THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. __ MONDAY, MAY 4, 1820. PRICE SEVEN Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, April IT is certain that a LMinister of Foreign Affairs was appointed this morning. It was generally thongUt yesterday that M. Pasquier wotild lie the person; wc Ire tissured th: it this noble Peer did not think lie vonld csmply with the proposals made to liim. The Duke de Laval has beeil dcfinitively fixed on. Ile is at present Ambassador at Vienna. A letter from Constantinople, dated March lfi, cnn-( irras the reports of the scarcitv of provisions in the Turkish capital, and mcntions that the arrival, on the löth, of two vessels laden witlij com, which had been compellcd to put in tliere bv stress of weather, had caused jjreat rejoicings. The Sultan, tat ihe date of this Jetter, lud not left Constantinople for the army ; but preparatioiis were making for hin departure. ft Greaten- thusiasm^ n favour of the war against the Russians still prevailed mnongst the Turks, notwithstariding thefpri- vations wliich they were expcricncing. MONDAY, APRIL 27. The King is expected to arrive this evening at St. Jame's i's Palace, from Windsor. Iiis Majesty, we are happy to sav, is in excellent health. Saturday' was tlie birth- day of the Duchess of Gloucester, wlien her Royal Highness completed her R'td vear. The Duke of Sussex, tlic Princess- Augusta, the Duchess: of Kein, accompanied by the Princess Vic- toria, and t" ne Princess Sophia Matilda, nfrivöd » t Glou- cester House, Park- lane, in the course of the morning, lind congrutulated their Royal relative on the return of liier natal day. The Princess Augusta gave an elegant dejeune in hönour of the day, at her residcnce in the King's Palace, St. James's, to the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke of Sussex, and the Princess Sophia Matilda; ( he Royal party was afterwards joined by the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria. The Duke of Cumberland left town about ininc o'clock 011 Saturday morning on a Visit to Iiis Ma- jesty, at his Palace at Windsor. Mr. Wilkie still continues at Windsor Castle, and is honourcd witli a sitting by his Majesty daily. The picture of the King now painting by this celebrated artist is a full- length poitrait, in the Highland costume, the Same as worn by his Majesty when at Holyrood House, where it is destined to be placed, and a copy of the samc will dccorate the corridor of Windsor Castle. The Duke of Cambridge attended the funeral of the late Landgrave of Hesse Homberg, and rcturned to Hanöver on the löth instant. The Dutch papers contain an oflicial despatch from Count Paskewitsch, who commands against the Türks 111 Asia, announcing the commencement of lios- iili'. ies in that quarter, und a brave, though unsuccessful attempt on the part of the Turks to get possession of the fortress of Akhalzik, It. is rumoured that Lord Beresford has been appointed by our Government an Ambassador Extra- ordinary to the Court of Lisbon, for the purpose of at- tempting to accommodate tlie differences existing bctween Don Miguel and his brother Don Pedro. Accounts from Greece liave arrived this morning by the Flanders and Hamburgh mails. There • is a rumour of au attempt to be made to pass the Dar- danellen bv the Russian fleet in the Mediterranean, whilst the Black Sea licet advances ftom the Black Sea to at- tack (,' onstantinople. Letter s from Madrid State that great efl'orts are heing made to send out another expedition to Cuba, for the purpose of co- operating in the projectcd attack upon Mexico. An active correspondence has been car- ried on between the Spanish Government and its secret Pgenis in that republic ; bat all the letters from Madrid roneur in stating tliat there is very little probability of the Spaniards being able to fit out a sufiieient force to carry into effect their desire of recovering their autliority in South America. At Vittoria, Burgos, and other places, the recruiting is said to liave beeil attended witli very bad success. A private letter from Vienna says it is re- ported that the Austrian Government intend to propose to Don Pedro an alliance between the young Queen of Portugal and the son of the late Emperor Napoleon. BRANDENBURGH, April 17.— It is understood that the Emperor of Russia will not come to Berlin, liut will probably liave an interview on the frontiers witli the King of Prussia. It is affirmed that the Emperor will go ior a short time, but incognito, to Wallachia. The American papers state that Achille Murat, the son of Joachim Murat, lato King of Naples, is a candidate for a seat in the Legislative Council of Florida, at the next election. It is reported that the Emperor of Brazil has solicited for himself in marriage the band of one of the daughters of the Duke of Orleans, and that he has offered Iiis daughter Donna Maria to the Duke's eldest son. It is said that an attempt is to be made to pass the Dardanelles by the Russian fleet in the Medi- terranean, whilst the Black Sea fleet advances from the Black Sea to attack Constantinople. Lord Cochrane, it is stated, is to liave the command of the Russian fleet in its attack on Constantinople. The Master of the Rolls, we understand, xmiirwent a severe surgical Operation on Saturday, wliich lie bore witli exemplary fortitude. Mr. Brodie was the Operator; and the period wliich it occupied was forty Jninute. 3. We were happy to liear that up to Saturday wight the learned suffercr was doing well— Morning Herald. A private letter from Dublin says, " The 22d of April being appointed for the celebration of His Ma- jcsty's birth- day, it is the inlmemorial custom in this city to welcome in the morning by the ringing of all the Church bells in the City, and a flag has hitherto been annuallv hoistetl on the steeple of St. Werburgh's Church, being the parisli Church of the Castle of Dublin. Yes- teniay, however, no flag was raised from the spire of St. Werburgh,— 110 bell was rung in the parish in which the Lord Lieutenant resides,— no bell was rung in Christ's- Church, in the ' Cathedral of St. Patrick, in St. Peter's, in St. Andrew's, St. Anne's, St. Mark's, or St. Tho- mas's: in short, there was not the sound of a joy- bell heard in Dublin, exccpt from St. George's. Whether this silence arose from general consent, or previous con- cert,— whether tlie Orders came from a high quarter, or not,— I shall not pretend to conjccture. It is remark- able, liowever, tliat the only rector in Dublin, distin- guished for his i. dvocacy of the Catholic Claims, is the rector of St. Georgo's, Dr. Bushe." Mr. O'Connell has addressed a letter to the Speaker of the Itouse of Commons, stating " that by the Act of Union witl 1 Ireland all Members elected or to be clecte 1 must takn the oaths prcscribed tUlparliamcnl shall otherwisc alter th r. law— that law being now altered, he considers himself eligible to sit, but if Opposition is made bv his Majcstv's Ministers, lie will boiv to their decision, and get returned again." Since the pi issing of the Catholic Relief Bill, the French jour nals liave not been sparing in their ex- pressions of adu liration at our late change of internal policy. Extract of a letter from Savannah, dated March 14:—" Stephenson, the ba. iker, has made almost as much noise h ere as he did in London. There is 110 law of this State( — nor, I believe, of the United States,— to lay hold of an y person for such an otfence as Stephen- son's committed in another countryr but tliqrpwaid of J, fiQO dollars bciiig oftered for Stephenson in New York, was a temptation to some persons in this place, who were darin? enough to take liim secretly and forcibly piit of his bed at night,, and put liim 011 board a pilot- boat. The punishment for sl ich ar, offence by the law of this State is line and imprisonment. Lloyd is still hcre, who was with Stephenson when seized, and is bound to appear as principal in the prosecution." Letters from Italy state tliat Vesuvius was again convulsed; volumes of flame issued from it, ac- companied with large stones, which are thrown to the lieight. of 000 fetit. , „ .,. Within the last few days several families have qmtted some of the villages in the neighbourhood of Lewes, and proeeeded to ditferent ports, there to cm- bark for Americn Kentish Gazette. Mr. Kean has been attacked with a paralytic » troke in his lcgs and thighs, and it is not expected that lie will ever be able again to perform. Apple trees, both in Devon and Somerset, are showing an al- undant and strong produce of blossom, whicil, owing to its extreme lateness in the season, is the liiore likcly to da well. All Vegetation ( save wheat in the ground, which is very fine,) is much later this spring than usual; and ti Hage has been greatlv delayed by the lieavy rain that haS fallen throughout the greater part ot - thi » month. „ „ , Mr. Styles, a jeweller, of Tottenham Court- Toad, IS in custody charged with reeeiving a stolen dia- mond ring. The rir. it was Worth eeven guincas, and Mr. S. bought it of a girl Vor 3s. fid.! James Bird was lield to ball 011 Friday, at Worship- strcet Office, f irhawking inflammatory publica- tions, accusing the Duke of Wellington of treason, and Mr. Peel with aiding a ul abetting. BOROUGH. April 27.— Our hop market re- mains firm, at a little insprovement for Sussex and Kent pnekets, and there is niore inquiry for good 1112t) and 1K27. Sussex Ulli, to HC « . ; Kent 84 » . to 100s.; Bags 75.?. to » 5i. Many plantcrs have withdtawn their Hops from » ale for the present. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, April 27— Tlie arrival of Wheat this morning is very limited, chietly from Essex and Kent, and the trade on the whole is somewhat hetter than last week, there being a fair sale for real fine parcels at an advance of füll ls. per quartcr.— Barley mects a heavy sale, except for superfine parcels— Beans and Peas of both sorts are taken off on quite as good terms.— The Oat Trade is 011 the whole dull; good fresh or heavy Com, ncvertheless, fully supports our last quo- tation Return pricc of Grain : Essex Ited Wheat, new, 50s to flfis; Fine ( S2s to 64s White, new, 68s to liOs; Fine fißs to 72s ; Superfine 72; to 74s; Rye 32s to 35s; Barley 27s to 30s; Fine 34s toSfls; Malt 50s to 58s) Fine 60s to « 2s; Hog Peas « 3(! s to 34s; Maple35s to 36s; White 30s to 3fis; Boilers 40s to 42s; Small Beans 34s to 38s; Tick Beans 27s to 30s; Harrow 33s to 35s ; Feed Oats 12s to 18s ; Fine 22s to 24s ; Poland ditto 14s to 20s; Fine 24s to 25s; Potatoe do. 2/ s to 28s; Fine 29s to 30s. Klour per sack : Fine 60s to 65s; Second 55s to 60s. Bread:— ltighcst price of tlie41b Loaf, lö^ d. SF. EIIS, April 27 The Seed trade continues steady, with butlittle inquiry— Mangel Wurzel is rather cheaper. Per cwt lled Clover: English new, fine, 40s to 64s; forcign 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 C'araway: English, 44sto4Cs; coriander, 17s to 10s. SMITHFIETD, April 27 We havejplenty of every thing at market, with a great increase in Mutton from this day sc'nnight, and much general busicess^ doing, fully maintaining last week's prices— The trade in Lamb is, perhaps, an exception, on which the wet and cold weather decidedly operates— The show of Scots is great, and of excellent quality— The few good Calves are quickly picked up at 5s. 8d.; but the ordinary ones are heavy in sale.— Pork is still callcd for, and for very prime Pigs 5s. 4d. continues to be obtained. Beef 3s6d to 4s 2d; Mutton 3s lOd to 4s4d; Veal4sl( W to 5s 8d ; Pork 4s to 5s 4d ; Lamb 5s 4d to 6s. 4d.; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal.— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2718. Sheep 18,420. CalvesOO. Pigs 150. Price of Leuther:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. eacli, lud to 20d per l'b.; Ditto, 60 to 661bs. 21d to 22d; Dressing Hides 14id to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 19d to 21d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14?, d to l5id; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. löjd to 17Ad ; Ditto, lfljd to 20d ; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. llld to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 24d to 30d ; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 22d to 24d ; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 22d ; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, 16d to 18d perlb.; Spanish ditto, 22d to 26d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 2s 8d to 3s Od ; Muddlings 2s 4d to 2s 6d ; Ordinary ls Ud to 2s Od; Market Calf each 7s. Town Tallow 40s 6d per U21bs.; Russia ( yellow) 39s 6( 1; White ditto 4Cs Od; Soap ditto 38s Od; Melting Stuft33s; Do. Rough22s; Graves20s; Good Dregsös. MANOR OF LYNDHURST, HANTS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That tlie COURT BARON of, GEORGE HARRISON, Esquire, Lord of the said Manor, will be held on Mon- DAY the elevcnth day of May, 182!), at the King's House, in Lyndhurst, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, when and where all Homage, and other cus- tomary Tenants of tlie said Manor, and all Persons owing suit and Service to the Lord of tlie said Manor, are requested to give their attendance. W. C. DAMAN, Steward. _ ROMSEY, April 24, 1829. [ 7012 THE ANNIVERSARY of the HAND- LEY FRIENDLY BENEFIT SOCIETY, by desire of the Rev. T. Mason, and Honorary Members, is POSTPONED ; instead of being kept on Wliit Tues- day, to be kept the 18th of June. 17033 CORTON INCLOSURE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That We, the Commissioners, named and appointed in and by an Act of Parliament passed in the last Session of Parliament, entitled " An Act for Dividing and Allotting Lands in the Manor of Corton, within the parish of Boyton, in the county of Wilts," intend to nold a Special Generid Meeting at the House of Sarah Snelgrove, called the Red Lion Inn, in Heytesbury, in tlie county of Wilts, on Tuesday the nineteenth day of May 1829, at twelve o'clock at lioon, to read and execute our Award, when and where all Proprietors and other Persons interested therein ate required to attend. Dated this eleventh day of April 1829. 70421 THOMAS DAVIS. MICHAEL JOHN FESTING. ARTHUR LEGGE. BLANDFORD AND WIMBORNE TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the Gate and Side Bar called HILLBUTS GATE, on this Turnpike, will be LET by AUCTION, to the liighest Bidder, at the Greyhound Inn, at Blandford, on Thursday the 14tli day of May next, between the hours of eleven in the forenoon and two in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the General Turnpike Acts, which Tolls produced last year the sum of 210/. above the expences of collecting the samc, and will be put up at that sum, to be Let for One Year, to commence from the Ist day of June next. Whoever happens to be the highest bidder, must at the same time pay down one month's Tolls in advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be Let, and give security with sufiieient sureties ( to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike) for payment of the rent at- which such Tolls may be Let, monthly in advance, and according to the condilions tlien and there to be pro- duced Dated this löth of April 1829. JOHN TREGONWELL KING, 6885] Clerk to tlie Trustees. £ 600, £ 1500, and £ 2000, TO be ADVANCED on MORTGAGE of JL FREEHOLD LANDED SECURITY, or LAND Copyhold of Inheritance, at 41Cent For further particulars and to treat for tne same apply personally ( or by letter post- paid) at the Offices of Messrs. Ryley and Matthews, solicitors, Hungerford. 1 li90S LAW." [ 6989 AGENTLEMAN, who is ahout to leave an office of extensive practice in the country, is ( le- sirous of forming either a PARTNERSHIP, orobtaining 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. WANTED to Rent, within 80 Miles of London, for the ensuing Season,— The exclusive RIGHT of SPORTING over an extensive MANOR, well stocked with Game, and Ilaving a respectable, modern, and well furnished HOUSE upon it, suitable to a large Establishment, with stabling for 10 or 12 horses, and Standing for 3 or 4 Carriages. Any person having a Property of this description to let, may hear of a very eligible Tenant by applying ( if by letter, free of postage) to Mr. Hinxman, land surveyor, Kitnocks, near Bishop's Waltham, Hants. [ 7043 TO PAR EN TS AND GUARDIAN « . WANTED, A respectable well educated YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST and DRUGG1ST, whose age is about six- teen. Ile will have an opportunity of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the business, and he will be treated in every respect as one of tlie family—^ Apply, if by letter, post paid, to Mr. Robert Squarey, druggist, Salisbury. 16057 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A respectable YOUTH, about 16 years of age, as an Apprenlice to a CHEMIST and URUGGIST. Premium 150/. 17058 For further particulars apply to the Printer. W" ANTS a Situation as TEACHER in a SCHOOL,— A middle- aged Person, who is now filling a Situation in the above capacity; will be at liberty to enter another Engagement after the Midsum- mer rccess.— She is qualified to give Lessons of Music and Singing witliout the assistance of masters, and also to instruet in Flower Painting and Oriental Tinting, Respectable rcferences can be given Address ( post paid) J. E. Post- office, Hungerford, Berks. [ 7053 TO be LET from Michaelmas next,— NEWTON FARM, 7 miles from Salisbury, on the road to Southampton ; consisting of about 180 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the occupation of Mr. Arnold White, who will sliew the farm. For particulars and to treat for renting, apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Salisbury, or to Mr. Webb at Melchet. 17035 Wessels Jesuit's Drops, and Specific Remedy. THE GENUINE JESUITS DROPS iL have been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate eure for Stranguary, Gleets, Weakness of the Kidneys or Bladder; and when taken on the first attack of Venercal Infection, they will infallibly acconiplish the desired effect. Should the com- plaint be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. Ptircbasers are particularly requested to ask for JOSEPH WESSELS Jesuit's Drops, and to be careful that a preparation under the name of Dr. Walker"' s Drops " is not imposed 011 them in the place of the Genuine, which is distinguished from all otners, by hav- ing on the Government Stamp, " JOSEPH WESSELS, St. Paul's." The Drops are in bottles of 2s, 9d., Iis., and 22s— The Specific is 2s. ' Jd. per pot. [ 7C44 WILTSHIRE SOCIETY, Under the Patronage of the DUKE of SOMERSET. THE Thirteenth Anniversary MEETING of the NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN of the County of WILTS connected with this Society, will be held at the Albron House Tavern, Aldersgate- Street, LONDON, on Thursday, the l4th of May, 1829: ROBERT GORDÖN, Esq. M. P. in the Chair, STEWARDS : Charles Crowdy, Esq. George Moule, Esq. R. S. Eyles, Käq. George Pain, Esq. John Halcomb, Esq. John Ravenhill, Esq. Christopher Ingram, Esq. Dr. Sainsbury William Kemble, ICsq. Charles Sutherland, Esq. Sam. Herriman, Esq. M. D. Lieut.- Colonel Wroughton To meet at Five and Dine at Six o'Clock precisely. Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had of the Stewards, of the Members of the Committee, and of the Secretary, Mr. Wm. Lewis, No. 6, Raymond Buildings, Grays Inn. Subscriptions are reeeived by the Treasurer, Philip Hurd, Esq. King's Bench Walk, Temple; by the Secre- tary; by tlie Collector, Mr. Joseph Westcott, 4, Mawby Place, Lambeth, and by tlie following bankers: Messrs. Hoare, Fleet- street; Phipps and Co. Warminster; Gun- dry and Co. Chippenham ; Ward and Co., and King and Co., Marlborougn ; Brodie, Dowdine, and Brodie, and Seward and Co., Salisbury; and Tylee and Co., and Locke and Co , Devizes. [ BU13 WILLIAM LEWIS, Honorary Secretary. WYKEHAMIST MEETING. THE Anniversary MEETING of WYKE- HAMISTS will be holden at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's- street, on Wednesday, tlie 6th of May ; when all Noblemen and Gentlemen educated at either of the two St. Mary Winton Colleges are requested to attend. [ 6875 STEWARDS: The Viscount St. Vincent John Poulter, Esq. The Viscount Encornbe, The Rev. H. Lee, jun. M. P. S. P. Cockerell, Esq. Henry Labouchere, Esq. W. L. Wiggett Chute, Esq. M. P. C. G. Round, Esq. J. R. HAYWARD, Secretary. Dinner on table at 6 o'clock, for .3 past precisely. Tickets, 12s, each, to be had at the Thatched House. LONDON HOUSE, WARMINSTER. CHARLES NICHOLS impressed with grateful Thanks for the decided preference shown bim 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 tlie first distinetion in London, Manchester, Edin- burgh, Glasgow, and the Irish Markets, that his STOCK will not only be found larger but much cheaper tiian any other House in the Town, and Goods purchascd 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, Gymp, and other Laces; Fancy Flowers in abundance; Cotton, Silk, and all other Sorts of Hosicry ; an immense Quan- tity of Bonnet, Cap, and piain 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 Qualitics; 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. ~ C AUTION. WHEREAS some evil disposed Per- T » sons have circulated a Report that I, the under- signed, JAMES CROOME, have declineil Business, in consequence of being about to quit the premises occupied by me in Fisherton, I beg respectlully 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 lionor of reeeiving these last sixteen years. JAMES CROOME, Stonemason. DINTON, April Wh, 1829. J. C. has not disposed of his Business in Fisherton to any one. All persons to whom lie is indebted are requested to send in their accounts, that they may be settled; and all those indebted to liim are particularly requested to pay their accounts to no one but liim. J. C'. will attend at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, SALISBURY, and Bull Inn, FISHERTON, every Tuesday, to reeeive Orders. [ 6863 The Trade supplied at tlie usual credit. ' GEORGE INN, FOROINGBRIDGE. JOHN ROUSE, having taken the above INN, rcspectfullv begs leave to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has succeciled WM. BAILEY, the late Occupier, as CARRIER, between F'ORDING- BRIDGE and SALISBURY, and humbly solicits a conti- nuance of those favours conferred on his Predecessor, which he will use his utmost endeavours to merit. He will leave Fordingbridge every Tuesday, Thurs- day, and Saturday, at Eight o'clock; and return from the CROSS KEYS INN, SALISBURY, the same Days, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon. JOHN ROUSE requests that all Goods intendecl to be sent by him, may be directed " by Rouse, from the Cross IO- ys." FORDINGBRIDGE, April 30, 1829. 17051 LAMB. INN AND COMMERCIAL HOUSH;, STALL STREET, BATH. WM. CRISP, ( late HEAD WAITER at the WHITE HART), begs to acknowledge the liberal Support he has experienced since contmencing on the above Premises, and assures the Public in general, that nothing shall be wanting on his part to merit a con- tinuance of their Favours. W. C. having now taken the Yard, Stabling and lock- 11p Coach- Houses, on his own responsibility, assures the Public, that every attention shall be paid in that depart- ment to merit their future favours. The improvements he has made in his House and Stabling induce liiin to hope tliat, in general comfort, his House will be found inferior to no Establishment in Bath. The old- established BOARDING HOUSE in Pierrepont Street continued on the same terms as usual. [ 7055 N. B.— Wines and Spirits of the best qualities. AN excellent DINNER, every Day at Five o'Clock, consisting of Soups, Fish, | Poultry, Joints, Tarts, Cheese, & c. at 2s. 6a. each. Country Gentlemen and Families will find this a comfortable house, good beds, and convenient for the Theatres and ihe City. 16518 STRAND HOTEL, oppositc Somerset House, 333, Strand. "-" WILLIAM DOWLING* S ASSIGNMENT. WHEREAS WILLIAM DOWLING, of CHIPPENHAM, in the county of Wilts, Slop- sellcr and Tailor, hath, by indenture bearing date the twenty- third day of April, one thousand eight hundred and twenty- nine, assigned, transferred, and set over, vinto certain persons therein named, all his persönai Estate, Stock in Trade, Household Goods, and Debls, for the equal benefit of all such of his creditors who shall execute the Said Deed before the twenty- third day of June next. And Notice is hereby given, that the Deed of Assignment is left for the signature of creditors at the office of Mr. Raynes, attorney at law, Corsham, in the same county, and that such of the creditors who shall neglect or refuse to execute the Deed within the time aforesaid, or shall not express their consent thereto by letter, will be excluded from the Dividend to arise from the sale of the estate and eftects. 17036 SMALL FARM, NEAR CHRISTCHURCH. TO he SOLD or L ETT,— A small 1 compact FREEHOLD FARM, situated at NEA CROFT, in the tything of Winkton, about 2i miles from Christchurch, consisting of about 30 acres, lying together, with a good Farm- house and Homestead— Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. As to purchase. apply to Mr. Baldwin, at Ringwood, ( if by letter, postage paid;) and to W. Waiden, at Winkton, as to leasing or seeing the premises. [ 7056 HILLTOP FARM, BEAULIEU, HANTS. To be SOLD by AUCTION, on Tues- day, May 5th, 1829, bv Mr. WM. ETHERIDGE, 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 old Steers, and 3 two- ycars old ditto; 64 capital FAT EWES ( in 6 lots), 2 Waggons, 1 strong tilted cart, a set of 6- inch Waggon whecls, 2 ploughs, 1 strong road ditto, scarilier, 1 pair of tormenters, cart and plough harness, 3 cloth winnow- ing fans and stands; sundry heavers, sieves, shovels, prongs, large beer cooler, 7 fest by 4 feet 2 inches, iron bound casks, 5 iron half cwts., tnrnip slicer, and many other useful articles in husbandry; also all excellent Newfoundland dog and hutch. The sale to commence precisely nt one o'clock. Refreshments will be provided. ' 17003 THIRTY POUNDS REWARD. STOLEN on Wednesday night, the 11 th of February last, or early on Thursday morning, the 12th,— A BÄY RIDING MARE, from the Stahle of Mr. ARKCOLL, of HERSTMONCEUX, netr Hailsham, Sussex, rising 4 years old, a white speck on the forehead, with a rematkable mixture of white and bay hairs on and about the nose, about 15J hands high : when taken she was in a rough State as to mane and tail, was very fat, andvin trotting she throws the off fore leg out, with a round in bringing it to the grsund; not so tne other leg. Two men were Seen in the neighbourhood a short time before the Mare was stolen, who are strongly suspected of having stolen the same: their description is as fol- lows:— One man 5 feet 8 inches high, and rather pale, with sandy whiskers and liair, middle size, about 30 ye. irs of age; dressed in dark waistcoat, drab great coat without cape, and long spatteidashes from the foot over the knee The other man about ä feet 11 inches high, dark complexion and fresli coloured, with dark hair and whiskers, middle size, about 28 years of age; dressed in white and red striped waistcoat, fustian jacket, and drab great coat with cape, half boots, and short spat- terd ishes; has lost some teetli from the Upper jaw. Whoever will give such information as may lead to the recovery of the said Mare, and the conviction of the person or persons who stole the same, shall, on his or 1er conviction, reeeive the above reward of THIRTY POUNDS, by applying to the said Thos. Arkcoll. The same two men are strongly suspected of having stolen a valuable BAY GELDING from the stable of Mr. R. Hughes, Salthrop, in the county of Wilts, on January 31st, 1829, about fifteen hands high, six years old, with four black legs, a star in the forehead, a cut tail, thin of hair, good figure and action, with a few saddle marks. Whoever will give such information as may lead to the recovery of the said Horse, and the conviction of the person or persons who stole the same, shall, on his or their conviction, reeeive 20 GUINEAS Reward, over and above the Reward allowed by the Swindon Associa- tion, by applying to the said Robert Hughes. [ 7040 DINTON, WILTS. DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE FOR SALE. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL A very desirable and improveable 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, 15 acres of Arable, and 6 acres of excellent Pasture Land, held on tliree 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, auetioneer, New- street, Salisbury. [ 6371 FREE HOLD—- WINTERSLOW, WILTS. TO he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, i — 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— F'or fur- ther particulars, and to treat for the same, apply, free of postage, to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Sarum. [ 6731 WINTERBORNE GUNNER. ANeat COTTAGE to be LET, with Walled- in Garden, of which immediate possession may be had Enquire Mr. Wm. Palmer, in Win- terbourne Gunner. " 17037 To be SOLD,— A FREE HOLD JL 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, Iii from Winchester, 23 from Southampton, and within a niile to the north of the Great Western Road ; consisting of a good Family Residence, with a variety of detached Offices, walled Garden, Yard, Barn, Stahles, and other necessary Agricultural Buildings; together with about 304 acres of Arable, Grass, and Wood Land, surroundeu and intersected by Plantations of Larch and F'ir, 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 culdva- 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 everv day from ten to four o'clock, and particulars had of Mr. Criswick, aue- tioneer, Andover; on the premises; and of Messrs. Atdieson & Walker, solicitors, 49, Lime- street, London. To be SOLD or LET, with immediate JL possession, in a fine Sporting Country, where Hare and Fox Hounds are kept,— A newly built and well ar- ranged FREE HOLD COTTAGE, perfectly detached and pleasantly situated on an eminence, commanding from the south and east front « extensive views over a beautiful fertile vale on the River Stour, with the riglit of sporting over 100 acres of land. The Cottage is approaclied 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 3 dressing rooms, and 2 smaller rooms. Attached is an enclosetl yard, containing coach- housc, thrce- stall stable, 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 Few 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. Wimborne, Dorset. [ 6983 A Genteel Modern Family Residence. T6916 To be LET for a Term, and entered on JL 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 6ervants 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. PARKSTONE AND POOLE. TO be LET, and entered upon imme- diately,— ROSE COTTAGE, situate at Park- stone, about a mile and a half from Poole, with an ex- cellent Garden well stocked with choice fruit trees; stable and chaise- house, run for a Horse and Cow, and, if required, a laborer's Cottage, and a fielt! adjoining. Also, a convenient Dwelling House and large Garden well stocked with fruit- trees, formerly the residence of Edmund Cooth, Esq., since of Mr. Smith; Cottage for a labourer; Paddock adjoining; Stable and Chaise- house. These premises are also situated at Parkstone, and were formerly held with Parkstone Mills, which are now untenanteil. Tlie Garden is bounded by a stream of excellent water. The above Premises are bordering Poole Harbour, are within half an hour's walk of a most extensive Sea Beach, easily approached by carriages, presenting a most delightful view of the Isle of Wight, Christchurch Head, Old Harry Rocks, & c. Also, A DWELLING- HOUSE, Garden, and Out- houses, situate in West- street, Poole, the residence of Robert Slade, jun. Esq, Also, A DWELLINC- HOUSE, adjoining the last men- tioned premises, lately occupied by Mr. Simper. And also, A SAIL LOFT, on the Quay, in Poole, for many years occupied by Pike and Anstey. For further particulars apply to Mr. Arnold, solicitor, Poole. [ 7052 To be LETT on Lease, or by the Year, with immediate possession of the Fallows, & c. & c. — TWO FARMS, adjoining each other, situate in the parish of Widley, with good Homesteads to each fann, and about tliree 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 parish of Boarhunt, with Homesteads, & c. & c. to each farm, and tlie land immediately together, containing about one hundred and ten acres of good Arable and Meadow Land, 50 acres of which have been clialk within the last 3 years. The above farms will either be lett separate or together. Applv ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Paul, Southwick Park, Hants. [ 6890 COACH AND HORSES INN, STOCKHRIDGE, HANTS. For SALE by 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; bolsters, pillows, and bedding; dining and other tables, chairs, pier and dressing glasseä, fenders. fireirons, copper, tin and iron goods; kitchen ränge and Stove ; pewter beer cups and spirit measures; rummers, and wine glasses: three kitchen settles, with a variety of other useful articles. Also a light Market Cart. To be viewed the mormnjj of Sale. 1.7014 8vo. 12s., ACOMPANION to POPE's HOMER and DRYDEN'S / ENEID 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, tlie young may, itis presumed, derive some advantages from a woik intended as a companion to those Poets. The Author has endea- voured to compnse in this work the more matenal cir- cumstances relative to the Mythology, Religious Rites, Customs, Fables, Tradttions, Authentic History, and Geography of the Ancients."— Author's Prefuce. " This book will be found as useful to those who are itnacquainted 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. " Tlie work is intended as a companion to Homer, and Virgil's ^ Eneid. The several articles are inserted in regulär 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 to the reader's advantage."— Eclectic Review. " So far as Homer ar. d Virgil are concemed, this Commentary is very complete. There will be no occa- sion for rei'erence 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 Now in course of publication, in Monthly Parts, Price 2s. 6d. ovo. an entirely New Work, ( to be continued on , tlte,. f, irst of every Month, until completed, in Four- teen Parts, nine of which are published,) THE PRACTICAL GARDENER L and MODERN HORTICULTURIST ; contain- ing the latest and most approvea Methods for the Ma- nagement of the Kitchen, Fruit, and Flower Garden, the Green- house, Hot- house, & c. & c. for every Month in the Year; each Department being distinctly and separately arrnnged ; illustrated by numerous Designs of the most eligible Plans for the Formation of Kitchen and Pleasure Gardens, the Erection of Hot- houses, Hot- beds, Green- houses, Conservatories, Walls, Fences, & c. & c. includ- ing the New Method of Heating Forcing- houses with Hot Water only ; forming a complete System of Modern Practice in the various Branches of Horticulturul Science. Embellished with highly- finishcd Engravings of Speci- mens of some of the most choice and valuable Fruits and Flowers now cultivated in this Country, copied and co- loured ad v'ivam by a competent Botanical Artist. By CHARLES MC. INTOSH, C. M. C. H. S., late Gardener to the Riglit Honorable the Earl of Braedalbane, and Sir Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. M. P., & c. & c. London: Printed for Thomas Kelly, No. 17, Pater- noster- row; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all other Booksellers. 17032 On Monday, June Ist, will be published, with nearly Ten Thousand Engravings 011 Wood, complete in one large vol. Ovo. price 41. 14 » . Cid.; Parts every 2 months 10 » . Od. each ; Numbers monthly 2s. tid. each. An ENCYCLOI'/ EDIA of PLANTS, comprising the Description, Specific Character, Culture, History, Application in the Arts, and every other desirable particular respecting all the Plants indi- genous, cultivated in, or introduced to Britain: c mbin- mg all the advantages of a Linnean and Jussieuan Species Plantarum, an Historis Plantarum, a Grammar of Botuny, and a Dictionary of Botany and Vegetable Culture. The whole in English; with the Synonyms of the commoner Plants in the different European and other Languages; the Scientific Names accentuated, their Etymologies explained, the Classes, Orders, and Bota- nical Terms illustrated by Engravings; and with Figures of neatly Ten Thousand species, exemplifying several individuals belonging to every Genus included in * he Work. Edited by J. C. LOÜDON, F. L. S. H. S. & c. The Specific Characters, & c. by John Lindley, Esq. F. R. S. L. S. and G. S. & c. The Drawings by J. D. C. Sowcrby, F. L. S.; and the Engravings by R. Branston. Printing for Longman, Itees, Orme, Brown, & Green. 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 day of May, 1829, precisely at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will tlien be produced :— Lot 1. A FREEHOLD COTTAGE, with the Gar- den thereto adjoining and belonging, situate at Shrewton aforesaid, late in the occupation of M rs. Webb. Lot 2. A FREEHOLD PIECE of ARABLE LAND ; containing, by estimation, 12A. 3R. and 30P. ( mote 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, on application to Mr. James Kellow, Durtington; or to tlie Auctioneer; and at the Offices of Mr. Wall, solicitor, Devizes. All let- ters to be free of postage. 16962 TANGLEYT NEAR ANDOVER. FREEHOLD ESTATE of about 45 Acret. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, some time in the month of June next, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given) A veiy desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situated in the much improved parish of TANGLEY, containing about 45 acres of Land, adjoining tlie pro- perties of the Right Hon. Henry Pierrepont and Richard Fortescue, Esq., together with the Homestead and Timber thereunto belonging, either together or in lots, to suit the convenience of purchasers. F'or further particulars, and to treat for the same by private contract, apply to Mr. Strangways, attorney, . Penton, near Andover, either personally or by letter, - bost paid. 17056 TOTTON, 4 MILES FROM SOUTHAMPTON, To Com and Coal Merchants, Maltslers, Mealmen, ( Jfc.— Eligible opportunity for any Person reishing to ein- hark in a lucrative and improvable Concern. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, at the Anchor Inn, Kling, on Monday, May the I Ith, 1829, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the lixecutors of Mr. Thomas Witt, com and coal merchant, maltster, mealman, & c. & c.,— Lot 1. A very commodious FREEHOLD DWEL- LING HOUSE, with excellent Malt- house capable of Wetting 12 quarters; spacious com stores, and shop well fitted; 2 good gardens; Farm Yard, with stable, gig- house, cart and cow sheds, and paddock of pasture iand ; opposite, is a spacious coal yard, with stable and granary. Also, about 3 Acres of Land in Eling Saltmarsh, which gives tiie piivilege of landing coals and com 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 füll 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 Tnrnpike 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; Antelope, Poole; Angel, Lymington ; George, Portsmouth ; Bügle, Newport; of the lixecutors, Messrs. Charles and George Witt, and Mr. Joseph Withers, at Totton; also, of Mr. G. B. Footner, solicitor, Romsey ar. d Totton ; and of the Auc- tioneer, Southampton. This Property Claims the particular attention of Mer- cantile Men, arid 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 WILTS. ~ TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and SON, on Tuesday the Sth day of May, 1829,— Part of the FARMING STOCK, HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, 011 the Premises in the Parish of Tollard Royal, the property of Mr. Adam Barrett, ( taken in execution by the Sheriff of Wilts): comprising one nartow- wheel Waggon, one cait, pair harrows, one plough, roller framc, two wheelbar- rows, two pigs' troughs, chaff cutter, Amesbury heaver, one sow in farrow), sow and pig, set brcechin harness, ditto trace, two pair plough ditto, four horse collars, two blind halters, timber chain, and sundry barn implemenis. The Household Furniture consists of four- post and lield bedsteads, with furniture ; feather beds, bolsters, and pillows; counterpanes, blankets, and sheets ; ehest of drawers, wash- hand stands, basin and ewers, looking glasses, dressing tables, oak ehest, oak bureau, dining, tea, and other tables; comer cupboard, clock and case, sundry chaits, 2 pair plated candlcsticks, tea tray, 2 tea caddies, weather glass, sundry blue and white wäre, fender and lire- irons, copper tea kettles, boilers, and sundry kitclien requisites ; half- hogshead copper furnace and grate, 1 smaller ditto, cheese press, large silt, 2 bar- reis, 2 trendles, 2 tubs, long table and stools, well bücket und chain, sundry boaid, poles, & c. | 7039 Sale to comnicnce at twelve o'clock. FARMS 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 Höuse, Yards, Walled) A. H. r. Garden, Shruobery, and everv requisite J- 3 3 33 Outbuilding .'. ) Meadow Land 30 3 >? Pasture, or Down Land 112 3: 1!) Arable 289 3 12 Coppice 18 3 454 2 6 FOXCOTT FARM, Consisting of Farm- House, and every re-) A. R. r. quisite Outbuilding, Yard, walled Gar- J- 4 3 23 den, and Meadow J Pasture or Down Land 41 0 ß Arable 043 y j Coppice '„' " 11; 3 17 305 3 B For particulars enquire of Messrs. Barnes and Walm.';- ley, land- sttrveyors, Andover ; or to Mr. Guy, ( tlie Steward,) Close, Salisbury; if by letter post- paid. N. B.— All acts ot husbandry have been proccetled with, and the grass seeds sown. [ 6867 CHUTE MANOR FARM, ' Seven Miles North of ANDOVER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on tho premises, by CRISWICK and DALE, on Friday, the Sth of May, 1829, at two ü'cWk,- 22( 1 very 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 m each lot Also, 12 workir. g Oxen with their Harness, 20 Store Pigs, ahd sundry Farming Utensils, the property of Mr. Abel Bull, leaviiw the Farm. - — N. B— Tlie remaining 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. [ 6900 WILTSHIRE" " Important Freehold CLOTHING ESTABLISH- MENT, poroerful Mill, Muchinery, Residcnce, Cot. taget, Orchard, Meadow, \ c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by ,„ f- Messrs. ROBINS, at the Auction Rlart, London, o'n Thursday, May 28, at twelve, in one Lot,— Tlie im- portant and valuable Freehold CLOTHING ESTA- BLISHMENT, newly erccted, and the buildings of stone, situated at Tisbury, near Hindon, in the county ot Wilts; consisting ofa good Dwelling- house, with ex- cellent Garden, Orchard, and Mend, and 24 Cottages, the whole occupying five acres of land. The Mill is 105 feet by 35 feet, and six storics high, comprising three water wheels, gearwork, & 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, 138 feet by 14 feet, with vats lieated by steam, boiler, pipes, fumaces, & 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 iacks, presses, broad and r. arrow looms, warping bars, & c. The whole machinery nearly new, and con- struetea 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 tili ' the sale, and particulars had 2 « days prior, of John Bush, Esq. Bradfoid, Wilts: of P. M. Chitty, Esq. Shaftesbury, Dorset; of Mr. James Combes, land surveyor, Tisbury, near Hindon, Wilts 1 and of Messrs. llobins, Covent Garden, where a Plan or the Estate, and a List of the Machinery, mav be in. spected. 161160 MARLBOROUGH, WILTS. To be SOLD by WESTALL, on the Premises, on Thursday the seventh day of May 1829, at twelve o'clock in the fore « 110011, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of wliicn due notice will be given,)— A very Gentlemanly liewly- erected RESIDENCE, environed by Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, and two produetive Paddocks of two Acres each. The HOUSE contains large and lofty dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms ahtl library, witli corresponding offices; nine best bed- rooms, three dressing rooms and attics. It has every complete professional offices, wilh brewhouse, laundry, stabling for five horses and double coach- house adjoining The above Property is situated in the best and ir. ost reiired part of the town of Marlborough, which is in the midst of a good Sporting Country Particulars, with the conditions of sale, ma> be had 20 days prior to the sale. For further particulars and to view the property, apply to Mr. R. G. Welfotd, solicitor, Marlborough, ( if by letter free of postage). 16761 BROCKHILLS, HANTS. " To be SOLD by 1- Angel Inn, in Lymington, Hants, on Friday the löth 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 tlie New Forest, on the Upper road from Lyming- ton to Christchurch, within a ring fence. Marle of tlie best quality is found on the premises, which are situated in an elevated Situation, commanding extensive vitws of the surrounding country, the Isle of Wight and the Sea, and exceedingly well wooded, having nearly three thou. sand young growinff timber trees on the estate. [ 6954 Further particulars may be known on application to Messrs. Richman & Son, solicitors, Lymington, Hants. EAST KNIGHTON, 7 miles from Wareham, 10 from Dorchester, and 12 from Weymouth. [ 6883 TO be SOLD by AUCTION, 011 the premises, by L. S. GREEN, on Monday the 1 Ith day of May 1829 The FARMING STOCK of Mr. E. Symonds, quitting the Farm : Comprising 36 choice Dairy Cows, partly with calves; 10 two- yeailing heifers, 2 barreners, 6 prime yearlings, 12 weanlings, 1 Devon bull; six capital Cart Horses under 8 years old, 6 useful horses for ploughingor machine, 1 bay mare 15A hands high, 1 chesnut hack 14 hands high, 1 bay liorsc 15J hands high, 1 chesnut colt by Record, 3 years old. and 2 capital cart colts. Three dung enrts, Cooke's drill and scarifier complete, 6 ploughs and tackle, 2 good rol- lers, 6 harrows, 2 pair tormentors, 3 sets of slring and thill harness, 15 sets of plough harnnss, 2 seedlips, 30 dozen hurdles, 3 dozen sheep cribs, & numerous artic'es. The Cow Stock is a mixture of the Dorset and Devon breeds, mostly young, in good condition, and excellei t for milk. All the Horses are warrunted pjrfectly sound ; tlie hackneys fit for saddle or harness, and the whole de- seives public attention.— Refreshments will be provided at 12, and on account of the number of lots the sale wi 1 begin at one o'clock ; an early attendance will ohlige. DORSET— OWER MOIGNE FARM. PRIME DAIRY COWS, HEIFERS, BARRENERS, SIC. To be SOLD by AUCTION on premises, by M. BAKER, on Tuesday the Sth dav of May, 1829,— Comprising sixtv very excellent DAIRY COWS, eleven two- vear old Heifers, twelve Yearling ditto, fivo good Barreners, one three- year old Bull, and one two. yenr old ditto, the property of Mr. Bascombe, quitting the said farm. Tlie anove Dairy Cows are young and in good condi- tion, a mixture of the Devon and Dorset breed, and haverecently calved, and will be found well woith 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 Dorchester. Prime Dairy Cows, Heifers, Cart Horses, Colts, Qc. > TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the JL premises, by M. BAKER, OD Friday, the 8th day ofMav, 1829, comprising 30 capital Dairy Cows, 6 two- year old Heifers, 1 good Bartener, and 1 two- year old Hereford Bull; also fi Very excellent Cart Horses, 2 verjr superior three- year old Hackney Colts. 1 two- year old ditto, and 1 two- year old Cart Colt, Strir. g and Thill Harner- s, & c.; late the property of" Mr. Stile, deceased. N. B. The above Dairy Co « s are young and in good condition, are chlefly of the Devon Breed, and have re- cently Calved, and will be found well wortil the attention of Purchasers Refreshments will be provided, and the sale to commence at one o'clock. 16996 DORSET. Annual SALE of SUPERIOR STOCK, the property of Mr. SNOOK, at ILSINGTON FARM, near Piddletown. JL M. BAKER, on Wednesday the 13th day of Mav 1829,— Comprising 32 choice DAIRY COWS in füll 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 bi> found well worih the attention of gentlemen wanting stock of this description Refreshmems will ' oe provided, and the l sale to commence at one o'clock. i 69ü7 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Wednesday's and, Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, APRIL 28. WAR OFFICE, April 27. HIS Majesty lias boon pleased to ap- prove of the 53d Regiment of Foot being per- mitted to retain on its colours & appointments the words " Salamanca," and " Peninsula," in commemoration of the distinguished services of the late 2d Battalion of that Regiment at Salamanca, on the 22d of July 1812 ; and in the Peninsula, from April 1809, to February 1813. BANKRUPTS. Sanders Hutchinson, Marylebone lane, woollen- draper Thomas Jarvis, Chatham, builder George Children, > Southwark, hop- merchant George Cartwright, Nottingham, lace- manufacturer Robert Burton Cooper, Lambeth, distiller James Cockburn, sea. and James Cockburn, jun. Berwick- upon- Tweed, corn- merchants Samuel Baxter, Carmarthen st, Tottenham- court- road, builder Thos. Ball, Litchfield- street, Westminster, dealer iu fish Samuel Ankers, Tarporley, Cheshire, spirit- dealer Stephen Moulton, Pilgrim- street, Ludgate- hill, stationer Wm. Bainbridge, Ryder's- court. Leicester- square, cordwainer Thos. Hercock, Middleton, Northamptonshire, horse- dealer HOUSE or LORDS. TUESDAY, April28 The Duke of Norfolk, Lord Dormer, and Lord Clifford, Roman Catholic Peers, en- tered the House, and took the oaths and their seats. They were not introduced, as is the case with newly- created Peers. After the oaths had been administered, they re- ceived the congratulations of the Lord Chancellor. Several Members of the House of Commons were at the foot of the Throne, to witness the proceedings. Earl Grey presented a petition from the Medical Prac- titioners of Newcastle- on- Tyne and vicinity, praying that means may be adopted for facilitating the procurement of subjects for dissection. Several private bills were read a first time. The Earl of Malmesbury moved " that a Message be sent to the House of Commons, requesting a copy of the Report of the Select Committee which sat last Session in- quiring into the State of the Police of the Metropolis."— Agreed to. Lord Teynham presented three petitions from certain inhabitants of the city of Dublin, of the parish of Clon- bar, and of a place in the county of Kilkenny, all pray- ing that the laws which imposed civil disabilities on the Jews might undergo a revision. The Marquis of Anglesea's motion connected with the Government of Ireland was postponed— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY, April 28— The Liverpool and Man- chester Railway Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. Hume gave notice that he would, on the 19th May, move for the appointment of a Committee of the whole House, to take into consideration the Act of the 9th Geo. IV., in order to fixing a duty on the importa- tion of corn, in lieu of the present ascending and descend- ing scale, lie also moved for returns of the quantities of raw, thrown, and manufactured silk goods imported and exported to and from the United Kingdom, within a cer- tain period, with the view of showing the operations of the present Silk Laws. Mr. Flyer presented a petition, signed by .1,000 Ri- band- weavers at Coventry, stating that they looked with dismay at the projected regulations for the Silk Trade. Mr. Hobhouse brought forward his promised motion respecting Select Vestries, The importance of an inquiry into the subject of the parochial assessments in this coun- try, was too obvious to require any argument to enforce it; he should therefore show the extent to which the power exercised by Select Vestries had been canied. lie was enabled to speak from returns which had been made to the House. In the year ending February 1828, the poors'- rates collected in England and Wales, amounted to 7,78- 1,356/. out of which 1,382, Will/, odd, or about 17 per cent, upon the. whole, were applied to other purposes than that of the support of the poor. What these other purposes were the returns did not state; but of course, and indeed it was notorious, that a great portion of it was expcnde. l in the management and collection of this enor- mous revenue. To these eight millions, for it'was nearly so, are to be added 4,000,000/. more, raised for " paving, watching, and lighting," making altogether 1'.', 000,0011/. nearly a fourth of the revenues of the country. This amount was greater than the whole revenues of this coun- try half a century ago. In 1795 the poors'- rates amounted to no more than 2,500,000/. Middlesex alone paid in the shape of poors'- rates, & c. 759,000/, out of which 101,000/. were applied to other purposes LHAN the support of the poor. It was natural that the parishioners in this as well as in other counties, should inquire whether it was for the good of the country, and the better ordering of the con- cerns of the poor, that a body of men, self- elected, un- controlled, and in a great degree irresponsible, should thus continue to be masters of the purse of the country. The number of Select Vestries in England and Wales was 2,1188, and some of these were founded on custom, and others on particular Acts of Parliament. He pro- tested against the system of Vestries electing themselves; and, if the House should agree tQ appoint a Committee, lie should be ahle to prove that the most eligible and just mode of conducting the affairs of each parish was, to allow each to appoint a Select Committee for that purpose. — The Hon. Gentleman here detailed a variety of facts, shewingabuses that had been committed in various places, through the extravagance arid mismanagement of Select Vestries. It was his intention originally to have moved for leave to bring in a Bill; but, upon examination, he found that there were so. many difficulties to encounter, and so many local details to be considered, that he felt it to be more respectful to the House to move for the ap- pointment of a Committee. He hoped his motion would not be opposed; indeed, lie did not think it could be. The restoration of tranquillity to many parishes which were now full of discontent was, in his opinion, an objcct sufficiently desirable to justify his motion; but it was impossible that any Hon. Member could deny the broad and constitutional principle, that representation and tax- ation should go hand in hand, and on this principle he grounded his motion. The Hon. Member then moved " That a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the general operation and effect of the laws and usages under which Select and other Vestries are constituted ill England and Wales." Mr. Hume seconded the motion. Mr. Peel was not prepared to offer any opposition to the motion of the Hon. Member for an inquiry ; but, at the same time, he begged to be distinctly understood by no means to acquiesce in the charges which the Hon. Member had, in his opinion, too widely made against select vestries, and much less to concur in the views of the Hon. Member respecting the abolition of select ves- tries in London. There were, doubtless, instances of improper conduct in parochial expenditure, but- it did not follow that such instances were to be found generally in all select vestries. If the Committee coulul find out any plan for fully auditing parochial accounts, and for checking abuses in the expenditure of parochial funds, he should be the last person 11 object to such a plan. Mr. S. Bourne said, that the select vestries under the 59th of the late King were totally different from the se- lect vestries in London. The former were elected an- nually, and were obliged to report to the general vestry. He was sorry th.. t two bodies so different were called by the same name. He trusted that Hon. Members would recollect that nothing could be more inconvenient than t- j lay down one rule for the regulation of all the parishes in tiie country. The rule which might be very beneficial in a country parish with a small agricultural population, might be very ill calculated for a populous parish in a large town. Mr. R. Colborne thought that the evils complained of arose, not from tVe system, but from the difficulty of persuading proper persons to act. Mr. Hume said, that whatever the Committee did, he hoped they would not lose sight of the principles that the officers should be responsible, and that the accounts should be properly audited. After a lew words from Mr. Peel and Mr. Hobhouse, the motion was agreed to, and the Committee appointed. The Silk Trade Bill was read a second time, and or- dered to be committed on Friday. The City Canal Bill was read a second time, and the Report ordered to be received to- morrow. The Lunatics' Property Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday. Mr. Whinnore postponed to the 11th of May, a mo- tion, of which the Hon. Member had given notice,' re- specting our relations with India— Adjourned. London. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. A Cabinet Council assembled to- day, at twelve o'clock, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Ellenborough, Viscount Melville, Mr. V. Fitzgerald, and Mr. Herries. The Duke of Cumberland, the Princess Augusta, tile Princess Sophia, and the Duchess of Glou- cester, visited his Majesty yesterday at his Palace, in St. James's. • The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Duke of Wellington had audiences yesterday of the King. The Earl of Eldon and the Earl of Falmouth visited the Duke of Cumberland yesterday at his residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Last night t! ie Duke of Norfolk and Lords Dormer and Clifford took the oaths anil their seats, as Catholic Peers. The Peers' benches were crowded on the occasion with Peers and Peeresses. Ladies were admitted in great numbers. Below the bar was also crowded. The Peers were not introduced, as in the case with now Peers; but they presented writs, and thus entered the House like antient Peers. Prince Leopold, attended by Baron Stock- mar, Sir Henry Seton, a id Dr. Gwynne, arrived, with liis suite, in four carriages, at his residence, Marlborough House, Pall- mall, about half- past seven o'clock yester- day evening, from Dover, where his Royal Highness hud landed, from Calais, on his way from Paris. A revision of the Game Laws is said to be contemplated by tile Duke of Wellington. ARRIVAL OF THE KING IN LONDON. — His Majesty arrived at his Palace in St. James's, in his tra- velling carriage and four, escorted by a detachment of Hussars, at a quarter past ten o'clock last night, from his Palace at Windsor. Extracts from the French papers:— " PARIS, April 28 An order of the day was ad- dresssed on the 28th February by General Maison to the corps in the Morea, to inform it that the Government of Greece, had commissioned Admiral Mraulis to come at the head of a deputation to express to the Commander of the expedition the gratitude of the Greek nation to that of France, and to the division which has so happily ac- complished the humane mission which was confided to it. " Above 1( 10 persons, banished from Mexico, have just arrived from Bordeaux, on board a packet from Vera Crux. The letters received by this packet paint the situ- ation of that capital in the most gloomy colours. " The Duke de Laval Montmorency i3 called by the Royal confidence to the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs." Accounts from Widdin, in the French papers of Sunday and Monday, state that the Russians them- selves began to find it difficult to subsist in the prin- cipalities, and that tile feeling of the inhabitants towards them was not favourable. 1 n many places it had led to a degree of resistance which astonished and alarmed them. The Duke de Laval Montmorency's nomina- tion to the Foreign Department has been officially an- nounced in the Moniteur. He is at present at Vienna, and it is not quite certain that he will consent to give up the post of Ambassador for the more difficult one of Mi- nister for Foreign Affairs. Some persons suppose that he will hold it for a time, and that, in the end, the office wiii be conferred upon M. de Chateaubriand. liy private letters front St. Petersburgh, which have reached lis, a determination is evinced on the part of the Government to carry on the war against Turkey witli extraordinary vigour. General Diebitsch, the commander- in- chief, has had conferred upon him powers as great as ever were placed at the disposal of a military officer. He is to direct., without any control whatever, die whole operations of the campaign ; to pro- mote, degrade, or award distinctions to any officer who may merit it; and is empowered too to call into the field any amount of force he may consider necessary for, the conquest of Turkey. The war is far from being a popular one with the Russian officers, who may be said with truth to regard the approaching campaign with aversion and horror, but this feeling is counteracted by the hope of promotion which so extensive a service holds out. The state of the roads will delay for some weeks to come the sending reinforcements into Turkey— Times. SMYRNA, March 18.— We are well supplied with corn here; there has been a great increase in the cultivation of corn in this country, and it is believed suf- ficient for the consumption without any supplies from Russia ; thus if we can only get along till June, we shall be free from apprehension of famine. It is the opinion of some well- informed in- dividuals that Spain is meditating an attack upon Mexico. Certain it is that Ferdinand is very materially increasing his Navy. He is building at this moment no less than 17 ships of war, which, though of comparatively small dimensions, will, notwithstanding, constitute a very for- midable naval force. It is reported in the City that Lord Cochrane is appointed to take the command of the Russian fleet destined tor an attack upan Constantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE, March26,— Our situation has become much worse during the last three weeks. The dearness and scarcity of bread increase so much, in consequence of the ruinous blockade, that the people, in their despair, begin to murmur loudly. The Ulemas and Military Chiefs seem to be very much dissatisfied. The Sultan, whose departure has been delayed in conse- quence of this state of things, continues to forward all his military preparations and other measures of security with his wonted energy. He appears every where incog, nito, and neglects nothing to preserve the public tran- quillity during this terrible crisis. But shouldan explo- sion take place, the most frightful excesses may be ex- pected ; for it is not to be forgotten that the great mass of the Mussulmen, in their present distress, believe that there is a general combination of all the Christian powers against Mahometanism. The Sultan h'-. s not left the capital but the prepara- tions for his departure continue. The increasing alarms probably have had some influence. It is known that the Russians have landed at Incada, twenty- seven leagues from the capital. A great number of fugitive Turks have arrived from that place, and communicated their fears to the inhabitants. The capital, it is true, has nothing to fear from such attacks on different parts of the coast; but they are evidently designed to excite alarms in the already discontented minds of the people, and will, most probably, not miss their object. The scarcity of bread becomes more serious; the caravan from Smyrna does not arrive, and prices rise daily. For these three weeks past the Divan has met almost daily. A firman forbids the inhabitants to carry arms, though only six weeks since they were expressly ordered to do to. Another firman prescribes to all Mussulmen regulations for their dress, which are too contrary to their manners and customs not to excite the greatest dissatis- faction. Another letter from Constantinople, of, the same date, says:—" Reports, of several landings by the Russian fleet in the Black Sea, on the coast of Rumelia, are now confirmed by information received by the Porte, from which it appears that not only Mesembria and Sizeboli, but other places situated more to the South, have been ravaged, and the batteries, as well as all the means of defence and vessels, destroyed. " According to the last reports received by the Porte from Schumla, the new Grand Vizier, Redschid Pacha, who is on the way from Albania to the Balkan with a considerable force, had not yet arrived. Serious opeia- tions ( which besides have been greatly impeded by the rigour of the season and the bad condition of the roads) are not likely to take place till Redschid Pacha shall have assumed the chief command of the army, when a proper direction will be given to the numerous forces ordered into the field. " The new ordinance for the official costume of the highest and the superior military and civil officers of the empire, as well as of the ulemas, has just been printed and published. " The further reforms for the citizens, artisans, & c. as well as for the military, will be successively published. It is reported tiicy will extend to the female sex ; but il is thought the women will not be prohibitrd from wear- ing East India shawls and Russian furs, which are for- bidden to the men. " Among the various reports which have been for some time in circulation, one deserves to be mentioned, viz, that the Sultan, contrary to the custom of his ancestors, intends to wear a crown of gold and precious stones, and will appear witli it in public for the first time in the fes- tival of the Bairam." In New York superior Court, on the 24th of March, the matter of Stephenson's arrest was argued at length by counsel, when the Chief Justice, after consult- ing with his brethren, decided that the arrest was illegal, that Stephenson must be discharged from all arrest, antl not be held even upon common bail. The modern city ol' Moscow has in a great measure been built with English bricks. According to the Van Diemen's Land Papers, nothing is wanted in that colony, to rentier it one of the most flourishing countries in the world, but labourers. Taking this for granted, it appears to us extraordinary that the Government should keep persons, under sentence of transportation, at a great expense in this country, when their services are so urgently required in the colony alluded to. Ill our opinion all felons under a certain age ought to be sent out to Van Diemen's Land, or New South Wales, where they would be rendered serviceable, and where they might be effectually weaned from their habits of theft and dissipation— Morning Herald. Six new Hogarths have lately come upon the town, and have been exhibited for a few days at the Western Exchange. The history connected with these is not the least interesting part of them. Notwithstanding they were unknown as the productions of the celebrated master whose name they bear, until their arrival in Eng- land the other day, there is no doubt in the mitid of any judge who has seen them of their being originals' ' They arc cabinet size, and were painted to illustrate passages in a novel entitled " Jack Connor," which was very popular at the time of its appearance. The author's name was concealed, and has continued unknown to this day, although great search was made for it. The work was dedicated to Lord Holland, always known as a great patron of Hogarth ; and it is remarkable that these paint- ings were found in possession of a descendant of the sup- posed author. This circumstance would seem to warrant the inference that Hogarth was acquainted with the author's secret, and kept it; and this supposition will account for the silence observed with regard to these pic- tures, and the concealment in which they have hitherto remained. Two of them were sold to an eminent judge in matters of art ( whose selection of them is sufficient to determine the question of authenticity) before they were removed from Bond- street to Pinney's Gallery in Pall- Mall. These two arc more pleasing and better finished than the others. One is a bed- room scene of peculiar in- terest. The other is where a Son is discovering himself to his Mother, by whom, from lapse of time, he was not known. The scene of the latter is Cadiz. They are both Interiors, and in the management of the light, the perspective, the highly- wrought expression and de- licacy of touch ( rather unusual with this artist) may fairly rank with any of the celebrated Interiors of the Dutch School. The remaining four represent— 1. The interior of a stable, with a stud of horses; 2. A skirmish with wounded and dead on the field of battle; 3. A supper table, witli a male and female figure seated ; and 4, an indifferent subject. They are all interesting and bear undoubted marks of the hand of the artist to whom they are attributed. RARE OCCURRENCE. — A sparrow has, during the last week, very unceremoniously taken possession of a most conspicuous place in the United Secession Meeting- house, Kennoway, having built its nest in the middle of the thistle which decorates the top of the cupola above the pulpit. It has found free ingress and egress by means of the windows, which are left open for airing the chapel. This circumstance reminds us of the following beautiful verse of the Hebrew bard, recorded in the 84th Psalm— The sparrow hath found an house where she may lay her young, even thine altar, O Lord V'— Fife Herald. " Captain John Martin Hanchett, late of the Royal Navy, embarked a few days since at Portsmouth in the Hylton Jolliffe steam- vessel, for the Dardanelles, to assume the command of the Turkish fleet, in the cha- racter of a Vice- Admiral of the Turkish Navy. This officer was formerly Inspector and Comptroller- General of the Preventive Water Guard, upon its first establish- ment, for liis meritorious conduct in the Navy during the war. He was honoured with the Companionship of the Order of the Bath, and his Post- Commission bore date the 18th of October 1809; but, unfortunately, for some reason, he was subsequently dismissed from the situation of Comptroller- General, and removed from the list of Captains of the Navy. — It may be inferred that, under the direction of this officer, the Turkish Navy, if they meet single- handed, will prove a match for the Russian fleet, should they attempt the passage of the Dardanelles, even, as it is reported, under the command of Lord Cochrane. Report says that Lord Cochrane is to reoeive a handsome pecuniary compensation previous to his join- ing the Russian fleet; that Lady Cochrane is to receive 3,000/. per annum; and his Lordship's pay to be equal to that of the Senior Admiral of the Russian Navy. WESTMINSTER ABBEY ON FIRE.— At a late hour on Monday night a fire was discovered in Westmin- ster Abbey by two gentlemen who were passing, and who instantly gave the alarm, and the doors were opened, when a part of the beautiful wood work in the north j transept aisle was discovered to be on fire; but the flames i were fortunately very soon extinguished. There seems to be no doubt that it was the work of an incendiaiy. A j quantity of fresh shavings were found, and the fire had , commenced in the upper part of the building seldom or | ever visited. The flames were rapidly extending when i first discovered, and had not immediate assistance been rendered, the whole of that beautiful pile of building \ would have been destroyed. Strict search has been made , for the incendiary, but hitherto without success. SIR JOHN LEACH.—( Frorna Morning Paper.); —"- The Master of the Rolls, on Saturday, underwent i the operation of lithotomy, which was performed by | Surgeon Brodie, in a very masterly manner. The sub- ' stance extracted was very large, and, being imbedded in i sand, required great skill, and some time, to remove it. The operator successfully extracted every particle of ex- traneous matter, and found his patient in the evening with his pulse at seventy- five, and yesterday he was in as favourable a state as could be wished. This is the second time the Master of the Rolls has undergone the operation ; the first being about five years ago." THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS. — The severe surgical operation which this highly respected Gentleman underwent oil Saturday last, was performed by Mr. Brodie, in the presence of Sir Henry Halford and several other eminent professional gentlemen. The result was most satisfactory, and we are gratified in being able to state that his Honour is going on well. Yesterday afternoon the metropolis was vi- sited by a most tremendous gale of wind. For several hours in the forenoon rain fell in torrents, with the wind blowing strong from the north- west; and as the wind in- creased the rain ceased, but the gale increased to a hur- ricane. About three o'clock the wind caused very consi- derable damage to a chapel of case which is now ill pro- gress in Sloane- street, Chelsea. Considerable damage was sustained by the shipping in the Thames, as well as by the numerous craft both above and below bridge. Several vessels drifted from their moorings and were dashed against each other, opposite the Tower. The gale continued the whole night with equal violence. THE THAMES TUNNEL. — A very numerous! meeting of the Shareholders in this undertaking was held yesterday, at the City of London Tavern, Wm. Smith Esq, M. P. in the Chair. The Chairman said the Pro- prietors had been convened to consider of a proposition submitted to the Directors, for completing the work by contract. The report stated that, with a view to bring the undertaking to a better prospect of completion, by obtaining money, some Members of the Legislature had visited the Tunnel to form some opinion as to the pro. bability of revenue, as by an interview with the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Government, such a statement must be rendered as shall afford a reasonable expectation of interest and a future re- payment of the principal. While such measures were in progress, the Directors received a proposal relative to the completion of the works, which had led them to call the present meeting. The Chairman observed, that if the Tunnel were not completed, they might never expect to get any return for the capital advanced. After some discussion it was re- solved to adjourn the meeting. On Monday a Meeting of merchants, manu- facturers, and others, was held in the town hall, Man- chester, " for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for a freer intercourse with the countries of the East, on the expiration of die East India Company's Charter." In the course of the discussion which took place, it was stated, that since the partial opening of the trade, the exports of cotton goods has increased from 200,000 yards to 28,000,000 yards, and in the article of twist, from eight pounds to 3,000,000 pounds; that increase had taken place in 13 years, and with still great restrictions. It was at length resolved, " That the happiest consequences might be expected to arise from giving encouragement to the settlement fcf British- born subjects throughout our Indian possessions ; the accumulation ar. d the useful employment of capital would be thereby promoted ; the arts, the civilization, and the literature of Europe would spread ; and the great blessings of Christianity be peaceably diffused through regions where its name is yet unknown. " That petitions be presented to Parliament, praying that, at the earliest practicable period, the trade to' the interior of India, and to China, may be thrown open; the monopoly in tea cease;— tile right to proceed to, and settle in India, be materially enlarged ;— and the power of banishment, without trial and conviction for some known offence, be put an end to;— and further, that in- quiry may be instituted into the present condition of the countries now subject to the British Crown, within the limits of the East India Company's Charter, in order that such measures may be adopted as shall most speedily develope the native resources of those regions, and most effectually promote the welfare of dieir inhabitants." The Kentucky Gazette annouuees the dis- covery of a being in the form of a man in the back settle- ments, who is sixteen feet high ! On Sunday morning a young man, shopman to Mr. Butcher, pawnbroker, at Wandsworth, blew his brains out with a pistol. The rash act was committed from feelings of despair, caused by disappointed love. A letter was found near him, addressed to a young woman, in which he reproached her for returning unkindness for his kindness, and frowns for his smiles. Lieut. James Reading Sullivan, R. N. on half- pay, a resident of Portsea, put a period to his existence on Saturday morning, at the Globe Tavern, Portsmouth, by placing a pistol in his mouth and firing it. He was about 83 years of age, and was subject to , mental aberrations, having been some time since a patient in a lunatic asylum. A melancholy occurrence is related in the Limerick Post of Friday. It appears til it on Tuesday, the fair day at Killaloe, as a party of the peasantry- were returning home, they were flourishing their sticks, when four four policemen, under a sarjeant, issued out from Ballina barracks, and endeavoured to take their sticks from them ; in this attempt the policemen failed, and retreated to their barracks, pelted with stones. The populace continuing to throw stones, and to break the barrack windows, the policemen discharged some volleys of musquetry amongst them, killing three men and wounding others. The infuriated people were at length dispersed by a company of the 00th Rifles, under com- mand of an officer. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.— Yesterday, shortly after three o'clock in the afternoon, a cloud of smoke was per- ceived issuing from the upper part of Messrs. Henning and Co.' s extensive sugar- house, at the corner of Shorter- street, Cabel- street, during the absence of the workmen, who at the time were dining at the house of their master, in Wellclose square. The smoke rapidly became more dense, and a vivid flash of flame bursting out, the alarm of fire was spread throughout the neighbourhood. The fire rapidly increased, until, descending from floor to floor, it reached the lower part of the premises, where, communicating with the stock of molasses, the ignition, accelerated by a strong wind, attained such a power, that though seven engines were playing on it, its progress was not in the slightest degree impeded, and ill the space of four hours, of so combustible a character was the stock, that all exertion wjis unavailing ; it however so far suc- ceeded, as to preserve the adjoining houses. The hurri- cane which raged so augmented the flames, that the whole of the building was brought to the ground. This makes the third time the premises have been burnt. The loss of property is estimated at 15,000/. The taxes paid last year lor beer, malt, and hops, amounted to about seven millions! An animal, which for some months past lias been in the habit of occasionally visiting fhe different sheepfolds in the neighbourhood of Lynsted, in Kent, and selecting a sheep, which it killed, and of which it uniformly ate the ears and sucked the blood, but left the carcase untouched, proves to be an overgrown old fox, which was found in Elliot Wood last week by some hounds, and was killed in view. In a field adjoining the cover a sheep was found, which had been killed the pre- vious night and left in the usual manner. The stomach of the fox contained a quantity of wool. Newly discovered Volcano. — A volcano has been discovered in New South Wales, in the direction of Hunter's River. It is at this moment in activity, emitting in the day time adense volume of flame mingled with smoke, and in the night time a sulphureous bluish column of flame. The mouth of the volcano is de- scribed as lying between the peaks of two mountains, to which the native blacks have given the appellation of " Wingen." There is no appearance whatever of lava at the base or along the sides of the mountains between which the volcano is pitched. The crater is described as extending 12 feet in width and 30 feet longitudinally. Every thing contributes to shew that this phenomenon cannot have been of long duration. The native blacks are said to gaze upon the volcano with an expression of astonishment and dread, as if its existence were perfectly strange to them : they call it " Deebil, deebil." It does not appear as if an irruption had yet taken place, and the crater seems as if it were hourly extending wider and longer. A deputation of gentlemen connectel with the Silk Trade attended at the Treasury yesterday, for the purpose of having a conference with somt of the Cabinet Ministers. The deputation were receivei. by the Duke of Wellington, the President of the Board of Trade, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Tht inter- view lasted about an hour. It is stated fo oe the intention of Govern- ment to relieve all the regiments in the West Indies whose time is up by sending a few thousand men from Ireland next year, and not sooner ; and those regiments in the Mediterranean will also be relieved whose time has expired. London has of late years been improving in salubrity. It appears by the bills of mortality, that the deaths invariably and considerably exceeded the christen- ings, till a few years before the close of the last century ; whereas, since that time, the christenings have generally exceeded the burials. The late boisterous and cold state of the weather is very remarkable at this time . of the year. Monday morning was as cold as many days in the depth of winter; and the wind was excessively high, accom- panied, during part of the day, by a violent storm of hail. A public meeting of the inhabitants of Bir- mingham is to take place on the 8th of May, " for the pprpose of considering the distressed state of the country, and the propriety of petitioning Parliament to adopt such measures as may be necessary for its relief." The state of trade in this town and neigh- bourhood is very far from being improved; here and there a manufacturer may be found who experiences'a little demand, but the principal part are completely at a stand ; and goods of every description peculiar to this district are hawked about and offered by the makers who work only for a Saturday night at, sometimes, less than the price of raw materials. This depression in trade must be partly owing to the want of that accommoda- tion which for some years the manufacturers have been accustomed to receive from the country bankers;, the latter, in consequence of die calling in of the small notes ( combined with other circumstances), are become more cautious in discounting bills, and in making advances.— Birmingham Journal. The accounts from Lisbon in the French pa- pers describe the situation of Miguel as having become one of great difficulty and embarrassment, owing to the entire failure of his pecuniary resources. They state that he continues to exercise great tyranny, and that his sister, the late Regent, is still in confinement in the convent of Estrella. Letters from Rome state that the new Pope has restored to the Jews and to Christian dissenters from the Church of Rome the privileges of which they were deprived by his predecessor. Gibraltar Papers to theCthinst. have arrived, and Jotters from Malaga and the east coast of Spain to the 0th instant. The former contain no notice respecting the earthquakes ; the latter state that there have been no re- cent shocks. We hear from Falmouth that the young Queen of Portugal is expected to sail from that port, for Rio de Janeiro, in the early part of next month. — De- vonport Telegraph. HAYTI.— The communications received at the Foreign Office, relative to the commerce of Hayti, prove that that immense island is in a state the most deplorable : I the indolence of the population, and the facility of ac- ' quiring the means of subsistence, render any chance of 1 improvement almost hopeless, NEWRY CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL. — The conse- cration of this splendid edifice will take place on Wed. nesday, the Gth of May. The ceremony will be per- formed by the Roman Catholic Primate, assisted by the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, the Right Rev. Dr. Doyle, and all the Bishops df the province of Ulster. Mr. Otway Cave has contributed 100/. to- wards the national tribute to Mr. O'Connell. It is ex- pected that the subscription towards the ttibute to Mr, O'Connell will exceed 50.000/. It ts said that Lord Cochrane intends leaving Paris in a few days for Odessa, and that he is to have the command of the Russian fleet in the Black Sea, in- stead of Admiral Greig, which now consists of fifteen sail of the line. Almost all fhe Parishes in London have suc- ceeded in disenthralling themselves from the Select Vestry system. DUBLIN, April 25.