher of Tiverton, to recover compensation in damages from the defendant, for injury sustained by the seduction of his daughter, aged 19 years. The case of the girl's being seduced under a promise of marriage, and her pregnancy, were clearly proved, and the Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 100/. BROWN and DOBELL.— The fight between these pugilists, for 3002. to 2502. is to take place on Tuesday at a place ( which is privately known) upwards of 100 miles from London. The fight excites very great interest. CORN- EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, March 20 The supply of Grain in general this week has beep very moderate; and the duty on foreign Wheat being how Iflr. 8d. per quarter, quite as good prices ate obtained for Wheat on Monday. Barley, Beans, and Peas are steady in value ; and Oats are taken off on much the same terms. Wheat, Essex Red, AOs. to 60s; Fine, 62s to 64s.; White. 58s to 66s; Fine, 68s to 72s : Superfine, 72s to 74* Barley 27s to 30s ; Fine. 3fi, to 33s— Pease, Hog, 30s to 3 s; Maple. 3fis to 37s; White, 30s to 8fi » ; Boilers. 40s. to 42s— Beans Small, 34s to 3Hs-- Oats, Feed, lis to Ills Poland, 14s to 20s ; Potato, 27s to 28s. SMITH FIELD, FRIDAY, March 20. The supply of Beef this morning is short, yet the trade is not brisk, and Monday's prices hate given way, 4s. 2d. being the highest quotation of to- day. Mutton is very dull in sale, and lower by 2( 7. per stone. Veal has a good disposal; and Pork is stated at 5s. 8d. for best Pigs. Beef 3s 6d to 4s 2d ; Mutton 4s 4d to 8s2d ; Veal 4s 0d to 6s 0d ; Pork 4s 0d to 5s 8d ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 42fi; Sheep 3,190; Calves 103; Pigs 80. PRICE OF STOCKS. I Sat.\ Mou.\ Tues \ Wed.\ Thu. \ Frid. Bank Stock 1 ! i ! | 1 3 V Cent. Red ! ! IUU ! -— ; ! 3 V Cent. Cons 871 071 j 87J 87i i » 7* 87J New 4 Cents I01J lOl? 10N 101* llOll jlOlJ 4 V Cents. 1826 | .11134 : 105s; ilOM ; 31 V Cents. Red....: ' ill.} Ufif , 07 | 90j f Long Ann.. j W) J. 10' t \ j India Bonds 47spri40spr \ | 47spr49spr Exc. Bills 2d......... 52spr. VJspr! A3 » pr53sprii4sprj5ospr Gons. for Acct 871 I » 7- i i 87j| | » 7i I « 7g ! FOREIGN FUNDS:! Sat. Man. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid," Austrian Bonds | •— 9! If — — — — Chilian ditto I ' — Colombian do. I< 24 — 111 18 18 — — Mexican no. lit* Cts. , 23J 22$ Peruvian ditto — — Prussian do. 1822... Russian ditto 95 — 9tj —.' — — Spanish 51* Ct Cons. 94 — French 5 ^ Cents... — 107 1 107 1- 07 — — Ditto 3 \* Cents — ' — | — — — —| Exchequer Bills dated January, February, and March 1828, will be paid off the 36th of March 1829, when the interest will cease. Such Hills wilt be received daily until and including the 24 th of March. STOCK FISH. WANTED to Purchase,— A Quantity of TENCH and CARP of the larger sort— Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to John Jones, Seend, Wilts. POOLE, March 13. A petition signed by about 140 of the inhabitants of this town, has been presented to Parliament, in favour of the measures now in the course of progress through the legislature, for the relief of the Roman Catholics. Arrived: Good Intent, Richard and Mary, Mayflower, and Dove, from Portsmuuth— Telemachus, Collins, and Comet, Har- vey. from Liverpool-- Minerva, Amrod, from Guernsey— Charles, Boutiler, from lersey— Marshal Blucher, Eclair, and Navarino, from London— Lady Anne, Pitman, from Bilboa— Mary, Massey, from Waterford - and Union Packet, Williams, from Bristol, Sailed: Friendship, Dawson; Wellington, Ownes; Agnes, Brustel; and Hope, Clifton, for Liverpool — Dolphin, Hampton, and Anne, Williams, for Newfoundland— Virginia, Bollen, for Jersey— Wellington, Owen, for Liverpool — Harmony. Nichol- son ; Arctic, Farman ; & Vestal, Halliman, for Sunderland. WINCHESTER, SATURDAY. MARCH 21. At the anniversary dinner of the gentlemen educated at St. Leonard's Hospital, London, on the 5th instant, the medals proposed to the members of that School of Medicine, were presented to Mr. George Wick- ham ( of Andover), for the best Essay on " Pathology, varieties and treatment of Ulceration:" and to Mr. T. Denne, for his " Demonstrations of the superficial and deep Arteries of the Extremities." The chairman, J. H. Green, Esq. teacher of anatomy, in congratulating those gentlemen on the honorable distinction which their suc- cessful exertions had merited, and the profession in ge- neral on the beneficial results which such exertions among its students were calculated to produce, apologised for the long period that had elapsed since the medals had been awarded, but felt convinced that such delay would be considered fully compensated by the great ability which the artists had displayed ill their design and execution. The trustees and managers of the Winches- ter Bank for Savings held their quarterly meeting last week, the Rev. Mr. Sissmore, in the chair. It appeared that the number of depositors during the quarter, was one- fifth more than that of the corresponding quarter of the year preceding. At Romsey corn market on Thursday, Wheat fetched from 172. to 212. 10s. per load: Barley 30. v. to 37s.; Oats 2fiir. to 34*.; Beans 4fii. to 5fi. » : Peas 44.