THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5620 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- FENCE. I Stamp Duty id. I Paper anil Print 3d Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. frontiers of Servia, April 1. THE scarcity of corn begins to be felt in JL a deplorable manner in several provinces of tile Ottoman Empire. The blockade of the Dardanelles produces the fatal effects which tile enemy expected, particularly in M- cedonia; and the appearance of some Russian vessels off the Gulf of Thessalonica, which cap- ture all vessels with provisions, adds to the distress of all these countries, which is farther increased by the usurious spirit of the jobbers, who take advantage of it. Accounts from the fertile province of Bitoglia say that on the 1st of March the oka ( bushel) of wheat cost 45 paras. The in- habitants are nearly reduced to despair. Th, new Grand Vizier, as he passed through these provinces, had an op- portunity of witnessing their distressing situation. lie arrived at Bitoglia on the 10th of March. Meantime the preparations for war are carried on with the greatest activity in Macedonia, as well as in Bosnia. GUADaLOUPE, March 1 An English corvette has just arrived here. Its complaints are of great importance, and will probably be represented in the Cabinets of Eng- land and France. The subject is the slave trade, which is carried on with more audacity than ever. A slave ship of this island had been captured by an English frigate, which put on board a prize- master, 15 Englishmen, and 1( 1 free negroes, subjects of his Britannic Majesty. After some days' sailing the French attacked the English, ami wounded several of them, made themselves masters of the ship, and sailed for Guadaloupe. They landed the English at Dominica, and have brought to this colony their cargo of slaves whom they have sold, as well as the 10 negroes belonging to the English, though they were born free. Orihuela, Apt V '! The number of victims dug out of tile ruins of the towns destroyed by the earthquake amounts already to more than 3000, and that of the persons wounded or mutilated more than double that number. The houses destroyed are between 6000 and 7000. The wine and oil of last year is lost. London. MONDAY, APRIL 20, The King's visit to the metropolis is post- poned to the 27th instant ( Monday.) WINdSOR— Sunday.— This morning divine service was performed in one of the State apartments by the Bishop of Chichester, at which his Majesty and household were present. The Duke of Cumberland and Sir Herbert Taylor still continue their visits to his Majesty. The Pallas, Capt. Fitzclarence, with Lord Dalhousie on board, will proceed to Calcutta in June. The DUKE of WELLINGTON.— Although his Grace was so unwell on Tuesday last as to render it prudent in his surgeon, Dr. Hume, to bleed him, yet he could not be prevailed on to postpone his visit to Windsor the day after. His pallid complexion and his loss of flesh sufficiently mark the agitation and fatigue his mind has lately undergone, lie Will leave town this day ( Monday) for Strathfieldsay, and from thence will cross the country to enjoy the exhilarating society of some friends now in " the woods and forests of Northamptonshire." A French journal announces, but without giving dates, that the Grand Seignor has arrived at Adria- nople, and that his arrival had caused great enthusiasm among the troops in the camp. Letters from Moldavia of the 26th of March, state that the Turks have been completely defeated, and that Guirgewo has fallen into the hands of the Russians. A French paper states that despatches have been sent 10 General Guilleminot, the French ambas- sador, erdering his return to Constantinople. ALEXANDRIA, March 14.— Six ships have left this port laden with provisions for Constantinople; it is said that the English fleet will protect them on their passage. American papers of the 25th of March state that the first public signature of General Jackson, as President of the United States, has been affixed to a treaty of Amity and Peace with the Emperor of Brazil. A Berlin paper states that Baden is on the point of concluding with France a treaty highly favourable to a free trade, and that France would be fully disposed to form similar treaties with all Germans. Armed parties of Whiteboys are traversing the Queen's County, Ireland, fulminating threatening notices to quit possession of farms, or retain them at peril of life. The Magistrates of the county have met to offer rewards for the discovery of the disturbers. Dublin, April 18.— Next Monday will be an • extremely busy day in Dublin ; the Catholics are deter- mined to attend each of the vestries, and oppose every item of the Church expenditure that they may consider enormous, extravagant, or uncalled for. There is no burden felt to be more grievous by the Catholics than that imposed upon them by the Church Establishment. A NEW ASSOCIATION.— Mr. O'Connell, in a letter to a friend, after expressing his congratulations on the subject of the Relief Bill, says, " This is a good be- ginning; and now if I can get Catholics and Protestants to join, something solid and substantial may be done for all". It will not he my fault unless there shall be a So- ciety for the improvement of Ireland, or something else of that description, to watch over the rising liberties of Ireland." New York papers of the 25th of last month state that proceedings had been commenced before the Superior Court of the State of New York for the libera- tion of Rowland Stephenson, detained in prison on the writ of capias ad respondendum, obtained by the ex- Sheriff Parkins. The Court adjourned on the 22d, before the case was completely heard. A private letter from Lisbon, received this morning by a highly respectable mercantile house, says: —" We understand that orders have been transmitted to Oporto for the execution of 26 persons." It is positively affirmed that our Government is about to send an Ambassador Extraordinary to Lisbon, in order to negotiate an amicable arrangement between Miguel and Don Pedro. Lord Beresford, it is added, is the person to be employed upon this mission.— Morning Herald. In the Royal Almanack of France Donna Maria's name is inserted as Queen of Portugal. ROME, April 2.— There are here at present a great many British Catholics, of whom Lords Shrews- bury and Arundel are the principal. The former de- clared some time ago that he would never return to his native country till the emancipation of the Catholics should lake place, His family are remarkably strict in their observance of the rites of their religion ; and Lady Shrewsbury has taken great pains to procure the poodle- dog of the late Primate, which she preserves as a sacred relic of the Papal Sovereign. The 1st division of the 813( 1 Regiment has arrived at Portsmouth from Ceylon. By the death of lieut.- Gen. Montgomerie, the Colonelcy of the 83d Regiment has become vacant. The mackerel season has commenced favour- ably : the Hastings fishing- boats landed 140,000 in one day last week. On Saturday the High Court of Delegates, after four days' deliberation, confirmed the sentence of divorce pronounced by the Arches Court against the Marquis of Westmeath, for cruelty and adultery. WRESTLING.— The noted wrestler, Jordan, the Hercules of Devon, has accepted a challenge from Sambell, the Cornishman, for 1001. aside; which Jordan, having choice of time and place, has fixed to come off on Monday, the 11th of May, at the Eagle Tavern, City Road, London. REpAIr OF YORK MINSTER.— We under- stand that Government have granted wood for the restora- tion of the Cathedral to the value of 5,000/. It is re- ported that the new roof of the choir is now actually in progrees, in London, under the superintendence of Mr. Smirke. hi the interior of the Cathedral, a great num- ber of artizans are proceeding with the work of renova- tion. The to: al sum subscribed is upwards of 47,000/., , f which Leeds alone has contributed 4,000/.— Leeds Intelligencer. The brig George Canning has sailed from Greenock with an association of families, who have agreed to form an establishment on Lake Huron, under the • iirection, ard upon the lands of Henry Jones, Esq. of Exeter.— Glasgow Chronicle. Great distress prevails among the weavers in Glasgow, several thousands of whom are out of employ- ment. The weavers of Paisley are in equal distress. At the late assizes for this county, judgement of death was recorded against sixty- six prisoners, of whom twenty- eight were poachers ; six were ordered to he transported for life, and fifteen for seven years.-— birmingham Gazette. Matthew and Henry Pinnell, condemned at Gloucester assize, for a highway robbery, at Rodmarton, attended with very aggravating circumstances, were exe- cuted on Saturday in front of Gloucester County Gaol. Although they were both old offenders, and had borne •••' i'V bad characters, it is satisfactory to be enabled to - ate that their demeanour, subsequent to condemnation, Vas exceedingly proper, and in the highest degree suitable to their awful Mt. iuion. BOROUGH, April 20.— Our hop market con- tinues firm, and rather more doing ill Sussex and Kent pockets: bags remain without demand. Currency ;— " MSSCX, 00S. to 84s. S Kent, U4s. to 95s. ; bags, Jfis. to i . - We do not txpect any variation till some opinion i. iii) be tormed of the state of die bines. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, April 20— The arrival of Wheat this morning from our own coast is rather small than otherwise, nor has ihe supply either of English or foreign during the last week been by any means large; the mealing trade, nevertheless, continues in a dull state, although not cheaper for superfine parcels ; but the mid- dling and secondary sorts can only be got off on lower terms. Malting Barley is rather lower; and Beans and Peas, though in short supply, scarcely sell so well as last week. We are moderately supplied with Oats at present, both English and Irish, and we observe but little alteration in tlie trade, good heavy fresh Corn freely supporting last week's prices Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, new, 50s to 56s; Fine f> 2s to 64s ; V. hite, new, 58s to 80s; Fine 68s to 72s; Superfine 72s to 74s; ltye 32s to 35s; Barley 27s to 30s; Fine 34s to 36s; Malt 50s to 58s; Fine 60s to 62s; Hog Peas 30s to 34s; Maple35s to 36s; White 30s to 36s; Boilers 40s to 42s; Small Beans 34s to 38s; Tick Deans 27s to 30s; Harrow 33s to 35s; Feed Oats 12s to IBs ; Fine 22s to 24s; Poland ditto 14s to 20s; Fine 24s to 25s; Potatoe do. 27s to 28s; Fine 29s to 30s. Flour per sack : Fine 60s to 65s ; Second 55s to 60s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, lOJd. SEEDS, April 20 The Seed trade remains as last week, with very 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,- 11310468; coriander, 17s to 11) 3. SMITHFIELD, April20 Notwithstanding the num- ber of Beasts here to- day is considerable for a " Holiday ( Market," the salesmen do not appear inclined to give way in prices; consequently those disposed of went off at last, Monday's quotation. The supply of Mutton is scanty, but more than suffi- cient for the demand, and prices are lower by 2d, ^ stone. The trade in Lambs is dull, and 6s. 8d. the top figure. Calves are but few, and good ones fetch 5s. 8( 1. The season for Pork is nearly over, but 5s. 4d. continues to be given for the primest small Pigs. Beef 3s 6d to 4s2d; Mutton 3slOd to 4s4d; Veal4sl0d to 5s 8d ; Pork 4s to 5s 4d ; Lamb 5s 8d to ( is. 8d.; per stone of ( flbs. to sink theollal Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2534. Sheep 12,640. Calves 07. Pigs 120. Pi ice of Leather 2— Btitts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to 20d per lb.; Ditto, 60 to OOlbs. 21d to 22d; Dressing Hides 14Jd to I7d; Ditto ditto, best, l!) d to 2ld; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14i< l to 15Jd ; Ditto, 45 to 5( llbs. 15M to 17jjd ; Ditto, lllj. d to 20d ; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. 18d to 24d per dozer); Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 24d to 30d; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 22d to 24d; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 22d ; Large ditto, 14d to 17( 1; Tanned Horse Hides, 16d to 18( 1 per lb.; Spanish ditto, 22d to 2( id. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per St. 2s 8d to 3s Od ; Middlings 2s 4d to 2s 6d ; Ordinary Is 9d to 2s ( id ; Market Calf each 7s. Town Tallow 40s 6il per U21bs.; Russia ( yellow) 40s Od; White ditto 40s Od; Soap ditto 39s Od; Melting Stuff 34s; Do. Rough 22s; Graves 20s; Good Dregs 5s. MEETING OF THE CLERGY at DEVIZES. THE next Meeting of the Clergy, for the 1- RELIEF of the WIDOWS and ORPHANS of POOR CLERGYMEN in WILTS, will be holden at the Bear Inn, in DEVIZES, on Wednesday the 29th of April, when it is earnestly requested of the Clergy, par- ticularly the Stewards of the different Deaneries, to attend. The Chair will be taken precisely at twelve o'clock, and the business of the Meeting will commence immediately, to avoid the delays which have occasioned much inconvenience. 16855 Just published, price 3s., with a Map and Vignette, AGEOGRAPHICAL and HISTORI- CAL ACCOUNT of the GREAT WORLD, and a Voyage to its several Islands, with a Vocabulary of the Language. " This agreeable satire is written with ease and ani- mation, and many of the situations and allegories are ex- tremely well managed."— John Bull. Published and sold by Ridgway, Piccadilly; and by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; J. Harrison, Devizes and all booksellers. [ 6052 ROMSEY, BROUGHTON, STOCKBRIDGE, & WALLOP TURNPIKE ROADS. THE General ANNUAL MEETING of JL the TRUSTEES of the said Roads, will be holden at the Town Hall, ROMSEY, on Tuesday the 28th day of April instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the pur- pose of Auditing the Accounts and Reporting the State of the said Roads. At the same Meeting, an Application made by the Surveyor of the said Roads, for an increase of Salary, will be considered. H. HOLMES, 1 H. P. CURTIS I" Clerks to the Trustees. ROMSEY, April 3, 1829. ' 1.6739 WARMINSTER TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TRUSTEES of the TURNPIKE ROADS, under an Act, passed in the fifty- fifth year of the reign of King George the Third " For more effectually Repairing the Roads in and leading through and from the Town of Warminster, in the County of Wilts," will meet at the House of William Hancock, called the Angel Inn, in Warminster, Wilts, on Monday, the first day of June next, at the hour of twelve at noon ; at which Meeting, it will be proposed to order and direct that the present TOLL GATE, in Pound- street, in the parish of War- minster aforesaid, called Pound- street Gate, be Taken Down and Removed to a certain place called The Water, across the Turnpike Road leading from Pound- street aforesaid, against a House, in the occupation of Benjamin Cradick, at Warminster Common, in the parish of War- minster aforesaid. And also to order and direct that One or more Bars or Gates be erected and set up on the sides of the said Turnpike Road near or contiguous thereto and across the roads leading by the Folley into the Frome Turnpike Road. Dated the 20th day of April, 1829. 6949] S. F. PHELPS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. WARMINSTER TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TRUSTEES acting in the Execution of an Act of Parliament, passed in the fifty fifth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George " the Third, intituled, " An Act for more effectually Repairing the Roads in and leading through and from the Town of Warminster, in the county of Wilts," will, at a Meeting of the said Trustees, to be holden at the House of William Han- cock, called The Angel Inn, in Warminster, Wilts, on Monday, the first day of June next, at twelve o'clock at noon, Appoint and Elect Six Persons to be Trustees for putting the said Act into execution, in the place of the like number of Trustees deceased. Dated the 20th day of April, 1829. f6950 S. F. PHELPS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. TOLLS TO LET. WHEREAS, pursuant to a Notice v T given in the manner directed by the Acts of Par- liament for regulating Turnpike Roads in England, the Tolls arising at the Toll Gate called the Marlbrooke Pond Gate, in the parish of North Stoneham, in the county of Southampton, upon the South District of the Southampton turnpike road, and at the Side Gate belong- ing thereto at Fernhill, in the said parish of North Stoneham, were, on the 21st day of March instant, put up at the Audithouse, in the town and county of South- ampton, to be Let by Auction, to the best bidder, upon certain terms and conditions then and there produced, which Tolls produced the last year the sum of £ 605, and were put up at such sum, but no bidder having offered for the said Tolls, Notice is therefore hereby given, that the said TOLLS, to be collected at the said Gates ( from the 31st day of May next, for one, two, or three years, as may be then and there agreed on, for twelve calendar months in each year), will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, according to the directions of the said Acts, on Thursday the 30th dav of April next, at twelve o'clock at noon, at the Audithouse in the town and county of Southampton ( by leave of the Mayor), which Tolls will be put up at such sum as the Trusteees then and there assembled shall direct. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must give security with Mifficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said South District of Road, for payment of the rent at which the same shall be let, in such pro- portions and at such times as they shall direct, and must, at the time of such letting, produce the consent in writing of sucli sureties.— Dated the 21st day of March, 1829. By order of the Trustees, 6618] THOS. RIDDING, Clerk. TO PARENTS AND GUAKDIANS. WANTED, A respectable well educated YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, whose age is about six- teen. He will have an opportunity of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the business, and lie will be treated in every respect as one of the family.— Apply, if by letter, post paid, to Mr. Robert Squarey, druggist, Salisbury. • I. 8BW TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. WANTED by a YOUNG MAN of re- spectable connexions, who has served two years of an Apprenticeship in the above business,— A Situation as an APPRENTICE— Board and Lodging for the Advertizer will be required. Apply ( if by letter, the postage to be paid) to Mrs. M. H. Post Office, Hindon, Wilts. [ BUM AT the SOUTHAMPTON CLAS- SICAL SCHOOL, No. 2, High- street, the Rev. JOHN LANGLEY, A. M. Oxford, prepafSs 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, Warminstet. [ 6788 LONDON HOUSE, WARMINSTER. CHARLES NICHOLS impressed with grateful Thanks for the decided preference shown him by his Friends and the Public since his commence- ment, and begs to add, that the whole of his SPRING STOCK is open for inspection, which he trusts from advantages, and the close connection with many houses of the first distinction in London, Manchester, Edin- burgh, Glasgow, and the Irish Markets, that his STOCK will not only be found larger but much cheaper than any other House in the Town, and Goods purchased of C. N. he will be happy to change at any time if not liked, his object being to give every satisfaction to the purchaser. The following are a few of the many Articles:— Rich Town printed Muslins and Prints, Grodenaps, Lute- strings, Gro des Indes, Sarsnets, Satins, Persians, and Norwich Crapes, in all Shades of Colors; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Paisley, Norwich, China Crape, and French Shawls : Fancy Silk, China Crape, and Gauze Handker- chiefs, in very great profusion ; Thread, Grecian, Gvmp, and other Laces ; Fancy Flowers in abundance ; Cotton, Silk, and all other. Sorts of Hosiery; an immense Quan- tity of. Bonnet, Cap, and plain Ribbons; black and white Lace Veils; Muslin and other Capes and Collars; Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes; Table Linen and Sheetings, of many Descriptions; Parasols, all Colours, warranted Town made, C. N. has an Assignment, direct from Paris, of Leg- horns, in different Qualities; also from Glasgow, of Cambria, Jaconot, Book, Mull, and Nainsook Muslins. N. B He has left from the late Bankrupt's Stock which he purchased, about fifty Pieces of Irish Linen, and about two hundred Pounds' worth of various Goods, in Linen Drapery, Silk Mercery, and Hosiery, which will be sold very much under its Value. [ 6856 Wholesale Department as in Manchester and London. FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, ANDOVER. CARPETING, at Eleven Pence per yard ; Floor Cloths, Table Covers, Mats, Matting ( from fid.), Hanging Paper ( 3d.), 200 Malt Sacks ( 2.9. 3d.), Casks and Tubs from 6d. per gallon ; House- hold GOODS in every Variety, to furnish from the cellar to the attic; an extensive assortment of China, Glass, and Earthenware, ( with the usual discount to inn- keepers and hawkers); Gold, Silver, Copper, Brass, Iron, and Till Articles, in their numerous diversity from a Wedding Ring to a Gridiron ; Wood Materials, & c. for Carpenters and Coopers. Furniture and other Effects taken in Exchange, Look- ing- glass Plates resilvered, and Wood turned to any Pattern or order. [ 6891 A Manufactory in the Coopering & Cabinet branches. DALE'S Warehouse, near Town Hall, Andover. CAUTION. ~ WHEREAS some evil disposed Per- V I sons have circulated a Report that I, the under- signed, JAMES CROOME, have declined Business, in consequence of being about to quit the premises occupied by me in Fisherton, I beg respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public generally, that I continue my Business, in all its branches, at my Quarries at ChICKSGROVE and ChIL- MARK, and shall feel happy in a continuation of the patronage I have had the honor of receiving these last sixteen years. JAMES CROOME, Stonemason. DINTON, April 16th, 1829. J. C. has not disposed of his Business in Fisherton to any one. All persons to whom he is indebted are requested to send in their accounts, that they may be settled; and all those indebted to him are particularly requested to pay their accounts to no one but him. J. C. will attend at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, SALISBURY, and Bull Inn, FISHERTON, every Tuesday, to receive orders. [ 6863 The Trade supplied at the usual credit. APerson of respectability wishes to en- gage himself in a BUSINESS in the Country. Would have no objection to become active PARTNER in a Concern.— Any Person having such to offer, by ad- dressing a letter ( post paid) to B. K. post- office, Bath, will meet with immediate attention. [ 6945 AYoung MAN, of respectability, wishes to ENGAGE himself as BOOK- KEEPER in a To STAGE MASTERS, COACH PROPRIETORS, & C. MESSRS. WARLTERS and CO. beg to announce they are authorised by the Assignees of Mr. JOHN EAMES, to SELL by PRIVATE CON- TRACT, the LEASES of the ANGEL INN, St. Cle- ment's, and the WHITE HORSE INN, Fetter- lane; together with the extensive MAIL & STAGE- COACH BUSINESS now carried on therein, with Horses, & C.& C. upon terms highly eligible to purchasers. Particulars may be had at their Counting- house, Fleet Market, London. [ 6956 HARDING'S SHORT HAND, a new Edition ( the eighth), has just appeared in a form exceedingly convenient and even elegant. The unprecedented reception which this Treatise on Short Hand has met with, from the very rapid sale of the former very large editions, has induced the Author to carefully revise the text and to give additional Plates for examples. The additional Lessons may be had separate, with the Contents, price One Shilling. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, and the Author, 30, Cirencester- place, Fitzroy- square, London, and bv the Booksellers. [ 6955 POLYGON, SOUTHAMPTON. Genteel FURNITURE, new within the last two Years; PIANOFORTE, neat GIG, & C. & C. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, on the premises, on Tuesday the 28th of April 1829, and two following days, at eleven o'clock,— All the genteel FURNITURE, Linen, China, Glass, Pianoforte, neat Gig, and Effects, the property of a Gen- tleman quitting his residence : Comprising four- post and other bedsteads, with carved mahogany pillars, and printed cotton and other hangings in - drapery ; 15 capital goose feather beds and bedding ; in mahogany are set of patent dining tables, pedestal sideboard, set of eating room chairs, wardrobes, chests of drawers ; Pembroke, card, dressing, and other tables ; secretaire and bookcase, & c.& c.; Turkey, Brussels, and other carpets ; chimney, dressing, cheval, and other glasses ; roseword, loo, card, work trio, and other tables ; suits of dining and drawing room curtains ; imitation rosewood chairs and sofas ; fine toned pianoforte, with additional keys, by Broadwood; linen, china, glass, 2 fowling pieces, wheel perambulator, kitchen requisites, neat gig, and other valuable effects. May be viewed the day preceding the sale, when cata- logues may be had at sixpence each, at the George, Win- chester ; White Horse, Romsey ; on the premises, and fo the Auctioneer, Southampton. 16903 BROCKHILLS, HANTS, To he SOLD by AUCTION, at the Angel Inn, in Lymington, Hants, on Friday the 15th day of May next, at three o'clock in the afternoon ( unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given),— A desirable FREE- HOLD ESTATE, called BROCKHILLS, in the parish of Milton, in the county aforesaid : comprising a Farm- house, barn, stable, and farm yard, garden, and various Closes of Land, containing together about seventy- two acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Coppice Land. The Estate is situate about five miles from Lyming- ton, in the New Forest, on the upper road from Lyming- ton to Christehurch, within a ring fence. Marie of the best quality is found on the premises,, which are situated in an elevated situation, commanding extensive views of the surrounding country, the Isle of Wight and the Sea, and exceedingly well wooded, having nearly three thou, sand young growing timber trees on the estate. [ 6954 Further particulars may be known on application to Messrs. Richman & Son, solicitors, Lymington, Hants. BECKINGTON, SOMERSET. TO bo SO L D by AUCTION, by Messrs. HARDING and SON, at the Woolpack Inn, in Beckington, on Monday the 4th day of May, 1829, at five o'clock in the evening,— All that convenient MESSUAGE or Dwelling- House, with the outhouses, and large Garden behind, occupied by Mrs. Mary Joyce, called Barnfield Cottage. All that rich CLOSE of Arable Land, adjoining, also occupied by Mrs. Joyce, and containing by estimation 4 acres, more or less. All those three DWELLING- HOUSES, with the Gar- dens adjoining, in the several occupations of James Helps, John Cromwell, and James Bird. The whole are freehold, eligibly situated adjoining the newly improved turnpike road in the town of Becking- ton, and will be offered for sale in such lots to meet the convenience of purchasers, as may be agreed upon at the time of sale. For leave to view apply 011 the premises ; and for other particulars, to Mrs. Joyce, at Barnfield Cottage, or to , Mr. Elijah Bush, solicitor, Trowbridge. [ 6858 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. Ail Persons who have entered into Recognizances con- cerning Assaults, keeping of the 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 the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the County of SOUTHAMPTON, will be holden at the Castle of Winchester, on Tuesday the 28// i. 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 and other demands on the county, and inspecting and examining the Treasurer's accounts. The Court, will be adjourned, from the Grand Jury Chamber, and opened again at the Castle of Winchester on the following Wednesday, viz. the 29th of April, 1829, precisely at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when all Constables, Bailiffs, Jurors, and others concerned, are hereby required punctually to give their attendance. Recognizances, Informations, awl Records of Convic- tion, arc to be returned to 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 8 th 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 8, 1829. 