THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5618 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1829. PRICK SEVEN- FENCE. •[ | Stamp Duty 4d I Paper and Print 3d By the above Tables, it will be seen that there is a deficiency in the quarter just ended, compared with that of the corresponding quarter of 182( 1, of ft40,912£.; whilst there is an increase upon the whole year, ending at the same period, of 575,594/. It has hitherto been usual for bis Majesty to hold a Drawing Room on St. George's Day ( being the day on which his Birth Day is celebrated); St. George's Day, however, happening this year in the Easter week, it is supposed it will take place in the week following. WINDSOR— Sunday-— Yesterday the follow- ing Irish Bishops arrived at the Castle:— the Archbishop of Dublin and the Bishops of Dromore, Clogher, and Ferns, when they were, by the Lord in Waiting, intro- duced to the King, to whom they presented a petition ; after which they were honoured with an audience of his Majesty, and, after partaking of some refreshments, they left the Castle on their return to town. The Duke of Cumberland has arrived at the Castle on a visit to the King - This forenoon his Majesty, attended by the Duke of Cumberland, the Lord Steward, and other distinguished members of the household, had divine service performed in one of the State apartments in the Castle. The Rev. Dr. Blomberg officiated. The second reading of the Catholic Relief Bill was carried in the House of Lords on Saturday even- ing, by a majority of 105. Nineteen Prelates voted against the bill, and ten for it. No less than 21 petitions were presented to the French Chamber of Peers on Friday, complaining of the distress of the vine- growers of France, and praying for relief by some alteration of the existing laws. These petitions were signed by the vine- growers of several pro- vinces, and the state of suffering which they described was not and could not be contested. The commission to which these grievances were referred recommended an inquiry into their extent. It appears that in the Gironde, estates laid out under vine plantation bring almost no- thing. The burden of taxes diminished consumption ; for a cask of wine which brought the proprietor only 10 francs paid 12 francs to the Treasury. The young Queen of Portugal came to town on Saturday, and attended a grand Te Deurn in the Portuguese Chapel in honour of her birth- day. The Duchesses of Clarence and Gloucester, Prince Esterhazy, and several Austrian and Portuguese Nobility afterwards congratulated her Majesty on the occasion. She is now ten years of age. A letter from Lisbon by the last packet, gives an account of a brutal assault made by Don Miguel on his defenceless sister, who was only saved from assassina- tion, by the devoted zeal of a faithful servant who be- came his victim! The Journal d'Odessa of the 11th of March, contains official despatches from Varna, detailing a suc- cessful expedition made by Lieut- Col. Kutcinkoff at the head of 30 Cossacks, the result of which was the total destruction of the Turkish camp on the opposite shore of. the Kamczic. American papers have arrived containing the inaugural Address of General Jackson, on being sworn into office as President of the United States, on the 4th ult. The document is remarkable for the tone of mode- ration which pervades it. The General means to aim, above all things, at the extinction of the Public Debt. From the commercial advices received this morning from New York, under the date 7th ult. it appears that a considerable check has been given to the operations in corn by the accounts received from this country. But although purchasers no longer came forward to any extent, holders had determined to wait for further advices from Europe before they consented to a reduction of prices. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.— General Jackson continues to, receive at his lodgings, strangers, citizens, members of Congress, & c. without distinction of party. He also gives, occasionally, ' large dinner parties, for which his supplies are daily coming in from every quarter, in ' the shape of voluntary and gratuitous tribute. A great cheese, for instance, has been sent to him from New En- gland; whisky from Pennsylvania; beef from New York; and the Kentuckians, they say, are to send to him " a whole hog." Letters have been received from Carthagena stating that the Peruvians had declared for Bolivar, who was proceeding at the head of 8000 men to declare him- self Dictator. The South American Republics have been recognised by Prussia, and Ambassadors to Columbia and Mexico are to be appointed forth with. Three armed steam vessels are building in Sweden, to be employed in the defence of that coast. Two of the quickest passages ever known from America have occurred this year. On Saturday, January 3, the Silas Richards arrived at Liverpool, from New York, in 19 days, a distance computed at 3,200 miles, being at the rate of 168 miles per day ; but this was far exceeded by the Edward Bonaffe packet, which two days before arrived at Havre- de- Grace, in 16 days, from the same place, a distance in a right line of 3,225 miles, being at the astonishing rate, fur the whole time, of 201 miles cach day. DUBLIN, April3.— The subject that now en engages public attention s, whether Mr. O'Connell will or will not take his seat for Clare. If he do not, it is hard to say what may he the fate of the next election for Clare. As the forty- shilling freeholders are to retain their franchise for 40 days after the passing of the Act, it is not improbable but Mr. O'Connell may be re- elected before the expiration of that time. As soon as the Bill passes in the Lords, he intends to demand his scat, and if he cannot sit, some friend will move for a new writ for the county of Clare, by which means he will be enabled to offer himself again before the Disfranchisement Bill can come into operation. It is said that the amount of Stock disposed of by the Savings Ranks during the last six months, is between three and four millions, arising partly from the reduction of the rate of interest, and partly from the dis- tress of the lower orders of the community. ROSTOCK, March 30.— Our river is free of ice, but the harbour is completely blocked up, and ice- bergs are seen at. some distance floating in the ice. Wind N, E.; heavy fill of snow. HAMBURGH, April 3 — By accounts from Pillau of the 26th ult. the harbour was full of ice. EXECUTON— T. Helston and W. Trethrew were executed on Friday at Exeter, for highway robbery and attempt to murder W. Jeffry ; they both protested their innocence to the last moment. BOROUGH, Monday. — The Hop Market re- mains without alteration, and but little demand; the bines are reported tit cut he. iiity and strong from Kent, while accounts from Sussex state otherwise; it is yet too early to form an opinion. Curiency, Sussex pockets, StO. v. to f. 4 « .; Kent, Hl. v. to 95*.; Bags, 75s. to 9£ s. 1827, fifij. to 65s;— 1826, 45s. to 52s. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, April 6— We are very moderately, supplied with English Wheat this morning, nor has the arrival of foreign during the last week been by any means large ; the " mealing trade nevertheless is on the whole dull, there being no sale except for fresh parcels in small quantities; these are taken off on about the same terms as this day se'nnight, but the middling and inferior descriptions are decidedly lower. Barley scarcely sells so well as last week ; nor are Beans and Peas brisk in sale, although not cheaper. The arrival of Oats being very limited,_ quite as good terms are obtained for good fresh or heavy Com. Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, new, 50s to 56s"; Fine (! 2s to G4s; White, new, 5! ls to 69s; Fine 6ils to 72s ; Superfine 72s to 74s; Rye 32s to 35s; Barley 27s to 30s; Fine 38s to 38s; Malt 50s to 511s; Fine ( i « s to 62s; Hog Peas 80s to 35s; Maple31b to 37s; White 30s to 3fis; Boilers 40s to 42s; Small Beans 34s to 38 s; Tick Beans 27s to 30s; Harrow 33s to 35s ; Feed Oats 12s to l! is ; Fine 22s to 24s ; Poland ditto 14s to 20s; Fine 24s to 25s; Potatoe do. 27s to 28s; Fine 20s to 30s. Flour per sack : Fine 60s to 05s ; Second 55s to 60s. Bread:— Hitilic& t price of the 41b Loaf, lOJd. SEEDS, April 6.— The Seed trade remains steady at our last, quotation with but little doing. Per cwt Red Clover: English new, fine. 40s to 64s; foreign ditto, 50s to 70s; old ditto, 30s to 65s— White Clover: New English, 40s to 70s; fine, 80s; old, 60s to 85s; superfine, 100s Trefoil: New, 14s to 34s; old, fine, 40s Caraway: English, 44sto4lis; coriander, 17s to 19s. SMITH FIELD, April 6.— Our supply of Beasts to- day is ample, but a great many go off' heavily. The best qualities of Scots fully support our figures of this- day se'nnight. Mutton has declined 2d. per stone Grass Lambs find a ready sale at 6s. for such as are good. Calves are again few, and for prime small ones 5s. 8d. is obtained : the rougher sorts go off at what they will fetch. Pork remains steady, without variation. Beef3s6d to4s4d; Mutton4s0d to 4s lOd; Veal4sI0d to 5s Rd ; Pork 4s to { is 8d ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal Head of Cattle this day : Bcasts2538. Sheep 17,640. Calves 117- Pigs 200. Pi ice of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to 20d per lb.; Ditto, 60 to 661bs. 23d to 23d ; Dressing Hides 14Jd to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, Kid to20. id; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14?, d to laid ; Ditto, 45 tii 501b, s. loid to 18d ; Ditto, 1 fid, to 20d ; Calfskins, 36 to 401 bs. lad to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701l. s. 2fd to 30tl; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 22d to 24d ; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 22d ; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, 16d to ltid per lb.; Spanish ditto, 22d to 26d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per St. 2s lOd to 3a 2d ; Middlings 2s 3d to 2s 6d ; Ordinary Is lOd to 2s 0d ; Market Calf each 7s. Town Tallow 40s fid per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 40s Od; White ditto 4Cs0d; Soap ditto 38s Od; Melting Stuff34s; Do. Rough 22s; Graves20s; Good Drew5s. BOROUGH OF WAREHAM. IN consequence of the FAIR, in APRIL next, falling on GOOD FRIDAY, the same is POST- POKED to the following Day, viz., SATURDAY, the 18th. By Order of the Mayor and Magistrates, C. O. BARTLETT, Town Clerk. WAREHAM, March 24, 1829. [ 6777 Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willough by Hedge, and Redhone TURNPIKES. THE next Meeting of the Trustees of the above mentioned Turnpike Roads will be held at the Black Lion Inn, at Deptford, in the parish of Wily, in the county of Wilts, on WEDNESDAY the fifteenth day of April next, at eleven o'clock in the fore- noon, for the several purposes of the said Trust; and also to take into consideration an Application from the Trustees of the Turnpike Road under Salisbury Plain, for the co- operation of the Trustees of these Turnpike Roads, in removing a certain House standing in the parish of Barford Saint Martin, which presents a very acute angle at the junction of the two roads, endangering tile lives of the persons who travel thereon." CHAS. DUDLEY, Clerk to the Trustees. WILTON, MARCH 26, 1829. [ 6604 AMES BURY TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given, That the General Annual Meeting of the Trustees of this Turnpike will be holden at the George Inn, Amesbury, in the county of Wilts, on Friday the 24th day of April next; at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of Auditing the Treasurer's Accounts, and on other special matters. JOHN M. HODDING,' Clerk. SALISBURY, March 25, 1829. [ 6698 THE ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUS- TEES of the STOCKBRIDGE. TURNPIKE ROAD will be held at the Grosvenor Arms Hotel, in STOCKBRIDGE, on Thursday, the 23d instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. And Whereas in Pursuance of Notice given in the . manner directed by the Act passed in the 3d year of the reign of his present Majesty, for regulating Turnpike Roads, the TOLLS of the Stockbridge Gate, on the road from Basingstoke through Stockbridge, in the county of Hants, to a place called Lobcomb Corner, in the county of Wilts, were put up to be Let by Auction, on Tuesday the 30th day of December last, at the Grosvenor Arms Hotel, in Stockbridge, at the sum of £ 400, but no bid- der offered: Notice is therefore hereby given, that the said TOLLS will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, on Thursday the 23d instant, at the Grosvenor Arms Hold, in Stockbridge aforesaid, between the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the said Act, and will be put up at such sum, and let for such term, as the Trustees present shall direct. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay one month in advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rest of the money monthly. And at the same time new Trustees will be appointed in the room of the dead or disqualified. W. H. ATTWOOD, Clerk to the Trustees. STOCKBRIDGE, April 2, 1829. [ 6716 PARTNER WANTED. ARESPECTABLE PERSON, having from 3,000/. to 4,000/., and disposed to invest the same, and to take an active part in the business, may be admit- ted to an adequate Share in a well- established and lucra- tive BREWING and MALTING CONCERN, situate in the neighbourhood of Bristol, having a Cooperage, Stables, and Offices attached, and commanding an ex- tensive Connection which may, with facility, be greatly increased The Malthouse is capable of wetting 400 Bushels per week ; and the situation is most eligible for business.— Further particulars may be known on ap- plication, if by letter post- paid, to G. P. Hinton, soli- citor. Small- street, Bristol. [(> 764 FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY maintains its long- established Repu- tation. for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Head- Ach, and is of singular utility in cases of Deafness; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. 16070 The. Proprietors of this Snuff - acre on the 30 th of May 1826 authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found immediate benefit oil commencing its use, and particularly recommends that it should be taken at bed- time. Sold in canisters,- price Is. ljd. each, by the joint Pro- prietors, NEWBERY and SONS, St. Paul s Church- yard, London, and BRODIE and DOWDING, Salisbury; sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines. C^ Be particular in asking for " Collins's Cephalic Snuff" and observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paulh Church- yard," tire engraved on the Stamp. AT the SOUTHAMPTON CLAS- SICAL SCHOOL, No! 2, High- street, the Rev. JOHN LANGLEY, A. M. Oxford, prepares young Gentlemen for the Universities, the public Schools, and the higher departments of Commerce. The advantages of this Establishment will be found on enquiry to be very great, and the terms moderate. A FRENCH MASTER residing in the House. References may be made to Rev. J. M. Rogers, L. L. B. Berkley Rectory, Somersetshire; Lieut— Col. Daubeny, 8. Crescent, Bath; Rev. W. Dalby, A, M. Vicarage, Warminster. [ 6788 HAVRE- DE- GRACE, GUERNSEY AND JERSEY THE commodious Packet " Marquis of ANGLESEY," will leave SOUTHAMPTON' for HAVRE- DE- GRACE, on the 31st March, 10th and l8th of April, after which The GEORGE IV. ( Steam- Packet,) will resume the Station, commencing on FRIDAY, the 24th of April. It is thought useless starting earlier, front past observation, that so few families choose to cross the Channel until the Winds incidental to the early Spring Season arc over and the Summer fairly entered on. During the month of MAY, the GEORGE IV. will start from Southampton every Friday, and return on Tuesdays, as under: To Havre. From Havre. Friday, April 24th, 10 morn. Tuesday, April 28th, 3 after. Friday, May 1st, 6 even. Tuesday, May 5th 10 morn. Friday, 8th. 12 noon. Tuesday,—_ 12th 5 after. Friday, 15th, 5 even Tuesday, 19th, 8 even. Friday, 22nd, 8 even. Tuesday. 26th, 12 noon. Friday, 29th, 7 morn. Tuesday, June 2nd, 9 morn. GEORGE IV. calls at Portsmouth for Passengers, about an hour and a half after starting.. This powerful and elegant Vessel has new Boilers on the best possible construction, and will take the station in most complete equipment, in all respects. She is the largest as well as the swiftest Packet to France in the British Channel. The LORD BERESFORD, ( Steam- Packet), will make her First Voyage to GUERNSEY and JERSEY about the 24th of April, and continue throughout the Summer to start every Friday, at six o'clock in the even- ing— The Proprietors have given her new Boilers, and have effected many judicious improvements in her whole equipment. Every information given on application to J. WEEKS and CO., Packer Office, Southampton. [ 6628 MEDICAL PROFESSION. [ 6703 WANTED immediately,— The Whole or Part of a good MEDICAL PRACTICE— Apply ( post- paid) P. P. P. Post- office, Bradford, Wilts. ,.„..,.'„ TO AGRICULTURISTS. AYOUNG MAN, of respectable connec- tions, who has been bred up to Agricultural pur- suits, wishes for a Situation as BAILIFF, or as an Assistant to a Gentleman in want of a Person to superin- tend the management of his Farm. A comfortable situa- tion more . desired than emolument. Letters addressed A. B., Post- office, Heytesbury, Wilts, will meet with immediate attention. [ 6790 WARMINSTER, WILTS. TO be LET, and entered on at Midsum- mer next,— All that old- established and good ac- customed PUBLIC- HOUSE, called the Organ Inn. in the centre of the town of Warminster, and now in full trade; in the occupation of Mr. John Grant, who is forced to leave on account of ill health. To treat for the same, apply to the present occupier ; and for further particulars to Mr. E. Minty, George- street, Warminster; if by letter, post- paid. [ 6791 ESTATES AT OGBOURN AND HAM, WILTS; AND VERNHAM, HANTS. TO be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, in the ensuing month, unless previously disposed of by Private Cootract,— The following valuable FREE- HOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES : A very desirable Estate, Copyhold of Inheritance, at Ogbourn, in the County of Wilts ; containing about I00 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with a capital Farm House, and suitable Farm Buildings, now in the occupation of John Brown, Esq. as a yearly tenant. Also a very eligible ESTATE, for investment or occu- pation, at Ham, in the County of Wilts; consisting of about 660 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Down, and Wood Land, with a convenient Farm House and Buildings; in the occupation of the proprietor. John Hunt Watts, Esq. and held under the Dean and Chapter of Winchester, by several Copies of Court Roll, for 3 Lives each, renewable, of which possession may be had at Michaelmas, Also a FREEHOLD ESTATE at Vernham Deane, in the parish of Hurstbourn Tarrant, in the county of Hants; containing about 10 Acres, with a Dwelling House, Barn, and Stable thereon; in the occupation of Thomas Roach, as a year! y tenant, of which possession may also bo had at Michaelmas. ^ [ 67' JO The above Estates may be viewed on application, to the respective Occupiers : and for further particulars and to treat for the Purchase, apply to Messrs. Russell and New, solicitors, Ramsbury, ( if by letter post paid.) Just published, in 3 Vols, post 8vo. price I7. I0s., with a full- length - Portrait of the Author, engraved by Holl, after a Drawing by Wageman, " JYR EMOIRS of the Extraordinary MILI- i- V A. TARY CAREER of JOHN SHIPP, late a Lieu- tenant in his Majesty's l! 7th Regiment of Royal Fusileers. " There have been few Memoirs so curious and amusing as these."— Asiatic Journal. " All the world will read the Life of John Shipp with pleasure."— Spectator. 16794 London: Hurst, Chance, & Co,, 65, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. This day is published, price 21. 10.?. in cloth boards, illus- trated with 100 Engravings of curious, rare, and in- teresting subjects, LONDINIANA: or, ANECDOTES, TRACTS, and MEMORIALS of the STREETS, BUILDINGS, and PERSONAGES connected with the HISTORY of LONDON in all ages. By E. W. BRAYLEY, Esq. This work, like St. Foix's on Paris, will prove to the Literary World as amusing and instructing in the English Language as St. Foix's is in the French Language; and it may be added, that its contents are not compiled from other books, but chiefly from original documents in the British Museum, the Guildhall Library, & c. & c. London: printed for Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; of whom may be had, just published, THE OPERATIVE CHEMIST, price 31s. 6d. By SAMUEL F. GRAY, Esq. Author of the Supplement to the London Pharmacopaeia, & c. . I- 6/ 05 Th is Day is published, in one volume 8;> fl. price I Ox. ( id. dedicated by permission to the Duke of Wellington, ATREATISE on the Varieties of DEAF- NESS and DISEASES of the EAR. By WILLIAM WRIGHT, Esq. Surgeon Aurist to her late Majesty Queen Charlotte, and to his Grace the Duke of Wellington. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. This Day is published, price 6s. VINDICIAE ECCLESLAE; or, The Church and her Champions. A Righteous Rhap- sody. By ORTHOS PELHAM, Esq. Be champion of our Church, Or let the Church our Mother breathe her curse. Shakspeare. This little volume is likely to cause more laughter than any similar publication that has appeared since the days of Hudibras. [ 67' J7 London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and sold by Brodie & Dowding, Salisbury.' GENTEEL RESIDENCE— ENDLESS- STREET, TO be SOLO by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A genteel Freehold DWELLING- HOUSE: comprising three sitting rooms, a requsite number of bed rooms, excellent kitchen, pantry, coal and other cellars, walled- in Garden, brewhouse, and other offices. [ 6664 For further particulars enquire of Mr. Brownjohn, auctioneer, Salisbury ; if by letter, the postage to be paid. FREEHOLD.— WINTERSLOW, WILTS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, _ A neat and convenient FREEHOLD DWEL- LING HOUSE, with a Garden attached. The House comprises on the first floor a good parlour, kitchen, brewhouse, cellar, & c. and above four bed- rooms.— The whole has lately undergone a thorough repair— For fur- ther particulars, and to treat for the same, apply, free of postage, to Mr. Coombs, solicitor. Close, Sarum. [ 6731 FREEHOLD ESTATE IN THE NEW FOREST. TO be Sold,— LYBURN COTTAGE; together with any quantity of LAND, from 100 to 300 Acres, lying in a ring fence, 1 mile from Bramshaw Church, and 6 miles from Lyndhurst, in the New Forest. The Cottage contains four silting rooms and ten sleep- ing apartments; and stands in a Lawn of about 70 Acres; and the whole offers a most compact, desirable, and picturesque residence for a gentleman of moderate fortune. There would be no objection to Let the above ; and if not previously disposed of, it will be offered to Public Sale by Auction in the autumn. For further particulars and cards to view, apply ( if by lettter post- paid) to. Clement Sharp and Sons, Uphol- stery Warehouse, Romsey. [ 6736 TO BE SOLD,— A FREEHOLD ESTATE, called WALLOP LODGE, situate in the county of Hants, in an open, healthy, and good Sporting Country, about 2 miles from Newton Toney, 3 from Wallop, 8 from Salisbury, 10 from Andover, 16 from Winchester, 23 from Southampton, and within a mile to the north of the Great Western Road ; consisting of a good Family Residence, with a variety of detached Offices, walled Garden, Yard, Barn, Stables, and other necessary Agricultural Buildings; together with about 304 acres of Arable, Grass, and Wood Land, surrounded and intersected by Plantations of Larch and Fir, well stocked with game, and particularly well adapted for preserving it The Estate has been in the occupation of the proprietor the last 20 years, and is in high cultiva- tion. The Farm Buildings are commodious, and in good repair.— The House contains 3 parlours, housekeeper's room, 6 bed rooms, and suitable offices, and stands in a pleasant valley. [ 67t! H The property may be viewed every day from ten to four o'clock, and particulars had of Mr. Criswick, auc- tioneer, Andover; on the premises; and of Messrs. Atcheson & Walker, solicitors, 49, Lime- street, London. DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, at the King's Arms Inn, in Dorchester, on Saturday, the 18th April, 1829, at four o'clock ( sub- ject to the conditions then produced),— The FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of all that capital . Messuage, Farm and Lands called NEW LAND'S FARM, containing by admeasurement 146A. 3R. 32P. or thereabout, situate in Batcombe, in the county of Dorset; and a Close belong- ing thereto, called Legg's Meadow, containing about 3 acres, in the adjoining parish of Leigh. The farm consists chiefly of meadow and pasture, is well stocked with young oak timber, and the farm- house stands in the centre of the estate, which is situated in the west part of the Vale of Blackmoor, 4 miles from the market town of Cerne, 8 from Sherborne, 9 from Yeovil, and 10 from Dorchester and Beaminster. Mr. Thomas Jesty, the tenant, will shew the premises, and particulars may be known by application to Mr. Manfield, Dorchester. [ 6680 DORSETSHIRE.— PARKSTONE, NEAR POOLE. FREEHOLD MANSION HOUSE and PARK. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BILLOWS, at the Antelope Inn, in Poole, on Thursday the 16th day of April, at four o'clock, ( unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given), A substantial newly- built MANSION HOUSE, with a PARK surrounding the same, containing about 45 Acres of excellent Pasture Land, situated on an eminence, commanding a view of Brownsea Castle, Poole Harbour, the English Channel, & c. & c. forming altogether a genteel Family Residence. The House comprises an entrance- hall, 16 feet by 12; a dining- room 27 feet by 16; drawing- room, 25 feet by l6; breakfast- room, 20 feet by 13; a study, elegant stair case, nine chambers, two water closets, a complete set of domestic offices; a double coach- house, stabling for six horses, good kitchen garden, and two Cottages for labourers.— The above Premises are situate about 2 miles from Poole, 8 from Christchurch, 8 from Wim- borne, and 12 from Ringwood. [ 6643 For a view apply on the Premises; and for further particulars and to treat for the same by Private Contract, apply at the Office of Messrs. Parr, solicitors, Poole. DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JOHN and RICHARD WARR, on Tuesday and Wednesday the 14th and 15th of April, 1829,— All the neat and valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FUR- NITURE, & c. & c, at Charlesmont House, near the village of Broad Mayne: comprising two four- post bed- steads with dimity furniture, 2 camp bedsteads with ditto, 3 half- tester bedsteads with plaid furniture, I press bed- stead, 6 very good feather beds, bolsters and pillows, hair and flock mattresses, counterpanes, quilts, and blankets, floor and bedside carpers, pier and dressing glasses, mahogany dining, tea, sofa, card, night, and other tables, 12 neat drawing- room chairs, with loose seats, 8 mahogany Grecian chairs with hair seats, quan- tity of bed- room and other chairs, I large easy chair, covered with horse hair and brass nailed; mahogany side table 5 feet long, with cellaret and drawers; 3 sets of mahogany chests of drawers with commode fronts, maho- gany specimen chest, with a quantity of different sorts of fossils and shells, mahogany and japan dinner and tea trays, set of blue dinner ware, containing 120 pieces, quantity of china, glass, and earthenware, 3 exceeding good single- barrel guns with mahogany cases ; neat pedestal chime clock in mahogany case; quantity of books, map of London, by Cary; map of Dorset, Devon, and Somerset, by ditto ; large magic Janthorn complete, by Scot; brace of pocket pistols, by Turner ; brass and painted fenders, 5 sets of fire irons, iron and tin boilers and saucepans, copper and tin tea kettles, and a large quantity of useful kitchen furniture, with many other articles. 16773 Catalogues of the above may be had at the place of sale; King's Arms Inn, Dorchester; .' Luce's Hotel, Weymouth ; and of the Auctioneers, Beaminster, at 6d. each, which will be allowed to purchasers, it days previ- ous the sale The goods may be viewed Monday previous the sale; and to commence each: day at eleven o'clock. Lately published, in Six very handsome and uniformly printed Volumes, 4to., 6l. 6s. extra Boards, AN EXPOSITION of the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT, with Notes Critical and Explanatory. By MATTHEW HENRY", V. D. M. With a few Prefatory Remarks by the Rev. EDWARD BICKERSTETH, Assistant Minister of Wheeler Chapel, Author of Scripture Help, & c. The Publishers have great pleasure in presenting to the Public this edition of the celebrated and invaluable Commentary of Matthew Henry. It will be found in all respects to possess advantages over every former one. The work has been stereotyped throughout, and is beau- tifully printed, by . Messrs. Bentley, on a fine and sub- stantial paper. It has also the advantage of being intro- duced by some, judicious and interesting remarks from the pen of Mr. Bickersteth. With all these recom- mendations, the Proprietors offer the Work to the Public, at a price no higher than that at which the most common editions have hitherto been published. This they do in. the firm expectation that public patronage will not be withheld. Printed for Hamilton, Adams, and Co., Paternoster- row, London. Also, lulety in published, 1. REMAINS of the. Rev. CIIAIII. ES WOLFE, A. B. Curate of Donoughmore, Author of the Ode on the Burial of Sir John Moore, with a brief Memoir of his Life. By the Rev. JOHN A. RUSSELL, M. A. Arch- deacon of Clogher. Fourth Edition, with a Portrait, 8vo., price ,12s. boards. 2. MEDITATIONS on the SUFFERINGS of CHRIST, from, the German of John Jacob Rambach. Abridged by the Rev. SAMUEL BENSON, M. A. 8vo., price 10s. 6d. boards. 3. COTTAGE SERMONS ; or Short Discourses ad- dressed to Plain People; being principally designed for the Use of Pious Cottagers. By the Rev. CHARLES DAVY, Curate of Hampstead Norris, Berks. In 4 vols, royal l8mo.,. price Is. 6d. each sewed; or neatly half, bound in 2 vols. price 7s. 16676 A COMPLETE LAW LIBRARY. Just published, Vol. IX. in royal 8vo. price L'. 11 s. fid. bds. A PRACTICAL & ELEMENTARY ABRIDGMENT of, the CASES argued and de- termined in the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, Appeal, and at Nisi Prius; and of the Rules of Court, from the Restoration in 1660, to Mi- chaelmas Term, 4 Geo. IV.,. with important Manuscript Cases, Alphabetically, Chronologically, and Systemati- cally arranged and translated; with copious Notes and References to the Year Books, Antilogous Adjudications, Text Writers, and Statutes, specifying what Decisions have been affirmed, recognized, qualified, or overruled ; comprising tinder the several Titles, a Practical Treatise on the different Branches of the Common Law. By CHAS. PETERSDORFF, . Esq. of the Inner Temple. * » " This publication contains, in addition to the Au- thentic Law Reports, the whole of the Practical ami- Useful Information to be found in the Year Books, Viner's Abridgment, Comyn's Digest, Bacon's Abridg- ment. Cruise's Digest, and in the Equity, Admiralty, and Ecclesiastical Reports, and all the Authentic Ele- mentary Treatises, arranged under such divisions as will conduce to the most prompt and ready reference, and under such titles as will most probably occur to the mind of the experienced or of the uninitiated member of the profession. Anxious attention has been devoted to intro- duce practical information on all subjects connected with the Law and Transfer of Real and Personal Property, Criminal Jurisprudence, and Sessions Law. Although the Cases are abridged only to Michaelmas Term, 1823, yet the Notes bring the Decisions and Statutes down to the day of publication. Vol. I. to IX. includes about two- thirds of the entire work, and a volume is published every four months. It can scarcely be necessary to point out to the Profes- sion that every article is entire; and that therefore those persons who may defer taking the work till its comple- tion, will lose the. immediate advantage which would be derived from consulting the volumes as they appear for the subjects which they respectively embrace. [ 6774 FARRIERY, FARMING, BREWING, GAUGING, & C. Printed for Baldwin & Cradock, Paternoster- row. 1. CLATER'S EVERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER. With an Appendix, or Veterinary Pharmacopoeia. Twenty- fourth Edition, greatly improved; and, now first added,— A Practical Treatise on the most prevalent Diseases of Dogs. In 8vo., with a fine Head of the Author. 9s. extra boards. The unexampled sale of the Work is the best proof of its practical utility. 2. Crater's Every Man his own Cattle Doctor. Con- taining the Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment of all the Diseases incident to Oxen, Cows, and Sheep. The 6th Edition much improved; and, now first added,— A Short Treatise on the Anatomy and Phisiology of Neat Cattle. 8vo. 9s. boards. 3. Lawrence on the Structure and Animal Economy of the Horse. A new Edition, royal 8vo. numerous plates. Price one guinea, in boards. 4. The Complete Grazier; or, Farmer and Cattle- dealer's Assistant; comprehending Treatises in every Department of Knowledge useful to the Agriculturist. A new Edition, much improved, and re- arranged. In the press. 5. The Young Brewer's Monitor, containing a Body of original Information, combined with rare select Matter from the Works and Communications of the most cele- brated Theoretic, Writers and Practitioners on the Subject. By a Brewer of Thirty Years' practical Experience, and Author of numerous original Improvements in the Lon- don Brewery. 8vo. 5s. 6d. boards. 6. The Universal Gauger of Great Britain and Ireland, and General Spirit Calculator; according to the New Imperial Gallon, and containing upwards of 40,000 ori- ginal Calculations on Gauging Spirits, & c. By Win. Gutteridge. In a closely printed vol. 12mo. 9s. 6d. bds. 7. Owen's Bock of Fairs; a New Edition, corrected. Price Is. 6d. stitched. [ 6772 8. Owen's New Book of Roads; a New Edition, cor- rected, and greatly improved. Price Is. 6d. stitched. 800 PORTRAITS to Illustrate Historical and Bio- graphical Works. Now published separate, and printed on the best French paper, with a Title and Index of Names, price 31. 3s. EIGHT HUNDRED PORTRAITS of EMPERORS and EMPRESSES, Kings & Queens Princes and Princesses, Legislators and Statesmen, Popes and Prelates, Public Benefactors, Military and Naval Commanders, Judges and Lawyers, Revolutionists and Political Partisans, Religious Reformers, Fathers, and Theologians, Ancient Philosophers, Antiquaries, Scho- lars and Critics, Historians, Poets, and Dramatic Writers, Reformers, Orators, Rhetoricians, Physicians, Natural- ists, Mathematicians, Astronomers, Artists, and Miscel- laneous Writers. Sold by Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster- row. These fine Portraits were engraved from undoubted authorities, collected for the purpose at a great expence, to illustrate Crabb's Universal Historical Dictionary. To be bad as above, in two vols. 4to., price 51. 8s. boards,— The Universal Historical Dictionary ; or. Ex- planation of the Names of Persons and Places in the De- partments of Biblical, Political, and Ecclesiastical His- tory, Mythology, Heraldry, Biography, Bibliography, Geography, and Numismatics. By George Crabb, A. M. Illustrated with 800 Portraits, and about 2,000 medallic wood- cuts. By the same author, and of the same size and price,— A Universal Technological Dictionary; or. Familiar Explanation of the Terms used in all Arts and Scienecs ; containing Definitions drawn from original writers. The object of the Technological Dictionary is to define briefly and perspicuously all the terms used in the Arts and Sciences, and a synoptical view is given of each science, under which its Terminology is classed and ex- plained The Work is illustrated by sixty well- engraved plates, and by numerous cuts attached to such articles as require graphical elucidation : so that every term is un- derstood with facility, however concisely explained. In 4to. to match the above work, and by the same author, price 21. 8s. boards,— English Synonymes en- larged, with copious illustrations and examples, drawn from the best authors; with a copious index for easy references. [ 6769 Also. Crabb's English Synonymes Explained, in Al- phabetical order; in a thick 3vo. volume. Third edition, corrected and much enlarged. Price U. Is. boards. ON EPILEPTIC FITS. Lately published, Third Edition, price 3s., OBSERVATIONS ON EPILEPSY; containing, The Results of Experience in the Suc- cessful Treatment of that Disease. With Cases. By T. J. GRAHAM, M. D., & c. London : Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta- tioner's- court; sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all booksellers. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, just pub- lished, second edition, enlarged, price 8j. 6d. boards, 2. A TREATISE ON INDIGESTION; illustrating the Symptoms, Varieties, Causes, and Correct Treatment of the prevailing Disorders of the Stomach and Liver, with Practical Observation on some Painful Complaints, ori- ginating in those Disorders, as Tic Douloureux, Gout, Fulness of Blood in the Head, & c. " We sincerely recommend it, and have long been convinced that such a Work was imperatively called for." — London Medical Journal. ( 1) 776 OAK AND ASH TIMBER. ASHLEY, NEAR STOCKBRIDGE, HANTS. NPO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A in 7 Lots,— 151 OAKS, standing with their Lops and Tops, and the BODIES of 7 ASH TREES, felled, in Ashley Wood and Forest Wood, in the parish 01 Ashley, hear Stockbridge, Hants. [ 6775 Enquire of Joseph Bennet the woodman, Ashley. 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 which due notice will be given,)— A very Gentlemanly newly- erected RESIDENCE, environed by Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, and two productive Paddocks of two Acres each. The HOUSE contains large and lofty dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms and library, with corresponding offices; nine best bed- rooms, three dressing rooms and attics. It lias every complete professional offices, with brewhouse, laundry, stabling for live 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). 10/ 61 To Builders, Coachmakers, Wheelwrights & c OVERTON, HANTS. nno be SOLD by AUCTION, by A GLOVER and PAICE, at the New Inn, Overton, at two o'clock,: on Monday the 13th of April 1829 — 320 OAK TREES with their lop, top, and bark ; 234 ASH 4b8 FIRS, 56 BEECH, and 15 ELMS, in 41 growing m the several parishes of Ashe, Laverstoke. and Freefolk— The above Timber is chiefly small, but good cleft, and very Sound and useful. The Timber will be shown by the respective woodmen, namely, Joseph Field,, of Ashe Warren; John Cowdry, near Freefolk Chapel;.& Harry Cooper, of Whitchurch! of whom, and of Glover and Paice, auctioneers, Basing stoke, particulars of the lots may be had. [ 67 « i FREEHOLD PREMISES IN ANDOVER To be peremptorily SOLD by AUC- TION, by CRISWICK and DALE, at the Bush Inn, in Andover, on Thursday the l6thh of April lf; 2' l at three o'clock in the afternoon,- The following FREE- HOLD ESTATES, viz. , Lot 1. Two Freehold brick and tiled TENEMENTS court yard, piggery, & c. and a piece of exceedingly rich Garden Ground, 96 feet by 50, situate in Barlow's Lane, in the occupation of yearly tenants. 2 Three FREEHOLD TENEMENTS adjoining Lot I, with extensive Court Yard and a Garden, 06 feet by 54, in the occupation of yearly tenants. 3. Three Thatched FREEHOLD TENEMENTS, si- tuate in Barlow's- lane with a Garden 60 feet by 60, in the occupation of yearly tenants. For further particulars apply to Mr. Footner, solicitor ; or to the Auctioneers, Andover; and for a view of the Premises to the Tenants. [ « 703 TIMBER- AT TEDWORTH, HANTS. ' ' rpq be SOLD by AUCTION, on the X. premises, near Tedworth House, by T. RAWLINS, on Monday the 13th of April, 1829, at one o'clock in the afternoon— 3411 Sticks of ASH, ELM BEECH CHESNUT, LIME, and SYCAMORE TIMBER, of which a considerable part, are of large dimensions, and lying, numerically marked in 54 lots, in the Park, and near the Lodge, at Tedworth. , For a view of the above apply to Mr. Northeast, at Tea worth, who will appoint some person to shew the lots, of whom catalogues , may be had, and also of the Auctioneer, Andover. [- 0721 DORSET. BLOXWORTH HOME FARM, near BERE REGIS. To be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by L. S. GREEN, on Monday the 4th day of May 1820,- The following STOCK, the property of Mr. WM. SWYER, leaving the Farm : Comprising 30 choice young- Dairy Cows, I good Devon Bull, I yearling ditto, 4 cart horses and harness ; 1 roan pony, rising five years old, fit for saddle or gig 3 dung putts, cow cribs, rick stands and caps, and dry other articles. The above Dairy Cows are a mixture of the Dorset and Devon breeds, including three tine Nott Cows, have been selected with care, and are worthy the attention of the public.—— The Sheep and remaining Stock will be sold about Midsummer, of which due notice will be given. Refreshments will be provided, and the sale will begin at one o'clock On, account of the number of lots an early attendance will be esteemed. [ fi( J32 LOWER HENBURY FARM, near CORFE MULLEN GATE, 5 miles from Blandford, Dorset. very superior SOUTH DOWN COUPLES nno be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. - a- RICKMAN, on the premises, on Tuesday the 14th day of April 11129,— 100 very choice four and six teeth SOUTH DOWN COUPLES, and20 Exmouth Wether Sheep, ( esteemed particularly fine flavoured mutton,) the property of E. D. P. O'KELLY, Esq. declining to keep a breeding flock. The above Couples were bought from the celebrated Flock of I. S. W. Sawbridge Erle Drax, Esq. of Char- borough, and are too well known to require any comment. Sale to begin precisely at one o'clock. | ' 709 BLANDFORD, DORSET. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. RICKMAN, ( by order of the Assignees of Mr. Philip Brown, a bankrupt,) at the Black Dog Inn, Blandford, on the 15th of April 1829, at two o'clock in the afternoon : Lot 1. Four new brick- built Freehold TENEMENTS, adjoining each other, with yard belonging, situate in Bryanstone- street, in Blandford aforesaid, in the occupa- tion of George Coombs and others, subject to a rent charge of 11/. payable during the life of a person ( now in ill health) aged about 78 years. 2. A Freehold MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, and Yard behind the same, situate in the said street, lately occupied by the said bankrupt." 3. A Freehold DWELLING HOUSE, & Yard behind, situate in Salisbury- street, in Blandford aforesaid, in the occupation of William Booth, gun- maker, as tenant from year to year. 4. A DWELLING HOUSE, situate at the corne j rt" Salisbury and Bryanstone streets, held for the residue of a term of 1000 years, occupied by the said bankrupt and Hugh Pitney. 5. All undivided Fourth Part or Share ( after the de- cease of an infirm person aged about 60 years), of a COT- TAGE or Dwelling House, Garden and Orchard, situate at Shilling- tone, Dorset, late in the occupation of James Green, but now untenanted, held for the term of 91 years, determinable with two healthy lives, aged about 43 SL 38. For further particulars, apply at the Office of Mr. Moore, solicitor, Blandford All letters to be free of postage. [ 6426 Comfortable RESIDENCE in SOMERSETSHIRE. TO be LET, for a Term of Years, with immediate possession,— A moderate sized comput- able RESIDENCE, pleasantly situate in WEST COKER, Somerset, and known as COKER HOUSE ; together with the Offices, Shrubbery, Gardens, Pleasure Ground, Fish Pond, Ice- House, Green- House, Hot- House, and Pre- mises thereunto adjoining and belonging, containing about six acres, tastefully laid out, late in the occupation of C. A. Moody, Esq.; the whole forming a very com- pact comfortable Residence, fit for a genteel Family of moderate size, being situate in a neighbourhood highly respectable, where the sports of the field may be en- joyed, near the London and Exeter road, and only three miles from the market town of Yeovil. Particulars may be known of Mr. E. T. Percy, land- agent and surveyor, Sherborne. [ 6763 . N. B— More Land may be had if desired. Bagber and Hazelbury Bryant, Dorsetshire. FREEHOLD LANDS AND TITHES FOR SALE. TO be SOLD in FEE by AUCTION, by PERCY and SON, at the Crown Inn, Sturmin- ster Newton, on Wednesday the 22d of April instant, at four o'clock in the afternoon precisely, subject to such conditions as will be then produced, and in the following Lots :— Lot l.- The FORTY- ACRE ESTATE, at BACKER, within the parish of Sturminster- Newton : comprising four Closes of exceedingly rich Grazing Land, containing thirty one Acres, one Rood, and seventeen Perches ( statute measure.) Also a House, Garden, and Orchard, with an excellent new- built Crib- house, and other build- ings thereon, containing about two Acres ; together with the Great and Small Tithes of the said Forty- Acre Estate, and the valuable Rights of Common upon Bagber Common, to the Premises respectively belonging; the whole now in the occupation of Farmer Richard Toogood. Lot 2 The GREAT and SMALL TITHES of another ESTATE adjoining the above, also called the Forty- Acre Estate, containing thirty- one Acres, three Roods, and twenty- eight Perches ( statute measure), of excellent Meadow Ground, the property of W. Hellyer, Esq., and now in the occupation of Farmer Taylor. Lot 3 The GREAT and SMALL TITHES of another ESTATE also adjoining, containing about one hundred and twenty Acres, the property of R. Dalton, Esq,, and now in the occupation of Farmer Dowding. Lot 4 A compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the parish of Hazelbury Bryant: consisting of the Site of an ancient Messuage, with the Crib- house thereon, and about fourteen Acres of good Orchard, Meadow, and Pasture Land, all adjoining, with valuable Rights in Hazelbury Common, now in the occupation of Mr. Robert Hix. Half or two- thirds of the purchase money for either of the Lots may, if desired, remain secured thereon. The Tenants will show the Lands; and further parti- culars may be known on application ( free of expense) to Messrs. Batasch and Warry, solicitors, Sherborne. April 1st, 1829. 16762 Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, April 2. VBMIE Portuguese Refugees, who landed J., at Brest, have been authorised to reside at Fougeres and Laval. MADRID, March25— Last Saturday, a few minutes past six in the evening, we felt some shocks of an earth- quake, which were of very short duration. No accident hanpened. London. MONDAY, APRIL 6, Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the years ended on the 6th of April. 1828, and the 5th of April 1829, shewing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof. Years ended April 5, 1828. 1829. Increase. Decrease. £ £ ~£ £ Customs 16,50; i. 02:! 15,642,697 ... 726,132 Excise 17,224,3111: 18,499,253 1,274,935 Stamps 6,479,81101 6,641,5! t0 161,710 Post Office 1,369,000 1,3116,000 ... 3,000 Taxes 4,765,663 4,649,206 63,525 Miscellaneous 734,906 539,462 ... 195,444 17,1112,616 47,75) 1,410 I, u00,17l! 924,576 Deduct Decrease.... 924,67/' ^ { Increase on the Yr... 575,591 Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Quarters ended on the 5h of April 1828, and on the 5th- of April 1829, showing the Increase, or Decrease on each head thereof Quarters ended April 5, 1828. 1829. Increase. Decrease. £ £ £ £ ' Customs. 3,719,743 3,437,522 ... 2152,221 Excise 3,696,779 3,497,659 ... 201,120 Stamps 1,652,732 1,627,959 ... 24,773 Post Office 357,000 3- 13,000 ... 14,000 Taxes 363, Mi! 866,304 ... 94 Miscellaneous 101,709 77,005 ... 24,704 9,6911,361 9,351,449 Decrease on the Quarter .. 546,912 A N excellent DINNER, every Day at a Five o'clock, consisting of Soups, Fish, Poultry,' Joints, Tarts, Cheese, & c. at 2s." 6d. each. Country Gentlemen and Families will find this a comfortable house, good beds, and convenient for the Theatres and the City. | f> 518 STRAND HOTEL, opposite Somerset House, 333, Strand. WANTED immediately,— An active steady LAD, as an APPRENTICE to the IRONMONGERY Business, who' will be treated as one of the family. | ( jjtfS • For particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Noyes and Son, ironmongers, Chippenham, Wilts. IT is requested by the Executors of ti7e late Mr. BREWER, of Nether Wallop, that all Persons who have any Claim on his Estate, will send the particulars thereof to William Henry Brewer, solicitor, Andover, in- order that the same may be adjusted ; and the Executors also request that all Persons who are in- debted to his Estate will forthwith pay the amount 0, such Debts to the said William Henry Brewer. ANDOVER, April 2, 1629. [ 6682 ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on WILLIAM WRIGHT, late of Mel- bury Abbas, in the county of Dorset, Yeoman, deceased, either on Bond, Note, or otherwise, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury; and all persons indebted to the said Wm. Wright, are requested to pay the amount of their re- spective debts to the said Philip Mathews Chitty, who is authorized by the Executors to receive the same. Dated- March 31, 1829. [ 6679 KEEP FOR NEAT CATTLE. NEAT CATTLE taken into good PAS- TURE, until October 10, 1829, at FAIR WOOD, near Westbury, " Wilts Apply to Thomas Gifford. the Bailiff, at Fair Wood. [ 64119 ELEGANT COTTAGE RESIDENCE, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. rrO be SOLD, or LET for a Term of a Years,— An elegant COTTAGE RESIDENCE, replete with every convenience, most beautifully situated in a retired delightful Village, about three miles from Southampton, with about 5 Acres of Land, coach- house, stables, and other requisite offices, suitable in all respects for the reception of a genteel family. Immediate possession may be had. For further particulars apply to R. H. Perkins, Auc- tioneer, Southampton; if by letter, post- paid. 16645 diately,— A well- accustomed FREE PUBLIC- HOUSE, situate near the Market- place in the populous town of Trowbridge.— The Stock, Fixtures, and Furni- ture to be taken at a valuation. Further particulars may be known on application to Mr. John Collins, spirit merchant, Trowbridge ; if by letter, post paid. [ 6798 ~ DEVIZES. SALE of Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, handsome Brussels and Turkey Carpets, & c. & c. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JL CROCKETT, on Tuesday, 14th April, 1829, in a commodious room prepared for the occasion, at the Silk Manufactory, in Newpark- street,— A choice assemblage of particularly good FURNITURE, elegant pier Glasses, two Mirrors in gilt flames. Glass Chandelier, Dinner Service, Finger Organ with five stops, grand Piano- Forte, Hall Stove complete, capital Mangle, and other valuable Effects, comprising the usual articles in dining, breakfast, and bed- room apartments, in rosewood and mahogany ; also about 100 volumes of Books. The whole to be sold without reserve, and may be viewed the day preceding the sale, when particulars will appear in catalogues to. be had of the Auctioneer. Sale at eleven o'clock. [ 6765 SEDGHILL, WILTS. DAIRY COWS, HORSES. AND HAY. rro be SOLD by AUCTION, by X. MEADER and SON, on Monday the 13th day of April 1829, at Wreath Farm, in the said parish,— The following FARMING STOCK, the property of Mr. William Snook, quitting the same: comprising five dairy cows without calves, two yearling heifers, one yearling hull, four weanling calves; two good cart horses, war- ranted staunch to collar; one sow in farrow; one pair thill harness, and about font tons of Meadow Hay. Also, on the same day will be Sold,— One Rick of good MEADOW HAY, about forty tons, standing on Lower House Farm, in the same parish, which may be taken off the premises Refreshments provided, and the Sale to commence at one o'clock. 16603 DR. RADCLIFFE'S ELIXIR. FOR a general Alterative Medicine this valuable Elixir stands unrivalled : and the Public cannot have recourse to a more efficacious Remedy, as a Purifier of the Blood from all Humours, whether con- tracted by too free Living, or from Jaundice, Surfeits, Scurvy, or Humours after the Measles or Small Pox, & c. For all Obstructions in the Intestines, and for the Cure of Worms in Children or Adults, it will be found equally serviceable. It assists Digestion, strengthens the Stomach, and has been found of infinite service to those who take long Voyages, as a preservative against the Scurvy. Observe that the Words " DICEY & Co." are printed in the Stamp affixed to each Bottle, as Counterfeits are offered for sale in almost every Town. Sold at the only True Warehouse, No, 10, Bow Church- yard, London, price Is. 1M- a Bottle; and by all the principal Country Booksellers and Medicine Ven- ders. Of whom may also be had, DICEY'S Genuine DAFFY'S ELIXIR, in Bottles at 2a and 3s. ' Jd. each DICEY'S BATEMAN'S PECTORAL DROPS ( the only Genuine), Is. I Mi the 3ottle. DICKY'S Anderson's or The TRUE SCOTS PILLS. price l. r. 1 id. the Box. Ask particularly for " Dicey's BUTTON'S BRITISH OIL ( the only Genuine) \ e. Sd. the Bottle. 15574 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Wednesdays and Thursdays Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, APRIL 7- LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, April 7. NOTICE is hereby given, that his Ma- jesty will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday tike 2Mth instant, at two o'clock—( Here follow regulations to be observed at the Levee.) Notice is hereby given, that the King will hold a Drawing- room at St. James's Palace, on Thurs- day the Stub instant, at two o'clock, to celebrate his - Ma- jesty's Birth- day N. B. The Knights of the several Orders to wear their Collars—( Here follow regulations to be observed at the Court at St. James's.) WHITEHALL, April I.— The King has been " pleaset! to direct Letters Patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, conferring the honour of Knighthood upon James Dewar, Esq. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Bombay. ^ ^ BANKRUPTS. Thomas Bedford, Goswell- street, carpenter JAmeS Cramp, Phoenix- wharf, Surrey, corn- factor George Bell, Regent- street, tailor Hardman Lucas, Donington, Lincolnshire, miller Matthew Pott, Manchester, coach- proprietor William Walton, Liverpool, cloth- merechant Thomas John Gibbs, Eastbourne, Sussex, wine merchant Lewis Lewis, jun. Throgmorton- street, stock- broker Alfred Shrimpton, Newman- street, Oxford- street, goldsmith Thos. Chandler Biggs, Russia- row, City, silk- manufacturer J. Wollaston, Great Castle- Street, Oxford- street, wine- merchant George Worthington, Wigan, Lancashire, butcher John Baines Bond, Windwill- street, Haymarket, victualler • Thomas Wharton, Wyton, Yorkshire, merchant J. Robinson, Keighley, Yorkshire, Worsted- Stuff- manufacturer Henry Johnson, Berwick- upon- Tweed, corn- merchant HOUSE OF LORDS. SATURDAY, April 4— This House met this day at one o'clock pursuant to adjournment; and on the Duke of Wellington moving the order for resuming the debate on the Catholic Relief Bill, the Earl of Guilford rose, and opposed the measure as uncalled for, and tending to dissolve those laws made by our ancestors for the protec- tion of the Protestant Church. Lord Lilford contended for the necessity of the mea- sure ; be felt confident that the beneficial efl'ects which would be derived from it, if not immediately visible, would pave the way for the tranquility of the country. The Earl of Westmoreland was satisfied that the people of England would feel that their Lordships would not support any measure for injuring the established Church. He was satisfied, that, so far from adding to the power of the Catholics, the passing the Bill would tend to lessen it. It would also set at rest the animosities that have so long existed in Ireland; it would disarm faction, and put an end to all the grievances of which the Catholics complained. Lord Sidmouth would never assent to the destruction of that Constitution which the wisdom of ottr ancestors bad handed down; he would oppose the Bill as one fraught with the most mischievous tendency, and entreat their Lordships to pause ere they sanctioned a measure which must subvert the Constitution which they were all bound by their oaths to continue unimpaired to their posterity. The Earl of Liverpool considered that concession would place the Protestant Church of Ireland upon a firmer basis than that on which it now stood; with respect to the established Church of England, the bulwarks by which it was surrounded were too strong to be broken tit ougii by the extended power which tbe Roman Ca- tholics will gain by the concession of this measure. Lord Tenderden could not help contemplating in the measure before the House the downfal of the Protestant Church, and could not persuade himself that it would afford any relief to the inhabitants of Ireland. He was firmly convinced that it would tend rather to have a contrary effect; that it would increase that spirit of tur- bulence and opposition wnich has so long existed; und that, by arming Catholics witli additional political power, the country would hereafter have to struggle not only with theii physical strength, but also with that increased power. Earl Grey saitl it was a matter of great satisfaction to him that he had lived to share in the glory of this measure, so long unsuccessfully contended for by the greatest cha- racters this country ever produced, though coming as it now did in the eleventh hour; and that he had given it bis honest and sincere sup| K> it would be, to the latest moment of his existence, a subject of proud and grateful recollection. That it would ultimately accomplish the objects for which it was produced he had little doubt r he received it, as he was sure tht^ whole country would do, as a proof of the wisdom and magnanimity of his Ma- jesty's Government, and particularly of the Noble Duke, who by this measure had established a debt of gratitude which the country would be as willing to pay as it was those honours which awaited him after his splendid and glorious military career. . The Earl of Eldon, though he was confident that the noble Duke had proposed concession because he was convinced it was his duty to do so; and though he was sure the Right Hon. Secretary ( Mr. Peel) was actuated by a sense of duty in departing from those opinions which he had hitherto held ; he could not consent to it; and he hoped equal credit would be given to him by that Right Hon. Gentleman for adhering to the opinions which he had all along held. He would dismiss altogether from his objections any consideration of the Coronation Oath, because he thought that oath belonged to the executive duties of the Crown. His Majesty must feel that he has u duty to perform paramount to all others; namely, in this Protestant kingdom to preserve the Protestant re- ligion inviolate; and it appeared to him ( Lord Eldon), that if the safety and honour of this Protestaut kingdom were to he preserved, it could only be so by a Protestant King, a Protestant House of Peers, a Protestant House of Commons, and Protestant Officers of the Crown. Catholics acknowledged no other Supreme Head but the Pope; neither would they do so if they were admitted to the power proposed to be given them. He would never consent to sacrifice the supremacy of the Crown. Lord Plnnkett expressed his decided approbation of the Rill, and defended it ably 011 the broad ground that it was necessary to the safety, if not the existence of the country. The Duke of Wellington replied to the arguments urged aged against him, for the secrecy which he had preserved before he stated the object of tile Bill; for pre- cipitating tbe measure; and also for not dissolving Par- liament. To the first he said he had no right to con- sult any man until the Personage most concerned in it had given it his consent; to the second he had already replied; and to the third he would say, that those who recommended a dissolution of Parliament did not know, as his Majesty';! Ministers did, the state of the elective franchise 111 Ireland. Were they to know the number of won it required to watch over one election in that country alone— were they to consider the risk that might occur in every one of those elections, each of which might have led to a civil war— they would themselves confess that his Majesty's Ministers would not have done their duty had they advised his Majesty to dissolve the present Parlia- ment. With these explanations he should leave the measure in the hands of their Lordships. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the 2d reading, present, 147; Proxies 70... 217 Against it— Present 79; Proxies 33 112 Majority for the 2d reading -— 105 The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed 011 Tuesday. The 2d reading of the Elective Franchise ( Ireland) Bill was fixed for Monday. Adjourned at a quarter past 11. MONDAY, April fi The Marquis of Anglesey pre- sented seventeen petitions from Ireland on the subject of the two Bills before their Lordships— some against the clause prohibiting the use by Catholic Priests of their titles— some against the clause of tile Bill directed against an individual ( Mr. O'Connell)— and some against the clause for suppressing Monastic and other Institutions in Ireland; and all the petitions that related to these two Bills were against the Disfranchisement Bill. Lord Carbery was astonished and indignant at the in- gratitude of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. At the very moment that they were receiving the boon they had so long asked, they came forward to petition that they might retain the power to do mischief. He felt their ingratitude, and could not help expressing his indignation. Petitions in favour of the Catholic Relief Bill were presented bv Earl Grey, Lord Plunket, Earl Darnley, Duke of Wellington, and Lord Holland Petitions against the Bill were presented by Lord Farnham, Lord Eldon, the Duke of Richmond. Earl Harewood, Earl Mountcashel, and Archbishop of York; among the latter was one from a congregation of Wesleyan Methodists in in Southwark, signed by j. Vi persons. The order for the 2d reading of the Irish Freeholders Disfranchisement Bill being read, The Duke of Wellington rose to explain the nature of < he bill. His Grace stated that the Irish Act of 1793 * 4( fcve Roman Catholics the power of voting for Members of Parliament; and very shortly after that date the evil commenced which has now grown to such magnitude, that, five years ago, it drew the attention of Parliament to it. Shortly after the passing of that Act, persons in possession of leases for one or more lives, under grants from some of the great proprietors in Ireland, commenced the system of granting freeholds by virtue of their leases ; and this was done for the purpose of creating for them- selves political and Parliamentary influence. The per- sons who have become entitled by this abuse of the power <( t' making freeholders, arc, as appears by tbe proceedings nt'a Parliamentary Committee, of the very lower class of society. ( Hear.) In making out their right to vote, in posseting themselves of their freeholders, in all the cir- cumstances attefidihg the transaction, perjury is com- mitted : the pdopluare demoralised in every stage of the proceeding, ami njf that account alone the subject de- Oftterw the most . serious attention. The law requires that ... lhcy1slunild< register their freeholds twelve months before tffty vote-; 1iu « it is well known that they will not pay even the charge of registration ( l » .)— that it is paid by the landlord, by the candidate, or by some club. It appears that they are forced, absolutely driven, to give their votes at elections— that they are'reckoned, in fact, part of the live stock of the estates— and that they are hardly treated like human beings. ( Cheers.) It clearly appear, that the influence from this system his fallen into the hands of persons in whose possession there can be n doubt the Legislature never intended that any political power or parliamentary influence should be found— I mean the priests. The continuance of such influence in such bands would be highly detrimental to the public interest. After the vote of Saturday night, I may safely say in this House, that if a Roman Catholic gentleman possess property and talents to enable him to serve his country and to enable him to a seat in parliament, it is desirable that he should have one. But I am sure there is not one of your Lordships who will not agree with me that it is not desirable that he should obtain that seat by the exer- tion of Popish or religious influence. ( General cheers.) I say, therefoie, that on this ground it is fit that the Bill I now projKise should be passed into a law. — His Grace here stated that there was great difference in the situation of freeholders in England and of those who are called by the same name in Ireland. In England they are generally persons possessing land to the value of 40 » . a year; and they are rated and pay the land tax. In Ireland, according to the last registry, the extreme ignorance of the voters was apparent: In the county of Mayo, 2J. 672 freeholdors have been registered, and of that number 19,203—.( a laugh)— could not write their names; and in other counties the same ignorance was manifested. In six counties there are no freeholders at all. In others there are but few; and the truth of! the matter is, that in general in Ireland there are none of that description— After a well- authenticated statement such as this, his Grace thought there could be no doubt that the exclusion of such persons from the elective fran- chise was a measure that ought to be adopted. The Duke of Richmond opposed the bill, and moved that it be read a 2d time this day six months. Lord Redesdale supported the bill, and contended that the 40 shilling freeholders had now passed into the hands of a class of men much below those originally intended to be electors. Lord Farnham, the Marquis of Clanricarde, and the Earl of Malmesbury, spoke against the bill; and Lord Manners and the Marquis of Bute, in it favour. The Earl of Winchilsea strongly opposed the measure, on the ground that no inquiry was made as to its neces- sity ; the precipitate course of proceeding now adopted could not be justified. The noble Earl alluded to bis having on a former evening declared himself to be a Parliamentary Reformer. I am, said his Lordship, a reformer to a certain extent; and when I see a question that affects the interests of the whole State carried con- trary to the sense of the nation— when I find the opinions of the people not represented by the Parliament, if I find the Constitution so altered that the people have no power, and that the three parts of the Constitution, of which it consists, are reduced to two parts— then is the Constitution so altered— the people so disqualified— that it is time to carry it back to its original principles; and till it is carried back I will not again enter these walls. I will not take part in legislation till the Constitution is again altered and restored. ( Hear, hear, hear, and laughter.) His Lordship proceded to make some comments on the question of Reform, and expressed a wish that tri- ennial Parliaments were substituted for septennial, and that such Boroughs as are owned by individuals should be purchased. He also wished for a reform in the Church: he would have 110 translation from See to See — but that where a Bishop is first placed there he should remain, with tile exception of the two Archbisoprics and the Bishopric of London. He would deprive the Minis- ter of any power1 in the appointment of Bishops, leaving it to the Bishops themselves to choose three or four can- didates on any vacancy, and submit them to the Throne. | He would equalise the revenues of the Sees, and he would 1 deprive the Bishops of their seats in the House of Lords, j I11 conclusion, his Lordship expressed a hope that his ap. j prehensions respecting the consequences of the proposed j measure would not be realised. Lord Holland contended that the measure was not an invasion of the Constitution, nor calculated to injure it. On the contrary, it would effect the restoration of the Constitution; it was loudly called for by a regard to justice, and to the peace and tranquillity, the strength and the happiness of the nation. The Earl of Enniskillen, Duke of Hamilton, Earl of Longford, and the Earl of Dudley, severally spoke in support of the bill. O11 a division there appeared for the 2d reading 13!); Against it 17 ; Majority 1S2. Proxies were not called; and the Bill was ordered to be committed on Thursday next.— Adjourned, TUESDAY, April 7.— The Earl of Eldon presented upwards of 40 petitions, from various parts of England and Scotland, against the Catholic Claims Numerous petitions were also presented in favour of the claims. The Duke of Wellington, having moved the committal of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, The Duke of Rutland said, that although he should vote for sending tbe bill to a committee, yet it seemed to him that it left the mischief exactly where it was; it di- minished no part of it; it did not grapple with it, nor look the question fairly in the face; it did not assert that the power of Parliament, of King, Lords, and Commons, is and ought, to be supreme. He himself mest earnestly wished, as he believed every good Protestant in the kingdom did also, that the bill might realise the hopes of the noble and gallant Duke. Lord Colville opposed the bill: he was afraid there would be much icason to regret the concessions made to tbe Irish Catholic agitators; he was afraid, that behind this measure they would find more Catholic questions, and more agitators. The Earl of Longford spoke against the bill. The Bishop of Landaff wished to state the grounds upon which he was determined to support the bill. He felt it very painful to be obliged to differ with many of his Re- verend Brethren on points connected with the Protestant Religion and tire Protestant Establishment of these Realms; but that pain was diminished by a reflection that the majority of the public mind appeared to labour under a delusion. ( Hear.) They had been told that petitions had been presented to their Lordships, signed by thousands and tens of thousands of persons, against the proposed concessions, but he would call upon noble Lords to consider how many of these tens of thousands were igno- rant of the nature of the petitions they were called upon to sign. ( Hear.) Many persons in the country believe that the Bill imperatively called upon them to change the re- ligion in which they had been brought up. ( Hear.) The fallacy of such an opinion was so flagrant, that he would not stop a moment to comment upon it. Neither was it his intention to enter into a detail of the acts which had brought about the present system of exclusion of their Roman Catholic brethren from political power. That this was a religious question, according to existing doc- trines, he did not contradict, but that it was a theological question he altogether denied. Persons of high authority had employed the term " expediency" in an invidious sense, as if it were opposed to justice, right, and the duties of religion. But nothing could be more erroneous. ( Hear.) Expediency was surely the proper business of the assembly which he was addressing. Did not the nine- tenths of the Acts which they passed begin with the pre- amble " whereas it is expedient ?" There was no occa- sion to enter into an examination of theological tenets, because the measure did not meditate any compromise of the Protestant religion in faith, doctrine, or discipline. ( Hear.) In all those respects the country would remain just as it was before. Not the slightest attempt was made to connect the Church of England with that of Rome ; and after the Bill should pass, the two Churches would continue just as much asunder as they were before. A mistake, which people of some note had countenanced and propogated, was, that Roman Catholics were ex- cluded from the offices to which it was now proposed to admit them on account of the corrupt and false nature of the doctrincs which they professed. That wus a mischie- vous error which he imagined would have been exploded long ago; yet a writer of great character, piety, and learning, had been found to prorogate this error, lie endeavoured to inflame the imaginations of the people, by making them believe that by admitting Catholics to offices in the State, we incorporated t| iem with the Pro- testant Church, and offered an insult to the Almighty. The words of a Declaration taken by every Member of that House had been quoted as a proof that their Lord- ships thought the Roman Catholic religion was idolatrous. That was a most false and mischievous perversion of fact. It must be evident to the understanding of every man who reflected, that because one tenet of a religion was declared to he superstitious and idolatrous, the whole re- ligion was not idolatry. It might be said that a parti- cular tenet was idolatrous, as partaking of idolatry or tending to it, and that was the evil of false doctrine; but it did not follow that the whole of the religion was idolatry. He begged to state that our own Church gave no sanction to such an opinion. By our own Church the Roman Catholic Church was regarded as a branch of the universal Church of Christ. To say it was idolatrous, struck at the foundation of eurown Church, for it derived all its spiritual authority from the Church of Rome. Oil the historical part of the question, he would merely observe that the laws which it was proposed to repeal were passed, not on account of danger to be apprehended against the Throne, but to guard against danger from the Throne. The family which then reigned ill this country existed no longer; why, then, should not tile laws which were passed with Teference to them be repealed ? He thought that the apprehensions of the Primate of all Ire- land were groundless; so long as the two countries re- mained united, so long would the two churches be inilis- solubly bound together. He might apply to the union of the churches the words of a familiar ritual. We had taken her " to have and to hold from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness ami in health to love and to cherish, till death do us part." ( Hear, hear.) The Bishop of Lincoln and the Bishop of Bristol ad- dressed the House, but in so low a lone as to be quite inaudible. After some observations from Lord Kenyon, in op- position to the bill, the House resolved itself into a Committee. Lord Redesdale stated that if any thing could recon- cile his mind to the present measure, it would be the con- sideration that the Government would acquire soroe con- troul over the Roman Catholic Church, by means of the intioduction of persons professing the Roman Catholic faith into Parliament. The Earl of Eldon — By this Bill the Protestant was required to take the oath of supremacy, while the Roman Catholic was relieved from those declarations against transubstantiation, and the sacrifice of the mass, & other parts of the Roman Catholic religion, which had hitherto been called idolatrous. It was surprising to him, that ever since the statute of Charles the Second, it had not entered into the consideration of any man whether it wa'i within the power of Parliament to alter this oath. But he must say, that when he recollected that every Bishop of the Church of England, from the moment of the pass- ing of that Act/ to the day On which he spoke, or at least to three or four days ago ( laughter.) bad declared that certain ceremonies tif the Roman Catholics were, as they were stated in the Declaration, idolatrous, he thought that tile Roman Catholic reltgion itself was neither more nor less than idolatry. ( Cheers and laughter. A Right Rev. Prelate had held, that the professors of that religion were not at all idolatrous, though every Bishop of the Chureh of England had declared, in this House since the time of Charles II., that religioh to be idolatrous. If the Right Reverend Prelate would allow him, he would ask, respectfully, whether the declaration that tbe Protestant Church of England was a branch of the Chris- tian Church, and the members of it members of the Christian Church, had ever becti made by the Roman Catholic Church ? If that were inserted into the oath to be taken under this Bill by the Roman Catholics, there would be something admitted by them. Who ever found that the professors of the Roman Catholic Religion in Ireland admitted any such thing as that the Protestant Church is a branch of the Christian Church, or its mem- bers members of the Christian Church ? If they would admit that into the oath, it would be a very great satis- faction to him; but if they looked into the proceedings that had taken place, and the doctrines lately preached in Ireland, every Noble Lord must see, that if such a passage were admitted into the oath, tbe Roman Catholics would not admire the Bill. The oath, as it now stood for them, did not require them to admit the supremacy of the Crown in matters ecclesiastical, and if their Lord- ships would look into every Act of Parliament, into all the law books, they would see that every thing showed that the principle of Constitutional security which de- clared the King's supremacy in ecclesiartical affairs was recognised as a principle of law by every authority. The Bishop of Landaff sM, that it was perfectly hoto- rious that although there was a difference between the tenets of the Church of England and of the Church of Rome, yet that the Church of England did not venture to separate from the Church of Christ any whom tbe Holy Scriptures had not excepted. The Church of Rome had presumed to deny salvation to those whom the word of God had not excluded; but did it at all follow, that because we admitted them to belong to the Christian Church, we should call upon them to admit that we belonged to it? Again, with respect to the oath of supremacy, the noble and learned lord seemed to say that they were departing from the obligation of that oath, because they admitted a Catholic to sit by the side of them in that House. He had taken the oath of su- premacy, and he had abjured the spiritual supremacy of the Pope; but did it follow, that because he admitted a person who had not done the same, he violated one tittle of the oath ? This, he confessed, did appear to him to be one of the most extraordinary inferences he had ever heard. The Earl of Eldon observed that he had not been able to find that the Catholics would admit the established Church of this country to be a part of the Christian Church; and he inferred from this that there were strong reasons for not admitting Catholics to a seat in that House, inasmuch as a man who would not allow the Right Rev. Prelate to be a member of the Christian Church was not a very fit companion for the Right Rev. Prelate. ( Hear, and a laugh.) The Bishop of Oxford— Looking at the oath of supre- macy as it stood, and with whatever interpretation the noble and learned Lord might think proper to put upon it, did it follow that the whole mass of Popery was ido- latry ? It had never yet been held to be so, unless, in- deed, by the noble and learned Lord. Certainly he had never said that the Catholic religion was one confused mass of idolatry. How could he? The Catholics be- lieved in the eternity of one God— in the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost— in the doctrine of redemption through Christ, and in the fullness of redeeming grace. The Catholics, it was true, had deformed the beauty of the Christian doctrines by artificial and adventitious glosses; but it would be too much to say that for this they wete all idolaters. The Church of Rome was a corrupt Church but it must be recollected that the Church of England > derived her own orders from that Church. As to the learned Lord's argument respecting their consenting to admit persons who denied the King's ecclesiastical supre- macy but admitted the civil supremacy of the Crown, he would ask the noble Lord bow he came to forget the Acts of 1701, or 1703, and other Acts ? How it happened that those Acts omitted the renunciation of the Pope's eccle siastical power ? ( Cheers.)— And how did it happen that the noble and learned Lord's conscience, which had been quiet for so many years in spite of these Acts, became now suddenly troubled and uneasy ? ( Cheers.) The Earl of Eldon said he had never made use of the language that Popery was idolatry, as the Rev. Prelate said he had. Nor had he said that the Roman Catholic Church was not a Christian Church, which the Rev. Prelate had also imputed to him. The Bishop of Oxford— No, no. The Earl of Eldon— Yes, you did. I heard you, and so did several noble Lords about me. ( Hear, and laugh- ter.) Perhaps I may have contradicted the Right Rev. Prelate more openly than I ought, in the heat of argu- ment, and I apologise. Admitting that the Catholic j Church is Christian, I wish to hear from the Right i Reverend Prelate, if the Roman Catholic Church wil[ 1 admit our Church to be a Christian Church ? ( No, no.) This is what I asked, and I stated that it would not. ( Hear.) With respect to the Acts passed in 1791 and 1793, 1 shall be able, on the third reading of the Bill, to show what ought to be the interpretation of these Acts. The Lord Chancellor and Lord Plunket spoke in sup- port of the bill. Lord Tenterden moved, as an amendment, the intro- duction of the following words into the first clause, " ex- cept that in case any person shall, before the commence- ment of this Act, be returned to serve as a member of the House of Commons, or be elected to fill any office in a corporation, he not being then an eligible person, the said election shall be considered null and of no effect." The Lord Chancellor protested against this amendment, which was evidently introduced for the purpose of point- ing at a particular individual.— The amendment was, on a division, lost by a large majority. Amendments were moved by the Earl of Winchelsea, Lord Redesdale, Earl of Mountcashel, and Lord Tenter- den ; all of which were severally negatived Without a division. Lord Kenyon moved that the noble Lord do leave the chair: on a division theie appeared, Not content 113; Content 14 ; Majority against an Adjournment 99. We were given to understand that after the division, and while strangers were excluded, Lord Rolle declared his intention to divide the House on the question of Ad- journment upon every clause Adjourned at half- past 1. HOUSE OF COMMONS. SATURDAY, April 4 Sir George Murray brought in a Bill for the regulation of the intended settlement at the Swan River, Western Australia, which was read a first time. The house having resolved into a committee of Supply, various sums were voted.— Adjourned. MONDAY, April 8— The Swan River Settlement Bill was read a second time. In a Committee of Supply, various estimates were moved, and severally agreed to. The House having resolved itself into a Committee on the Sale of Game Bill, several verbal amendments were agreed to, and the report ordered to be considered on Friday. — Adjourned. TUESDAY, April7 Mr. Maxwell presented a pe- tition, signed by 4, A00 silk throwsters of Paisley and its vicinity, praying the House to take the laws affecting their trade into its consideration. Mr. Maxwell presented a petition from the inhabitants of Paisley, expressive of their Satisfaction at the Catholic Relief Bill having passed, and observed that the pe- titioners lamented that this excellent Bill should have been followed by an inroad upon certain constitutional principles of their fellow- countrymen. Mr. A. Baring presented a petition of the manufac- turers of silk goods in the metropolis and in its vicinity, on the state of that trade.— Ordered to be printed. Mr. Hume moved for a Return of the number of Writers and Cadets sent out to India and China in the years 11127 and 182U; also for a similar Return as to the Assistant- Surgeons and Chaplains sent out to India.— Ordered. Mr. Hume moved for a Return of the number of Free- men in each corporate town of Ireland, distinguishing the number of residents from those of the non- residents. — Ordered. Lord F. L. Gower moved that the consideration of the 111th Report of the Commissioners appointed to consider the Administration of Justice in Ireland be referred to a Select Committe. The motion was agreed to, and the Committee appointed. Mr. Warburton moved that a Select Committee be appointed to consider of the Report of the Committee of the last Session of Parliament, as to the best means of obtaining anatomical subjects, and to recommend the best mode of carrying the same into effect— Agreed to. A discussion took place on the Newfoundland Fisheries and Government Bill.— Adj. London. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. Yesterday, at half- past one o'clock tlie King. accompanied by the Lord Steward, left the Castle in his pony phaeton, followed by l. is attendants in a double- bodied phaeton, with the usual retinue of outriders ; this being the second time only of the King leaving the Castle since taking up his residence there. His Majesty is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and looks extremely well. The Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chan- cellor, Lord Aberdeen, and most of the Cabinet Minis- ters left town 011 Sunday to dine with the King by special invitation. The Duke of Cumberland came to town on Monday, from a visit to his Majestv at his Palace at Windsor. The Archbishop of Dublin paid a visit to his Royal Highness after bis arrival at liis residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Earl of Eldon visited tbe Royal Duke yesterday. A great many Gen- tlemen waited on his Royal Highness, yesterday, with petitions against the Bill for removing civil disabilities from the Roman Catholics, to be presented by the Royal Duke to the House of Lords. List of the Majority and Minority on the second \ Heading of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill in the House of Lords— April i. MAJORITY, Dukes Clarence Earls St. Germains Barons Alvanley Sussex Morley Abercrombie Cambridge Somers Ellenborough Gloucester Stradbroke Barham Somerset Vane Erskine Grafton Amherst Monteagle Beaufort Dudley Lauderdale St. Albans Cawdor Granard Leeds Viscounts Hereford Crowe Bedford Bolingbroke Ailsa Devonshire Torringten Breadalbane Marlborough Leinster Hopetoun Rutland Maynard Lynedock Brandon Sydney Hill Portland Hood Meldrum Northumber- Duncan Ross land St. Vincent Foxford Manchester Melville Melbourne Wellington Anson Kerr Buckingham Gordon Munster Marq. Winchester Granville Ormond Lansdown Hutchinson Wemyss Stafford Beresford Kingston Bath Goderich Maryborough Hertford Barons Clinton Oriel Bute Dacre Ravensworth Northampton Howard of Forester Camden Effingham Somerhill Anglesay Howard of Wigan Hastings Walden Ranfurly Bristol SayandSele Wharncliffe . Cleveland Clifton Seaford Earls Derby Teynham Lyndhurst Suffolk Byrpn Fife Denbigh Gower Plunket Westmorland Boyle Melross Chesterfield King StuartofRoth- Thanet Mountfort say Essex Ponsonby Roseberry Carlisle Sondes Clanwilliam Doncaster Grantham Durham Albemarle Holland Bishops Winchester Jersey Lovel & Hol- Norwich Oxford land Lichfield Ferrars Ducie Rochester Dartmouth Sundridge St. David's Tankerville Hawke Oxford Cowper Foley Llandaff Graham Southampton . Chester Waldegrave Berwick Ashburnham Sherbourne Scotch Representa- Harrington Montague tive Peers. Warwick Charleton Marq. Queensberry Buckingham. Suffield Tweeddale shire Braybroke Earls Errol Fitzwilliam Douglas Home Harcourt Gage Elgin Hardwicke Carteret Viscount Arbuthnot Ilchester Grenville Strathalan Delaware Aucland Barons Forbes Radnor Lyttleton Saltoun Spencer Mendip Napier Chatham Selsey Belhaven Bathurst Dundas — Hillsborough Yarborough Irish Representa- Clarendon Stewartof Cas- tive Peers. Grosvenor tie Stewart Earls Charlemont Strange StewartofGar- Wicklow Fortescue lies Lucan Carnarvon Saltersford Bel more Liverpool Dawnay Caledon Rosslyn Calthorpe Gosford Chichester Willoughby Rosse Wilton d'Eresby Blesinton Powis Dunstanville Barons Carberry Orford Wellesley Dufferin Grey Carrington Dunally Harrowby Lilford Bishops Kildare Mulgrave Fitzgibbon Derry Minto MINORITY. Dukes Cumber- Viscounts Sid- Feversham land mouth Tenterden Richmond Lake Skelmersdale Dorset Exmouth Wallace Newcastle Clancarty Archbishops Can- Marquises Salis- Barons Le De- terbury bury spencer York Exeter De Clifford Bishops London Cholmondeley Willoughby Durham Aylesbury de Broke Worcester Earls Stamford Hay Hereford Winchilsea Middleton Salisbury Cardigan Boston St. Asaph Shaftesbury Rivers Ely Abingdon Dynevor Bath & Wells Plymouth Walsingham Peterborough Scarborough Bagot Lincoln Rochfort Grantley Exeter Poulett Rodney Gloucester Aylesford Kenyon Chichester Macclesfield Fisherwick Bristol Guilford Rolle Carlisle Norwich Bayning —— Talbot Wodehouse Scotch Representa- Mount Edg- St. Helens tive Peers. comb Redesdale Earl Morton Digby Arden Barons Gray Mansfield Sheffield Sinclair Malmesbury Manners Colville Onslow Gambier —. Romney Dalhousie Irish Representa- Nelson Grimstead tive Peers. Manvers ( Enniskillen) Earls Carrick Lonsdale Churchill Mount Cashell Harewood Colchester Mayo Verulam Clanbrassil O'Neill Brownlow Silchester Charleville Bradford Stowell Viscount Lorton Beauchamp Delamere Baron Farnham Eldon Bexley Archbishop Ar- Falmouth Tadcaster magh Farnborough Bishop Meath PREFERRED:— F. P. Walesby, Esq. B. C. L. Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford, fo the Professorship of Anglo- Saxon in that University, in the room of the Rev. A. Johnson, vacated. The Duke of Buckingham is expected in England early in June. Lord and Lady Arundel, will accompany his Grace from Rome. By the division which took place in the House of Lords on Saturday, on the Catholic Question, it appears, that there were two Lords in favour of the question to one against it. Last year the majority in the House of Lords against it was forty- four. In the address delivered to the King by the Irish Prelates on Saturday, they say, " We desire earn- estly, but respectfully, to represent that, after the most painful and dispassionate consideration of the subject, we are persuaded that the admission of Roman Catholics to a share in the Legislature is a measure calculated to subvert the Established religion in Ireland, which it is your Ma- jesty's pious and unalterable determination to uphold." The address had the signatures of Armagh, Dublin, Tuam, Kilmore, Clogher, Cork, Killala, Elphin, Os- sory, Waterford, Dromore, Down, Ferns, Limerick, Cloyne. An Address to the King from Bristol, praying for a dissolution of Parliament, has received tiie signa- tures of nearly 25,000 persons. At Carrickfergus assizes, a reputed Popish priest was sentenced to pay a fine of AOO/. for celebrating a marriage between two Protestants. The Commissioners of ( lie Navy are about to erect a new line of semaphores, in order to accelerate the communication with Plymouth. The eminence called Chestford Head, near Winchester, has been selected as one of the stations, on which a residence will shortly be built for the accommodation of the officer and men to be stationed there Vaccination was introduced into Portugal in the year 1799. An institution for its further propoga- tion was established in 11112, asa branch of the Academy of Sciences in Lisbon ; and the government and private individuals have shown a laudable zeal in encouraging tile adoption of the practice. In the report made to the Academy in 11119, the name of a lady is mentioned, who. in the course of her life, had herself vaccinated 13,401! persons. curious SUN DIAL. — Mr. this city, teacher of the mathematics, and author of the Kentish Tide Tables, has constructed a very curious south- westerly declining Sun Dial, which is to be fixed on the front of the Droit- house, Margate, below the transparent clock. The following are the curious pro. perties of this dial:— On the upper part is the hour circle, to show the true solar time. Below the hour circle is the Torrid Zone 011 a large scale, with the parallels of the sun's declination ( hyberbolic curves) corresponding to every half hour of the sun's rising and setting. These half hours are again subdivided into quarters of an hour. The time of the sun's rising and setting,, for the day, is indicated by the extreme point of the shadow of the gnomon traversing the corresponding parallel of declina- tion, which by its diurnal progress over the surface of the dial, also shows, at any given instant, the true bearing of the sun by the compass, indicated by vertical straight lines marked with the different points of the compass. There are likewise other parallels of declination corres- ponding to the entrance of the sun into etch sign of the Zodiac. In short, the dial points out the hour of the day, the sun's place in the Ecliptic, the time of the sun's rising and setting, the length of the natural day and night, and the sun's true Azimuth or bearing by the compass. It is now fixed in its true position in Mr. Longley's yard, in this city, and the various phenomena which it exliibits may be seen when the sun is not ob- scured by clouds. — Kentish Gazette. A son of 13 years old, lost bis life on Thursday, by shewing two younger brothers " how they hung men at the gallows:" he suspended himself by a rope to a hook in the ceiling, and kicked away the chair; the children, seeing his features distorted, asked him if he was only " making believe," and receiving no litistyci gave an alarm ; he was cut down, but attempts ty rcaorc life proved unavailing. On Sunday afternoon Prince Esterhazy ar- rived at Windsor Cas le on a visit to his Majesty, as dill also the Earl of Aberdeen and the Hon. Mr. Gordon, who together with the Duke of Cumberland, bad tbe honour of dining and passing the evening with his Ma- jesty. The King's private band were in attendance and played sacred music ( chiefly of Handel's) during the evening. STEPHENSON the Banker \ letter from Sa- vannah, dated March 3, states—" That the Kingston had arrived frsm Liverpool— that Mr. Stephenson was living at the Planters' Hotel, and appeared to labour under a great depression of spirits, so much so that that which he most dreaded in England ( death) would be a happy re- lease." Another letter of the same date lias been re- ceived at the North and South American Coffee- house, London, of which the following is an extract: " Mr. Stephenson, the banker, and his clerk, Mr. Lloyd, have these four days past been boarding at the same house with me. It appears that they winged their way to Milford Haven, and there found the brig King- ston, Wood, ftom Liverpool, bound to Savannah, ready for sea, and getting under weigh. A young man was sent on board previously to engage their passage, & c The proclamation was made public to- day at one of the newspaper offices in this city ; and Mr. Stephenson, who took the name of Smith, did not sit at the public table at the City Hotel. Both of the fugitives were recognised 011 their arrival to be the 1 unawavs; and the description of Stephenson is quite perfect. — Mr. Stephenson appears greatly agitated: his snuff- box, which is ever employed, appears to be his only consolation." Major- General Grant has been appointed to the Government of Trinidad. Extracts from the French Papers: PARIS, April 4— By a telegraphic despatch, received this morning from Toulon, and dated Rome, March 31, half- past two o'clock, the Ambassador of France an- nounces that Cardinal Castiglione had just been elected Pope, His Holiness has assumed the name of Pius VIII Moniteur. ( From the Gazette de France)— Cardinal Francis Xavier Castiglione ( who has been elected Pope) is till years of age, and has been a Member of the Sacred Col- lege since llllti. He was born at Cingoli on the 20th of March, 1701. It was he, who, as Chief of the Order of Bishops, in the Conclave, was commissioned to reply to the Viscount Chateaubriand, and delivered a remarkable speech in which sound and religious doctrines were laid down with much firmness and ability We are informed that the Ambassador of France| endeavoured to produce the election of Cardinal Zurla, who did not obtain a single vote. The following letter, dated Murcia, March 24, gives afflicting details of tbe consequences of an earthquake : " Or, the 21st March, at six o'clock in the evening, we had three severe shocks of an earthquake. Several buildings ure damaged, particularly the churches. The shocks having continued on the 22d, all the inhabitants went into the squares. The shocks of the 21st threw down a tower at Orihuela; six persons perished. Tor. revieja is now in ruins j and Almorida the same. Above 200 dead bodies have already been dug out of ths ruins. Benesuzar is partly destroyed. Above 100 persons lost their lives. The other Communes of the Huerta de Orihuela have also suffered severely. " P. S. A later account from Orihuela announces that San Fulgencio and Guardamar have been wholly de- stroyed." The Russians have organized a train of 60,000 waggons, drawn by oxen, for tbe ensuing campaign. Every 500 waggons, are to form a detichment, com. nianded by an officer, and to each detachment four field pieces attached. Every waggoner is to be armed with a sabre, a carbine, and a scythe, so that he will be able, wherever he may happen to he, to cut down grass as he may meet with, for the supply of the cattle; and in cases of urgent necessity, the oxen themselves may be slaugh- tered for the supply of the army. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. — On Wednesday even- ing the journeymen spinners of Hyde, near Manchester, met in a room of the Norfolk Arms public- house, to consider what steps they should take in consequence of the master- manufacturers having given them a notice respecting their wages. The meeting was attended by about 700 persons, when suddenly the floor of the room partially gave way, and about 250 were precipitated into the cellar. Of these no less than 30 were killed, a great many seriously injured, and some maimed for life. To describe the dreadful scene is impossible. Two beams which gave way were each 13 inches by 7, and appeared to be quite fresh; the were both broken nearly at the centre. It is intended that Martin tbe incendiary, shall be confined for the remainder of bis life in St. Luke's Hospital, London. John Richmond Seymour, Esq. convicted of a misdemeanour at the last Wiltshire Summer Assizes, who was remanded to be brought up for judgment at Hilary- term, was again committed to Fisherton Gaol to await the event of a motion for a new trial, which was refused, bas been bailed to await his judgment, himself in 4000/. and two sureties in 1000/. each. CORN- EXCHANGE, April 8.— Although the sales effected this morning of Wheat were not numerous, still Monday's prices were fully supported for fine samples. Fine Malting Barley sold rather slowly at Monday's decline; and Oats lower, the arrivals being large. New Works, and Improved Editions of superior Publications, printed for Baldwin cj Cradock, London : The History of the Church of England, by J. B. S. Carwithen, B. D. of St. Mary Hall. Oxford, Bampton Lecturer for 1809, and Vicar of Sandhurst, Berks; in two vols. 8vo. price 20s. boards The History of the Rise and Early Progress of Christianity; by the Rev. Samuel Hinds, M. A., of Queen's College, and Vice- Principal of St. Alban's Hall, Oxford; two vols. 8vo., price 21s. boards. Tales, Characteristic, Descriptive, and Allegorical; by the Author of " An Antidote to the Miseries of Human Life ;" in foolscap Ovo.; with a fine frontispiece, price Cs. boards The History of Italy, during the Consulate and Empire of Napoleon Bonaparte, from the Italian of Carlo Botta; in two vols. 8vo.; price 28s Dr. Lingard's History of England, vol. 7, in 4to., continuing the History to the 27th Charles II.; price 1/. 15s. The same portion in two vols., 8vo.; price 24s.; forming vols. 11 and 12 of the Rvo. Edition; sets of this work in 4to., vols. 1 to 7, ot in 8vo. vols. 1 to 12, may be had The Morbid Anatomy of the Stomach, Bowels, and Liver, by John Armstrong, M. D., illus- trated by fine plates, 4to. parts 1 and 2, price 10s. 6d. each ; or with the plates finely coloured, price 21s. Volume Nine of Petersdorff's Practical and Elementary Abridgement of the Cases argued and determined in the King's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, & c.; royal livo. price 31s. fid. boards; vols. 1 to 9, forming two- thirds of the entire work, may be had, price a guinea and a half each volume A new and improved edition, byT. N. Talfourd, Esq. Barrister at Law, of Dickinson's Guide to the Quarter Sessions. In a thick volume 8vo. price 23s. boards. A General Index to Howell's State Trials, by David Jardine, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law ; in royal 8vo. price li. lis. fid. bds. A new and improved edition of Bredow's Fourteen Charts of Universal Histyry, Ancient and Modern, by Major Bell; in royal folio, handsomely half bound, price 3tls. Bruce's Historical and Biographical Atlas, for Schools and Students in History. Small folio, Charts finely engraved ; 10s. half- bound Bruce's Summary of Ancient History and Biography ; with Questions for Examination ; a Companion to the above ; in Ovo. 3s. Gd. canvas boards. Palmer's new Map of Palestine; from original sources, with the routes of all modern travellers given : 38 inches by 2o; finely coloured, on a sheet. 18s. ; or with canvas and rollers, 2os. 18770 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 tliat 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. [, VSI2 HUGHES'S PICK'S CORDIAL bas for many years maintained a just celebrity with Stage and Post Horse Proprietors: It is the best Medicine that ran be given in all cases of Staggers, Gripes, Fevers, and Coughs of Horses or other Cattle, and to promote Cleansing in Mares and Cows after parturition, at the same time it prevents Fevers, and speedily restores them to strength and appetite. It has bct- n given with the greatest ad- vantage to Horses that grease or run at heels, after violent exertions in racing, hunting, or running long stages, or after working in severe weather; the Horse will show such health, strength, and spirits, as will prove the Medicine a powerful febrifuge, and the most valuable Restorative Cordial ill the World. See Ad- vertisement. 18780 KINGSTON, near Bere Regis, Dorset, six Miles from the Market Town of Blandford. Useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Dairy and Farming Utensils, Poultry, about 20 Bags of Potatoes, Brewing Furnace, Pipes, Hogsheads, and three Sows in farrow. riAO be SOLD by AUCTION, on JL Tuesday, April 14, 1829, on tbe premises, by Mr. CANTRILL, the property of Mr. Hussey: comprising a half- hogshead barrel butter churn and stocks, cheese tub and butter trendle, all nearly new ; 2 milk leads and tins, and warming tin, cheese vats, cheese press, copper furnace, and other sundry dairy utensils; about 20 bags of excellent potatoes, 10 couple of fine fowls, 7 dozen hurdles, fan and stocks, Amesbury heaver, corn and sheep cribs, 3 sows ill farrow, several sets of gig harness, corn forks, barley chumper, couch rake, cider mill and press, with pipes, hogsheads, and other casks. [ 8823 The Furniture consists of 2 chests of drawers; dining, card, and round tables: half- tester bedstead and furni- ture, mahogany and other chairs, pair of tea urns, scarlet moreen window curtains fringed, with pole, rods, and pins, square sofa and cover, lustre looking glass, 8- day clock, roasting jack, settle with locker seat, high cup- board. dresser and shelves, pewter and brass dishes, stone spirit bottle, lire grate and settings, sundries, c, Sale* at 11 o'clock, on UCCJUM of the number of lols. Religious and Moral Works Published by BALDWIN; d CRADOCK, Potrrnoster Row. 1. ' IMIK HISTORY of the CHURCH 1 of ENGLAND. By J. B. S. CARWITHEN', B. D., of St. Mary Hall, Oxford, Hampton Lecturer l ir I 18b9, ami Vicar of Sandhurst, Berks. Part 1st to the Restoration of the Church and Monarchy in 1688. In 2 vols. 8vo., price 28s. boards. 2. The History of the Rise and Early Progress of Christianity ; comprising Inquiry into its true> Character and Design. By the Rev. Samuel Hinds, M. A. of Queen's College, and Vice- Principal of St. Alban's Hall, Oxford. In 2 vols. 8vo., price 21s. boards. 3. Tales, Characteristic, Descriptive, and Allegorical. By the Author of " An Antidote to the Miseries of Human Life." In foolscap Ovo., with a beautiful fron- tispiece, price 8s. boards. 4. Observations. Critical, Explanatory, and Practical, on the Canonical Scriptures By Mary Cornwallis. ' Hie Second Edition, corrected and enlarged. In 4 vols. Rvo 21. 2s. boards. 5. A Preparation for the Lord'sSupper. With a Com- panion to the Altar. Intended chiefly for the Use ef Ladies. By the Same. In a neat pocket volume. - Js. bound; or in a superior manner, 2s. ( id.; in black calf, 3s.; in morocco, 8s. 8. Evidences of Christianity, & c.; Twenty Discourses preached before the University of Cambridge, in 11130, at the Lecture founded by the Rev. John Hulse. Br the Rev. C. Benson, Rector of St. Giles's in the Fields, London, and Master of the Temple. Fourth Edition, 8vo., 12s. boards. 7. Scripture Difficulties; Twenty Discourses preached before the University of Cambridge, for the Halsean Lec- ture, in the year 1822. By the Same. Third Edition. 8vo. Us. 8. The Chronology of our Saviour's Life; or an Inquiry into the true time of the Birth, Baptism, and Crucifixion of Jesus Christ. By the Same. Ovo. tis. boards- 9. Sermons, Explanatory and Practical, on the Thirty- nine Articles of the Church of England; in a Series of Discourses delivered at the Parish Church of St. Alphage, Greenwich. By the Rev. T. Waite, D. C. L. Chaplain to H. R. H. the Duke of Gloucester ; and to the Hon. and Right Rev. the Bishop of Oxford ; and Master of the Grammar School, Lewishain Hill In a thick Svo. Volume. Ills. boards. IP. A Treatise on the Evidence of the Scripture Mira- cles. By John Penrose, M. A. formerly of C. C. College. Oxford, 8wr. 10s. fid. boards. 11. Enquiry Chiefly 011 Principles of Religion, Into the Nature and Principles of Human Motives. By the Same. 8vo. 10s. ( id. boards. 12. Lectures on the Temper and Spirit of the Christian Religion ; first written and delivered to the Inmates of a large public Asylum; now published and addressed to the numerous Parties which agitate and divide this Em- pire. By William Allen. Small 8vo. 8s. boards. 13. Morning Communings with God ; or Devotional Meditations, for every Day in the Year. Translated from the German of C. C. Sturm, by W. Johnstone, A. M. Second Edition, in 2 vols, small 8vo. handsomely printed. 18s. boards. 14. Contemplations on the Sufferings of Jesus Christ ; in a Series of Devotional Exercises : with an Explanatory Paraphrase of the Gospel Narrative, by Christopher Christian Sturm. Translated from the German, by W. Johnstone, A. M. With a Life of Sturm, by tile Trans- lator, and a fine Portrait. In small 8vo. elegantly printed, ( Is. boards. 15. Bible Gems. By the Rev. J. 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Printed for BALDWIN and CRADOCK, Paternoster- row. 1 A BERCROMBIE'S GARDENERS rx POCKET JOURNAL; containing, in Monthly Order, every thing necessary to be done in the Kitchen, Fruit, and Flower Garden, Shrubbery, Green House, Hot House, & c. with Lists of Plants, Shrubs, Fruit and Forest Trees, Flowers, & c. l" th Edition, corrected and ' enlarged by an eminent Botanist, price onlv 2s. sewed. 2. Bingley's Practical Introduction to Botany ; illus- trated by References, under each Definition, to Plants of Easy Access. A new Edition. By John Frost, F. A. S. F. L. S., ( See. With many Plates, l2mo. price 4s. neatly half bound, or with the Plates finely coloured, 7s. 3. Professor Martyn's Plates to Rosseaus's Botany. 8vo. price 14s. boards ; or finely coloured, price 1 /. 11 > lid. These fine Plates are equally useful to all Works on Botany. /• The Florist's Directory; a Treatise on the Culture of 1> lowers; to which is added, a supplementary Disser- tation ' on Soils, Manures, & c. 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Essays 011 the Institutions, Government, and Man- ners of the States of Ancient Greece. By Henry David Hill, D. D. Professor of Greek in the University et' St. Andrews. The 2d edition, 12mo. 7s. boards. 4. Sketches of the Domestic Manners and Institutions of the Romans. The 2d edition, considerably enlarged and newly arranged. 12mo. 7s. boards. fi. Elton's History of the Roman Emperors, from the- Accession of Augustus to the Fall of tlie last Constantine. In seven books. Ornamented wiih Portraits of tiie Ro- man Emperors, and Maps. 7s. boards. 8. Joyce's Scientific Dialogues; a new edition, with the figures finely cut on wood, and Ifcl into tbe pages. In 8 vols. I As. half- bound. *•* Questions for Examinations in a separate volume, price 2s. Od. 7. Euclid's Elements of Geometry; containing die- whole twelve books; translated, iaito. English fiom JB- edition of Peyrard. 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To which are added a Glossary of the first six Psalms, a Compendium of Chaldee Grammar, and other important additions. Bv George Downes, A. M. late of Trinity College, Dublin. In 8vo. price 7s. hoards. I A, An Epitome of Paley's Principles of Moral und Political Philosophy, containing the substance of the ar, guments comprised in that work, ip the catechetical form. By the Rev. Samuel Rowe, v( car of St. Brideaux, | 2nh>, price 4s. sewed. 16. An Epitome of Paley's Evidences of Christianity, By Use sauic, 2d edit. 12ma. price 3s, sewed, | 877i ANI) GENERAL ADVLRTLSF. R OF WILTS HANTS OOHSET AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, April5. On the 10th of March news was received at Odessa that. 2,000 Russian troops had landed at Archiall, to the north of Bourgas, where the Turkish batteries and magazines are. HOUSE OF LORDS WEDNESDAY, April li— The Marquis of Lans- dOwne presented a petition from a considerable number of tile Clergy and Gentry of the county of Wilts, saving tliat thev were entirely satisfied with the Bill before the House for the relief of the Roman Catholics, and re- gretting extremely that any portion of the residents of tlie county should' have thought it right to petition the King to dissolve the Parliament rather than allow this Bill to pass into a law. Lord Farnham presented several petitions against the Catholic claims. The House having resolved itself into a Committee upon the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, the clause contain- ing the excepted offices being read, Lord Kenyan said it was a great anomaly to except the office of Lord Chan- cellor, and not to except the Prime Minister, who had the power of making and unmaking that officer. lie should therefore move, that to the offices excepted be added those of Lord High Treasurer, the Srcretaries of State, Lord President of the Council, Lord Privy Seal, Master- General of the Ordnance, and Lord High Admiral. Lord Holland said the noble Lord mistook the prin- ciple of the exceptions made. The noble Lord seemed to think that a Lord Chancellor was completely at the beck and call of the principal Minister. His noble and learned friend who had held the office for twenty- five years, might not perhabs he altogether well pleased with the noble Lord for entertaining that opinion. The noble and learned Lord could probably tell him, that a Lord Chancellor sometimes thwarted a Prime Minister fully as much as he supported him. ( Hear, and a laugh.) In discussing this question, noble Lords had been too prone to argue on extreme cases, as if they were of pro- bable or certain occurrence. Now he had been one of those who had endeavoured to force the King to take Ministers whom he did not like ; but he must say, he found it no easy job to do so. ( Laughter.) If any one were desirous of forcing the closet, ( that was the phrase in Lord Chatham's time), a Roman Catholic would be an odd lever to work with against a Protestant majority in both Houses. The Archbishop of Canterbury thought that the inte- rests of the Protestant Church in the Colonies would be endangered if a Roman Catholic were admitted to the office of Colonial Secretary. Earl Bathurst said that such apprehensions were un- founded, because, if a Roman Catholic were appointed Colonial Secretary, he could not bestow Church patronage, nor could he advise the King as to its disposal. The Duke of Wellington said that the object of the Noble Lord's amendment would be effected by this and the following clause, by which all such Privy Counsel- lors as might be Roman Catholics were prevented from giving advice to the King touching the disposal of eccle- siastical patronage. The clause was then agreed to without amendment. On the clause which prohibits Roman Catholics from assuming titles to sees, & c. being read, The Earl of Mountcashel proposed to include in the penalties all who addressed Catholics by such titles. The Duke of Wellington could not agree to the amend- ment. The clause was inserted for he satisfaction of the public, and to show that the Legislature did not counte- nance the assumption of these titles by Catholics. The Bishop of London said the real evil was this : the Pope pretended to give the temporalities, as well as the spiritualities, of benefices to the Romish Hierarchy. The Irish people knew this, and the consequence was, that an expectation that their Clergy would obtain posses- sion of the temporalities was kept up in their minds. Lord Tenterden said, his opinion was, that this clause afforded no security at all, although the noble Duke had declared that the securities which the Bill would comprise must satisfy every body. He thought it was of para- mount importance, especially in Ireland, that Roman Catholic Ecclesiastics should not be called by the title which belonged to Protestant Bishops, because it kept up in the minds of all an opinion, that the titles thus as- sumed were lawful titles, and led them to think that those who possessed such titles ought also to possess the temporalities that belonged to them. It would be better if, instead of the clause now under consideration, another clause were introduced, declaring it to be unlawful for any person to accept of any such nomination to the title of archbishop or bishop hereafter. The Duke, of Wellington said he felt, if he could be party to the introduction of such a clause as that proposed by the noble and learned Lord, that he should be guilty of a recognition of that which he conceived to be highly illegal— that he should be acknowledging an assumption of authority by a foreign power, which was utterly incon- sistent with the Constitution of the country. ( Hear, hear.) All their Lordships could do was, to declare that those titles should not be assumed by those persons in future. He could not conceive that they would suffer any inconvenience in carrying on their spiritual concerns because they were prohibited from assuming those titles. And he would say that though he meant not to urge the clause as a powerful security in Ireland, yet that it would give great satisfaction to many persons in that part of the United Kingdom. The clause was then agreed to.— Various amendments, moved by other noble Lords, were negatived.— Adj. THURSDAY, April 9 Several petitions were pre- sented for and against the Catholic claims. Oil the question for going into a Committee on the Bill for Disfranchising the 40s. Freeholders in Ireland, The Marquis of Lansdowne observed that it might be well to consider whether the effect of this Bill might not be to sweep off a large portion of the population of Ireland, without providing for them the means of labour and of sustenance. It would be no answer to say that these persons would be protected by their leases, because every person who knew Ireland was aware that these leaseholders were at the mercy of the landlords. The Marquis of Londonderry stated that upon referring to the returns of the 40s. freeholders, he found that the numbers actually were only 191,000. The Duke of Wellington observed that the idea seemed to be that the Bill went to deprive freeholders of their vested rights; how that was he did not know ; they were supposed to be freeholders, yet the Noble Marquis de- clared they could at any time be deprived of their leases. The House having resolved itself into a Committee, amendments to several clauses were moved by the Duke of Richmond Lord Gort, and Lord Farnham, all of whose amendments were negatived. The whole of the Bill having been gone through, the Report was brought up, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to- morrow— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, April 6 Several petitions were presented on local subjects. Mr. Sugden obtained leave to bring in the following Bills :— a Bill to amend the laws for the payment of debts out of real estates ; a Bill to amend the laws relat- ing to illusory appointments ; a Bill to amend and conso lidate the laws relating to lunatic fenrun. es covert and in fants ; also a Bill to amend and consolidate the laws relating to lunatics and infants being trustees.— Adjd. THURSDAY, April9. Petitions were presented from the silk- manufacturers of London and various towns in the country, stating that they would be ruined unless some protection were afforded to them. Mr. Baring gave notice, that he would, to- morrow, bring in a Bill to make the accepting an office under the East India Company amount to a vacating of a seat in Parliament. Committee, to enquire into the law of Patents for new Mr. Lennard moved for the appointment of a Select Inventions— Agreed to. Sir G. Cockburn moved for leave to bring In a Bill for the better regulation of Greenwich Hospital. After some discussion, leave was given to bring in a Bill, which was read a first time. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at eight o'clock. London, FRIDAY, APRIL 10. German papers have brought the following announcement of the death of the Landgrave of Hesse Homburg, brother- in- law of his Majesty by his union With Princess Elizabeth, 3d daughter of George III.: FRANKFORT, April 3 His Highness the reigning Landgrave of Hesse- Homburg died last night at Hom- burg, at the nge of 09 years His illness was an inflam- mation of the chest.— The Landgravine affectionately remained with him till he breathed his last. WINDSOR, April 8.— This day, AT 13 o'clock, the Earls of Guildford and Howe arrived here, and alighted at the White Hart inn ; and, at one o'clock, jiroceedcd to the Castle, where they wore introduced to his Majesty, to whom they presented petitions, anil had tile honour of a private audience \ after which they par- took of refreshment, and left the Castle on ( heir return. At three o'clock the King left the Castle to take an airing. ( Shortly after, the Duke of Newcastle arrived. The Duke of Cumberland intends leaving England as soon as the Catholic Relief Bill is disposed - of, and does not return again to this country. Protests against the Catholic Relief Bill have been signed by the Duke of Newcastle, and by Lords Kcnyon, Mansfield, Howe, Romney, Malmesbury, Brownlow, O'Neil, and Bradford. Lord Winchilsea has signed a protest against the Irish Freeholders Disfranchisement Bill. The exchange between France and England continues high ; gold is, therefore, not leaving the country. This proves that ' he balance of remittances is in favour of this country. So long as exchanges remain high, gold will remain with us; but, whenever the balance of remittances should be against us, arising from war or a very high price of grain, exchanges, of course, will drop to a price under par. The Three Powers have decided that the French and English Ambassadors shall retmn to Con,- Staninople.— de France, April 4, STEPHENSON TAKEN.— The New York Gazette, of the 17th ult. thus mentions the arrival and arrest of Rowland Stephenson :— The pilot boat Savannah arrived here yesterday in 4 davs from Savannah, having on board Rowland Stephenson, the London banker, who was ar- rested there by a . power of attorney transmitted to that place by a mercantile house of this city. After his arrival here he was delivered over to the British Consul. We learn that he will be sent home in the first vessel, and we are informed that he expresses a perfect willing- ness to return, alleging that he has not committed any capital offence. Lloyd, who accompanied Stephenson to this country, has not been arrested. At a Court of Common Council of the City of London, holden on Wednesday last in the Guildhall, the freedom of the city was presented to Mr. Peel in a gold box of the value of 100 guineas. The oath of a freeman was administered with due form to the Right Hon. Gentleman, to whom a magnificent dinner WAS afterwards given on the occasion at the Mansion House. After dinner, the Lord Mayor, who presided, proposed the health of Mr Peel, and adverted to the great service he had rendered his country by his conduct on the Ca- tholic question. Mr. Peel returned thanks in an eloquent speech ; and a number of loyal and constitutional toasts were given. A grand hall takes place to- night at Willis's Rooms for the benefit of the Spitalfields weavers, under the patronage of all the female branches of the Royal Family, and thirty of the first ladies of distinction. Letters have been received from the city of Mexico, by the way of Bordeaux, down to the llitii of February.— They were brought in the French packet, which made the' passage in the short space of 38 days. Every thing was tranquil, so far as political matters were concerned, but the roads were still infested by banditti. The Gazette contains his Majesty's Order in Council, appointing the port of Picton, in Nova Scotia, a free warehousing port. The Great Fight between Young Dutch Sam and O'Neal On Tuesday this long talked of battle took place near Ludlow, Shropshire. The tight lasted one hour and 41 minutes, occupying upwards of 70 rounds of leal hard fighting. Ned is most dreadfully punished, but Sam did not win the battle without his share. Bath Church Missionary Association.— The annual meeting of this society was held at the Guildhall on Tuesday. The chair was taken by Lord Mount Sandford, and the proceedings commenced by the Rev. Mr. Wilson reading a form of prayer in behalf of the in- terests and success of their undertaking. The room was crowded. The Report stated that the labours of the so- ciety for the past year, had increased beyond the propor- tion of any former one, and noticed particulars relative to the labours of the missionaries connected with the insti- tution in Africa, India, the coast of the Mediterranean, the Islands of the Pacific Ocean, & c. & c. It stated that the light of the Gospel was rapidly spreading over those countries, and that the idolatrous worship of the inhabi- tants was gradually sinking into decay. The languages of the cast had been made the instrument of the diffusion of the Gospel of Christ— a Bible society had been esta- blished at New Granada, in South America, and was fast gaining the ascendancy over the religious government of the native inquisition— the Red Indian and the Hottentot had been taught the almighty character of the Christian God, and made to renounce his wild and wandering creed, for that which taught good will on earth, and peace to all mankind. The report stated that the subscriptions of this branch of the society, including monies arising from the sale of ladies work, & c. amounted to 7897. 2s. 10d. of which 400/. had been remitted to the parent institution. It was computed that upwards of 200,000/. per ann. was furnished by the charitable inhabitants of this country for the diffusion of Christian learning in foreign countries, which though an immense sum, such expenditure was more than counterbalanced by the amazing spread of the Gospel.— Several gentlemen present addressed the meet- ing, and it appeared that the report gave general satis- faction Several anonymous donations, with two sub- scriptions from the children of the charity schools, were presented to the society by the Rev. Mr. Wilson. We last night received from Philadelphia, a specimen of olive- coloured paper, made from wheat straw, and one of the most beautiful heads of Indian corn we ever beheld. Both were sent to us in consequence of the letters of Mr. Cobbett, which have appeared in the Morn- ing Herald, and which our correspondent in Philadelphia has read Morning Herald. First Anniversary Meeting of the United Winchester and Southampton District Societies, for the promotion of Christian Knowledge, and for the propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. President. The Lord Bishop of Winchester. Vice- Presidents of the Winchester Deanery. The Right Hon. the Earl of Guildford Sir William Heathcote, Bart., M. P. Sir Thomas Baring, Bart., M. P. Sir Edward Hyde East, Bart. M. P. Paulet St. John Mildmay, Esq. M. P. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Hereford The Hon. and Worshipful the Chancellor of Winchester The Very Rev. the Dean of Winchester The Venerable the Archdeacon of Winchester The Rev. Dr. Williams, Head Master of Winchester College The Rev. Dr. Woodcock, Canon of Christchurch Vice- Presidents of the Southampton Deanrey. Wit. Sloane Stanley, Esq. The Right Hon. Will, Sturges Bourne, M. P. The Right Hon. Sir George Rose, M. P. The Right Hon. Sir Arthur Paget, G. C. B. Sir Charles Mill, Bart. John Fleming, Esq. M. P. A. R. Dottin, Esq. M. P. A. B. Drummond, Esq. The Hon. and Rev. Archdeacon of Surrey. APUBLIC MEETING of the Friends of the above Societies will be held at Southampton, on Wednesday the 22d of April, on which occasion a SERMON will be preachen at All. SAINT'S CHURCH, by the Rev. WILLIAM DEALTRY, Chancellor of the Diocese of Winchester.— The Service to commence at 11 o'clock, and a Collection will afterwards be made. Immediately after divine service the Friends of these Institutions will assemble at the LONG Rooms, where the Chair will be taken by JOHN FLEMING, Esq. M. P. and the Annual Report be read and the Resolutions pro- posed, in furtherance of the Christian objects in view. It is earnestly hoped, that those who wish well to the promotion of Christian knowledge, and to the success of the Missionary cause, in connection with the Established Church, will attend this Anniversary of Institutions which have so long and so zealously been engaged in this holy work, and afford them their countenance and support. Richard Littlehales, Esq. Secretary to the" Society for promoting Christian Know- ledge, Winchester Rev. James Hodges, Secretary to the So. District ciety for propagating the Gospel in Fo- reign Parts, Rev. James Walter Carey, Secretary to the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge . Southampton Rev. James Gray, Secretary to the Society ' District. for propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts : There will be a dinner provided at the Dolphin Inn, at four o'clock precisely Tickets, 13s. each, to be had of the Secretaries and at the inn. ' ( 6815 To NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN, Particularly those belonging to the YACHT- CLUB. TO he LET, completely. Furnished, for a Term of Years,— OWER COTTAGE, with about 20 Acres of Land, the elegant residence of the late Viscount Kilcoursie, replete with accommodation for any Establishment, either as a permanent abode, or a pe- riodical retreat. For further particulars apply to C. Peaty, Estate Agent, Southampton, of whom Cards for viewing may be had ; or to Mr. Barney, solicitor,( if by letter post paid.) | B827 FREE PUBLIC HOUSE to be SOLD or LET. TO he SOLD or LET,— An old accus- tomed and well- frequented PUBLIC HOUSE, situate in the Cattle Market, in the centre of Newport: comprising a good Wine and Spirit Shop, Bar, anil two good Parlours in front, with a capital cellar, tap- room, and kitchen behind ; good stabling, and convenience for brewing ; on the first floor are two large club rooms and two excellent bed rooms, and five good bed rooms in the attics. The House has just been put in good repair, and Shop fitted up in good style Possession may be had immediately—— Apply if by letter ( post- paid) Mr. Jas. Wavell, Newport, Isle of Wight. l « 82 « POOLE. rpO be LET, with immediate possession, JL — A substantial, well- built, commodious. MAN- SION HOUSE, well calculated for the Residence of a genteel Family, comprising a dining room, thawing room, breakfast parlour, kitchen, scullery, wash- house, and butler's pantry, on the ground floor; 3 bed rooms, 2 dressing- rooms, laundry, and store room, on the first floor i 3 bed rooms, and a large room over the laundry, in the attic ; airy passages and staircase ; an excellent beer cellar, and capital arched wine vault, extending under the whole front of the house ; a large paved court yard, with spring and rain water pumps ; and a 4- stalled stable and coach- house attached. Situated in the most airy part of High- street ; late in the occupation of John Colborne, Esq. For particulars enquire of Moore and Sydenham, printers, booksellers, and stationers, Poole. [ 6831 HOLWELL, SOMERSET. TO be LET by TENDER, for the Term of Seven Years from Lady- day last, and to be entered on immediately,—- All those Four CLOSES of rich PASTURE LAND, containing by estimation 22 Acres, and one Close of Arable LAND, containing by estimation 4. J Acres, situate at Holwell, in the county of Somerset, and late in the occupation of Mr. John Frampton. All rates and taxes, except the land- tax, to be paid by the tenant Proposals in writing sealed up, are to be sent ( free of postage) to Mr. Moore, solicitor, Blandford, on or before the 1st of May next, and the person whose uii'er shall be accepted, will receive due notice. lWi' 7 To the Editor of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. SALISBURY. SIR,— 1 beg leave to occupy a portion of your columns, in an aver to charge , which, far from being guilty of them, we disavow, and far from believing, we abhor. Repeated provocations a one could extort a reply, particularly at. a time when the wisdom of the Legislature is employed in removing the shackles, and healing tlie wounds, of a long- suffering people. Willingly would the write' con- sign to eternal oblivion all sense of past animosities, and avoid the occasion of fresh ones; but longer silence, after the tierce attacks which have dignified the columns of your last paper, may be construed into an acquiescence with guil, or an inability to repel the charges. No sooner had Catholicus vindicated his respect for the Laws and his fidelity to the Constitution, with the warmth of honourable feelings, which proved the sincerity of his professions, than up start three doughty champions, and with rather hasty and, perhaps, unwelcome zeal, for the cause of their aged Prelate, enter the lists, to shiver a lance with the terrible Catholicus. Should the Church be ever in danger, which, if we give ear to the apprehen- sions of its warmest admirers, is not an unlikely event, Salisbury, no doubt, will prove its strongest bulwark, where, already, three arms are uplifted at once, to pros- trate a single adversary. With dextrous skill, they lecture him into mildness, that he may receive their abuse with patience; they would wish to disarm him, in order to lead him a more willing victim to the altar; and after having divested him of the character of a Christian, and branded him with Idolatry and Blasphemy, they would likewi e ex- tinguish in him the feelings of a man, and complain that lie is indignant. A stoical submission to these weighty charges may suit the meridian of Constantinople ; a British heart will for ever, I hope, be a stranger to it. Prudence would dictate, that the advice, which they so charitably enforce upon others, should be followed by themselves; and that, in covering their venerable Prelate with their shields against the fury of Catholicus, they crush him not by their weight, and give him occasion lo exclaim, " Oh save me from my friends." Sir, Catholicus is charged with attributing words to the Bishop which he did not use ; but " by pursuing prin- ciples to their consequences," this charge will appear a phantom and soon evaporate. He did not quote the Bishop's words, but he argued on their substance, and drew that rational inference, which alone an impartial reasoner would be able to deduce. Surely, whoever pays his King only half allegiance, and with- holds or transfers th'e remainder elsewhere ; whoever is only a half subject, and unworthy the appellation of a fellow- citizen ; who- ever should labour under the perpetual bann of the Cori- stitution, the privileges of which may be enjoyed by Mahometans, Jews, or even the professors of no religion ; surely such a person should deservedly be branded with the epithet of Traitor, and feel the just punishments awarded by the laws of his country. Such is the infer- ence of Catholicus, such is my idea of the subject; with- out questioning the loyalty of others, I envy '. hem not views on this question different from mine. The report of the Bishop's conversation with the Catholic Gentleman, as given by Catholicus, is, in spite of contradiction, literally true. " Protestant" the first, and " Protestant" the second, shall excuse me, if I pass over unheeded their precious morceaux, with this single remark, lest so foul a calumny should receive the stamp of currency, from the autho- rity of a widely circulating Paper, not from any which its foster father could give it :— It is not true, then, as stated by " Protestant" the second, that " on Holy Thursday in every year, the Pope, the Vicar of Christ, the spiritual Head of Catholicus and all Papists, curses ex Cathedra, & c." Let him produce his authority ; I have mine. Abuse, in this instance, should be treated with contempt, because it carries along with it its own antidote ; and froth will soon evaporate of itself.— The more sober language of X. Z. entitles him to notice; but whether his theological acquirements give him claims to a disputant, the sequel will prove. Dr. Johnson, I presume, knew his own mind better than X. Z. could; and was, at least, as competent to clothe his ideas in in- telligible language; and, unless he be endowed with the attribute of the Searcher of Hearts, I would prefer to his Catholicus's own knowledge, with respect to the object of his adoration in the Eucharist. We are told next, that " the title of universal Bishop was first obtained by Boniface the Third, from Phocas, the Tyrant and Usurper, in the seventh century." Oh! what a relief to be enabled at length to grapple with dates and facts ;— to fight against a substance, in place of pursuing an empty phantom ! Had X. Z. extended his researches a little farther, he would have saved me the task of cor- recting his error, and himself, the shame of discomfiture. Phocas, Sir, confirmed, but did not establish, supported against the unjust aggression of the Bishop of Constan- tinople, but did not originate, the Primacy of the Bishop of Rome.— Pope Gregory, five years before Phocas was invested with the Imperial Purple, writing to John of Syracuse, says, " who doubts, that the see of Constanti- nople was subject to the Apostolic See, which our most Pious Emperor and our brother Eusebius, Bishop of the same city, always acknowledge." ( Book 7th, Epistle 63d.) Justinian the Elder, who flourished seventy years before Phocas, in his Letter to John the Second, acknowledges " the Roman Church to be the. Head of all Churches," and Valentinian, who preceded Phocas, by 140 years, in his Letter to Theodosius, asserts, that " the Roman Pontiff always had the Primacy of the Priesthood over the Christian World." In the general Council of Chal- cedon, composed of six hundred and thirty Bishops, and held in the Fifth Century, three letters were read, ad- dressed " to the Holy and Blessed Leo, UNIVERSAL Arch Bishop and Patriarch of Great Rome," who pre- sided at the Council, as Head of the Church. These will suffice, at present, to enlighten the mind of X. Z. on a point, which he has so prominently advanced, and to recal to his mind the salutary lesson, he was kind enough to tender to Catholicus,—" before lie engaged in the war of words, to master his subject." Equally unsuccessful is X. Z., with regard to the Real Presence. Assertion with him supplies the place of proof, and a bare reference to the ample and vague space of three centuries affords him sufficient room for shifting his quar- ters, when hard pressed, and when beaten from one hold, of carrying on the contest in a different region.— One or two quotations ( for I must be brief) will inform him, that the 13th Century is, by twelve hundred years, too late a period, at which to fix the establishment of the doctrine of the Real Presence. St. Cyril of Jerusalem, in his Mystagog. Cat. 4, speaks thus of it: " You are made u partakers of the body and blood of Christ"— since Christ " himself did so affirm and say of the Bread, " this is my Body," who shall thenceforth presume to make any " doubt of it? and since he affirms and says, " this is my " Blood," who, I say, shall doubt, and say it is not his " Blood?— Do not consider them, as naked Bread and " naked Wine, for it is the Body and Blood of our " Lord himself. For though your senses should suggest " this to yon, let Faith confirm you." St. Chrysostom, in his 45th Homily on St. John, maintains the same doc- trine, " that, which is in the cup, is that, which fined '' from his side. This is that very Body, which bled, " which was pierced with the lance." Having already, I fear, occupied too much of your paper, I forego all commentary on the above authorities ; let them speak for themselves, and the candid and un- biassed reader will weigh, in impartial scales, the re- spective ere it, due to X. Z. of the present day, and to two such illustrious Fathers of the Church, at a period, when, if we believe him, real absence was then the reign- ing doctrine in the Christian world. I have condensed my arguments and omitted other proofs, for fear of en- croaching too much on your columns : I have cited no text from Scripture, because my opponent has produced none. Should he wish to continue the contest, I fear not the encounter, and am ready to meet him, on conditions, that he confine himself to the discussion of a single point at a time, and that you, Sir, extend to me equal and impartial indulgence. PHILO- CATHOLICUS. TILSHEAD LODGE, WILTS. TO be LET, with immediate possession, — TILSHEAD LODGE, with Gardens, Lawn, Paddocks, Plantations, and Arable Land adjoining, con- taining altogether 55 Acres, with or without the Manor and exclusive Right of Sporting over upwards of IttOO Acres. ( 0847 Tilshead is 10 miles from Devizes, 10 from War- minster, and 14 from Salisbury— The Salisbury and De- vices mail coach passes through the village daily. Further particulars may be known on application at the offices of Messrs. Salmon and Tugwell, Devizes. wilts. TO be LET, and entered upon imme- diately,— A small DAIRY FARM, situate in the parish of Sedgehill, lately occupied by William Snooke, consisting of a Dwelling- house and Out- buildings, and about forty- three Acres of LAND. William Snooke will shew the Estate, and for further particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury. IK820 POLYGON, SOUTHAMPTON. Genteel FURNITURE, new within the last two years. To be SOLO by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, on the Premises, on Tuesday the 28th April 1829, and following day, at eleven o'clock,— All the genteel FURNITURE, Linen, China, Glass, and Effects, the property of a Gentleman. 16725 Particulars in next Journal. SOUTHAMPTON. FIVE FREEHOLD TENEMENTS. TO be SOLO by AUCTION, by R. H. PERKINS, on Thursday the 16th of April 1829, at the Carpenter's Arms, King- street, between the hours of six and eight o'clock in the evening, ( unless an acceptable offer be made previously, of which due notice will be given,)— Five FREEHOLD TENEMENTS, 111 three lots; Lot I. Tenement in King- street, nearly opposite the Carpenter's Arms, in the occupation of Mr. Goater. Lot 2. Two Tenements, leading out of Queen- street into Three- Field- Lane, ill the occupation of Jos. Barnes and Mrs. Haskew. Lot 3. Two Tenements, as lot 2, in the occupation of George Wallis and C. Macdonald. The Tenements are substantially built, in excellent repair and condition, all well tenanted, and would pay a good interest for a small investment May be viewed any time before the sale Apply to the Auctioneer, High- street, Southampton. [ ffi- M WILTSHIRE. NOTICE is herehv given,— That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the County of WILTS, will he holden at NEW SAIIUM, in anil for the said county, on Tuesday the twenty- eighth day of April inst. at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, pursuant to the resolutions entered into at a former Sessions, for the special purpose of administer- ing the necessary oaths to persons desirous of qualifying for offices, for examining and auditing all Bills and De- mands on the County, and of attending to all Business relative to the Militia, the Gaol, House of Correction, and Bridewells, and such other Business as may occur relative to the civil concerns of the county ; and no Bills will be allowed unless delivered in at tlie sitting of the Court on that day ; nor will any Bill for Repairs or Alterations in the Prisons, County Bridges, or other public works, be allowed, unless previously referred to the examination and approval of the County Surveyor. And Notice is hereby also given, That on the first morning of the Sessions the following subjects will be taken into consideration, and then and there determined upon, viz. The expediency of making an Order of Court to explain how far the proceedings on the first day of each Quarter Sessions ate to be transacted in open Court. And whether it is expedient to make any alteration in the form of the Table of Fees taken by the Clerk of the Peace. The Court will open on Wednesday morning, precisely at ton o'clock, and will begin with' hearing motions of Counsel in appeals, for further punishment of vagrants, & c. The Court will then proceed to try PRISONERS, next TRAVERSES, and lastly APPEALS. All Appeals ( except those entered for the purpose of adjournment) must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace, previous to the opening of the Court, on Wednes- day, and in failure thereof the adverse party shall have a right to enter a Ne Recipiatur. All Recognizances, Informations, and Records of Con- viction, must be returned to the Clerk of the Peace, by the respective Justices' Clerks, btfore or at the open- ing of the Court on Tuesday. And all persons having Bills of Indictments to prefer, are requested to attend on that day, and give instructions for the same at the office of the Clerk of the Peace, otherwise their expellees will not be allowed. The Bailiffs and Constables summoned to attend, will be required to attend with proper wands, during the whole of the Sessions, to assist in keeping peace and good order, and to do and perform all such matters and things as appertain to their respective offices. JOHN SWAYNE, Clerk of the Peace. WILTON, April 9, 1829. 16787 CITY OF NEW SARUM NOTICE is hereby given,— That the GENERAL SESSIONS of the PEACE for the City of NEW SARUM, in the county of Wilts, will be holden at the Council Chamber of the said City, on Monday the twenty- seventh day of April instant, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. The business of the Sessions will begin with hearing Appeals ; the Court will then proceed to the Trial of Traverses, and lastly Prisoners. To prevent unnecessary delay, all Appeals ( except those entered for the purpose of Adjournment) must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace before the sitting of the Court, or in failure thereof the adverse party will have a right to enter a Ne Recipiatur ; and for the dis- patch of business, it is requested that all Indictments be applied for at the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, pre- vious to the day of the Sessions. Dated this 6th day of April, 1829. [ 6843 GEO. SUTTON, Clerk of the Peace. All Persons who have entered into Recognizances con- cerning Assaults, keeping of tile Peace, & c, must appear and withdraw their Recognizances, although the matter may have been previously compromised. HANTS EASTER SESSIONS, 1829. NOTICE is hereby given, That tlie GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the County of SOUTHAMPTON, will be holden at the Castle of Winchester, on Tuesday the 28th day of April, 1829, at half- past twelve o'clock, at which time the Court will be opened, and immediately ad- journed to the Grand Jury Chamber, in the city of Win chester, for the special purpose of taking into considera- tion all county business, beginning with auditing all bills anil other demands on the county, and inspecting and examining the Treasurer's ; ccounts. The Court will be adjourned from the Grand Jury Chamber, and opened again at the Castle of Winchester on the following Wednesday, viz. th'. 29th of April, 1829, precisely at ten o'clock in the for; won, when all Constables, Bailiff's, Jurors, and others concerned, are hereby required punctually to give their attendance. Recognizances, Informations, and Records of Convic- tion, are to be returned lo the Clerk of the Peace, on or before the day preceding the Sessions. A Meeting of the Members of the FINANCE and of the ROAD and BRIDGE COMMITTEE will be held at the Grand Jury Chamber, in Winchester, on the Monday preceding the said Sessions, viz. the 27th of April, at twelve o'clock at noon. T. WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Dated this 8th day of April 1829. 16801 COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON. PURSUANT to the Order of the last Sessions, I do hereby give Notice That his Ma- jesty's Justices will, at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at the Castle of Winchester, in and for the said county, on Tuesday the 28th day of April instant, at half- past one o'clock, proceed to take into consideration the Report of the Visiting Justices of the Bridewell at Gosport, made at the last Sessions, as to superannuating Mr BARBER, the present Bridewell Keeper of the Prison; and, in the event of his being superannuated, the Committee will then and there pro- ceed to the election of a new Bridewell Keeper in his stead. T. WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. WINCHESTER, April I), 1829. [ 6802 TOWN AND COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON SESSIONS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the Town and County of SOUTHAMPTON will be holden at the Guildhall, in the said Town and County, on Friday the first day of May next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. All Appeals must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace before the sitting of the Court, or the parties will not be permitted to try; and all Indictments must be applied for at the Clerk of the Peace's Office prior to the Sessions, as no Indictments will be granted after the opening of the Court. ( 6838 Dated the 1th day of April, 1829. By order of the Mayor and Justices, THO. RIDDING, Clerk of the Peace. DORSETSHIRE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the County of DORSET will be holden on the twenty- eighth day of April instant, at DORCHES- TER, at half- past eleven o'clock precisely, when all Constables who have received notice from the Sheriff", anil all persons desirous of qualifying for Office, must attend to take the Oaths and deliver in their Present- ments ; after which, the Court will adjourn to the Grand Jury Chamber, and meet at two o'clock for the special purpose of taking into consideration all County Business, and inspecting and auditing the Treasurer's Accounts. The Court will be adjourned to the following day, pre- cisely at ten o'clock, when all Bailiffs and Jurors duly summoned, are required to give their attendance. All Examinations, Informations, Recognizances, and Records of Convictions, are to be returned to the Clerk of the Peace, by the several Clerks of the Justices, on or before the day preceding the Sessions, It is also parti- cularly requested, that ail persons having business to do, and bills of indictment to prefer, at the said Sessions, will attend and give instructions for the same at tlie Clerk of the Peace's Office, in DORCHESTER, on Tues- day, being the first day of the Sessions. The Finance and Bridge and Building Committees will meet on the first day of the Sessions, at ten o'clock. T. FOOKS, Clerk of the Peace. SHERBORNE, April 8th, 1829. 16804 Lately published, and sold by John Shipp, Bookseller, Blandford ; also by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Sa- lisbury ; and by Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; ACOMMENTARY upon the ATHA- NASIAN CREED, and a Vindication of the Church of England for employing it in her excellent Liturgy. By the Rev. J. C. PRATTENT, LL. B. Curate of Stourpaine, Dorset; author of Protestants again Warne 1!! or Reasons for not admitting Roman Catho- lics to Seats in Parliament, anil Offices of State, & c. & c. and also of the improved edition of the Eton Latin Gram- mar, used at Eton and other public schools. [ 6833 SERMONS, Vol. IV. ( 8vo. pr. 10s. 6d. in bds.) By the Rev. JOHN HEWLETT, B. D. Rector of Hilgay, & c. The first three Volumes ( 7th Edition) are now comprised in two; which, with the new Volume, may be had complete, price 3ls. fid. in bds. By the same,— A MANUAL of INSTRUCTION and DEVOTION on the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, price 3s. in boards; or, finer paper and a larger type, 5s. boards. Seventh edition. Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- place. . [ 6828 ELEMKNTS of ALGEBRA, by LEONARD EULER, ( one Vol. 8vo., price 15s. in Boards,) translated from the French, with Notes, a Praxis, and the Additions of De hi Grunge. Fourth Edition. By the Rev. JOHN HEWLETT, B. D. and F. A. S., & c. " We cannot name any Treatise, that seems at all comparable to this, whether we consider the value of a luminous order, judicious arrangement, or fullness of proof."— Monthly Review, Vol. 26, p. 280. " Infinitely the best work that was ever published for learning Algebra, without the assistance of a Master."— Professor Bonnycastle. [ 6829 Longman, Rees, anil Co. Paternoster- row, London. WORKS PUBLISH ED by BALDWIN & CRADOCK, PATERNOSTER- Row. 1. A HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the first Invasion of the Romans. By JOHN LINGARD, D. D. Vol. 7, 4lo. continuing tlie History to the 27t! i Year of the Reign of Charles the Second. Price 1/. 15*. bds. ; or the same portion in 8vo. forming vol. 11 and 12, price24s. bds. Sets of vol. 1 to 7, in 4to. at 1/. 15s. per vol.; or io 12 vols. 8vo. price 12s. each. 2. The History of British India. By James Mill, Esq. In 6 vol-. 8vo. price 3/. I2. v 3d Edition, Corrected. The labour which has been employed in collecting and examining materials, the skilful distribution of the facts into proper compartments, the high tone of moral feeling, and the enlarged philosophy which every where pervade the narrative, entitle the " History of British India" to be regarded as a valuable addition to our national literature. The extensive circulation of Mr. Mill's History will be a benefit both to England and to India."— British Review, No. XXIV. 3. Elements of Political Economy. By James Mill, Esq. Third edition, in 8vo. 8s. * In this edition a greater development has been given to the subject of Profits, where the different modes of expressing the relation of profits to wages is more fully expounded ; and the work has been carefully revised throughout. 4. The History of Italy during the Consulate and Empire of Napoleon Buonaparte. Translated from the Italian of Corlo Betta. By the Author of " The Life of Joanna, Queen of Naples. " In two vols. 8vo. price 26s. *„* Few portions of modern history afford a finer sub- ject for the pen, than the period comprised within these volumes, and M. Botta is universally allowed to have treated it in a masterly manner. His independent and uncompromising tone— his ardent love of liberty— the luminous picture he presents of the events in the various states of Italy— his forcible narrative and details— his development of the intrigues of the Courts of the Thuil- leries and the Vatican— his dispassionate judgment— the dignity of his style, and causticity of his remarks, all seemed to point out this work as worthy of appearing in an English dress. 5. The Historical Life of Johanna, Queen of Naples, and Countess of Provence, with correlative Details of the Literature and Manners of Italy and Provence in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries. With Portraits, Vignettes, & c. 2 vols. 8vo. 25s. boards. 6. Memoir of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke ; with Specimens of his Poetry and Letters, and an Esti- mate of his Genius and Talents, compared with those of his great Contemporaries. With Autographs, and a Portrait. By James Prior, Esq. The second edition, enlarged to 2 vols, by a Variety of Original Letters, Anecdotes, Papers, and other additional matter. 28s. boards. 7- Memoir of John Aikin, M. D., with a selection of his Miscellaneous Pieces, Biographical, Moral, and Critical, with a fine Portrait, by Engleheart. By Lucy Aikin. In 2 vols. 8vo. 1/. 4s. 8. Travels in Chile and La Plata, including Accounts respecting the Geography, Geology, Statistics, Govern- ment, Finances, Agriculture, Commerce, Manners and Customs, and the Mining Operations in Chile, collected during a residence of several years in those countries. Illustrated by Original Maps, Views, & c. By John Miers. In 2 large vols. 8vo. 2/. boards. 9. Sketches of History, Politics, and Manners in Dublin and the North of Ireland in 1810. By John Gamble, Esq. A new edition, with additions, hand- somely printed in post 8vo. 10s. 10. Crabb's Universal Technological Dictionary ; or, a familiar Explanation of the Terms used in all Arts and Sciences, consisting of Words not to be found in the usual English Dictionaries ; 60 fine Plates; and nume- rous Figures on Wood. In 4to. 2 vols. 61. 8 » , boards. 11. Crabb's Universal Historical Dictionary; or, Ex- planation of the Names of Persons and Places in the Departments of Biography, Bibliography, Heraldry, Geography, Mythology, Biblical, Political, and Ecclesi- astical History, and Numismatics, with 800 fine copper- plate Portraits, and nearly two thousand Wood- cuts. I11 2 vols. 4to. ! il. 8s. boards. 12. Crabb's English Synonymes Enlarged: 4to. uni- form with the Technological anil Historical Dictionary, & c. 21. tts. boards. 13. Crabb's English Synonymes Explained, in Alpha- betical Order, in a thick vol. 8vo, The third edition, price 2ls. boards. 14. Notitia Historica; containing Tables, Calendars, and Miscellaneous Information, for the use of Historians, Antiquarians, and the Legal Profession. By Nicholas Harris Nicholas, Esq, F. S, A., Barrister at Law. In Ovo. 12.*. boards. 15. A Series of Plates, from Drawings after Nature, and fully coloured, illustrative of the Morbid Anatomy of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels. By John Arm- strong, M. D. To be published in six monthly Fasci- culi, each containing five Plates in 4to.; with " full Ex- planatory Letter- press. Part I. and II, price 10s. lid. each, or with the plates finely coloured, price 21s. each. 16. An Elementary System of Physiology ; with a General Index. By John Rostock, M. D. F. R. S. & c. In 3 vols. 8vo, A new edition, price 21. 6s. boards. 17. An Account of the History and Present State of Galvanism. Ry the same Author. 8vo. 7s. 18. The Universal Latin Lexicon of Facciolatus and Forcellinus; a new Edition, in which the Appendix of Cognolatus has been incorporated; the Italian Significa- tions rendered into English; the work of Tursellinus, on the Particles of Latin Speech, Gerrard's Siglarium Ro- manum, and Gesner's Etymological Index, are added ; and the whole enriched with a Copious Index. By James Bailey, A. M. I11 2 very large vols., royal 4to. price lil 16/. fid. in canvas boards. GEOGRAPHY, THE GLOBES, AND CHRONOLOGY, Printed for Baldwin Cradock, Paternoster- row. 1. INTRODUCTION to GEOGRAPHY 1. and ASTRONOMY, by the Use of the Globes and Maps, and a Table of Latitudes and Longitudes. By E. and J. Bruce. 7th edit. 7s. fid. bound.— A Key, price 2s. fid. 2. Bruce's Historical and Biographical Atlas, for Schools and Students in History. Small folio, Charts finely engraved. 16s. half bound. These Charts are constructed to teach History with the same facility that Maps do Geography. The difficulty of giving a connected view of the history of different nations is weii known; but, bv a combination of historical and biographical charts, this is now attempted to be done in a simple and efficacious manner. The Chronology of Archbishop Usher is adopted as the basis of the work. 3. Bruce's Summary of Ancient History and Bio- graphy ; with Questions for Examination, a Companion to the above. I11 8vo.. 3s. 6d. canvas boards. 4. Guv's School Geography. Royal 18mo. Seven maps. 11th ed. 3s. bd. red A Key to the above, Is. 6d. 5. Guy's Elements of Astronomy; with 18 fine en- gravings. 3d ed. royal 18mo. 5s. handsomely bound. t>. Guy's Chart of General History, from the Creation to the present time ; on a large sheet. 5th edition, 7s.; or with canvas and rollers, 10s. fid. 7. A System of Modern and Ancient Geograpy, with Geographical Examinations, By John Holland. The sixth edition, 12mo. 2 maps, 4s. bound. 8. An Introduction to the Use of the Globes. By John Greig. 3d edition 12mo. 3s. fid. bound. 9. A Comprehensive Astronomical and Geographical Class- book. By Margaret Bryan. 8vo. with plates, 7s. lid. boards A Key to ditto, Is. 10. Ostell's New General Atlas; with the plates en- larged. 30 maps, royal 4to. coloured outlines, IBs. half- bound; or full coloured 21s. 11. Russell's New Atlas of Modern Geography, en- graved with superior accuracy. 8vo., 25 maps, coloured outlines. 12s. half- bound. 12. Palmer's Bible Atlas ; containing 26 maps of Sacred Geography. Small 4to. 12s. half- bound; or co- loured, 16s. 13. Palmer's New Map of Palestine ; from original sources, with the routes of all modern travellers given. Si inches by 25; finely coloured, on a sheet, 18s.; can- vas and rollers, 25s. 14. Bredow's Compendious View of Universal History anil Literature; in a series of Tables, prepared by Major Bell. 3d edit, roval folio, 1/. 10*. half bound. 1* 5. Piequot's Tables of Comparative Chronology; giving the dates of the principal events from the Flood to the Fall of the Roman Empire. On 12 engraved plates, imp. 4to. 12s. boards. 16. Dr. Priestley's Chart of History. A new edition, with a description, 10s. fid.; or 011 canvas and rollers, 15s. 17. Dr. Priestley's Chart of Biography. A new edition, with a description, 10s. fid.; or on canvas and rollers, Ifis. 18. Oliver's Geographical Synopsis of the World, and Topographical View of Great Britain and Ireland. On a large sheet, 7s. coloured in divisions. 16763 FOR THE TOOTH ACHE. ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT. IN the anquish of excruciating pain this Extract or Tincture affords instant relief, extermi- nating the Scurvy from the Gums, repelling the approach of Decay. It is perfectly innoxious, and an excellent stomachic in all cases of flatulency and depression of spirits ; if constantly used, will preserve the Teeth and Gums free from Pain, to the latest period of existence. Sold 111 bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. lid., and 10s. lid. each, duty included, by A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton Garden, Holborn, London ; and at the Printing Office, Salisbury. 16608 EVER anxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much lal our and at a very considerable exper. ee, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a pink- colour covers the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground ; the address, 97. High Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black or. a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use are printed as before, black letrers on white ground. I 5283 97, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bottes at fid. Is. and 1 s. fid. each— Paste in Pals at id. ami 1 » . each. JUST received at the PRINTING OFFICE. on the CANAL, SALISBURY,— A Supply of the un- dermentioned Valuable PILLS. SNOOK'S Genuine Aperient FAMILY PILLS, a most excellent Medicine for Kile, Indigestion, Pains, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Complaints, and are in a considerable degree, a preventive of various other diseases. Their Composition is truly excellert, as they do not contain any Antimonial or Mercurial Preparation whatever, and therefore when taken do not require the the least confinement or alteration of diet, ( moderate ex- ercise promotes their good effects,) they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken and then very gently ; they destroy worms, purify the humours, and'evacuate all foul corruptions to which the intestines are so iiab'e, whereby so many diseases are produced; never gripe unless the inside be very foul, and then but little ; by re- moving obstructions they cause the food to PASS to its respective parts, becoming a good restorative and pre- servative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit a truly valuable treasure. Also, SNOOK'S PECTORAL oil COUGH PILLS, For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that coughs snd colds, ( if not soon removed) are in many cases attended with considerable danger, for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended a6 an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific ; a single Box will be a sufficient trial to prove their good effects. Each of the above Pills are prepared anil sold, whole- sale and retail, by J. Snook, Chymist and Druggist, Bridgwater, Somerset, in boxes, at thirteen pence half- penny each, duty included ; or a family box containing three small boxes, at two shillings and nine- pence ; being a saving of seven- pence halfpenny to the purchaser. The stamp 011 each box of the Family and Pectoral Pills, has the Proprietor's written signature, none else are genuine. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Barelay and Son, 95, Fleet Market; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Church Yard ; Newbury and Sons, St. Paul's Church- Yard) Mr. E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church- Yard : Messrs. Butlers, 4, Cheapside, London ; & retailed by the prin- cipal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. ( r3U7 SIMPSON'S ARABIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. ANever- failing Remedy for Bilious and Liver Complaints, Habitual Costiveness, Fla- tulence, Loss of Appetite, Head 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 every other description of Pills How offered for similar complaints. They are sold in boxes at Is. 1 id. 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 late Queen of France ; it cleanses, whitens, and preserves the Teeth, ill 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. i6494 AN INVALUABLE DOMESTIC MEDICINE. Patronized by Her Grace the late Duchess of Rutland, Lady Caroline Lamb, Right Hon. Lady Amherst, Lady C. Dundas, Right Hon. Lady G. Cavendish, Hon. Mrs. Gray, Lady Catharine Walpole, Hon. Mrs. Egerton, Hon. Mrs. Bathurst, Right Hon. Lord Viscount Amiens, & c. & c. DR. HADLEY's POWDERS, a safe and certain Cure for Inward Weakness, Convul- sion Fits, Epileptic Fits, Hysterics, and Nervous Com- plaints— These Powders possess extraoidinary properties, and by due perseverance in their application, effect a safe anil certain Cure in all cases of Relaxation, Debi- lity and Weakness in Children and Adults ; gives imme- diate Relief to the suffering Infant, or grown Person, afflicted with Convulsion Fits ; also in cases of Epilepsy or Falling Fits. In Lassitude and Nervous Debility, Hysteric and Spasmodic Complaints, these Powders pre- sent a grand Restorative; also extirpate Fits which Fe- males are subject to during Pregnancy. They strengthen the stomach, increase the appetite, promote digestion, and finally invigorate the whole human frame, without confinement, or change of diet. Prepared and sold by the Sole Proprietors, A. ROW- LAND and SON, 20, Hatton Garden, who have ( for the convenience of Purchasers) made small packages, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. fid.; or in bottles containing three at 4s. ( id. for lis. ; and in large bottles at 22s, each, duty included. Sold by appointment at the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury. [ 6G07 HUGHES's SULPHATE OF QUININE PILLS. THESE remarkable and celebrated Pills are tile 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 111 the incipient or early stages of Decline, are a known preventive of, and in all 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 Sensilility, page 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 is 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. fill. 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. U « I. each. ' fliOSO N. B. A Second Edition of HUGHES'S Treatise en Quinine, with three 4s. lid. boxes of the Pills, and two 5s. till, 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 li. remittance.) " A Knowledge of a Disease is half its Cure." THERE is nothing more common than to see the mind enfeebled by disease, and by a con- sciousness of its own imprudence, and too despondent to seek the means of relief, which are often not far distant. This is unhappily the case, more particularly with the NERVOUS, when complaints have originated in early- follies, dissipation, or an undue anxiety about the busi- ness of life. To ail such a return to nature, and the as- sistance to be derived from whatever will invigorate the enfeebled organs, assist their healthy functions, and sup- port the general strength, will assuredly relieve. It is to such ends that the CORDIAL BALM of RAKASIRI is found decidedly beneficial, and for the relief of the di- seases of this class in particular, its reputation has become established. To the delicate female, enfeebled by the fatiguing routine of fashionable life, the care- worn man of business, and those particularly whose constitutions sympathize with the effects of undue indulgences in early life, this remedy cannot be too confidently recommended. Prepared only by Drs. C. and J. JORDAN, of the West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- street, Oxford- street, and 14, Caroline- street, Bedford- square, London. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d. and lis. each ; er two 11s. bottles in one for 20s.; or four Hi. bottles in one family bottle for 33s,, duty included, by which one 11s. bottle is saved— The Government Label or Stamp has the words " Charles and John Jordan, Lon- don," engraved on its official impression, and it uni- formly pasted on the cork to protect purchasers from counterfeit imitations This inestimable medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had at The Printing- Office, on the Canal, and by W. Golborn, druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, and J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough ; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Havant; M. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield ; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lyer, Ryde ; Fletcher, and Palk, Romsey; Alexander, Chippenham ; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome : Wason, Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton. Ringwood ; Groves, Christchurch ; Martin, Lymington ; and of most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. 16765 Drs. Jordnnexpect, when consulted by letter, tin- usual Fee of one Pound,— addressed, Money Letter. Drs. C. & J. Jordan, West. London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- st., Oxford- st., London. Paid double postage. HUGHES'S PICK'S CORDIAL, for Horses, Sheep, Calves, & c. Sanctioned by the experience of nearly half a century; approved and pa- tronized by the Right Hon. Earl Winchelsea, Right Hon. Lord Sheffield, Right Hon. Lord Somerville, John Blackburn, Esq. M. P., and other noble and distin- guished Members of the Board of Agriculture, by most respectable and opulent Graziers anil Farmers, and en- couraged by an extensive sale. Mr. Hughes, with confidence, submits his CATTLE CORDIAL to the Public, as the only infallble cure for Gripes, Scouring Complaints, Fever, Cough, Staling of Blood, Raging and Sleeping Staggers of Horses and other Cattle, and a speedy, safe, and efficacious Restorative for Ewes after Lambing, and the only certain preventive of Mortification. It is prepared and sold by the sole Pro- prietor, Mr. John Hughes, and, by his appointment, sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Edwards, 6/, St. Paul's Church Yard ; also, retail, by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. Price 2.1. 9d. the small— large bottles, 7s. 6d., which contain four timet t'- e quantity. Largest size 10i. containing seven times the quantity. | THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Saturdays Post. C!) c London Gazette, Friday Evening, April 10. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S- OFFICE, April 10. ORDERS for the Court's going into mourning on Sunday the 12th inst. for His Serene Highness the late Landgrave of Hesse Hombourg, Brother in Law to His Majesty, viz. The Ladies to wear black silk, plain muslin or long lawn, crape or love hoods, black silk shoes, black glazed gloves, and black paper fans. The Gentlemen to wear black cloth, without buttons on the sleeves or pockets, plain muslin or long lawn cravats and weepers, black swords and buckles. The King has appointed the Right Hon. Robert Gordon ( lately appointed His Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of His Catholick Majesty) to be His Majesty's Ambas- sador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Sublime Ottoman Porte. General Weekly Average. Wheat 70J. ' id Barley 34. » . 3d— Oats 22j. fid. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat Kit. iM— Barley 32. i Id— Oa » 22s. ( M. BANKRUPTS. Frederick Muller, Ludgate Hill, London, perfumer Robert Hughes, Liverpool, linen draper Chas. Baker JAS Jan. Ailen, Bedminster, Somerset, nurserymen Thomas Hancock. Manchester, innkeeper S. S. Flower and John Worsley, Wath Mill, York, flax- spinners J. C. Knight, Finsbury- place South, London, druggist James Blezard, Liverpool, victualler Thomas Spencer, Leeds, patten maker Henry Jackson, James Jackson, and William Jackson, Leeds, tawers and leather dressers John Andrews, Gosberton, Lincoln, victualler Michael Coltman, Kingston upon Hull, master mariner Thomas Garden, Ox ford- street, silk mercer HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, April 10— Numerous petitions were pre- sented for and against the Catholic claims- On the third reading of the Bill for giving Emanci pation to the Roman Catholics, The Earl of Eldon said that if this Bill unfortunately do pass, it would be his duty to smooth the agitation which it had created— he could pass into retirement, satis- fied that he had done his duty ; for he considered one of the greatest blots in a Statesman's character was, to de- iiart from that consistency which his conscience dictated le ought to pursue. Upon all occasions he had done most conscientiously what was his duty, and he now de- clared, as he hoped for mercy hereafter— as he valued the good opinion of his country— that he considered this measure as the most dangerous which had ever been pro- posed in Parliament. ( Hear, hear.) Much had been said about the titles of the Romish Clergy, and that they did not assume titles of Bishops; he could slate that they were recognized by. the noble Lord who held the situation of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, nay, so lately as the 4th of April last, they were recognized as Archbishops and Bishops. It was a contradiction to the law of the land that there should be two Archbishops or two Bishops of the same diocese, yet in Ireland it could not be denied but that the Catholic Prelates enjoyed the same titles that the Protestant Bishops did in their respective dioceses. The learned Lord entered into an explanation of the nature of the Oath of Supremacy, observing that Lord Somers had said that our system of Christianity was the best inheritance which could be left to posterity, and which Englishmen had a right to defend. He would say respecting the Catholic Association, that unless better precautions were taken against it, it would revive again. Demosthenes, in one of his speeches to the Athenians, used these words:—" You all ask is Philip dead ?"_ " No, he is not dead; but depend upon ii if he should die in this mode, he will rise again"— So he ( Lord Eldon) would say of the Association. ( Loud laughter.) The noble Earl read some extracts from the writings of Lord Coke, respecting the excellence of the Protestant religion, and condemnatory of the ' Roman Catholic religion, and observed, that if that House was once opened to Roman Catholic Peers, there could be no limit set to tile number which should be admitted, and the principle of no limitation being once laid down, who could tell where it would stop P Could noble Lords imagine that the disfranchisement of the 40s. freeholders would have the effect of diminishing the influence of the Priests? They would in future have fewer subjects to exercise their influence on, and consequently it would act with enereased energy. Some noble lords flattered themselves that because the Roman Catholics were now silent that tranquillity would be the result of this measure. Noble Lords did not ltnov/ whom they had to deal with. The Irish Roman Catholics were cunning, thev knew what they were about. He did not mean to say that any immediate danger would result from the passing of this Bill; but he was as confident as he was of his own existence, that ulti- mately, danger would result from it. He considered it would be a breach of all the oaths he had ever taken to give his consent to this measure. II aving paid all the consideration he could to the subject, lie would rather hear that he should not exist to- morrow, than to prove such a traitor to his count , as to vote in fay our of the measure before the House. "( Cheers.) The Earl of Harrowby, Bishop of Norwich, Duke of Athol, Lord Middleton, Bishop of. Lichfield, Duke of Sussex, Lord Redesdale, and Marquis of Lansdowne, severally spoke in favour of the Bill, which was as strenuously opposed by the Earl of Abingdon, Duke of Newcastle, Earl of Roden, Earl of Falmouth, Duke of Cumberland, and the Bishop of Bath and Wells. Tlie Duke of Wellington adverted to the alleged pre- cipitancy of the measure. He denied that this measure had been suddenly brought before Parliament. It was true, that he was anxious to carry the measure before the holidays, but it was not from any apprehension for its success, but because he wished to put an end to irritation. The House then cleared for a division, when there appeared for the third reading— Present 149 Proxies f. 4- 213 Against it— - Present 70 Proxies 33- 109 Majority 104 The Disfranchisement Bill was then read a third time anil passed.— Adjourned at two o'clock until Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY April 10— Mr. G. Lamb presented a Pe- tition from certain Burgesses of East Retford, praying that a new Writ might be issued for the election of Members for that borough.. The Spanish Claims Bill was read a second time. The Swan River Settlement Bill, the Widows' Pension Bill, the Newfoundland Fisheries Bill, and the Lunatic Asylum Bill, passed through Committees— The Green- wich Hospital Bill was read a second time; and the As- sessed Taxes Bill was read a first time— Adjourned. London. SATURDAY, APRIL 11. The Roman Catholics Relief Bill last night passed its last stage in the Lords, and nothing now re- mains to give it the force of a law, but that it should receive the Royal Assent. The numbers were— For the third reading 213— Against it 109— Majority 104. On Wednesday the Duke of Newcastle, Lords Falmouth, Guilford, and Howe, had audiences of the King ; and the Earl of Eldon went again to Windsor on Thursday, and presented to his Majesty as many peti- tions as two porters could carry. Lord Glenlyon had also had an audience of his Majesty for a similar purpose. Placards and hand- hills have for some days been issued, calling a meeting at Hyde Park Corner of such Protestants as were disposed to petition the King r. ot to sign the Catholic Bill: a number of persons in consequence assembled there yesterday morning, and at half past nine o'clock two coaches and four drove up. in one of which were Mr. Halcomb and the Rev. Mr. Isaacson, both of whom mounted the coach- box, and Mr. Halcomb proposed to the crowd ( not above 500 or 600 persons) the adoption of a petition which he said he was going to take to Windsor: the petition, which was read by Mr. Isaacson, prayed the King to refuse his assent to the bill, to dismiss his Ministers, and dissolve Parliament. About ten o'clock another coach and four drove up, and at a quarter past ten the three coaches started for Windsor, preceded by a Mr. Grant ( on horse- back!, having an orange sash round his neck with a medal attached to it— Excellent arrangements were made to prevent any disturbance of the public peace The Duke of Buckingham lia. s addressed a letter to the Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the hun- dreds of Buckinghamshire, Ashendon, and Cottesloe, in consequence of their Address to the Throne against the admission of Roman Catholics to power. He tells them, that if his health permitted, he should now be in his post in Parliament to give his vote personally, which he had done by proxy, in opposition to their Address, end in favour of the measure brought forward by Ministers. It is intended to celebrate his Majesty's birth- day at Bath hy a Dramatic Carnival, in which all the attractions of a masquerade will be united with the re- creation of the drama, and the splendid gaieties of the fancy ball. As St. George's day falls this year on a Thursday, it is, with consideration to the interests of the Assembly- rooms, intended to fix this fete for file follow- ing day, Friday, the 24th. It is said that the Earl of Uxbridge is about to marry Lady Georgiana Brudenell, third daughter of the Earl of Cardigan. The address of the female inhabitants of Hemel Hempstead Herts, to the Princess Augusta, pe- titioning her Royal Highness to intercede with the King in behalf of the Protestant Constitution, has been signed by three hundred and forty respectable females, and will be presented by the Countess of Verulam. General Pedraza who was chosen President of Mexico jluring the late tumults, is among the list of passengers in the English packet arrived yesterday from VERA Cruz. By the American papers we learn that Mr. Ex- Sheriff Parkins, on hearing that Stephenson had ab- sconded from England, offered a reward of 1500 dollars for his apprehension. It npnetrs that Stephenson left Savannah soon after his arrival there, and was proceeding with Lloyd into the interior of the country, when their carriage broke down about 14 miles from Savannah; and while resting near the place where the accident occurred, he was seized in bed by four men armed with pistols and swords, who conveyed him back to Savannah, there put him on board a boat, and took him to New York. As it did not appear that lie had been arrested by due form cf law, he was summoned next day before the Recorder of New York, who discharged him on account of there being no crime imputed to him ; but the Sheriff ' of New York imnj- diately took him into custody at the suit of Mr. Pa. « tiis, who had sworn that Stephenson was indebted to him to a large amount; and he was in consequence lodged in the debtors' prison. Mr. Stephenson's violent arrest has excited great interest at New York, it being considered a glaring infraction of the laws. Mr. Bu- chanan, the British Consul, has disavowed any connection with it, and the instigators of the arrest are involved in mystery. Mr. Stephenson, when apprehended, was in the most wretched and dejected state •, not having had a change of linen for nine weeks; and it is said that on reaching the bay of New York, he attempted to destroy himself, but was prevented. The French papers contain an article from Berlin, stating that notwithstanding the warlike aspect of the Belligerents, active negot iations are on foot be- tween the Great Powers, who still hope that peace will be restored in the East. A plan for establishing a regular communi- cation with the East Indies, by the means of steam- vessels, is on the point of being adopted, and as we hear with every prospect of success.— Times. Under Mr, Estcourt's Licensing Act an appeal is given to the sessions in all cases where the party feels himself aggrieved by the refusal of the magistrates to grant him a licence. RACES TO COME.:— Newmarket, April 20— Bath Spring Meeting, April 2!!— Newmarket, May 4— Hambledon Hunt, May 5— Newmarket, May 18— York, May 25— Epsom, June 2— Ascot Heath, June Mi— Stockbridge, June 25— Ascot 2d Meeting, June 30— Bath and Bristol, July !)— Newmarket, July 13— Wells, July 15— Cheltenham, July 21— Taunton, July 23— York, Aug. 3—- Oxford, July 4— Newmarket, Sept. 28, Oct. 12 and Hi. At tlie Old Bailey sessions yesterday, Esther | Ebner, sen. was convicted of tlie murder of a female t child named Frances Colpett, who was apprenticed to | her from St. Martin's workhouse ; the child's death was occasioned by starvation and other ill usage. Baron Garrow sentenced her to be executed on Monday, and her body to be dissected John Butler, a private of the Guards,' was tried for the murder of Mr. Neale, and acquitted. At Bury St. Edmund's assises, Thomas Churcyard was indicted for stabbing Eliz. Squirrel with a knife, and thereby causing her death. It may be recollected that a small cheese knife with an ivory handle was found in the body of the deceased, and that the knife had penetrated through her gown, petticoats, stays, and shift. The parties were fellow servants in tlie family of Mr. Rodwell at Ipswich, before whom the deceased, when on the point of death, signed a declaration stating that the wound was inflicted by the prisoner's throning a knife at her, but that she believed he was not actuated by ill- will or malice The prisoner in his defence, acknowledged that he had a quarrel with the deceased, but denied having stabbed her, or having thrown a knife at her. Mr. Baron Vaughan, after summing up the evidence, said it was one of the most extraordinary and mysterious occurrences which had taken place in the his- tory of man. The jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. At Naas assizes, William Maclaughlin, Esq. was found guilty of the murder of Richard Coffey ( his step- father). His mother, Eliza Coffey, was arraigned and tried with him as his accomplice, but she was acquitted Maclaughlin has been executed. PRICE OF STOCKS. I Sat. IMon. Tues. Wed.' Thu. IFrid. Bank Stock !— 208 208 208 J 208* 208A if Cent. Red ! ! 1( 7 I1BJ 87 ! 8( iJ j Blii 3 V Cent. Cons 87tf ) 87$ 87g 871 ! 874 ! B7A New 4^ Cents 102 » ilOSj 10-' jJ 1021 102{ il02J ! 4 v Cents. 1820 • 11038 jlOSi 103} 103J 103J 31 ^ Cents. Red.... 952 ! 95a 95} 95| 95} Long Ann [ j l! f,\ 1 191 1! IA I '<¥ » 1 India Stock j j 231 India Bonds I 53s pr 51s pr; 50s prof's pr'- tllspr Exc. Bills 3d ' Clspr 59s pr'OOs pr 59s pr 57s pr 59s pr Cons, for Acct........| 87g 87a I » 7g I 87j I 87| ! 87} FOREIGN FUNDS:! Sat. IMon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds | — I — Chilian ditto | — 17 — Colombian do. 1824 15 141 14 14} 14} Mexicanao. fi^ Cts 21J ! 20" 19jj — 20 i 20} Peruvian ditto — 11 11} — Prussian do. 1822... 103 ! Russian ditto 9fi 9fi 9BA 90 ! 9 « A Spanish 5 ^ Ct Cons. 11 if 9ff 9}" 9J j 94" French 5 f Cents... 108( 108 108 Ditto 3 W Cents — 79 75 — IIP —. HP WEYMOUTH, April ill. Died at Weymouth, on Monday, in bis 80tb year, after a short illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, Mr. Samuel Scriven : he was universally beloved and respected by all classes of society. POOLE, April 10. On the 5th instant died at Poole, Mr. Thomas Bristowe, aged 93 years. Arrived: Sisters, and Superh, from Liverpool— Thomas, and Adelah, from Sunderland— Catherina, from Altona— Maria, Li berty. Dove, Richard and Mary, and Mayflower, from Ports- mouth— Nelly, and Neptune, from Bridport — Beresford, & King George. ftoai London— Active, front Dublin. Sailed : New Expedition, Bodvill, and Mary Ann, for Liver- pool— Sisters, Richard & Mary, anil Mayflower, for Portsmouth — Maria, and Good Intent, for Southampton— Cheerly, for Sun. derland— Gulf of Paria, for London— Charles, for Guernsey. Winchester, SATURDAY. APRIL 11. The election of a Regarder of the New Fo- rest, in the room of Mr. J. S. Hollis deceased, takes place at the Castle next Wednesday. Mr. Henry Ploughman, of Nutshalling. near Southampton, is a candidate. Sir Wm. Heathcote, Bart. M. P. has, unso- licited, signified to his tenants that it is his intention to make a reduction of 15 per cent, at his next rent audit, in consequence of the deficiency of last harvest, particu- larly in the wheat crop. At a County Court held on the 18th day of March last, the Sheriff of Hants appointed Mr. Earle, solicitor, of Andover, to be one of his deputiesfor granting Replevins within the county, in the room of Kingston Fleet, Esq. deceased. Romsey market on Thursday, was abun- dantly supplied with Beasts and Sheep, and Fat Lambs, but the sale was dull, at a reduction in price ; there were a great number of Pigs, which met a heavy sale. The Corn market was fully attended, but the prices of Grain were rather on the decline. Wheat, from 151. to 201. per load ; Barley, 32s. to 37s. per quarter ; Oats. 25s. to 3Is.; Beans, 4fis. to 52s.; Peas, 00s. to 00s. Seed— White Rye Grass, 25s. to 30s,; Mixed ditto, 17s. to 23s. per quarter; Red Clover, fid. to 8Jd. per pound; White ditto, lid. to 9d. ditto; Trefoil, 4d. to 5d. ditto. Died on Saturday, the 4th instant, aged G8, Mrs. Charlotte Deane, wife of Thomas Deane, Esq. of this city. On the 1st inst. died at Fordingbridge, of a decline, which he bore with patient resignation, Mr. Ambrose Witt, builder, in the 28th year of his age, leaving an affectionate wife and a small family, together with a large circle of acquaintance, to regret his much lamented loss. Died on the - 1th inst. in Guernsey, Zelia. second daughter of the late Thos. Potenger, Esq. of Brockenhurst Lodge, near Lymington. Several persons were cominited at the town hall, Romsey, on Thursday, before the county Magis- trates of stealing turnip greens, and in default of paying the penalty imposed were committed to the house of cor- rection for one month to hard labour. The serious ex- tent to which depredations of this nature have been carried, has rendered severe measures absolutely necessary. An Irish woman, aged about 30, calling her- self Miss Davis, was yesterday committed before Jas. Aldridge, Esq. Mayor of Romsey, of vagrancy, and sentenced to one month's imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction. It appeared that on Thurs- day, Miss Davis ( who is not one of tlie most gentle of her sex) entered the shop of Mr. Withers, draper, ar. d solicited relief, which ( as she was evidently intoxicated) was refused; she immediately used the most vile terms of abuse, and assaulted several persons in the shop! while a peace officer was sent for, 6he ran into the street, and commenced a regular attack on the shop- windows in the market- place; one tradesman had 0 squares, another 4, & c. broken; and it was with great difficulty she was seemed and lodged in gaol. The following inquests have been taken by Mr. J. H. Todd, duiing the present week :— At Whitchurch, on the body of Elizabeth Lawes, a widow, who was found dead > her bed— Verdict, " Na- tural death" by apoplexy;— at Medstead, on the body of Elizabeth Heath, an infant about two years of age, who was burnt to death in consequence of her clothes taking fire during the temporary absence of a person to whose care she had been intrusted :— Verdict, " Acci- dental Death ;"— at St. Peter's, Cheesehill, on the body of John Cautle, a pauper, who fell down in his bed- room during the night, and instantly expired ;— Verdict," Na- tural Death." Committed to the County Gaol:— William Simmonds, for stealing a ram sheep, the property, qf John Herbert, of St. Mary Bourne— George Smith, for, steal- ing a quantity of nuts, at Odiham— William Toms', lor an assault on Sarah Cauty, of Fordingbridge— William Sillence, for a breach of the peace at Millbrook— Joseph Kilford, for stealing a piece of oak, the property of the Hon. Peter Boyles De Blaquiere. NPIIE next Meeting of the HAMPSHIRE iL ASSOCIATION of INDEPENDENT MINISTERS and CHURCHES is appointed to be held at Fording- bridge im the 22d inst. The Rev. Mr. CARRUTHERS. of Gosport, is expected to preach in tlie morning, the Rev. Mr. GRIFFIN, of Portsea, in the evening, and the Rev. Mr. GUYER, of Ryde, the preceding evening. Also, on the morning of the 22d. there will be a PUB- LIC BREAKFAST of the Hampshire Sunday School Union at 7 o'clock precisely. 10792 Southampton, SATURDAY. APRIL 11. An bumble address and petition to the King, in which the petitioners express their astonishment and dismay at findintr that an unconstitutional inroad otton the revolution of 1883 is pioposed by his Majesty's Ministers — and in which they pray his Majesty to dissolve the Par- liament,— has lain for signatures at the town- hall since Tuesday. The address and petition had, last evening, signatures of 450 of the clergy and inhabitants of the town. The Rev. . J. Langley. A. M. delivered a most impressive and learned discourse to a numerous and respectable congregation at " All Saints Church," on Sunday morning last. On Thursday evening our Theatre opened for one evening only, to afford a debut to a gentleman amateur, who advertised himself as a Mr. Craven, ( but whose real name we understood to be Coppin); his per- formance proved a most successful personification of the choleric, open- hearted, whimsical, hut generous Gover- nor Heartall, in the Soldier's Daughter." Miss Mor- daunt enacted the charming volatile " Widow Cheerly," to the delight of an applauding audience, and the other characters were well sustained. The receipts of the house amounted Its 02/. Oil the 30th nit. died Mr. George Hadden, many years a respectable farmer at Testwood. On tlie 3d inst. died, much respected, the beloved wife of Mr. John Lowman. sen. aired 74. On Sunday the 5th inst died of a decline, Mr. John Wolfe, son of Mrs. Wolfe, at the Polygon, aged 17- Wednesday last died Mr. James Linden, at an advanced age, formerly an auctioneer of this town. Mr. Martin Spearing is elected sergeant at mace, in the room of Mr. J. J. Truss, deceased. On Monday last, before the County Magis- trates, the four smugglers mentioned in our last Journal, were brought up and tried on the information of S. Le Feuvre, Esq., his Majesty's Collector of Customs, for having been taken on board a vessel towing a boat laden with contraband liquors; they were convicted and sent to Winchester gaol. Arrived: Ariadne, steam packet, Bazin ; Echo, Le Vesconte; and Lord Gambier, Bishop, from Jersey— Pursuit, pilot boat, Burridge, with passengers, ex London, ftom China— L'Adelaide, Bouillon, from Granville— Prosperous, Mitchell, front Waterford — Sisters, Williams, and Apollo, Lewis, from Bristol— Nancy, Smedmore; New Friendship, Hutchings; Britannia, Down; and Waterloo, Banks, from London— Severn, Frown, from New- castle— Julia, Miles, and Three Sisters, Barram, from Youghall — Alpha, Jones, and Economy, Jones, from Beaumaris— Sala- mander, Lawson, from Blylhe — Alford, Ledstone, from Scilly— William and Ann, Mannings, from Plymouth— and Marquis of Anglesey, Wheeler, from Havre. Sailed : Camilla, steam packet, Laurence, for Havre— Ariadne, steam packet, Bazin, anil Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, for Jersey — New Friendship, Hutchings, for Plymouth— Salamander, Law. son, for Blythe— Julia, Miles, forYoughall— Tortola, Thornton ; Ann, Taylor; and Advance, Baker, for Sunderland— Albion, Chandler, for London— and Emanuel, Olsen, for Christiania Salisbury. MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1829. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS: N. F. H Mr. Wyndham's Hounds will meet on i Monday, at Burleigh Lodge ; on Wednesday, at Pener- ley Gate; on Thursday, at New Park; and on Satur- day. at Bolderwood. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Milborne Wood; on Tuesday, at Woodcots Common; and on Thursday, at Cobley Lodge. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Wednesday next at Mr. Brice's Plantations, and on Saturday at Mr. Clap- cott's Heath Farm, ( being the last day this season,) at eleven o'clock. Sir Lucius Curtis's Hounds will meet at Beacon Hill on Monday next, at half- past ten. ID* A Letter from PHILO- CATHOLICUS to tlie Editor, appears in the preceding page. On Wednesday the Marquess of Ailesbury had the honor of a private audience of his Majesty, for the purpose of presenting tlie following Address from the county of Wilts, which his Majesty was pleased to re- ceive in the most gracious manner : To the KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. Man it please your Majesty. WP, the undersigned freeholders and other respectable inhabitants of the county of Wilts, viewing with dismay the violation of our Protestant Establishment, now medi- tated by your Majesty's Ministers, in this awful crisis, presume humbly, yet firmly, to remind your Majesty of tlie circumstances under which the present Parliament was elected, when your Majesty's faithful subjects saw in the professions and the characters of the Ministry then at the head of affairs, an ample security for that Consti- tution under which England has arrived at the highest point of glory, and with the existence of which your Majesty's Throne is identified. We further prc- ume to lav before your Majesty our humble prayer, that we may at least have an opportunity of affording your Majesty the true means of judging whether the supremacy of that religion for which our forefathers so manfully strove, is become a matter of in- difference to their posterity, by your Majesty immediately dissolving the present Parliament, which we most humbly implore your Majesty to believe docs, on this occasion, in no ways represent the opinions or express the wishes of your devoted people, & c. & c. & c. The above address was signed by forty Magistrates, a great number of the Clergy, and between three and four thousand of the most opulent and respectable freeholders of this county. George Langstaff, Esq. has been appointed by the Directors of the Clerical and Medical Life Office, Surgeon Referee for Wilton and the neighbourhood. A poor man who had been very deaf for se- veral years, applied to Dr. Darwin, in Castle- street, a few days ago, and to his great astonishment was effec- tually cured in a few minutes; it is needless to add, that the grateful patient returned home much re- joiced at being restored ill so short a time. Persons | in the following places, requiring Dr. Darwin's assist- ance, will, we think, feel gratified on learning that he is expected at Shaftesbury on Thursday next, the 10th inst, and will remain at the head Inn, from 3 till 6 o'clock ; on Monday the 20th, at the bead Inn, Andover, from II nil 3; and on Tuesday the 21st, at the head inn, Basingstoke, from 9 till 2. CAUTION.— As a servant boy was returning home to Newhouse, near Downton, on Wednesday evening, about six o'clock, a person dressed in woman's clothes rushed from an adjoining hedge, and seized him; the boy attempted to escape, upon which the other drew a large knife from his pocket, and placing the point on his chest, threatened to stab him if he re- fused to follow, and made any further resistance. In this manner, the boy being dragged along by his arm, they proceeded a quarter of a mile, when the person struck off from the high road into a footpath which leads to Whiteparish, and having partially loosened his hold, to get over a stile, the boy contrived to extricate himself, and made his escape. There is no doubt but the villain was a man dressed in woman's clothes, as his beard and whiskers were apparent, and he wore large nailed boots; and that a coloured gown and ragged black bonnet had bcv- n loosely thrown over for the purpose of concealment. His object might possibly have been confined to the boy's clothes, but it is also conjectured that it might hav ex- tended even to murder ( perhaps for tlie purj ose of selling the body for dissection), as he told his intended victim, in the course of the struggle, that " the knife was for him bye anil bye."— An attempt was made the same evening to pursue and apprehend him, though ineffectually ; hut it is hoped, for the snke of humanity, that this ruffian will not long escape detection. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.— Dorchester, April £>.— About half past eleven on Tuesday night last, a stable at Fordington, adjoining this town, belonging to Mr. John Hayne, was discovered to be on fire. An alarm being given, a great number of the inhabitants of Dor- chester and Fordington promptly repaired to the scene of devastation, and exerted themselves to subdue the flames. The engine of Fordington, those of the three parishes of Dorchester, and tiiat belonging to our barracks, were speedily on the spot, and there was a plentiful supply of water; but from the contiguous buildings being roofed with thatch, the flames raged with the mosr alarming rapidity, and in half an hour they extended to three large barns and granaries, one of which was full of corn, three stables, four dwelling houses, and one large rick of wheat. Tlie fiery flakes, which floated to an immense distance, threatened destruction to the whole of the houses in the neighbourhood, as they are thickly built, and all thatched. The engines, howevei, being well supplied with water, and the two troops of the 5th Dragoon Guards now in our barracks, together wilh the inhabitants, making the most indefatigable exertions, some check was at length put to the impetuosity of the flames; and at two o'clock no fears were entertained of any further extension of danger The inmates of the cottages ate poor labourers, and had barely time sufficient to escape with their lives. In one of the cottages, a large quantity of furniture, belonging to Mr. Plowman* had been deposited, until removed to the man- sion opposite, where Mr. Plowman intended to reside. The whole of this, valued at about 300f. was destroyed. In the stables were five horses, of which two fell a prey to tlie insatiate element, and the other three were so much burnt that it was thought necessiry to kill two. A cow and calf were also burnt to death. The great horse fair at Wadley in Berkshire was held on Monday last, when there was, as usual, a vetv numcious show of cattle; good nags sold well at high prices, as did also good cart horses. The show of stallions was particularly fine, as is usually the case at this fair, some of which ( of the cart breed) were valued at 200 guineas. There was a large show of barreners, which sold well. BIRTHS.— \ t Heytesbury, on Wednesday last, the lady of Richard Young Cousins, Esq. of a son. — On the 3d inst. in Lower Grosvenor- street, London, the lady of J. S. W. Sawbridge Erle Drax, Esq., of Char- borough Park, Dorset, of a daughter— On Thursday last, in this city, the lady of Francis W. Ellis, Esq. R. N. of a daughter. Oil Tuesday was married at Walcot Church, Bath, by the Rev. G. Barry, Mr. 11. Maddock, of Bath, to Fanny, 2d daughter of the late Rev. W. Williams, of Bishopstrow, Wilts. Married April 6th, in London, Mr. H. E. Howse, jun. of Trowbridge, and late of Lyncombe, to Isabella, youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph Weald, of Southwark. Married at Bristol, Mr. Moore, to Ann, 2d daughter of Mr. Waller, of the Borough Arms, Calne. On Tuesday morning died, aged 01), Edith, wife of Edward Boswell, Esq. solicitor, of Dorchester. She wasa lady of exemplary virtue, a kind and valuable friend and neighbour; and her amiable disposition and unaffected manners will long live in the recollection of those who had the happiness of her acquaintance. Died on Saturday the 4th inst. at Bath, after a few hours illness, Mrs. Griffith, of Bishopstrow, telict of the Rev. J. Griffith, D. D. of Warminster. Died at Keevil suddenly, on Thursday se'n- night, Charles, son of Robert Sloven Buck Pippler, Esq. of that place, greatly regretted by his family and a large circle of friends. On Tuesday last died, aged 74, Mr. Sloper, of Bishop Cannings. Wednesday last died, aged 23, Prudenee, wife of Mr. John Moxam, shopkeeper, of this city. The statement of the death of Mrs. Barnes at Blandford, which appeared in the last Journal, was unfounded, although currently reported. Taunton assizes terminated on Thursday evening, when two criminals were left for execution, viz John Lane, aged 19, for a violent assault and highway robbery upon Joseph Tipper, at Temple Cloud, and John Bailey for passing forged notes in Bath. Committed to Fisherton Gaol. — Sarah Wood- man, charged with breaking the house of Susannah Vin- cent at Corsham, and stealing money and plate there- from— Geroge Williams, for stealing a pair of boots and other articles from Wm. Goodfellow at Idmiston. SALISBURY INFIRMARY. Saturday, April 4 In- patients : admitted II, discharged 13 - Out- patients: admitted 35, discharged 2— Patients in the House 87. ERRATUM— In the adv. of Estates at Ogbourn and Ham ( see 1st page), the number of Acres in the Estate at Ham should be " about 500," and not " about 0110." HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, April Wheat 73s. 3d— Barley 36s. Id. Oats 24s. per quarter. WINCHESTER, April- Wheat 77s. 8il.- Barley 35s. 1( 1. SALISBURY, April 7 Wheat 80s. to litis, ( last week 80s. to 88s.)— New Wheat B2s. to H2s Barley 34s. to 40s. ( last week 34s. to 40s.)— Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 22s. to 34s.)_ Beans 44s. to 56s. ( last week - 12s. to 56s.) — Bread Is. 9d. BASINGSTOKE, April 8 Wheat 58s. to 80s. ( last week 60s. to 33s.)— Barley 28s. to 37s. ( last week 28s. to 35s. — Oats IBs. to 25s. ( last week 20s. to 25s.)— Beans 35s. to 40s. ( last week 37s. to 40s.)— Bread Is. tUrf. per gall. DEVIZES, April 9 Wheat 50s. to 90s. ( last week 511s to 90s.)— Barley82s. to 41s. Od. ( last week 34-. to42s. Oil. — Oats 2fis. to 32s. ( last week 2tis. Od. to 33s.).- Beans, 38s. to 4tis. ( last week 3! ls. to 4fls. v- Average 35s. 9d. NEWBURY, April 9 Old Wheat 48s. to 83*. ( last week 46s. to 86s. i— Barley 28s. to 36s ( last week 28s. to 36s.)_ Oats 18s. to 34s. ( last week 21s. ta 34s.)— Beans 32s. Od. to 40s. ( last week 32s. to 40s.) STOCKBRIDGE, April 9 Wheat 70s. to76s Barley 34s. to 38s — Oats 22s. to 30s— Beans 00s. to 00s. GILLINGHAM, April 10 Wheat, 70. t. to fltlj.; Barley 34s. to 40t.; Oats, 33s. to 34 » .; Beans, 40i. to 48J. WARMINSTER, April 11 Wheat 52s. to 90s. ( last week 52.5. to 90*.)— Barley 30s. to 43s. ( last week 31s. to 44s.) Oats 24*. to 36s. ( last week 2lis. to 35s.) — Beans 46s. to 50a. ( last week 44s. to 48s.)— Quartern loaf 11 Jd. DEVIZES ASSEMBLY. THE last ASSEMBLY for this Season - 1L will be held at the Town Hall, on Tuesday the 21st of April 1829. STEWARDS: [ 0813 T. TYLEE, Esq. W. LOCKE, Esq. Tlie Rev. C. LUCAS. W. E. TUGWELL, Esq. A. AWDRY, Esq. T. H. S B. ESTCOURT, Esq. LYMINGTON; , MPHF. RE will be a BALL, at the ASSEM- A BLY ROOMS, ANGEL HOTEL, LYMINGTON, in Celebration of HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTH DAY, on Thursday, the 23d instant. [ 6823 | Tickets to be had at the Bar of the Angel Hotel. LONDON HOUSE" SILVER- STREET. SALISBURY. JBOWLES respectfully informs his • Friends, the Inhabitants of SALISBURY, and its vicinity, that, for the better accommodation of his Cus- tomers, he has made considerable improvements in ills Shop ; at the same time acquaints them, he is just re- turned from the London Markets with an entire New and Fashionable Assortment of SILK MERCERY, DRAPERY, LEGHORNS, & c and having taken the greatest care in selecting goods of the best quality and newest patterns, trusts that, by offering every article at the lowest possible prices, still to continue a share of their patronage, which at all limes will be his greatest study to merit. The Stock consists of rich coloured Grodenaps 2s. 3d. per yard ; real French ditto, in variety of colours, 3s ; silk shawls with deep borders, 4s. each ;' ditto, large sizes, Od Od ; real China crape do ( embroidered) 14s. 6d ; ditto handkerchiefs 4s. fid ; ditto Thibet shawls, 38s lid ; ladies fancy silk handkerchiefs Is. each; ditto bonnet ribbons, beginning at 4d. per yard; town chintz prints, warranted fast colours, 9d per yard ; ditto, of the newest style of pattern, only Is.; fashionable 9- 8 printed muslin of the best quality, 2s- and 2s 3il- per yard, the regular price 3s ; calicoes beginning at Id. per yard ; power loom shirting ditto fid. per yard; sheeting ditto 5 Jd; 200 pieces of Irish Linens, warranted of the best grass bleach, from lflil per yard upwards. J. B particularly recommends to his Friends his stock of LEGHORNS, which he has just imported, beginning at 7s- 6d each, to the finest quality made. [ 6844 LAW. • WANTED, in an Attorney's Office,— A * " YOUNG MAN, who can write a good hand, . as a COPYING and ENGROSSING CLERK. Ap- ply by letter ( post- paid) to Mr. Shipp, stationer, Blandford. [ 6830 WA N TED IMMEDIATELY, TWO APPRENTICES in the MILLINERY and DRESS- MAKING Business, they will receive every advantage in the above Branches. A moderate Premium will be expected Apply to Miss Conduit, Silver- street, near Fisherton Bridge, Salisbury. 10850 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A respectable Youth as » • an APPRENTICE to a BOOKSELLER, STA- TIONER, and PRINTER, in a fashionable Town in Hampshire. The Business being of a first- rate con- nexion, a youth would have an excellent opportunity of being perfectly initiated in the business, and he woultl be treaied as one of the family— A Premium is expected. Apply ( letter post paid) to Mr. Preston, 3, Carlton Place, Southampton. [ 0837 WA NT ED,— A YOUTH of respectable connections as an APPRENTICE to a TEA DEALER and GROCER For particulars, apply ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Shipp, bookseller and printer, Blandford. [ 683- 4 • TO^ PARENTS TND GUARDIAN'S. ~ AN APPRENTICE WANTED » , bv a LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPER, ' in a considerable Market Town in Wiltshire, a good disposed well brought up Youth, as he will be treated as one of the Family. A Premium will be expected. Apply by letter ( post- paid) to the Printer. L6615 WANTED, for an Inn,— A good COOK, who perfectly understands her business, and can come well recommended Apply ( if by letter post paid) to Moore and Sydenham, printers, booksellers, and stationers, Poole. [ 0831 SERVANT WANTED. WANTED immediately,— A steady ' * Woman, about 40 yens of age, as plain COOK and HOUSEKEEPER in a small respectable family. Testimonials of character will be required. Letters ( post paid) addressed to A. B. Printing- office, Salisbury, will meet with immediate attention. [ 6822 HORSE for~ SALE7atTlie White Hart, JL JL Salisbury, rising seven years old, 14A hand's high ; colour, Bay ; perfectly sound, an excellent saddle horse, and steady in harness. Parted with for no fault. To lie seen at the White Hart, only on Tuesday the 21st inst. Enquire of the Ostler. [ 6800 CUDNELL, 41 Miles from Wimborne and Poole, and 7 from Ringwood and Christchurch. DAIRY COWS, GIG, AND EFFECTS. IU) be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, Sen. on Thursday the 16th day of April, 1829 Part of the FARMING STOCK, belong- ing to Mr. Charles Hart, leaving Cudnell: comprising, 0 good dairy cows with tiieir calves ; 4 cows near calving; 2 cows in full milk, and 2 barreners; a 3- year- old hack- ney filly, just broken in and steady, and a useful cart mare ; a gig on Stanhope springs, with apron, cushions, and lamp ; quantity of well- seasoned waggon and cart thillers, spokes, elm plank, and board; meal- bin, 5 ft. 7 long, 2 ft. 8 wide, and 2 ft. 0 deep, with partition, dairy utensils, tin potatoe steamer, 2 large milk tins, 4- hole hog witch, firewood, & c.; a small stack of good meadow hay, a flitch of home cured bacon, and a small tub of butter; also feather bed and bedding, Kidder- minster carpet, mahogany Pembroke, dining, and card tables, a 20 gallon furnace, and sundry articles. Sale at twelve o'clock. [ 6851 To VO* FREEHOLDERS of the County of WILTS. GENTLEMEN, ON the Death of Mr. WHITMARSH 1 was induced by the partiality of my Friends, and at the solicitation of ivany Freeholders in this part of the county, to offer myself to your notice for the honor of succeeding him. in the course of my canvass I dis- covered a general feeling amongst the Freeholders that one pait of the county ought not. to interfere with the other in the election of Coroner. I therefore shaped my canvass accordingly, and am proud to say received in the southern part of the county promises of support amply sufficient to secure my election— By what means many of the Freeholders and others in the northern part of the county have been prevailed on to interfere I shall not discuss. Although I feel perfectly confident of success by going to a Poll and taking the sense of the Freeholders, I con- sider it my duty not to impose on my kind Friends the Freeholders of this part, of the county, the inconvenience and expence of attending at Devizes, and not wishing to disturb the quiet of tlie county by a contested Election, 1 beg respectfully to state, it is nut my intention to per- severe'on the present occasion. 1 cannot conclude without offering my cordial and sin- cere thanks to those Freeholders who so kindly and, readily tendered me their support; but to my immediate Friends and those to whom I am personally known, I cannot express my feelings for the handsome and liberal manner they came forward to assist me, assuring them and the Freeholders generally, that tlie very kind and unprecedented reception I met with will ever be remem- bered with the warmest feelings of gratitude and pride. I have the honor to remain. GENTLE MEN, Your faithful and obedient Servant, SALISBURY, April \\, 1829. GEO. SUTTON. To the FREEHOLDERS of the County of WILTS. GENTLEMEN, \ Very important and perfectly ' unex- fi pected occurrence obliges me to decline the Contest for the CORONERSHIP of this County. After the very handsome and libera] offers of support I have received, I cannot retire from the contest without expressing how deeply sensible I am of the kindness be- stowed, and how much I am. Gentlemen, Your obliged and grateful servant, HENRY L. TOVEY, Surgeon. _ M adding ton, April 8, 1829. L0781 ; To the Nobility, Centra. Clergy, and Freeholders of the ' County of WILTS. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, jrpH E much lamented death of my Father, | having occasioned a vacancy in the office of one of the CORONERS of this County," I beg leave to offer myself to your notice, as a Candidate for that responsible situation,— assuring you, that should 1 be so fortunate as to obtain the object of m> 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. Wilt on, Jan. 10 ( A, 1829. [ 5673 To the FREEHOLDERS of the County of HANTS. RJPHE Death of Mr. J. S. HOLLIS having JL occasioned a Vacancy in the office of REGARDER of the New Forest, I am induced to offer myself as a Candidate to succeed him in that appointment. I there- fore respectfully solicit the honour of your Votes and Interest; and should I succeed in the object of my wishes, I pledge myself to a faithful discharge of the duties of the office. I take this opportunity of respectfully thanking my friends for the very encouraging support with which they have honoured me throughout my canvas, and of re- questing the favour of their punctual attendance, on my behalf, at the Castle of Winchester, on Wednesday the \ Uh instant, at eleven o'cloik,' being the time and place appointed for tile election. [ 6818 I have the honour to be. Gentlemen, Your very obedient Servant, HENRY PLOUGHMAN. Nutshaling, near Redbridge, April 3, 1829. Turnpike Road under Salisbury Plain. rBMlE next Meeting of the Trustees will - B- be liolden, pursuant to adjournment, at the Arun- dell Arms Inn, in Donhead Saint Andrew, on THURS- DAY the 23d day of April instant, at twelve o'clock at noon. CHARLES NICHOLSON, Clerk to the said Trustees. BARFORD, April 10, 1829. [ 6821 Leghorn, Dunstable, and General Straw Warehouse, Minster- street, near the Poultry Cross, Salisbury. MISS COOKE has this day received a very large Assortment of LEGHORNS, full 20 per c nt. lower than last year's prices. Al- o a very ex- tensive and well- assorted Stock of Womens', Girls', and Childrens STRAW BONNETS, from the Bedford, St. Alban's, Luton, and Dunstable Markets, on such loW terms as she trusts will give general satisfaction. Altering and cleaning in a very superior style. [ 6807 WBOTLY, with thanks for past favors, • respectfully informs the Public, he Sells TEAS ( warranted Genuine, and direct from the East India Company's Sales,) at the following Prices: Congou kind 3, t. 4r/. Common Green 5s. OrZ. Ordinary Congou.... 4$. Or?. Good Twankay 5s. 4d. to 6.!. Good Congou, 5 » . to 5s, id. Fine ditto .". 7s. 0i?. Full- flavored Souchong, Hyson Its. ( Id. 5. i. 84- to 6s. Od. Fine Hyson 9 » . 4d. to 10s. 0( 2. Do. with Pekoe flavor, Superfine ditto 12 » . Orf. 6s. 8rf. to 7s. Od Coffee Is. id. to 2s. tlrf. Fine Pekoe, 8s. Od. to 9s. 0< f Fine Bourbon 2s. 6( 1. Finest Pekoe 10s. Od. Do. Turkey, 3s. I) d. to 3s. id. Loaf Sugar, 91( 2., W.., 11( 2., and 12d. Farnham, Country, & Sussex Hops. 1.084( 5 CORNER CATHERINE- STREET, SALISBURY. WILLI A M RIDOUT returns his most sincere thanks to the numerous Friends of his late Father, and the Public, and begs to inform them, it is his intention to Carry on the LINEN & WOOLLEN DRAPERY BUSINESS, upon the Old accustomed Premises in RINGWOOD, where he solicits a continuance of that Patronage and Support with which his FATHER was favoured for so many years. All persons having any claim on the Estate of the said JOHN RIDOUT are requested to send the particulars thereof to the said William Ridout, the Executor; and all persons indebted to the said Estate, are requested forthwith to discharge the amount of their respective Debts. RINGWOOD. April 9, 1829. 168) 1 Grosvenor Arms Hotel and Posting House, STOCKBRIDGE. JOHN HARRIS, ( from the SUN INN. WINCHESTER), very respectfully acquaints his Friends and the Public that he has entered on tl'. e above ESTABLISHMENT, which it is his intention to con- duct so as to merit their patronage and support. The very eligible situation of the above Hotel on the Great Western Road, lenders it peculiarly well adapted for Families and Commercial Gentlemen travelling to and from the West of England ; and J. H. begs leave to state that no pains or expence lias been spared to make it lit fot their comfort and convenience. A London and Exeter Coach daily, hy which passen- gers and parcels are booked to any part of tile kingdom. Lock- up Coach Houses, Stall Stabling. , Vc. Wines and Spirits of the very best quality, wholesale and retail. [ 0812 HOOPER, FISHMONGER, begs leave most respectfully to return thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and tlie Public of SOUTHAMPTON and its Environs, for the very liberal support and patronage they have been pleased to afford him and his family during the last fifty years, and humbly acquaints them, that, at the request of several of his Friends, ( who have re- peatedly complained that his vending Fish in so respect- able a part of the town, must always prove a nuisance), he is Removed from thence to No. 17, at the Corner of MARKET- LANE, opposite his late residence, French street, where he hopes to secure a continuance of their future favors and recommendation. Fish from London, Brighton, and other places, fresh everyday. Colchester and Native Oysters. Gloucester, London. Christchurch, anil River Salmon, crimped or plain. Wild Fowl in season. Country Orders executed at the shortest notice. N. B. No connection with any person in the above business ill the High- street. [ 0841 SOUTHAMPTON^ npo lie SOLD,— A capital double- bodied PHAETON, brass mounted, adapted for one or two horses. A set of brass- mounted HARNESS, nearly new; and an excellent BLOOD MARE ( which has run in tlie above) nearly 15 hands high, warranted steady in harness, and quiet to ride. The present owner has no further use for it, and parts with it for no fault whatever. May be seen at King's livery stables, York- buildings, or apply to No. 130, High- street. [ 0339 The whole to be Sold a great bargain. ' CAPITAL PONIES TER' SALE rpo lie SOLD, ( with their Harness which fi is Brass- mounted, and nearly as good as new),— TWO PONIES, a Bay and Grey, about 12 hands 3 inches high, five and seven years old, remarkably strong, very handsome, and so temperate that any lady may drive them with safety. They have been driven together more than twelve months, and are sold only because the owner has no farther use for them. For reference, apply to Mr. Shipp, bookseller and printer, Sturminster Newton, Dorset. [ 6835 N. B. No Letters will be attended to unless post- paid. TO CO ACH~ PAINTERS. Wr A NTED,— A sober M an, who thoroughly understands Carriage Painting; may li.-. ve constant employ by applying free, of expense, to Edward Andrews, Coach Builder, Winchester, [ fiiil!) TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. A NY Person wilting to CONTRACT \ for the BUILDING a new TURNPIKE. HOUSE at COMBE, 3 miles from Salisbury, may see a" Plan ar. d Specification thereof at Mr. Penistone's. De Vaux Place, Close of Sarum ; and is de- ired to send the EssSinatefor such Work, addressed to the Committee appo^' teif to direct the Erection of the New Toll House, at Combe, at Mr. Hayward's, Close, Sarum. within 14 daysrts^ ui the date hereof,— Bv order of the Committee. SARUM, V) th April, 1829. [ « 81' 9' TO THE AFFLICTED WITH CANCERS, & c. MR. WOOD, feel ins; confident, from the many wonderful cures he has made in a disease, one of the heaviest t!'., it can befall tlie human race, is that of CANCER, which the faculty cannot cure, as they have recourse to cutting ; from the number of fishes attached to tlie root, it is impossible to ascertain how far they extend. Mr. Wood will challenge all England to equal him. Seventeen Cancers have lately been cured by him, whose names are on the bill, being too numerous for an adver- tisement. Mr. Dugdale, coach proprietor, cured of a Wen on the Foot; Mr. Vesper, wine merchant, Gosport, Wen on the Neck; Mr. Perkins. auctioneer. Hard, Portsea, two Wens on the Head ; Rev. — Perkins, 19, St. George's Square, Portsea, three large Wens on the Head; twenty nine other cases, in three towns; Mrs. Over, Spring Gardens, Southampton, cured of a Wen on the Eyelid, Mrs. Gilbert, Henry Street. Southamp- ton, of a large Cancerous Tumor, on the Cheek ; with many others too numerous to mention. Just received at the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury, a Fresh Supply of Wood's Corn Dissolvent. 16342 NOTICE7 16814 ™ ALL Persons having Claim or Demand - on the ESTATE uf THOMAS FIGES, late of Romsey Extra, Hants, Gentlemen, deceased, are re- quested to forward the particulars thereof to Mr. Thos. Fryer, of Romsey Extra, ( one of the Executors of the deceased), in order to the Examination and Discharge of the same; and all Persons who are Indebted to the said Estate, are requested to pay the amount of their respective Debts to Air. Fryer, without delay. ROMSEY, April 10, 11129. ~ NOTlcirTO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. GEORGE BISHOP & JOHN WAL- TER POYEL, of Wimborne Minster, Dorset, Wine and Spirit Merchants, and copartners, having this day assigned the whole ol their copartnership effects to John Adey, of Poole, wine and spirit merchant, ar. d Thos. Figes Galpine, of Wimborne Minster, gentleman, in trust for themselves and the rest of the creditors : Notice is hereby given, that all Creditors who shall not execute or signify their assent to the Deed of Assignment on or before the 30th instant, will be excluded the benefit of any dividend. And all persons indebted to the said Copartnership, are hereby required to transmit the amount of their respective debts 10 the said Trustees, or one of them, within one month from the date hereof. Dated the 10 th day of April 1829. JOHN ADEY. b825[ T. F. GALPINE. MONEY. - f' 1 AO Kea( 1y t0 ber'Advanced. on cVll/ VU good Freehold Security. [ 6824 Apply( post paid) to Mr. Mason, solicitor, Lymington HOUSE AND LAND, HEAR SALISBURY. TO be LET', or SOLD,— A genteel DWELLING- HOUSE, comprising three sitting rooms, four best and three servants' sleeping rooms; butlers's and also domestic pantry; kitchen, washing and brewing- house; underground beer, wine, and coal cellars, and other offices; also a good walled- in garden, well- stocked : three. stall stable, double coach house, granary , orchard, and paddock of Land extending to the river. The above Premises are situated ahout of three miles from Salisbury, and are adapted for a genteel family. For further particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Samuel Foot, solicitor, Salisbury. 16809 N. B. Hounds are kept in the neighbourhood. BUILDING MATRIALS,, GRANARY, AC, SALISBURY, ripo be SOLD l. y TENDER, and taken J- down and the Materials removed forthwith,— A MALTHOUSE, comprising a consideiable quantity of excellent Bricks and Tiles, capital sound Oak Beams, Joists, Flooring, Windows, Doors, & c Ac. Also, an excellent Two- floored and Tiled GRANARY, standing on 9 Pair of Stones, built of weather- boarding, and lined and binned; well adapted for Corn or other Stores, and can be easily removed at a trifling expence. To view the same, and for further particulars apply to Mr. Samuel Foot, solicitor, Salisbury ; to whom Ten. ders are to be delivered. [ t> i: U3 VEttY SUPERIOR STOCK. OF PECULIARLY CHOICE OLD WINES, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by - fi- Mr. BARTRUM, on the premises, the KING'S HOUSE, in the CLOSE of SALISBURY, on Tuesday tl • 2! st April next, at' twelve fot one o'clock prcixrlv.- The ENTIRE STOCK of PARTICULARLY CHOICE WINES, the genuine property of Lieut- Gen. SLADE, xho'ha* left his Residence Comprising about 74 dozen PORT of extiarrdimup fine quality, bottled in the years 1798 and 1814: 12 dbj CLARET LA FITTE, bottled 1815; 73 doz. SHERRY, tome of- which has been 40 years in bottle, other* 2(> years, £<•.,• 14 doz. EAST INDIA MADEIRA, bottled 1795; ar. d smaller quantities of HOCK Johnanesberg; RED and WHITE HERMITAGE; MUSCAT de FRONTIG- NAN; RED WINE of LANGUEDOC, < kc The whole of which has been imported hy the presetit owner, and will be delivered in stiiot conformity to the samples produced at the time of sale. Lf; 5i) 4 Catalogues may be had of Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, or of the Auctioneer, Milsom- street, Bath. Excellent DAIRY COWS and Weanlings, 4; Dorset Couples, 30 dry Sheep, Cart Horses and Harness, Farming Implements, & c,, at WESTWORTH FARM, near Cranborne, Dorset. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, on the - I- premises, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Thursday the 16th day of April, 1829,— The whole of the FARMING STOCK of Mr. Samuel Hill: comprising 21 excellent Milch Cows wilh and without calves, 12 weanlings, 1 bull, 4 Cart Horses, 44 Couples, 30 dry Sheep ; 1 waggon, 2 dung pots, 1 roller; plough, trace and thill harness; stack of good hay; 6 cow cribs, rakes, prongs, shovels, Amesbury heaver, van and tackle, & c.; and numerous other farming implements Sale to commence pre- cisely at eleven o'clock in the morning. 1684,5 | M) be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. SALMON, in the Market- place, SALISBURY, on Tuesday the 14th instant,— A BAY MARE, 14 hands high, together with a GIG and HARNESS. The Mare is aged, warranted sound, steady in harness, and parted with for no fault, but on account of the eye- sight of the Gentleman who owns her being so bad that he is in- capable of driving. To be seen at the Lamb Inn, Catherine- street, on Monday the 13th instant. 16784 FISHERTON ANGER, WILTS. To STONE MASONS, Builders, and others. rjHO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. A SALMON, on Wednesday, April 15,— The whole of the valuable STOCK of STONE, & C. the property of Mr. Croome, quitting the yard: the stock consists of several blocks of different dimensions, 6 Kinton tomb- stones, 7 ornamented head- stones, 3 ditto sawed and rubbed, quantity of hearth stones and scantling, marble chimney piece, 54 rick stand stones and caps, several pump troughs, 10 large fir poles, pair of four- wheel trucks, wheelbarrow, caravan, saw box and saws, iron bars, grinding stone and stand, iron chest, two water buckets, & c.— Sale to commence at eleven o'clock. DEPTFORD FARM WILTS, " Half- way between SALISBURY and WARMINSTER. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, on the « piemiscs, on Wednesday the 22d of April 1829, and following day, by T. SALMON Part of the HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, and other Edicts, the property of Mr. Andrews, deceased. The Furniture consists of four- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with their furniture; four feather beds and bedding; double and single chests of drawers, two oak bureaus; chimney, pier, and swing glasses; dressing tables and work stands, Kidderminster carpets, maho- gany dining tables with circular ends, brass mounted fenders and case hardened fire irons, handsome eight- day clock in oak case, ditto in mahogany, mahogany side- board, ditto pillar tables ; 10 and 2 arm mahogany chairs, hair seats, brass nailed ; piano forte, handsome wheel barometer; a quantity of pewter plates, dishes, and water plates ; glass and china ; with a regular assortment of kitchen requisites, and the whole of the brewing uten- sils, consisting of mash tubs, kieving tubs. 1 seven- hogs- head cask, 2 wine pipes. 10 one- hogshead casks; half pocket Farnham hops At the same time will be sold two GIGS and Harness. Sale will commence each day at eleven o'clock. Catalogues to be had at the Auctioneer's Cabinet and Upholstery Warehouse, Canal, Sarum. [ 6805 MARKET PLACE, SALISBURY, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, at one il-. o'clock, on Tuesday, April 14th, 1829 A capital Bay COBB HORSE, 14 hands high, rising 4 years old, warranted. [ 6800 WM KEYNES, Auctioneer. SALE POSTPONED. C^ I MONK most respectfully informs the T « public, that tile SALE by AUCTION, at Houghton Farm ( the propciry of Mr. John Sampson), will not take place nn thelSth instant, agreeably to the advertisement on the hist Journal. Information of the day of sale, arid other particulars, will appear on the next week's Journal. [ 6816 CHILD OKEFORD, April Wh, 1829. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the ' Printing- Office,' Canal, Salisbury,