*. to 4U. « .; Tares 44.?. to 52. t. per quarter. Seeds: White Rye Grass 22. « . to 271/.; mixed ditto, KM. to 24.!. per quarter; Red Clover ! i0t. to 82s.; White ditty COs. to 84*. ; Trefoil 42s. to 5fw. per cwt. On Monday last a man who called himself William By grave, and represented himself as an officer in the army, was taken before the Rev. Dr. Newbolt, on the complaint of Mr. Wm. Woolgar, a tailor residing at Gosport, on a charge of having fraudulently obtained a quantity of wearing apparel, jewellery, & c. from him and other tradesmen, great part of which hi had pawned ; and he had passed under different names. He has been sent to Portsmouth, to be examined before the Magis- trates there. A reprieve has been received at our County Gaol, for Tibbs, who will now be transported for life. Married on Monday last, at the Abbey Church, Romsey, by the Rev. John Ford, Mr. John Palk, chemist and druggist, of that town, to Emily, youngest daughter of Mis. Bell, of the White Horse Hotel, Romsey. On Thursday the 19th inst died in the 2fith year of her age, Susan, daughter of James Seton, Esq. of Brookheath. Died on the 13th inst. at Week, near this city, at an advanced age, Mrs. Brown. On Sunday the 15th inst. died, Mrs. Larner, of this city, straw bonnet maker. The following inquests have, within the last few days, been taken by Mr. J. H. Todd :— At Bishops Waltham, on the body of a male infant who died suddenly:— the deceased was about six weeks old, and left home on Sunday se'nnight in apparent good health, for the purpose of being christened, but when about half way to the church, was found dead in the nurse's arms. The child was illegitimate, and reports of an unpleasant nature were circulated, but they proved on the examination of a surgeon and several other witnesses to be entirely without foundation— At the county gaol, on the body of Sarah Bozier, a prisoner— Verdict, in each of the above cases, " Died by the Visitation of God."— On Thursday, at St. Cross Hospital, near this city, on the body of Edward Thatcher, one of the brethren, who was suddenly taken ill while at work in his garden, and expired in a few minutes.— Verdict, " Died by the Visitation of God." The following inquests have been taken by Mr. Shebbeare:— On the 17th inst. at North Waliham, on the body of Julia Vine, an infant who was found dead. And on the 19th inst, at Grantham, on the body of Olive Powell, an old woman found dead in her garden. Verdict in both cases, " Visitation of God."— And on the 20th inst. at Hartley Wintney, on the body of Sarah Cooper, a child about 4 years of age : the deceased and another child were making a fire by the road side, when the flame caught her clothes, and she was so much burnt, that she died next morning. Verdict, " Accidental Death." The following convicts were removed during the week on board the York Hulk, in Portsmouth Har- bour, pursuant to their sentences of transportation at the last assizes :— John Russell Dicker. John Cherington. and William Cunningham for life; Charles Webb and Richard Darby for 14 years; Thomas Shelly, John Luison, John Shelly, Joseph Stride, Elias Blackburn, and George Street for 7 years. Committal to the County Gaol: William Shuttle, for entering the house of Robert Urry.— Wm. Paine, for stealing a number of sovereigns, the property of G. Pratt, of Milford.— Wm. Cue, for stealing a saw. SOUTHAMPTON. SATURDAY, MARCH 21. On Saturday the 14th inst. died, Charles Morris, Esq, at his residence in the Polygon. On the 11th instant died at Kingsland- place, after a short illness, Mis. Jane Cash, a maiden lady, aged 76 years. On the 12th inst. died, aged 95. Mary Ann, relict of the late John Brissault, Esq who formerly car- carried on an extensive business in sugar baking in this town, and was one of the members of the corporation. Died on the 11th inst. at Fawley, George Cavel, aged 91, ( who resided always in the parish); he left a widow, 11 children, 57 grandchildren, and 9 great grandchildren, and was carried to Church by his grand- sons, with great part of his other relations following. On Thursday morning, between one and two o'clock, this town was thrown into alarm by the ringing of the fire bells. A fire had broken out at Kingsland- place, in the bakehouse of Mr. Primer, owing to some faggots being placed too near the cap of the oven; the bake- house was partly destroyed by the fire, and the remainder was pulled down in order to save the dwelling- house and the houses adjoining. A fire engine was quickly on the spot, and the most prompt assistance was given by the neighbours. Arrived: Speedy Packet, Bed brook : Lae'y of the Lake, Good- ridge; and Echo, l/ Vescoute, from Jersey— Camilla, Fuszard, and Marquis of Anglesea, Wheeler, from Havre— Prosperity, Sibston, and Pomona. Wright, from London— Frederick, Kel- laway, & Diligent, Porter, from Guernsey— Liberty, Blanchard, from Waterford— James, Hannington, from Bilhoa— Peter and Mary, Gibson, from Swansea— Mary Aun, Davice. from Bristol — Letitia, Challacombe, from Cardiff- Glynlliton, Jones, from Carnarvon- and ^ nf pilot boat, wits dispatches ex H. M. S. Duchess of Atlroll, Capt, E. M. Daaiel, from Chiea. Sailed: L'Adelaide, Boullon, for Grunville— Oak. Scorey, for Plymouth - Ormus, Chllds Gallant, Clark; Ann, Middle ton; and Hebe, Lethe, for Sunderland— Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, for Jersey— Adamant, Habron, for Stockton— Edith, Oake, and AEolus, Priaulx, for Guernsey— Friends, Blanchard, for Wey- mouth— Lady of the Lake, Goodridge, for Portsmouth— and Sylvanus, Purvis, for Newcastle. Sali& burn. MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1829. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS: The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday at the Kennel, and on Saturday at Maiden Bradley. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Kingscliff, and on Friday at Lowsey Thorn. The Conock Harriers will meet at Manningford Field, on Monday ; and at Ell Barrow, on Friday ; being the last day for the season. The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday, at Priors Court; on Wednesday, at Alborne Chace; and on Satur- day, at Combe Wood : at half- past 10 o'clock each day. Sir L. Curtis's Hounds will meet at Hills Copse on Tuesday, and at Hatherdon on Friday; each day at half- past ten. The H. H. will meet on Tuesday, at Winchester Race Course ; on Thursday, at Red House; and on Saturday, at Rookley Pond : at ten o'clock. N. F. H — Mr. Nicoll's Hounds will meet on Mon- day, at Ashley Lodge; on Wednesday, at Brockenhurst Bridge; and on Saturday, at Bolderwood. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday, at King Grove; on Tuesday, at Buckland Wood ; on Wed- nesday, at Sydling Barn; and on Thursday, at Holnest. Mr. Codrington's Hounds will meet on Monday at Chapmanslade, and on Friday at Hindon Down; at tea o'clock each clay. Mr. O'Kelly's Buck Hounds will meet on Wednes- day at the Down House, and on Saturday at Keynstone. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Wednesday, at Alderney Cottage, and on Saturday at Coombe Corner; at half- past ten o'clock. Mr. Assheton Smith's Hounds will meet on Monday at Pill Heath, and on Thursday at Hurstbourne Tar- rant ; each day at eleven. A SECOND LETTER TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, On " Equal Rights, and " Fellow- Subjects," and " The Religion of the. Church of England." Southampton, March 14, 11) 29, MY LOUD DUKE, The same sense of duty and of conscience which dic- tated my former letter to your Grace, induces me, now that the projected measure has been submitted to Parlia- ment, once more to solicit your Grace's attention to some considerations, which more expressly mark the irreli- gious- character of the measure for admitting Papists into Parliament without renouncing the supremacy of the Pope, ( that centre and sustainer of all their errors.) in it's inconsistency with the law of God, and with our Pro- testant Constitution. If the admission of Papists into Parliament were a question of merely Civil Polity, it would still be unjust to give to the subjects of a Foreign Power, who are only half subjects of the King, and therefore not our fellow subjects, equal political privileges with their Protestant fellow countrymen. Protestants and Papists can never be fellow subjects in this our Protestant Country. Though they may be nominally united in office, they must ever be divided by principle, and by many irre concileable interests. Even were the projected measure a question of Civil Polity, it would still be unjust to " break in upon the Constitution" in order to tranquil- lize the seditious and treasonable spirit of a lawless as- sociation, which, we are told by very high authority, might at any time have been put down by the common law of the land. However studiously the projectors of this measure may have excluded religion from their views of the subject, it will still be an inherent part of it, so that in this our Christian country no measure, which deeply affects re- ligion and the Church, can be a measure of merely civil polity. " Christianity is one of the foundations of English Law," and " the Church of England is an integral part of the Law of the Land." As Members of the Church of England, we are bound ecclesiastically by her public formularies to declare our opposition to the Idolatary of the Church of Rome. And lest the language of the Bible and of our public formularies should fail to pro- duce such conviction of her idolatry, we are personalty bound, as Members of Parliament, by our own most solemn oaths, and unequivocal declarations, to protest against it. And so deeply and intimately connected with Religion is the projected measure, that it's adoption by Parliament must be attended with consequences, which were probably never contemplated by it's projectors. No one will, I am sure, more readily and " fully admit" than your Grace, that " the first of all sanctions is the Law of God." It was once our boast and our happiness, and, as we believed, the ground of our pros- perity, that the law of England was in it's foundation, and it's practice, eminently in accordance with the Law of God. We have been accustomed to say, " What Nation is there so great, that hath God so nigh unto them, as the Lord our God is in all things that we pray unto him for"? But if Popery be admitted into the Constitution of England, and Papists into her highest Councils, by such advancement of Popery, and union with her idolatry, we recognize the worship not of one God, hut many,— not of one Saviour, but many;—- we are directly opposed to that first of all sanctions, the Law of God; and incur the risk of those calamities which are threatened to " the third and fourth generation of them that hate God." This denunciation, your Grace is well aware, respects that highest offence against the Majesty of God, which is condemned by the second Commandment, and of which the Church of Rome is guilty by worshipping the bread which they make with their own hands; and to which Idolatry Par- liament will become parties and accessories, if the Bill for admitting Papists into Parliament should pass into a Law. Of the consequences to be expected from such recognition and legal encouragement of Idolatry by a Nation which Providence has so long blessed with a purer religion, and which has so long protested against the Idolatry of the Church of Rome collectively by her laws and religion, and individually by her Public Functionaries in Parliament and out of it; I need not remind your Grace, because the Bible is full of God's severest judgments and heaviest curses inflicted on the Jewish people from time to time for their Idolatry through many centuries before they ceased to be a Nation, But the Bill has not yet passed either House of Par- liament; and true Protestants and lovers of the Bible, art never without hope. They do not despair that even your Grace's firmness may not be uninfluenced by tin numberless Petitions for the maintenance of our Pro- testant Constitution in its fundamental principles, ad- dressed to Parliament from every part of the Kingdom from Counties, and Cities, and Boroughs, and Parishes; from the University of Oxford, from the London Clergy, from the Scottish Church assembling in London, from the Synod of Glasgow, and other religious Congregation! in Scotland, whose judgment on the subject of reli- gion your Grace will not undervalue. But should the Bill pass both Houses of Parliament, there is still a hope that his Majesty, when he recollects his august Father's sentiments and example; and bears in mind his own Coronation Oath; and his entire con- currence with his Father's principles expressed in the inscription on the Coronation Medal; and above all, his Majesty's patriotic assurance of determined support of the Constitution in Church and Stale, expressed ill His an- swer to the late Archbishop of Canterbury's address of Congratulation on the first birth- day after his Majesty's accession to the Throne, with the gracious and ever- memorable words: " AND I HOPE IT WILL HERE- AFTER BE SAID THAT I TOOK PAINS TO FOLLOW THE EXAMPLE OF MY FATHER." When these re- collections pass his Majesty's mind, together with the assurance lately delivered from the Throne, of his Ma- jesty's determination to preserve inviolate the established Institutions of the Country, ( of which a Protestant Par- liament is one of the chief,— the Pillar and Bulwark of the rest.) the hope is,— a confident hope,— that his Ma- jesty will not consent to the Bill. But if in this, also, the People of England should be disappointed, there is consolation still remaining, in the hope that a measure so opposed to the Law of God, to the Law of England, to the Religion of our Country, to the petitions, the protestations, the fondest prejudices, and most deep- rooted attachments of the people to our Protestant Constitution, cannot be a permanent measure ; I especially as the time will come, when, persevering ill their present patriotic ardour for the preservation of the Protestant Faith, they will have it in their power to make such a selection of Representatives, as will do justice to their Constituents, and restore the Protestant Constitution of their Country. I have the honour to be, My Loan DUKE, Your Grace's most humble and obedient servant. T. SARUM. The late Mr. Wm. Matravers, of Westbury, has bequeathed the sum of £ 21 to our Infirmary. Sir J. Macintosh ( we would remind our rea- ders) brings on his motion for papers connected with the affairs of Portugal and the policy observed by this coun- try between Don Pedro and Don Miguel, on the2Wi of this month. Pending the discussion of this most impor- tant question, we beg to call the public attention to the splendid and comprehensive work on Portugal, by the Rev. W. Kinsey, recently announced as sold by us, in which all the interests of that ill- fated and priest- ridden country will be found closely investigated and faithfully and minutely detailed. Mr. William Robert Hall, of Hungerford, is appointed Under Sheriff to George Henry Cherry, Esq , of Denford House, near Hungerford, the present High Sheriff for Berks. DEAFNESS. & C.— Every day's experience proves, that the means of curing Deafness employed by Dr. DARWIN, is the most effectual and safe remedy in the varieties of this severe affliction, that has been disco- vered. In addition to many other cases, we arc happy to hear, that a gentleman, a respectable farmer, a young lady, and a respectable youth, all of whom had been deaf for years, have had their power of hearing completely restored during the last few days under Dr. Darwin's treatment. Owing to numerous applications, many per- sons, we doubt not, will be glad to learn, that Dr. Darwin has deferred his departure from Mrs. Miller's, Castle- street, till Tuesday the 31st of March, on which day he will positively leave Salisbury. Our theatrical announcements for the week possess considerable interest. The new drama of The Two Friends, which is to be brought forward this even- ing, is a production of great merit, and was performed last season at the Hay- market theatre with the most decided success; in addition to which, our old acquaint- ance, Paul Pry, will for the first time this season " drop in," to complete the amusements of the evening. On Wednesday, the performances will be under the powerful patronage of the Officers and the Salisbury Troop of Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry; the entertainments appear to be well selected for the occasion, and a crowded house may be fairly anticipated. We perceive by an Advertisement, to which we beg to- refer our readers, that the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, are about to publish a New Series of their Works, under the name of the Library of Entertaining Knowledge, which is likely to be extensively popular. This Series, to commence on the 31st of the present month, will be published by Mr. Knight, by whom the British Almanac and Companion have also been brought out. DORCHESTER ASSIZES.— Mr. Justice Gaselee opened the commission on Friday the 13h instant, and then proceeded to hear divine service, attended by the Sheriff and a splendid cavalcade. An excellent and ap- propriate sermon was preached on the occasion by the Rev. Mr. Boucher, son of the High Sheriff. Mr. Justice Littledale did not arrive till a late hour in the evening— The following prisoners were tried, and sen- tenced as under: DEATH— Wm. Kennedy, aged 19, a private in the 5th Dragoon Guards, quartered in Dorchester barracks, convicted of shooting at the Rev. Henry Willough by on the night of the 2l! ih of November last, with intent to murder him. The wretched young man, who is lift for execution, strongly protested his innocence, notwith- standing the circumstances against him ( which appeared in this paper) were of the clearest and most convincing kind: the watchman who arrested him on the night of the transaction, swore most positively to his