16802 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, and 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 all persons having business to do, and bills of indictment to prefer, at the said Sessions, will attend and give instructions for the same at the 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 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 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, Stable3, 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. _ [ 6789 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. A Gentcel Modern Family Residence. TO be LET for a Term, and entered on at Midsummer next,— BISHOPSTOKE MANOR HOUSE, with Pleasure Grounds attached, about 6 miles from Southampton and 7 miles from Winchester : a genteel Family Residence, healthfully and pleasantly situated on the River Itchen, affording excellent fishing. It comprises good drawing, dining, and breakfast rooms, and spacious entrance hall ; six best bed rooms, three servants ditto; good kitchen, scullery, and butler's pantry; a laundry, dairy room, and brewhouse, with other convenient offices detached ; a double coach- house, six- stalled stable, cow- house, & c.; good walled- in gar- den, kitchen garden, and orchard stocked with choice fruit trees, fish pond, lawn, and paddock : the. whole comprising about 6 acres of land, more or less. For par- ticulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Thos. Ben- ham, architect, No. 25, Portland- street, Southampton. CHALDON HERRING, DORSET. TO be LET, for the Term of 5 Years, from; Lady Day, 1829,-— The- great and small TITHES arising from about l, o() 0 Acres of Land, situate in the parish of Chaldon Herring; together with the Glebe Lands, consisting of 43 Acres of Arable, 25 Acres of Pasture, and 50 Acres of Down, with a Farm House, Barn, Stables, and small Meadow adjoining. [ 6886 For a view of the lands, apply to Mr. Wm. Ingram, at Chaldon ; and for further particulars, to Mr. F. Ingram, attorney at law, Dorchester April 14, 1829. MARNHULL, DORSET. TO be LET by TENDER, for a term of 4 or 8 years, and entered on at Midsummer next,— All that capital and newly- erected GRIST and FLOUR MILLS, advantageously situated on the never- failing River Stour, in Marnht ^ dforesaid, adjoining the road leading from Bristol to Poole : Comprising one water wheel with sufficient power and machinery for driving two pair of excellent stones for grinding wheat, ( there is also an additional pair of stones for barley,) with a smut machine, a flour ditto, a dressing mill, lifting machine, and every other requisite for the flour trade, and stores sufficient to hold upwards of one thousand quarters of grain ; with waggon house, stable for six horses, piggeries, and oiher necessary outbuildings; toge- ther with a neat and comfortable DWElLING- HOUSE, pleasantly situated on a lawn, at a small distance from the Mills; comprising, on the ground floor, a good kit- chen, two parlours, back kitchen, pantry, cellar, & c.; with five good bed rooms ; and a garden thereunto. N. B. The above Premises have been lately erected, and fitted up in a first- rate stile by the Proprietor, who, from ill health, is now obliged to retire ; and from the locality of its situation, being at an easy distance from Blandford, Shaston, Sturminster, Stalbridge, and other Market Towns, offers a most desirable Residence for any Person wishing to embark in the Flour Trade. For viewing the same apply on the Premises. Sealed Tenders to be delivered to Mr. Edward Davis, of Marn- hull, or to Mr. H. Taylor, auctioneer, & e., Stalbridge ( if by letter post paid), on or before the 10th day of June next; immediately after which the Person whose Tender is accepted will be informed thereof. The Taker may be accommodated at Lady- day next, with any quantity of Land from 10 to 20 Acres ( if re- quired) at a fair valuation. [ 6948 RELIGIOUS WORKS. JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle- Street. s. d. BISHOP HEBER'S HYMNS - 4 6 Palestyne, & c. 6 0 Sacred Meditations, second edition ----- 70 Milman's Fall of Jerusalem - - ----- 7 fi Southey's Book of the Church, 2 vols. - - - - 24 0 Blunt's Veracity of the Gospels, from undesigned Instances - ...---.. ... 56 Death- Bed Scenes and Pastoral Conversations, third edition, 4 vols. - -- -- -- -- 12 6 — Vol. 3, 8vo. --- 12 0 Story of Penitence, from ditto ------ 1 fi Whately on Peculiarities of Christianity -.. 70 Le Bas on the Miracles -..--.... 60 On the Two Sacraments, by a Lady .... 5 6 Penn's Dial of Life explained - -- -- - 12 0 Lindsay's Practical Lectures on the Old Testament, 2 vols. 10 0 Bishop Heber's Sermons, preached in England - i) 6 Barnard's Comforts of Old Age, fouith edition - 70 Bishop Heber's Sermons, preached in India - - ! i fi John Murray, Albemarle- street ; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. [ 6873 8vo. 12s., ACO M PA N IO N to POPE's NHOMER and DRYDEN'S ÆNEID of VIRGIL, being an Explanation of the Mythology, History, and Geography contained in those Works. With a copious Index. " The study of Homer and Virgil being considered an essential part of polite education, the young may, it is presumed, derive same advantages from a work intended as a companion to those Poets. The Author has endea- voured to comprise in this work the more material cir- cumstances relative to the Mythology, Religious Rites, Customs, Fables, Travtions, Authentic History, and Geography of the_ Ancients."— Author's Preface. " This book will, be- found as useful to those who are unacquainted with the dead languages, as to those who are conversant with them ;— we are able to state con- fidently that it has been compiled with great care, and contains a great variety of valuable information."— Cassical Journul. " The work is intended as a companion to Homer, and Virgil's Æneid. The several articles are inserted in regular succession, as they occur in the translations of Pope and Dryden. This is an obvious and great im- provement on the plan of a Classical Dictionary, in which the articles are inserted alphabetically ; much time is thus saved, and much perplexity avoided, greatly ta the reader's advantage."— Eclectic Review. So far as Homer and Virgil are concerned, this Commentary is very complete. There will be no occa- sion for reference to anybody's antiquities, Greek or Roman.— The impurities of Mythology are carefully swept away.— Monthly Magazine. John Murray, Albemarle- street; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. [ 6874 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, lis. extra boards. The unexampled sale of the Work is the best proof of its practical utility. 2. Clater'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 fitli 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 Ed., much improved, & 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. lid. 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 Wm. Gutteridge. In a closely printed vol. 12mo. 9s. Od. bds. 7. Owen's Book of Fairs; a New Edition, corrected. Price Is. Od. stitched. [ « 772 8. Owen's New Book of Roads ; a New Edition, cor. rected, and greatly improved. Price Is. fid. stitched. PRACTICAL ESSAY upon STRIC- TURE of the RECTUM, illustrated by Cases, showing the connexion of that Disease with Irritation of the Lungs, Affections of the Uterus and of the Bladder; with Piles, Fistula in Ano, and various Constitutional Affections. By FREDERICK SALMON, 12, Old Broad- street, London, one of the Surgeons to the General Dispensary. The second Edition, revised, corrected, and materially enlarged. Price 10s. " Mr. Salmon has compressed into a narrow compass all that can be said upon his subject."— London Medical and Physical Journal. " There are thousands of sufferers from this complaint, showing itself in every variety of symptom, who are ut- terly ignorant of the cause of uneasiness. Mr. Salmon appears to us to have had considerable experience upon the subject, and his method of treatment is ingenious; and he has conferred a lasting benefit on the Public and the Profession by the publication of his most important Cases."— Atlas. The symptoms are described in a brief and perspicu- ous manner. The effects of Stricture are well illustrated by a series of instructive Cases. The Cases of Piles, in a satisfactory manner, point out the connexion of the two complaints. The work contains many sound remarks, and is creditable to the Author."— Lancet. " It contains many valuable observations, which ap- pear to be the fruit of considerable experience. No professional man can rise from the perusal of this Essay without finding that he has gained an accession of very valuable knowledge."— London Weekly Review. " The work of Mr. Salmon is characterized by great surgical experience, much practical ingenuity, and accu- rate reasoning; and is therefore entitled to general com- mendation."— Athenoeum. " With the sanction of no inconsiderable medical authority we affirm; that it is a well arranged, well written, sound, practical book; as such it forms a valuable addition to the stock of surgical knowledge, while, from its operation with the Public, it is likely to prove an extended source of alleviation of human afflic- tion."— Examiner. Published by G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria Lane ; Callow and Wilson, Princes- street; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin ; and sold by Upham, Bath ; Barry and Son, Bristol; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; Fletcher and Son, Southampton ; Godwin, Tetbury ; Bulgin, Glocester ; Cowsdale, Read- ing; Colegate, Canterbury ; Burdekin, York; or any bookseller. [ 0674 ESTATES at OGBOURN AND HAM, WILTS; AND VERNHAM, HANTS. To be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, -• L in the ensuing month, unless previously disposed of bv Private Contract,— The following valuable FREE- HOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES : A very desirable Estate, Copyhold of Inheritance, at Ogbourn, in the County of Wilts ; containing about 100 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 500 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, m 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 yearly tenant, of which possession may also be had at Michaelmas. 16799 The above Estates may be viewed on application to the respective Occupiers : and for further pnrticulars and to treat for the Purchase, apply to Messrs. Russell and New, solicitors, Ramsbury, ( if by letter post paid.) EVER anxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to th « 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 on ; a white ground, thedescription of its virtues and directions for use are printed ao bet'ore, black letters on white ground. 15283 97, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bottes at 6</. Is. and Is. 6rf. each.~> Paste in Pots est 6d. and In. each. FA RMS TO LETT, Separately, ( from Michaelmas next,) in the Parish of CHUTE, 7 Miles from Andover, 10 from Hungerford, 10 from Marlborough, and 16 from Newbury. CHUTE MANOR FARM: Consisting of Manor House, Yards, Walled) A- R. P. Garden, Shrubbery, and every requisite 3 3 33 Outbuilding J Meadow Land , 3ft 3 <| Pasture, or Down Land ]* l > 3 31) Arable , 2I19 3 12 Coppice ib 3 32 „ „ 454 2 5 FOXCOTT FARM, Consisting of Farm- House, and every re- 1 A. R. P. quisite Outbuilding, Yard, walled Gar- J- 4 3 33 den, and Meadow ) Pasture or Down Land 41 0 8 Arable 243 0 1 Coppice ] fj 3 17 . , . 305 3 9 For particulars enquire of Messrs. Barnes and Walms- ley, land- surveyors, Andover ; or to Mr. Guy, ( the Steward,) Close, Salisbury; if by letter post- paid. N. B— All acts of husbandry have been proceeded with, and the grass seeds sown. [ fiHii7 CHUTE MANOR FARM, Seven Miles North of Andover. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by CRISWICK and DALK, on Friday, the 8th of May, 1829. at two o'clock,— 201) verv superior SOUTH- DOWN TEGS, in high condition, and bred from the celebrated Stocks of Messrs. Mills, which will be put up in lots of 20 in each lot Also, 12 working Oxen with their Harness, 20 Store Pigs, and sundry Farming Utensils, the property of Mr. Abel Bull, leaving the Farm. N. B— The remairlfng part of the valuable Stock of Sheep, including 500 ewes and their lambs, will be sold in September next, should the proprietor not previously engage in another farm. [ fi'JOO PRIME OAK TIMBER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by W. ETHERIDGE, at the Black Horse, West Tytherley, on Wednesday the 29th dav of April 1829. in Lots,- 238 OAK TREES, with their Lop and Bark, standing in Bentley Woods and Frenchmoor, in the parishes of Dean and West Tytherley. Also, 187 OAK TREES, with their Lop and Bark, standing near Hoi. bury and Lockerley Mills, in the parish of East Tyther- ley The Timber is particularly sound and good cleft, with a full portion of plank ; and is at an easy distance from Reabridge, Romsey, Stockbridge, and Salisbury. Mr. William Knight, of West Dean, will shew the Timber there; and Mr. Maffey, at East Tytherley House, will shew the Timber standing in East Tytherley ; and particulars of the lo's may be had of either, or of the Auctioneer, Hythe, Southampton. [ 6926 WILTSHIRE. Important Freehold CLOTHING ESTABLISH. MENT, powerful Mill, Machinery, Rcsidence, Cot. tages. Orchard, Meadow, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. ROBINS, at the Auction Mart, London, on Thursday, May 28, at twelve, in one Lot,— The im- portant and valuable Freehold CLOTHING ESTA- BLISHMENT, newly erected, and the buildings of stone, situated at Tisbury, near Hindon, in the county ot Wilts ; consisting of a good Dwelling- house, with ex- cellent Garden, Orchard, and Mead, and 24 Cottages, the whole occupying five acres of land. The Mill is 105 feet by 35 feet, and six stories high, comprising three water wheels, gear work, & c. command- ing a continual and powerful supply of water, with a fall of upwards of 30 feet ; also stocks, washers, indigo pots, gigs, cutters, carding and scribbling machines, abb and warp mules, billies, brushers, & c. Also a wash- house, 28 feet by 28 feet, two stories high ; a dye- house, 136 feet by 14 feet, with vats heated by steam, boiler, pipes, furnaces, & c. ; a handle- house, 32 feet by 18 feet, two stories high ; a drying house, press room, weaving rooms, & c. 172 feet by 21 feet, and five stories high, containing stove lacks, presses, broad and narrow looms, warping bars, & c. The whole machinery nearly new, and con- structed according to the most improved plans. The above is considered one of the most valuable and complete Clothing Establishments in the kingdom, and, if required, half the purchase money may remain on mortgage. May be viewed till ' the sale, and particulars had 28 days prior, of John Bush, Esq. Bradford, Wilts : of P. M. Chitty, Esq. Shaftesbury, Dorset ; of Mr. James Combes, land surveyor, Tisbury, near Hindon, Wilts ; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent Garden, where a Plan of the Estate, and a List of the Machinery, may be in- spected. [ 6860 TO bo SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JOSIAH THOMAS, at the Roe Buck Inn, in Hand ley, on Thursday the 30th day of April inst. at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,_ The undermentioned PREMISES, in Lots. viz. Lot I. All that commodious brick and tiled DWELL- ING HOUSE, pleasantly situateat Handley, in the county of Dorset; consisting of a parlour, kitchen, pantry, brew- house, and three bed rooms, with convenient out- houses, yard, and large garden, well stocked with choice fruit trees ; held for the remainder of a term of 1000 years, of which about 746 are unexpired. Lot 2. A valuable piece of PASTURE LAND, about I Acre, adjoining lot 1, held for the remainder of a term of 1000 years, of which about ' J73 are unexpired. Possession will be given on the completion of the re- spective purchases. | 088l> For further particulars, apply to Mr. Josiah Thomas, auctioneer, at Cranborne ; and if by letter, post- paid. _—_ 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 1829,— The following LIVE and DEAD STOCK, the property of Mr. WM. SWYER, leaving the Farm : Comprising 30 choice young Dairy Cows, 1 good Devon Bull, 1 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 sun- dry other articles. The above Dai Cows are a mixture of the Dorset and Devon breeds, including three fine 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. [ 6632 EAST KNIGHTON, 7 miles from Wareham, 10 from Dorchester, and 12 from Weymouth. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by L. S. GREEN, on Monday the 11th day of May 1829,— The FARMING STOCK of Mr. E. Symonds, quitting the Farm : Comprising 35 choice Dairy Cows, partly with calves; 10 two- yearling heifers, 2 barreners, 6 prime yearlings, 12 weanlings, 1 Devon hull; six capital Cart Horses under 8 years old, 6 useful horses for ploughing or machine, 1 bay mare 15$ hands high, 1 chesnut hack 14 hands high, 1 bay horse 151 hands high, 1 chesnut colt by Record, 3 years old, and 2 capital cart colts. Three dung carts, Cooke's drill and scarifier complete, 6 ploughs and tackle, 2 good rol- lers, 6 harrows, 2 pair tormentors, 3 sets of string anil thill harness, 15 sets of plough harness, 2 seedlips, 30 dozen hurdles, 3 dozen sheep cribs, & numerous articles. The Cow Stock is a mixture of the Dorset and Devon breeds, mostly young, in good condition, and excellent for milk. All the Horses are warranted perfectly sound ; the hackneys fit for saddle or harness, and the whole de- serves public attention. Refreshments will be provided at 12, and on account of the number of lots the sale will begin at one o'clock ; an early attendance will oblige. 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 whicn due notice will be given,)— A very Gentlemanly newly- erected RESIDENCE, environed by Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, and two productive Paddocks of two Acres each. The HOUSE contains large and lofty dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms and library, with corresponding offices; nine best bed- rooms, three dressing rooms and attics. It has every complete professional offices, with brewhouse, laundry, stabling for five horses and double coach- house adjoining.— The above Property is situated in the best and most retired pajt 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). 10761 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 in bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6( 1., and 10s. 6d. each, duty included, by A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton Garden, Holborn, London; and at the Printing Office, Salisbury. [ 6608 COACH or WAgGON OFFICE. will be given Apply to A. Z, bury, if by letter, post paid. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, APRIL 21. HIS Majesty will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday the 29th inst. at two o'clock. The King will hold a Drawing Room at St. James's Palace, on Thursday the 30th instant, at two o'clock, to celebrate his Majesty's Birth- day. The knights of the several Orders to wear their Collars— Persons going to Court on that day are not to appear in mourning. ^^ ^ BANKRUPTS. Joseph Liley, Redbourn, Hertfordshire, inkeeper Mark Mayson, Keswick, Cumberland, nurseryman Harvey Brown, Whiteichapel, baker Henry Thornton, Blyth, Nottinghamshire, grocer Thomas Travis, Manchester, merchant Hugh M'Culloch and Samuel Stocks, sen. Watling- street, warehouseman. Benjamin Hughes Downing, Liverpool, broker William David Paine, Clerkenwell, iron- founder Samuel Cottle and John Watt, Cheapside, auctioneers London. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. His Majesty took an airinc; in an open car- riage on Monday afternoon in Windsor Great Park, and inspected the progress made in the formation of a road in the vicinity of the Long Walk, under the superintendence of Mr. M'Adam. On Monday, pursuant to the established rule of civic festivity, an annual banquet was given at the Mansion House. The arrangements were on a scale every way worthy the splendid hospitality which so pecu- liarly characterises the present Chief Magistrate. The number of guests comprised upwards of 300 individuals, many of whom were of the first distinction. NEWMARKET. — Itis supposed in the sporting world that the racing of 182!) will be of a very superior description, from the high character of those whose names stand prominent among the patrons of the turf, and the great amount of the prizes to be contended for. Fore- most in the list of its supporters stands his most gracious Majesty, who takes the field with decidedly the best stable in the kingdom; the Duke of Rutland is also in good force; the Dukes of Grafton, Richmond, and Port- land, Lords Exeter and Cavendish, are also very pro- minent. In the country racing has improved to an asto- nishing extent: one stakes at Bath has upward « of 100 subscribers; the great St. Leger has 98; one of the Liver- pool cups had 50 entries ( the most numerous ever known); the Ascot cup brings out the finest field ever brought to- gether; and all the other nominations in various other jiarts of the country, for this and two or three years to come, are liberal to a degree unparalleled in the annals of the turf. RACES IN APRIL. AND MAY:— Bath Spring, April 28; Newmarket First Spring, May4; Hambledon Hunt, May 5; Newmarket Second Spring, May 18. The French papers of Sunday and Monday are almost filled with the debates of the Chamber of Deputies, on the report of seventy- two petitions for reiief, signed by CO, 000 proprietors of vineyards, who represent the wine trade of that country as in the most de- plorable state. The reporter M. Daunant, after agreeing generally with the statements of ihe petitioners, proposed that their petitions should be referred at once to the Minister of Finance, the Minister of the Interior, the Minister of Commerce, thatfor Foreign Affairs, and that for investigating the Budget. After a lengthened con- versation, in which many Members took part, though there was hut one opinion as to the reality of the distress, the proposition was unanimously adopted. The gradual abolition of the duties on domestic consumption is the remedy suggested, and as those duties are numerous and oppressive, and they have ceased to be productive, from the suspension in tlie interior of all traffic in wines, thero is no doubt but that some modification of them will take place during the present Session. It is quite evident, however, that the French Government, in the present state of its finances, and while its revenue is falling off, cannot afford to dispense with the whole of this impost, which constitutes more than a tithe of its whole income. The onlv great resource, therefore, which it has at its command, for relieving the distress of its wine- growers, is to review its commercial system, and to remore some of its impolitic restrictions. PARIS, April. 19.— A correspondent at Vienna writes tt> us as follows:—" For some time past we have • heard of the arrival at Constantinople of a great number of English and German officers, with a view to engage in the military service of the Sultan. I have just been in- formed, from an authentic source, that, in fact, some German officers have asked to he employed in the Turkish army, but that they have been refused by the Sultan. At'this moment there is not in the Mussul- mans army any officer who is a subject of his Britannic Majesty." According: to an article from Servia, in the French papers received last night, the new Grand Vizier, before he left Janina, had concluded a treaty with the Albanians, by which these had pledged themselves to furnish a contiiigent'of 0000 men to act against the Rus- sians, and another contingent, to the same amount, to be employed against the Greeks. In the mean time, the report is revived, that the Turks are to have, this year, ' the co- operation of a British squadron in the Black Sea, arid of an Austrian army on the banks of the Danube. FRANKFORT, April 10.— We are now in the midst of the fair, which has so far proved more favour- able than was apprehended. Of English manufactures, " of which, since the end of last week, large quantities have arrived almost daily, very considerable sales have already been made, especially of those articles which are in fashion, and among which we must reckon woollen cloths of British manufacture. The principal articles of Saxon and Swiss manufacture have also met with a good sale, as well as the costly and fashionable French articles. In wool, leather, and cloth, little has yet been done, but it is yet too early for these great articles ; the leather never commences till the Easter week Allgemeine Zcitung. FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, March 31 « t,— Several columns of Russian Infantry arc marching towards Kalafat, to pass the Danube. Hostilities ap- pear to have already commenced upon the Balkan ; and Tehapan Oglow, whose cavalry has passed the winter near Nicopolis, is gone to reinforce the army of ihe Grand Vizier, at Choumla. The Grand Vizier, on his arrival at Adrianople, immediately took measures to have the fortifications repaired and strengthened. On the other hand, the Russians at Bucharest neglect nothing that can hasten their military operations. It is said in the two principalities, that the Divan, in order to remedy the scarcity of money, desires to issue a paper currency, and solicits for this purpose the per- mission of the Russian Government. - BERLlN, April 12.— Accounts from . St. Pe- tersburg received at Warsaw say, that the Emperor Nicholas will arrive in that city by the middle of next month. ODESSA, Marchli).— Wehave accounts from Varna to the 15th inst., which say that nothing of conse- quence has taken place in tiiat country. COPENHAGEN, April 11.— On the 9th, after a long interruption of the navigation, we for the first time saw some ships pass through the Sound to the Baltic, but yesterday we were again as in the middle of winter, wiih snow and frost, and to day the thermometer of Reaumur is at 5 degrees below freezing. CORFU, March 7.— Letters from the Morea assert that a sum of one million of francs (- 10,000/.) has been sent to Navarino, as a subsidy to Greece, from his Most Christian Majesty. Admiral Miaulis was on board the Hellas frigate, ill that port, on the 22d of last month. The rage for scientific expeditions is not over in France. Arrangements are making, upon an exten- sive scale, for sending out competent persons with M. Caille to Africa ; and the Parisian scientific societies are very sanguine as to the anticipated results. The successful growth of wheat in some of our colonies has been lately manifested in a very remiirk- able manner. An arrival of it, for example, from the . Cape of Good Hope, took place a few days since, which was of so fine. a quality, that 300 quarters were sold on the Corn Exchange at ! IOs. being 10s higher than the market price of the best English wheat. Several thousand quarters were shipped for England in January last, ar. d more were to follow. Savings' banks have lately been eslablislied throughout Sweden. There is scarcely a city or town that does not contain one. The savings bank of Stock- holm has a capital of 700,000 francs, and the contri- butors receive an interest of 5 per cent, for their money. — The bible societies of Sweden have distributed, since their establishment, more than 100,000 copies of the bible, and 1( 10,000 of the new testament. Stripped of the < excess which party feeling has given to most recent statements, we believe it may be affirmed that the Catholic population of Ireland is about five millions and a half, and that the Protestants, including Sectarians of all denominations, something les . than two millions— Morning Herald. The British brig Aurora, on her passage from Liverpool to Mobile, North America, picked up on the 3d of February, off Montserrat, three negro men in a boat about 20 leagues from land. They appeared to be in a starving condition, but as thev spoke neither English, Spanish, nor French,' they coulil not make themselves understood. GENERAL . JUNOT.