— The whole of the fashion- able world was assembled at Dublin Castle on Thursday night, to celebrate tlie birth- day of our Most Gracious Sovereign. The ball and supper were upon the grandest s: ale. A. L half- past nine o'clock the Lord Lieutenant and her Grace the Duchess of Northumberland entered the ball- room, and dancing commenced immediately after. Tile company sat down to supper shortly after eleven o'clock, and the Duke and Duchess retir. d shortly after twelve. Dancing was resumed after supper, and kept up until a late hour. Seven vessels with emigrants sailed from this port and Ross, for Quebec, on Saturday last. The ves- sels, however, were considerably short of the number they were calculated to carry, and we understand that in this quarter of the country, the number of passengers offering is by no means so la" ge as was expected. To Newfound- land, however, more passengers " have gone this season than for three years back Waterford Mail. A respectable magistrate of the county Cork has just written to us the annexed dreadful intelligence: —" Six inquests have been held the last two days by Mr. Jones, our coroner, at Mallow, on the bodies of men murdered in this county." We have since learned that two of them were killed on return from the fair of Bally- cloch, and two men near Ballygiblin gate Limerick Chronicle. At the Leeds " Spring Meeting" on Monday, there were four races announced ; for the first there were no horses— for the second no sport— for the third no com. petition— and for the fourth no entry. — Leeds Mercury. The tax on British spirits last year amounted j to four millions; on tea to three millions; & on candles to half a million. It is said that Ministers have it in contem- plation to introduce the Poor Laws into Ireland. The accounts from different parts of the country represent trade as still depressed; and few per- sons seem sanguine as to a speedy revival. There is not i so much gloom and despondency, however, as there was some weeks ago; and, it does not appear that greater dis- tress is anticipated. GEOLOGY. — The grand specimen of the Ple- ! siosaurus, unequalled in any country, now at Lyme, where it was discovered by Miss Mary Anning, has been purchased by the trustees of the British Museum, to which it is to be forwarded by the next London trader. A patent is about to be taken out for the appl'cuitn of steam to a vessel of a new construction, fitted with machinery, which combines great advantages. The whole promises to be an important invention, which will obviate some of the greatest objections now brought again steam navigation— Sherborne Mercury. Children forced by unnatural stimulants, as wine and heat, become like plants in a hot- house, that have their lives shortened in proportion as the stimuli of heat and manure are applied to them; early and pre mature qualities are sometimes produced, but the life of the plant is more tha i in proportion sooner exhausted : the ; ame holds good with reward to children Kitchener. Grand Trotting Match.— The long- talked- of match between Rattler, the American horse, and Miss Turner, the Welsh mare, for 400 sovereigns, was decided on Saturday, over ten miles of ground, between Cam- bridge and Godmanchester, commencing at the second mile- stone from Cambridge. This was the first occasion on which the merits of Rattler had been brought into action in this country, although he had won all his matches in America. At the close of the 10th mile the horse was full ( ill yards in front, having completed the distance in 30 minutes and 40 seconds ! a feat unparal- leled in the history of horse flesh in this country. The time of the mare was 31 minutes and 42 seconds; and making allowances for breaking and turning, the credit due to her was scarcely inferior to that given to the horse The following method of making superior gooseberry wine is recommended in a French work: The fruit is gathered dry when about half ripe, and then pounded in a mortar. The juice, when properly strained through a canvas bag, is mixed with sugar, in the pro- puption of 31bs. to every 2 gallons of juice. It is then left in a quiet state for 15 days, at the expiration of which it is carefully poured off, snd left to ferment for three months when the quantity is under 15 gallons, and for five months when double that quantity. It is then bot- tled, and soon becomes lit for drinking. The names of the streets in Paris have re- rently appeared in white letters on a bright blue ground. A difficulty had occurred in finding a material which should resist the effect of the climate. The Count de Chabrol, prefect of the Seine, proposed porcelain enamel upon lava, and the idea has been realized with per- fect success. A letter from Neufchateau ( Luxemburgh) states, that during the winter a number of wolves com- mitted great depredations in the village of Ardennes, and especially in the environs of St. Hubert. A young man, aged 19, residing in the village of Mercel ( Bouches- du- Rhone), was bit some time ago in the upper lip by a dog, which was not sus- pected to be mad. On Wednesday, about a month after the accident, the young man was seized with a violent attaek of hydrophobia, and was conveyed to the Hotel Dieu, at Paris: but notwithstanding all the assistance rendered to him, he died on the following day in great agony Journal des Voyageurs. A pig, bred at Boston, in Lincolnshire, that weighs 05 stone, is now publicly exhibited in a caravan. There is at this time in the possession of Mr. Betts, auctioneer, Sheflbrd, a cat, whose kittens have been lately destroyed, nursing and fondling a chicken, that seems remarkably attached to hei feline acquaint- ance; they follow each other about the house, and evince the greatest affection for one another— Bedford Mercury. John Wood and Thomas Butler, lor sheep- stealing, and Richard Everitt, for horse- stealing, were executed on Saturday last, upon a new drop at Norwich. At Middlesex Session, on Friday, Robert Burnell w. is sentenced to seven years' transportation, for falsely representing himself an attorney. EAST INDIA MONOPOLY. - The petition against a renewal of the East India Company's Monopoly, agreed to at the last public meeting in Bristol, received upwards of 2,000 signatures. Mr. Sadler, who has distinguished himself in Parliament as the advocate of Protestantism, is one of the most extensive merchants in Leeds, and has a large esta- blishment at Keady, in the county Armagh, where he has a son residing. It appears by the Paris papers that the want of corn is still severely felt in France, and much satis- faction is expressed at the expectation of the speedy return of 87 vessels, now loading in the Baltic, with 30,000,000lbs. of Wheat. The Chambers have been chiefly occupied with the petitions of the distressed vine- growers. The taxes on wine ( at least so argue the petitioners) have leu to an enormous accumulation of the inferior sorts, and consequently to ruinously low prices. The effects of the earthquake in Murcia have been very severe. The number of bodies found up to the 3d instant was estimated at six thousand. In the great earthquake of Lisbon in 1757, the number that perished was somewhat above nine thousand. The widow of the late Landgrave of Hesse Homburg ( the Princess Elizabeth of England) has ex- pressed her determination to continue to reside in the dominions of her late husband. AEROSTATION. — M. Giuseppe Massucci lias sent to the French Academy, from Rome, the model of a boat which lie has invented for the purpose of aerial navigation. Stagecoach companies, upon a very exten- sive scale, have been recently established in Paris. As much of the English mode of travelling as is practicable has been introduced, and the use of the horn has not been overlooked. The magistrates of Portstnouth have signified to the parish officers, that they will not in future sign any rate for the relief of the poor, until a list has been fur- nished to them of all defaulters on former rates, being determined to assist the overseers by enforcing the pay- ment of the several rates, as well as to scrutinize the ex- penditure of the money when raised- Ill the ease of the Earl of Plymouth against the Rev. H. de Crespigny, which was to have come on at the Leicester assizes, for sending a threatening letter to extort money, the bail has been enlarged till next assizes. The savages in Van Diemen's Land have lately attacked the huts of the settlers " in numerous par- ties, and plundered them of their contents, and in many cases murdered the inmates. The Hobart Town Courier of October 14 contains an account of an - attack on the family of a man named Gough, during his temporary absence. On an alarm being given he returned to his hut, and found his wife and sister expiring, and his daughters shockingly wounded. In the Consistory Court of Gloucester, a libel was lately admitted, preferred by Long, a church- warden, against one of his parishioners, named Greening, j for not attending regularly at Church, according to a | statute ef Queen Elizabeth. j Strawberries were sold last week at four | shillings per ounce in Covent- garden market. 1 Accounts from the Cape of Good Hops to the [ 28th February, state that the shipments of wheat to Eng- i land were from 7000 to 8000 quarters, and that the prices had risen from 70 dollars to 130 dollars per load, Thi j settlers were in the highest spirits in the prospect of a re ! gtilar market in England, having ascertained that tin j duty can never exceed five shillings per quarter, and tha j the probability is that it will be only sixpence per quarter CORN EXCHANGE, April 29.— Our market was exceedingly dull this morning, scarcely any sales have been effected, but a few samples of fine Wheat obtained last Monday's prices; Barley continues in thi same dull state, but not lower; and Oats fully suppo! our last quotation. Spring and Fall of the Year. — It is an imme- morial custom to resort to purgative Medicine at these ! Seasons.— Long established customs are generally founded on obvious utility, as it respects the Custom in question, it is doubtless of considerable importance The human constitution, like the vegetable Creation, is subject to a material change ; there is a grand effort made to throw off' accumulated humours; and this effort is often at- tended with fatal consequences, as may be observed by the great number of Deaths at these seasons, and to this I circumstance must he attributed the wholesome practice of resorting to purgative Medicines to assist nature in her efforts. Many, however, from the nauseous taste and griping effects of this class of Medicines, are led to neglect this salutary precaution. This objection is, however, now compleally obviated by the new purgative medicine prepared by Mr. B. Moxon, Chemist, Hull; we can cordially recommend it as a most agreeable, mild, and efficacious Aperient. ( See Advertisement.) When Dr. James's Powders and Daffy's Elixir were first introduced, the inventors, as also the medicines, were abused and scoffed at. However, time, in its patient progress, did ample justice to bclth, and proved the futility of prejudice, when competed with practical wisdom. We have been credibly informed that a medicine, called the " CORDIAL BALM OF ZURA," discovered and prepared by Dr. LAMERT, has been generally approved of, and recommended in all severe attacks of rheumatism and gout. [ 5072 HUGHES'S PICK'S CORDIAL has for many years maintained; a just celebrity with Stage and Post Horse Proprietors: It is the best Medicine that can be given in all cases of Staggers, Gripes, Fevers, and Coughs of Horses or other Cattle, and to promote Cleansing in Mares and Cows after parturition, at the same time it prevents Fevers, and speedily restores them to strength and appetite. It has been given with the greatest ad- ! vantage to Horses ( that grease or run at heels, after violent exertions in racing, hunting, or running long : stages, or after working in severe weather; the Horse will show such health, strength, and spirits, as will i prove the Medicine a powerful febrifuge, and the most valuable Restorative Cordial in the World. See Ad- | vertisement. 10780 This day is publishers in rii; o. RICHARD BAYNES'S CATA- - 1- V LOGUE, Part I. for 1829- 30, of a large Collec- : tion of Old Books in all Departments of Literature and j Science, including the entire Libraries of the Rev. J. j Brooksbank, and his Son, Rev. J. S. Brooksbank, also Rev. Dr. Whitefield, Rector of Bedfont, and another col- i lection comprising a popular collection of Divinity, Ser- I mons, History, Mathematics, Classics, and till other j Departments, with some Oriental Works, and Italian, I Spanish, German, & c. on Sale at the low prices affixed hv Richard Baynes, 28, Paternoster- row, London ; where Catalogues may be had, and of Brodie and Dow- ding, Salisbury, and all country booksellers. [ 7081 The Catalogue of 10,000 Articles for 1828- 9, price 5s still on Sale, also the Supplement separate, containing Divinity, Arts, Science, Mathematics, Botany, Agri- t culture, French Books, Odd Volumes, & c, & c. FREEHOLD ESTATE. An excellent INVESTMENT, UP- LAMBOURN BERKS— 100 ACRES of LAND. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FL- WESTALL, at the Red Lion Inn, Lambourn, Berks, on Friday the 22d of May 1820, at two o'clock, ( unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given,) in one lot,— A most de- sirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate as above ; con s, s ins orb : ut 100 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pas- ture LAND, a good FARM- HOUSE, 2 barns, 2 stables, 2 cart- houses, an enclosed yard, and every requisite and convenient building attached thereto. The Farm is in a complete ring fence, the buildings in good repair The natural kindness and productiveness of the land, and its situation, must make the Estate truly eligible' either for investment or occupation. Being situate in the immediate vicinity of Ashdown Park, and the Bowers Coursing Meetings, and within an easy rcacli of several packs of hounds, it is well adapted for any gentleman fond of field sports. There is a quit- rent of 2s. and a land- tax of 31. Sis. 4d. payable yearly. Mr- Pinnell, of Up- Lambourn, will shew the Estate ; possession of which may be had at Michaelmas. Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. For further particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Westall, surveyor and estate agent, Marl- borough, Wilts. [ 70( 13 SANDWELL'S ISSUE PLASTERS r| MlE Genuine SAND WELL'S ISSUE • B- PLASTERS continue to be prepared by T. P. ATKINSON— The great demand for these Plasters hav- ing induced several persons to attempt similar prepara- tions, T. P. Atkinson, ( Successor to Mr. Sandwell,) the only person in possession of the original Recipe, respect- fully informs the Public that no preparation can be the genuine SANDWELL'S Plasters, unless the Stamp which is attached to each box has his name and address en- graved thereon, T. P. ATKINSON, SIB, Bishopsgate Without These Plasters are sold by the Druggists and Booksellers, in boxes, price Is. [ 7050 BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual Remedy for all those Disorders which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver, & c. & c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS (- which do not contain mercury in any shape.) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are all invaluable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculate! to correct dis- orders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. Sold in boxes at 2s. yd., 4s. lid., and 22s., by the principal Medicine Venders. N. h— The 8s. boxes heretofore sold are discontinued, and the 4s. lid. substituted in their place; by which a considerable saving will arise to the consumer. 17' HM DR. JAMES'S POWDER. THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by physicians ; and for those who cannot obtain medic:: l advice, with each packet are encloted full directions for its use. Its effieacv is most certain il freely given on the attack of FEVER, MEASLES, SORE THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and ether Inflam- matory Disorders. In Rheumatism and Chronic Com- plaints it has performed the most extraordinary* cures, . when used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be prepared by Messrs. Newbery, from the f only copy of the process left by Dr. James in his own hand writing, which was deposited with their Grand- father ill 1748, as joint proprietor. In packets £ s. 9d. and 24s. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant re- > lief in Indigestion, Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and are so mild in their eHl- it a. tint to re- quire confinement. Dr- James's Analeptic Pills ate pre- j pared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only Recipe exist- ing under Dr. James's Hand, and are sold by them in • boxes at 2s. 9d. aud 4s. lid. at 45, St. Paul's Church. yard; and their Agents in most Country Towns. The name " F. Newbery" is engraved in each Government Stamp. [ GI42 FOR ALL DISORDERS IN THE EYES. DR. JOHNSON'S GOLDEN OINT- MENT ( frequently called Singleton's Eye Oint- ment), for the safe, effectual, and speedy cute of all Disorders in the Eyes, Scorbutic Humours in any part of the the body, and of that obstinate compliant called the Ring Worm ; which has been prepared for upwards of 200 years by the immediate family of the present Pro- prietor, S. GREEN, 2, UNION PLACE, LAMBETH, ( late Wm. Singleton Folgham, deceased). is so justly held in the highest estimation by the Public, the most eminent Oculists and Professional men being in the con- stant habit both of using and recommending it; that it is only necessary to caution the Public against articles of a very different quality, which some persons wish to im- pose on them by attempting to imitate as nearly as pos- sible its external appearance. None can be genuine unless the hill of directions be signed by the present, Proprietor, S. Green, Union Place, Lambeth, and the name apd address written in blue let- ters round the outside of the pot. | 5903 N. B— Sold by all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom, in pots, at 3s. AValuable Supply is just received at the Printing Office, Salisbury, of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL ( the original and genuine), of Veget- able Ingredients, which preserves the hair to the latest period of life; promotes a luxuriant growth; adds strength to the roots; producing lasting and beautiful Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot affect; renders hair that is harsh and dry, soft, silky, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. Price 3s. ( id., 7s., 10s. Gd., and 21s. per bottle— all others are impositions, and none are genuine without the wrapper. Also ROWLAND'S KALYDOR; removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and produces a beautiful Complexion ; affords soothing relief to ladies nursing their offspring in healing soreness; and to Gentlemen after shaving, it allays the smarting pain, and renders the skin smooth and pleasant. Each genuine bottle has the name and address engraved on the government stamp, which is pasted on the bottle, " A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton Garden." Price 4s, 6d. and Ks. fid. per bottle. | C872 FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, & c. & c. OX LEY'S CONCENTRATED ES- 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 to 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 the 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., antl 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. 6d-, and 2s. 9d. each. [ 0857 BILIOUS, NERVOUS, & LIVER COMPLAINT. DR. SYDENHAM's ANTIBILIOUS or FAMILY PILLS— These Pills ( entirely Ve- getable) are unrivalled in Bilious and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Flatulencies, Habitual Costiveness, Spasms, Nervous Head- Aches, & c., Mild, yet effectual in their operation, without mercury or mineral, and requiring no restraint in diet or confinement during their use, possess- ing the power to clear the intestines of the bile which may be acting offensively to them, at the same time correcting and im proving the secretion, without increasing the quan- tity secreted. Females find the occasional use of them materially beneficial to their general health, as their purely Vegetable composition is not likely to disagree with the most delicately constituted stomach. Nothing can show their superiority more than the approval of Families of distinction, as well as the Public and Medical then in present practice. ( See the opinion of an eminent Physi cian practising extensively at Clifton and Bristol, on the wrapper surrounding each box of Pills.) And the in- creasing sale of Sydenham's Antibilious Pills, prove them the most valuable, safe, and effectual Medicine extant. Persons of either sex going to or residing in hot climates, those leading sedentary lives, and Commercial Gentle- men, will find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arising from neglect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill taken at the hour of dinner, is admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to the stomach. 12944 Sold by the proprietor, J. Rees, Bristol; and by his appointment, by Butler, Sainsbury, and Co., 4, Cheap- side, Sackville- street, Dublin, and Prince's- strect, Edin- burgh; Sutton and Co., Bow Church- yard; Barclays, Fleet- market; Newberys, Edwards, St. Paul's Church- yard, Loudon. Sold also at the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury; Rutter, Shaftesbury; and most respectable medicine venders in the United Kingdom. In boxes, lis. 4s. Gd., 2s. 9d., and is. lid. On the large boxes pur- chasess will find a considerable saving ^ Caution: Sws the name, " J. Rees, Bristol," on the government stamp affixed to cauli box ; none can be genuine without. HUGHES'S SULPHATE OF QUININE PILLS. rg^ ilESEremarkable and celebrated Pills JL are the most extraordinary Tonic and Strengthener ever exhibited in Medicine. They correct Gastrodynia or Stomachic Disease, Chronic Debility, and Lassitude of the System, Expectoration of Mucus, or Spitting of Blood, and if taken ill the incipient Or early stages of Decline, are a known preventive of, and in all cases an assured check to Consumption. " The Sulphate of Quinine acts with surprising efficacy, and it is not un- usual for it to produce such a change in the appearance of Invalids in a month or two, that the same person is hardly known."— Vide Essay on Morbid Sensibility, page 97, b>/ Dr. Johnson. In " Boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd., 10s. Gd., ar. d 1/. Is. each. Prepared only by HUGHES and Co. at th; Chemical Hall, Bristol; and sold by their Agents, Barclay's, Fleet- Market; Butler's, Cheapside; Sanger, 150, Ox- ford- street; Edwards, St. Paul's Church- yard, London ; sold also at the Printing Office, on the Canal, and Mr. Squarey's, Salisbury; by Mr. Earle, Winchester; Messrs. Randall and Son, Southampton; and by all Patent Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. (. J- Ask for " Hughes's Quinine Pills." whose name it written in the Stamp. Where also may be had Hughes's Essence of Quinine for Expectoration of Mucus or Spitting of Blood, in bottles at 3s. Gd. Hughes's Tincture, for curing the Tooth- ache in a Minute, in bottles at Is. ljd. ; and Hughes's Royal Corn Plaister, which effectually relieves on three applications, in boxes at Is. Ud. each. N B. Hughes's Syrup of Quinine for Children, is pe- culiarly pleasant and generally preferred in bottles at 2s. 9( 4. each. |(;() 50 N. B. A Second Edition of HUGHES'S Treatise on Quinine, with three 4s. fid. boxes of the Pills, and two 5s Gd. bottles of the Tonic Essence of Quinine, are sent agreeably to order to any part of the Kingdom direct from the Proprietors, ( oil enclosing a 11. remittance.) GOSS'S WORKS. " Hominem pagina nostra SA pit. " Our page relates to man."— MARTIAL.. Just published, price is. in boards, Seventeenth Edition 1. fpHE AEGIS OF LIFE; a Non- Me- - S- dical Commentary on the Indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms and baneful effects of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Stric- ture, Seminal Weakness, & c., are fully developed. Part II. embraces Practical Observations :, n Sexual Debility, Self- Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable ojid Animal Life. In Part III. is a Series of Cases illusl rative of the pre- ceding subjects, explaining them in a fa miliar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London.' " Natura beatis " Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognove. itut-'."— Claudian. " Since Heaven to all the fund of ' bliss .' supplies " Its frugal application marks the wise." ' 2. HYGEIANA, A Non- Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at- tending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation" The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Intel resting and important cases illustrul e the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color deceits ?" . . „ Hor. Lib. .(, of jo Whither flies Love? Ah! where the charming bloom's" 1 he above may be had of Shjnwood, . Jones HIUI " o 20 Paternoster- row, London.; Brodie and' Dowding, Salisbury( Pri" e 5s ) Trewman' Exeter » nJ l> y ull Booksellers. Messrs Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual everyday, at their house; and Patients in the country are requested to describe minutely theca. se encl-. sim? a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be for warded to any part of the world. Goss and Co., M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie. street. Fleet- street, London. 12497 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS. DORSET. AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, March26. THE new Grand Vizier is still expected from Albania; but many persons think that he has already waited on the Sultan incognito, and received his instructions. All letters agree in the unskhaken firmness of the Sultan, whoso courage and presence of mind keep up the spirits of his subjects, and awe the seditious. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, April 29— On the motion of the Earl of Malmesbury, several private Bills were read a second time, and days appointed for their being com- mitted— Adjourned. _ HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, April 29 At four o'clock there were only 22 Members present; the House was conse- quently adjourned. THURSDAY, April 30— The Speaker entered the House at a quarter to twelve o'clock, and waited till half- past twelve before there was a sufficient number of Mem- bers ( forty) to form a House, at which time he took the chair. Several notices of motions were postponed ; after which the House adjourned till five o'clock, in order that the Members might in the interim pay their respects to the King. At five o'clock the Speaker returned, and, after seating himself at the table, counted the number of Members present, which amounting only to eight, an Adjournment of course took place. FRIDAY, MAY 1. THE KING'S LEVEE.