person. Death recorded:— James West, for stealing two sheep, the property of Rd. Withers— Wm. New and George West, for stealing a sheep, the property of Jos. Humby — Wm. Sheppard and Samuel Culmstack, for breaking open and robbing the house of Thomas Smith— Alice Conroy, for stealing money belonging to Eliz. Warner — Francis Sheppard, for stealing a sheep the property of W. Spooner— James Ford, for breaking open and robbing the house of R. J. Pigley. Seven years transportation :— John Brown, for robbing the house of John Green— James Robinson and George Apsey. for stealing wearing apparel from Wm. Gollop— Win. Rawles, for stealing barley. Hard labour :— Robert Wyles, for stealing lace from the shop of R. Buckland at Shaftesbury, I year— Charles Symes. for stealing barley; Joseph Marsh, for stealing a flax- comber's hackle; and Chas. Manuel, for stealing wearing apparel ; 3 months each. DORCHESTER ASSIZES— Rex v. Daniel Rolls— This was an indictment against the defendant, a music master at Weymouth, for a defamatory libel. The de- fendant pleaded Guilty ; and his Counsel, Mr. P. Wil- liams, stated that lie was authorized to say that the libel, for which the present indictment had been preferred, was published in a moment of extreme excitement- That the defendant had empowered him ( Mr. Williams) to express his sincere contrition for the offence of which he had been guilty, and to return his thanks to the prosecutor, Mr. T. H. Martin, for his lenity in not proceeding further in the prosecution; and on the part of his client he pro- ceeded to make this public apology. Mr. Moody, on the part of the prosecutor, expressed himself satisfied with the apology made by the defendant. He proceeded to observe, that in bringing the case to this termination, Mr. Martin had been actuated by the purest motives, and had agreed that on a public apology being made, and a sum paid by the defendant to some public charity, the prosecution should not be further pressed. Mr. Justice Gazelee, in addressing the defendant, in- formed him that if the indictment had been tried, and the defendant had been found guilty of the libel with which he was charged, he must in the discharge of his duty ( however painful) have inflicted a severe sentence for such an offence, and expressed his satisfaction that the case had been thus disposed of, and, in compliance with the wish of the prosecutor. fined the defendant 1s. W. Y. C. THE SALISBURY TROOP will parade at the Green Croft on MONDAY, March 23, Wednes- day 25, and Thursday the 26th ; at ten o'clock in the morning, in Field- day Order. 6426] ARUNDELL, Captain. ANDOVER, March 26th, 1829. F. WOOLLVEN, impressed with the • warmest sense of gratitude for the kind support she has received since the death of her lamented husband, begs to inform her Friends and the Public, that she is just returned from LONDON with such an Assortment of Goods as she doubts not will give general satisfaction both as to price and quality. F. WOOLLVEN most earnestly solicits a continuance of the kind support of her friends, of which she hopes to be ever found deserving. Ifi534 TO CABINET MAKERS. BUILDERS, & c. ~~ ROMSEY SAW MILLS. GSHARP respectfully announces that, • in addition to his DEAL and SCANTLING MACHINERY, he has recently erected, at a considera- ble expense, a VENEER SAW, which, being carefully superintended, and driven by water, ensures superior workmanship, combined with moderate charges. G. S. therefore confidently invites the attention of his friends to his new Machine. Waggon Stocks, Mop Slicks, Rake and Hook Handles, with ready seasoned Oak Spokes, Oak Laths, and Fords to stantly on sate Floors, order, on the most advantageous terms. 16 » 73 TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. AS Mr. G. O. LUCAS is about to leave TISBURY, all Persons who have any Claim or Demand on him, are requested to send the particulars thereof, by the 25th instant, in order that it may be dis- charged ; and those who are indebted to him, are re- quested to pay the amount of their respective Debts forthwith, either to him, or to Mr. A. King, Ansty, who is authorised to receive the same. [ 0558 MR. NORRIS heps to inform the pub- lic that he has received Instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on the premises at STOCKRIUDGE,— All the genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & Effects of Mrs. W. H. Dee. Particulars will be given next week. 18543 LAW. | K573 ASOLICITOR, of sound and established Practice, in a Market Town, in HAMPSHIRE, is desirous of ASSIGNING his SON, who has been Articled two years, and has been constantly and fully employed, to a respectable Member of the Profession, for the re- mainder of the term. He is willing to receive the Son of some other gentleman in the room of his own, if such a proposal should be approved, or of making any other arrangement that may be reasonable and convenient. Apply to the Editor, if by letter free of postage. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED. WANTED, from the beginning of April, moderate- sized FURNISHED COUNTRY HOUSE. in the Counties of Wilts, Hants, or Berks, with stabling, coach- house, garden, paddock, or meadow land, and all the requisites for a gentleman's family. It would be taken for I!, 8, or 12 months, or longer Any family wishing to travel, or to go abroad, would find this a good opportunity of getting an eligible tenant to occupy their residence, the family being small— Letters contain- ing full particulars, with the lowest rent that would be taken, must be addressed to R. T. Esq. to be left at Mr. Lewis's, Market Place, Reading. | lifi44 TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. WANTED,— A SITUATION for a Young MAN who has just finished his Apprenticeship; either Town or Country— Apply by letter to R. A. Post- Office, Southampton. [ fi554 WANTED,— A respectable Youth as an APPRENTICE to a Printer, Bookseller, Ironmonger, and general Fancy Trade. [ fi523 He will be treated as one of the family Apply to Mr. Wason, High- street, Shepton Mallet, Somerset. WANTED, as FOOTMAN, in a small Family,— A steady, respectable, active Young MAN, about 30. He must thoroughly understand his business, be particularly neat and clean in his appear- ance, and his character must bear tile strictest investiga- tion Apply to Messrs. Crocker', Frome. [ 0545 OAK TIMBER. TO be SOLD,— 523 OAK TREES, standing in an Ir, closure near Fritham Telegraph House, adjoining the Franchises in the Parish of Down- ton— Also, 200 standing in Hamptworth Lodge Coppice. For- a view of the timber, apply to James Cooper, of Hamptworth ; and to treat for the same to Messrs, Webb and Attwood, Close, Salisbury. [ 0502 BEST WELCH SLATES. NOW LANDING, by RICHARD COLES, Slater and Slate Merchant,— A Cargo of the best WELCH SLATES, for Sale on reasonable terms. N. B. Slating done at per square in any part of the Country. [ 0551 Cross- House, Southampton, March 20, 1829. CARRIAGE HORSES. RJNO be SOLD,— A Pair of BAY HORSES, JL 15 hands I inch high, price 70 guineas; have been in constant work, go in double or tingle harness. May be seen and further particulars known, by apply- ing to the coachman at the owner's stables, Bevis Hill, near Southampton ; or Mr. Steere. chemist, Above Bar, opposite the George Inn This Advertisement will not be repeated. SOUTHAMPTON, 18th March 1829. [ 6549 FOR SALE— A CHAISE, HORSE, and HARNESS complete. To be seen in Salis- bury Market- place, on Tuesday next, March 24th, 1829. N. B The Chaise is a London make. PONY FOR SALE. FOR SALE,— A very good riding PONY, colour bay, black legs, warranted sound, with or without a saddle and bridle.— Enquire of Mr. Angier, Irverne, near Blandford, Dorset. L0517 PHAETON HARNESS FOR SALE. AHANDSOME SET of PHAETON HARNESS, nearly new, used but five times, brass mounted, with a neat ornament, without a crest, patent leather pads and collars. Lowest price 10 guineas. To be seen at Mr. W. Blake's, saddler, Ringwood. FREEHOLD FARM AT WHITE PARISH. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A small and compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, called RED HILLS, situate at Whiteparish, about eight miles from Salisbury, on the road to Southampton, con- taining about 53 acres of Arabic and Pasture Land, with a neat Farm House, barn, stables, and other outbuild- ings, in the occupation of Mr. James Alien, whose term will expire at Michaelmas next. For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply to Messrs. Tinney and Cobb, solicitors, Salisbury, if by letter, post paid; and for a view of the premises, to the Tenant. _ 10501 WHADDON, 4 Miles from SALISBURY. rjPO be LET, with immediate possession, JL for a Term,— A neat COTTAGE, containing a dining parlour, with three others, on the ground floor ; a drawing room, and four bed rooms, with all suitable offices, coach house, and stable; a large garden, and 7 acres of Pasture Land Particulars may be known on application to Mr. Brownjohn, auctioneer, & c , New- Street, Sarum; if by letter post- paid. 10559 DOWN TON, WILTS. TO be SOLD,— A good Kick of FIELD HAY, about 12 Tons, either at per Ton or other- wise; also an excellent Patent DRILL. MACHINE, by Smith, complete, with extra wheels, & c., equal to new. Apply to Mr. Brownjohn, appraiser, New- Street, Sarum. Letters post- paid. [ 0500 rpo be LET or SOLD.— An exceeding 1. neat COTTAGE, in the pleasant village of BURTON, near Christchurch and Mudiford, a fashion- able bathing place; consisting of two parlours, a ball, kitchen, scullery, dairy, and six bed rooms; an excellent Garden full of the choicest fruit trees, green- house, shrubbery, coach- house, and stable for 4 horses. Also, three acres of Meadow Land. More Land may be had if required. For further particulars apply to Mr. Burt, gardener, on the premises, or Charles Hiley, Esq Planefield, near Poole, Dorset All letters post- paid. [ 0543 FREEHOLD ESTATE, HIGH- STREET, POOLE. NNO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 1. — A Brick- built MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, situate in High street, in Poole aforesaid; comprising a Sadler's Shop and sitting room, three chambers and attie over the same, a kitchen with a loft over the same, cellar, yard. Garden, and other conveniencies; now in the oc- cupation of Mr. George Mundon. 10547 For further particulars and to treat for the purchase, apply at the office of Messrs. Parr, solicitors, Poole. __ Elegant Villa Residence, 2 Miles from Southampton. rj^ O be LET, furnished or unfurnished, JL for a term,— A desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, with good Garden, coach- house, and stable, and 4 Acres of Pasture Land. The furniture may be taken at a valuation, and immediate possession obtained. For terms, particulars, and cards to view, apply to Mr. Mecey, estate agent and auctioneer, Southampton ; if by letter, post paid. [ 0556 SOUTHAMPTON. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION by Mr. - L MECEY, on the premises, at No. 10, Hanover Buildings, on Tuesday the 7th of April, and following day, at eleven o'clock All the| FURNITURF. and effects, the property of a Gentleman leaving Southampton. Further particulars in next week's Journal. 16557 ^ IMIE CLERGY of the ARCHDEACONRY - 3- of DORSET are respectfully informed, that a PETITION AGAINST THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS, will lie . for Signatures, at the following Places, on the following days :— H. W. JOHNS, D. Regr., Archdeacon's Court, Blandford. Wednesday, 25th March 1 Thursday," 2fith j Dorchester Bank. Saturday, 28th )„ ,, . „ Monday, 30th ) Bridport Rectory House Tuesday, 31st ) D1 „ . „ , Wednesday, 1st April / Blandford Bank Friday, 3d } Shaston Bank Saturday, 4th 1 Vicarage House, Stur- ) minster Newton Monday, 6th 1 Tuesday, 7th j Wareham Bank Wednesday, 8th 1 Rev. Mr. Mayo's, Thursday, 9th f Wimborne' [ 6534 HAVRE- DE- GRACE, GUERNSEY, & JERSEY, Weeks and Co.' s Packet Office, Southampton. THE fine large CUTTER, MARQUIS of ANGLESEA, will leave SOUTHAMPTON for HAVRE- DE- GRACE the 31st March and 10th April, after which. The GEORGE IVth STEAM PACKET will resume the station, commencing on Saturday the 18th April, by which time the Equinoctial gales will be over, and the heave at six in the morning on the 18th, and arrive at Havre about the same hour in the evening, almost in- suring a delightful passage by daylight. Will leave Southampton on Friday 24th April, and every Friday during the month of May— The George IV. is fitted with new boilers, and has had many alterations made to improve the accommodations and to accelerate speed, and is the largest and swiftest packet to France the British Channel. [ 6538 SOUTHAMPTON. ELIZABETH THRING, Widow of the late James Thring, Wine Merchant, re- turns her grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gently, and public generally, for the support and patronage shewn for so many years to her late husband, and earnesly solicits a continuation of the same, as it is her intention, jointly with her Sons, to carrry on the business on the same plan; of always keeping on Sale GENUINE WINES of the first quality and most approved vintages, a large Stock of which they have now on Sale, in bond and bottle, fit for immediate use. [ 6553 WMILES, FISHMONGER, begs to • apprize the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public of SOUTHAMPTON and its neighbourhood, that he has removed from Market- Lane to 120, HIGH- STREET, opposite Bridge- Street, and humbly solicits them to accept his best thanks for the repeated favors conferred on him at his former residence, and trusts, from the best mode of conducting business at his new shop, to obtain a continuation of their favors and recommendation. CJ- W. M. wishes it to be understood, that he is not connected with any person in the town as a Fishmonger. SALISBURY. WM. KNIGHT. Upholsterer, Cabinet- Maker. Auctioneer, very respectfully informs the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of Salisbury and the neighbourhood, that he has connected himself ill 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 support. In consequence 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 oblige. C. NORTON, in publicly announcing his return to Salisbury, and his connection 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 PAPER HANGINGS. WM. KNIGHT and Co. respectfully invite 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 in number and beauty of design those of any former year. An extensive variety of Papers are constantly in Stock, and may be had immediately on notice, with skilful and experienced 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. [ 6182 WILTON, WILTS. TO be SOLD 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, 1829, at 4 o'clock,— The following PREMISES, held by Copy of Court Roll, under the Earl of Pembroke, for the life of Mr. John Kerley, aged 36 years :— Lot 1. Two substantial TENEMENTS, situated at Ditchampton, in the parish of Wilton, adjoining Mr. Coward's. Lot 2. Font good TENEMENTS, with a Garden to each, adjoining to Lot 1. 10477 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. Sesgrim, jun. Wilton; or Mr. Larkam, attorney- at- law. Mere. FRYERN COURT MANOR HOUSE, NEAR FORDING BRIDGE, HANTS. Neat and valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. KEYNES, on the Premises, on Wednesday March 25, and following day,— All the HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, & c. of FRYERN COURT HOUSE : enm- prising handsome 4- post and tent bedsteads, neat carved mahogany pillars, with chintz and dimity furniture; prime bordered goose feather beds, millpuff 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- enrtains, 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, and 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, coolers, pumps, &. c.; six excellent hogshead casks, quantity of pewter, together with numerous other effects, & c. & c. 16383 May be viewed the day preceding the Sale, when cata- logues may be had at the White Hart, Ringwood; Star, Fording bridge; 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, tin Auctioneer respectfully requests an early attendance. MARKET- PLACE. SALISBURY. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on Tues- day March, 21th 18211,— Fifty Dozen of very choice ESPALIER and STANDARD APPLE TREES. Also, a New FARMER'S WAGGON. 6563] WM. KEYNES, Auctioneer. OK US FARM, NEAR SWINDON, WILTS. Four Hundred sound SOUTHDOWN COUPLES. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTALL, on Monday the 13th of April, 1829, at eleven o'clock, on the above Farm, the property of Mr. C. Cripps, who is quitting,— Four Hundred true- bred SOUTHDOWN COUPLER, 2, 4, and 6- tooth, which are warranted sound, and will be drawn to the re- spective ages, and put up in Scores. The Flock is recommended with the greatest confidence, as to soundess, and genuine breed. Also, two good Rams. The Flock may be seen any day previous to the Sale, by application, on the Farm as above. The inconvenience of having Couples long penned, will make attendance to time particularly desirable. [ 6572 WHEREAS on Tuesday evening last, at dusk, a large SPANIEL DOG, with dark liver coloured spots on white, many small ones on his feet, and long handsome ears, answering to the name of ROVER, ( useless to a sportsman, being very wild in the field,) it is presumed, was taken from the Market- Place of SALISBURY, and now forcibly detained— No reward will be offered for him ; but whoever persists in his de- tention, after this notice, will be prosecuted by the owner, Hezekiah Wyche. [ 0533 Wilton Hand, Salisbury, March 20, 1829. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbus The High Sheriff of Dorset has appointed Mr. Johns, solicitor, of Blandford, to he one of his de- puties for granting replevins within the county. BIRTH,— On Thursday last, the lady of the Rev G. Radcliffe. D. D. of this city, of a son. Married on the 12th inst. at Aynho, by the very Rev. tire Dean of Christchurch, the Rev. Burges Lambert, M. A. to Julia- Anna, third daughter of the Rev. Thomas Fawcett, Rector of Aynho and of Greens Norton, in the county of Northampton, On Saturday the 14th instant died at Spetis- bury, Dorset, the Hon. Anna Maria Arundell, eldest daughter of the late James Everard Lord Arundell, of War'dour. On Friday the 13th instant died at Chap- manslade, Wilts, John Cockell, Esq. aged 80, much lamented by his family and friends; he was a kind and generous master and neighbour, and his loss will be severely felt and justly deplored. On Monday last died after a short illness, in the 70th year of her age, Mrs. R. Roles, sister of Mr. Thomas Roles, of the Market Place, deeply lamented by her numerous relatives and friends. On Sunday the loth inst. died at Blandford, aged 54, Mr. John Ryall, landlord of the George Inn. On the 8ih inst. died of a consumption, de- servedly regretted. Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Mr. Jas. Stride, of the Crown Inn, Hindon, leaving a discon- solate husband and 4 small children to deplore her loss. Monday last died, aged 37, Mr. Joseph Carter, of the Catherine Wheel Inn, in this city, Wednesday last died, in the 85th year of her age. Mrs. Mary Smart, of Castle- street, in this city, Committed to Fisherton Gaol.— Sarah Chalk, charged with stealing 31bs. of dough, the property of Richard Vincent in the city of New Sarum— James Bolwell and Francis Andrews, for stealing 6 wine bottles belonging to Mr. John Rily at Wilton— Thomas James and James Dredge, of Warminster, charged with steal- ing a silver watch from the person of Mr. John Symes, of Warminster— Benjamin Wm. Jackson, of Chippenham. labourer, charged with stealing various articles from the shop of Samuel Powell, of Chippenham, cordwainer. Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes.— William Plaskett, of Downton, for three months, for a breach of the Game Laws. SALISBURY- INFIRMARY, Saturday, March 21— In patients: admitted 10, discharged 14— C-'. t- patients: admitted 22, discharged 4 Patients in the House 112. Salisbury Cattle Market, March 17 Head of Cattle 120; sale dull; 10s. fid. to 12s. fid. per seore— Shoep and lambs 1.000; sale dull; « Jd. to 7. jd. par lb. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, March '. 4 — Wheat 74s. 7d— Barley 33s. 2d. — Oats 25s. Id— Beans 41s. 2d. WINCHESTER, March 14 Wheat 69 » . 2d— Barley 33s. 8d Oats 00s. Od Beans 00s. Od. per quarter. SALISBURY, March 17 Wheat 80s. to 118s. ( last week 78s. to 80s.)— New Wheat 02s. to 82s— Barley 30s. to 4Is. ( last week 34s. to 33s.)- Oats22s. to 34s. ( last week 22<. to32s.)— Deans 42s. to 50s. ( last week 42s. to 32s.) — Bread Is. < Jd. BASINGSTOKE, March 18. Wheat 53s. to 84s. ( last week 54s. to 70s.)— Barlev 27s. to 35s. ( last week 24s. to 32s., Oats 20s. to 25s. ( last week 20s. to 24s.)— Bean* 3fis. to 40s. ( last week 35s. to 40s.)- Pess Oils, to 00J— Bread I jr. 8 lid. per gallon— Average OOj. On. DEVIZES, March 1!) Wheat 58(. to 93s. ( last week 5fij. to83s.)— Barlev30s. to 42s. Od. last week 33s. to 42 » . Od. — Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 22s. Od. to 34s. l.- Heans, 38s. to 50s. ( last week 30-. to Wis.)— Average 37s. Id. NEWBURY, March 19— Old Wheat 48s. to 87-'. ( b% week40s. toOOs.)— New Ditto, 00s. to 00s— Barley 27s. to 30s ( last week 28s. to 30s.)— Oats 19- s. to 34s. ( last week 18s. t » 34s.)— Beans 32s. Od. to 42s. ( last week 30s. to 40s.)— Peas, 3' 2sto40s— Bread\ f. ld. tols. 9d. STOCKBRIDGE, March 19— Wheat 70s. to 7Gs— Barley 34s. to 38s — Oats 22s. to 30s— Beans 00s. to 00s. GILLINGHAM, March20 Wheat, 70J. to 82J. ; Barley 32s- to 40 » .; Oats, 22*. to 34J. ; Beans, 40j. to 40J. WARMINSTER, March21— Wheal54s. to 90s. ( last week 27t. to 90- v.)— Barley 32s. to 45s. ( last week 32s. to 44s.) oats 2fi<. to 30s. ( last week 24s. to 3Cs.)— Beans 42s. to 52 . ( last week 42s. to 50s.)— Quartern loaf 11 Jd. THEATRE, SALISBURY. THIS present Monday, March 23, T829, will be performed, ( for the first time in this city,) a New Drama, entitled THE TWO FRIENDS. To which will be added ( for the first time this Season,) the popular Comedy of PAUL PHY. On Wednesday, March 25, will be performed, Morton's favourite Comedy of THE WAY TO GET MARRIED. After which the Comic Interlude of THE HUSH TUTOR. To conclude with the last New favourite Farce of THE ILLUSTRIOUS STRANGER; Or, MARRIED AND BURIED. Bring By Desire and Under the Patrerage of THE OFFICERS AM) SALISBURY TROOP OF WILT- SHIRE YEOMANRY CAVALRY. The Baud of the Troop will attend on the occasion. A Performance on Friday. On Wednesday, April I, will he presented, the favourite Comedy of LAUGH WHEN YOU CAN. Ami the popular Farce of THE i'llKI NOTE. BEING BY DESIRE & UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR. ALL Persons bavins; any claim on the Estate of JAMES HEDDERLEY, late or APPLESHAW, in the county of Southampton, Gentle- man, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Baker, solicitor, Andover, to whom all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to pay the same. * s ANDOVER, 20th. March. 1S23. Ifi578
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