— This General was intro- duC'. d to Napoleon in the following manner : During the ultack of a town in Italy, Napoleon having occasion to transmit some order to a distant point, called Ragois, the captain of a company of grenadiers, and told him to write what he was going to dictate. Ragois, not being able to write, lie called Junot, the bel esprit of the com- pany, out of the ranks. Down went young Junot on one knee, and wrote from Napoleon's dictation. Just as hi had finished, a cannon- ball passed between him and the General, ploughed up the ground, and dusted the paper which Junot held in his hand, upon which he rose, arid following the flying ball, with a low bow said, " It is as well to be civil with every one; and so I » av thanks M. Le Boulet for the dust you have spared mc^" This was the sort of man that Napoleon wanted, It is reported that Sir George Cockburn in- tends submitting a plan to Parliament shortly, by which the senior naval Officers of the Royal Navy, of each class, will be. permitted to sell their commissions. The Dock- yards at Chatham, Deptford, and Woolwich, are to be placed on the same establishment as that at Pembroke, each with a Naval Officer. A survey is ordered to be made of every de scription of stores at each of his Majesty's Dock- yards. The title of Baron Tamworth is said to await the acceptance of Sir Robert Peel. This title is to be limited to Sir Robert's second son, Mr. Yates Peel. The Home Secretary is to have an earldom of original creation in his own person. It is rumoured that Sir Wm, Best is desirous of being raised to the Peerage previous to his retirement from the Chief- Justiceship of the Common Pleas. The Duke of Norfolk has recently purchased Michael Grove Estate, Sussex, for l!) o, 0tHU. The Commissioners appointed to enquire into the Practice and Proceedings of the Superior Court? of Common Law have given it as their unanimous opi- nion, that the Welsh Judicature should be abolished; and that the Jurisdiction of the several Courts of Great Sessions in the county palatine of Chester and princi- pality of Wales should be brought under the jurisdiction of the common Law Courts of Westminster, as exercised generally in England. ROWLAND STEPHENSON. — The superior Court of New York, on application to discharge Stephenson on common bail, upon the ground that he had been ille- gally brought within the jurisdiction of the Court, went further, and discharged him altogether, declaring, that as the process under which he was held issued from them, they would discharge him from it, as in legal contempla- tion he was not within the jurisdiction at the time it was served. All the Judges were present. The Counsel for Mr. Stephenson founded their applica- tion for his discharge upon the principle of the law laid down by Lord Holt, and supported by many subsequent decisions, which they cited, " that if a man is wrongfully brought into a jurisdiction and there lawfully arrested, yet he ought to be discharged ;— for no lawful thing, I founded on a wrongful act, can be supported." Mr. Stephenson's counsel also cited authorities to show, ' that when the original arrest was illegal, all detainers lodged under it were also illegal, and that it was imma- terial wether Mr. Parkins had, or had not, any agency in Mr. Stephenson's abduction from Georgia, and bringing him, against his will, into this State. The counsel for Mr. Parkins contended that such agency ( lid not appear, and denied that it existed. They further urged, that Mr. Parkins, finding the defendant in this city, had a right to commence a suit against him, and cause him to be arrested. The Court sustained the principles contended for by the defendant's Counsel to the full extent, and decided that as he was brought into this jurisdiction illegally, he could not be exposed to any arrest whatsoever, and was entitled to the protection of the Court from any subse- quent arrest, until a reasonable time had elapsed for his return to the place whence he was abducted. The FINE ARTS in ROME. — The number OF Artists now in Rome who have already rendered them selves famous, or who have given indications of future excellence, is very great. In painting it must be ad- mitted no one at all approaches the excellence of the great masters of the Italian schools; but in sculpture, with the solitary exception of Canova, the works of several artists now practising in Rome, surpass any ever executed in modern times. Perhaps the best specimen in Rome of English genius in painting, is a full length portrait of George IV., by Sir Thomas Lawrence, ordered by Pius VII. after the overthrow of Buonaparte, and when his heart was full'of gratitude for his delivery from the grasp of that ambitious tyrant. This splendid painting, considered by English amateurs as one of the happiest efforts of this great mas- ter, is so highly esteemed by the Romans, that it has been placed in the Vatican, among the chef d'oeuvres of Mi- chael Angelo, Raphael, and the other Italian masters, and artists from all parts of the world are continually oc- cupied in making copies of it. The Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's Cathedral hrtvc resolved to cleanse the exterior of that magnificent edifice from the soot and dirt by which it is now so much deformed. Nearly GOO weavers are at present employed at out- door labour by the authorities of this city. The struggle to sustain an advance on the rates of weaving is likely to increase the number of out- door labourers. Every unemployed weaver, properly certified from the district to which he belongs, is at once furnished with a hammer. A third station for stone- breaking is about to be opened up. Relief in extreme cases continues to be affoidcd with great humanity by the authorities. — Glas- gow Chronicle. Out of between 30 and 30 clothing establish- ments recently existing in Gloucestershire, we are in- formed, that not more than four are at present at work, and that instead of working regularly received orders, they are keeping on their factories with reduced hands and reduced wages, merely in the hope of better times Bristol Journal. It affords us great gratification to state that the turn- out. in this town is, not likely to prove so pro- tracted as was at first generally apprehended. — Man- chester Gazette. The Macclesfield silk weavers have inserted an advertisement in the papers, in which they offer their teeth for sale! having no further use for them. The net proceeds of the performances at Covent- Garden Theatre on Tuesday last, viz. 250/.. are to be applied towards erecting a monument to Dibdin in in Greenwich Hospital- Selden, in his History of the Tithes, says they were anciently disposed of by the owners of the land where they arose, at their pleasure, to such monasteries, and in such portions as they thought proper. Every person founding a church for his own use, and that of his tenants, appropriated to it the tithes of his lands. To Measure the Heights of Buildings by Shadow Make a mark at the extremity of the shadow, and measure a foot of the shadow ; at which hold a walking- stick, or any other kind of rod of sufficient length to exceed the shadow ; the extremity of the shadow on the rod will be in proportion to the foot measured : and the distance from the rod to the object to be measured must be calculated by this shaded part of the stick, which will show the number of feet the object is high. Humboldt calculates that one acre of ground planted with the banana is sufficient to support 50 men, while an acre of wheat, communibus annis, would barely supply the wants of three. M. Ternaux, the celebrated French manufac- turer, has obtained a patent for certain machinery for the purpose of depriving flax of its skin, without there being any necessity for resorting to the custom of previously soaking it. The culture of cotton has but of late been commenced in Maryland, and it has succeeded beyond expectation. The culture has also been successfully com- menced in Northampton county, Virginia. It is contemplated to form a rail- road between Bremen and Cologne. If the plan is carried into exe- cution, Bremen will be able, it is said, to transport foreign produce to the Rhine at a considerably lower rate than that now charged over Holland. Four young Chinese landed a few days ago at Calais. They come to France to be instructed in our religion, and in the arts and sciences of Europe. — Con. stitutionnel. IRON STEAM- BOAT. — Mr. Neilson, of Glas- gow, whose experience and skill in the construction of steam vessels is well known, is now building one of iron. The length of the keel is 00 feet; the length on deck will be about 100; the breadth at midships Hi feet. She is built on the same principle as a wooden vessel, but the shell is of plate iron, rivetted together as in boilers. It is expected that she will be a fast sailer; but it is not determined yet where she is to ply. If a goldfinch is fed on hemp- seed exclu- sively, the red and yellow colours of its plumage will become black. MARCH OF INTELLECT. — Not a quarter of a mile from Waterloo- bridge is to he seen the following notice:—" A daye Scool for Childran, ware they are tought to rede and spele." A young girl ( born in New South Wales), when asked how she would like to go to England, replied with great naivete, " I should be afraid to go, from the number of thieves there !" A MATRIMONIAL OBJECTION.— A gentleman who advertises for a wife, in a morning paper, after giv- ing a list of a number of good qualities which he con- siders indispensable, says " he is not over fastidious on the score of beauty, but a person with a dccided squint or very red hair would be objected to." A respectable tradesman residing at Odi- ham, vi s last week convicted in the mitigated penalty of HI. and costs, for having given two receipts on unstamped paper. On Thursday afternoon, Richard Carttar, Esq. the Coroner for Surrey, and a highly respectable Jury, assembled at the Rosemary Branch Inn, Peckham, for the purpose of inquiring into the circumstances at- tending the death of Mrs. Mary Fryer, the widow of a naval officer, 111 years of age, who, it was strongly suspected in the neighbourhood, had fallen a victim to a long course of cruel treatment, which she was said to have received from a Mrs. Harris, the person who had the care of her. After a minute investigation ® f the circumstamces attending the death of the deceased old lady, the Jury returned a verdict of Manslaugter against Mrs. Harris, who was forthwith taken to Horsemonger- lane gaol. Charles Cattamole, only 13 years old, was frund suspended in his room on Thursday, at the General Elliot public- house, Bedfordbury, and dead. It is sup- posed that lie had intended to tiy the effects of hanging as an experiment. At Glasgow assizes, Edward Moore, labourer, was convicted of the murder of his wife, by stabbing her with a knife, because she refused to fetch him drink. He was ordered for execution the 20th of May. A poor climbing boy, not seven years of age, was last week suffocated in the flue of a hot- house in the vicinity of Hereford. Almost every paper, whether from France or Germany, from Ireland, Scotland, and different parts of England, contains articles announcing the stagnation of trade, and the consequent distress of the labouring classes of the community. This simultaneous existence of dis- tress is extraordinary, as commerce has been hitherto only partially oppressed. One nation has, from various causes, experienced hardships, but they have been con- lined to that nation— others have been flourishing whilst she has been declining. But the stagnation of trade and manufactures seems now to be general almost through- out Europe. Had we been at war, we should have at- tributed the stagnation to the difficulties which war throws in the way of commercial dealings. But we have had an uninterrupted peace for nearly fifteen years — peace wiih France, with Holland, Spain— peace with the whole world. During that period, too, commerce may be said to have made the discovery of a new world in the opening of South America; tnough hitherto it may be doubted whether that discovery has been so ad- vantageous to our commerce as was anticipated. It has led to visionary schemes and speculations; it lias di- minished our capital by the loans it has furnished the different South American States, which have not been repaid, and from which no adequate advantages have yet been derived by this country. If we impute the stagnation of trade to a redundant population, it may be said that an increase of population is calculated to produce an increased demand for articles necessary to the support and comfort of man. But then the means of employment should increase with the in- creasing population, for if they do not, such necessary articles cannot be purchased Improved machinery, which would be a benefit where the population is not redundant, tends to increase the distress, because it lessens the demand for manual labour. The improve- ment in machinery was of great advantage to us so long as it was confined to this country, because it enabled us to supply not only our own population but other coun- tries, at a cheaper rate than they could produce the article themselves. But the improved machinery has now become general throughout Europe, and each conn- try is desirous of extending, and able to extend, its ex- ports. Hence an excess of production, which overwhelms and gluts the foreign market. Consumption bears no proportion to produce— prices fall— the manufacturer ob- tains less for his goods— the sale is less rapid. A long time must elapse before the foreign market is in want of a fresh supply, anil during that interval the manufacturer is obliged to have recourse to two expedients— lowering the wages, and lessening the number of his workmen. Thus every nation in Europe wishes not onlv to exercise the monopoly of its industry, but to extend the sale of its productions to its neighbours in such a manner as to turn the balance of commerce in its favour. A letter from Lisbon says, " The frightful anarchy into which this country is falling grows worse from day to day and hour to hour. It is impossible, beyond the unhappy limits of Portugal, to form even an idea of such horrors— of a devastation so complete. The circulation of the Government paper has been forced dc facto, although it has not yet been ordered dc jure. Every private individual, every merchant, every shop- keeper, who refuses to take this paper, is accused of being a revolutionist, and arrested without any farther evidence. It is enough to say " I have no change," to expose a man to be seized immediately by the Royalist volunteers or the myrmidons of the police, and hurried off to prison. The emissaries of this police, and the agents of Govern- ment, never cease from going about to make purchases with this Government paper. They enter with it into shops, and demand change under a threat of Govern- ment vengeance. Even Don Miguel, whose object now seems to be to lay his hand on the small quantity of specie which still remains in circulation, sends his servants to change this paper to the houses of all the bankers, money- changers, and merchants, who, at the sight of the palace livery, dare not resist his extortion. In a few weeks, if this continues, there will not be found in Lisbon circulation a single crown- piece. They will either be hoarded or collected into the coffers of Queluz Arrests continue without interruption. The condition of the prisoners in the gaols and fortresses has become lior. rible, and is almost incredible to those who have not seen it. No rank, no character, no age is respected. Even the episcopal character, venerated at all times, meets with no regard. An unfortunate Spanish Bishop, venerable for his years and virtues, who lived here in obscurity, but who was accused of being a member of the Spanish Cortes in 1812, was seized some time ago, and treated in such a horrible manner, that he expired in four days after he was thrust into a dungeon. In spite of all the entreaties of the priest who attended him in his last moments, that the victim might be interred as a Chris- tian prelate, such a decency could not be obtained. The sanguinary hypocrite ( Miguel) replied, that Freemasons did not deserve Christian burial; and thus a prelate of the church was interred on the esplanade of the castle like a dog. The unfortunate bishop died like an apostle of Christ, invoking pardon for his assassins from the God of Mercy. Similar scenes of horror are occurring in the provinces." LISBON, April 11.— There are now in the Tagus more than eighty British merchant vessels, seek- ing for cargoes of fruit; but the rain has injured that article of Portuguese produce so much, that but few of them will be successful. The oranges, in particular, have suffered. While all the lowlands are, covered with water, and even the young corn on the uplands is nearly uncovered from the incessant showers, the results of the earthquake, which produced so many disasters in Valen- cia and Murcia, have been felt here. In several districts the ground has sunk, and water has taken the place of fields. Between Alcoba5a and the Calaes, a lake of con- siderable size has suddenly disappeared. Trade in this country is entirely at a stand. The shop- keepers even shut up their shops; nobody buys their commodities, and bankruptcies are numerous. Sequestrations are another of the plagues with which this devoted country is scourged. The magistrates and harpies of the law who are engaged in sequestrations de- rive their emoluments from the sequestrated estates; and the property is sold to the friends of these people for an inadequate price; so that, though the individuals are ruined, the Government is not much benefitted by this branch of public rapine. The banks of the Tagus are still overflown, and threaten to add famine to the other calamities of Don Miguel. The King of Spain has issued the following Decree:— " The dreadful earthquake, which, on the night of 21st March, was felt in various parts of the district of Orihuela, and others, in the kingdom of Murcia, has converted into a desert those fertile plains, which just before were covered with above 4,000 houses, 20 churches, and various manufactories, which made that district rich and prosperous, burying under the ruins a considerable part of the inhabitants with their harvests, their flocks, and their fortunes. The afflicting picture which is pre- sented by this calamity, which is unparalleled among us, and the situation of co many useful labourers, artisans, widows, and orphans, has filled my heart with grief, and I have felt more the loss of our former opulence, which does not allow me to alleviate this calamity in a manner conformably to my paternal wishes. Persuaded, however, that all my beloved subjects will see in the catastrophe which afflicts their brethren, while they vene- rate the inscrutible designs of Divine Providence, a new and powerful motive for the exercise of the most eminent of all virtues, I have ordered the sum of 1,500 milreas to be immediately taken from my privy purse, and that of the Queen my consort, for the relief of the necessitous, and desire that public bodies of the State, the Nobility, Prelates, all rich persons, and in general all the inhabi- tants of my dominions, be invited, in my Royal name, to subscribe, according to their ability, to this charitable work. I have also ordered 20,000 fanegas of wheat, be- longing to the Crown, to be applied to the same purpose." In the course of February King Ferdinand issued a decree against swearing and blasphemy. A few days ago, a cart being ill one of the streets of Madrid at the moment when the procession of the Holy Sacrament was approaching, the driver, anxious to get out of the way as speedily as possible, whipped his mules, and, un- mindful of the royal decree, exclaimed, " Carajo, Carajo 1" He was immediately arrested for swearing, and the next day was condemned to be sent to the galleys for two years. The King, upon being told of this sen- tence, replied, " Carajo !—' tis too severe 1" EXECUTION. — On Monday morning the fol- lowing convicts were executed on the drop upon the roof of the Surrey county gaol in Horsemonger- lane :— Chas. Kite, aged 25; William Wheatley, 20; and George King, 23. These men, in conjunction with two others, upon one of whom execution was done a few months since at the Old Bailey, and the other, a man named Young, who is now in custody, formed a gang of house- breakers, who, during the past winter, kept the lower parts of Surrey in a constant state of alarm and terror. Scarcely a night passed unattended by some atrocious de- predation. The crime for which they suffered was a bur- glary at the Teddington ock- house, of which they were convicted at the late Kingston assizes. The burglary was attended with circumstances of great aggravation. Not- withstanding the certainty that the dreadful sentence would be carried into effect, the wretched men displayed the utmost obduracy, and treated their impending fate with the utmost levity, until within the last three days, when the unremitting attention and continued exhorta- tions of the Rev. Mr. Mann, ihe prison chaplain, effected a change in them, and from thenceforward they listened to the prayers, and attentively perused the scriptures. Thev made a long confession of many offences, after which they became more calm and resigned to their fate, and regarded its approach without fear or expression of timidity. They all had led dissolute and desperate lives, and had nerve enough to bear themselves up in the awful closing scene upon the scaffold. The 4th annual Devonshire Wrestling com- nunc: d on Monday at the Eagle Tavern, in the city road. None of the celebrated Devonshire wrestlers were in London, but the play, notwithstanding, was of a superior description, as the best men at present in London, from the counties of Cornwall and Devon, were in attendance, and showed off. Interspersed with the wrestling were some excellent bouts at single- stick. Among the single- stick players who most distinguished themselves were— Jones, senior and junior, from Somersetshire, the former of whom could not procure an opponent, and gained his standardship by merely showing himself on the stage. His brother, however, was opposed by Smart, from Wiltshire ; and after a long and excellent bout both sepa- rated without a broken head; but, owing to their long and good play, both were placed on the list of standards. The report in the Journal du Commerce of Wednesday, of the destruction of Cadiz by an earth- quake, is happily contradicted. Direct accounts from Cadiz and from Gibraltar were this morning received, four days later than the period a: which tile French papers stated the catastrophe took place. The shocks on the east coast of Spain continued, but they had not been felt either at Gibraltar or Cadiz. Letters from Barcelona, Carthagena, and all the ports on the eastern coast of Spain, state that there had been further convulsions in Murcia, but they enter into no detail: they merely state, " The shocks on this coast continue frequent and alarm- ing." A Russian gentleman ariivcd at Dover yes terday with dispatches for the Russian Ambassador, Prince Lieven. It is rumoured that they have conveyed the ultimatum of the Russian Cabinet with respect to the war in the East— the final arrangement of the Treaty of London having been confided to the French and British negociators, General Guilleminot and the Honourable Mr. Gordon— Whether the report we have alluded to be correct or not, we are not able to decide. But we would fain hope that it has not put an end to tV, e prospect of negociation, even though the campaign may have al- ready been begun. — Courier. DUBLIN, March 19.— The subscription to the O'Connell Fund is going on most prosperously: The last contributions are 150/. from Messrs Beamish, of Cork, 100/. from Michael F. Coppinger, Esq., and 50/. from Sir Francis Macdonnell. The Earl of Surrey, eldest son and heir to the pr. mier Peer of England, the Duke of Norfolk, will shortly take his seat in the House of Commons for Horsham, one of the boroughs of the illustrious Duke, in the room of Mr. Hurst, who accepts ihe Chiltern Hundreds. Mr. Lawless is expected to be returnsd to Parliament at the next election for a borough in the north of England. A Portsmouth letter says, " All the assistant surgeons on Preventive and Blockade Service have been replaced bv full surgeons/ the former being wanted for sea se vt e." The inference is, that a fleet is about to be fitted out. The British Consul at New York has trans- mitted a ' etter to London, which represents the miserable stat; of Stephenson most accurately: the Consul says, Two men came to my house when I was sitting down to dinner, and told me they had Mr. Stephenson in their custody, and were desirous of handing hirti over to mo to obtain the reward. They told me they came in four days from Savannah,— that they seized him at a retired country house, and brought him to me without any warrant, save that they heard of a reward of 1,000/. for his apprehen- sion. I immediately proceeded to the vessel, anchored in the bay, and found the wretched man in a cold cabin, his *- arms and hands pinioned, as he had attempted to commit suicide with a pistol which ho had concealed. Upon stating who I was, and expressing my regret that my public duty enjoined upon me to interfere, and ex- postulating with him that for the sake of his children he should brave his misfortunes by affording all die repara- tion in his power to those whose interests he had injured, the wretched man burst into tears, and cried aloud, ' Oh my children, my children ! I cast myself on you — do as you please— I shall act as you point out— I sur- render myself to you as Consul to his Majesty.' 1 had him removed to my office, and sent to Messrs. Goodhue and Perit, the gentlemen to whom the assignees hail sent their authority; upon which, as the wretched man was cold and hungry, and Mr. Goodhue's house was near, we removed him, where refreshment was kindly afforded. No language can describe the agony of mind Mr. Stephen- son suffered, as such kindness was quite unexpected, and deeply did he deplore the fatal step of his leaving Eng- land. I probed him closely as to the check drawn on the Bank of England, and the funds sworn to as taken from the Bank a few days previous to his absconding. He stated that the deficiency had existed long, although not discovered before, and, in a most solemn manner, he declared that he had but a few sovereigns, and was de- pendent up.' n Lloyd for buying him three shirts and some warm clothing since his arrival. Lloyd, he said, was so involved in his transactions, he determined to accompany him ; but they were no sooner on board than they found out their error, but they could not then return." It is confidently expected that Stephenson will, if his mind sustain no desperate shock, return to this ! Country. The Paris papers of the 19th instant contain some speculations upon the affairs of Greece, and express I a conviction that a treaty for a final settlement of them will be soon concluded between the three powers, which : they think will produce general peace in the East. ; FRONTIERS of SERVIA, April 2.— Accounts 1 from Sophia speak of the zeal of the Mussulmen in the general arming of the inhabitants, which calls to mind | the periods of the greatest fanaticism. Old and young | take arms, and the people excited by the Ulemas, demand of the authorities to be led in a body against the enemy. In Sophia, some disturbances are said to have taken place, which cost the lives of several Christians. It is said that many foreign agents have shown themselves ill Servia; and it is remarkable that the Turks view the proceedings of those people with composure, though, at odier times, even without any particular inducement, they treat sus- pected strangers with great severity, and even put them to death. The critical situation of Servia is probably the cause of this lenity. A letter from on board the Sybille, Com- modore Collier, in the Bight of Benin, dated the 12th of February, announces that the Sybille had captured a fine Brazillian vessel, with 408 slaves on board; and that the number of slaves taken and freed by that vessel and her tender, the Black Joke, within 20 months, amounted to 2t> 86. Colombian papers to the 15th of February have arrived. They contain intelligence from Bogota to the 9th of the same month, announcing that advantages of an important nature had been gained over the insur- gents of Papayan, and that order was likely to be soon restored in all the provinces of the Republic. The defeat of the Peruvian squadron in its attack on Guayaquil is also mentioned. At Ekaterinenburgh, in Russia, the quick- silver in the barometer was frozen on the lljih of Jan. NOTTINGHAM. — We arc happy to say that no lives have been lost by the fall of the rock at Notting- ham. A considerable portion still remains in jeopardy, and some buildings on the edge of the cliff arc being pulled down. The fall was not much more than 150 feet from the foundation of St. Mary's Church. On Monday evening the various metropolitan theatres brought out their Easter entertainments. That at Covent Garden is denominated file Prince of the Lakes, that at Drury Lane the. Devil's Elixir, or the Shadowless Man. Both with the help of excellent scenery were well received and likely to have a run. Sadler's Wells, Ast- ley's, and the Surrey theatre also opened Monday night with very attractive pieces for the holiday folks. Another melancholy accident arising from inexperienced young men engaging a sailing- boat on the Thames for diversion, occurred on Sunday afternoon, opposite to Chelsea College. Messrs. John and William Thompson, accompanied by three friends, engaged a boat to proceed up the river. Just as they were opposite Chelsea College they were making a tack, when a sudden squall upset the boat. Two watermen instantly pulled off to their assistance, and succeeded in saving the lives of four of the young men, but Mr. John Thompson perished. A report has recently been made to the French government of the number of suicides in France annually. In Paris alone the average is 400. In this number, however, arc those found drowned without any marks of violence upon them ; but it is believed that many are murdered by being thrown into the Seine after having been plundered. A cause of importance both to travellers and coach- proprietors, was decided at York last week It was that of Miles v. Cattle and others: it appeared that the plaintiff, while travelling by the defendant's coach from Stockton to York, lost his carpet- bag, containing money and other property ; but witnesses having been called to prove that the plaintiff had not looked alter his luggage on the coach stopping, Mr. Justice Bayley said he was clearly of opinion that the action could not be sustained. He held that eveiy coach passenger ought to look carefully after his own luggage on the arrival of the coach at its place of destination— and if any loss was sustained by a passenger, by the neglect of such precau- tion, he could not maintain an action against the coach- proprietor. CONUNDRUMS,— What Town in Devonshire will denote a woman making a wry face ?— Cockermouth. Why is a pig with a curled tail like the Ghost in Hamlet ?— It can a tale ( tail) unfold Whyiea room full of married folks like an empty room ?— Because there is not a single person in it? Why is a Placeman like a cobler?— Because he sticks to the last Why is a pack of cards like a garden ?— There are spades in it. Which is the left side of a plum- pudding ?— That which is not eaten What do we, when, to increase the effect, we diminish the cause ?— We snuff the candle. Why is an old woman who cannot work like a young woman who can work, and does work ?— Because one is notable, and the other not- able. Wy is the letter S like a furnace in a battery ?— Because it makes hot SHOT. Why is a dog biting his tail like a good economist ? — Because he makes both ends meet. On Sunday, two fellows fought across a table in the Sluice- house, Hornsey, when one of them received a blow on the head which knocked him down, and he never spoke again. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased died from an accidental blow received in a friendly contest." Two bailiffs who were placed on a farmer's estate near Elton, Limerick, to levy a distress, were found murdered on Saturday, and their bodies buried in the bank of a rivulet. The villains had strangled them whilst sleeping in the barn, and then cut off their heads. Three persons are in custody on suspicion. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. — These sessions ter- minated on Saturday, when sentence of death was passed on twenty prisoners: eleven convicts were sentenced to transportation for life; ten to be transported for 14 years; and seventy for 7 years. Twenty- six poachers were found guilty on Saturday, at Chester assizes, for shooting at two game- keepers " of E. Corbett, Esq. at Darnhall, and sentenced to fourteen years' transportation. The new auction duty bill, now in progress in Parliament, imposing a duty of one per cent, on all goods sold at auction, details that for every hundred pounds bid for one lot ( not exceeding 10,0011/. in value), the duty is one pound ; and the bill states that this ap- plies to " goods, chattels, lands, tenements, or heredita- ments, or any other claim, right, or title therein or thereto, or on any other property or interest of what kind or nature soever." Many of our fair countrywomen, whose at- tachment to smuggled goods is notorious, are continually taken in by purchasing silks and other articles for foreign, which are, ill fact, the workmanship of our own manu- facturers. On Monday last, at Leckhampton, a child named Croose, about 2 years old, drank some boiling water from the spout of a tea kettle, during the temporary absence of the mother, and expired shortly after. A man named John Birch, residing Ht Huns- let, near Leeds, was killed last week by taking some violent medicine, administered by a quack doctor, for the purpose of killing a number of toads which the de- ceased imagined existed, and were continually croaking, in his stomach. The quack doctor is in custody. A child four years old, the son of a man hamed Bullock, residing at Castlemorton, Worcester- shire, was killed last week by an elder brother, onl v nine years old, shooting him with his father's gun, which was left loaded in the house. CORN- EXCHANGE, April 22— Our market continues in ihe same dull state for the sale of every kind of Grain. Wheat barely supports Monday's quotation. Malting Barley Is. per quarter cheaper, and the grinding qualities from 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower. Oats continue as on Monday, with little doing. rfli Tgr In no one branch of Science is there a more decided advance towa. ils perfection, than in Vegetable Chemistry, and of the u" any inestimable discoveries of the present day, we believe there is nooe which surpasses the condensed preparation called Sulphate of Quinine, which, r. s a Tonic, Dr. Johnson observes, " mus shortly supersede all others." Many gratifying ins ancet, of important benefit, derived fro n the short use only of HUGHES'S QUININE PILLS, in consumptive affile, tions of every stage, and extreme general debility, are now too well attested to admit of Uuy doubt. We feel, therefore, sincere pleasure in directing the attention of Invalids to this important combination of Vegetable Pro- perties. We would add. that the discovery of this inva- luable Specific affords yet another proof if more were wanting, of the inexhaustible resources of the Vegetable Kingdom, and would operate, we should trust, to the encouragement of additional exertion alike in the field ol nature by the Botanist, and in the Laboratory of Medical Science by the Chemist. [ C04> J However objectionable the pretended infal- libility of medicines denominated " Patent" may be justly doubted, we cannot, at the same time, withhold our meed of praise from the inventors of those medicines which, in particular complaints, have proved highly bene- ficial to mankind. For asthmatic and consumptive dis- orders, the " CORDIAL HALM OF LIFE," a medicine prepared by Dr. LAMERT, has, we understand, from the use of it, produced the most salutary effects, in die re- storation of many individuals ( who had. for years, la- boured under asthma and consumption) to their original sanity of constitution. 10032 NEW AND INTERESTING WORKS. This day are published, by EDWARD BULL, 20, Holles- Street, Cavendish. Square, London ; and sold by Brodie. and Dowding, Salisbury, I. fTl li E ADVENTURES of the JL KING'S PAGE. Three Volumes. " If you would know whether virtues or vices keep a man farthest from a Court, go to Court and learn." Winter's Tale. 2. The LIFE of FRANCIS the FIRST, KING of FRANCE. In two thick vols., printed uniform with the 8vo Edition of Roscoe's Leo the Tenth, with a fine Por- trait from Titian. Price 28s. 3. The POETICAL SKETCH- BOOK. By T. K. HER- VEY; including " Australia." Elegantly printed in 1 vol., with a beautiful Illustration, engraved by Finden. 10s. fid. " Where almost every line is beautiful, selection is difficult."— British Critic. " Mr. Campbell and Mr. Hervey are, perhaps, the only poets of eminence who have followed the lights that guided the greatest names which brighten our Parnassus. * * * Mr. Hervey's lines are bold and nervous, glow- ing and harmonious; imagination fills the sail which sweeps him along the ocean of Poetry, but judgment sils for ever at the elm."— Sun. " This volume is rich in description, full of tender thoughts and holy meditations."— Gentleman's Magazine. 4. The TRIALS of LIFE. By the Author of " De Lisle." 3 vols., price 31s. lid. " Two Tales, both full of thought, and in the highest degree pathetic."— Times 5. The ROMANCE of HISTORY; illustrative of the Romantic Annals of England. 3 vols, third edition, 31s. fid. " Mr. Neele's Tides are valuable illustrations of Eng- lish manners."— Times. " The plan of this work is excellent."— Literary Gazette. 6. CONVERSATIONS on INTELLECTUAL PHILO- SOPHY ; or, a Familiar Explanation of the Nature and Operations of the Human Mind. 2 vols. ) li « . " These conversations truly deserve the name— Intel- lectual ; they contain much excellent matter for every age— to the young they are invaluable."— Literary Gaz. 7. THE MANUAL for INVALIDS. By a Physician. Price !) j. " A valuable, cautious, and sound treatise upon health, and the means of preserving it."— Atlas. \ liH42 8. SCHILLER'S WILLIAM TELL : closely translated from the German, with illustrative Notes. 8vo. price Oj. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. Extensive % very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, in the Parishes of Brompton Ralph, North Cadbury, and Sparkford, in Somersetshire. rpo he SOLD by AUCTION, at - i- the times and places after mentioned, and subject to such conditions as will be then produced,— The fol- lowing very desirable and Valuable PROPERTY, comprising— Lot 1. LOWER and MIDDLE STONE FARMS, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Langdon, Pool- hill, and part of Higher Stone Farm, in the occupation of Mr. David Burston, and a Water Grist Mill, called Pool Mill, and about 4 acres of Land, held therewith, in the occupation of Mr. George Wensley, consisting altogether of two substantial Farm Houses, two Cottages for labourers, large gardens, barns, stables, and necessaiy outbuildings, and two hundred and thirty- seven computed acres of Orchard, Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. Lot2. The remaining part of HIGHER STONE FARM, in the occupation of the said Mr. David Burston, con- sisting of 2 Cottages and gardens, barton, and outbuild- ings, and twenty computed acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. Lot 3. DOWNWAY COTTAGE, with 2 Dwellings and garden, containing about half an acre, and 2 garden plots, near Brompton Church, containing about a quarter of an acre, and now in the occupation of J. Winter. All the above lots are held in fee- simple. Lot 4. PATCOMBE FARM, in the occupation of Mr. Dibble, consisting of thirty- one computed acres of Arable and about two acres of Meadow Land, with a Right of Common on Brendon Hill This lot will be sold in fee. subject to the leasehold interest therein, for the life of Mr. Robert Winter, aged about 60. Lot A. MOOR MILL. FARM, in the occupation of Mr. James Hughes, consisting of a substantial Farm House, Cottage, 2 gardens, barns, bartons, and necessary out- buildings, and seventy- five computed acres of very su- perior Orchard, Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land This lot will be sold in fee- simple. All the foregoing Lots, respectively lie within a ring- fence, are situate in the parish of Brompton Ralph, in the fertile Vale of Taunton Deane, arc distant about two miles from the market town of Wiveliscombe ; ten from Taunton: and five from the sea- port town of Watchet The Property is well timbered, and abounds with Game, and the several Farms are in a proper state of Cultiva- tion, and form altogether a very desirable Estate, and will be found well worthy the attention of Gentlemen wishing to make permanent Investments. Lot 0. NORTH- LEAZE ESTATE, situate in ihe se- veral parishes of North- Cadbury and Sparkford, in the County of Somerset, now in the occupation of Mr. Caleb Loader, and consisting of a good Farm House, Garden, Outbuildings, and one hundred and ninety computed acres of Meadow and Pasture Ground. This Estate is belli in fee simple, is finely timbered, and lies also in a ring- fence, within a few miles of the market towns of Wincanton, Ilchester, and Castle- Cary, and from its situation, and other local advantages, is ca- pable of very considerable improvement. About 100 acres of this Estate, is subject to the annual payment of 7s. only, in lieu of all tithes. For the Sale of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and o, an auction will be he'd at the Castle Inn, in Taunton, on Wednesday the 3d day of June next, precisely at 12 o'clock at noon and for the sale of lot li, an auction will he held at the George Inn, Castle Cary, on Friday the iith day of June next, at the same hour, unless the property should be previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given— For a view of the above mentioned Estates, apply to the several tenants, and for further par- ticulars ( if by letter, free of postage) to Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; to Messrs. Meade and Son, solicitors, Taunton; or lo Mr. John Easton, of that place, surveyor. | Oiljf CADIZ. at EASTBURY, near Bland ford, at Seven Guineas each Mare; or Two Mares, th; property of one Person, at Five Guineas each Mare. Half- bred Mares, Three Guineas each Mare. Groom's Fees included. The Money to be paid at the time of Covering. CADIZ is a beautiful Bay with Black Legs, of fine shape, and great power; is by Ebor, Dam Adelicia, by Young Woodpecker, & c. & c. & c. Cadiz's Stock ( now Foals) are large & very promising. N. B. Barren Mares kept at 7s- per Week ; and Mares with Foals, at Us. per Week. Corn, if ordered, at the Market Price April 21, 1829. | UM7 BECKHAMPTON TURN PIKE ROAD. NOTICE is hereby given-,— That the- TOLLS ari., ing at the several Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road at and near Beckhampton, in tile parish of Avebury, in the county of Wilts, called or known by the names of the Beckhampton Gate, Avebury Gate, Avebury liar, and Kennett Gate, including the Tolls arising at the Weighing Engines belonging to the said Gates, callcd Beckhampton Gate and Kennett Gate, will be LET by AUCTION to Ihe best bidder, at the house of Mr. George Butler. at West Kennett, in tile said county of Wilts, on Friday the 13th day of May* next, between the hours of eleven and two o'clock, for one year, to commence from the first day of July next, noon, in ihe manner directed by the Acts passed in ihe third and fourth years of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth,. For regulating Turnpike Roads,"*' which Tolls were last let for the sum of 1 jiYll. and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must at the same lime pav in advance one twelfth part of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with suf- ficient sureties to the satisfaction ol" the trustees of t5te said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the money, monthly* by equal instalments. NATH. ATHERTON, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road?. CALNE, April 14, 11129. [ fit JIL, JUS'L' received at the PRINTING OFFICE, on the CANAL, SALISBURY,— A Supply of the UO- derme ninncd Valuable PILLS. SNOOK'S Genuine Aperient FAMILY PILLS, » most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indigestion, Pains, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Complaints, at d are in a considerable degree, a preventive of v arious other diseases. Their Composition is truly excellent, 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,) tlu- y seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken and then veiy gently ; they destroy worms, purify the humours, and evacuate all foul corruptions to whiith the intestines sre so liable, whereby so many diseases are produced; never gripe unless the inside be very foul, and then but little ; by re- moving obstructions tliey cause the food to pass lo its respective parts, becoming a good restorative and pre- servative of health til both sexes, and to those of a costive habit a truly valuable treasure. Also, SNOOK'S PECTORAL on COUCH PILL8, For Coughs. Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that coughs and colds, ( if not soon removed) are in many cases attended with consideiable danger, tor the removal of which the Pectoral or Couch Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific; a single Box will be a sufficient trial to prove their good effects" Each of the. above Pills are prepared and sold, whole- sale and retail, by J. Snook, Chymist and Druggist, Bridgwater, Somerset, in boxes, at thirteen pence half, penny each, duty included ; or a family box contuiniair three small boxes, at two shillings and nine- pence; being a saving of seven- pence halfpenny to the purchaser. The stamp on each box of the Family and Pectoral 1 ills, has the Proprietors written signature, none else are genuine. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Barclay and Son, ( l. i, Fleet Market; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Church ,5 Newbury and Son?, St. Paul's Church- Yard Mr. E. Edwards, « t>, St. Paul's Church- Yard; Messrs. Butlers, 4, Cheapside, London ; & retailed by ihe prin- cipal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. I i ait7 FOll GOUT, RHEUMATISM, & c. & c. OXLEY'S CONCENTRATED ES- M. SENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. This useful Medicine has been recommended by several eminent Medical Men, and has for many years past obtained an established reputation. It relieves and shortens the du- ration of Fits of the Gout, confining them lo the extre- mities and mitigating the paroxysms; in Nervous Com- plaints, it warms and invigorates the Stomach, removes Flatulency, assists Digestion, and thereby strengthens the whole system. Prepared from thfe original Recipe of Samuel Oxley, her Majesty's Chemist, by his Widow, Mrs. S. Oxley, Pontefract, Yorkshire; and sold by . Messrs. Barclays, Butler and Co., Edwards, Newberys, Sutton and Co., and Sanger, London ; also by the Printers of this Paper, and by the Venders of Medicines throughout the United Kingdom, in bottles, at 10s. fid., 4s. « d., and 2s ' Id [< iil,> 7 ' AN INVALUABLE DOMESTIC MEDICINE." Patronized bp 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. Buthurst, Right Hon. Lord Viscount Amiens, & c. frc. 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 extraordinary properties, and by due perseverance in their application, effect a sate » nd certain Cure in all cases of Relaxation, Debi- lity and Weakness in Children and Adults; givesimnis- 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 - s- •!}• aRd - Is. fid.; or 111 bottles containing three at 4s. Oil. for lis. ; and in large bottles at 22s. esch, duty included. Sold by appointment at the Printing- office. Canal, Salisbury. [ fi0O7 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 now offered for similar complaints. They arc sold in boxes at Is. I Jd. and 2s. ild., at the Printing- Office, on the Canal, Salisbury— Where alsa may be obtained, in boxes at 2s. ltd. each, duty included, I'he 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, in a manner that can- not be surpassed, and fastens them even when loosened by Mercury. ^ It requires not the aid of Lotions. Neither of the above articles are genuine, unless signed on the stamp by J. V. Simpson. L& 494 CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI. IT is notorious that various Disorders of the Human Frame are brought on bv dissipation in Youth, and a gross violation of those rules which pru- dence dictates for the preservation of health, and laying : i foundation for a long nnd happy life, wiih a firm and strong constitution. The blessings of health arc 110 sooner lost than painful experience teaches the inestimable value of it, nnd the unhappy patient looks around, too often in vain, for the means of its recovery. The CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI, is strongly recommended to those whose Constitutions have been impaired, and whose nerves are affected bv intense study, or long residence in hot or unhealthy climates, in which cases it will brace the relaxed Nerves', and strengthen and invigorate the Constitution. Prepared only by Drs. C. and J. JORDAN, of the West London Medical Establishment, 80, Newman- street, Oxford- street, and 14, Caroline- street, Bedford, square, London. I11 Bottles, at 4s Oil. and lis each ; or two lis. bottles in one for 20s ; or four lis. bottles in 011c family bottle for 33s., duty included, bv which one Us. bottle is saved— The Government Label or Stamp has the words " Charles and John Jordan, London." engraved 011 its official impression, and is uniformly pasted on the cork to protect purchasers from counter- feit imitations— This inestimable medicine will keep in all climates, and may he had at The Printing- Office, on the Canal, and bv W. Golborn druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and ' Johnson, and' J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. Langstaff. and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Havant; H. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lyer, Ryde; Fletcher, and Palk, Romsey ; Alexander Chippenham; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny. Frame: Wason Shepton Mallett: Backhouse, Wells; Wellington* Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp, Blandford- Wheaton. Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin* Lymington ; and pf limit respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Itiit- ll Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted bv letter, theusual Fee of one Pound,— addressed. Money ' Letter. Drs C & J. Jordan, West London Medical Establishment, W Newman- st., Oxford- st.. London. Paid double postage. * ALMACK will COVER this Season, at Messrs. J. and W. DAY'S STABLES, at 2 Sove- reign each Mare, and Ss. ihe Groom The money to be paid at the time of covering. ALMACK is a beautiful hay with black legs, rising P, years old, stands l. i hands 2 inches anil jf high ; was got bv Comus, dam by Precipitate, grand dam Colibri bv Woodpecker, great grand darn Camilla by Trentham great great grand dam Coquete, & c. & c. ,\ c. * At three years old he won cleverly the Pavilion Stakes at Brighton, healing Lord Egremont'i ch. 0. brother to Spree, and Lord G. H. Cavendish's ch. c. by Allegro, fi subscribers, ItlOgs. each. Any Mare covered by Lapdog or Hercules last year not in foal, will be served » t half price. , •' u'i?" 7 Barron MareS , k'; pt 7s' l', er week< Mares with Foals at lis per week— Corn, if ordered, at market price.— HOUCHTON DOWN, April 17, T;:- » i I ; AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS HANTS DORSET AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, April 21. AFinancial Project has become the sub- ject of conversation in some Ministerial circles. The idea is, we are informed, to reduce to 4 per cent, all the rentes which are inscribed in the Great Book at 5 per cent. A sort of premium would be granted to those holders who should consent to this reduction; the 4 per cent, would be granted them at 95, reduceable at par. Those holders who should not within a Riven time submit to tills reduction might be paid off either by a loan or by any other mode, the time of which might be determined by the law One of the advantages which arc anticipated by the Minister of Finance in this vast operation, is the gain of thirty millions annually on the reduction of from 5 to 4 per cent Report says, that M. Roy is has- tening to complete this plan, so as to present it to the Chamber this Session, and to put it into effect either to- tally or partially within a fixed time. FRIDAY, APRIL 24. Yesterday being St. George's Day, and ap- pointed as the anniversary of his Majesty's birth- day, the mormon was ushered in by the ringing of bells, and flags were displayed from the different Churches and all the public offices. In St. James's Park a number of persons assembled to see the different regiments in their new uniforms. At one o'clock the Park and Tower guns fired a double royal salute on the occasion. In the even- ing the illuminations by his Majesty's tradesmen were on : an extensive scale, and very brilliant. The Roman Catholic Relief Bill and the Disfranchisement Bill came into operation yesterday, April 23. Two of the greatest men that ever lived died in the same year and on the same day; Shakespeare and Cervantes, on the 23d April, 1616. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence came to town yesterday morning from their seat in Bushey Park. The Duke of Clarence visited the Princess Augusta, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duke of Cumberland paid a long visit to the Duke of Clarence. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York, and the Lord Primate of Ireland visited the Duke of Cumberland yesterday. The Duke of Cumberland returned to town on Tuesday evening from a visit to his Majesty at his Palace at Windsor. His Royal Highness honoured the Earl of Shaftesbury with his " company to dinner, at his residence in Grosvenor- square, where a select party were invited to meet his Royal Highness The Earl of Eldon, Lord Farnham, and others of the Nobility, visited the Royal Duke on Wednesday, at his residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. It is inferred from the list of notices of mo- tions and orders of the day, in the House of Commons' bonk, that there is nothing to prevent Parliament from being prorogued by the end of May or first week in June. The Militia Estimates, the Life Annuities Bill, and the Budget, are the only important Ministerial bu- siness remaining. The German Papers mention a singular mis- take that took place in the Bosphorus in the beginning of March. A Turkish frigate and a brig had been launched during the night. At the castles of the Dardanelles they were taken for Russian vessels, and being briskly fired at, they sunk. FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, March 27.— Ac- cording to sure news, the Turks have made a sally from Giurdzevo, with a considerable force, against the Russian camp of about 3,000, which was at a distance of four miles; but, with a succour of about 1,500 Cossacks, they have been driven back to their intrenchments ; notwith- standing which the commanding Russian General has since voluntarily abandoned this position. About fifty wounded Russians have been brought to the hospitals of Bucharest; the number of the killed is not known. There is a report within a few dav3, but it wants confir- mation, that Ibrahim Pacha, son of the Viceroy of Egypt, is arrived with ( i, 0l) 0 mounted Arabs, near Ruds- chuck- The last news from Varna mention that a de- scent is in contemplation at Anatolia, to threaten Con- stantinople also from this side. Some travellers assure us that a very obstinate battle has been fought near Varna, at the end of February last. A Russian officer in disguise succeeded in reconnoitring the enemy, who, according to his statement, consisted of 7,000 men. This induced General Roth to risk a sally. But it was soon discovered that 7.000 more men were in ambuscade, which doubled the force, and produced a very unfortu- nate result to Roth, many of whose troops were killed. It is reported in this neighbourhood, that five vessels, with provisions on board, coming from Odessa, and des- tined for Varna, have been driven by contrary winds to Constantinople. The head- quarters will be tronsported to Kallarasch, six miles from Silistria, as all preparations show it. It is also understood that the Emperor will come there, and even incognito to Bucharest; the Em- press will pass the summer at Odessa; rooms are already got ready. as she will be there the 27th of April. The corps of General Geismar amounts now to 26,000 men, and there is still the rumour of the plan to block up Widdin, and to enter Servia by way of Palunka; 70,000 oppressed Christians, encouraged by the victories of their brethren, would take up arms. The bridge near Isaktscha over the Danube is finished, and three others, viz— at Hirsova, Oltenidza, and Fundeny, are in great forward- ness. Fourteen hospitals have been put in repair, and cleansed with all haste, at Bucharest. The last news from Constantinople are of very little interest; they only conform the want of provisions. Sr. PATRICK'S CHARITY SCHOOLS.— The annual dinner, in aid of this charity, was held on Wed- nesday at the Freemasons'- hall, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex in the chair. This was the first public meeting of Roman Catholics since the passing of the Catholic Bill, and it gave a cha- racter to this dinner which it has not heretofore assumed — that of a political meeting. At six o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex entered the room, accompanied by several of the Catholic nobility and gentry, and by Lord Nugent, Mr. Otway Cave, and several supporters of the Catholic Bill in the Commons. The Duke of Norfolk was not present, having been invited to dine with the Duchess of Kent, which, as was mentioned in the course of the evening by the Duke of Sussex, being, according to court etiquette, equal to a command, was a reasonable excuse for his non- attendance. After the removal of the cloth, the Duke of Sussex gave the health of " His Majesty King George IV." His Royal Highness, after dwelling upon his Majesty's gracious intentions in recommending the measure of relief to the Roman Catholics, and eulogizing these by whose firmness and perseverance that measure was carried into effect, expressed a hope that it would be received in Ire- land in the same feeling in which it was passed in Eng- land. Though it was claimed as a right, and justly so claimed, he hoped it would be received as a boon ( cheers), and that by the manner of its reception, those for whose benefit it was passed would conquer the remaining preju- dices against them by bearing their triumph with discre- tion— His Royal Highness next proposed the healths of " His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence and the rest of the Royal Family," which was received with loud cheers. The next toast, " The health of the Duke of Welling- ton and his Colleagues," was given with loud and conti- nued cheering. His Royal Highness gave " The health of Mr. O'Con- nell." This toast was received with cheering, which lasted for a considerable time. Mr. O'Connell, in returning thanks, expressed, in the name of the people of Ireland and in his own, his grateful acknowledgments for the exertions of the illustrious Duke in the chair, and of those other members of the Legisla- ture who had achieved a measure which consolidated the Power of the British throne by uniting the three kingdoms in its support. He assured his Royal Highness and the meeting that he was disposed ( and he was sure lie spoke the sentiments of his countrymen) to receive the bill in the same kind and conciliatory spirit in which it was passed. After several other toasts, the Royal Chairman gave, " Prosperity to the charity in support of which they had met." His Royal Highness detailed the state of tile funds, which, he observed, were nearly exhausted, in consequence of the expenses incurred in building and repairs. The charity children were then brought into the room. Their appearance was extremely creditable to those to whose care they were intrusted. After they had retired, a collection was made in the room, which amounted ( independently of annual dona- tions and subscriptions) to .140/. After several other toasts connected with the charity, his Royal Highness retired, followed by several noblemen and gentlemen. On the retirement of the Duke of Sussex, Mr. O'Con- nell was called to the chair, amid loud acclamations. Mr. O'Connell, after having proposed the health of Mr. Otway Cave and the liberal Protestants of Ireland, introduced, with a suitable eulogy, the memory of Mr. Canning. In applauding the merits of the living, the services of the dead should not be forgotten, and of those who contributed supereminent services to the consumma- tion of the late glorious measure, the name of Mr. Can- ning stood conspicuous. ( Cheers.) He aided the cause of liberty in South America,— he promoted it in Ireland, — and to him the gratitude of the people of Ireland were pre- eminently due. ( Much applause.) Several other toasts and healths were drunk, and in returning thanks Mr. Lawless and others addressed the meeting at some length, and were received with loud cheers. This meeting was the most numerous and respectable witnessed since the commencement of the charity. The attendance of ladies was greater than on any former occasion, so much so, that they not only filled the end ml side galleries, but the whole of the side seats at the top and through the body of the hall. Among the com- pany were several Roman Catholic clergymen, one of whom ( the Rev. Mr. Kirwan) made an eloquent appeal to the company in support of the charity. There were likewise many Dissenting clergymen present, who ap- peared to take a lively interest in the proceedings. By the Diario Mercantil de Cadiz of the 31 st ult an end is put to the rumours of the submersion of that city Not an allusion is even made to the earthquake which had desolated Murcia several days previous to this date. The Grand Festival of the Freemasons of England, the King's Most Excellent Majesty, Patron ; his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, M. W. G. M.; will be held at Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen- street, on Wednesday the 29th instant. The mourning for the late Landgrave of Hesse Homburgh, brother- in- law to his Majesty, ends on the 10th of May. The Marquis of Cleveland has transmitted a donation of five hundred pounds ( in addition to 50/. al- ready subscribed by his Lordship) towards the relief of the Spitalfields weavers. New York papers of the 25th of March con- tain the following article:—" The ship La Fayette, Hardie, which cleared out yesterday for the Pacific Ocean, carries out a cargo worth upwards of 160,000 dollars. It consists chiefly of domestic cotton goods, the larger portion of which has been made at the manu- facturing establishments in the vicinity of Baltimore. These goods are sent to meet British competition in the Pacific, where they are preferred, being cheaper." COLLEGE OF MAYNOOTH.— The Roman Ca- tholic; College of Maynooth is situated in the county of Kildare, 12 miles north- west of Dublin. In 1705, when the whole of Europe was engaged in one of the most desperate conflicts recorded in the annals of history, it was found impossible to send persons on the Continent, to Paris, Douay, Salamanca, or Rome, for education, as had been the custom of Catholic families. The college of St. Patrick, at Maynooth, was therefore established by the 33d Geo. III. c. 21 ( Ireland), and subsequently regulated by the 40th Geo. III. c. 88, and 48th Geo. III. c. .145. Eleven Catholic Priests and three Catholic Noblemen were appointed trustees, with power to receive subscriptions and donations, and to purchase and acquire land not exceeding 10001. per annum, over and above 75 acres of lard which they then possessed. The Lord Chancellor if Ireland, the two Chief Justices, and the Chief Baron, the Earl of Fingal, Drs. O'Reilly and Troy, visitors. The Government of the College was vested in the president and council, all of whom, together with the professors, were appointed by the trustees; 80001/ was , paid by the Government to them in 1705, and. 50001. more in 1303, and an annual grant of 00001. was also made. They have besides property arising from dona- tions to the amount of 900/- a year more; and in 20 years the trustees have received nearly 2,000,0001— The students on their entrance pay, by instalments, nine pounds, after which they are at no expense whatever, except for clothes, books, and furniture for their rooms, altogether amounting to about 10/. or 12/. a year. Their number is from about 390 to 400, of whom 250 arc on the foundation, as it is termed; 110 pensioners, who pay 21/. a year each to the College ; 20 bursars or persons for whose education provision has been made by private in- dividuals; and 11 are on the Dunboyne class, who re- ceive an income from the College where they remain three years longer than other students. This fund arises partly from all estate of 500/. a year, left by Lord Dun- boyne, and partly from a parliamentary grant of 700/. Charles the First made bis escape to the Isle of Wight November 11. 1647, and was carried to Hurst Castle. December 5, 164ft. A shoemaker, named Rolf, being informed that the King intended to make his escape out of the window, lay in wait with a musket several nights that he might shoot him. The Princess Eliza- beth, second daughter of this unfortunate Monarch, was Confined, after her Royal father's death, in Carisbrook Castle, under the custody of one Mildmay, where, pining away with grief and melancholy, she expired at the age of 15 years, and was buried in a vault near the Com- munion Table, in Newport Church, September 24, 1650. On examining the ground, to fix on a proper spot whereon to build a vault for the interment of a brother of the Earl of Delawar, the coffin and urn, containing the remains of the Princess Elizabeth, were found October 24, 1703, in a very perfect state. On the lid of the coffin was inscribed " Elizabeth, second daughter of the late King Charles, deceased September ft, 1650." An English political newspaper is about to be established in Paris, supported by two rich individuals, a peer of this country, and an English gentleman, who has made a large fortune in India. Van Dieman's Land papers to the 19th of October have been received. It appears from these papers, that the interior settlements of the colonists have lately received great annoyance from an organised system of depredation and murder on the part of the native tribes. Several districts have been thrown into consternation, and almost all the country into alarm, by murders com- mitted near Oatlands, on two peaceable families, most of the members of which were put to death with the most barbarous cruelty. The operations of these savages arc said to be conducted with great cunning. The Hobart Town Courier, in giving an account of the recent depre- dations of these savages, says, that there can no longer be any doubt that they have formed an organised plan for carrying on a war of extermination against the white inhabitants of the colony. Letters have been received from Sydney, New South Wales, of Oct 27, which state that the colony was greatly suffering from want of rain, and that the markets were still very bad. THE POETICAL SKETCH- BOOK.— This elegant work, which is just published, is from the pen of Mr. T. K. HERVEY; and includes, we perceive, his fine poem of ' Australia.* The minor pieces of this collection possess more attraction and spirit than even * Australia' itself,— beautiful as it is,— they are so rich in description, so full of tender thoughts and holy meditations. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Hervey are, perhaps, the only poets of eminence who have followed the lights that have guided the greatest names which brighten our Parnassus. It has been truly and elegantly observed of Mr. Hervey's Sketches, ' that they are bold and nervous, glowing and harmonious; imagination fills the sail which sweeps him over the ocean of Poetry, but judgment sits for ever at the helm.' The Poetical Sketch- Book, which is embel- lished by Finden, in his happiest style of engraving, must become a permanent favourite with all lovers of true poetry. WAREHOUSING PORTS.— The following are the names of the Ports to which the privilege of Ware- housing and Bonding has been extended; and of the number of ships belonging to each Port:— Barnstaple, 40; Bideford, 110; Bridgwater, 47; Bristol, 297; Cowes, 146; Dartmouth, 355; Exeter, 204; Falmouth, 78; Plymouth, 2/ 3; Poole, 166; Portsmouth, 1/ 9; Wey- mouth, 87- Filtration of Thames Water.— The process now carrying on for purifying Thames water, is con- ducted by Mr. Simpson, and about 18,000 persons arc now supplied with pure water by the labour of scarcely half a dozen men. The water passes through undulated layers of sand and gravel. As an instance of the traffic between Ireland and Glasgow in the article of eggs, it may be mentioned that one of the Deny steam vessels in a late trip, brought over 15 tons, and on her next voyage upwards of 20 tons of eggs, equal to 270,000 ordinary sized hen eggs. Propagation of Potatoes by Plantation of the Germ.— Several German periodicals give an account of experiments made by a German Curate named Grebel, of Ringleben, near Erfurth, on the growth of potatoes by planting the germ. These experiments were made in 1826, notwithstanding the dryness of the season, and suc- ceeded beyond expectation. Each plant produced from three to four pounds of potatoes; and some of the roots weighed nearly a pound each. According to Herr Grebel, the potatoe called, by Putsche, the Hernkartoffel, is the best suited for propagating in this manner. A single germ has sometimes produced between six and seven pounds of potatoes. POTATO CHESNUTS.— A mode has bee adopted to prepare potatoes as food, which has at least one advantage— that of economy. The potatoes are roasted in a kiln and oven, at are thus prevented from sprouting, ( which injures their quality so much at this season of the year), and thus preserved for some time w a lit Stale for consumption. They are better for bring again heated before they are used, and though it is to be regretted that persons should be reduced to such food, yet they are cheaper and more wholesome than the bread usually given in times of scarcity to tile poorer classes. SUBTERRANEAN HORTICULTURE.— A remark- able instance of tenacious and prolific vegetation in a potatoe, occurred lately at the village of Redding. The Gig Pit there, the property of his Grace the Duke of Hamilton, is 35 fathoms in depth. In the latter end of August, one of the boys who work in it had taken below a quantity of the produce of a neighbouring field. These he carried into one of the levels, nearly two hundred fathoms from the bottom of the shaft; here, by chance, two potatoes fell amongst a small quantity of the slatey clay, called blaze, and, in a short time their blanched shoots were noticed about two inches above the surface. Two weeks after their being thus planted, and on the pay- Saturday, they were dug up, when upwards of a dozen full sized potatoes were found. A like quantity was thus every week, for two months, the regale of the workmen, who took care to replant the two original parent potatoes every time they cased them of their produce.— Scotsman. A gang of horse- stealers, who it is supposed have stolen no less than 95 animals from Essex and the adjoining counties, have just been committed to Barking jail. They were taken on Cheshunt Common, and at the time were in a van fitted up like those used by showmen, in which were a quantity of broken park pal- ings, a number of keys adapted for opening gates and padlocks, and some sacks. Recovery of Stolen Horses — A man named Palmer was convicted at the last Gloucester assizes of horse- stealing, and sentenced to transportation for seven years. Having been suffering from ill health, he was conveyed into court on a litter, and since his trial, his disease increasing beyond hope of recovery, lie was led to confess the commission of many other crimes of which he had been guilty ; and among others that he had stolen three horses from the neighbourhood of Uley and Wot- tonunderedge, in Gloucestershire, in May 1827, and had sulci them at Sherborne, in Dorsetshire. The owners having been apprized of this statement, arrived at Sher- borne on Tuesday, and identified two of the horses, which were delivered to them ; but the third had been disposed of to an individual unknown to the person to whom tile thief had sold it. To the Editor of the. Salisbury and Winchester Journal. SIR-,— X. 7.. has been rather severe in his censure on m- letter addressed to your paper. Instead of cenvinc- in;, he has laboured to force my judgment.. Asperity has been substituted for meekness, and a domineering . tote adopted, instead of the persuasive language of clr.;-: ty. I shall not follow his example, but will en- dervour to remove: the cause of his displeasure. With- on questioning the sincerity of his motives, I may, however, be allowed to doubt the truth of his assertions, the validity of his arguments, and the general conclu- sion which he has been pleased to deduce from them. ' I'll! idea of abandoning the orthodox cause, when, ac- cording to his own acknowledgment, our church seldom gains much by discussion, evidently proves, either that his weapons are POWERLESS, or that truth is too POWER- FULL. against the severity of his attacks. Let him choose either. Again, to abandon it, merely because he sees no credit likely to be gained by the defeat of so feeble an adversary, argues want of faith, of zeal, and of charity in his orthodox mind. Could his pen possibly be employed in a holier cause ? The Catholics of this city are. I hope, open to conviction, and, perhaps, it requires but one ray from his enlightened mind to dispel the gloom of superstition, in which they are unhappily involved. If he be a preacher in Israel, or one of the elect, let him discard such unworthy motives, in the propagation of truth and dispersion of ignorance, and I myself may be the first to join his ranks, and unite in the more favoured and borrowed service of the Church of England. Now, Sir, with regard to his arguments and autho- rities :— lie complains, that my citations refer only to the 5th century, and consequently weaken not the strength of his proofs. Under the present circumstances, to what other could they more appropriately refer ? He asserted that the Papal Supremacy was established by Phocas in the 7th century. I joined issue with him, by coming to close quarters, and demonstrating by authorities, which he has not been able to invalidate, that the Supremacy was the doctrine of the 5th and 6th ages. He has now entrenched himself within the 3 first centuries, which allows a terrible long period for the reign of Antichrist. I am determined to pursue him to his strong hold, and remind him of the badness of the foundation on which his last fortress is built. My first authority was the letter of the illustrious Gregory to John, Bishop of Syracuse. It is either a forgery, or an interested document, exclaims X. Z. I deny both, and challenge him to the proof. Let him produce his authority, that it is a forgery. I have consulted two editions of St. Gregory's works, in both of which the above is found. I have never before heard or read, that its authenticity was called in question. It is not an interested letter; otherwise the Bishop of Syra- cuse, to whom it was addressed, the Bishop of Constanti- nople, whom it degraded, and the Emperor of the East, whom, in derogation of his own authority, it calls upon to bear false testimony, were also interested. They were, however, silent, and submitted. lie allows Justinian to have acknowledged the Primacy, which is all I contend for. If lie persevere in his concession, our differences on this point may soon be adjusted. His elaborate cas- tigation of my ignorance with regard to Valentinian, will find its appropriate reward. The censorious tone of the master will necessarily claim the humble docility of the scholar, and should my remarks appear flippant, he will, I hope, attribute them to their proper cause— zeal to profit by the instructions, rather than wound the feelings, of my indulgent instructor. My industry may amply re- pay his labours. Valentinian, he acknowledges, esta- blished and confessed the supremacy of the successor of St. Peter in the Western Empire, which is one great point gained, opposed, as it is, to the opinions of some of the most eminent leaders of the reformation. Did he not also acknowledge and enforce the same, as far as he could, over the whole Christian Church.— " Principatum sacerdotii super omnes ?" X. Z. can- not be ignorant of the cause of his interference with Theodosius. The latter was unfortunately seduced by the Eutychian party, whose principles X. Z. I suppose, condemns with myself, to lend his sanction to the false council of Ephesus, commonly called, Conciliabulum Ephesinum; to support the turbulent dioscoms against the Bishop of Rome, and to use the full weight of his autho- rity in deposing the venerable Flavian, the rightful owner of the See of Constantinople. Valentinian and the Empresses expostulated, by reminding him of the Primacy of the Bishop of Rome, but to no purpose— they were unable to subdue the deluded obstinacy of the Monarch of the East. To suppose, that they wished him to establish a spiritual tyranny in his dominions, hitherto unheard of, would be equally absurd, as to suppose, that his Majesty of England requested his brother of Prussia to acknowledge the Bishop of London, supreme head and universal Archbishop of his dominions, on account of the honor and dignity of the ancient City of London. Of Gregory's letter he mistakes the meaning. That Pope condemned in the Bishop of Constantinople the title of universal Bishop, because he USURPED it, and condemned it in a sense, in which every Catholic joins, that the other Bishops were only his vicars. No point in history is more clearly demonstrated ( the reference is 30 not 20). The letters addressed to " Leo, universal Arch- bishop," arc dismissed by X Z with contempt. Have they deserved this treatment ? They are read in a gene- ral council, composed of more than 600 prelates. No one questions the title, raises his voice or reclaims against them. More apathetic far than the orthodox Bishops of the present day, who claim the interference of Parliament to check the encroachments of the Papish Hierarchy of Ireland. Though not satisfied with the letters read at the council, he will, at least, have no objection to the address of the council itself to the same Pope : " Over these, as the head of its members, you presided by those who held your rank. We entreat you, therefore, to honour our decisions by your decrees; and as we agreed with the head, so let your eminence compleat what is proper for your children." The 28th canon of the same council, giving to Constantinople equal priviledges and precedency next to Rome is of no authority. Will he contend it is. I am ready to prove the contrary, but have not space at present. To the Apostolic Consti- tution, which he has imperfectly quoted, I subscribe as willingly, as he does. None should encroach on the jurisdiction of another, and by a reference to Dr. Doyle's evidence before the house of Lords, he will find, that the Pope's power is subject to limitations and restrained within proper limits by the usages and Canons of the Church. As the three first centuries are his strong hold, from which he maintains a proud defiance, 1 shall briefly refer to a few authorities of that period. In the second century St. Irenaeus says, " to this Church ( of Rome) on account of its superior headship, ( propter potiorem principali- tatem), every other must have recourse, that is the faithful of all countries." In the third, St. Cyprian writing to Cornelius, who then sat in the chair of St. Peter, states " that they dare to carry letters from Schis- matics and profane men to . the chair of Peter, and to the principal Churchy whence the sacerdotal unity took its rise, ( ad Ecclesiam principalem, & c.)" These I insert without note or comment, they require not the elucida- tion of the 19th century to prove the doctrine of the supremacy. While X. Z. partly complies with the condition I required, and vainly endeavours to batter one limb of the Popish idol, Christianus, accidentally of coarse, comes to his timely aid, and with all his might belabours the other. I shall dismiss him in a few words. His text from Cyril confirms, cannot weaken, the doctrine of the real presence. He condemned the doctrine of tils Ca- pharnaites, who imagined they were to eat Christ's flesh, as butcher's meat, says St. Austin, which is sold in the shambles. We likewise condemn it. I thank him for the quotation from the book of common prayer. Lot him reconcile it, if he can, with the doctrine of the ted absence. The text from Chrisostom is no where to be found in the works of that father, and, therefore, justly expunged by the Parisian faculty. The reveries of Johnson on so solemn a subject are the offspring of Christianus's brain. Let him consult — Straham, A. M. on the private and public devotions of that learned man. PHILO CATHOLICUS. According to the usual mode of reckoning Popes, his Holiness, the lately deceased Pope Leo XII., is the two hundred and fifty- second since Peter the Apostle: of these, 208 were natives of Italy, 14 were Frenchmen, 11 Greeks, 8 Syrians & Dalmatians, 5 Ger- mans, 3 Spaniards, 2 North Africans, & 1 Englishman. EDUCATION.— Amongst the proofs adduced of the salutary moral effects resulting from early educa- tion, is the gratifying fact stated by Mr. Fielding, at the annual meeting of the friends of the Lancastrian School, on Monday last, namely, that after the most rigid in- quiry, it was pretty correctly ascertained, that out of the 14,000 children educated in that Institution, since its esta- blishment, not more than six had proved delinquents, or been confined within the walls of a prison. Mr. Huskisson says, that he believes sincerely , that " the state of the currency is one great cause of the depression of the Silk Trade; and that many of the difficulties which arose out of the proceedings of 1825 were not yet altogether removed."— Farmers' Journal. Madame Catalani is to receive 3001, for three nights' performance in Cork, commencing yesterday. Kean had 50/ a night during his engagement in that citv. IRON- TRADE.— At no period within the last ten or twelve years lias the iron trade of Shropshire and Staffordshire been in a more depressed state than at the present moment. SINGULAR ACCIDENT.— A youth named Jas. Rider, residing at 25, Foster's- buildings, Whit: cross- street, has been suffering for a week past from the effects of an extraordinary accident which occurred to him on Wednesday. He met with three boys of his own age, and was induced to try the effect of a bird- call which one of them produced, and unfortunately swallowed it. The instrument, made of tin, stuck in his throat, and with each respiration sent forth a whistling sound. The poor boy was for some hours in clanger of suffocation, but at length a surgeon, who found it impossible to extract the bird- call, removed it from the windpipe to a lower posi- tion. The instrument is still in the body, frequently oc- casioning acute suffering to the unlucky youth. BIRTH.] On Easter Sunday, at the Countess Dow- ager of Howth's, Dublin, the Viscountess Dungarvan was safely delivered of a son and heir. DIED. | April, 18, at his house in the Royal Crescent, Bath, Sir John Keane, Bart., aged 72- He is succeeded in title and estates by his eldest son Richard, born 1/ 80 Aged 124 years and ten months. - Mary Anson, of Wolverhampton : her hearing was the only faculty which had failed At Upperwood, county Kil- kenny, Sir Win. P. yves de Montmorency, Bart. The title is extinct— On the 19th inst. at Thoralby, near Leyburn, the Right Hon. Morris Lord Rokeby. of Ar- magh, and a Baronet, aged 71. He is succeeded in his titles and estates by his brother, Matthew Montagu, Esq., of Portman- square— On the 21st inst. in Albe- marle- street, Sir Brooke William Bridges, Bart, of Goodnestone Park, Kent, in the Ii2d year of his age On Tuesday, the 21st inst., at Argyll House, Lady Alice Gordon, eldest daughter of the Earl of Aberdeen— On Sunday last, at Dryburgh, the Earl of Buchan, in the 88th year of his age. Mr. JAMES SHAW, of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple, has lately published a new and practical Work on the Laws relative to Parish Matters, that should be in the hands of all persons in any way con-' nected with parish affairs; it is printed in a portable pocket volume, by Sherwood and Co. of London, price only 5s. lid. and is calculated for general information, and to furnish all persons liable to serve the office of Church- warden, Overseer, etc. with full instructions for their legal and efficient discharge ; it is entitled, The Parochiul Lawyer; or. Churchwardens9 and Overseers' Guide and Assistant; and contains the whole of the Statute Law, with the Decisions of the Courts of Law and Ecclesiasti- cal Jurisdiction, on the Duties and Powers of those Offi- cers ; embodying all that is practical and operative in Dean Prideaux's Instructions to Churchwardens; the Law, Practice, and Proceedings of Open and Select Ves. tries; the Duties and Powers of Guardians, Visitors, Trustees, & c. & c.; with various Hints and Suggestions for the Management of the Poor, and the amelioration of their condition. The editor of the Gentleman's Ma- gazine for March says—>- All Parish Officers in the Country would do well to consult this little work." The LAW of TITHES, by JAMES PLOUGHMAN, lately published by Sherwood and Co. of London, may be considered as a valuable desideratum to the Country Gentleman, Parson, & Farmer. It comprises the STA- TUTES, and the leading JUDICIAL DECISIONS of the COURTS of LAW on this intricate subject, and is parti- cularly adapted for the use of the Public, by whom it may be considered as a Legal Guide and Adviser on any point of doubt or difficulty. The price is only Four Shillings; yet it contains more really valuable informa- tion than many books of treble its size; and the work is rendered the more valuable, by its containing a col- lection of TITHE TABLES, alphabetically arranged, that will be found of particular interest to TITHE. OWN- ERS and LANDHOLDERS, for Estimating the Value of the different species of Crops, and proposing a general payment of a certain settled sum for every Acre, Cropped or Uncropped, throughout the Farm. 17007 THE NEW MAGNA CHARTA, On a Single Sheet of Paper, presenting a Surface of NEARLY FORTY- ONE SQUARE FEET. NOW publishing, price ONE SHILLING, The Third Edition of THE NEW MAGNA C HART A, ( equal to the size of the Double Atlas, be- ing the largest sheet ever issued from the press); con- taining an elaborate Report of all the proceedings in both Houses of Parliament on the CATHOLIC QUESTION, from his Majesty's Message to the third reading in the House of Lords. To which is added, Authentic Copies of the Relief and Irish Franchise Bills; Abstract of the Progress of the former; Tables of the Majorities and Minorities, distinguishing the places represented, and the names of Peers and Commoners who hitherto voted against, and recently for, the measure; together with the Protests entered on the books of the House of Lords; a Statistical View of the present state of the Catholics of of the United Kingdom, civil and ecclesiastical, with lists of the Catholic Nobility and Gentry ; and a tabular digest of all the Parliamentary proceedings on the sub- ject of Emancipation, from its first introduction to the present time ; the whole affording a complete popular HISTORY OF THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. As an extraordinary mechanical production, and a va. luable Parliamentary document for record, reference, and popular information, this Sheet must be regarded with general interest. It will be found comprehensive in its details, lucid in plan, and economical in price. The great and continued demand for the Atlas of 22d March, issued oil a Double Sheet, has induced the proprietors to offer to the Public the present production, presenting still higher claims upon their attention. Being published, merely as a pamphlet unstamped, it must he sent into the country as such publications usually are. N. B—- This publication will be found particularly de- sirable for transmission to the Colonies, the United States, & c. as containing, in a succinct form, the whole pro- ceedings connected with this great question. Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsmen in the United Kingdom. Atlas Office, Beaufort. House, Strand. [ 6995 WILTS AND BERKS CANAL NAVIGATION NOTICE is hereby given, that at a General Meeting of the Committee of Manage- ment of the WILTS and BERKS CANAL NAVIGATION, held at the Goddard Arms Inn, at Swindon, in the county of Wilts, on Tuesday the fourteenth day of April, 1829, it was resolved, that a Dividend of FOUR SHIL- LINGS per Share should be made amongst the Proprietors of Shares in this undertaking; and that the same should be payable at Messrs. Strange's, bankers, Swindon, or on their account, at Messrs. Masterman's, bankers, Lon- don, at any time after the thirty- first clay of May next. All persons having purchased or otherwise acquired a right to Shares which have not been registered in their names in the books of the Company, are requested to observe, that in order to entitle them to receive the said Dividend, the Instruments of Title thereto, whether Transfers or Wills, must be sent to my office on or be- fore the eleventh day of May next, from which day the transfer books will remain closed until after the payment of the Dividend. WILLIAM CROWDY, principal Clerk. HIGHWORTH, 21ST April, 1829. 16964 N. B A circular letter will be sent to every known Proprietor before the Dividend becomes payable, with information where and in what manner to apply fot it. EVERLEY TURNPIKE ROAD. THE next MEETING of the TRUSTEES of the said Road will be holden at the Crown Inn, in EVERLEY, on Friday, the 1st day of May next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. [ 6974 ItD. FOOTNER, Clerk to said Trustees. SOMERSETSHIRE. TO be LET, and entered on immediately, A — A respectable and good- accustomed INN, situ- ated in a Market Town in the above county. Every ac- commodation will be given to the Coming- on Tenant. For particulars apply ( if by letter postpaid) to Mr. Larkham, attomey- at- law, Mere, Wilts. [ 6988 ~~ NAVY OAK TIMBER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Dolphin Inn, Botley, on Thursday next, the 30lh clay of April, 1829, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon,— 70 OAK TIMBER TREES, of large dimensions, now Standing on the lands of Airs. Emery, Madoxford, and within one mile of Botley. [ 6891 TO be SOLD or LET, with immediate possession, in a fine Sporting Country, where Hare and Fox Hounds are kept,— A newly built and well ar- ranged FREEHOLD COTTAGE, perfectly detached and pleasantly situated on an eminence, commanding from the south and east fronts extensive views over a beautiful fertile vale on the River Stour, with the right of sporting over 100 acres of land. The Cottage is approached by a carriage drive to the' west front, and contains an entrance leading to a drawing room 18 by 15, and a dining room of 15 by 14 feet, with offices very complete-; back and front staircases leading to 3 best bed and It dressing rooms, and 2 smaller rooms. Attached is an enclosed yard, containing coach- house, three- stall enable, harness house, & c. The Premises stand in the centre of 2 acres of Land, tastefully laid out and planted with shrubs and choice fruit trees, and a partly, walled Garden, through which there is a walk to the Church, which is near, with a good Pew in the Church. For particulars and to treat for the same, apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Easton and Sims, land sur- veyors, & c. Wimbome, Dorset. [ 6983 HILLTOP FARM, BEAULIEU, HAST.'. TO be SOLO by AUCTION, on Tues- day, May 5th, 1829, bv Mr. WM. ETHEHIDGE, the remaining part of the FARMING STOCK of Messrs. Barney & Son, declining the Farming Business: consisting of 9 prime Cows and Calves, 2 good Barreners, 2 four- years old Oxen, 3 three- years obi Steers, and 3 two- year's old ditto; 64 capital FAT EWES ( in 6 lots), 2 waggons, 1 strong tilted cart, a set of 6- inch waggon wheels, 2 ploughs, 1 strong road ditto, scarifier, 1 pair of tormenters, cart and plough harness, 3 cloth winnow- ing fans and stands; sundry heavers, sieves, shovels, prongs, large beer cooler, 7 feet by 4 feet 2 inches, iron bound casks, 5 iron half cwts., turnip slicer, and many other useful articles in husbandry; also an excellent Newfoundland dog and hutch. The sale to commence precisely at one o'clock. Refreshments will be provided. 17603 Valuable CART NOUSES and COLTS, Devon Cow, Husbandry Implements, & c. & c DUMMER, HANTS. FOR SALLE by AUCTION", by GLOVE" and PAICE. on the premises, at one, on Monday, April 27, 1829,— The capital CART HORSES and COLTS, and part of the Husbandry Utenils, be- longing to Mr. Barber, leaving his farm. The Live Stock includes eleven very useful active cart horses, a very superior entire roan carthorse, 5 years old, the Plough Boy's Glory; two other valuable entire horses, 5 years old ; a handsome 2- year old chesnut colt, a 3- year old brown colt, two fine yearling colts, two cart mate6 in foal; a useful hackney, six years old, very fast, quiet to ride or drive ; two 3- year old nag colts by Saint Andra, a brown filly by Myrtle, and a Devon cow with a calf. In Dead Stock are 6 ploughs ( Hall's and Tickle's), 6 pair of harrows, 2 pair of drags, 2 two- horse rollers, & c. & c. Descriptive particulars will be given in catalogues to be had at the White Swan, Winchester ; White Hart, An- dover; New Inn. Overton ; George, Alresford ; and of the Auctioneers, Basingstoke. [ 6393 To the GRAZIERS of WILTSHIRE and adjoining COUNTIES. WE beg to apprize you that according to the provisions of the Bill for enlarging SMITH- FIELD MARKET, now pending in the Commons House of Parliament, and which has been read a second time, and is expected to pass through a Committee of the House on Tuesday the 28th April instant, it is intended by the Corporation of the City of London to levy a TOLL of SEVEN PENCE, instead of One Penny per Head now paid, upon all Beast, and of TEN PENCE, instead of Two Pence per Score now paid, upon all Sheep sold therein— Viewing the revenue to be derived from this change as exorbitant, compared with the proposed out- lay, ( the increased accommodation offered not exceeding three roods, which is totally inadequate, whereas the Tolls are in an increased proportion of at least five hun- dred per cent.,) we venture to suggest that PETITIONS should be forwarded, if possible, or instructions given to County Members, and other Representatives in Parlia- ment, without delay, to oppose so grievous a tax on the present profits arising from the occupation of land ; and we further pledge our own personal exertions in opposing the same. Wm. Hebb John Weall William Battams John Houlderness Daniel Maydwell Goodbody and J. L. Parkinson Wm. Hampton Vipans J. Eland and Son Wm. Maxwell Thomas Branson Samuel Smeeton J. Tye Robert V. Moyse William Vorley Thomas Sturley James Earl Abraham Leahair Wm. Miles LONDON, 20th April, 1829. Communications to be forwarded to Mr. Routledge, solicitor, Hamilton Place, New Road. London. [ 6985 TOTTON, 4 MILES FROM SOUTHAMPTON, To Corn and Coal Merchants, Maltsters, Meatmen, & c. & c:— Eligible opportunity for any Person wishing to em- bark in a lucrative and improvable Concern. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, at the Anchor Inn, Eling, on Monday, May the 11th, 1829, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Executors of Mr. Thomas Witt, corn and coal merchant, maltster, mealman, & c. & c.,— Lot 1. A very commodious FREEHOLD DWEL- LING HOUSE, with excellent Malt- house capable of welting 12 quarters; spacious corn stores, and shop well fitted; 2 good gardens; Farm Yard, with stable, gig- house, cart and cow sheds, and paddock of pasture land ; opposite, is a spacious coal yard, with stable and granary. Also, about 3 Acres of Land in Eling Saltmarsh, which gives the privilege of landing coals and corn at Eling, free of wharfage. Also, the FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, good Garden and Drying Ground adjoining, now in the occu- pation of Mr. George Witt; the whole forming the most complete and desirable premises for carrying on the above- named mercantile concern, which is now in full trade. The situation stands unrivalled, being near to two great public roads to the West of England. The Good Will of the Business will be included in the Lot. The Stock to be taken by the Purchaser at a fair valuation. One Moiety of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage, if required. Lot 2. A TENEMENT, near the Turnpike Gate, in the occupation of Mr. Lester, held in Lives, with a Free- hold Garden ; and opposite, a fuel house and piggery. Lot 3. A FREEHOLD FIELD, well adapted to build on; being bounded by the Turnpike Road leading from Totton to Eling. Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had 14 days before the Sale, at the Black Horse, Salis- bury; Angel, Warminster; Antelone, Poole; Angel, Lymington ; George, Portsmouth; Bugle, Newport; of the Executors, Messrs. Charles and George Witt, and Mr. Joseph Withers, at Totton ; also, of Mr. G. B. Footner, solicitor, Romsey and Totton ; and of the Auc- tioneer, Southampton. This Property claims the particular attention of Mer- cantile Men, and it is only on account of the demise of Mr. Thos. Witt, that such an improvable and profitable concern is brought to public competition. [ 6999 FREEMANTLE VILLA, MILLBROOK. 2 MILES FROM SOUTHAMPTON. Elegant FURNITURE, Chariot, Wines, Pictures, Books, Linen, China, Glass, & c & c- TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, on the premises, on Tuesday the 12th of May, 1829, and two following days. Particulars in next Journal and catalogues in due time. SOUTHAMPTON, 24th April 1829. N. B— The VILLA, with 4 acres of Pasture Land, to be Let. Enquire of the Auctioneer; if by letter, post paid. [ 6008 SOUTHAMPTON [ 7004 FOR SALE by AUCTION, by CHARLES BROOKS, at No. 76, Marland Place, SOUTHAMPTON, on Friday, the 1st day of May 1829, — The very neat and Modern FURNITURE, China, glass, valuable clock, piano- forte by Broadwood, and several other excellent articles, as will be expressed in catalogues, to be had one day prior to the Sale, of the Auctioneer, at his Offices, No. 8, Upper East- street, Southampton.— The Goods may be viewed on Thursday, and the Sale will commence on Friday at twelve precisely. CHARLES BROOKS, Auctioneer, Southampton. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing Utensils, Casks, Beer Engine, Caravans, useful Horse, Pigs, Ac. & c. GEORGE INN, FORDINGBRIDGE. MR. HANNEN respectfully informs the Public, that he has received instructions from the Sheriff of Hants, to SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on Monday, the 27th of April, 1829, and fol- lowing day, without resecve,— All the FURNITURE and EFFECTS, belonging to Mr. William Bailey, of the said Inn:— [ 6982 Comprising four- post, field, and other bedsteads, with dimity and cotton furniture, 6 good feather beds, mat- tresses, blankets, sheets, counterpanes, & quilts ; walnut and painted chests of drawers, bason stands, dressing- tables, swing glasses, night conveniences, bed round carpet, & c.; 30 hour clock in oak case, mahogany and oak dining, Pembroke, pillar, and bar tables; painted and other chairs, bagatelle board, corner cupboard, 2 old paintings, kitchen tables, 34 feet of carpet cushions, i eliptic front and other stoves, range, fenders, and fire irons, roasting jack, copper fountain, and a genera! as- sortment of kitchen utensils; capital 3- motion beer engine and about 180 feet of lead pipe, cocks, & c.; liquor cupboard, 7 feet high and 4 feet wide, with 2 drawers and sliding doors; 4 liquor jars with cocks; 10 spirit bottles, measures, & c.; variety of mugs and cups, china, glass, and ware, & c. & c.; an 80- gallon brewing copper, hogshead ditto, mash tub, underbade, keeve tub, 2 coolers ( nearly new) 11 feet 5 by 3 feet 5; hot liquor pump, a force pump and pipe, iron pump trough, shoots, strainer, & c.; three 3- hogsheads, five 2- hogsheads, and six hogshead casks, barrel stands, tubs, and buckets; tilted caravan with iron arms, light cart, useful horse, sow in pig, and 3 store pigs, fowls; waggon house on stones, 26 feet long and 10 feet wide, with thatched roof; cart house, hog tubs, and troughs; skittles and bowls, cucumber frame & lights, Wheelbarrow & other effects. The sale will commence each day at two— Descriptive catalogues may be had at the inn, and of the auctioneer. DORSET— OWER MOIGNE FARM. PRIME DAIRY COWS, HEIFERS, BARRENERS, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION on the premises, by M. BAKER, on Tuesday the 5th day of May, 1829,— Comprising sixty very excellent DAIRY COWS, eleven two- year old Heifers, twelve Yearling ditto, five good Barreners, one three- year old Bull, and one two- year old ditto, the property of Mr. Bascombe, quitting the said farm. The above Dairy Cows are young and in good condi- tion, a mixture of the Devon and Dorset breed, and have recently calved, and will be found well worth the attention of purchasers. N. B. Refreshments will be provided, and the Sale to commence at one o'clock precisely. 16997 DORSET. STAFFORD FARM, two miles East of Dorchestar. Prime Dairy Com, Heifers, Cart Horses, Colls, & c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by M. BAKER, on Friday, the 8th day of May, 1829, comprising 30 capital Dairy Cows, 6 two- year old Heifers, 1 good Barrener, and 1 two- year old Hereford Bull; also 6 very excellent Cart Horses, 2 very superior three- year old Hackney Colts, I two- year old ditto, and 1 two- year old Cart Colt, String and Thill Harness, & c.; late the property of Mr. Stile, deceased. N. B. The above Dairy Cows are young and in good condition, are chiefly of the Devon Breed, and have re- cently Calved, and will be found well worth the attention of Purchasers Refreshments will be provided, and the sale to commence at one o'clock. [ 6996 DORSET. Annual SALE of SUPERIOR STOCK, the property of Mr. SNOOK, at ILSINGTON FARM, near Piddletown. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, on Wednesday the 13th day of May 1829,— Comprising 32 choice DAIRY COWS in full milk, a mixture of the Devon and Dorset breed, nearly the whole of which are four years old ; also 6 four- year- old Barrenners ; 4 exceeding good Cart Horses, from 4 to 6 years old; 2 three- year- old Cart Colts, and 2 seven- year- old Mares in foal. The above dairy cows have been selected with care to answer the dairyman's purpose, and will be found well worth the attention of gentlemen wanting stock of this description Refreshments will be provided, and the sale to commence at one o'clock. 16997 HINDS ON TRAINING HOUSES. This day is published, embellished with an elegant From- tispiece, painted by S. Aiken, price 7s. boards, THE GROOMS' ORACLE, AND POCKET STABLE DIRECTORY; in which the Management of Horses generally, as to Health, Dieting, and Exercise, is considered, in a Series of Fa- miliar Dialogues between two Grooms engaged in Train- ing Horses to their Work, as well for the Road as the Chase and Turf. With an Appendix, including the Receipt- Book, of JOHN HINDS, V. S. Author of the " Veterinary Surgeon." _ [ 7005 _ Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 23, Pater- noster- row ; and Hurst, Chance, and Co. 65, St. Paul's Church- yard ; & sold by Brodie & Doweling, Salisbury. FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY maintains its long- established Repn- tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It di pels 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 Sunff were on the 30th of May 1826 authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found immediate bene It on commencing its use, and particularly recommends that it should be taken at bed- time Sold in canisters, price Is. 1Jd. 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. Be particular in asking for ' ' Collins's Cephalic Snuff," and observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard " are engraved on the Slump. TO be LETT on Lease, or by the with immediate possession of the Fallows, & c. & c. — TWO FARMS, adjoining each other, situate in the parish of Widley, with good Homesteads to each farm, and about three hundred acres of Arable and Meadow Land— a great part of the arable is good turnip land, with Chalk Pits on the farm. Also Two small FARMS, situated in the palish of Boarhunt, with Homesteads, & c. & c. to each farm, and the land immediately together, containing about one hundred and ten acres of good Arable and Meadow Land, 59 acres of which have been chalk within the last 3 years. The above farms will either be lett separate or together. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Paul, Southwick Park, Hants. [ 6890 FREEHOLD COTTAGE AND LAND, SHREWTON, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CROCKETT, at the Catherine Wheel Inn, in SHREWTON. on Friday the 15th clay of May, 1829, precisely at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will then be produced :— Lot 1. A FREEHOLD COTTAGE, with the Gar- den thereto adjoining and belonging, situate at Shrewton aforesaid, late in the occupation of Mrs. Webb. Lot 2. A FREEHOLD PIECE of ARABLE LAND; con taming, by estimation, 12A. 311. and 30P. ( more or less), situate near the Windmill at Shrewton aforesaid, together with the GREAT TITHES of the. same, now in the occupation of Messrs. Thomas, Charles, and Samuel Blewden, as Yearly Tenants. May be viewed by permission of the Tenants; and all necessary information obtained, 011 application to Mr. James Kellow, Durrington ; or to tile Auctioneer; and at the Offices of Mr. Wall, solicitor, Devizes. All let- ters to he free of postage. | 6962 HAZEL DOWN FARM, PENTON, NEAR ANDOVER, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by CRISWICK and DALE, on the premises, on Wed- nesday the 29th of April, 1829 ( under an assignment for the benefit of the creditors of Mr. Dennis Batt),_ A General Assortment of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, and other Effects:— Including bedsteads with hangings, feather beds, bed- ding, and mattresses; mahogany dinner, loo, and other tables; cane and rush- seated chairs, chests of drawers, basin stands and swing glasses, pantheon stoves, fenders and fire- irons; a few lots of Books and Oil Paintings, China and glass; brewing, washing, and dairy utensils, kitchen requisites, a quantity of pickled pork, four sides of bacon, hams, & c. & c. Also a fine young cow with her calf, a barren cow and a yearling heifer, four breed- ing sows and a boar, gig horse and pony, various poultry, five quarters of grass seed, a few bushels of plaintain and linseed, poultry coops, good market cart and harness, turnip slicer, potatoe plough, corn bins, ferret boxes, clog hutches, pig troughs and witches ; beams, scales, and weights; cucumber frame and lights, gardening tools, and an excellent turning lathe with tools complete. Sale to commence with the Farming Stock at eleven o'clock. The Deed of Assignment is lying at the office of Mr. Baker, solicitor, Andover, for the signature of such of the Creditors of Mr. Batt who wish to avail themselves of the benefit thereof. [ 6975 DORSETSHIRE— HOUGHTON FARM, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, premises, on Wednesday the 29rh of April 1829, by G. MONK,—- The following LIVE STOCK and FARMING IMPLEMENTS, the property of Mr. John Sampson, quitting his Farm : Consisting of 40 choice heifers with and in calf, 3 barren heifers, 1 two- years old bull, 2 hog ditto; 4 cart horses, 1 ditto mare, 1 cart mare in foal, I thirteen hand pony rising 4 years old, 1 cart colt, 3 well- bred saddle colts rising 2 and 3 years old, 6 sows in farrow, 30 slip pigs; 2 good waggons with iron arms, 1 ditto with bar arms, 1 wood armed ditto; 6 sets of trace, 3 sets of thill, and 10 sets of plough harness; 6 ploughs ( by Spinney), 3 harrows, 8 oak rollers, drags, nine- share plough, chaff cutter, 20 dozen new hurdles, and sundry sheep cribs. The heifers are of the Devon breed, from two to five years old, the greater part with calves by their sides, the others near calving. The cart burses are young, sound, and staunch to collar ; the colts are promising; and the whole of the effects will be found worthy the attention of the public. Dinner at 12 and the sale will commence precisely at 2 o'clock.— Houghton is distant from the market towns of Blandford 5 miles, Dorchester 12. Cerne 12. Sturminster Newton 6. and from the Turnpike Road leading from Blandford to Dorchester 5. Two and one year old Heifers, one Team of Cart Horses, and other Effects will be Sold in the early part of June. 16919 To SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. WAINWRIGHT's STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, And Royal English Medicine for Horses. FROM the various acute Diseases to - which Horses are liable, and by which numbers are annually lost, before assistance can be procured, it is par- ticularly recommended to Sportsmen, Coach Proprietors, Carriers, Farmers, Innkeepers, Dealers in Horses, & c. always to keep by them a Bottle or two of WAIN- WRIGHT'S STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, and Royal English Medicine for Horses, which has been given with unprecedented success in the most dangerous stages of the following Diseases, viz— The Sleeping or Raging Staggers, Gripes, Fret, Colds, Coughs, Fevers, ana all Disorders originating in cold, or from grazing in marshy wet meadows, or after severe exercise in racing, hunting, running in coaches, drawing waggons, hard riding, & c. and is universally acknowledged to be the greatest restorative to exhausted nature, and the most valuable horse medicine ever known During the hunt- ing season no sportsman ought to be unprovided with it, a single bottle having saved the life of many a valuable hunter, after a severe day's chase. By appointment of the Proprietor it is sold at the Ori- ginal Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London ; also at the Printing- Office on the Canal, Salisbury; and by all tils principal country booksellers and modied . e venders Price 2s. 6d. the betas. [ 6058 HUGHES'S PICKS CORDIAL, for Horses, Sheep, Calves, & c. Sanctioned by the experience' of nearly half a century ; approved and pa- trorized by the Right Hon. Earl Wirchelsea, 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 respect ill; and opulent Graziers and 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 ami Sleeping Staggers of Horses and other Cattle, and a speedy, safe, and efficacious Restorative for Ewes after Lambing, and the only certain preventive of Mortiiicat: on. It is prepared and' sold by the sole Pro- prietor, Mr. John Hughes, and, by his appointment, sold wholesale ( and retail by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard; also, retail, by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. the small— large bottles 7s. M., which contain four times the quantity. Largest size 10s. containing seven times the quantity. " 16/ 7J UNFAILING SUCCESS, during a period of one hundred years, has fully established the excellence of BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINT- MENT in the cure of that disagreeable disorder the ITCH, which it never fails to effect in ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION. This safe, speedy, and effectual Remedy has been in general use for upwards of one hundred years, without a single instance of its having failed to cure- the most inve- terate c: ses. It does not contain the smaliest particle of Mercury, or any other dangerous ingredient, and may be safely used by perrons of the most chli ice constitution. The Public are requested to be on their guard against noxious compositions so. il at low prices, and to observe that non; can possibly be genuine unless the Names of the Propaietors, BARCLAY and SON'S, are engraved on the Stamp affixed to each • great danger may arise from the neglect of this caution. Where also may be had, BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY. HAY, MAN'S MAREDANT'S DROPS. DREDGE'S HEAL- ALL. BLAINE'S POWDERS and BALLS for DESTEMOER in DOGS & c. [ 6069 RECORD will COVER, this Season, at Mr. HODDER'S STAPLES, PIMPERNE, near Blandford, Dorset, at One Guinea, and 5s. the Greom. RECORD was got by Remembrancer, out of a Mare by Sorcerer, out of a Sister to Volante, by Highflyer; Remembrancer Mercury, by Eclipse. RECORD is a bright chestnut, stands upwards of 16 hands high, with great bone and substance, and master of 12 stone. Has hunted with the Duke of Grafton's Hounds, in Northamptonshire, lie is a capital hunter and leaper, and a sure foal- getter. The Money to he paid at the time of Covering. The best care taken of Mares art! Foals. PIMPERNE, April 22, 1829 [ 6970 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Saturday's Post. ' i^ TZM- THE London Friday Evening, April ii. THIS Gazette contains Orders for the Court's change of mourning, on Sunday the 3d of May, for liis Serene Highness the late Landgrave of Hesse Hombourg— On Sunday tbe 10th of May next, the Court to go out of mourning This Gazette contains notices of the Levee to be held or. the 29th. & the Drawing- Room on the 30th inst. BOROUGH OF COLCHESTER— Richard Sanderson, of Upper Harley Street, Middlesex, Esq., is returned to serve in Parliament, in the room of Sir George Henry Smyth, Bart, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. General Weekly Average. Wheat 70*. 7d— Barley 32 » . Id— Oats 9& t. < M. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat B8i. lit/— Barley 32 » 7< i— Oats 24*. Od. BANKRUPTS. ' Faarles Jean Baptiste Pons, Regent- street, milliner John Cross, Croydon, Surrey, grocer Wm. Hartin, Bridgenorth, Salop, linen- draper Thos. Gallimore, Burslem, Stafford, earthen- ware manufacturer Jeremiah Stark, Kingston- npou- Hull, pawn- broker Benjamin Granger Collis, Colne Engaine, Essex, miller Geo. Ireland, Birmingham, brass- founder John Rollinson, Stansfield, Suffolk, miller Wm. Lowth and Jas. Wilson, Nottingham, lace- manufacturers Wm Miers and . John Field, Strand, jewellers John Lewis, Rood Lane, London, merchant Thomas Kay, King- street, Covent- Garden, linen- draper George Hanson, Fleet- street, commission- agent Edward Warr, jun. Buckingham, victualler Philip Lazarus, Cheapside, rope and rag- merchant *," The Commission of Bankrupt against John Borden, John Wood, and John Crosse, of Lad- Lane, London, warehousemen, is superseded. London. SATURDAY. APRIL 25. The French papers of Tuesday and Wednes- day contain no intelligence from the East. In Greece the Turks are said to have lost the Castle of Lepanto, and to he on the eve of losing Missolonghi, the garrison of which was negotiating a capitulation with a brother of Count Capo D'Istria. The Prussian State Gazette of the 18th inst. contains most afflicting accounts of the distresses occa- sioned on the banks of the Vistula, by the breaking up of the Dikes on the ilth instant, which had inundated the country for the length of 25 miles! devastating vast and luxuriant plains, on wtiich cattle were fed ; and involv- ing houses and inhabitants, animals, & c. in one common ruin. So far as the accounts of the damage could be col- lected, for the waters had not subsided, 50 villages had been inundated, the inhabitants being compelled to as- cend, in order to escape the torrent, to the roofs of their dwellings, or to the tops of the steeples of the churches. It is expected that of from 8 to 10,000 head of cattle and 4 or 5000 houses, not one tenth part is saved. Letters from Lisbon continue to give the most lamentable accounts of the devastation occasioned by the inundation of the Tagus. The water has risen in many places to the height of thirty feet above the or- dinary level, and the whole of the plains, as far as San- tarem, are under water. The destruction of the corn crops appears inevitable. Dutch Papers to the 23d inst. have arrived. According to letters from St. Petersburgh of the fith inst. the greatest bustle and activity was apparent, prMuced, as it would seem, from the continued exchange of Couriers between that capital and the Courts of Berlin and Stock- holm. Conferences too are daily held between Count Nesselrode and the English and French Ambassadors. The Duke and Duchess of Saxe Weimar are j shortly expected to arrive in town, on a visit to the Duke j and Duchess of Clarence. Their Serene Highnessess were expcctcd to leave Ghent on Monday; a steam- vessel, with some of the household of the Duke and Ductless of Clarence on board, has been sent to bring their Serene Highnesses to this country. It is reported in the City that Government intend to reduce several regiments of cavalry. It has lieen for some days rumoured, that the Duke of Wellington intends to propose a property tax, and also to regulate the revenues of the English and Irish Bishops by giving them fixed stipends. It is understood that the whole of the laws relating to the Militia force will be repealed. OXFORD, April 25.— Congregations will he holden for the puipose of granting Graces, and conferring Degrees, on the following days in the ensuing Term, viz. — April 29; May 7, 14, 21, 27 ; and June 6. A Memorial of the South American Merchants has been presented to Government, praying the friendly interposition of our Government with the Court of Spain, for the purpose of procuring the recognition by the latter Power of its late Colonies across the Atlantic. A number of the most respectable millers, mealmen, and manufacturers of flour, are about to peti, tian Parliament to prevent tlie importation of foreign flour for home consumption. A Meeting of the Friends of Civil and Reli- gious Liberty in Kerry, will take place in a few days in Tralee, for the purpose of promoting the collection of subscriptions throughout that county for the great Libe- rator of Ireland. The monopoly of the East India Company begins to attract public attention throughout the whole country ; and deputies ftom all tbe principal towns are expected shortly to arrive in London to confer with Mi- nisters on this subject It appears from the " Roman Catholic Laity's Directory," that, in the five years between 1824 and 1821!, there has been in England and Wales an increase of 53 chapels and 57 priests. The number of chapels now in existence is 40' J, of which there are 88 in Lan- cashire Lord Dormer, a Roman Catholic Peer, who • will now be entitled to take his seat in the Upper House of Parliament, has been abroad almost from infancy, and is wholly unable to speak the English language. His Lordship is now in England, and will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Tichborne, eldest daughter of Sir Harry Tichborne, Bart Brighton Gazette. A new fashion is adopted at Paris, of deco- rating the walls of rooms, with stained glass 1, " : ng landscapes and historical subjects, jnstead of papering them : the ell'cct is beautiful. The overseers of parishes are authorized by law to take 20 acres of land in every parish, whereon to raise raw materials for the purposes of employing the poor. It is not too late even now on good lands to sow flax. Twenty acres of land sown with flax, would pro- duce materials for employing ten persons profitably a whole year Weekly Free Press. At Frome, the last year's expenses of the poor were very considerably diminished, as well as those of the poor of Trowbridge, from the method which the manufacturers have generally adopted of distributing the mechanics' labour, which is by returtiing about 100 hands to perform the usual work of 25 or 30, thereby just pre- venting them from receiving parish aid. The poachy state of the land in the neigh bourhood of Taunton, from the continued wet weather, has prevented the general sowing of the Lent corn. The wheat in ground, however, everywhere louks well, and the meadows are abundant in grass. The measles are unusually prevalent in Taun- ton and its neighbourhood, and have in many instances proved fatal. SINGULAR CHACE.— A few days since, as a farmer, near Holsworthy, Devon, was cutting furze, on some ground on which his pigs had been turned out, his attention was suddenly arrested by a sort of universal hue and cry set up by them, nor was his surprise lessened on turning round at discovering the whole drove in full clutee; the farmer lost no time in endeavouring to perform the part of whipper in, as well as to ascertain the cause of the tumult, but so expeditious had this novel pack been, and so effectually done their work, that before he could come up they had ran in to a fine hare, killed, and half ( Jevoured it. GREEN PEAS. — The first sample this season of this vegetable, in a small salad punnit basket, about three dozen pods, were exhibited for sale Thursday morn- ing in Covent Garden Market, and were readily purchased to grace the table of a Nobleman of most exquisite taste at the West end of the town, for tbe moderate charge of two sovereigns. 8M I TH FIELD MARKET. — A public meeting was convened yesterday evening, at Furnival's Inn, for the purpose of opposing the Bill now in progress through Parliament, relative to Smithfield Market, on the grounds of an additional toll being proposed, and that the con- templated improvements were not sufficient. After some discussion, a petition wa6 carried, and it was agreed that Lord Althorp should be requested to present it, and the Members for Lincoln and Leicestershire should be re- quested to support it. WARNING to HOUSE STEALERS.— Varnham, Hinton, and Forrester, were on Monday hung for horse- stealing, in front of Leicester county gaol. The Adventures of a King's Page. — The pub- lication of this singular work, which has been so long mysteriously kept back, has at last been hazarded. It turns out to be positively the production of one of His Majesty's Pages, who is also, it seems, no other than one of the Almack's' authors. Besides his personal Adventures at our Court, and at various foreign Courts, he figures prominently in the great drama of modern times, from the period of the stirring scenes of the French Revolution amidst which he was cradled, until the me- morable battle of Waterloo, in which he was called lo take a part. Throughout the whole of his remarkable career lie appears a child of mystery, and remains so until an extraordinary domestic history is disclosed rela- ting to a disputed Peerage. ] 0943 CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, April 24. Wheat, Essex Red, 50s. to ftlls; Fine, litis to B3s.; White, 58s to fills; Fine, fifls to 72s: Superfine, 72s to 74s— Barley s to 30s; Fine, 33s to 35s_ Pease, Hog, 31*. lo 31b; Maple, 3; s, to 36s; White, 30 » to 3t> » ; Boilers, 40s. to42s-- Beans Small. 34s to 38s-- Oats, Feed, 12s to 18s Poland, 14s to 20s; Potato, 2! ls to 30s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, April 24. Beef is lid to 4s 2d i Mutton 3s lOd to 4> 4d ( Veal 4s lOd to 5s fid ; Pork 4., lid to os 4d ; Lamb 5s 8d to lis. 4< l; per stone of Olbs. to sink the offal. PRICE OF STOCKS. I Sat. > Mon.\ Tues. i I Wed. Thu.' Frid. Bank Stock ' 2103 1 210S 211 8P Cent. Red 872 ! 87J 87! 3 V Cent. Cons I 811 88 88, New 4 Cents < 103! . . 1031 • | l03;. 4 V Cents. 1820 1 104 fr a 101} !? ,101, 3. i V Cents, Red...,; 9fiji 3 1 3 9B| ~ OBg Long Ann ! 19ft £ 2 19ft g 19ft India Stock | ~ - w ; 230; j India Bonds 51spr 51spr i51spr Exc. Bills 2d fiOspr fiOspr jOOspr Cons, for Acct 1 88 88 | 88 FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds — -— —• Chilian ditto m- r Colombian do. 1824 15 15 —- Mexican do. O^ Cts 20. J - A x i, 20 J Peruvian ditto Prussian do. 1822... — ^ ~ 103f ~ Russian ditto., j X E 90$ K Spanish 51* Ct. Cons. 9f ! 9J ilj French 5 ^ Cents... — i li 8 107 Ditto 3 V Cents 79 75 79 WANT- ED, an active young Man, who v f can read and write, from eighteen to thirty years of age As a WINE PORTER, and make himself generally useful. Application, personally, to Finch and Co., at the Wine Vaults, Winchester- street, Salisbury. 17018 CAR AND GIGS~ KOR SALE. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — Two - GIGS and a CAR, in good condition. Apply to the Printers ; if by letter, post paid. [ 7020 WEYMOUTH, April 24. On Tuesday last died Mr. Wm. Reynolds, builder, of Weymouth, aged 55. In all his transactions through life, he bore a character marked by strict inte- grity, and his loss is deeply lamented by his afflicted family, and proves a source of regret to all his friends and acquaintance. Last evening arrived the elegant lugger yacht, the Peri. Captain Digby Murray and Mr. Wilson Paton landed, and proceeded to the Crown Hotel, and this morning paid a visit to Sir George Thomas, Bart. Yesterday being appointed for the celebration of the King's birth- day, the Royal flag was hoisted at the Cus- tom- house, Kay's library, Ivanhoe Post- office steam- packet ( commanded by Mr. R. White), his Majesty's Revenue cruizer Hawk, and shipping at anchor in the harbour; and the usual demonstrations of loyalty and respect were manifested. Among the recent arrrivals are:— the Dowager Lady Ford, Lady Mary Arnold, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Hicks Beach, Lieut- Col. and Mrs, Farrer, Dr. and Mrs. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Polhill, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Grossett, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. POOLE, April 24— Yesterday the Mayor invited the Burgesses and principal inhabitants of the town to drink his Majesty's health at the Town Hall. The day was ushered in by ringing of bells, flags flying, and a discharge of artillery. Many loyal and appropriate toasts were drunk, and the day was spent in cheerfulness. Winchester:. SATURDAY, APRIL 25. To the Members of the Hampshire Association of In. dependent Ministers who attended at Fordingbridge on Wednesday the 22d inst. GENTLEMEN— Resting assured you must have been anxious that the objects of your assembling together at this place ( as above stated) should have been carried into full effect, I beg to call your attention to the conduct of some person, or persons, who on that occasion acted, I trust, in direct opposition to your wishes. Feeling an interest in the proceedings, and a wish to promote tile objects of the meeting, agreeable to the public invitation given out by the Rev. Mr. Good, at the conclusion of the morning service at the chapel, which signified that a dinner was provided at the Crown Inn, at which the company of any gentleman would be esteemed a favour. I attended there for the purpose of dining with the Asso- ciation ; when, after having been in the room a few minutes, to my astonishment, I was told by Mr. Brown- ing, the landlord, that I could not be permitted to dine with the party, it being a select one: I immediately ap- plied to Mr. A. D. Joyce ( one of the deacons) for an ex- planation ; he could give none: concluding Mr. Brown- ing was instructed by some one in authority to deliver the message to me, and the Rev. Mr. Good not being present, I left the house, and addressed a letter to that gentleman, desiring to be made acquainted with the reason of my company being refused. To that application I have received no answer. I therefore respectfully make the tame request to you, hoping you will lie able ro reconcile the difference between your public declaration on that occasion and the private treatment I experienced in con- nexion with it. Ai the disgrace attempted to be inflicted on me was of a public nature, I am desirous that it should also be publicly shown whether my character warrants such conduct, or whether private pique and malice has been allowed to operate, in endeavouring to bring contempt and obloquy upon an individual. I remain, Gentlemen, your obt. Servant, RICHARD WING. FORDINGBRIDGE, April 24. | 0981 On Thursday last beinst his Majesty's Birth- day, the bells of the several Churches in our city and suburbs rang a merry peal through the day. At four : o'clock a large party of gentlemen dined at the White j Hart Inn, to celebrate the day; the dinner was served up by Messrs. Clarke and Mallett in their usual highly approved style. Sir W. Heathcote gives a cup of 10 guineas value, at the July meeting of the Hampshire Agricul- tural Society, to whoever shall produce tile best piece of broad cloth manufactured from South Down wool grown in Hants. It is reported that an appeal will be made, at the ensuing quarter sessions, against the appointment of overseers for Stockbridge. The complaint is laid on the ground that Stockbridge is not a parish, and that the order does not state the appointment to have been made according to the statute in that case made and provided. At Romsey Easter Fair on Monday last, there was alarge quantity of Cheese pitched, which met a heavy sale at the following prices : Old Red Somerset, 70s to 75s per cwt.; prime quality ditto, 80s to 84s North Wilts, 80s to Ii5s ; second quality ditto, 50s to 60s ; and Skim, 28s to 40s. The Cattle Fair was indifferently supplied, and stock met a heavy sale. There was a much better show of Horses than at many preceding fairs, and several changed masters: good nags readily obtained the prices asked for them. Pigs were very plentiful and sold briskly. A large number of Sheep were penned in a field set apart for the purpose close to the fair, but the sale was flat. The arrangement respecting the sheep gives general satisfaction, and there is no doubt but that in consequence the supply of sheep at Romsey fairs will be much increased. On Tuesday the 21st inst. was married by the Rev. Henry Burnham Greene, vicar of Longparish, in this county. Captain Wm. Burnaby Greene, R. N., of Wickham, in this county, to Catherine, eldest daugh- ter of Samuel Powell, Esq., of Upper Harley- Stieet, and Brandlesome- hall, Lancashire. Married on the 21st inst hy the Rev. W. B. Barter, at Highclere, by special licence, the Rev. J. C. Stapleton, to the Lady Harriet Elizabeth Herbert, daughter to the Earl of Carnarvon. On the 18th inst. was married at Alton, Mr, Hugh Rowe, jun., architect and builder, of Lostwithiel, Cornwall, to Martha Elizabeth, eldest daughter*)!' Mr. T. D. Evans. hop- merchant, of Alton. On Monday last was married at Christchurch, by the Rev. W. Guille, Captain Guilio Cucchi, to Anas- tatia, only daughter of the late W. Foster, Esq., of Norwich. Died on Sunday last, at Broadlands Farm, near Romsey, aged 15 years, Thomas, eldest son of Mr. J. Bickers. Thursday died at Romsey, after a lingering illness, Mary Ann, wile of Mr. H. P. Curtis, solicitor. On Monday last died at Christchurch, Mrs. Lyte, wife of Capt. Lyte. Sunday last died, aged 87, Mr. Richard Hall Tombs, of tills city— Same day Mr. Charles Smith, aged 37, of this city, tailor. Died on Wednesday last, at O. P. Cottage, near this city, aged 57, Mr. Walter Smith. The following inquests have been taken by Mr. Todd during the present week : At Whitchurch, on the body of Mary Ann Lee, who fell down and instantly expired while preparing to go to church.— At Westmeon, 1111 the body of James Rose, who was found dead in a barn in which he had passed the night in company with several vagrants, who deposed that he was taken ill, and died of a violent complaint in the bowels ; there were no marks of violence • n the body, and the in- testines were in a high state of inflammation, produced, In the opinion of a surgeon, by cold, and exposure to the weather. Verdict in each case, Natural death." c> In the adv. of the sale of Mr. Bull's Stock at Chute Manor Farm, ( see 1st page), it should he stated that there are " 220 very superior Southdown Ewe Tegs," to be sold. Southampton. SATURDAY, APRIL 25. On Wednesday last a Sermon was preached at AH Saints Church, in this town, by the Rev. Chancel, lor Deal try, from Phillipians iii, and* lllth, on behalf of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, and for propagating the Gospel in foreign parts. The Rev. Preacher abated the claims 01 the societies 011 tiie ground of the important advantages resulting from the dissemina- tion of our scriptural forms of worship, to which they had so amply contributed. The existence of our Liturgy was powerfully urged as a standing memorial of divine truth, and as affording a valuable means of instruction even where, as might unfortunately happen, there was a defect in the public ministrations. It is hoped, however, that none who had the opportunity of hearing the Chan- cellor's eloquent appeal would so mistake his meaning us to suppose liiui to represent the possession of the Liturgy as providing a substitute for the faithful and honest declaration of divine truth from the pulpit: such an in- ference as this, were it the true one, might at once relieve the active, responsible conductors of the Propoga- tion Society from the heavy charge that lies upon them " faithfully and wisely to make choice of fit persons to serve in the Sacred Ministry of the Church" abroad; men who can conscientiously declare themselves " in- wardly moved by the Holy Ghost to take upon them this office," that they may be sent forth as " messengers, watchmen, and stewards of the Lord, to teach and 10 premonish, to feed and provide for the Lord's family; to seek for Christ's sheep that are dispersed abroad, and for his children who are in the midst of this naughty world that they may be saved through Christ for ever." The public meeting of the societies, which was held after the service at Church, at the Long Rooms, was very respectably attended. The chairman, John Flem- ing, Esq. M. P. opened the business by insisting on the duty incumbent upon us to spread the knowledge of the gospel. He was succeeded by one other worthy member, Sir Wm. Heathcote, Bart, who modestly observed the arguments he had intended to have urged had been so anticipated in the Chancellor's sermon, that he should not have occupied the attention of the meeting, but to claim the priviledge of sharing, as a layman, with the clerical supporters of the societies the assistance they had given them. Other societies thero were ( observed the Honorable Baronet) that claimed and deserved our sup- port; their claims he would compare to those of our brethren: but the two now advocated, he conceived, might be considered as having the claims of parents. The following gentlemen took part in the meeting: Littlehales, Esq.; the Rev. Chancellor Dealtry ; Drs. Wilson and Hamilton ; Messrs. Dallas, Short, Carey, Kent, Grey, Molsworth, & c. & c. On Thursday the Misses Elouis gave a eon- cert at the Long Rooms; the audience was most fashion- able and numerous, and the concert went oft' with eclat. Married on the 14th instant at St. Mary's, Newington, London, Mr. Thomas Chidell, wine- mer- . chant, of Southampton, to Margaret, youngest, daughter of the late Mr. Robert Askew, of Fisherton, Wilts. On Monday last was married at All Saints' Church, by the Rev. Thos. Mears, Mr. P. Watts, son of the late P. Watts, Esq., to Miss Hannah Marten, of this town. On Tuesday last was married at Millbrook, by the Rev. C. Minchin, Wm. Minchin, Esq., to Miss G. E. Minchin, fourth daughter of H. Minchin, Esq. On Tuesday G. R. Corfe, Esq. coroner, held an inquest on the body of Thomas Henry Blake, who it I appeared came by his death by falling from the mast head of a schooner lying at Northam. Verdict, " Accidental ! Death." j Arrived: Sylvanus, Purvis, from Newcastle— Wenlands, Gib- son : Emulous, Longley, Honor, Harrison; Atlantic, Scott; J Leander, Coxon ; and Ann, Halyday, from Sunderland— Water- sprite, Brumfield ; Marquis of Anglesea, Wheeler; and Camilla, | Lawrence, from Havre— Wellington, pilot boat, Randall, from sea, with passengers St baggage, ex Mountstuart— Elphinstone, Henning, from Bombay— Ariadne, Bazin, and Speedy Packet, | Bedbrook, from Jersey— Nimble, Stride; Edith, Oake; Heart of Oak, Clapson; Martha, Webb; and Hard, Hurnett, from Lon- don— New Union, Cleare, from Colchester— Atherley, Kirbey ; Ann, Hardy; Spring, Kirbey; anil Adamant, Hebron, from , Stockton— and Nancy, Smedmore, from Swanage. Sailed : Youghall, Harris, & Mary Simkins. Cox, forYoughall — Dispatch, Badcock, for Lymington— Pomona. Wright, and Albion, Westbrook, for London— Royal Oak, Mannings, for Plymouth— Camilla, Lawrence, for Havre— Ariadne, Bazin, and Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, for Jersey— Liberty, Blanchard, f r Waterford— Comet, Loosemore, for Belfast— Betsey, Beswick, for Stockton— and AEolus, Priaulx. for Guernsey. Salisbury. MONDAY. APRIL 27, 1829. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS: N. 1<". H— Mr. Wyndham's Hounds will meet on Mon- day, at Brockenhurst Bridge; on Tuesday, at the Earl- doms ; and on Thursday, at Levitt's Gate. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Little Wood; 011 Wednesday, at Moreton Lodge ; and on Thursday, at Houghton Wood. Tiie New Forest Pack, which lias been hunted for several seasons by Mr. Nicol, has been disposed of by that gentleman to Lord Kintore. TO THE LORD BISHOP OF SARUM. MY LORD,— I am very well aware that no expressions of mine can heighten the satisfaction which you must feel, on your return from the discharge of a most sacred duty to that pure Church, of which you are so able and distinguished a guardian. But your Lordship must allow me ( in my own name, and in the name of those around me, who have warmly advocated the same cause) to offer you our most sincere thanks for your great exertions in support of our Protestant Establishments, to your own personal inconvenience and obloquy. The die is now cast— the Catholic Bill has passed into a law; and I most fervently pray that the result may be good— but, my Lord, there is no man who has marked the late proceedings in Parliament, and has one drop of true British blood in his veins, but must blush for his • country. To see a measure which strikes at the very foundation of our existing establishments, advocated, and carried into a law, not on its own merits, but from avowed necessity; in other words, to see sound sense, ! experience, and consistency sacrificed to expediency, is | indeed a humiliating sight for England. The only infe- rence that can be drawn from such a state of things is, 1 that the previous measures of Government, with regard : to Ireland, must have been weak and unwise; since it i were absurd to suppose, that our boasted Constitution, which has withstood so many shocks, if rightly admi- nistered, does not possess the powers of self- preservation, but that a part must necessarily be sacrificed to preserve the whole. We may talk of justice, but these concessions have been extorted from our fears. This the Roman Catholics know, and unless human nature be changed, will not soon forget. If they have been able in this excluded state to overawe the Government, and effect so much, what may they not do now we have enabled them to plant their lever at the very basis of the Throne and the Altar. But, my Lord, I am carried too far— the Bill having now passed, " Motos praestat componere fluctus." Whatever may he my apprehensions, it will henceforth he my anxious endeavour, as I am sure it will be your Lordship's, to conciliate, and, if possible, realize the expectations of the supporters of the Bill. It is some consolation, my Lord, to reflect, that in this human state good often arises out of apparent evil, and that the rash actions of men are sometimes made by a benign Providence to lead to the general good. May we not then be permitted devoutly to trust, that the same Almighty Power, which has hitherto nurtured and pro- tected our holy Church, and aided by its special favour its diffusion into distant lands, may still preserve it from the dangers we apprehend, and so dispose the hearts of our Catholic brethren and our own to real amity and peace, that all jealousies may henceforth be buried in oblivion, and mutually vicing with each other in good works, and the truly Christian labour of improving the condition of our fellow- creatures, we may have one common object of pursuit, and being identified in charity, we may at length be identified also in hope and faith, and become one fold under one Shepherd. I have the honour to be, my Lord, With high esteem, Your very obedient servant, EDWARD HINXMAN. LITTLE DURNFORD, 22d April, 1829. A Letter from PHILO CATHOLICUS appears .' » page 3 The Wilts Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry- will, it is said, assemble in Devizes, in the month of October for eight days permanent duty. We understand that many gentlemen in the county of Dorset have it in contemplation to proi. o e a subscription for the purpose of presenting the Earl of Eldon. with some token of the high opinion they entertain of his manly and consistent conduct on the late Catholic Question. Dorset Pauper Lunatic Asylum. — It is with pleasure we announce that the subscriptions for the esta- blishment of this admirable Institution are gradually increasing. The amount of donations subscribed is 3034/. 14 « . M. The 10th anniversary of the Sunday School at Barford St. Martin, for the instruction of the infant poor in the principles of the Church of England, was held on Tuesday. The boys and girls of the 1st class were examined by the Rev. John Phelps, in the presence of many re- pactable pers 111s. They afterwards proceeded, accompanied bv their patrons and teachers, to Church, where an excellent and appropriate sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Pole, who took his text from the 10th ch. Mark, and part of the 14th verse, Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not." After the service they returned to the school- rooms, where they were provided with a plentiful supply of roast beef, plum pudding, and cider. The friends of the institution dined at the Green Dragon, and the day was spent in a man- ner suitable to the occasion, A Lady, who for years had suffered under the painful privation of hearing, and had long given up all ho pes of relief, was, on Thursday last, to her g eat but pleasing astonishment, completely restrored by Dr. DARWIN in a few minutes. We lately mentioned, in addition to many others, the case of a poor man who had been very deaf for several years, and, on applying to Dr. Darwin, in Castle- street, he was likewise effec- tually cured in a few minutes. The numerous persons recently disappointed in not seeing Dr. Darwin at Shaftes- bury, & c. as was expected, will be gratified on being in- formed that, rather than they should be deprived of an opportunity of obtaining his assistance, they may dep ' r d on liis being there again on Thursday next, the 30th instant, and will stop at the head Inn from 10 till 3 o'clock ; 011 the same day, at the head Inn, Wincanton, iiom o till 7 ; and the following morning t'OUi U till !• Devizes Green Fair on Monday was a poo one for the farmers. So trifling was the demand fo mutton, that several pens of fine sheep ( warranted sound) had scarcely a bidding ; and beef ( for which there miglt naturally bp expected an increased demand in consi quence of the small quantity of mutton consumed) lid also a very dull sale. The first meeting of the Blandford Horticu - tural Society was belli at the Assemble Rooms, Bland- ford, on the 24th of March last, when prizes wffe adjudged as follow :— To Mr. James, gardener to W. G. Paxton. Esq. or the best dozen apples, dish of French beans, dish of lea kale, and lettuces. To Mr. Rutherford, gardener to the Right Hon. Earl Digby. for the best half dozen pears. ^ To Mr. Watt, gardener to J. W. S. S. Erie Drax, Esq. for the best asparagus and rhubarb. To Mr. Rogers, gardener to E. B. Portman, Esq for the best brocoli, onion, new potatoes, and geraniums. To Mr Smith, gardener to Jas. John Farquharson, Esq. for the best brace of cucumbers and auriculas. To Mr. Harris, foreman to Mr. Coaker, of Upway, for the best cabbage, radishes, and second best brocoli. The next meeting is to he 011 Tuesday the 2d of June, when it is hoped the society will meet with that suppoit from the nobility and clergy of the county which it so well deservts. BIRTHS. — On Easter Day, at Clifton, Lady Poore, of a daughter. — On the 20th instant, at Sydling House, the lady of J. W. Lukin, Esq. of a son. On Tuesday the 21st inst, was married, at Mere Church, in this county. bv the Rev. S. H. Cassan, M. A. F. S. A. Mr. William' Williams, of Mere, to Miss Rosanna Stevens, of East Stour, in the county of Dorset. On Monday last was married, at Cranborne, by the Rev. H. Donne, Mr. John Broad, wheelwright, of Abbotts- Ann, to Mrs. Elizabeth Rebbeck, of the former place. A few days since was married F. K. Fowel, Esq. of Boulogne- sur- Mer, banker, to Anne, second daughter of R. E. Creswell, Esq. of PinckneyPark, Wilts. Married on Tuesday the 21st. inst.. at New- ten- St - Loe, near Bath, ( by the Rev. James Phillott) the Rev. Walter Long, Rector of Calloes, Wilts, youngest son of John Long, Esq. of Monckton- Farleigh, Wilts, to Sarah Anne, eldest daugter of the Rev. Peter Gunning, rector of Newton- St.- Loe and of Bathwick. On Wednesday Isst Mr. William Tasker, of 1 Abbott's Ann, Hants, was married to Miss Elizabeth Maton, of Pitton. Monday was married, by the Rev. Dr. Len- ton, Mr. James Williams, to Miss Jemima Wright, both of Dinton. A few days sincc was married, at Wood- borough, Mr. R. J. Webb, chemist of Devizes, to Miss White, of Marlborough. Married at Frome, Mr. T. Harris, card- maker, to Rachel, daughter of Captain Payne, of lnnox Hill, near Frome. On Easter Monday was married at tbe Cathe- dral, Mr. James Barry, chair- maker, of this city, to Miss Elizabeth Parret, of the Close. Died the20th of April, of water on the brain, aged 10 years, Master J. W. Heath, son of Christopher Heath, Esq. of Chippenham. On Thursday the ICth inst. died, in tbe 30th year of her age, Mrs. Mary Sloper, wife of the Rev. Nathaniel Sloper, Camberwell Grove, Surry, deeply lamented by all who knew her. On tbe 14th inst. died James Brookman, Esq. Major of the East Kent Militia, and a Deputy Lieute- nant of the county of Kent: his death was occasioned by injuries received on being thrown ftom his horse: he was a gentleman highly and deservedly esteemed, and his loss is deeply deplored by his tenants and all classes of persons who knew him. On Sunday, April 12th, died at Milan, aged 24, Henry, eldest son of Henry Wansey, Esq. of War- minster. On Friday last died, at an advanced age. at the house of her son, Mr. Henry Coombs, solicitor, of the Close, of this city, Mrs. Hannah Coombs, widow, relict of Mr. Richard Coombs, formerly of Berwick Saint James, in this county. Lately died at Figheldean, in this county, aged 83, James Holmes, much respected by all who knew him. On Friday last died, deeply lamented by his family and friends, Mr. Joseph Pocock, of Catherine- street, aged 04. On the 20th inst. died at an advanced age, Mrs. Field, of Petersfinger, near this city. Wednesday last died, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. D. Thompson, shoe- maker, of this city, aged 54. On Monday last died at Dorchester, at a very advanced age, Mr. Charles Groves, many years landlord of the Volunteer Inn in that town. Thursday last died, aged 57, Mr, Mark Parsons, baker, of this city. On Sunday the 19th inst. Mr. Charles Sim- monds, late of this city, was unfortunately drowned while proceeding in a boat from Cumberland Fort to Southampton, the boat having been upset by a sudden and violent squall of wind. A few clays sinee died, aged 70, Mrs. Giles, wife of Mr. Robert Giles, collar and harness- maker, of Steeple- Langford. On Saturday Mr. Whitmarsh held an inquest at Clarendon on the body of John England, who was killed by the falling in of the surface of a sand- pit in which he was at work: he was a young man, and has left a wife and two children. Verdict, " Accidentally killed." Committed to Fisherton Gaol. — Wm. Mox- ham, charged with having, on the 28th of November last, burglariously broken and entered the house of Henry Jones, at Wilton, and stolen therefrom a quantity of cloth and other articles. — James Fisher, charged with feloniously stealing a ewe sheep, the property of Edward Potter, at Chisbury las. Mullens, charged with having bought 4 dozen of fold shores, knowing them to have been stolen, the property of Wm. Lush, at Teffont.— Thos. Curtis, jun. of Warminster Common, charged with stealing half a sack of potatoes, the property of Hannah Sly at Warminster. On Tuesday night some thieves broke into the cottage of a person named Edwards, of West Harnham, and stole two sides and some chines of bacon, being the poor man's whole year's provision for himself and family. SALISBURY INFIRMARY. Saturday, April 25.— IN patients: admitted 0, discharged 12 Out- patients' admitted 13, discharged 1 Patients in the House 88. The successful mode of Treatment adopted by Dr. SPENCE, a regular Physician, and Member of the first College in Scotland, since his arrival at SALIS- BURY, for the Cure of the most complicated Disorders that both Sexes are subjcct to, appears to give general satisfaction to such as have applied to him, by which, upwards of 587 persons, severely afflicted with disease, have been restored to perfect health during the last seven years, after having made trial of every medical assist ance they could procure in the country and London, and a number of advertised nostrums, puffed off' as a cure for all disorders, chiefly intended to dupe the credulous. He does not wish to publish names, but is ready to refer to numbers that he has cured in the aforesaid city, and its surrounding towns and villages, who will amply con- firm the truth of what he asserts; and from the aid of particular Medicine which he has received from different Medical Foreign Societies, and their certain efficacy in removing Disease, which he has had a cdnvincing proof of. Undertakes to cure the most hopeless cases of Ner- vous Debility and Impotency. whether proceeding from youthful imprudence or constitutional weakness, and re- st' re such as are afflicted with either' to. their natural strength & vigour. Also Epilepsy, hysteric Fits, Head- ache, Giddiness, and the different complaints that females are subject to; Asthma and Consumption, if the Lungs are not materially injured, with Schirrus Tumour, Gout Rheumatism, and Lameness affecting the hip or any other part, Dropsy, Stomach, Bowel, and Liver Complaints, and the most malignant cases of Scrophula and King's Evil, Wens, and all Glandular Swellings affecting any part, Gravel, Stricture and Gleet, however long stand- ing, with the most confirmed cases of a certain disorder in all its stages, so as to remove every particle of its de- structive effects from the constitution.— He will inform such as may apply to him, without any charge, the relief they are to expect from his mode of treatment He may be consulted with every day, at his Dispensary, Bedwin- street; and any. letters ( post paid) directed to him there, describing disorder, symptoms, and age, will receive an immediate answer. DISORDERS of the EYES Treated on a new plan, with decided success. 10001 HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, April 18 Wheat74s. Id Barley37s. 2d. Oats 24s. 8d. per quarter. WINCHESTER, April 18.- Whcat77s. 7d.- Barley 30s 1 Id SALISBURY, April2\ Wheat 04s. to 80s. ( last week 04s. to 80s.)— Barley 34s. to 40s. ( last week 34s. to 40s.)— Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 40s. to 50s. ( last week 4( is. to 50s.)— Bread Is. 8d. BASINGSTOKE, April2%.— Wheat 58s. to77s.( lastweek 58s. to 80s.)— Barley 80s. to 30s. ( last week 30s. to 3fis) — Oats 193. to 24s. ( last week l » s. to 24s. 1— Beans 35s. to 40s. ( last week 35s. to 30s.)— Bread 1*. per gall. DEVIZES, April 23 Wheat 52s. to litis, ( last week 52s to 80s.)— Barley 2Hs. to 41s. Od.( last week 32 » . to40s. Od) — Oats 25s. to 32 » . ( last week 20s. Od. to 38s.' J.- Beans, 38s. to 40s. ( last week 42s. to 48s.)— Average 34s. 2M. NEW BURY , April 23 Old Wheat 4fis. to 80 « . ( last week 42s. to 85s.)— Barley 24s. to 3( is ( last week 28s. to 37s.)— Oats 18s. to 34s. ( last week 20s. to 34s.)— Beans 34s. Od. to 41s. ( last week 32s. to 40s.)— Peas, 32.* to 40s-( last week 32* to 40j)- Bread 1*. Id. to ls. tM. STOCKBRIDGE, April 23 Wheat 70s. to78s Barley 34s. to 38s — Oats 22s. to 30s— Beans 00s. to OUs. GILLINGHAM, April 24 Wheat, 70s. to 80s.; Barley 34s. to 40J. ; Oats, 22s. to 34s.; Beans, 40s. to 48s. WARMINSTER, April 25 Wheat50s. to88s.( lastweek 50s, to 881.)— Barley 30s. to 43s, ( last week 30s. to 43s.) Oats 24s. to 30s. ( last week 24s. to 30s.)—- Beans 44s. to 52,. ( lastweek 1 Is. to 5- s. j— Quartern loaf lid. THEATRE, SALISBURY. THIRD NIGHT OF MR. DODSWORTH'S ENGAGEMENT. ' runs present Monday, April 27, 1829, It- will be performed, the admired pooular Opera ol ROB ROY; Or, AULD LANG SYNE. The Part of FRANCIS OSBALDISTONE, by Mr. DODSWORTH. To which will be added, ( for the third time) the Grand Nautical Drama of THE FLYING DUTCH M A N; Or, THE PHANTOM SHIP. On Wednesday, April 20, will be performed a Popular COMEDY, as will be expressed 111 the Bills of the Day. To conclude with the Musical Farce of LOCK AND KEY. Being for the BENEFIT of Mr. DODSWORTH, AND THE LAST NIGHT OF HIS PERFORMANCE. Places to be taken of Mr. J. Penson, at the Theatre. >- ruiiT QUARTERLY REVIEW, it No. LXXVIII. was published This Day. Murray, London; and sold hy Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. 17010 This day is published* two. price One Shilling, rr H R STORM ALLAYED; or, JL THOUGHTS of PEACE in TIMES of TROUBLE; A SERMON, preached in the Parish Church of GOD- STONE, SURREY, on Sunday, March 22, 1829, by the Rev, CHARLES JAMES HOARE, A. M. Vicar of Godstone, ' Surrey. Printed for J. Shipp, Blandford, ard J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly, London. Of whom maybe had, by the same Author SERMONS on the CHRISTIAN CHARACTER, with Occasional DISCOURSES. I vol. 8vo. price 10s. Od. Ifi'JOli CITY OF NEW SARUM. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the DIRECTORS and TRUSTEES of the Highways of the said City, will, at their next Meeting to be holden at the Council Chamber, on Friday the first day of May next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, be ready to receive PROPOSALS from any person or persons willing to contract with them for carrying away and removing the MANURE, DUST, DIRT, SOIL, and FILTH that may collect together m the Streets, Lanes, and other public Passages and Places of the said City, for the term of one year.— Dated March 20M, 1829. [ ffilj!) J. M. HODDING, Clerk and Treasurer. CITY OK NEW SARUM. 1VNOTICE is hereby given,— That the I-^ F DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES of the HIGH- WAYS of the said City will, at their next Meeting, to be holden at the Council Chamber on FRIDAY the FIRST day of MAY 1829, proceed to appoint One or more TRADESMEN SURVEYOR, and such other Officer or Officers as may be expedient, pursuant to the Statute for better Paving, Lighting, and Watching the said City. Dated this 20th day of March, 1829. 10930" J. M. HODDING, Clerk and Treasurer. AMESBURY TURNPIKE ROAD. [ 0978 1NOTICE is hereby given, That a Special - L^ l Meeting of the Trustees of this Turnpike will be holden at the George Inn, AMESBURY, in the county of Wilts, on WEDNESDAY the 20th day of May next, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, pursuant to adjourn- ment. J. M. HODDING, Clerk. BLANDFORD HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. NOTICE li is hereby given,— That the above Society will hold their next Meeting ( for competition) at the Assembly Rooms, Blandford, on TUESDAY the 2d day of June next, when the visits and patronage of the Nobility and Gentry are most respect- fully solicited— Particulars may be known by appli- cation to Mr. J. Gill, Nurseryman, of Blandford, the Clerk and Treasurer ; if by letter, post paid. BLANDFORD, April20, 1829. [ 0987 MANOR OF LYNDHURST, HANTS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the COURT BARON of " GEORGE HARRISON, Esquire, Lord of the said Manor, will be held on MON- DAY the eleventh day of May, 1829, at the King's House, in Lyndhurst, at eleven o'clock in tbe forenoon of that day, when and where all Homage, and other cus- tomary Tenants of the said Manor, and all Persons owing suit and service to the Lord of the said Manor, are requested to give their attendance. W. C. DAMAN, Steward. ROMSEY, April 24, 1829. [ 7012 A GREAT SACRIFICE OF PROPERTY. LONDON HOUSE, SILVER . STREET, SALISBURY. JBOWLES, in returning thanks to the • public for the preference shown him since the alteration in his shop, respectfully informs them he has just been to London for the express purpose of coming to terms with the Assignees of a Bankrupt who latelv failed in London:— the Stock consisting of nearly 1,000 rich Silk Shawls, China Crape ditto, and Handkerchiefs, Thread Laces, Veils, Bobbin Net, Grosdenaps, Fancy Ribbons, Chintz Prints, and Muslins, Irish Linens, Sheetings, Counterpanes, Quilts, & c. & c. the whole of which is consigned to him, and must be sold to make a final dividend with his creditors. An inspection only can give an idea of the sacrifice made on these goods, all of which must be sold for ready money, and no deviation can be made in price, J. B. having only a small profit allowed him from the Assig- nees. The goods are all warranted perfect and of the best quality, J. B. has also received a fresh supply of LEGHORNS, the fine qualities will be found from 10s. to 15s. under tbe regular price. London House, Silver- Street, Salisbury. [ 7011 DEVONSHIRE CIDER. JROE respectfully informs his Friends • and the Public in general, that he has received a large quantity of prime DEVONSHIRE CIDER. May be tasted at his Store in Winchester- street, Salis- bury N. B. Private families supplied with any quan- tity— April 2Wh, 1829. [ 6903 ^ POOLE. JMANLAWS returns his sincere thanks • to his friends and the public for the many favors he has received, and most respectfully informs them that he has for Sale a quantity of Archangel PITCH, and Stockholm and Archangel TAR. Also two PLEASURE YACHTS for sale or hire For further particulars apply at his Office in Fish- street. [ 0986 BEST OLD EDEN MAIN COAL. POOLE, 25*/ i April 1829. GAD EN & ADEY beg leave to inform their Friends they will be delivering from the Brig EVADNE, until about the fourth day of May,— About Two Hundred and Fifty Chaldrons of the best OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at the reduced price of One and Nine Pence per Bushel for ready money. The best Landshipping Stone Coal at the usual price ; Car's Swansea, at the reduced rate of Twenty- eight Shillings per ton; a few Tons of best Canal Coal, at 40s. per ton. [ 0993 SOUTHAMPTON. RH. PERKINS will have the pleasure • to SUBMIT to AUCTION, sometime in May next, in one Lot,— All those two FREEHOLD commo- dious RESIDENCES, desirably situate Above Bar, now in the occupation of Messrs. Caiger and Steer. Particulars in next Journal. [ 0S90 BOARD ANI) LODGING. WANTED, by a GENTLEMAN, bv the WEEK,— BOARD & LODGING, in the CITY of SALISBURY, in a genteel Family; he will pav libe- rally for suitable accommodation. [ 0977 Apply to the Printers- TO BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. ' WANTED, for a well- educated Youth, » » — A Situation as an APPRENTICE in a rr- spectable Business. A moderate premium will be given. Letters, post- paid, to be addressed to Y. M.. Post- office, Southampton. [ 7001 fjPO be LET. and entered on immediately, JL — The GEORGE INN at Fordingbridge. For particulars enquire ( if by letter free of postage) of Mr. Rawlence, Fordingbridge. [ 09/ 6 MIDDLE GORELY. rpo he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. I- CRANSTON, Sen , on Friday, the 1st day of May, 1829,— The following FARMING STOCK, thfj p: o- perty of Mr. Wm. Besant, leaving his Farm at Gorely ; Comprising a cow and calf, two cows in calf, two four- year- old heifers, seven three- year- old ditto, ten two- year- old ditto, and four yearlings, a two- year- old colt, ten couples of sheep of the Dorset and Down breed, and two store pigs ; waggon!, Biddlecomb's plough, and one other plough—— Also a few Lots of HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE Sale to commence at twelve o'clock. [ 70id NOTICE is hereby given,— That the Trustees under a certain Indenture bearing date the 25th day of October, 1B26, being a Conveyance and Assignment from RICHARD ETHERIDGE, of Ring- wood, in the County of Southampton, gentlemen, to the said Trustees of certain Freehold, Leasehold, and other Premises upon Trust, for sale for the benefit of the Creditors of the said Richard Etheridge, will, on or im- mediately after the 11th day of May next proceed to make a Dividend of the . Monies which have arisen under the Trusts of the said Indenture, between such of the said Creditors as shall have executed the same. And Notice is hereby further given, That the said In- denture now remains at my Office for execution, by such of the said Creditors as have not already executed ; and all those who shall not execute the same before the said 11 til day of May, will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend, ROBERT DAVY, Solicitor to the Trustees. RINGWOOD, April IT, 1829. [ 7017 A comfortable FAMILY RESIDENCE, with appropriate Offices, and Sixty- eight Acres ( more or less) of rich Meadow and Pasture Land, of a superior quality, surrounding the same, in a delightful Situation, in the fertile Vale of Blackmoor, and in the pleasant Village of TEMPLE COOMBE, Somerset, WILL be offered for SALE, in FEE, by AUCTION- in one Lot, by PERCY and SON, some time in the month of June next, unless an accept- able offer is made in the mean time by Private Contract,, of which due notice will be given. The House is substantially built with stone, and tiled, is in good repair, and well adapted for a family of re- spectability ; is situated in a small lawn, with a shrub- bery, on a healthy elevated spot near the Church, and commands most delightful and picturesque views. It contains four large bed- rooms and a store- room in the attics, with servants' back stairs. On the chamber floor- are four comfortable best bed rooms, dressing room, and a light closet. The principal floor comprises an entrance or vestibule, in which is the best staircase, a breakfast, parlour, drawing room, and dining room, with a study and light closet adjoining ; all the rooms are well pro-: poitioned and lofty. On the ground floor is an excellent kitchen, a large back kitchen or brewhouse, with a pump; of good water, and rooms over it; housekeeper's room* pantry, large dairy, wine and beer cellars. Detachcd cider, coal, wood, and poultry houses, piggery, & c. & c- At a convenient distance is a good three- stall stable, double coach- house, and rooms over the whole. A large walled garden, well stockcd with choice fruit trees. The Land immediately attached to the House coir-, prices 48 acres ( more or less) of rich grazing dry Meadow, of the finest herbage, well supplied with abundance of good water, and within a ring fence. On one of the closes is a stall for nine oxen, witli barton and lodging house, a stall for eighteen cows, with calf pen and bar- ton, stabling for seven horses, a barn, straw house, wag- gon sheds, lodge- houses, rick barton, & c. &<•; and about half- a- mile from the house, adjoining fine covers, is a Close of good Pasture, containing about 20 acres. Also, adjoining tl-. e home ground, is a good and sub- stantial Dwelling- House, and a good Garden, well adapted for a farm house, with four Cottages adjoining for labourers, and a small Orchard, about i acre, in full bearing, and a stable; at a little distance a Meadow of rich Pasture Land, about 4 acres, and a small Cottage on it. Temple Coombe - is between the two great western roads, in the direct line of the Vale of Blackmoor turn- pike road, and distant about thirty miles from Bristol, Bath, Salisbury, Poole, and Weymouth, and five miles from the excellent market towns of Sherborne and Win-, canton. Game is abundant; and the Cadbury Harriers, and Mr. Farquharson's and the Vale of Blackmoor Hounds, are often in the neighbourhood. The Tenant will shew the Lands; and further parti- culars may be obtained by application to Mr. Whitty, of Sherborne, the proprietor, if by letter post paid. [ 0941 ' DINTON" WILTS. DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE FOR SALE. ^ IPO be SOLO by PRIVATE. CONTRACT, JL A very desirable and improveab'e LEASEHOLD ESTATE, called SANDHILL COTTAGE, situate in the pleasant Village of Dinton, Wilts; comprising a newly erected convenient Dwelling House, with good Garden, and about 3 acres of Orchard, 1ft acres of Arable, and li acres of excellent Pasture Land, held on three young healthy lives. The Land may be viewed on application to Mr. Baily, the tenant; and further particulars of Mr. T. Barnes, Dinton; or Mr. Brownjohn, auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury. [ 0971 EXETER- STREET, SALISBURY. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at the Crown and Anchor Inn, Exeter- steet, Salisbury, on Friday the 1st of May, 1829, precisely at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,— All that neat and convenient FREEHOLD Brick- built DWELLING- HOUSE, with Garden, 6>. c., pleasantly sitnate in Exeter, street aforesaid, and now in the occupation of Mr. Brad- dock, piano- forte- maker. Early possession may be had, Further particulars pf the Auctioneer, New- street. MARSH COURT FARM, NEAR STOCKBRIDGE, HANTS. WNORRlS respectfully informs ( he • public, that he is directed to SELL by AUC- TION. on Monday, May 11, 1829,— The HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, and . Miscellaneous Effects, late ihe property of Mr. GOFFE, deceased ; further particu- lars of which will appear in next weeks Paper, ROMSEY, April 25, 1829. 17013 ~ COACHAND HORSES INN, ~ STOCKBRIDGE, HANTS. FOU SALE hy AUCTION', on the premises, on Friday, May 8, 1829, by W. NORRIS,-— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Inn Requisites, and other Effects, of Mr. Henry Marsh, leaving the Coach and Horses: comprising four- post, half- tester, and stump bedsteads; feather, flock, and hull beds i bolsters, pillows, and bedding; dining an< J other tables, chairs, pier and dressing glasses, fenders, fireirons, copper, tin and iron goods; kitchen range and stove ; pewter beer cups ar. d spirit mpasures; rummers, and wine glasses ; three kitchen settles, with a variety or other useful articles. Also a light Market Cart. To be viewed the morning of Sale. 17014 SMALL FARM to LET, about 9 « acres, O Tythe- free, with a good new House, only 5 miles from BATH— To be entered on immediately. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Captain Symonds, 12, South Parade, Bath; or to view, at Hintpn Abbey, 4 miles on the Bath road to Warminster. [ 69oj BRADFORD, WILTS— FREE PUBLIC HOUSE be LET, with immediate possession, ••- — All that well accustomed INN or Public- House called the SHIP INN, eligibly situated in the manu- facturing town of Bradford. The Stock of Beer is of superior quality, and the coming- in moderate. For particulars apply to Mr. Windel, the present tenant, or to Mr. Porch, house agent, Frome. [ 0900 rJ"" 0 be SOLD,— A very handsome bright 1 bay GELDING, loj hands high, no white marks about it, perfectly steady in single or double harness, trots well, and rising 7 years old Also, a capital set of double Harness, nearly as good as new, and an excellent FAMILY CAR, with brass scroll work in front, brass cap- ping to the wheels, and lined throughout.— The whole ipay be had a bargain. 10984 For particulars enquire of Mr. Abraham, printer, Wimborne; if by letter, the postage to be paid. TO be SOLD,— 15 Couple of HOUNDS; they are chiefly Fox- hounds, but have lately been accustomed to hunt deer. Price forty Guineas. The Country will not be given up with the Hounds. For a view, apply at the Kennel, at Milbourn ; mid- way between Blandford and Dorchester. [ 0994 ^ IPO be SOLD reasonably,— A handsome, - B- fleet, and staunch POINTER DOG, 2 years old, shot to two seasons For further particulars' apply ( if by letter post- paid) to Herbert Gody, Green Man, Wimborne. ' [ 0992 ^ cTbe SOLD, or LET for a short Term, — A desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, situated on the SOUTHAMPTON WATER, nearly oppo- site Netley Abbey, well calculated for a person keeping a Yacht Apply to A. B., Skelton's Library, South, ampton. [ 7000 £ 000, £ 1500, and £ 20( 10, RJPO be ADVANCED on MORTGAGE of - IL FREEHOLD LANDED SECURITY, or LAND Copyhold of Inheritance, at 4i V Cent For further particulars and to treat for the same apply personally ( or by letter post- paid) at the Offices of Messrs. Ryley and Matthews, solicitors, Hungerford. | 0905 LAW; [ 0989 ™ AGENTLEMAN, who is about to leave an office of extensive practice in the country, is de- sirous of forming either a PARTNERSHIP, or obtaining a Situation as MANAGING ' CLERK in an office of good country practice— Satisfactory references can be given on application, by letter, to A. Z. Post Office, Cirencester. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. " WANTED,—- A YOUTH, of respectable connections, as an APPRENTICE to a GROCER and TEA DEALER, in SALISBURY: as he will be treated as one of the Family, a Premium will be expected. Letters ( postpaid) addressed to Mr. Cooper, solicitor, Salisbury, will be duly attended to. [ 0924 LANDRY MAID ~ WANTED in a Family in the Country, » » as UPPER LAUNDRY,— A Woman who per- fectly understands her business, and can have an unex- ceptionable character— Apply ( post- paid) to the Printers. Also, a good plain COOK. [ fi9lj « WANTED as BUTLER, or Upper Servant out of livery,— A steady middle- aged Man, who can bring an unexceptionable character tii m his last place— Apply ( if by letter, post paid) lo Moore and Sydenham, printers, booksellers, and stationers, 105, High- street, Poole. [ 0987 WANTS a Situation as GARDENER, — A SINGLE MAN, aged 26; las had many years experience, and can have an umlcr. iaole character from tile Gentleman which he lias ju> t left. Apply by letter ( post- paid) to H. H., at Mr. . J. Weeks, Castle Square, Southampton. | 7002 PONIES WANTED. ANY Person having for Sale, One, or a Pair of handsome Grey GELDINGS, witli Long Tails, about 13. J hands high, good action, and steady in harness, may hear of a Purchaser, by applying to J. B., Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury. ' [(; 859 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Qffice, Canal, Salisbury',