— His Majesty held his first' Levee for the season on Wednesday. The attend- ance was splendid; it is supposed there were between thirteen and fourteen hundred, including the great ma- jority of the Nobility of the highest rank, who paid their duty to their Sovereign. At half- past one o'clock, a de- tachment of Royal Horse Guards arrived in the Court- yard, near Marlborough House. Their band wore their superb state dresses. Previous to the commencement of the Levee, his Majesty gave an audience to Mr. Secretary Peel. The King then received those entitled to the honour of the entice, commencing with their Royal Highness the Dukes of Cumberland and Gloucester, and Prince Leopold; the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, according to the rank of their respective Sovereigns and Governments. The King then proceeded to the Levee Room, and took his station on the left of the throne. His Majesty, who appeared to be in excellent health, wore the Order of the Garter, and several Russian, French, and Prussian Orders. The Lord in Waiting was Earl Roden ; the Groom in Waiting, Sir William Houston; and the Equerry in Waiting, Sir Robert Bolton. The Duke of St. Albans appeared in the uniform of Grand Falconer of England; and several appeared in the full Highland costume. The Russian Ambassador came in full state. His Majesty was in excellent health, and re- vived the congratulations of his subjects without appear- ing to be greatly fatigued. The presentation of the junior branches of the female Nobility and Gentry was most numerous. The Duke of Clarence was not present, owing to indisposition, but it is understood his Royal Highness is much better. Dinners in honour of the day were given by the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Peel, the Earl of Aberdeen, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Lord Chamberlain, Lord Steward, Master of the Horse, Groom of the Stole, & c. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence is, we understand, extremely indisposed. For the last few days he has been suffering from repeated spasmodic at- tacks, which have, we are sorry to say, placed even the life of his Royal Highness in imminent danger. The Duke of Wellington is greatly alarmed by the violence of this illness, and several consultations of the utmost im- portance have been the consequence— Globe. THE DRAWING ROOM.— His Majesty having appointed yesterday for holding a Drawing Room, the neighbourhood of St. James's Palace, and all the streets loading thereto, were, at an early hour, crowded. The balconies and tops of houses that commanded a view of the palace were filled with ladies ; and the arrangements were ( on the same scale of magnificence as those of the Levee on Wednesday. The carriages of the Nobility, Foreign Ambassadors, & c. & c., which were of the most splendid description, began to arrive at the Palace about one o'clock, and up to three o'clock there was one con- tinued line of succession. The dresses of the ladies were ot' the mo6t magnificent and costly description, and, we were happy to observe, principally of British manufacture. His Majesty was pleased to suspend the order for ap- pearing in Court mourning. About half- past one the Palace doors were opened. There were from about 1,000 to 1,200 of the nobility and gentry present, Principally ladies, as the Levee held the preceding day was for Gentlemen. The presentations were very numerous. The Lady Mayoress was presented by her mother Mrs. Homfray; Lady Curtis on coming to her title, by Lady Burgoyne, and several other ladies, among whom were an unusual number of the junior branches of the most distinguished families. A Cabinet Council assembled yesterday, which lasted two hours. Sir Sidney Smith, the hero of Acre, attended his Majesty's Levee on Wednesday. He is busily en- gaged in preparing publications for the press ; and amongst other matters, it is whispered, " Memoirs of his own Life." Though now advanced in years, he re- tains all the activity of mind and spirit of enterprise of earlier years; and those who know him intimately speak most flatteringly of the earnestness of his conversational powers. LISBON, April 18.—' The Gazette contains a decree, ( dismissing from the army, for desertion, for be- longing to the revolutionary factions, and other crimes, several colonels, lieutenant- colonels, majors, captains, and lieutenants. It appears by the Calcutta papers to the 13th January, which arrived this morning, that the attempt to establish an intercourse with England by steam vessels had again attracted the attention of the Europeans at Calcutta, and large subscriptions to carry the scheme into effect had been entered into. Letters received from Cape Coast Castle, of the 24th of February, state that the Ashantees con- tinue hostile to the Europeans; all attempts at the nego- tiation of a treaty had failed. The Dutch settlement of Elmina had been thrown into the greatest agitation by an unexpected attack of the Fantees; the latter had bee l defeated. The Dutch, as usual, attribute the hostile movement of the Fantees to the intrigues of the English. The young Napoleon, who as Duke de Riech- stadt begins now to attract notice, is said to have been provided with four brothers by the maternal care of Maria Louisa, the widow of Buonaparte. Accounts from Manilla state, that a severe shock of an earthquake was experienced there on the 9th of December ; it lasted two minutes ; the damage to the churches and houses was very extensive. It is calculated that the stagnation of trade in France, within the last three months, has caused a de- ficiency in the revenue equal to nearly half a million sterling; the year's deficit is estimated at about 2 millions. SMYRNA, March 8.— The landing of the corn which has arrived here from Alexandria is continued with as much activity as the almost incessant rain per- mit. Part is already in the magazines. Four thousand ram els are to be employed, and it is reported that the number is shortly to be raised to 10,000. LISBON, April 17.— The issue of the new paper money has ben stopped by an order from Don Miguel himself, at the representation of some of Ins ar- dent partisans, but rumour is now busy in speaking of a forced loan to meet the urgencies of the usurper. The squadron destined to blockade Terceira still continues in the Tagus. Therehave, for three weeks, been no French Papers allowed to be delivered, even to the French Consul. The Lisbonese are therefore panting for news, Rumour speaks of some very important intelligence from France; but the uncertainty prevents any strong indul- gence even in hopes. Don Miguel has caused the gaols to be partially thinned by the removal of nearly one hundred Malhados to the more horrible dungeons of the Tower of St. Julian ; and to fill them again, more arrests have been effected of suspected persons. All the Lis- bonese are under apprehensions— and, still true to their old practice they look continually for relief to foreign countries, and to England in particular. The misery of tie country is dreadful— and, notwithstanding the strong patrols of the Police, there have been burglaries in the most public streets. . VIENNA, April 15.— The trade of Trieste « id Vienna with Egypt is increasing every year. In Ii28 there were imported from Alexandria into those two ports 27,419 bales of cotton, 31,1011 ardebs of beans, ,., a 375,122 okas of saltpetre. Among the ships employed . this commerce, there are of course more Austrian than any other country. The arrivals were'f891, of which « were under the Austrian flag. Sailed 805, of which I were Austrian. The passage from England to the Swan River, it is calculated, would he about 100 days, and nm Swan River to England not more than 114. A society is about to he established in Chel- » 4h « m, for the prosecution of felons. ROMAN COINS.— Recently, a labourer at Honeyhall, in the parish of Congresbury, struck his spide against what he thought a stone, but winch proved to be tin to; then jar, filled with Roman copper coins, nearly a peck in quantity, some of them in high preser- • Vaion and of the reign of Constantly, & c. CHELTENHAM, April 30.— On 1 Tuesdoy last, 1lis town and neighbourhoard were visited by a violent finest of wind and rain, which continued several hours, ' Frees are blown down in every direction, and many a forest monarch' 1 that had successful! v defied the of nearly a century, now lies extended on the plain, several houses have been unrooted in the- surrounding villages, but we are happy to add that no serious accident 1 as occurred. The Duke of Clarence was not at the Levee on Wednesday, nor the Drawing Room yesterday; and some alarming but unfounded reports were in circulation respecting his Royal Highness's health. He has been much indisposed, but the answer to inquiries yesterday was that his Royal Highness was better. A report was current at the West end of the town yesterday, that Mr. Gordon, the new Ambassador to the Porte, had deemed it expedient to return from Paris, in consequence of some information he had received. Letters from Lisbon state that Miguel had in his possession all the gold of the Royal Mint, and it was apprehended that he would shortly quit portugal. DANTZIC, April 10.— Business is entirely at a stand here, in consequence of a dreadful vistation sus- tained in these parts. The Low Countries were inun- dated yesterday by an unfortunate overflowing of the river, and all tile corn in the ground will, it is feared, be destroyed. We have experienced here a similar inunda- tion, by which a part of the town has been submerged, and a large district, containing a population of 18,000 in- habitants, almost destroyed. The loss of cattle in the surrounding country is enormous, the water having risen in parts to the roofs of the cottager. Many industrious families have been reduced to utter beggary by this calamity. The measles have been felt with peculiar se- verity among the children in Brighton for some weeks past. In the burial ground of Hanover Chapel alone 32 children were interred in less than a fortnight, all of them victims to that malady. Ten were buried in the church- yard on Sunday, and nine the same day in Hanover Chapel burial ground. One poor woman lost four chil- dren in one week. So great a mortality from this disease has not been known there for 22 years. Happily, how- ever. the prevalence of the malady is now nearly at an end in that town. At a numerous meeting of the artisans and mechanics of Leicester on Wednesday, a petition was unanimously agreed to be presented to Parliament pray- ing for the abolition of the Corn monopoly. The new church at Bermondsey, dedicated to St. James, will be consecrated, on Thursday next by the Bishop of Winchester. The transfer of Sir Peter Pole's estates at Wolverton and Ewhurst, to the Duke of Wellington, is now completed. It adjoins Strathfield Saye, and is far superior to it in value and eligibility of situation. A magnificent sheet of water forms the boundary on one side. Here it is expected the grand national mansion will be built. Mademoiselle Sontag arrived in London on Tuesday, and will, it is said, make her first appearance this season a the Opera in La Cenerentola. An investigation into the eause of the fire at Westminster Abbey, has been continued ever since it occurred, but hitherto without success. RACES TO COME :— Newmarket, May 4— Hambledon Hunt, May 5— Clifton and Bristol, May 12 — Newmarket, May 18!— York, May 25— Epsom, June 2— Ascot Heath, June 16— Stockbridge, June 25— Ascot ( 2d Meeting), June 30— Bath & Bristol, July 8— Wells, July 15— Brussels, July 20— Cheltenham, July 21 — Taunton, July 23— Exeter, July 28— York, Aug. 3— Oxford, Aug. 4— Derby, Aug. 4— Doncaster, Sept. 14— Newmarket, Sept. 28, Oct. 12 and 28. PEDESTRIANISM.— Metcalforan a remarkable match against time at Newmarket on Thursday. The undertaking was to do one mile in four minutes and a half; he lost by three seconds. The ground was very heavy, in consequence of the quantity of rain which fell on Wednesday. FIGHTS TO COME :— May 12, Young Gas and Hardy, near Derby, 100l. a side— May 19, Harry Jones and Watson, 50l. " a side— May 25, Barney Aaron and Jem Raines, 501, a side— June 2, Fitzmaurice and Deaf Burke, 251, a side. W. Reed ( commonly called Young Sampson) publicly challenges any man in England of his weight, < 11st 101b.) for 200 sovereigns a side. WELLINGTON TESTIMONIAL.— There has been a meeting of the Committee for erecting the Wellington Testimonial, at which the assent and approbation of many influential names were communicated through the Secretary. Among those added to the Committee is the name of the distinguished poet and patriot, Thomas Moore, who addressed a letter to the Duke of Leinster, in which he expressed his entire concurrence in the pro- priety of the Testimonial, and expressed his opinion that all those who had struggled in the late battle of civil liberty which has been won, were called upon to mark their sense of the supereminent services of the immortal man by whom the victory has been mainly achieved. Lord Stowell, the friend, and one of the executors of Dr. Johnson, has contributed nearly half a volume of original reminiscences and anecdotes to the new edition of Boswell's Life of Johnson, editing by the Right Hon. John Wilson Croker— Evening Paper. Workmen arc employed in making conside- rable alterations and improvements in the interior of Chichester cathedral. A few days ago they discovered eight skeletons, which decomposed on being exposed to the air. Thursday last being the anniversary of his Majesty's birth, the Loyal and Independent Exonion Snugs dined together in their new room, Richards's Turk's Head, where a most excellent dinner was served up.— Exeter paper, Catholic Emancipation, it seems, has put a stop ( for the present) to the emigration of Irish peasants. It is mentioned in, a Dublin letter, in the Morning Journal, " that the ships in the ports of Dublin and elsewhere, which at this season of the year had used to be crowded with emigrants to North America, have not been able to obtain a single passenger." A French paper states that a patent has been taken out in Paris for a new coach, with one wheel only, capable of accommodating from 30 to 40 passengers. SMALL POX.— This disease has been very prevalent in Penrith for some weeks past In a few cases it has proved fatal. It has frequently occurred after vac- cination, but in every case were a well- defined mark from vaccination was in existence, the variolous disease has been modified. Inoculation for the small pox had been performed in two or three families; and the consequence is an extension of the disease. Inoculation cannot now bo legally performed by the profession, unless under certain restrictions— Carlisle Patriot. TAUNTON.— V correspondent from Taunton represents the silk trade as in a deplorable condition in that town. In the weaving department, where 1100 per- sors used to be employed, there is not work for more than 100. To restrain luxury, and prevent the ruin of families, Peter the First, King of Portugal, absolutely forbade all his subjects to buy or sell any of their com- modities, without immediate payment, and made the second commission of the offence death. VISIT TO POMPEII.— We are enabled to sur- mise, from the relics of this buried and disinterred town, that manners and customs, arts, sciences, and trades, have undergone but little change in Italy since the period of its inhumation until now. In Pompeii the shops of the baker and the chymist are particularly worthy of attention, for you might fancy yourself stepped into a modern bottega in each of these; but the museum of Naples, wherein arc deposited most of the articles dug from Pompeii, Herculaneum, and Pactum, is a most ex- traordinary lion, and one which cannot fail to affect very deeply the spectators. There you may behold furniture, arms, and trinkets; and the jewellery is, I can assure you, both in materials, pattern, anil workmanship, very similar indeed to that at present in fashion, and little injured by the lapse of years and the hot ashes under which it was buried. There, too, you may behold various domestic and culinary utensils; and there it is quite curious to observe various jars and bottles of fruits and pickles, evidently preserved then the same as they are by our notable housekeepers now ; of course they are blackened and Incinerated, nevertheless the forms of pears, apples, chestnuts, cherries, medlars, & c, are still distinguishable. Very little furniture has been found in Pompeii; probably because it was only occasionally resorted to as a place of residence, like our own summer haunts of the drinkers of sea and mineral waters, or the inhabitants might have had warning of the coming misfortune, and conveyed most of their effects ! to a safer place; a surmise strengthened by the circumstance of so few human skeletons having been found hitherto in the town. In the museum, how- ever, is a specimen of the inclined couch or sofa used at meals, with table and other articles of furniture. The method of warming apartments by flues, and ventilating them, as now practised, was known to the inhabitants of Pompeii. Of this town, amongst public buildings, the forum, the theatre, and the temple of Isis, have been discovered. Death of a Climbing Boy.— If any additional facts were wanting to exhibit the dangerous and fatal consequences attendant upon the practice of cleansing chimneys by means of children instead of machines, they will be found in the instance of a little climbing boy, who had not attained his seventh year, and who lost his life by suffocation, in a flue of a hot- house, in the vicinity of Hereford. So strong a sensation has been ex- cited by the melancholy occurrence, that the recommen- dation contained in the verdict of the Jury is to be im mediately acted on ; and a meeting of the inhabitants will be shortly held, for the purpose of forming a society for the prevention of such imminent hazard to unpro- tected children. An old woman, living in Maidstone, nearly 80 years of age, who has for some years only possessed one tooth, last week, to her astonishment, cut a new double tooth, and now completely surpasses her husband in the art of gastronomy, he being quite toothless.— Maidstone Journal. A fine milch cow belonging to T. R. Walker, Esq. of Bletchington, Oxfordshire, was lately bitten under the throat by a viper, and died. A horse of 103 years of age is shown at Berlin. It belongs to a Polish merchant. This re- markable animal has been always fed upon sugar since it was seventy years old— Furet de Loud res. A whole family, consisting of a father and mother, i wo daughters, and a son, were last week com- mitted to Limerick gaol, charged with the murder of two men. Perryman, a clerk in the Navy Pay Office, who absconded a few months since minus in his accounts 20,000/. has arrived in America. DIED.] At Knowsley, on the 23d of April, Eliza- beth, Countess if Derby, formerly the accomplished and celebrated Miss Farren— At his house in Grosvenor- street, the Right Hon. Lord Crewe, in the 87th year of his age. Removal of Smithfield Market.— A public meeting was yesterday held at the Freemasons' Tavern, to consider the propriety of petitioning against the Bill for the enlargement of Smithfield Market. After some discussion, variety of resolutions and a petition to the House of Commons, recommending the removal of the Market altogether, were agreed to; and Mr. Protheroe and Mr. D. W. Harvey, were requested to support the prayer of the Petition in their places in the House; and a Committee being formed, the meeting adjourned. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, May 1. The arrival if all Grain this week has been very limited, owing co the boisterous state of the weather ; the trade, however, continues in a dull state generally, with no alteration in prices worth noticing since Monday. Wheat, Essex Red, 50s. to 5Rs; Fine, 62$ to 64s.; White, 55s to 60s ; Fine, 88s to 70s : Superfine, 72s to 73s Barley 27s to 30s; Fine, 34s to 3Bs— Pease, Hog, 30s to 34s; Maple, 3" s to 38s; White, 30s to 3tis; Boilers, 40s. to 42s~ Bean Small, 34s to 3! is-- Oats, Feed, 12s to 18s— Poland, 14s to 20s ; Potato, 27s to 28s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, May 1. Beef does not go off readily to- day, although the sup- ply is limited ; 4s. 2u. is the highest for prime Scots. Mutton is also dull in sale, and barely maintains the figures of last market. Veal has a tolerable demand on Monday's terms. Lamb is heavy at a reduction of 4d" per stone. Pork is at 5s. 4d. for best qualities. Beef 3c ( id to 4s 2d ; Mutton 3s 10d to 4s 4d ; Veal 4s 10d to 5s 8d; Pork 4s 0d to 5s 4d : Lamb 5s 4d to 6s. 0d; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 450; Sheep 7,000; Calves 238; Pigs 130. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THE Creditors of Mr. THOMAS KING, of RIDGE, are desired to meet at the Lamb Inn, Hindon, on Thursday next, the 7th day of May instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon ; when a statement of his Debts and Credits will be laid before them, by Mr. William Futcher, of Fovant, arid Mr. John Combes, of Tisbury, and proposals made for the settlement of his affairs May lst, 1829. [ 7090 SOUTHAMPTON. RH. PERKINS will have the pleasure to SUBMIT to AUCTION, some time this month, in one Lot,— All those two FREEHOLD com- modious RESIDENCES, desirably situate Above Bar, now in the occupation of Messrs. Caiger and Steete. Particulars in next Journal. [ 7106 FREEHOLD PROPERTY. LYMINGTON, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. COLBORNE, on Thursday the 14th of May, 1829, at the Anchor and Hope Inn, in LYMINGTON, at six o'clock in the evening, ( subject to such conditions as will then and there produced,) Lot 1. All that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or Dwelling- house, and Premises, No. 8, situate in Captain's Row, as the same are now in the occupation of Miss Brent, Tenant at Will The House and Premises comprise, a Parlour, Kitchen, hack Kitchen or Wash- house, good under- ground Cellar, Drawing Room, two Chambers, three Attics, and a good Garden. The situation of the Premises is healthy and pleasant from its commanding elevation, and affords extensive and delightful marine and land Views from the immediate Neighbourhood to the Isle of Wight. Lot 2. All those two MESSUAGES or Tenements, with Gardens, now in the occupation of Jos. Dixon and John Keeping, tenants at will; situate on the Shore, near the Quays and Baths, and command uninterrupted views of the whole of Lymington River and the opposite Shore, and may at a moderate expense, be rendered a desirable situation for a respectable family wishing a residence near the Sea. The Property will he sold subject to the mortgage thereon For further particulars, and to view the pre- mises, apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to the Auctioneers, Lymington. [ 7083 Prime SPANISH MAHOGANY and CEDAR. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. E. H. WEST, at the Bonded Yard, Cumberland Basin, on Thursday, the 14th instant, at eleven o'clock, — The Cargo of MAHOGANY and CEDAR, now landing ex Hector, from Cuba, which being of prime quality and large dimensions is well worth the attention of Dealers and Cabinet- Makers generally. For catalogues and further particulars, apply to the Broker, E. H. WEST, No. 1, Shannon- court. BRISTOL, May 1, 1829. Who has on Sale, by hand, upwards of 1000 very large and fresh cut LANCEWOOD SPARS, by the same vessel. Each Spar will make a pair of Shafts. [ 70110 ROMSEY PEREMPTORY SALE. Horses, Carts, Harness, 30 Quarters of Vetches, large quantity of Seeds, Household Furniture, and Effects. MR. MOODY begs to announce, that he is instructed, by the provisional Assignee of the Estate of Mr. Charles Tarver, a bankrupt, to SELL by AUCTION, on Thursday, May 7, 1829, and following day, at eleven o'clock,— All the STOCK IN TRADE, Horses, Carts, Furniture, See. of the above- named bank- rupt, corn dealer and seedsman. The Stock in Trade, which will be sold in the Market Place on the 7th, consists of about 30 quarters of vetches, several hundred weight of rape, trefoil, cows grass, Dutch and broad clover seed, several quarters of rye grass, mixed rye and mixed grass seeds, buck wheat, oats, and quantity of sacks. Also a fine chesnut Mare, 15.^ hands high, rising five years ; black Gelding, excellent" spring cart, superior strong ditto, one other ditto, saddle and bridle, set of gig harness, two sets of cart ditto, set of trace ditto, cart jack, & c. On Friday, the 8th, will be Sold on the premises in the hundred, all the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects : comprising mahogany four- post, tent, and other Bedsteads with suitable hangings; several good feather beds, mattresses, and bedding; mahogany dining, dressing, and other tables; chests of drawers, Bamboo and other chairs, large dining- room carpet, fenders and fire- irons, eight- day clock, china, glass, small quantity of plate, several well- seasoned casts, the usual assortment of kitchen and brewing requisites, shop fixtures weights, scales, and numerous other articles. Catalogues may be ha l three days preceding the sale, on the premises, and of the Auctioneer, Romsey and Andover. [ 7114 ROMSEY. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, superior Turning I, utlic, and various other Effects. MR. MOODY announces that he will SELL by AUCTION, oil the premises, in the Abbey, on Wednesday, the 8th of May, 1829, at eleven, — All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and Effects, of Mr. Simmonds, leaving Romsey : Comprising mahogany 4- post and tent bedsteads with furniture, feather- beds, wool mattresses and bedding; mahogany loo, dining, Pembroke, and other tables; mahogany chests of drawers, bureau, and cheffioneer : superior TURNING LATHE, with a complete set of tools for every description of turning ; stationer's cutting press, camera obscura, patent stomach pump, several volumes of Books, Paintings, and Prints; Kentish's Map of Hants; capital eight- day clock, brewery and kitchen requisites, & C May be viewed one day preceding the Sale, and catalogues had on the premises, and of the Auctioneer, Romsey and Andover. [ 7112 MARSH COURT, NEAR STOCKBRIDGE. HANTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on Monday, May 11, 1829, at eleven o'clock, by W NORRIS,-- The genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects, late the property of Mr. Goffe, deceased : Comprising mahogany four- post, tent, and other bed- steads, with suitable hangings: capital feather beds, bolsters, pillows, mattresses, and bedding; mahogany,- oak, and walnut double and single chests of drawers; mahogany, dining, card, dressing, and other tables; chairs, pier and dressing glasses, barometer, thirty- hour clock, fenders, fire irons, copper tea- kettles and coal- scuttles; dresser with shelves, drawers and cupboard, complete ; numerous kitchen & culinary articles, in cop- per, brass, tin, & c.; an excellent assortment of dairy and brewing utensils, coppers, ranges, stoves & boilers, lead pump. Also an Amesbury heaver, rudders, scoops, rollers, sacks, cow cribs, capita] nag mare by Buffalo, harness, waggon, cow and calf, 11 pigs, bacon, & c. Catalogues will be ready for delivery three days pre- vious to the sale, on the premises; at the Grosvenor Arms Hotel and Ship Inn, Stockbridge; and at the Auctioneer's, Romsey. On account of the number of lots, business will com- mence precisely at eleven o'clock. [ 7115 PIMPERNE, DORSET. Desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, for a Sports- man, or Small Genteel Family. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, or LET. for a Term ofYears,— All that newly- suilt FREEHOLD COTTAGE, situate at Pimperne, in the county of Dorset: comprising a dining parlour, drawing- room, large kitchen and pantry annexed, an un- derground arched cellar, 5 bed- rooms, 2 good attics, and store- room ; with a brewhouse, 3 stalled stable, gig- house, barn, and other requisite outbuildings attached, a large yard, a garden partly walled in, and 13 acres more or less of excellent Arable Land, now sown with barley & tints. The above Premises adjoin the Great Western Road from London to Exeter, are in the midst of a country abounding with Game; in the neighbourhood of several packs of Fox- hounds and^ Harriers ; and distant from the market towns of Blandford, 2 miles ; Wimborne 9, and Shaftesbury 10 . Immediate possession may he had, and the present Crops taken at a valuation. For further particulars and to treat, apply to George Moore, solicitor, Blandford. All letters to be free of postage. [ 7059 ( WILTS, TO WIT.) BE it remembered, That at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of our Lord the King, held at NEW SARUM, in and for the said County of Wilts, on Tuesday the twenty- eighth day of April, in the tenth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Fourth, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Sting, Defender of the Faith, before the Right Honorable William Earl of Radnor, Chairman, Edward Baker, George Matcham, George Poulett Scrope, Thomas Henry Sutton Bucknall Estcourt, Thomas Scott, Ernie Warriner, George Fort, Alexander Powell, William Heald Ludlow, Wadham Wyndham, George Eyre, John Benett, Esquires; the Honorable and Reverend Frederick Pleydell Bouverie, George Edmonstone, Charles Wrottesley, Edward Duke, Clerks ; Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to keep the Peace of the said King, in the County aforesaid ; and also to hear and determine divers Felonies, Tres- passes, and other Misdemeanors, done and committed in the said County. IT IS ORDERED AS FOLLOWS, ( that is to say),— That pursuant to the Act of Parliament passed in the fifty- fifth year of his late Majesty's reign, the following Abstract of the Account of the Receipts and Expenditure, by WILLIAM WROUGHTON SALMON, Esquire, Treasurer of the County of Wilts, from Hilary Sessions 1828, to Hilary Sessions 1829, being the year immediately preceding this publication, be published in the Salisbury and Winchester Journal, and Devizes Gazette. Dr. £. s. d. To Balance in the hands of the Treasurer at Hilary Sessions 1828, exclusive of Exchequer Bills for 3000/. and Interest thereon, in the hands of Messrs. Hoare, viz. Advanced for purchasing" Wheat at House of Correction ( repaid out 176 0 0 of orders of Hilary Ses- sions, 1828.) Cash in the Treasurer's) ,, ,,, hands 784 14 11] 940 14 11] To Cash received for County Rates, viz. Arrears due Hilary Ses- 1 OOQ ... sions 1827 j , J lu The Rate made at Michas.' Sessions 1827, but not „ payable till Hilary Ses- 14 0 sion 1828 J The Rate made at Hilary ) „ n(., „ „ Sessions 1828( 24 Rates)/ - J0* 11 u Ditto at Easter Sessions') onf., „ A ( 24 Rates) j 2961 8 0 Ditto at Trinity ditto, ditto... 2981 8 0 12059 17 10 Deduct Arrears due at Hilary Sessions 1829, viz. Of Rates prior to) Hilary Sessions102 13 4 1828 j Of ditto, made) „ „ in 1828 j" 2 0 131 15 4 11,928 2 fi TO Cash received on sale of two of Exchequer Bills 2,108 2 4 To ditto, for Interest on two Excluequer Bills paid off .'.... 81 0 0 To ditto, for sundry Fines imposed by the Justices in Petty Sessions 13 17 8 WILTS EASTER SESSIONS, 1829. SALISBURY, 28th April. The Account of which this is an Ab- stract, was allowed, having been exa- mined with the Vouchers RADNOR, Chairman; Geo. Matcham, Geo. Fort, F. Pleydell Bouverie, T. H. G. B. Estcourt, Ernle War- liner, Thos. Scott. 70701 •£|.,„:;, : u By the Court. To Wholesale and Retail DRAPERS and Others. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A very old- established and first- rate DRAPERY BUSINESS, with the PREMISES in which it is car- ried on, situate in the best part of a principal seaport, and presenting unusual advantages. The Premises are Freehold, nearly new, and in every respect admirably adapted for a concern of magnitude ; with spacious and excellent cellarage in which the Wine Trade, or any similar calling, may be separately conducted.— Imme- diate possession may be had. Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. For further particulars apply, if by letter, post- paid, to Mr. Smart, solicitor, Emsworth. ' 17039 SOUTHAMPTON^ TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A commodious FREEHOLD HOUSE and PREMISES, situated in the most eligible part of the High- street, and in which the Grocery Business has been carried on for upwards of thirty years. The STOCK in TRADE* SHOP' FIXTURES, and part of the Household Furniture are also to be disposed of. For particulars apply to Mr. Jacob, No. 11, Huh. street..—- All letters to be post- paid. L7I04 SOUTHAMPTON! FURNITURE, WINKS, ROOKS, & c TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, on the Premises, at St. Mary's, ' on Fri- day, the 8th of May, 1829, at eleven o'clock,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, WINES, BOOKS, & C. & c. the property of the Rev. J. E. N. Molesworth, re- moving to Canterbury: comprising field and other bed- stead-, with printed cotton and other hangings, goose feather beds and bedding; in mahogany are set of dining tables; card, Pembroke, work, and other tables; cel- laret sideboard, secretaire, and bookcase; Brussels and other carpets; china, glass, books; a few dozen or very superior old Port, Claret, and Madeira Wines ; kitchen requisites, and effects. May be viewed the Morning of Sale until the auction begins Catalogues may be had the day before the Sale of the Auctioneer, Southampton. [ 7107 FREEMANTLE VILLA, MILLBROOK, TWO MILES FROM SOUTHAMPTON. Elegant FURNITURE, new within the lust Year, Wines, pictures. Boohs, Linen, Chariot, A" Effects. TO be SOLD by AUCTION," by Mr. MECEY, on the Premises, on Wednesday May 13, 1829, and two following days, at eleven o'clock, All the ELEGANT FURNITURE, PICTURES, WINES, BOOKS, LINEN, and Effects, ( the property of a Lady removing to Somersetshire): Comparing capital four- post and other bedsteads with carved mahogany pillars, and printed cotton and other hangings, in drapery ; prime goose feather beds and bed- ding ; Brussels, Venetian, and other carpets; splendid French drapery drawing room curtains. In rosewood, are loo, card, sofa, work, trio, and other tables; set of drawing room chairs, and sofa. In mahogany, are ward- robes, chests of drawers, set of pentegraphic dining tables, cellaret sideboard, eating loom chairs, loo, writing, Pem- broke, chamber, and other tables; secretaire and book- case, bedsteps, sofa, box dressing glosses, & c. About 30 dozen of superior wines ; in Claret, Burgundy, Sauterne, Barsac, Frontignac, Port, Sherry, Madeira, & c. Ward- robe of Linen, Books, China, glass, capital eight- day clock, kitchen requisites, several valuable Paintings by eminent Artists, Town- built Chariot, Brewing Utensils, and other valuable effects. May be viewed the day preceding the sale, when cata- logues may be had, at sixpence each, at the George, Winchester; White Horse, Romsey; on the premises, and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. N. B.— The Wines, Pictures, and Carriage, will be sold the last day. 17106 SWAN AGE, DORSET. ' TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WM. DUGDALE, at the Ship Inn, in Swanage aforesaid, on Friday the 29th day of May inst., at three o'clock in the afternoon, in four lots, for terms of 99 years, determinable on three lives, to be named by the purchasers, under small Lord's rents, ( unless the same shall be previously disposed of by private contract:) Lot 1. All that spacious DWELLING- HOUSE, with an excellent walled- in garden and orchard of consi- derable extent, commanding a beautiful and picturesque view of Swanage Bay, part of the Channel, and the Isle of Wight, with the coast of Hampshire— These premises are centrally and very conveniently situated in the High- street of Swanage, and in every respect well calculated for carrying on an extensive business. Lot 2. All that COTTAGE, and Garden annexed, now in the occupation of Henry Toms, as yearly tenant, also in the said street, and well situated for a shop. Lot 3. All that COTTAGE, and Garden annexed, situate at Herston, in the parish of Swanage aforesaid, now in the occupation of Wm. Salisbury, as yearly tenant. Lot 4. All that one other COTTAGE, and Garden an- nexed, situate at Herston aforesaid, now in the occupation of the Widow Keates, as yearly tenant. The above premises are part of the Church Lands of Swanage aforesaid, and may be viewed by application to John Cockram, Esq. Swanage; and further particulars may be known on application ( if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Bartlett and Son, solicitors, Wareham, or to the Auctioneer, at Wareham April 30th, 1829. [ 7032 STURMINSTAR NEWTON. Eligible FREEHOLD & LEASEHOLD LANDS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, at the White Hart Inn, in Sturminster Newton, on Thursday the 7th day of May 1829, between the hours of four and six ill the afternoon,— Tile following Lots of very desirable FREEHOLD & LEASEHOLD LANDS: Lot l. A Close of excellent ARABLE LAND, situate in White Lane near the town of Sturminstar Newton, con- taining 5A. 0R. 33P. statute measure ( more or less), called Buffetts, otherwise White Lane Close, very de- sirable for occupation or well adapted for Building on, or for a Lime Kiln. Lot. 2, An Allotment of ARABLE LAND in Stur- minster Common, containing 1 A. 1 it. OP. statute measure ( more or less), in the occupation of Thomas Ridout. Lot 3. A Close of exceeding rich PASTURE LAND called Green Close, contiguous to the Town, containing 5A. OR. 21 P. statute measure ( more or less.) Lot 4. An Allotment of ARABLE LAND in Puxey Common, containing 1A. 1R. OP. statute measure ( more or less.) Lots 1 and 2 are Freehold. Lots 3 and 4 are Lease- hold for 2 Lives, aged 56 and 56. Mr. George Newman, will appoint a person to shew the Premises For particulars apply to Mr. Willis, Solicitor, Sturminster Newton. [ 7078 CR. d. By Payments, viz. For repairing County Bridges, Roads, and") other Public Works, including Surveyor's > 1219 16 0 Salary ( 280/.) ." ) For Salaries and Expences attending the) , RQft ~ . County Gaol at Fisherton Anger j 10JU ' 0 For Salaries and Expences attending the) , ^ Old Bridewell at Devizes J 404 1 " For Salaries and Expences attending the) 0( m 11 i House of Correction at Devizes ( " J 11 4 For Salaries and Expences attending the) „ « • , n in Bridewell at Marlborough | 10 To the Coroners of the County 208 4 9 To the Clerk of Assize, and other Officers') ,•>.., n . Fees at the Assizes J 10 4 For the Maintenance of Lunatic Convicts,) or"* II in and Expences incident thereto / For Allowances to discharged Prisoners 2 18 fi To the Clerk of the Peace 600 9 8 To Serjeants and Bedles attending Sessions... 3 12 0 For Printing, Advertising, and Stationery... 05 14 11 To poor Prisoners in King's Bench and ) „. „ « Fleet Prisons j - o U 0 For one Year's Rent of Store Room fori .„ n „ Militia j40 0 0 For Expences of Prosecutions: At the Assizes, 99 Prosecutions 1218 2 0 At the Sessions, 116 ditto, 491 10 0 1709 12 8 For conveying Persons to Prison 610 4 6 For apprehending and conveying Vagrants 699 4 5 For Interest on Mortgages of the County 1 ,,,„ o <> . Rates / 10Uj u 4 For Principal paid off 2100 0 0 For Sundries 24 1 0 For one year's Salary to the Treasurer to 1 , „„ ,, ,, Hilary Sessions 1829 j lu0 0 0 Total Expenditure £ 14334 7 8 To Amount of Rate discharged as irrcco- 1 „, „ verable j 34 8 0 11368 15 8 Balance at Hilary Sessions 1829, exclusive of an Exchequer Bill for 1000/. and Interest thereon, in hands of Messrs. Hoare, viz. Cash advanced to purchase") Wheat for the House of Cor- 1 rection at Devizes ( to be re- 1- 226 13 0 paid out of order of Hilary Sessions 1829) J Cash in the Treasurer's hands.... 454 8 1J : 081 1 7J £ 1504!) 17 33 JOHN SWAYNE. Clerk of the Peace. NOVELS & TALES OF the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY. A few Copies of this work may still be had at the reduced price of 51.15s. ( id. ( pub- lished at 81. 15s. 0d.) in extra boards. Complete in 25 vols, 18mo. beautifully printed, and embellished with 50 plates and vignettes, engraved By Charles Heath, from designs by Leslie, Cooper, Howard, Stothard, & c. Contents: Waverley— Guy Mannering— Antiquary— Rob Roy— Tales of my Landlord, 1st, 2d, and 3d series — Ivanhoe— The Monastery— The Abbot— Kenilworth— Pirate— Fortunes of Nigel— Peveril of the Peak and Quentin Durward. A few copies of the Historical Romances, and Novels and Romances may be had separately, to complete sets of the first i2 Volumes. [ 7073 London : Hurst, Chance, and Co. 65, St. Paul's Church- yard; sold by Brodio and Dowding, Salisbury; and to be had of all Booksellers in town and country. This day is published, price 21. 10s. in Cloth Boards, illustrated with 100 Engravings, LONDINIANA; or, Anecdotes, Facts, and Memorials of the Streets, Buildings, and Per- sonages connected with the History of London in all Ages. By Ii. W. BRAYLEY, Esq. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salis- bury. Of whom may be had, just published, The OPERATIVE CHEMIST, price 31s. Oil., By SAMUEL F. GRAY, Esq. Author of the Supplement to the London Pharmacopaeia, & c. [ 7074 In one volume 8vo. price 7s 6d. REFLECTIONS ON THE PRESENT STATE of BRITISH INDIA. Dedicated to Woolryche Whitmore, Esq. M, P. " We strongly recommend this excellent Work, as one of the best that lias been published on India for a very long period."— Oriental Herald. [ 7070 London: Hurst, Chance, and Co. 65, St. Paul's Church- yard ; sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. This Day is published, in one Volume royal 810. price 8s. 6if., illustrated with 10 Plates, and numerous Wood Cuts, [ 7075 A N INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of PAINTING, arranged under three heads, viz. Geometry, Perspective, and Light and Shadow. Eluci- dated by Question and Answer. Bv E. RUDGE, Teacher of Painting, Perspective, & c. to Rugby School. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co. 65, St. Paul's Churchward; and sold by Brodie & Dowding Salisbury. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. This day is published, price 3s. 6d., or fine paper, price 5s., Vol. XXXIX., containing, [ 7072 AHISTORY OF SCULPTURE, PAINTING, AND ARCHITECTURE. By J. S. MEMES, L. L. D., Author of the Life of Canova. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., and Constable and Co., Edinburgh; sold by Brodie & Dowding, Salisbury. FOR the USE of PRIVATE FAMILIES, SCHOOLS. & C. In a few days will be published, in one handsome vol. 12MO. Dedicated by permission to the Right Hon. and Right Rev. THE LORD BISHOP of LONDON. THE LIFE OF ARCH BISHOP CRANMER. By J. A. SARGANT. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., 05, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. PURSUANT TO THE ACT FOR THE RELIEF OF IN- SOLVENT DEBTORS IN ENGLAND. 25018. The Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, on the first Day of May, J829. UPON the filing of the Petition and Schedule of GEORGE KELLOW, late of East- street, Warminster, Wilts, Boot and Shoe- maker, a prisoner in the Debtors Prison for London and Middle- sex, it is ordered and appointed that the matters of the said Petition and Schedule shall be heard by the Court, at the Court- house in Portugal- street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, on the second day of June next, at the hour of Ten in the morning precisely ; of which all creditors and persons claiming to be creditors of the said insolvent, for the sum of five pounds or more, shall have notice by service of a copy of this order, made within such time and in such manner as is prescribed by the Rule of Court in that behalf. By the Court, JAMES YOUNG, Attorney, 9, Symonds Inn. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose the said Prisoner's discharge, Notice of such intention must be given by en- try thereof in the proper page and column of the book kept for that purpose at the Office of the Court, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and four in the afternoon, three clear days before the day of hearing abovemen- tioned, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the day of entering such notice and of the said day of hearing: — Notice to Produce at the hearing any Books or Papers filed with the Schedule, must be given to the Officer having the custody thereof within the same hours, on any day previous to the said day of hearing. N. B— Entrance to the Office 111 Portugal Street. 2. The Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, and Writings, filed within, will be produced by the proper Officer for Inspection and Examination on Mon- days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, until the last day for entering opposition inclusive, on this Notice being ex- hibited;— and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper officer, according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 76. [ 7079 3. Opposition at the Hearing can only be made by the Creditor in Person, or by Counsel appearing for him. REAL EFFERVESCING CHEL TENHAM SALTS, made from the Waters of Mr. THOMPSON'S Montpellier Spas at Cheltenham. The Public are respectfully informed that these Salts are the only genuine production of the Cheltenham Spa Waters, a fact which is well known to every person who has visited Cheltenham. They contain, according to the analysis of Sir Humphey Davy, and Messrs. Brande and Parkes, all the Chalybeate and other essential properties of the Spa Waters at Cheltenham.—- These Salts possess . an effervescing principle, and in this respect. differ only from the Cheltenham Salts hitherto sold to the public. The Real Cheltenham Salts in Crystals and Efflores- cence, as well as the above, are to be had of the sole agents, Messrs. Butler, chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, London ; Sackville- street, Dublin ; and Princes- street, Edinburgh; retail of the principal Medicine Ven- ders, and at the Montpellier Pump Room, Cheltenham. CAUTION.— In future the above Cheltenham Salts can- not be genuine unless the Government Stamp with the words •• BUTLER, CHEAPSIDE," is attached to them. PELICAN LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE LOMBARD STREET, & SPRING GARDENS Directors. . ''* Matt. Attwood, Esq. M. P. Hugh Hammersley Esq'." Wm. Stanley Clarke, Esq. John Haves, Esq• John Coope, Esq. . J. Petty Muspratt, Esq ' Wm. Cotton, Esq. F. R. S. William Samler, Esq William Davis, Esq. George Shum Storey, Esq. Sir C. Flower, Bart. & Aid. Matthew Whitiug,' Esq. Jas. A. Gordon, Esq. M. D. Thomas Parke, Secretary '. ADVANTAGES offered by this com- pany.— liability of Partnership. A large Invested Capita] in the Public Funds for the security of the Assured. Payment of claims in three months after death. Extension of time for payment of renewal Premiums to 30 days. Permission to pass, in decked vessels, along the shores of Great Britain and Ireland, and between them and the opposite shore from Hamburg to Bourdeaux. A tender of arbitration in all disputed cases. Purchase of Policies on the most liberal terms when the object of an Assurance has been effected. Endowments secured to Children on attaining 14 or years of age. Annuities granted under a special Ac of Parliament'. COMPANY'S AGENTS : ,, Salisbury .. CHARLES DEW. Marlborough, W. ! F. Hillie Warminster, .!. L. Vardy Chippenham, E. Mansell Andover, H. B,. Coles Romsey, J. Jackson Winchester, T. Wcodham Devizes, Wm. Cook Frame, J. Player [ 5594 SQUIRE'S ORIGINAL GRAND ELIXIR. THIS invaluable Me licine speedily re- moves all fresh Colds, with their attending Symp- toms of violent Pain Sereness of the Stomach pro- ceeding from Cold and Coughing, anil is a most sovereign Remedy in easing Rheumatic Pains in the Limts or Joints, in which complaint it has been so surprisingly successful as to have- been recommended by several emi- nent Physicians, & e. It gives speedy and lasting Ease in and renders the Functions of the Body regular, by removing Flatulence, Head- Aches, Twitching of the Nerves, Tremblings, Faintings, & c. OS- Beware of Counterfeits, and observe that the words " DICEY and Co." are in the Stamp affixed over the cork of each bottle Price 2s. Sold at the only True Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church- yard, London ; and by all the 1 Principal Country Booksellers and Medicine Venders. Of whom may also be hud, DICEY'S Genuine DAFFY'S ELIXIR, in Bottle;, at 2s. and 2s. 9d. each. DICEY'S Anderson's or the TRUE SCOTS PILLS price Is. ld. the Box. Ask particularly for " Dicey's." BUTTON'S BRITISH OIL ( the only Genuine), Is. 9d. the Bottle. [ 5575 RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY. MOXON'S Effervescent MAGNESIAN APERIENT, for Bilious Affections. Heartburn, Costiveness, Gravel, & c. This Unique Preparation unites the active medicinal properties of the most efficient Saline Purgatives, with all the agreeableness of a class of Soda Water ; the disengagement of the Carbonic Acid Gas during the exhibition, renders it peculiarly grateful to, the Stomach, correcting Nausea and Sickness It has been found of great service by several individuals subject to attacks of the Gout, for allaying irritation, correcting acidity, and abating Fever— As a Cooling Purgative for Children, it is peculiarly acceptable from its agreeable taste, and no less so as an adjunct to a mercurial pill over nigh— A dose taken early in the morning will re- store the tone of the stomach, and allay those febrile symptoms consequent on indulging too freely in the luxuries of the table— Its portableness and the conveni- ence with which it is mixed recommend it to the attention of all Travellers, particularly those visiting or residing in hot climates— It has obtained the sanction of several distinguished members of the Faculty, and has been de- nominated by a most respectable Practitioner at Chester, The best, and mildest, and pleasantest Purgative he ever took." Prepared only by B. Moxon, chemist, and sold whole- sale and retail by Moxon, Smith, and Co. wholesale druggists, Hull—- At all the Wholesale Medicine Ware- houses in London ; by J. and R. Raimes, Edinborough; Butler, Dublin; and retail by Venders of Medicine, generally, throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. To prevent imposition, the stamp on each bottle has B. Moron's signature, without which it cannot be genuine. [ 7008 CUFF'S FARMERS' FRIEND IS acknowledged by hundreds of most re- spectable Agriculturists to be an invaluable disco- very and a certain CURE ( if taken in time) for those de- structive diseases the Looseness, or Scour, in Lamber Sheep, Calves, Cows, and Horses; also of the Fret, Colic, or Gripes in Horses; and it has in a great number of cases saved Cattle after being so far gone as to be considered past hopes: it has also been clearly proved 10 have saved many Ewes when on the point of heaving, or mortification after lambing, and Cows after calving. For several Coach Horse Masters it has removed Coughs and Colds from Horses, and restored their appetites, so that they have stood work and done well after having been before almost useless; indeed many declare it is now almost a person's own fault if he loses any Cattle in any of the said diseases. CUFF'S LAME HORSES' FRIEND is an infallible Cure of the Grease, Scratches, Thrush, Canker, Corns, Quittors, Mallenders, Sallenders, Mange, Lice, Wey- breds, or Warts, on Horses or Cows, or the Mange or Scab on Sheep, Hogs, and Dogs, and the best possible application to galled or sore Shoulders. CUFF'S FOOT ROT POWDERS are the best and cheapest ever offered to the public, one shilling's worth being enough to cure 100 sheep. [ 6673 Sold wholesale by J. II. Cuff, at 63, Great Guilford, street, Southwark; and retail, at the Printing- office, Canal, and by Wells, Salisbury; and by most respectable wholesale and retail medicine venders in the kingdom. None is genuine unless signed, in writing, J. H. Cuff. ACertain Insidious Complaint is best combatted by a recourse to DR. HOFFMANN'S BOTANICAL PILLS, which are admirably prepared for the speedy and effectual Cure of Diseases of that Class. The experience of many years in various parts of Europe and America, has satisfactorily established the reputa- tion of this remedy. Sold in Boxes at 2s. fid- and 4s. 6d. each, at The Printing- office, on the Canal, and by W. Golborn, druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, and J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton ; T. and W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Havant; 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, Frcme: Wason, Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton. Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington ; and of most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. 17031 ALMACK will COVER this Season, at Messrs. J. and W. DAY'S STABLES, at 2 Sove reigns each Mare, and 5s. the Groom The money to be paid at the time of covering. ALMACK is a beautiful bay with black legs, rising 6 years old, stands 15 hands 2 inches and f high ; was got by Comus, dam by Precipitate, grand dam Colibri by Woodpecker, great grant! dam Camilla by Trentham, great great grand dam Coquetc, See. & c.& c.& c. At three years old he won cleverly the Pavilion Stakes at Brighton, beating Lord Egremont's ell. c. brother to Spree, and Lord G. II. Cavendish's ch. c. by Allegro, 6 subscribers, l00gs. each. Any Mare covered by Lapdog or Hercules last year not in foal, will be served at half price. N. B— Barren Mares kept at 7s. per week, and Marcs with Foals at 9s. per week— Corn, if ordered, at market price HOUGHTON DOWN, April 17, 1829. [ 6892 CADIZ, at EASTBURY, near Blandford, at Seven Guineas each Mare; or Two Mares, the 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 9s. per Week. Corn, if ordered, at the Market Price April 22, 1829. 16947 PUBLIC NOTICE. ROBERT WARREN, BLACKING MANUFACTURER, 30, STRAND, begs to caution the Public against a spurious composition being sold under his name, by means of imitation labels. These may easily be detected by observing that the genuine has ROBERT WARREN signed on each label,— all others are counterfeit; many of which are interlined, in very small characters, with a different address between the " No. 311" and the word " Strand." ROBERT WARREN also begs to add, that his sole Manufactory is at 30, STRAND; nor has lie any con- nexion with those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch establishments of his. All persons giving orders for WARREN'S BLACKING are particularly requested to take . notice that the real manufacturer is ROBERT WARREN, SO, STRAND. It is strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by such vile impostors to return the trash to the parties from whom it came, as being a punish- ment suitable to base fabricators of an article so essentially necessary to tile fashionable world. [ 4880 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. -< 0222> •"€* » • The Friday Evening, May I. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, April 20- THE King was this day pfcased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon the following Gen- tlemen :_ Wm. Richard Cosway, Esq.; Captain John Franklin, R. N.; Wm. Seymour, Esq.; Wm. Campbell, Esq.; Captain Wm. Edward Parry, R. N.; William Anglin Scarlett, Esq. General Weekly Average. Wheat 69*. 8d Barley 32 » . Sri— Oats 21 » . 7< f- Aggregate Aver/ ige of Six Wecks aliieh governs Duty. Wheat 09 « . 6d Barley 32 » . SM— Oats 22 » . Od. BANKRUPTS. George Benfield Moore, of Uxbridge, Middlesex, lijiliolsterer Stephen Warner, of Crayford, Kent, dealer and ihapman James Murch, of Honiton, Devonshire, grocer. Gustav na Edward Beckers, of Old Kent Road, Surrey, merchant Jemiman Hughes, of Hereford, Imker and eonlictioiier Charles Tarver, of Romsey, coni- lactor Elizabeth Kershaw and Will. Tailor, of Milnrow, Lancashire, flamuel manntactiirers John Newton Radcliffe, of Gvosvenor- squsre, eoach- plaler Thomas Allder, of Witney, tallow chandler and soap liuiler William Coekshott, of Warrington, cotto » manufaetnrer Edgar Ront Buchauan, of stow- market, Suffolk, malster George Brooks, of Town Mailing, Kent, linen- diaper John Cooke, of Bermondsey. street, Surrey, woolstapler HOUSE oT LORDS. FRIDAY, May 1 Lords Stafford, Petre, and Stour- ton took the Oath under the New Act, and their seats. Several ladies were in the body of the House. The Widow's Pensions Bill and the Newfoundland Fisheries Bill, were read a third time and passed. The Earl of Malmesburg gave notice, on the part of the Duke of Richmond, that he would on Thursday sennight, bring forward a motion on the State of the Wool trade. His Lordship then moved for the returns of the qnantity of foreign com imported into the United Kingdom, from the year 1618 to 1829 ; also the quantity wool imported during the same period s also the return of the exports during the same period.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, May I After some routine business, the Chanceller- of the Exchequer intimated that the Auction Duty Bill would not be pressed this session. Mr. Denison presented a petition from Mr. Cobbett, praying that the House would repeal the laws affecting the Irish Church establishment. Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald having moved the House to go into a Committee on the Silk Bill, an amendment was moved by Mr. Fyler, postponing the Committee for six months. Afier consiilerable discussion, the House di- vided upon the question: for Mr. Fyler's amendment, 22— Against it, 911. The House then went into a Com- mittee, and the clauses were discussed. The Bill was afterwards reported— Adjourned- London, SATURDAY. MAY 2. Yesterday the Duke of Cumberland visited the King, who had a select party to dinner. A subsciiption is makin< r at Birmingham for a piece of plate to be presented to Lord Eldon for Iiis recent conduct in Parliament. BATH SPRING RACES.— These raccs com- menced on Tuesday, producing excellent sport; and the Company was very numerous, notwithstanding the wea- ther proved remarkably unfavourable. The Lansdown Stakes were won by Mr. Biggs's ch. c. Lusher, after four excellent heals i the first being won by Mr. Mills's, ch. c. Cornelian, the second by Lusher, the third by Mr. Knatchbull's b, f. Golconda, and the fourth by Lusher ; 9 liorses started The Ladies' Silver Cup was won by Mr. Gwithcrs's b. h. Sailor— A Silver Cup valueSO sovs. was won by Mr. Peel's Little Bo Peep: three other Matches for fiO sovs. were afterwards run for. On the 2d ilay ( Wednesday), the Ciaret Stakes were won by Mr. W. Knatchbull's Manfred, beating two others.— The Bath Stakes were won by Mr. Hicks's Young Hamiltonian, beating 2 others— The York Stakes were won ( in 3 heats) by Mr. Hayward's Kean. beating 2 others.— In a match of 200 sovs. Mr. Pickerell's East- grove beat Mr. Peele's Boy Blue. A mateli for 50 sovs. was won by Capt. Huntley's King Arthur, beating Mr. Wilson' « Naughty Tommy. DREADFUL Fini: near WELLS.— About lialf- past one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon a fire broke out in a cottage situated at Southover, on the Bridgewater road from the city of Wells. The wind blowing aheavygale, ! and the roofs of this and several adjoining houses being j thatched, the flames spread with inconceivable rapidity, I and before any available assistance could arrive. seven ' dwellings were in ruins. The flames were with great difficulty prevented from extending further. In manv parts of Sussex, especially in the Jieighbourhood of Lewes, large tracts of land liave been under water, owing to the late lieavy rains. About Hen- ficld there has been more water than has been known for manv years. Martin, the fanatic inccndiary of York Minster, is now lodged in the Criminal Lunatic side of Bedlam, there to await his Majesty's farther pleasure. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. Moti. Tues.• Wed.\ Thu. Frid. Bank Stock 210A 210J 208A i 2( 1!) 3 V Cent. Red fi7£ 8fi| 8ti$ 88" 8 « 3 F Cent. Cons ) 87'- 87 « I 874 863 New 4 f Cents | . 103 lO'.' f ! l02i 102. I 102 4 V Cents. 1112 « I « 104 103J ! 103.5 103- [ 102* 3i r Cents. Red.... 3 98| HB I 95 » I 95j i 9J| Long Ann ® 19,*, 191 19} 119^ India Stock ~ 231 230J | 229 | j 227 India Bonds Slspr 50spr; 49spr 48spr 47spr Exc. Bills 2d KOspr fiOsprjliflsprjSHsprj.^ spr Cons. for Acct 87j 67| | « 7} I 80 » | 80J FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. tTuu. Wed. Thv. Frii. Austrian Bonds — 101 — Chilian ditto —- Colombian do. 1824 15} 15 15} 15 15} Mexican do. liVCts £ 20i 20J — 20} Peruvian ditto . § —- — — — — Prussian do. 1822... ^ 103 . Russian ditto 33 98? 98 95} 95. J Spanish5^ CtCor. s. II) 10 9£ 9J 9} French 5 ^ Cents... 107 — 107 Ditto 3 V Cents J 79 50 7 » APPLESHAW, NEAR WEYHILL, HANTS. FOlt SALE by AUCTION, on tlie Prcmises, by T. RAWLINS, 011 Monday next, the 4th of May, 1829,— About 180 lots, being the remaining part of the respectable HOUSEHOLD FUI1NITURE, Plate, Linen, China, Glass, double keyed Harpsichord, by " Kitkman," and other effects, of the late Mr. James Hedderly, deceased, at Appleshaw : Comprising four- post and tent bedsteads, with cotton and other hangings ; good seasoned feather beds, mat- tresses, blankets, quilts, countcrpanes, bed and table linen, double ehest of mahoganv drawers, pier and swing glasses, mahogany night stool, dressing tables, ma- hogany and other chairs; bed room, bedside, and other carpets, hearth ruft, books, sofa with cotton Cover, tea um ; Plate, coneisting of a tea pot, cream jug, spoons, pepper castors, 2 pair of salts, punch ladies, & c.; ehitia. glass, and crockery ; bell pulls and bells, school bell, writing desk and forim, a side of home- cured bacon. Also,— About Seventy Dozen of Hurdles, and thirty Park Gates Sale to commence at eleven o'clock. WEYMOUTH, May 1. On Tuesday the gentlemen of tlie Beef Steak Club ilined together at the Crown Hotel, the meeting being the füllest this season. The admission of the following gen- tlemen of the Cth Dragoon Gun ds or Carbineers, took place, tliey having been proviously proposed by Capt. flandall, oftheSth Dragoon Guards, viz.: Col. Wildman, Capts. Brymer, Berens, Gerard and France The dinner and wines were most excellent. On the 24th April died, aged 41, Mr. Edward Lash- mar, formerly of Shoreham, Tide Surveyor of his Ma- jesty's Customs at this jiort; the cause of whose death is tu be attributed primarily to his zealaus attention to the public Service, he having 6or. ie months since caught a violent Chili in the dischargeof his public duties on Port- land Beach, which has tlius fatally terminated, depriv- ing the public of n faithful servant, and Iiis familv of an invaluable protector and frier, iL'' He has left two sons and a daughter wholly unprovidej for, the eldest a youth of 19 years of age, We nre happy to liear that Mr. Besant, shipbuilder, has kindly taken the young girl linder his protection. — Mrs. Lashmar died 2 years since. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and ftmiily ^ re just arrived from their seat at Cadbury, and liave engagcd No. 1, Gloster- row. POOLE, May 1. O11 Friday evening the Sunday School Teachers and their friends of the vanous religious denominations in this town, assembled at the town- hall, as a tea party, to tlie number of about 500. The meeting was addressed by the Rev. Mr. Jolliffe, the Rev. Mr. Foster, the Rev. Mr. Parker, atid Mr. Brown. Atsuitable itjtervals hymns of preise were sung by tlie uuited voices of the whole Company. Arrived: Ranger, Bell, and Evadne, Swan, from Suderland •— Hero, Whittle, fioui Newcastle— Adainant, Hebron, front Stockton— Alert. Davies, from Shoreham— Maria Guiliana, Schroder, froin Hamburgh— Charles, Le Boutillier, foom Jersey — Atlantic, Barber, from Antwerp— üove, Wills » Richard anii Mary, Robbins; Bellona, Lloyds and Mayflower, Hurt, from Portsmouth— Apollo, Lewis-, Ajax, Brooks; and Good Intent, Hescroff, fi- oin Southampton— Perseverance, Hutchins, from London- Julia, Mignot, from Guernsey— and Dart, Burridge, from Dartmouth. Sailed: Valdoe, Doble ; Resolution, Evans; Bridget, Evans j Liberty, Thomas; Ardent, Jones; Economy, Jones; Alpha, Jones; Valiant, Griffitos; Calharine, Toms: ' Standley, Brown; David, Hancoek ; and William, Griffths, for Liverpool— Free- dorn, Soper, for Sunderland— Richard & Mary, Robbins; Dove, Wills ; and Mayflowtr, Hart, for Portsmoulh— Moira, German, fur Bristol— Amity, Pinkham, for Plymouth— Nymph, Tubb; Wm. Kelson. Robbins ; nml James, Spurdell, for Newloundland . LO. M'Farlin , Fly, Spurier; and Catharine. Keller, loi London— George tlie Fourth, Caddy, I01 Weymouth. SATURDAY. MAY 2. The General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this County commenced on Tuesday last at the Castle of Winchester, before Richard Pollen, Esq. chairman, the Hon. Thomas William Gage, Sir Lucius Curtis, Sir William Heathcote, Sir John Walter Pollen, Baronets; Edward Walter Blunt, Thomas Butler, Henry Dundas Campbell, John Duthy, Henry Eyre, John Fleming, William Grant, Thomas Grant, Samuel Raymond Jarvis, Charles Shaw Lefevre, William Nevill, Henry Weyland Powell, Samuel George Pechell, John Brett Purvis, Daniel Quartier, aml William Thresher, Esquires; the Reverend John Coles and Robert Wriglit, Clerks. The business commenced with auditing the Treasurer's Accounts, and allowing Tradesmen's Bills. County Treasurer The treasurer reported that the expendiiure of tlie last quarter amottnted to 3844/. 9s. 4' i and that he had in hand a balance of 4118/. 18s. A rate at a penny in the pound had been ordered to be paid in the present sessions, which would produce 2807/. 13 » lOif and niake a total of 3096/. II. » , lürf. to meet the pay- ments of the current quarter The Treasurer could not therefore calculate on having any balance in hand at the end of the present quarter, and would require a rate of 1 Jrf. in the pound to meet the payments at the Summer assizes, and carry him through tili Michaelmas; which was ordered accordingly. Gaol and Bridervell The Rev. Robert Wright read the report of the visiting justices of these prisons, which stated that the same good Order, regtilaritv, and cleanli- ness, continucd in every department, and the officers had given satisiaction in the faithful discharge of their duties. The \ Misoners in the Bridewell had not been so healthy as co'ukl be wished; the typlius fever and scurvy had shewn itself about two months, and many prisoners were visited with the awful complaint; owing, however, to the watchfulness of the orticers and the great care of the matron, together with the close attention of the surgeon, the visiting justices had altered the dict of the prisoners in consequence of the scurvy having broken out upon many of tliem, and potatoes had been regularly served out in the several yards, being the best antidote to com- tilaints of that nature : the prisoners are now healthy and well. The visiting justices had never lost sight of the robbery which last year was effected by the turnkey Dowden, in the mill department, and were as yet unable to satisfy their minds upon the subject; they had thought it their duty to place the whole of the baking and the flour under the sole Charge and direction of the milier and taskmaster, whose returns had been clear and satis- factory since his appointnient. Gosport Bridewell The report of the visiting justices of this prison was read by Mr. Quarrier, which stated that the cleanliness and good order of this prison, under the superintendance of Mr. William Barbor, jun. had been liighly satistactory The visiting justices in recom- mending the superannuation of Mr. Barber, the present keeper, expressed their entire srtisfaction at the manner in which he had at all times conducted the aftäirs of the bridewell during the period of twenty live years, and recommended Mr. Barber, jun. to sueeeed his father. The Court appointed Mr. Barber, jun. Keeper of the Bridewell, ata salary of 120/. per annum, and Mr. Bar- ber, sen. to be paid the sum of 80/. per annum as a super- annuation allowance The visiting justices recommended Mr. James Callaway Price, as assitant keeper at a salary of 40/. 11er annum. New Division— The Court proeeeded to take into con- sideration the Statement presented at the last Sessions for a New Division to be called the u Droxford Division," which, after a few amendments, was agreed to, and or- dered accordingly. The following prisoners were tried & sentenced as under: Transportation :— Daniel Boshier, for stealing beans, the propertv of Thos. Righton, 14 years— Joseph Penni- cott, and John Smith, for stealing wearingapparel; Geo. Cook, for stealing rags; John Brooks, for stealing po- tatoes; aHd Wm. Child, for stealing beans; 7 yrs. each. Imprisonment:— John Callan, for assaulting Mary Ann Holland, of Boldre, 9 months, and fined 201— John Mitchell, for stealing wheat; and George Morrison, for stealing two pigs; 6 months each— Wm. Jeans and Jas. Young, for stealing potatoes, 3 months— Jolin Bramley, for stealing a number of oak trees, 8 weeks— Wm. Cue, for stealing a saw, 1 month— Three were tried and ac- quired, and four discharged, no bills having been found against them. Romsey quarter sessions were held on Mon- day last before R. W. Missing, Esq. Recorder, James Aldridge, Esq. Mayor, and other magistrates— Wm. Glaspool, Charles Edwards, and Henry Gear, alias Smith, were indicted for stealing a firkin of butter, the property of Mr. Josiah George, grocer, of Romsey. The Jury acquitted Edwards and Gear, and found Glaspool guilty, who was sentenced to 7 years transportation— James Colcott, apprenctice to Geo. Pope, shoemaker, for misapplying money entrusted to his care by his master, was sentenced to four months imprisonment and hard labonr in the house of correction. The Rev. Charles Gower Boyles, A. M. has been collated, by the Lord Bishop of this Diocese, to the Rectory of Buriton with Petersfield Chapel, void by the death of the Rev. Brownlow Poulter. The annual polyanthus show was held at the Globe Inn, on Tuesday last, when the prizes were awarded as follow :— Ist to Mr. Ewens. gardener to the Bishop of Hereford; 2d to Mr. Peter Young, of Twy- fortl; 3d to Mr. Foster, of Winchester, who also gained the maiden prize.— A" finer collection of this beautiful flower has seldom been exhibited. Tlie next Wykehamist Meeting is to take place at the Thatched House tavern, Wednesday next. Tuesday last died Mrs. Elizabeth Paice, landlady of the Bear and Ragged Staff public house, Mitchelmersh, near Romsey. O11 the 18th of April died at Longparish, Mary, wife of Thomas Wheeler, aged 75. Wednesday last died at Ringwood, much beloved and respected, Ursula, the wife of Charles Sharp, Esq. whose amiable qualities had endeared her to a large circle of friends. Yesterday died at Burton House, near Christ- church, in the COth year of his age, Thomas Hall, Esq. formerly of Devizes. On Friday se'nniglit died, at Mr. B. God- frey's, New Pond Cottage, liear Romsey, sincerely es- teemed and regretted, in the prime of life, Mr. Robert Hoard, late of Organford, near Poele, Dorset. LYMINGTON, May* l.^ Mr. Wm. Colborne and Mr. Wm. Simpson, were, 011 Easter Tuesday last, elected Churchwardens of this parish, for the year ensuing. Died on Monday last, aged 25, Mr. Henry Hobbs, saddler, & c. of this town. Arrived: Ebenezer, Rutherford, and Derwent, Farrow, from Sunüetiand— William and Mary, Rees, from Newnort, Wales- Edith, Oake, from London— Good latent, Hescroft, from Poole — and Hope. Derham, from Swanage. Sailed : Jean, Levy, for Sunderland— Abundance, Cartridge, fov Weymouth— Good Intent, Hescroft, for Poolp— Hope, Dem- ham, for Swanage— and Wittering, Russell, for Chichester. Southampton. SATURDAY, MAY 2. At our sessions holden yesterday before Jas. Boville Esq. Mayor, C. H. Hammond Esq. Recorder, and a füll Bench of Magistrates, James Cully was coti- victed of stealing a guinea the property of Daniel Reeves with whom he lodged. His sentence was however respited tili Tuesday at the adjourned sessions, to give the prisoiier the benetit of a further consultation of the court as * to he validity of an objection raisetl by his counsel on the indietment which charged the money stolen to have been goods and chattles, when, it is contended, it shouldhave been money and coin— Mr. Waterhouse a butcher, for assaulting John Chamberlayne, another butcher, was fined 1 » . and bound to keep the peace— Henry Nickland, for assaulting two constables, 1 months liard liibour, fined 1 » . and bound to keep the peace. Died on Monday morning last, in his 28th year, after a very painful illness bornc with great patience and resignation, Mr. Charles Horn Osbaldiston : he was highly esteemed and respected in his circle of friends, who will long and sincerely have to regret the loss of n truly excellent young man, • r , , On Saturday week an inqnest was held by Mr. Todd, at tlie Ship Inn, Redbridge, on tlie body of a man found drowned behind Millbrook Church. From memoranda in his pocket it appeared that his name was Willson, and that he was servant to A. Hankey, Esq. near Basingstoke. This with the depositions of the per- sotis who found llim being all the evidence that could be adduced, the Jury returned a verdict," Found drowned." He was on Tuesday last most respectablyinterrcd, at the expence of his master, in the new burial ground at Red- bridge. We have since learned that the unfortunate man was bailiff to Augustus Hankey, Esq. of Down Crange, near Basingstoke, who had the highest opinion of his integrity ; but he was a man of weak mind, and very remiss in most duties except those in his immediate cal- ling; for it appears that during Mr. Hankey's residence i. i London, some articles under Willson s care were stolen, and that his master desired him to go to the Mayor, and take out search Warrants against certain sus- pected persons; from weakncss or timidity he neglected to do this, but being strongly urged, he set o( F, as sup- posed, for the Mayor's, and it was noticed on the road that he appeared much agitated, and not relurning in a reasonable time, his master seilt his people all round the country to try to find him, but without effect Mr. Hankey always treated him with the greatest kindness. and is quite satislied of his honesty; it is considerctl from the weikness of his disposition, want of energy, and tlie confidence Willson had been in the liabit of placing in others, that this confidence had been abused by some one, which praying on so tiraid a mind led to his un- timely end. Arrived: Echo, LE Vesconte; Lord Gambier. Bishop; and Speedy Packet, Hedbrook, ftotn Jersey— Jane, Easson, tfe Wel- lington, Henderson, ftv) mStockton!-- Camilla( 6teamcr}, Laurence, Ironi Havre— Salamander. Lawson, from Blythe Ariadne t'steamer), Bazin, froin Jersey aild <; Guernsey— Drligence, Jones, from Colchester— William Penn, Hughes; Helen, Carvatte ; fit John Mary, Condon, from Youghall— Windsor, Fiuley, Iroin Sunderland— Union, Williams, from Newport, I. W.— fit Mary, Lambert, from Bristol, Sailed: Marquis of Anglesea, Wheeler, and Camilla, Laurence, for Havre — Diligent, Porter, for Guernsey— Severti, Brown, for Cardiff— Echo, LeVeseonte; Ariadne, Bazin; ^ Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, Inr Jersey— Southampton, Briggs, for Jamaica, hebe t othe, for Sunderland— Iudustry, Gregson, atid Sylvanus, Pur- I tis, foi iNewcastle NEWPORT, May 1 At a petty sessions held at the Guildhall, in this town, on Saturday last, a butcher of the name of Bartlett, of St. Helen's, was convicted in the penalty of 5/. for cruelly treating a donkey belonging to a poor man of that place, and on refusing to pay that sum, was sentenced to 3 months imprisonment in bride- well— It appeared by the evidence of a gentleman of the name of Daw, who saw the transaction, that after having most shamefully beaten the poor animal for a considerable time with a prong, he tlirust the prong into its side, and there left it. B. v this brutal treatment the poor beast was so much injured, that it became necessary to kill it. Joseph Jacobs and William Hendy were convicted of carrying and co: iveying contraband foreign spirits, tlie former at Yaverland, and the latter at Yafford, and se- verally fined 100/. which being unable to pay, they were committed to Winchester gaol. Salisbury, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1829. To the Editor of the Salislmry and Winchester Journal. I am happy to observe that your very acute and no less liberal correspondent, Philo Catholicus, is endea- vouring to draw the discussion with his antagonists to a close, by meeting them half way. He denies the exist- ence of that paramount and arbitrary authority in Spi- ritual and Ecclesiastical matters, which Protestants sup- pose to be meant by Papal Supremacy. He proves, by Dr. Doyle's evidence, that the Pope's power is subject to limitation ; and his quotation from St. Irenaeus shews that by supremaey he does not mean Summum Imperium, but onlv precedency ; this is consistent with the expres- sion potiorem, more powerful, which does not necessarily imply any authority over less powert'al headships. By denying the presence of the fiesh of Christ in the conse- crated wafer, Philo Catholicus lias proeeeded faither even than Luther towards explaining away all thatis obnoxious in the doctrine of transubstantiation. I think Philo Catholicus would find the language of Professor Cant, of Conigsburg, very useful in explaining the doctrine of the real presence; if I understand him rightly, it does not mean the presence of the fiesh, but tlie presence of the body in a transcendental sense. Ac- cording to this view of the subject, the doctrines of papal supremaey and transubstantiation are bv no moans re- pugnant to the ideas of the generality of Protestants. YLLOSS. 04- A Letter of Christianus shall appear in our next. The following Protest against the third read- ing of the Catholic Relief Bill was too late for insertion in the Parliamentary Record : DISSENTIENT, Because, so far as the voice of Parliament lrtay be considered as the voice of the Nation, the admission of Papists into Parliament without renouncing the supremaey of the Pope, that center and sustainer of all their errors, is a national surrender of the first law of the Reformation, and of one of the chief grounds of out Separation from the religion of the Church of Rome, and ( as such) is a public sanetion of its idolatry and superstition. T. SARUM. At the sessions of the peace for this city, holden on Monday last, before T. O, Stevens, Esq. ( Mayor), the Earl of Radnor ( Recorder), and other Ma- gistrates, William Staples ( aged 18) was sentenced to seven years transportation, for stealing a quantity of fat, the property of John Cusse; and his accomplice, George Bowles ( aged 18) was sentenced to six months imprison- ment and hard labour— George Gerrard and William Spreadbury were sentenced to 12 months imprisonment and hard labour, for stealing a truss of hay belonging to Thomas Webb Dyke— Henry Earl was sentenced to six months hard labour for stealing a gun belonging to John Cooe And Sarah Chalk, on her own confession, for stealing dough, was sentenced to 1 week's imprisonment. The general quarter sessions of the peace for this county, commenced on Tuesday last, before the Right Hon. the Earl of Radnor and a numerous bench of Magistrates. The following prisoners were tried and sentenced as under:— Seven years transportation :— Richard Carr and Wm. Carr, for stealing 5 sacks of potatoes at Warminster; Henry Pym, for robbing a dwelling- house at Westbury ; Jacob Gleed, for stealing a fowl at Broad Hinton ; Daniel Finch, for a theft at Bishopstone; and James Sutton, for a theft at Trowbridge. Hard labour in Devizes house of correction:— Benjamin Wm. Jackson, for robbing the shop of Sam. Powell, at Chippenham, 18 months— James Butler, for stealing poultry at Malmsbury ; and John Lambourn, for steal- ing calf- skins ; 12 months each— Wm. Holmes, and John Phillips, for assaulting John Young and Rieh. Zilwood, ( constables), 8 months each— Geo. Williams, for a theft at Idmiston, 8 months, and once privately whipt— Chas. Ashley, for stealing hay at Chittern ; and' Maria Perrett, for a theft at West Lavington ; 6 months each— William Avons, James Avons, and James Sartain, for a theft at Hilperton, 4 months each, and to be privately whipt Robert Humphries, for stealing potatoes at Bradford, four months— John Cornelius, for stealing a donkey, 3 months, and once privately whipt— Edward Avres, for a theft at Chippenham ; John Mirrett, for a theft at Rushall; George Pillinger, for an assault at Cor- sliam ; Anthony Tuck, for a theft at Crudwell; and John Tribe, for an assault at Warminster; 3 months each— James Bolwell, for a theft at Wilton, 2 months, and privately whipt; and his accomplice, Francis Andrews, 1 month, and privately whipt. At the above sessions, the Rev. Charles Wrottesley qualified to act as a Magistrate of this county. Dr. Finch and Mr. Lacy applied at tlie above sessions for the usual renewal of the licence for the Laverstock House Lunatic Asylum ; and consider- able interest appeared to be excited amongst the Bench on the presentation of the plans of that establishment, as required by the new Act of Parliament. The noble Chairman and the Magistrates complimented Mr. Lacy on the skill and accuracy with which he had drawn them, and passed some very high encomiums on the great extent and accommodation of the buildings and grounds, and the general management which many of them had wit- nessed as Visitors. The licence was granted for the re- ception of one hundred superior patients; arid for twenty- five parish patients in detached buildings. We obtained a glimpse of the drawings, which consisted of six very large sheets, on which the different fioors of the house and cottages are laid down on a scale of one- eighth of an incli to a foot. The number of apartments is one hun- dred and twenty- three, exclusive of the private chapel, coach houses, stables, & c. The medical department is conducted by Dr. Finch and a surgeon resident in the house. The seriants employed ( exclusive of those in at- tendance 011 private patients who are not, of course, in- cludcd in the above number of one hundred) are thirty- eight in number. All the patients have Single beds, and the rooms are well vetitilated. The Separation of the sexes is compleat, and their Classification and comfort are admirably attended to; and the whole ariangement re- flects the highest credit on the proprietors. Dorset Easter sessions commenccd on Tues- day last, when the Magistrates met in the County Hall, Dorchester, and transacted the financial business of the county." Amongst the Magistrates present were C. B. Wollaston, Esq.; H. Bankes, Esq. M. P. ; E. B. Port- man, Esq. M. P.; D. O. P. Okeden, Esq.; W. M. Pitt, Esq.; James Frampton, Esq.; James John Fat- quharson, Esq.; John Herbert Browne, Esq. ; Rev. G. Pickard, jun.; Rev. H. Salkeld, Rev. J. Parsons, Rev. J. Venables, Rev. J. Davis, & c. On the follow- ing morning the Court sat for the trial of prisoners, & c., C. B. Wollaston, Esq. presiding— The fullowing pri- soners were tried and sentenced as under: Seven years transportation :— Ephraim Roberts, for a theft at Whitechurch Canonicorum— James Penny, for breaking open ar. d robbing the house of Robert Warr at East Pulham— John Ingram, for stealing a fowling piece belonging to Benjamin Hicks. Hard labour:— John Hodder. for embczzling money from his master, Richard Gill, 12 months, and privately whipt— Wm. Green and Robert Webb, for stealing com at Beaminster, 12 mos. each— John Perrott, for robbing the house of Robert Perrott at Hermitage, ß months— Jas. Hammett and Rd. Riggs, for stealing iron at Tol- puddle, 4 months— Rd. Hunter, for stealing lead at Wey- mouth ; and Jos. Ferrabee, for stealing a knife at Ever- shot, 3 mos. each— Samuel Kemp, for stealing a pound no: e and 6ti. from Wm Spranklin, 2 months— Geo. Swain, for a theft in the house of Mr. Mayrie at Lyme, l month, and privately whipt— Jos. Brinson, for a theft, 1 month. SALISBURY THEATRE..— We haveevery reason to antieipate that the admirers of Melodrama will have a great treat this evening. The " Bottle Imp," which attracted so many crowded audiences at Covent Garden last season, has been got up with some considerable taste for Mr. and Mrs. Harris's benetit; and we believe that the same patronnge which was afforded them last year will be extended this season. We sincerely wish the rcsult may prove as beneficial. Our young townsman, Mr. Dodsworth, after performing a round of operatic characters at our Theatre, was complimented at his benefit on Wednesday evening with a füll house, and on that occasion, in a promising manner, sustained the part of Wing, in Amateurs aml Actors,— and Cheerly, in Lock and Key. His singing throughout the piece was much admired ; and the songs, " ' Tis when to sleep," and " If this be love 1* 11 not complain," were deservedly and loudly encored. Iii tlie last song, by Blewitt, Mr. D. evinced the advantages he reeeived by studying under so ablo a master, to whose composition bis line and flexible voice did ample justice. The advantages acc- ruing from the recent establishment of a Nightly Watch during the winter months, have been strikingly exemplified in the parish of East Harnham, and that part of the Close without the walls; not a Single de* redation having been committed during its establish- ment. The expence ( which was trilling) was cheerfully borne by the principal inhabitants. BIRTH.— O11 Tuesday the 21st ult. the lady of George Atkinson, Esq. of this city of a daughtet. Married at Trowbridge, on the 26th inst, by the Rev. John Crabbe, Mr. Wm. Wickham, grocer and tallow- chandler, to Miss Catherine Lampard, of the same place. On Thursday last was married at St. Ed- mund's Church, Mr. William Hart, of this city, to Miss Jane Bunn, of Warminster, Wilts. Died on the 25tli instant, at Bridport, Jane, 2d daughter of the late Thomas Tatun, Esq. of this city. Died on Friday the 24tli ult. at Mere, in this county, Mr. Henry Charlton, meimer of the Royal College of Surgeons, — a young man of tonsiderable talent and professional acquirement. On Tuesday tlie 28th inst, diel at Exmouth, in the 21st yeai of her age, Mary, eldot daughter of the late Rev. Charles Elans, Canon Residentiary of this Cathedral. Died on Monday last, in tlie Close of this city, much respected and lamented, Mr. James Foot, third son of the late Henry Foot, Esq. of Berwick St. John, in this county. Died on tlie 26th April, of consumption, aged 24, Mary Ann, eldest daughter 0:' the late Mr. S. Davis, of Bradford, in this county. April 30th died at Swindon, in this county, in his 73d year, James Bradford, Esq. Died on Tuesday, at Frome, Eged 30, Eliza- beth, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Malpass, formerly of the King's Head, Passage- street, St. Philip's, Bristol. On the 30th of April died at Leyton, near London, Jane, only daughter of Mr. Samuel Lawrence, late of Blandford, Dorset, aged 19. Died 011 the 21st ult, tlie infant daughter of George Atkinson, Esq. of this city. A few days since died Mrs, Phillips, wife of Mr. Phillips, of the King's Arms Inn, Devizes, aged 07, sincerely regretted by her family and friends. On Friday last died, after several years afiliction, Mr. John Jeboult, of this city, aged 75. Tuesday died, aged 81, Elizabeth, daughter of the late Yate Gifford, surgeon, of Devizes, and relict of the late Mr. Alexander, of Manningford Bohun, in this county. On the 25& of April, an inquest was held by Mr. Whitmarsh, at Bishopstone, in this county, on the body of a female child, which had been found in a pond in that parish, wrapped up in some linen. It ap- peared from the evidence of two surgeons that the child had arrived at the füll peiiod of gestation, and was born alive, but that there were no condusive Symptoms to shew the cause of the child's death. The verdict of the Jury was, " that the Said female child was found dead in a pond, but Iiow or by what means she came to her death, no evidence doth appear." Salisbury Cattle Market, April 28 Head of Cattle 100; sale dull; 10s. Bd. to Iis. 6d. per score.— Sheep and lambs 800; sale dull; 6Jd. to 7Jd. per lb. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, April 25 Wheat 71s. 5d.— Barley 34s. 5d. Oats 25s. 4d. per quarter. WINCHESTER Erl, y/ pn/ 2ö— Wheat74s. 7d.- Barley35s9d SALISBURY v, April Wheat 60s. to 80s. ( last week 04s. to 80s.)— Barlev 34s. to 40s. ( last week 34s. to 40s.)— Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 44s. to 50s. ( last week 46s. to 50s.)— Bread ls. 8( 1. ( Erratum.— In last week's Com Return, the price of Wheat at Salisbury in the preceding week was stated to be lYom G4s. to 80s, per quarter, iustfcad oi'POs to 84s. BASINGSTOKE, April 2!) Wheat 50s. to82s.( lastweek 58s. to 77s.)— Barlev 30s. to 33s. ( last weck 30s. to 3fis) — Oats His. to 24s. ( last week 19i. to 24s.)— Beans 36s. to 40s. ( last week 35s. to 40s.)— Bread Ii. per gall. DEVIZES, April 30 Wheat 54s. to 84s. ( last week 52s to 86s.)— Barlev 28s. to 40s. Od.( last week 28s. to41s. Od) — Oats 22s. to 32s. ( last week 25s. Od. to 32s.).- Beans, 38s. to 46s. ( last week 38s. to 46s.)— Average 34s. 4d. NEWBURY, April 30 Old Wheat 48s. to 83s. ( last week 46s. to 80s.)— Barley 28s. to 36s ( last week 24s. to 36s.)— Oats 18s. to 34s*. ( last week 19s. to 34s.)— Beans 34s. Od. to 42s. ( last week 34s. to 41s.)— Peas, 32 « to 40s-( last. week 32s to 40. v)- Brcad 1 s. 7d. to 1 s. < M. GILLINGHAM, May 1.— Wheat, 70s. to 80s.; Barley 34s. to 40s.; Oats, 22s. to 34s.; Beans, 40s. to 48s. WARMINSTER, May 2 Wheat 50s. to86s.( lastweck 50s. to 88s.)— Barley 30s. to 42s. ( last week 30s. to 43s.) Oats 24s. to 36s. ( last week 24s. to 36s.)— Beans 44s. to 52j. ( last week 44s. to 52s.)— Quartern loaf 11 d. CITY OF NEW SARUM. NOTICE is liereby given, That tlie Di- rectors and Trustees of the Highways of the City of New Sarum will, at their next meeting, to be holden at the Council Chamber, in the said city, on Friday the fifteenth day of May instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, REMOVE from OFFICE the present SUR- VEYOR and COLLECTOR respectively, and that they the said Directors and Trustees will, at the time and place aforesaid, proeeed to appoint ONE PERSON in the room of the said Surveyor and Collector, to execute the several duties of the said Offices, pursuant to the Statute in such case made and provided. Med this first day of May, 1829. N. B.— The person to be appointed will be required to give Security to the satisfaction of the said Directors and Trustees for the due execution of the said office; parti- culars whereof may be known upon application to the Clerk. By order of the Directors and Trustees, JOHM M. HODDING, 7120] Clerk and Treasurer. M1LLINERY AND DRESS MAKING. FS. AND C. HOLE beg respectfully to • inform the Ladies of ANDOVER and its vicinity, that C. HOLE is now in London, niaking a genteel Assortment in the above Business, which will be ready for inspection Tuesday May 12, 1829. 17128 ' DEVONSHIRE CIDER. JROE respectfully informs Iiis Friends • and the Public in general, that he has reeeived a large quantity of prime DEVONSHIRE CIDER. May be tastet! at his Store in Winchester- street, Salis- bury N. B. Private families supplied with any quan- tity.— April 24 « , 182!). [ 0963 THE HOUNDS, in Milbourn Kennel, advertised for Sale, in the last Journal, will NOT be ' DISPOSED OF immediately. WHATCOMBE, May ] st, 1829, 17091 ~ EXCELLENT KEEP FOR CATTLE. CATTLE will be taken into CLARENDON PARK for the Summer— The Park is upwards of 200 acres of good Feed, well fenced, with plenty of shade and always water.— The time of opening the Park, witli other particulars, will be inserted in the next Journal. MONEY. WANTED, on Montgage of valuable Property in Southampton, ( worth Eight Thousand Pounds,)— The SUM of £ 2000. Apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Pepper, solicitor, High- street, Southampton. 17110 HAY~ FOR SALE. [ 7088 ABOUT 20 Tons of PARK HAY, made without any rain ; also 10 Tons of CLOVER. Apply to J. Marsh, Mottisfont, Rumsey. WANTS a Place as COACHMAN,— A Single young MAN, of steady character, who is leaving a Family of Distinction, with whom he has lived five years. For reference apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to the Printers. [ 7054 WANTED,— A young Gentleman of Education, and good morals,— As an APPEN- TICE to a SURGEON of extensive Practice in the country, who will be treated in every respect as one of family Applications addressed to the Printers of this paper, will be immediately attended to. [ 7125 TO CABINET MAKERS. Agood steady WORKMAN will meet with constant employ and good wages by applving to H. Galton, Bere Regis ; or at Oakley's Printing- office, Blandford— None but good woikmen need apply. WANTED,— A steady, healthy, Young WOMAN, as NURSE. She must be fully com- petent to take the management of Children, and have an unexceptionable character. Direct by letter, ( post- paid) to W. B., Post. Office, Wimborne. [ 7116 WANTED, in a Respectable Business, — A steady active LAD as an APPRENTICE to a TAILOR. As he will be treated as one of the family, a premium is expected. For reference applv to the Printers. [ 7129 FEED OF WATER MEADOWS. HOUGHTON, near STOCKBRIDGE. TO LET, in Lots of various sizes,— A considerable quantity of excellent WATER MEA- DOW FEED, from the present time, for a period as may be agreed. [ 7085 For particulars and to view, apply at the Turnpike Gate, Stockbridge, or Mr. James Hockley, Hougton. MALMESBURY ARMS INN, and EAST MOORS FARM, three Miles from RINGWOOD. THE be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. CRANSTON, Sen. at the Malmesbury Arms, on Monday, the lltb day of Mav, 1829,— The FARMING STOCK and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of Mr. Thos. King, deceased, the Widow declining the business. The Stock consists of 2 cows with calves, cow in calf, 2 barreners, black cart marc, brown liorse, sow in farroiv, and 5 stocksof becs; dung cart, plough, harrows, drags; trace, thill, and plough harness; bushel, seedlip, cheese press, com line, a large com störe 11 feet long by 3 feet wide, a 20- vound ladder, potatoes, 10 sacks, and other articles of husbandry; a 36- gallon copper, butter trendle, washmg and dairy tubs, pails, & c. The FURNITURE coniprises 7 feather beds and bed- ding; four- post and fielt! bedsteads, good eight day clock, sofa, mahogany dinner, claw, and eard tables; ehests of drawers, washing and bed- side tables, pier and dtessing glasses, bed and table linen, kitchen grate, the usual copper and iron articles, waiming pan, glass din- ner and tea- ware and china: 2 tea chests, good side- sad- dle, & c. The Sale will certainly commcncc at 12 o'clock with the Stock, which will be brought near the Inn fov Sale ; immediately after which, the Furniture will be Sold, and from the number of the Lots, no tlelay will take place that the whole may bc Suld in one day. THEATRE, SALISBURY. Bv PARTICULAR DESIRE. FOR THE BENEFIT OI M R. A N D MRS. HARRIS. ON Monday Evening, May - Ith, 1829, will be performed, Colman's admired Comcdy of JOHN BULL. End of the Play, ( By Desire,) " BLUE BONNETS OVER THE BORDER," BY MR. DODSWORTH, Who has kindly ofiered bis Services on this occasion. Toconclude with ( for the Ist time) the new Melo Drama of THE BOTTLE IMP. On Wednesday, Mav 6th, 1829, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MRS. cj MISS OLD, will be performed, the favourile Comedy of MAN AND WIFE. After which the Comic Ballet Dance of DOCTOR BOLUS. Tlie whole to concludc with the Burlesque Tragedy of TOM THUMB. BEING BY DESIRE, ANO UNDER TIIE IMMEDIATE PATRON AG Ii OF THE HON. MltS. HARRI » . On Friday Evening, May 8, will be performed a Popular COMEDY, with a variety of othet ENTERTAINMENTS, as will be expressed in the Bills, being for the Benefit of Mr. MELLOX. Places to be taken of Mr. J. Penson, at the Theatre. UNDER THE PATRONAGE of the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Blandford, Dorchester, Wimborne, Poole, and Shaflesbury. THERE will be an EVENING CON- ^ CERT at each of the above Places, as follows :— Blandford, Assembly Rooms, Monday, May 4 Dorchester Theatre Thursday, — 7- Wimborne, {•} Prid*' " Poole Town Hall Saturday, — 9. Shaftesbury, {'^ S^ mf1} ~ » ' Vocal Performers: MISS HODGSON, MISS S LODER ; Mr. A. LODER. Mr. GARBETT, &. Mr. ROLLE, ( Of the Royal Harmonie Society, and Bath Coneerts.) HARP, Mrs. OAKLEY ; PIANOFORTE, Mr. A. LODER. Tickets and Scheines of the Performance may be had at the Libraries and Inns in the tespective Towns. [ 7041 WARMINSTER. MISS HAUDING, impressed willi a due sense of gratitude to the Ladies of WAR- MINSTER, its vicinity, and her Friends in general, for the Support she has bitherto experienced, begs respectfully to announce to them that she will return from LONDON on Monday the 1 Ith of May, when her Dress Rooms will be replenished with a new and extensive Stock of the most fashionahle MILLINERY, DRESSES, Tuscany, Leghorn, and Straw BONNETS ; also a great variety of Grodenaps, Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Veils, and everv article in the Fancy Trade— An early inspection is soli- cited, and will be esteemed. 17066 A large Assortment of London- made LADIES' SHOES. N. B. An APPRENTICE wanted. MISS COOKE'S General Straw Manufäctory, and Leghorn Warehouse, Minster- street, near the Poultry Cross, SALISBURY. JUST Reeeived,— A very extensive As- sortment of WOMAN'S, GIRI.' S, & CHILDREN'S STRAW BONNETS, of every Price and Qualitv ; also a large Assortment of very superior LEGHORNS, at Reduced Prices, and without any Extra Charge for Making Up No Second or Damaged Goods either Bougbt or Sold at this Warehouse. Two ASSISTANTS WANTED, who perfectlv under- ttaid the, Business. [ 7067 ROSE and CHEQUER INN, Market- Place, ANDOVER. J AM ES POVEY begs most respectfully * J> to inform his Friends and the Public in general of Andover and its vicinity, that he has fitted up the above Inn in the most respectable manner, and also laid in a good STOCK of HOME- BREWED BEER, WINES, and SPIRITS ; and hopes by attention and moderate charges to merit a share of their favours. N. B._ Well aired Beds and good Stall Stabling. ANDOVER, May 2, 1829. [ 7127 To ho blished BOOT and SHOE BUSINESS in aTown in Hampshire, where eight or nine men have for several years past been usually employed ; the present proprietor bemg about to engage in another concern. For particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Turner, currier, Higli- street, Salisbury. [ 7131 FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A- A STEAM MILL, with two pair of large Stones, Machines, and Bolter, in capital working condition For further particulars apply to Mark Sawyer, millwright, Great Cheverel. 17122 A PAIR OF LONG TAIL PONIES. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A Pair of Black GELDING PONIES, about 13 hands high, 4 and 5 years old, warranted sound, and good in harness, to be seen at the City Repository Stahles, Endless- street, SALISBURY If not Sold by Private Contract, they will be SOLD bv AUCTION, at the Re- pository, on Tuesday the 12th May next, being the First Sale Day at the City Repository for the Season. N. B. The Repository is now open for the reeeption of Horses, Carriages, and Harness Public Sale every Fortnight's Market Day. SALISBURY, May2n< l, 1829. [ 7124 HAXON, NE AH AMESBURY, WILTS. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. » SALMON, on the premises, on Fridav the 8th of May, 1829,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, the propeity of Mrs. Henderson, declining business. The Furniture consists of four- post bedsteads, with their furniture; feather beds and bedding, oak ehest of drawers, dressing tables and swing glasses, oak and mahogany dining tables, 30- hour clock ( oak case), black stained and other chairs, fender and fire irons, glass and china, casks, tubs, flour bins, counters, scales, weights, & c. with numerous other articles. 17118 Sale to commence at eleven o'clock. ( tj- At the same time will be SOLD, a neat GIG. REDLYNCH, NEAR DOWNTON. " TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. MITCHELL, on Thursday the 7th day of May instant, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at the King's Head Inn, Redlynch,— All that Freehold MESSUAGE or Tenement, and Garden wellstocked with fruit trees, now in the occupation of Moses Dredge, situate at a place called Morgan's Bottom, in Redlynch, in the parish of Downton To view the premises apply to the Tenant, and for further particulars to Mr. Chubb, solicitor, Salisbury ; if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 7111 LEASEHOLD AND COPYHOLD PREMISES. To be SOLD by AUCTION, byJOHN MITCHELL, at the Public House, called tlie TAP, at Great Wishlford, Wilts, on Monday the eleventh day of May instant, at 4 o'clock, in the following Lots : — Lot 1. Two COTTAGES and GARDENS, called ABRAHAMS, at South Newton, in the occupation of Thomas Briant, and Mary Hews, heltl by Copy of Couit Roll, determinable on one Life, aged about 57 vears. Lot 2. A Quarter of an Acre and 30 Perches of LAND, ( more or less) at South J^ ewtori, adjoining Lot 1, well stocket with choice Fruit Trees, now in the occupation of Thomas Rowden, held for a Term of Years, deter- minable on One Life, aged about 57 years. Lot 3. Two COTTAGES and GARDENS at Souih Newton aforesaid, called Horns, witlt Gardens adjoining, well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, in the occupation of Joseph Hibberd, and lield by lease for a term of years, determinable with three young healthy lives. Lot 4. A large BUILDING, intended for" a Weaving Shop or Factory, 70 feet by 24, with a Garden adioining, well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, at South Newton, adjoining lot3, now in the occupation ofThomas Rowden, and held by lease for a term of years, determinable with three young and healty lives. The whole of the premises are adjoining the turnpike road leading from Salisbury to Warminster, and con- veniently situate for occupation. To view the premises and for further particulars, apnly to Thomas Rowden, at the Tap, at Wishford, or to Mr. John Swayne, attomey, Wilton, Wilts. 17126 VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND. HOUGHTON, near STOCK BRIDGE, Hants. SHORTLY will be SOLD by AUC- TION, by Mr. HAWKES, ( unless aeceptable ofFers should be made for the same,) in three Lots,— Near 300 Acres of capital WATER MEADOW, ARABLE. and WOOD LAND, comprising a very complete and excellent Farm at Houghton Drayton, several most de- sirable Water Meadows, and a compact Estateat Evely, highly eligible for the crection of a Residence. [ 7087 Further particulars will soon appear, and may be had of Mr. Hawkes, auetioneer, Market- place, Reading. ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the F. state and Effects of Mr. JOSEPH ARNEY, late of Breamore, in the countv of South- ampton, Brickmaker, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Dew, solicitor, Salisbury, on or before the first day of June next, in order to sccure the benefit of a distribution, which will shortly after be made by the Administrator of the property of the de- ceased. And to whom, all persons indebted to the said Estate, are requested to pay their respective debts, on or before that time. SALISBURY, 1.?/ May 1829. f7109 WHEREAS OLIVER BROWN left a PIEBALD MARE, with Harness, at mv Livery Stables, in the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, in the month of January last:— Now I do hcreby give the said OLIVER BROWN Notice, that unless the seid Marc and Harness be taken away, and all expences paid to nie the undersigned, on or liefere the twelfth day of May instant, the said Mate and Harness will be S0LD by AUCTION, on Tuesday the 12tli May, 1829, to defray the expences of keep, & c- JACOB WEST, Livery Stable Keeper. SALISBURY, May 2d, llL'S. [ 71-^ WESLEYAN MISSIONS. THE Friends of Missions and tlie Reli- gious Public are respectfully informed, that tha Eleventh Anniversary Meeting of the WESLEYAN Mrs- SIONARY SOCIETY for the SALISBURY CIRCUIT, will be held in tlie Methodist Chapel, Church- street, Salis- bury, on Monday Evening the llth of May, 1829. The chair to be taken at six o'clock. [ 7069 Preparatory Sermons will bc delivered on Sunday the lOih of May, in the morning at half- past ten, and in the evening at six o'clock, by the Rev. G. Morley, of Lon- don, one of the general Secretaries of the Parcnt Insti- ' tution ; and at halt'- psst two in tlie afternoon, by tlie Rev. , T. Mortier, late Missionary in the West Indien, • who will also preach at six in the evening, in the Wes- leyari Chapel, Fisherton. On Tuesday Evening the 12th of May, the Second An. I niversarv Meeting of tlie Winteibourn Wesleyan Mis- sionary Society will be held in the Wesleyan Chapel, Winterbourn. The chair to be taken at half- past six. And on Wednesday Evening the 13th of May, the | Second Anniversary Meeting of the Amesbury Wesleyan t Missionary Society will be held i i the Wesleyan Chapel, ' Amesbury. The chair to be tuken at six o'clock. A Collection will be made after each Service. MUSEUM SALISBURY. Highly interestiiig to Conchohgists, Mincralogists, En- 1 tomologists, Coin Collectors, Amateurs hi Paintiugs, 1 J. WARREN, begs leave most respectfully to announce. that " he | has, after many years collecting, and at the request of several Connoiseurs, arranged and formed his numerous CURIOSITIES into a MUSEUM for public inspection. Among the variety will be found a verv splendid and choice Collection of SHELLS, from different parts of the Globe, in excellent preservation, and arranged after the Linnean System. There are many line Speci- mens of F'OSSILS, and a choice Ässortnient of MINERALS from difieient parts of the world, many of tliem named and arranged— A Collection of many rare Foreign INSECTS, consisting of very large ard biautiful Butterflies and Beetles ( one of which measures six inclies in length); and some Moths from six to eight inches in the extent of the wing; with many other curious Subjects. For SALE,— FIFTY Choice CABINET PAINT- INGS,. by tlie following Masters:— Both, Guyp, Wou- verman, Teniers, Brugel, Brawer, Ostade, Bercham,. Bloot, F. Hall ( Baron Gale,) Basan, & c. Admittance, Ladies and Gentlemen, One Shilling ; Children, & c. Sixpence each; from 10 o'clock in thei morning tili 5 o'clock in the evening, [ 7062 C. POCOCK takes the earliest oppor- tunity of thanking the Friends of her deceased FATHER, for the many favors conferred on him, as a BREECHES- MAKER, GLOVER, & C. during a period of 36 years, and of mforming them and the Public, that it is her Intention ( with an able Assistant,) of continuing the Business in all its branches, humbly soliciting a « on- tinuance of their patronage on behalf of hcrself and a numerous Family. Catherine- Street, Salisbury, ls/ May 1829. [ 7117 GROS DE NAPLES from lud. to VJ 22Jd. per yard; partjcularly rieh and stout ditto, 2,. Cd. to 2s. 9d.; large Silk Shawls only 3s. lld. each ; Ladies' Kid Gloves from ld. to Cid. per pair; Gentle- men's ditto, lOid. per pair; large black Lace Veils o ily Ss. lld. each ; town printed Muslins only lOJd. per yard; Batieste Dresses at 6s. Cd. the füll dress ; a very large variety of Gauze Handkerchiefs and Scarfs from 2Ad W » 18d. each ; Norwich Crapes in all colors from 7id. to lOjd. per yard ; black Bombazetts, very stout, cnly 4. W. per yard ; yard- wide black Crapes" l4il. per yatd ; a00 p'ei es of real India Nankeens from 21d. per piece ; GT- IL- tlemen's Silk Handkeichiefs 7id. each ; Ladies' ditto 9d- each ; Gentlemen's Cotton Night Caps 2d. each ; streng Boot Hose 6d. per pair ; Ladies'White Cotton dilto 3Jd. per pair; large White Countepanes 2s 6d. each ; Mär- seilla Quilts equally low ; Russia Sheeting, the füll widtli for a sheet, without a seam, 17d. per yard ; Ribbons at half- price; a very large assortment of Parasols from 3. s. each; together with five Boxes of Irish Linens, war- ranted grass bleachcd; Muslins, Prints, Muslin Col- lars, Trimmings, Robe Dresses, and every article in the trade equally low, At FLETCHER'S, Market- Place, SALISBURY. Cd" Country Shopkeepers supplied as in London. G. P. F. had almost oniittcd to rnention five Cases of LEGHORNS, which he has just cleared from the Docks at little more than half- price. Gentlemen's Yacht Shirts in great variety. [ 7064 LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERY, SILK MERCERY, & c. CUBITT and SCARN ELL ( late Mr. PAIN) having recently reeeived a large Assortment of Irish Linens, Sheetings. Prints, and Printed Muslins; Thibet, Crape, and Silk Shawls; Gros de Naples, Gro » des Indes, and other Silks ; Fancy Waistcoatings, supci- fine Cloths and Cassimeres, at very reduced prices, most respectfully solicit the attention of their friends and the public to the same. Silver Street, 3t/ May, 1829. [ 7119 TObe SOLD,— The fast sailing Cutter- i rigged Yacht MEDORA, 40 Tons per Register, Copper fastened, about 2 years oM, well found in Stores, and fitted up in the best style, with every accommodation, and ready for Sea at a trifiing expence. About 20 Tcns of Iron Ballast. For further particulars, apply ( if by letter rost- paid) to J. Whittel, sail- maker, Poole. [ 7081 WANTED, by a respectable YOUNG » V WOMAN,— A Situation as BAR MAID She has been acustomed to the Public Business, and can have a satisfactory chararter from her last Situation. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to L. .!., No. 17, " Ex- mouth- street, New Road, Southampton. [ 7105 SOMKRSETSHIRE~ ~ TO be LET, and entered on immediately, — 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 appl. v ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Larkham, attorney- at- law, Mere, Wilts. [ 0988 PRIME WATER MEADOW FEED. THATCHAM, near NEWBURY. TO bc LET,— A verv extensive Quan- tity of very capital WATER MEADOWS, in convenient lots, for periods to be agreed on. | 7086 Apply to Mr. Richard Stroud, butcher, opposite the Crown, at Thatcham, who will shew the same. CASTLE STREET, SALISBURY. GENTEEL RESIDENCE. TO be LET, either Furnished or Unfur- nislied, for a Term of 7 or 14 Years, from Lady- day next,— That desirable DWELLING- HOUSE, late in the occupation of the Rev. Mr. Huntley : com- prising, an entratice hall, four sitting- rooms, with spa- cious drawing- room, 5 bed- rooms, with dressing ditto, and suitable servants* apartments, stabling for ö horses, with excellent pleasure atid kitchen gardens attached.- I Terms moderate. For particulars apply to Mr. Brownjohn, auetioneer, New- street, lf by letter post paid. [ 7077 nno bc LETT, at Michaelmas next,— A. X comfortable HOUSE, consisting of two excellent sitting rooms, seven bed rooms, water closet, and other convcniences ; wallcd garden, Paddock, & c; pleasantly situated near the great western road, at Fonthill Bishop, ; near Hindon, Wilts. Tobe SOLD,— A remarkably light PHAETON, in excellent condition, 011 its first whecls, patent axles, & c. & c. ; also a Pair of double füll Harness, nearly as good as new. To he SOLD,— A light BOAT, sails, oars, & c. & c. Apply ( or particulars to the Printer « of this Paper ( One Content.) [ 7084 WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt T iLrr » ", aÄ1 and is? uelJ forth agamst CHARLES TARVER, of Romsey, in the county of Southampton, Corn Factor, Dealer, and Chapman, and he being de- ctered a bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender him- seit to tlie Commissioners in the said commission named, or the major part of theni, on the twelfth day of May mxt, at three0 clock in tlie afternoon; 011 the thirteenth day of May next at ten o'clock in the forenoon ; and also on the twelfth day of June next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the Town Hall, Romsey, and make a füll discivery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects: when and where the c. rcditors are trt come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last, sitting the said bankrupt is required to hntsh Ins examination, and the crcditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowanceof his certificate. All persons indebted to the säid bankrupt, or that have anv of his effects, are not to pay or deliver tlie same but to whom the Commissioncrs shall appoint, but give nivtce to Mr. Henry Holmes, solicitor, Romsey, nr Messrs- Sandys and Sons, solicitors,' Crane- coutt, Fleet- strect, London. [ 7113 BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH~ POWDER THIS DENTIFRICE lias so long beer Rencral use, and an appendage to the fashior able toilet, that it is almost unneccssarv to offer my fui. tlier recommendation in favor of it. Composed of Vo getables, without the admixturc of anv Mineral or per mcious ingredient whatever, it is free fioui the usua objections so. iustly formed agaitist the u; c of other Den. tifriccs. Its detersive power is just sufficient to rentovi those destruetive particles which adhere to the Gums anc Interstices of the Teeth ; and if used regularly. will pre. serve them in a sound staie even 10 old age Sold in boxes, at 2s. Od.,, by Messrs. Butler, Chemisls Cheaps. de, London; and tlie principal medicine. vcnders. Of whom mav be had, OTTO ROSE, ORANGE LOWER, ALMOND, LAVENDER, MUSK, and CAM Mion SOAPS, possessing the most delicate fragrance CJ- nie above Articles when Genuine, will have tili name and address of Messrs. BUTLER attached to then. Parttcular attention to this caution is requested. 17093" PRINTED AND PUBLISHED nv W. B. BRODLE, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury