THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET NUMBER 5622— VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1829. . V PRICE SEVEN. FENCE. {^ INI Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, May 1. IT is affirmed that riots caused by the dearness of corn have taken place in the town of Blanc, in the department of the Indre, and that tumul- tuous assemblages of the same nature have been formed in the environs of Chateau Dun. It is affirmed that the cause of these disturbances is the sending a great quantity of corn to Paris. From the FRONTIERS of SERVIA, April 12.— The preparations for the campaign arc truly formidable on the side of the Turks, as far as concerns the number of troops, and orders arc given to lay waste every thing if a retreat should be necessary. It is, indeed, the constant practice of the Turkish troops, when they are- obliged to abandon a country, to leave it desolate. BAYONNE, April 20.— The buildings of 6hips of war for account of Spanish merchants, has commenced with astonishing rapidity, and the working classes feel already the effects of the activity with which these labours are pursued. ODESSA, April 10— The latest accounts from Varna are of the 5th instant. They speak of continued landings effected by Admiral Kurnani in the Gulf of Burgos, which alarm the Turks. The latter, however, seem to attach not much consequence to these partial disembark- ations, but to concentrate all their forces between Adria- nople and Schumla. Accounts arc daily expected, about the new operations of the Commander- in- Chief General Diebitsch, whose troops have been put in motion in all quarters. MONDAY, MAY 4, Yesterday morning; the Duke of Cumberland, the Duchess of Gloucester, and Count Munster, visited the King. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was at- tended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lorn Ellen borough, Mr. Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald. The Ministers sat in deliberation for three hours and a half. The Duchess of Cumberland and Prince George are expected to arrive in England as soon as their residences in St. James's Palace can be finished and fitted for their reception. The Duke and Duchess then intend to take up their permanent residence in this country. The Duke of Cambridge is also expected. The Marquis Palmella left town for Paris on Friday last, on a special mission connected with the affairs of Portugal, which, undoubtedly, are coming un- der immediate arrangement by the three principal Euro- pean Powers. Two Portuguese of high rank arrived on Saturday, and have since paid their respects at Laleham. By accounts from Bushy Park, the seat of the Duke of Clarence, we learn, upon very good authority, that his Royal Highness was, on Saturday afternoon, very much better. He is said to have occasionally, but not recently, suffered from spasms; but the immediate illness at present is a violent tumour under the left ear, which occasions great pain. His Royal Highness is attended by Mr. Davis, of Hampton, who apprehends no sort of danger from the present attack. His Royal High- ness is in excellent spirits, takes a great deal of in- door exercise, and transacts business as usual. Government have this afternoon sent notice to the Stock Exchange of their intention to fund three millions, offering 101/. 10s. Stock in the 4 per cents. 1820, for every 100/. Exchequer Bills. The latter have, con- sequently, risen to 03 64 pm. The office of Attorney- General is still vacant, The Solicitor- General does the duty, & receives the fees. Letters from Ancona of the 15th April say that Mr. S. Canning was stopping at Naples, in expecta- tion of the arrival of his successor, Mr. Gordon; after which he would immediately set out, with his family, for Paris. The British naval force in the Mediterranean and . the Archipelago receives considerable reinforcements, and all the squadrons assume a warlike atritude. The Rus- sian Admiral, Count Heyden, had designed to blockade Alexandria. Private letters, dated the 6th and 10th ult., from the frontiers of Wallachia, state that, from incessant rains, the roads continued in the most dreadful state. Fifteen thousand Turkish Cavalry are said to be at Odai or Odivoja, about five miles from Giurgevo. Giurgevo has been summoned, but the Governor returned an in- dignant refusal. Giurgevo and Rudschuk are said to be defended by 380 pieces of cannon, 12,000 men, and three years' provisions. BERLIN, April 23.— It is announced that the Emperor and Empress of Russia will leave St. Peters- burgh about the 8th of May, and arrive at Warsaw about the 15th of the same month. His stay there will hot be long, but he will proceed to the army of the Danube, and the Empress will go to Berlin. It appears that the overflow of the Danube impedes greatly the passage of the Russians to the right side. FRONTIERS OF WALACHIA, April 6'— Travel- lers who come from the environs of Ghiurgevo, affirm that an uninterrupted cannonade had been heard there for three days. It is reported that Count Diebitsch has removed his head- quarters from Jassy to wards the Danube. The extraordinary inundation of the Danube has de- stroyed the greater part of the magazines of forage and provisions. A French paper publishes a statement of the general importations admitted into the different ports of France during the first quarter of the present year, which • hows a considerable diminution on being compared with the imports of the corresponding period of last year, ex- cepting only in the article of sugar from the French colonies, which has been comparatively more abundant. PARIS, May 1.— A dreadful assassination has been committed this morning in the face of day, and in the middle of the Place Louis XVI., in the person of M. Calemard Lafayette, Deputy of the Upper Loue. A M. Plagnoil lay in wait, it seems, for the Honourable Deputy, and, going up to him, discharged a pistol at him, and the pistol passed through his breast. The assassin immediately afterwards blew out his own brains, and ex- pired on the spot. M. C. de Lafayette had strength to rise and get into a carriage, after mentioning his residence. A surgeon who was sent for, extracted a large ball from the left shoulder, where it stopped, after fracturing all the Hones in its passage. The wound is most dangerous, and the situation of M. C. de Lafayere critical in the extreme. Tire assassin, who wore the cross of the Legion of Honour, was a landowner in the department of the Indre and Loire, aged 52 years. He was personally known to the Honourable Member, and it is generally supposed that he committed this to gratify private revenge, but the ground of his animosity is unknown. M. C. de Lafayette was a worthy inoffensive mm. The ball with which the assassin destroyed himself en- tered by the orbit of the right eye, carried off the whole coronal bone, issued out at the upper part of the occiput, and passed through the hat. The Antwerp diligence to Amsterdam fell into the ditch of the glacis of Porte Rouge, on the 25th ult. and ten persons perished. Among them was Mr. Legh, attached to the British Legation. STOCKHOLM, April 17.— In the night of 18th March, half an hour after midnight, very smart shocks of an earthquake were felt in various parts of Sweden, in the direction of N. W. and S, E., accompanied with a noise in the air as in a hail storm. From the Manchester Advertiser of Saturday. — We are sorry to be under the necessity of stating that the country, or home trade, has been singularly flat in this town during the present week. This is the season when business ought to be brisk, and yet we are com- pelled to own that trade has been more stagnant, and men's spirits more depressed within the last eight days, than we have observed them to be at any previous period of this year. The general complaint is still the scarcity of money; and though the country buyers seem willing to purchase, and offer bills in payment, which would in ordinary times pass current, such is the prevalent want of confidence, and misgivings as to the future, that respect- able houses decline to sell, rather than risk their property for any thing but cash, or paper of the first credit. The distressed silk- weavers of Macclesfield have shown a disposition to riot. The windows of Mr. Brocklehurst's factory were demolished, and one or two dwelling- houses have been attacked. On Tuesday, Wed- nesday, and Thursday, the woollen- weavers of Roch- dale were also in a state of riot. A good deal of mischief was done to one manufactory; and the property of such of the weavers as were supposed to be working under the regular prices, suffered severely at the hands of the mis- guided workmen. . „ , By the Dublin papers received on Saturday, it appears that the Irish are quickly following up the concession of civil rights by demanding the repeal of the Union. The Corporation of Joiners at Dublin have led the way. and have resolved to petition Parliament for Irish independence. . The seventh anniversary meeting of the So- ciety for the promotion of the Education of the Native Irish, through the medium of their own language, was held at the Freemasons' Hall, on Saturday. Among the individuals present were the Bishop of Lichfield and Co- ventry, the Bishop of Chester, the Karl of Harrowby, the Rev. J. H. Singer, Mr. Trant, M. 1 ., & c. BOROUGH, May 4.— We have had more de- mand this last week with an advance from 6s. to 8s. per cwt., in consequence of the cold weather. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, May 4— We had a very moderate supply of Wheat this morning, chiefly from Essex and Kent; nor has the arrival either of Wheat and Flour during the last week been by any means large — hence the few fine samples of Wheat that appeared met a ready sale on somewhat better terms than this day se'n- night, though the trade generally is not dearer— Fine Malting Barley obtains a trifling advance, and Beans and Peas fully support last week's prices— The Oat trade is tolerably brisk for good fresh or heavy Corn ; but the light inferior descriptions meet a very limited sale.— Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, new, 50s to 5Gs ; Fine 62s to 64s ; White, new, 55s to 60s ; Fine 68s to 70s ; Superfine 72s to 74s; Rye 32s to 35s; Barley 27s to 30s; Fine 34s to 3lis; Malt 50s to 58s; Fine 60s to 62s; Hog Peas 30s to 34s; Maple35s to 36s; White 30s to 36s; Boilers 40s to 42s; Small Beans 34s to 38s ; Tick Beans 27s to 30s; Harrow 33s to 35s ; Feed Oats 12s to 18s ; Fine 22s to 24s ; Poland ditto 14s to 20s; Fine 23s to 25s; Potatoe do. 27s to 28s; Fine 29s to 30s. Flour per sack : Fine 60s to 65s; Second 55s to 60s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 101/ 2d. Si: EDS, May 4 The Seed trade continues dull at our last quotation. We have had a fair supply of all sorts. Per cwt Red Clover: English new, fine, 40s to fi4s; foreign ditto, 50s to 70s ; old ditto, 30s to 65s— White Clover: New English, 40s to 70s; fine, 80s; old, 60s to 85s; superfine, 100s Trefoil: New, 14s to 34s; old, fine, 40s Caraway: English, 44sto46s; coriander, 17s to 19s. SMITHFIELD, May 4 We have a plentiful market, and Beef and Mutton have declined, with a very heavy disposal. Best qualities of Beef do not go beyond 4s.; and for Mutton 4s. 2d. is the top figure The trade for Lambs is brisk, no doubt acted upon by the alteration in the weather, and good ones obtain 6s. 4d.; whilst very superior ones fetch a trifle higher— Choice Calves continue to support 5s. 8d.— Pork is lower, and little called for— The Dead Markets are also very full, and prices down. Beef 3s 4d to 4s 4d; Mutton 3s8d to4s2d; Vcal4s10d to 5s 8d ; Pork 4s to 5s 0d ; Lamb 5s 4d to 6s 4d ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2644. Sheep 16.610. Calves 150. Pigs 160. - Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to 20d per lb. ; Ditto, 60 to 66lbs. 21d to 22d; Dressing Hides 14Jd to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 19d to 21d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14Jd to 15jd ; Ditto, 45 to 5011) S. 15jd to 17 id; Ditto, 18jd to 20d ; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. 18: 1 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 per lb.; Spanish ditto, 22d to 2fid. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per St. 2s 8d to 3s 0d ; Middlings 2s 2d to 2s 6d ; Ordinary Is 9d to 2s Oil; Market Calf each 7s. Town Tallow 40s ( id per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 39s fid; White ditto 40 s 0d; Soap ditto 38s 0d ; Melting Stuff33s; Do. Bough 22s; Graves20s; Good Dregs5s. ASSEMBLY ROOMS, BATH. THE Public are respectfully acquainted, that a GRAND MORNING CONCERT Of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC will take place at the above Rooms, on Tuesday, May 26th, 1829; on which occasion the highly celebrated MADEMOISELLE SONTAG Is engaged, and will sing, positively, for this Concert only at Bath. Leader of the Band... Mr. LODER. Conductor Sir GEORGE SMART.' Other Performers of eminent talent, Vocal and Instru- mental, are also engaged. The Concert will commence precisely at One o'clock. N. B— Mademoiselle SONTAG will also sing at a Grand CONCERT at the Theatre, BRISTOL, on Mon- day evening, May 25th. [ 7154 AMESBURY TURNPIKE ROAD. 17145 NOTICE is hereby given,— That a Special Meeting of the Trustees of this Turnpike will be holden at the George Inn, AMESBURY, in the county of Wilts, on WEDNESDAY the 20th day of May inst. at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, pursuant to adjournment. J. M. HODDING, Clerk. BECKHAMPTON TURNPIKE ROAD. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road at and near Beckhampton, in the parish of Avebury, in the county of Wilts, called or known by the names of the Beckhampton Gate, Avebury Gate, Avebury Bar, and Kcnnett Gate, including the Tolls arising at the Weighing Engines belonging to the said Gates, called Beckhampton Gate and Kennett Gate, will be LET by AUCTION to the best bidder, at the house of Mr. George Butler, at West Kennett, in the said county of Wilts, on Friday the 15th day of May next, between the hours of eleven and two o'clock, for one year, to commence from the first day of July next, at noon, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the third and fourth years of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls were last let for the sum of 1562/. and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must at the same time pay in advance one twelfth part of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with suf- ficient sureties to the satisfaction of the trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the money, monthly, by equal instalments. NATH. ATHERTON, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. CALNE, April 14, 1829. [ 6879 LAW. [ 6989 AGENTLEMAN, who is about to leave an office of extensive practice in the country, is de- sirous of forming either a PARTNERSHIP, or obtaining a Situation as MANAGING CLERK in an office of good country practice— Satisfactory references can be given on application, by letter, to A. Z. Post Office, Cirencester. 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 having 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 AVACANCY now presents itself in a Genteel ESTABLISHMENT, for a Young LADY, as ARTICLED PUPIL, for 2, 3, or 5 Years. The Premium will depend on the accomplishments and length of time required Unexceptionable references can be given, and every information obtained by addressing letters ( paid) to Miss Douville, Post Office, Bath. [ 7144 ALADY, who has been accustomed to the Management of the MILLINERY Business in Houses of the first respectability, is desirous of form- ing another Engagement in that department, and she would not object to assist in the DRESS- MAKING. Address ( post- paid) A. B. Printing- office, Salisbury. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED, by a Gentleman in Somer- setshire,— A respectable well- educated YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST and DRUG- GIST, whose age is about sixteen. He will have an opportunity of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the business, and he will be treated in every respect as one of the family. Apply, if by letter, post paid, to Mr. Robert Squarey, druggist, Salisbury. L0957 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. [ 7126 WANTED in a Gentleman's Family,— A steady, active, and experienced young Woman as HOUSEMAID. She must thoroughly understand her business; and no one need apply who cannot have an excellent character from their last place, where they must have lived at least one twelvemonth. Apply either to the Printers, or by letter ( post- paid) to Mrs. Hutton, Swindon House, Swindon. [ 7151 WANTS a Situation, as IN- DOOR SERVANT, in a Gentleman's Family,— A young MAN, 20 years of age, who has never been out before, but has a knowledge of the business, and can come well recommended by a gentleman Direct D. H., Post- office, Stoney Cross, Southampton. 17143 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, Miry 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. | 7080 WILTSHIRE SOCIETY, Under the Patronage of the DUKE of SOMERSET. THE Thirteenth Anniversary MEETING J- of the NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN of the County of WILTS connected with this Society, will be held at the Albion House Tavern, Aldersgate- Street, LONDON, on Thursday, the 14th of May, 1829: ROBERT GORDON, Esq. M. P. in the Chair. STEWARDS : Charles Crowdy, Esq. George Moule, Esq. R. S. Eyles, Esq. George Pain, Esq. John Halcomb, Esq. John Ravenhill, Esq. Christopher Ingram, Esq. Dr. Sainsbury William Kemble, Esq. Charles Sutherland, Esq. Sam. Merriman, 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 received by the Treasurer, Philip Hurd, Esq. King's Bench Walk, Temple; by the Secre- tary; by the Collector, Mr. Joseph Westcott, 4, Mawby Place, Lambeth, and by the following bankers : Messrs. Hoare, Fleet- street; Phipps and Co. Warminster ; Gun- dry and Co. Chippenham ;. Ward and Co , and King and Co., Marlborough ; Brodie, Dowding, and Brodie, and Seward and Co., Salisbury; and Tylee and Co., and Locke and Co , Devizes. [ 6613 WILLIAM LEWIS, Honorary Secretary. SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. PERSONS desirous of CONTRACTING : with the Trustees of this Turnpike for the EREC- TION of a NEW TOLL HOUSE at TOTTON, and also at LYNDHURST, are requested to send the Plans, Specifications, and Estimates of each to me, on or before the 28th instant. Particular information may be obtained on application to Mr. Wilkes, the surveyor, at Milfozd, near Salisbury. • 15 EDW. DA VIES, Clerk to the Trustees. _ SARUM, 6lh May, 1829. [ 7164 AT the SOUTHAMPTON CLAS- SICAL SCHOOL, No. 2, High- street, the Rev. JOHN LANGLEY, A. M. Oxford, prepares young Gentlemen for the Universities, the public Schools, and the higher departments of Commerce. The advantages of this Establishment will be found on enquiry to be very great, and the terms moderate. A FRENCH MASTER residing in the House. References may be made to Rev. J. M. Rogers, L. L. B. Berkley Rectory, Somersetshire ; Lieut.- Col. Daubeny, 8. Crescent, Bath; Rev. W. Dalby, A, M. Vicarage, Warminster. [ 6788 SUPERIOR SKA BATHING, WEST COWES. ISLE OF WIGHT. YOUNG GENTLEMEN are received at Mr. FURNER'S ACADEMY, by the Quarter or Month, during the Bathing Season ; and every atten- tion is paid to their health, morals, and domestic comfort. Terms moderate. The most respectable references can be given. [ 7142 CAUTION. WHEREAS some evil disposed Per- sons have circulated a Report that I, the under- signed, JAMES CROOME, have declined Business, in Consequence of being about to quit the premises occupied by me in Fisherton, I beg respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public generally, that I continue my Business, in all its branches, at my Quarries at CHICXSGROVE and CHLL- MARK, and shall feel happy in a continuation of the patronage I have had the honor of receiving these last sixteen years. JAMES CROOME, Stonemason. DINTON, April 16TH, 1829. J. C. has not disposed of his Business in Fisherton to any one. All persons to whom he is indebted are requested to send in their accounts, that they may be settled; and all those indebted to him are particularly requested to pay their accounts to no one but him. J. C. will attend at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, SALISBURY, and Bull Inn, FISHERTON, every Tuesday, to receive orders. L68U3 The Trade supplied at the usual credit. To SCOOLMASTERS, ASSISTANTS, AND OTHERS. TO be DISPOSED OF, at the ensuing A. Midsummer Vacation,— A respectable DAY- SCHOOL, in a Situation where a favourable opportu- nity offers for a Boarding Establishment. For • oii'uljrs apply (. if by letter post paid) to Mr. T. P. Baily, Calne. | 7149 NUT FIELD SWEDE TURNIP SEED, FOR SALE, at Is. per lb., warranted Transplanted, and of last Year's Growth, by RICHARD KING, Nursling, Southampton. [ 7162 EVEI1TON, NEAR LYMINGTON. TO be LET, with immediate Possession, - — EVERTON COTTAGE ( FURNISHED), with Coach House, Stable, Garden, and about 7 Acres Pas- ture Land ; or for 3 years unfurnished ; or to be sold. Apply ( post- paid) to Messrs. West and Son, Lymington. A DESIRABLE INN, WITH EXCELLENT STABLING. TO be LET, and entered upon imme- diately, in the immediate neighbourhood of Bath, ( the present occupier retiring from business,)— A well established and commodious FAMILY INN, presenting an excellent opportunity to any person desirous of engag- ing in that line. The coming in will not exceed 600/. part of which may remain on approved security if required. Apply for particulars ( if by letters, post- paid) to Alexander and Son, auctioneers, & c. Corridor, Bath. ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the Estate and Effects of Mr. JOSEPH ARNEY, late of Breamore, in the county 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 secure 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, 1st May 1829. [ 7109 NEW FOREST, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at LYNDHURUT, by order of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Lowther, William Dacres Adams, and Henry Dawkins, Esquires, Commissioners of His Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, on Tuesday the 19th day of May, 1829,— A quantity of OAK BARK at the POLE ; particulars of which will appear in next week's paper, also in the conditions of Sale. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Turner, New Park, Lyndhurst. 17160 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, back 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 Sen. The Property will be 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 TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. COLBORNE, at the Nag's Head Inn, in Lymington, Hants, on Saturday, 16th of May 1829, at five o'clock in the evening, ( subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced), in One Lot,— All those Four CLOSES or PIECES of ARABLE or PASTURE LAND, lying and being at or near a certain place in the parish of Hordle, near Lymington, in the county of Southampton, called Woodcock's Corner. Three of which said four several closes or pieces of Land are commonly called or known by the name of Cock- Crouch, and contain together, by estimation, six acres, one rood, and two perches; and the other of the said four closes or pieces of Land is called or known by the name of Gauntletts, and contains, by estimation, four acres and ten perches. [ 7165 And also, all that Allotment or Piece or Parcel of LAND, part of the Common called ARNEWOOD COM- MON, and being, by admeasurement, one acre, one rood, and twenty- nine perches. The whole containing eleven acres, three roods, and one perch, ( little more or less) now in the occupation of Mr. Hezekiah Hinks, at the yearly rent of Sixteen Pounds. Land Tax 12s. per year. Further particulars may be known on applica- tion ( if by letter post paid,) to Messrs. Colborne, auc- tioneers; or to Mr. W. Royle, solicitor, Lymington, COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON ( TO WIT.) WE, the undersigned. Justices of the Peace, acting in and for the said county, do hereby declare, that the Parishes, Tythings, Townships, or Places, hereunder mentioned, within the said county, would, in our opinion, form together a convenient and proper Division within and for which Special Sessions should henceforward be held, under and by virtue of the provisions of an Act passed in the ninth year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled " An Act for the better regulation of Divisions in the several Counties of England and Wales." a!? 5-!' s^ l'S s s s- s r a * Z ? suS- o s4s|]-,' ' Mill ^ c » !• § !! '=• 5 50J* - SSHS- O IS06S. a, h a 2 eu P. j j. as i < T . C " l c o C-' H" 5 if R- C G • c X < u - a o> H- cs ' £ 3 g . SS'S'S S .£ a .0- 3 • n o i. = i a a • a! " 5 B'J . sr £ • S££ f S - j 5. 10 g —" 3 • 3.2 b S C C^ E Saint Mary Extra, with the tything of Weston, and that part of the tything of Bitterne which is in the Division of Portsdown; and also the tything of' Sholling and Woolstone, which is in the Division of Fawley and ' Fawley Portsdown Hound, with the several tythings of Hound and Satchell, and Netley, which arc within....... Fawley Hamblerice Ditto Bursledon Portsdown Botley Fawley Baddesley North Ditto Chilworth Ditto Nursling, or Nutshalling Ditto Stoneham North Ditto Stoneham South, with the several tythings of Al- lington, Barton Peve- rell, Eastley, & Sham- blehurst, which are within Ditto And also the tythings of Bitterne and Pollack, which are within Portsdown Vlillbrook, with the ty- thing of Hill and Sid- ford, which are within Fawley RD. TRENCH FRAS. L. BECKFORD HENRY EYRE ROBERT SHEDDEN JOHN FLEMING WM. FITZHUGH COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON ( TO WIT.) WE, the undersigned, Justices of the Peace, acting in and for the said county, do hereby declare, that the Parishes, Tythings. Townships, or Places, hereunder mentioned, within the said county, would, in our opi- nion, form together a convenient and proper Division within the said county, within and for which Special Sessions should henceforward be held, under and by virtue of the provisions of the Act 9th Geo. IV. c. 43. Jag j- sl *'£- § ° c Sllsfi :|| J1 pjfc 3| lg| ^ isfl • g. S- o f& g | . S ; g « . s 2 „ § •=• § K St- I ca- o , il'a M B- 3 s z ri max £" 5 Sf 1 3 • £ w . " a • ££ " sFs4! £ 3 2 if 2 £ - J ^ a Ad) - 3 C3 |> ' SS^- 3 g- a 3- 5 £- 5 c c c S " 3 3 ££"- 3 c - < S 3 1 § . g £ 2 •• • OS o t* h* • ^ ^ fc ' Ss nc. c x 3 . fc ™ 7i c 2- t -- ^ " Si ® - 2= i? 38 SI B! O faC .2 - | Z S3 « tc >- s P5 Amport Andover Abbots Ann Ditto Appleshaw Ditto Barton Stacey Ditto Bullington Ditto Cholderton Ditto East Aston '.-. Ditto Foxcott Ditto Fifield Ditto Forton Ditto Grately Ditto Good worth Ditto Good worth Clatford Ditto Knights Enham Ditto Kimpton Ditto Leckford Ditto Longstock Ditto Little Anne Ditto Monxton Ditto Middleton Ditto Nether Wallop Ditto Newton Stacey Ditto Over Wallop Ditto Penton Grafton Ditto Penton Mewsey Ditto Quarley Ditto Sarson Ditto Shipton Ditto South Tidworth Ditto Thrnxton Ditto Upper Clatford Ditto West Aston Ditto Wherwell Ditto Hurstborne Tarrant Kingsclere Hurstborne Priors Ditto Tangley Ditto St. Mary Bourne Ditto Vernham's Dean Ditto Chilbolton Fawley J. W. POLLEN RICHARD BETHEL COX E. W. BLUNT In pursuance of the Statute in that case made, I do hereby give Notice,— That two several Statements, of which the above is a copy, were laid before his Majesty's Justices assembled at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county of Southampton, on Tuesday the 28th day of April last. And I do hereby give further Notice, that such Statements will be taken into conside- ration by the next ensuing Court of Quarter Sessions to be holden for the said county. T. WOODHAM, Duputy Clerk of the Peace. WINCHESTER, May 4, 1829. 17159 TO JOURNEYMEN BOOK BINDERS. WANTED,— A good Hand, imme- diately, by J. Rutter, bookseller, Shaftesbury. Postage of letters to be paid. [ 7156 WHEREAS OLIVER BROWN left a PIEBALD MARE, with Harness, at my Livery Stables, in the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, in the month of January last:— Now I do hereby give the said OLIVER BROWN Notice, that unless th § said Mare and Harness be taken away, and all expellees paid to me the undersigned, on or before the twelfth day of May instant, the said Mare and Harness will be SOLD by AUCTION, on Tuesday the 12th May, 1829, to defray the expences of keep, & c. JACOB WEST, Livery Stable Keeper. SALISBURY, May 2d, 1829. [ 7123 H. MORRELL'S improved and war- • ranted BLACK LEAD PENCILS. HH For Engineering and Outlining H Adapted for Drawing F For general use ( admitting a firm point) HB Hard and Black for Drawing and Shading SB Soft and Black for Shading BB Extra thick lead for ditto M Medium quality for Drawing. Drawings of the above by Susanna Rosalba may be seen at the following Houses, where the PENCILS are sold: Brodie and Dowding, and Fellowes, Salisbury;— Fletcher, E. Skelton and Co., Street, and W. Skelton, Southampton ;— Galpine, and Martin, Lymington ;— Sharp, Romsey;— Smith, Harrison, & Allbut, Devizes ; — Oakley, jun. Blandford ; It utter, Shaftesbury ; Whea- ton, Ringwood; Lancaster, Poole; Alexander, Chip- penham ; Bracewell, Winchester; and Lucy, Marl- borough. [ 5595 EVER auxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a pink colour covers the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground ; the address, 97, High Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. [ 5283 97, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bctles at M. 1j. and 1j. 6d. each.— Paste in Pots at 6d. and Is. each. THIRTY POUNDS REWARD. STOLEN on Wednesday night, the 11th of February last, or early on Thursday morning, the 12th— A BAY RIDING " MARE, from the Stable of Mr. ARKCOLL, of HERSTMONCEUX, near Hailsham, Sussex, rising 4 years old, a white speck on the forehead, with a remarkable mixture of white and bay hairs on and about the nose, about 15 hands high : when taken she was in a rough state as to mane and tail, was very fat, and in trotting she throws the off fore leg out, with a round in bringing it to the ground ; not so the 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 mail 5 feet 8 inches high, and rather pale, with sandy whiskers and hair, middle size, about 30 years of age; dressed in dark waistcoat, drab great coat without cape, and long spatterdashes from the foot over the knee— The other man about 5 feet 11 inches high, dark complexion and fresh coloured, with dark hair and whiskers, middle size, about 28 years of age; dressed in while and red striped waistcoat, fustian jacket, and drab great coat with cape, half boots, and short spat- terdashes ; has lost some teeth 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 her conviction, receive 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, receive 20 GUINEAS Reward, over and above the Reward allowed by the Swindon Associa- tion, by applying to the said Robert Hughes. [ 7040 FREEHOLD WINTERSLOW, WILTS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE — 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 lias lately undergone a thorough repair For fur- ther particulars, and to treat for the same, apply, free of postage, to Mr. Coombs, solicitor. Close, Sarum. [ 6731 TO be LETT, at Michaelmas comfortable HOUSE, consisting of two excellent sittin^- rooms, seven bed rooms, water closet, and other conveniences ; walled garden. Paddock, & c; pleasantly situated near the great western road, at Fonthill Bishop, near Hindon, Wilts. To be SOLD,— A remarkably light PHAETON, in excellent condition, on its first wheels, patent axles, & c. ; also a Pair of double full Harness, nearly as good as new. To he SOLD,— A light BOAT, sails, oars, & c. & c. Apply for particulars to the Printers of this Paper ( One Concern.) [ 7084 DORSET. TO be LET, and entered upon the 5th of April 1830 All that MANSION HOUSE and FARM, situated in the parish of Folke, in the county of Dorset, called FOLKE FARM, now in the occupation of Mr. T. Medway, consisting of nearly 400 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND. For a view of the same apply to the present tenant, and for particulars, & c. to Mr. J. Beale, Shillingstone, near Blandford, Dorset. 17147 N. B. Folke is three miles from Sherbourne, and in the neighbourhood of several good market towns. SWANWICH, DORSET. TO be LET, either Yearly or for a term of Three, Five, or Seven Years, and entered on immediately A comfortable, genteel, MARINE RESIDENCE, with convenient Offices, and a large walled- in Garden, well stocked with fruit trees, in full bearing. The House is well adapted for a genteel family, being pleasantly situated on an eminence, about five minutes walk from the sea side, commanding a most ex- tensive and picturesque view of the Purbeck Hills, Isle of Wight, British Channel, & c. [ 7148 Application to be made to Mr. Joseph Smedmore, Swanwich, Dorsetshire, ( if by letter post- paid.) FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. TO be LET, for a Term, or by the Year, and entered upon immediately,— A long- established and well- accustomed FREE PUBLIC HOUSE, in full trade, The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and STOCK to be taken at a valuation For particulars apply at the Office of Mr. Moore, solicitor, Blandford. All letters to be post- paid. 17149 SOMERSETSHIRE. — A respectable and good- accustomed INN, situ- ated in a Market Town in the above county. Every ac- commodation will be given to the Coming- on Tenant. For particulars apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Larkham, attorney- at- law, Mere, Wilts. [ 6938 SMALL FARM, NEAR CHRISTCHURCH. TO be SOLD or LETT,— compact FREEHOLD FARM, situated at NEA CROFT, in the tything of Winkton, about 2^ 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. Walden, at Winkton, as to leasing or seeing the premises. L705fi MARSH COURT, NEAR STOCKBRIDGE. HANTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on Monday, May 11, 1829, at eleven o'clock, by W NOHRIS,- Thegenuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects, 12te 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, capital 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 FREEHOLD ESTATE. An excellent INVESTMENT, UP- LAMBOURN, BERKS— 100 ACRES of LAND. JO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTALL, at the Red Lion Inn, Lambourn, Berks, on Friday the 22d of May 1829, 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- sisting of about 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 reach 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. 9s. 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. [ 7003 Dr. James's Fever Powder and Analeptic Pills. THE FEVER POWDER is allowed to be the most valuable discovery ever made in the Science of Medicine, and is administered with equal success in Fever, Measles, St. Anthony's Fire, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, & c. In packets at 2s. 9d. and 21s. The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, habitual Febrile, and Gouty Affections, Indigestion, Bilious, and other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels. In boxes at 4s. 6d. and 24s. Mr. JAMES thinks it necessary to inform the public, that Messrs. Newbery, the late agents of his grandfather, his father, and himself, are now vending articles of their own Composition, under the name of Dr. James; and that he lias appointed in their stead, as sole agents, Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, London ; Sackville- street, Dublin ; and Princes- street, Edinburgh :— they may be had retail of the principal Medicine Venders. [ 7095 Observe the Signature of R. G. G. James on the label. WILTSHIRE. Important Freehold CLOTHING ESTABLISH. ME NT, powerful Mill, Machinery, Residence, Cat. tages, Orchard, Meadow, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by A. Messrs. ROBINS, at the Auction Mart, London, on Thursday, May 28, at twelve, in one Lot,— The im- portant and valuable Freehold CLOTHING ESTA- BLISHMENT, newly erected, and the buildings of stone, situated at Tisbury, near Hindon, in the county of Wilts ; consisting of a good Dwelling- house, with ex- cellent Garden, Orchard, and Mead, and 24 Cottages, the whole occupying five acres of land. The Mill is 105 feet by 35 feet, and six stories high, comprising three water wheels, gear work, & c. command- ing a continual and powerful supply of water, with a fall of upwards of 30 feet; also stocks, washers, indigo pots, gigs, cutters, carding and scribbling machines, abb and warp mules, billies, brushers, & c. Also a wash- house, 28 feet by 28 feet, two stories high ; a dye- house, 136 feet by 14 feet, with vats heated by steam, boiler, pipes, furnaces, & c.; a handle- house, 32 feet by 18 feet, two stories high ; a drying house, press room, weaving rooms, & c. I72 feet by 21 feet, and five stories high, containing stove lacks, presses, broad and narrow looms, warping bars, & c. The whole machinery nearly new, anil con- structed according to the most improved plans. The above is considered one of the most valuable and complete Clothing Establishments in the kingdom, and, if required, half the purchase money may remain on mortgage. May bo viewed till the sale, and particulars had 2fi days prior, of John Bush, Esq. Bradford, Wilts; of P. M. Chitty, F, sq. Shaftesbury, Dorset; of Mr. James Combes, land surveyor, Tisbury, near Hindon, Wilis} and of Messrs. Robins, Covent Garden, where a Plan of the Estate, and a List of the Machinery, may be in- spected. [ 6860 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 then be produced :— Lot 1. A FREEHOLD COTTAGE, with the Gar- den thereto adjoining and belonging, situate at Shrewton aforesaid, late in the occupation of Mrs. Webb. Lot 2. A FREEHOLD PIECE of ARABLE LAND; containing, by estimation, 12A. 3R. and 30P. ( more or less), situate near the Windmill at Shrewton aforesaid, together with the GREAT TITHES of the same, now in the occupation of Messrs. Thomas, Charles, and Samuel Blewden, as Yearly Tenants. May be viewed by permission of the Tenants; and all necessary information obtained, on application to Mr. James Kellow, Durrington ; or to the Auctioneer; and at the Offices of Mr. Wall, solicitor, Devizes. All let- ters to be free of postage. 16902 TOTTON, 4 MILES FROM SOUTHAMPTON. To Corn and Coal Merchants, Maltsters, Mealmen, & c. & c— Eligible opportunity for any Person wishing to em- bark in a lucrative and improvable Concern, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, at the Anchor Inn, Eling, on Monday, May the 11th, 1829, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Exccutors of Mr. Thomas Witt, corn and coal merchant, maltster, mealman, & c; & c., Lot 1. A very commodious FREEHOLD DWEL- LING HOUSE, with excellent Malt- house capable of wetting 12 quarters; spacious corn stores, and shop well fitted ; 2 good gardens; Farm Yard, with stable, gig- house, cart and cow sheds, and paddock of pasture land ; opposite, is a spacious coal yard, with stable and granary. Also, about 3 Acres of Land in Eling Saltmarsh, which gives the privilege of landing coals and 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 full trade. The situation stands unrivalled, being near to two great public roads to the West of England. The Good Will of the Business will be included m the Lot. The Stock to be taken by the Purchaser at a fair valuation. One Moiety of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage, if required. Lot 2. A TENEMENT, near the Turnpike Gate, in the occupation of Mr. Lester, held in Lives, with a Free- hold Garden ; and opposite, a fuel house and piggery. Lot 3. A FREEHOLD FIELD, well adapted to build on; being bounded by the Turnpike Road leading from Totton to Eling. Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had 14 days before the Sale, at the Black Horse, Salis- bury; Angel, Warminster; Antelone, Poole; Angel, Lymington; George, Portsmouth ; Bugle, Newport; of the Executors, Messrs. Charles and George Witt, and Mr. Joseph Withers, at Totton; also, of Mr. G. B. Footner, solicitor, Romsey and Totton ; and of the Auc- tioneer, Southampton. This Property claims the particular attention of Mer- cantile Men, and it is only on account of the demise of Mr. Thos. Witt, that such an improvable and profitable concern is brought to public competition. [ 6999 FREEMANTLE. VILLA, MILLBROOK, TWO MILES FROM SOUTHAMPTON, Elegant FURNITURE, new within the lust Year, Wines, Pictures, Books, Linen, Chariot, & 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, LIN EN, and Effects, ( the property of a Lady removing to Somersetshire): Comprising 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 room chairs, loo, writing, Pem- broke, chamber, and other tables ; secretaire and book- case, bedsteps, sofa, box dressing glasses, & 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 he sold the last day. [ 7108 TANGLEY, NEAR ANDOVER. FREEHOLD ESTATE of about 45 Acres. 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 very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situated in the much improved palish of TANGLEY, containing about 45 acres of Land, adjoining the 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. For further particulars, and to treat for the same by private contract, apply to Mr. Strangways, attorney, Penten, near Andover, either personally or by letter, post paid. [ 7056 BROCKHILLS, HANTS. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, at the M. Angel Inn, in Lymington, Hants, on Friday the 15th day of May next, at three o'clock in the afternoon ( unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given),— A desirable FREE- HOLD ESTATE, called BROCKHILLS, in the parish of Milton, in the county aforesaid : comprising a Farm- house, barn, stable, and farm yard, garden, and various Closes of Land, containing together about seventy- two acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Coppice Land. The Estate is situate about five miles from Lyming- ton, in the New Forest, on the upper road from Lyming- ton to Christchurch, within a ring fence. Marie of the best quality is found on the premises, which are situated in an elevated situation, commanding extensive views of the surrounding country, the Isle of Wight and the Sea, and exceedingly well wooded, having neatly three thou- sand young growing; timber trees on the estate. [ 6954 Further particulars may be known on application to Messrs. Richman & Son, solicitors, Lymington, Hants. FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, & c. & c. OXLEY'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 shertens 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., and Sanger, London ; also by the Printers of this Paper, and by the Venders of Medicines throughout the United Kingdom, in bottles, at 10s. ( id., 4s. 6d., and 2s. 9d, each, [ 6857 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, MAY 5. THE Lord Chancellor has appointed A John Summerscales, of Oldham, a Master Extra- ordinary in Chancery. BANKRUPTS. Michael Constable, Mark- lane, flour- factor John Waite, Chipping Lambourne, Berkshire, tailor George Gibbs Paine and Philip Rock, Cheltenham, builders O. I. G Hawkins, Gloucester, lodging- housekeeper James Clerkenwell, victualler Daniel Mackellar, Ely- Place, wine- merchant William cam. Oxford, builder Richard Senior, Manchester, and William Senior, Glasgow, manufactures Thomas Smadley, Warwick, victualler Robert Spencer, Leeds, grocer Thomas Turner, Liverpool, boot and shoe dealer Charles Wooley Corfield, Norwich, leather- cutter Thomas Pyrce Llanfyllen, Montgomeryshire, maltster John Scott, Northall, Buckinghampshire, horse- dealer Frederick Dixon, Oxford street, upholsterer Bartholomew Davis, Leominster, flax- dresser HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, Mai] 4 The Marquis of Anglesey rose to explain the circumstances under which lie had been recalled from the government of Ireland. Tlie noble Marquis said that he laboured under many disadvantages, for not on! y Was he suffering from indisposition, but many insidious charges had been brought against him, which lie could have instantly repelled, if circumstances bad not prevented him ; yet, lie deferred this statement ot l is individual grievances for the sake of the public advan- tage. The Noble Marquis sdil that so conscious was he of not having acted wrongfully, that lie was desirous that every paper and document, public or private, should be laid before their lordships. The noble Marquis then read extracts of various letters • which he had addressed to Government, giving a de- scription of the state of Ireland ; his opinion of the Ca tholic Association, & c. In speaking of that body, the noble Marquis, in the course of the correspondence which lie read, expressed his conviction that nothing cculd pre- vent it from triumphing; and that no coercive measures, unaccompanied with emancipation, would produce ar. y good effect. He also stated in one of his letters that he • would not consent to carry on the Government any longer under the existing laws. On July Hist, the Noble Marquis said, I wrote as follows:—" I know the country to be in a very distuibed state. I can do nothing more than I have done. I think if tile first moment of calm is not seized to declare for an adjustment, the Government must expect very serious disturbances. On the Duke of Wellington's intentions niv own course must depend." On September Bill, I wrote again :—" It seems agreed on all sides, that the public feeling was never at so high n pitch of excitement as at present. The language of both parlies is violent in ihe extreme, and both appear ripe for action. The organization of the Catholics is very complete. They carry banners. 1 hey form and they march by word of command, and in good order, but they commit no outrage, and I discourage interference or display both of the military and the constabulary. The carrying party flaps is illegal. Put them down, and what do yon gain by it ? The law will be obeyed ; the flags will disappear; but the Meetings, the great mischief of all, will continue, and in suppressing the minor evil you will increase irritation and bad feelings for the laws. The Brunswickers arc rivalling the Association in violence and in rent. Two Associations and two Rents are rather formidable-" The noble Marquis stated that he afterwards received from the Duke of Wellington a letter dated Nov. 11th, in which his Grace complained that Mr. O'Gorman Mahon and Mr. Steel had not been removed from the commission of the peace of the county of Clare, for their conduct during a riot at Ennis. His Grace also com- plained that Lord Cloncurry and other agitators of Ireland were admitted to the presence of his Majesty's Represen- tative in that country. In answer to this letter, the noble Marquis admitted to his Grace, that Mr. O'Gorman Mahon and Mr. Steel, had been guilty of a breach of dccoru m; but it was clear that their conduct was not indictable; as to what he had learned of Lord Clon- curry, lie believed him to be a sedate, loyal subject, and one of tiie best & most impartial magistrates of Ireland. A litter from his Grace, dated Nov. Hi, said, in allu sion to Lord Cloacurry's conduct, " it never has been the practice in Ireland to confine removals from the commission of the peace to cases in which indictable offences have been committed." Lord Cloncurry's speech at the meeting of the Catholic Association was ( his Grace said) " worthy of an agitator and a partizan, but quite unworthy of a nobleman who deserved the honour of receiving the Lord Lieutenant at his house." The noble Marquis said that, in a reply to the pre- ceding letter, he observed to his Grace, as a justification of his visiting Lord Cloncurry, that when the King was in Ireland, that nobleman was in constant attendance on his Majesty, and sat at his table. ( Hear, hear.) The noble Marquis soon received a letter, of which the fallowing is a copy : — " London, Dec. 28, 1828. My dear Lord Anglesey— I have been very sensible, since I received your last letter, that the correspondence which that letter terminated had left us in a relation to. wards each other which ought not to exist between the Lord Lieutenant and the King's Minister ; and could not continue to exist without great inconvenience and injury to the King's service. I refrained from acting upon this feeling till I should he able to consult with my colleagues, and I took the earliest opportunity, which tiie return to town of those who were absent afforded, to obtain their opinion, which concurred with ray own. Under these circumstances, having taken the King's pleasure upon the subject, his Majesty has desired me to inform you, that ha intends to relieve you from the Government of Ire- land. I will shortly notify the arrangements which will become necessary in consequence. Believe me ever your's most sincerely, ( signed) " WELLINGTON. " His Excellency the Marquis of Anglesey, K. G." Another letter, written by the Home Secretary, ( Mr. Peel), and dated Whitehall, Jan. Ili, 102: 1, was received by the Marquis of Anglesey, in which Mr. Peel said, " It is my duty to acquaint your Excellency that his Majesty's Government have taken into their consideration a letter which has been published in the newspapers, purporting to have been addressed by your Excellency to the Rev. Dr. Curtis of the authenticity of which there can be no question. It appears to his Majesty's Government, that in addressing that letter to Dr. Curtis your Excellency acted in a manner inconsistent with your duly as his Majesty's Representative in Ireland, and they have advised his Majety to signify his pleasure to your Excellency, that you should return to England, placing tlie Government of Ireland for the present in the hands of Lords Justices." In answer to the preceding letter, the noble Marquis immediately informed Mr. Peel that he had given di- rections for appointing Lords Justices, and that he should forthwith r.- pair to England. The noble Marquis then adduced a variety of argu- ments in justification of the whole of his conduct, and Concluded with moving for a copy of the Letter of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, dated the lfhh of February, and addressed to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, together with a copy of the Letter of the Mth of February, addressed by the Lord Lieutenant tD the Home Sec- clary, in reply. The Duke of Wellington said, he thought that the noble Marquis might have refrained from making this • notion. After adverting to the agitated state of Ireland in the beginning of December last, and to the reprehen- sible conduct of Mr. O'Gorman and Mr. Steele, who had greatly incr ased that agitation, his Grace said, " I ask was I not fully justified in the political view I took of these questions, and of the conduct of those persons whose mimes have been mentioned ? I jay I do not think that I was very wrong in the judgment I formed respecting these two magistrates; for in a very shorL time after- wards one of them was struck off the Commission by the Lord Chancellor, and the other removed for conduct not very different from that whwih I had condemned. After the correspondence that thin took place, it was quite obvious that the Noble Marquis and I could not go on in our relative situations of Minister and Lord Lieu- tenant." His Grace, in adverting to the noble Marquis's letter to Dr. Curtis, observed, that it certainly did appear that the letter contained advice to the Catholics not only to persevere in agitation, hut went on to shew by what means agitation might be made most effectual. And what is it ( said his Grace) that we understand by agita- tion ? Why, if I may at all judge of its meaning by ex- perience, it means something just short of rebellion, and that is all ( Hear, hear)— it means a state of things in which the Government of the country becomes absolutely impracticable, and wheie every thing is bordering close upon irremediable confusion. ( Hear, Hear.) Let me ask whether that is the condition which the noble Lord contemplated leaving the people of Ireland ? Let me « dso beg your Lordships to rmember that when tile noble l. ord wrote thus he was still in his Majesty's service: let me beg the noble Lord himself to look at the in. structions he received when he assumed those functions — to look also st the sense of duty which he entertained during the whole period of his continuing in office. Was it possible ( said his Grace) to have worked the busi- ness of the Government, with tire head of it in Ireland entertaining such sentiments as those avowed by the noble Maiquis? In conclusion, he must say that the decision which fie wns obliged to recommend in the noble Marquis's call, was most painful to his own feelings. The Marquis of Anglesey, in replv, said, that in fact Jus only wish was, that every syllable lie wrote in Ireland should he before the public. Tlie motion of tlie noble Marquis was then negatived without a division, and their Lordships adjourned. TUESDAY, May 5— The Spanish Claims Bill, the Manchester and Liverpool Railway liill, the Hibernian Gis Light Improvement Bill, with several other private Bills, were read a tlvirtl lime ami passed. The Earl of Malmesbury moved that there be laid before the House an account of the number of yards of woollen and worsted manufactured goods exported by the East India Company from the year liMCJ to the vear 11128 inclusive.-- Ordstcd. The House iravjh.; revived itself jufo a Committee on tt » » Swan River Settlement bill. Lord Teynham rose, and moved that a humble Ad- dress be presented to his Majesty, praying that his Ma- jesty would be graciously pleased to direct that there be laid before the House an account of all grants of land given to individuals on the Swan river. The noble Lord said, he made this motion, that it might be seen what land was really granted by the Crown, and to whom. He thought that so much had been publicly stated on the subject, that it was essential to have the facts generally known. It was of considerable importance to those who were anxious to settle in that country to be made ac- quainted with the true state of the grants which had been made Agreed to.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, May 4 Mr. Dickinson presented a pe- tition from Frome, praying for the opening of the trade with the East Indies. The report on the Bill respecting the Silk Trade was brought up and agreed to. The Friendly Societies Bill was, on tlie motion of Mr. Portman, read a second time. The Justice of Peace Bill was rcr. d a second time. The House having resolved itself into a Committee on the Militia Estimates, the charge of the disembodied Militia of Great Britain was agreed to, as was also the charge for the Irish Militia. Mr. Slaney having moved the second reading of the Labourers' Wages Bill, Mr. Peel said that every discussion upon this subject convinced him more and more of its great importance. The practice of paying labourers partly from the Poor Rates was objectionable. There were, however, districts in which it did not prevail, though distress existed in thrm to a considerable extent. It must be obvious that such a practice tended to lower the condition of the la- bouring poor. The present state of the law of settlement was a serious inconvenience, and a great impediment to auv effectual impiovcment, for it impeded the circulation of labour. His apprehension with respect to the present Bill was that it proposed to effect a very material change too suddenly. All he implored of the Hon. Gentleman was, not to precipitate the operation of the Bill. Mr. Slaney said the great object he had in view was the advantage of the poor themselves. There were some omissions which lie proposed to remedy in a future stage. The redundancy of labourers was a subject of complaint, but was that to be avoided by keeping up tlie redun- dancy ? A school fox the protection of children would increase improvident marriages and increase pauperism. He concurred in the observations of the Right Hon. Gent. He never contemplated the passing of his bill without considerable alteration, which the good sense of Hon- Members might suggest in the Committee. Tlie Bill was then read a second time. Sir G. Cockburn obtained leave to bring in a Bill for transferring the Management of Greenwich Out- Pen- sions to the Treasurer of the Navy.— Adjourned. TUESDAY, May 5.— Mr. Moore presented a petition from the Silk Throwsters of Dublin, praying lo be al- lowed a compensation i'or the machinery rendered useless in consequence of the depression in the Silk Trade. Lord Darlington presented a petition from Hay Sales- men and Graziers attending Smithfield, against the Market Improvement Bill, and complaining that the Bill would have tile effect of throwing the whole expense of the alterations on them. Mr. Warburton brought up the Bill for preventing the unlawful disinterment of human bodies, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday next. The Hon. Member also presented petitions from the physicians and surgeons of Norwich, and from the Medical Society of London, praying the House to pass a law for encouragement of the study of anatomy. M r. G. Lamp rose to present a petition from the Mayor, Aldermen, and burgesses, of the borough of East Ret- ford, against the disfranchisement of that borough. He did not appear as an advocate for the delinquency of the borough, but he called the attention of the House to what was stated in the petition. The petitioners wished for a renewal of the inquiry into their conduct; they stated that they were as deeply interested as any other body of men in preserving the purity of election, and they prayed the Hon. House forthwith to direct a new writ to issue for Members to serve in Parliament for this borough. A discussion on the petition here took place. Mr. Tennyson then said, as it did not appear to be the s? nse of the House that the question should be put off to another Session, he should discharge the duty which he had taken upon himself. He trusted that the proposition he should make to the House would be decided upon its own merits, without reference to any other consideration. Having last Session gone at length into the question, he should r. ot at present delay the House longer, but move for leave to bring in a Bill to transfer the franchise of East Retford to the town of Birmingham. Mr. Marshall seconded the motion. He thought the landed interest sufficiently represented. It would be most unjust, when such an opportunity as this occurred, to refuse transferring the franchise to other places in which gr at and important interests had grown up oflate years. This was the case in Yorkshire, and in many other parts of the country. Mr. N. Calvert said he never contended that the great towns should not be represented. But Jic should jicisist in his former proposition for extending the franchise to the adjoining hundred of Bassetlaw. Mr. Wilbraham and the Marquis of Blandford opposed the motion. Mr. Huakisson said that he had always opposed the general question of Reform of Parliament, on the ground that he did not think such a course was consistent with the true spirit of the Constitution ; but, in the case of East Retford, the proof of bribery and corruption was before the House, and the Legislature had no alternative b; t to supply a specific remedy to the evil. He entreated the House hot to give the right at present forfeited by East Retford to any place in its vir'nity, but to extend it to a manufacturing town where thousands existed who were not as vet directly represented. ( Hear.) Mr. Peel opposed the motion, and Mr. Brougham spoke in favour of it. The question was then called for, and the House divided !— For Mr. Tennyson's motion, III; Against it, 1M1 Majority against bringing in a Bill, fit!— Adj. London. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. We think flint the business of the Session will be gone through by the end of this month, so as to enable Ministers to prorogue Parliament either the last day of May, or the first week in June — Courier. The Duke of Cumberland and a select party dined with Ins Majesty yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's. Prince Leopold has issued cards for several dinner parties, and two very numerous evening parties, in the course of the month. A Ministerial meeting was held this morning at the Treasury. The Ministers present were— the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Aber- deen, Lord Ellenborough, the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, Mr. Peel, and Mr. Herries.— The Ministers remained in deliberation nearly two hours. The Princess Lieven, it is said is about to leave England never to return. She is reported to have come to this determination in consequence of having found the Duke of Wellington impervious to her arts, to persuade him to favour ihe objects of Russia against Turkey. It is confidently reported, that an intimation has been made by the Great Powers of Europe to the usurper of the Portuguese throne, that his presence and that of his mother in Portugal can no longer be per- mitted ; but that if they retire quietly, a liberal income will be secured to them from the revenues of the Casa del Infantado. They are not, however, to be allowed to reside in any part of the Peninsula. HAMBURG, May I.— The St. Petersburgh Journal contains a report from General Paskewitsch, dated 15th March, giving an account of another victory gained over the Turks. Major- General Hesse having been informed that die. Pacha of Trebizond was receiving very large reinforce- ments, and was entrenched in an extremely strong camp near Rintrishi, resolved to attack him, and, after a san- guinary combat of four hours, took the camp by storm. The loss of the enemy was 1000 killed and wounded ; that of the Russians, three princes and one officer, and 33 men killed, and eight officers and 112 subalterns and privates wounded. German papers, which arrived this morning, contain statemints that the Russian army is concentrating about Rudschuck and Silistria, and every thing an- nounces that a serious attack oil those two fortresses is intended. _ The most vigorous use of tlie very numerous artillery, in particular, may be expected. The grand head- quarters are expected at Bucharest. There have already been several engagements neat Ghiurgewo. BERLIN, April 2( 5.— The journals continue to give the most deplorable accounts of the late inundations ill West and East Prussia. Between Thorn and Marien- werdea, the dykes have given way in thirty places, and likewise in several between Marienwerden, Elbing, and Dantzig, All the low grounds, called Niederungen, oil the Vistula and tire Nogath, the most fertile parts, are under water, and only the roofs of the houses visible. A great many persons, but the number cannot be ascer- tained, have perished. Hundreds of houses and oth- r buildings have been swept away, and half of ih » re- mainder arc in danger of falling. It is feared that when the water, which falls very slowly, has subsided, the greater part of this fruitful district will be foiurd covered with sand and rendered for ever barren. The account from the banks of the Memel and Pugel are of the same afflicting description— Prussian States Gazette, April 27. It is said that the Sultan, contrary to the custom of his ancestors, intends to wear a crown of gold and precious stones, and will appear with it in public for the first time, in the festival of the Bairam. ODESSA, April 13.— We have accounts from Sizeboli to the 4th inst. The distress bad increased to such a degree that the Government had found it necessary to grant to all the inhabitants, w ithout dis inc'ion of re- ligion, to emigrate to whatever place they pleased. Since then hundreds of families have tlailv gone over to the Asiatic coast. On the 211th March tlie Sultan review d the Turkish fleet stationed in the Bosphorus, which is most strictly % itched by the Russian flee:. DISTURBANCES AT MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, May 4.— Daring; last week, and the week before, a considerable reduction took place in the wages of hand loom weavers, in several mills, in consequence of which the hands assembled, and proposed to the masters to work shorter time, instead of abating their wages, to which tliev did not accede. On the morning of yesterday, ( Sunday) a meeting of the work- men was held on a piece of ground adjoining Ancoats- street, from which meeting delegates were despatched to Rochdale, Ashton, Stockport, and Blackburn. The delegates returned last night, and another meeting took place this morning, at nine o'clock, to hear their report. About one thousand men and boys assembled. A zing was formed and several speakers occupied the centre, and the delegates were introduced. About eleven otclock the whole body proceeded to the manufactory of Messrs. Parker and Twiss, Mather- street, where they demanded that the hands who were then working at reduced wages, should come out, which not being complied with, they broke the windows and doors, and entering, destroyed every machine and manufacturing material in their way. The shuttles, Ihe beams with warps upon them, and others with cloth, were hurled through the windows, and were dragged, broken and torn, in a thousand directions by the crowd outside. Boys and girls were seen amusing themselves with pulling and tearing pieces of calico. All over the street, and down to Ancoats- street, calicos were strewed and unravelled, whilst the people, and any carts or carriages that, came, passed over them, as if they were there dirt. At this place there were two or three thousand persons present, only a small part of whom, however, assisted ill the outrage, the others appearing to lie merely lookers- on. They next went to Mr. Guest's, in Pump- street, hut the owner being on the premises, desired his hands to go out; which being immediately obeyed, the mob went off without committing any damage They then went to an extensive spinning and weaving manu- factory belonging to Mr. Harbottle, which they sum- moned to turn out as they had done the others ; but most of the work people escaped over a low wall at the back of the factory ; and the mob, not seeing them,, broke open the gates, entered the mill in every direction, seized the hammers from the forge, and commenced breaking the cast- iron about the machinery. In the roveing and carding room they cut the straps, broke the jack antl bobbin- frames, and smashed the windows, scarcely leav- ing a whole pane. In the second room were steam looms, centaining cambrics and sheetings, all of which they broke; cutting at the same time the yarn and cloth, which they tore and demolished in every manner that frantic violence could suggest. Of two long theds, or workshops, in the yard, containing lf! 3 hand- looms, one only was entered, and about 100 of them broken or damaged, as well as the materials they were working. Mr. Harbottle and many of his weavers were on the premises when the mob came, but they were suffered to go *.. way without receiving any personal injury. The weaving shop of Mi. Hugh Beevor, in Union- street, was next attacked, and the whole of the looms broken. Warps, cops, and cloth were strewed in the streets in every direction, and the canal, which goes close by, was so choked by spoiled materials, that it was with difficulty a boat could be towed along. At length a party of constables, headed by Mr. Laven- der, made their appearance, and were received with shouts and denunciations which were quickly followed by a shower of stones; the constables turned and retreated towards New- cross, and down Oldham- street, where, being sorely pelted, they found it necessary to hasten their speed, to the great joy and triumph of the assailants, who then rushed like an irresistible torrent towards St. George's- road, and surrounded and attacked the weaving shop of Mr. Parker, in Ludgate- street, containing, as is stated, 550 hand- looms. Mr. Parker's premises were set on fire, and soon burnt to the ground. During the assault, Messrs. John and Joseph Parker, and their foreman, named Mills, stood in a door- way leading into the yard. The foreman had a charged pistol, and would have fired, but his employer forbade him. When they had remained in their awful situation as long as they could endure, they went out and passed through the mul- titude without receiving any harm or insult. The fac- tory stood in a situation surrounded by dwelling houses, in consequence of whicli. about fourteen of them have been more or less injured ; and one, with its furniture, entirely destroyed, in going down Oldham- street, Mr. Lavender was struck repeatedly by the stones which the mob threw, but he did not sustain any very material injury Military aid is expected. LONDON HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.— The 23d an- niversary of this institution was held on Monday last, at Freemasons' Hall, and httended, as heretofore, by an overflowing audience, composed of the first rank and worth. The Chair was taken by the Right Hon. Lord Besley, one of the Vice- Presidents ; and the platform was occupied by a number of tlie nobility, gentry, and clergy ; immediately underneath the platform sat a num- ber of ladies, amongst whom we noticed her Grace the Duchess of Beaufort and daughters. The report stated that the Society has distributed, during the last year, by means of its Schools and Scripture Readers, 4. f » ' 2 English or Irish Bibles, If!, 411 English or Irish Testaments ; these, together with the former distributions, Amount to above 209,3.90 copies of the Holy Scriptures dispersed; and this extended circulation of tiie Holy Scriptures has been accompanied with the distribution of many hun- dreds of thousands of spelling books, containing copious extracts from the plainer parts of holy writ, and which have been dispersed either in English or Irish throughout the land In noticing the funds of the society, tlie re. port stated that tlie gross receipts of the year amount to 7,809/., while the expenditure has reached 1!, 917/., leav- ing a balance against the society of l, ltfti/. on the current year's account. On Saturday morning a grand performance of Sacred Music took place at the Guildhall of the City of London, for the benefit of the distressed silk weavers of Spitalfields. The impulse of charity and the attractions of exquisite art alike contributed to cause a numerous attendance upon this occasion. The performances were conducted by Sir George Smart. Mademoiselle Sontag, who' offered her services gratuitously on the occasion, executed the air of Gratias agimus tibi" with consum- mate perfection. We have heard that a net sum ex. ceeding l, f. 001. has been the produce of the performance. The Lady Patronesses, and, indeed, a considerable num- ber of the ladies occupying the lower end of tiie Hall, were dressed in British silks. Mr. Buckingham on Saturday delivered his last lecture in the metropolis on the subject of Eastern affairs and the charter of the East India Company. His audience was not numerous, but highly respectable, com- prising many Members of Parliament. The subject selected was the monopoly enjoyed by the Company of the tea trade with China, which Mr. Buckingham de- scribe.! as the strong- hold of the Company. He endea- voured to shew that the people of this country nay for their teas double what they would do if the trade were open,— that in fact they pay a yearly tax of 2,300,000/. to the Company upon tin's artiele. But the repeal of this tax would not be the only benefit of having open this trade. He represented the Chinese population as ready to receive our manufactures, and enter into much more intimate commercial relations than at present subsist. The jealousy of the Chinese towards us, he said, was owing to the formidable aspect of the Company's ships, which always went armed at all points, as though ready to take advantage of any opportunity to convert com- mercial intercourse into political dominion, as they had gradually done in India, beginning with '. lie establish- ment of a few factories, and ending by becomiug sove- reign masters of the soil. This jealousy was not exhibited towards the Americans, who traded in small vessels, as the English would do were the trade open, or towards the Russians who traded overland to the northern fron- tiers of China. It was a fact that Manchester cottons were transported via St. Petersburg, by Moscow, and thence across an immense tract of land, S0 « ) miles of which was desert, to the frontiers of China, where they were sold at its. a yard. The same article could he sold direct from this country to Canton at 3s. a yard. Here was a proof that the Chinese were not indisposed either from policy or taste against our manufactures; and a proof of the benefits of an unrestricted and improving trade with that populous and wealthy community. From 11104 to lfllft the American tonnage in the China trade in- creased from 10,01) 0 to 10,000, whilst that of the Com- pany had decreased in tire same period, showing that foreign nations were carrying away that commerce which the free traders of England might enjoy. Mr. Bucking- ham, on concluding his lecture, entreated all who heard him to inculcate hostility to the monopoly wherever they went, so that when the proper period arrived the nation might he prepared to " rise up in arms and demand its abolition, not as a concession, but as an act of tight and justice." The exports last year to the East Indies amounted to 4,300,0001. and the exports to China to 11.10,00( 11. This is no great deal to countries containing four hundred millions of people. Patterns sent by Letter.— The law enacts that 1 Cove s containing one or more patterns of cloth, silk, stuff, or other goods, not exceeding one ounce in weight, shall be chargeable a3 a single letter, so as every such packet or cover shall be sent open at the side, and without any letter or writing in, upon, or with such packet or cover, other than the name or names of the person or rersons sending the same, and the place or places of his or their abode, and the prices of the articles affixed thereto or contained therein.'— Letters containing patterns uniler the weight of an ounce are liable to ihiitlle postage. SINGULAR PHENOMENON.— The Birmingham Journal mentions a most extraordinary circumstance to have happened on Tuesday and Wednesday last at a draper's shop in that town, which has greatly puzzled lite knowing ones, and thrown the less cultivated no small consternation. About 12 o'clock on the farmer day some tiles were blown oil'the roof of file house occu- pied by Mr. Wilcox, of Bull- street, and broke the win- dows of a skylight below. On going to repair ihe damage, the other panes of glass, without any apparent cause, commenced bursting their cearments," and leaped, as if by magic, out of the window- frames. This animation of tile glass was not confined to one window, but extended to nearly every one in the house; even the clock- glass, and the glass- cases in the parlours, followed the example > nnd on Wednesday scarcely a whole pane of glass was left on the premises. Crowds collected round the house to witness the singu'a • phenomenon, for which various causes wore assigned, but none at all satisfactory. It seems that the glass in one or two other houses hi the neighbourhood was partially visited with this breaking mania. Some serious outrages were committed on Tuesday by the unemployed silk- weavers of Spitalfields and Bethnal Green. Upwards of 50 looms were des- tryed by them in the course of the morning. Great destruction has been done to machines and buildings at Manchester and other places,— where, with the thoughtlessness which accompanies such criminal acts, the rioters have destroyed the very implements by which alone they can earn a livelihood, hi a placard ad- dressed to them, it is r.-. ost properly asked,— What is the certain anil immediate effect of all your violence and de- struction of property ? The increase of your own dis- tress; the injury of British, and the encouraging of foreign manufacturers; die destruction of your claims to interference on the part of the Government; and in addition to all this, the risk you run of being brought to trial and punished foi violating the laws. It is rumoured that the Duke of Wellington purposes to re- value all Church Benefices, and to levy tenths upon the average actual receipts: many livings produce much more than they are now rated at in the King's Books. The taxation on the goods imported last year from the East Indies and China amounted to 4,300,0001. No fewer than eight Protestant families from the neighbourhood of the small town of Lisnarick, in this county, leave their native land for America next week— Fermanagh Reporter. The Rev. Augustus Fitzclarence, a son of the Duke of Clarence, has been presented by the King to the valuable living of Mapledurham, Oxfordshire. At the Levee on Wednesday, Mr. O'Connell was a great object of attraction. He was dressed in a Court suit of black, and having been presented to his Majesty in Dublin, was not introduced upon the present occasion, but merely made his bow, which was most graciously acknowledged by the King. Among tlie presentations to his Majesty, at the last Levee, was Charles Frederick Williams, Esq., on his appointment as one of his Majesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chanc llor. It has been rsmtujked, as one of tlie signs of the liberality of the age, that the Duke of Norfolk, a Catholic, presented to the King, at tlie Levee, Mr. Montefiore, a Jew. Another Jew, Mr. J. L. Golasmid, was presented by the Marquis of Lansdowne. Seven vessels with emigrants sailed lately from Waterford and Ross, for Quebec, in one day. Four vessels with three bundled emigrants from Belfast, and two brigs with two hundred and fifty from Newry, sailed last week for Quebec. Several families ill the neighbourhood of Camelford are preparing to emigrate to the new settle- ment on the Swan river, on the western coast of New Holland. The Dublin Freeman's Journal says that tlie Catholic curates arc restricted by a regulation of the Bishops from subscribing more than 30s. to the O'Con- nell national tribute. On Sunday the 2( 511) inst. four men publicly renounced the errors of the Romish superstition, in Bal- linlough Church, county Roscommon— Dublin Mail. Luke Shea, Esq. of Britfieldstown ( a Roman Catholic gentleman), has been elected one of the church- wardens of Tracton, Cork, for the ensuing year. At Pontefraet sessions, the Hon. Edward Robert Petre, of Stapleton Park, took the oath pre- scribed by the Catholic Relief Bill, to enable him to act as a magistrate for the West- Riding. The Chancellor of the Exchequer announced or. Friday last his intention of abandoning the Auction Duties bill " for the present session." The Bishop of Winchester has lately circu- lated a siring of searching Questions throughout his dio- cese, which some of his Clergy, it is said, find it rather awkward to answer— M. Herald. Timothy Hurley, an Irish laborer, was exa- mined oil Saturday at Queen- square police office, and remanded, on a charge of setting fire to Westminster Abbey, whilst attempting to steal lead from the building. The prisoner was formerly employed about the Abbey nearly ten years, and was discharged 12 months since. The Gazette of last evening contains his Majesty's padon to any accomplice concerned in setting fire to Westminster Abbey, together with a reward of 200/. There is great reason to suppose that the lire at Westminster Abbey was occasioned accidentally by s me stealers of lead, as some pieces were found rolled up near the upper part of the building where the fire occurred. It is melancholy to reflect that since the 11th of April only, five murders have been perpetrated, one ill the precincts of our city, and four in the county— Limerick Chronicle. The exhibition of paintings at Somerset House opened on Monday morning, and is described as beoig the best ever submitted to public inspection by the artists of the Royal Academy. Sir Thomas Lawrence has eight portraits. Wilkie, also, has eight pictures, all in his best style. There is besides, a host of capital pictures by Messrs Etly, Landseer, Howard, Lee, Mul- ready, Turner, Ward, Bore, Briggs, Constable, Gill, Kidd, Clint, & c. THE KING'S THEATRE.— La Cenerentola was selected last night for the first performance of Made moiselle Sontag, on her return to this theatre. She ap- peared, of course, in the character of Cinderella, and was welcomed with the most decided and general ap- plause* Her exertions were rewarded witli an abundant share of admiration. Since we saw her last, her per- sonal appearance has suffered either from indisposition or some other cause. Her vocal powers, however, have undergone no diminution ; on the contrary, she manages her exquisite voice with still more skill than formerly, and her executive talents are decidedly improved, in the bravura " Naqui all' Afanno," and which is a most difficult performance, she surpassed her former efforts, and her display of natural power and scientific acquire- ment gave a charm to it which calEed forth unbounded applause. DRURY- LANE.— A new opera was brought out at this theatre on Monday night with the most de- cided success. It is entitled " Mansaniello, or the Dumb Girl of Portici." Tlie piece is translated from the French, by Kenny ; and the music, which is delightful, is com- posed by Auber. The new scenery got up for the piece was of a splendid character, and was received with great approbation, particularly the Bay of Naples, the market- place of Naples, and a distant view of the heights of Naples, by Stanfield; but what threw every thing else into shade, was his terrific eruption of Vesuvius. Vo- lumes of thick smoke burst forth, through which small masses of burning matter were seen thrown up with great velocity, and quickly followed by an overflowing torrent of burning lava, which rushed down the mountain's side. The opera concluded amidst the loudest applauses. Miss Smithson has arrived in London in suf- ficiently good health to commence her engagement at Covent- garden Theatre; but the day for her appearance, and the piece in which she is to perform, are not yet posi- tively fixed. Sir. Kean is said to be recovering rapidly. This morning a large number of neat chairs were taken into the enclosed part of St. James's Park, where they are to lie let out, as in Paris, for the accom- modation of the public, at one pinny each. A vase worth about, lOOfc lias been presented to Mr. Bransby Cooper by the students of Guy's Hos- pital. The inscription is as follows:— To Bransby Cooper, Esq. the Pupils of Guy's Hospital present this Vase, to testify their ardent participation of his triumph over a daring and malicious libel." SOLAR SPOTS.— The sun's disc has lately been very copiously covered with spots. On the 20th. ult. twenty- eight of considerable magnitude were obserml, besides several minute ones in the vicinity of ihe larger. These spots extended from the eastern quite across to tlie western edge, and occupied a zone nearly sixty degrees in breadth. The bright mottled appearance, called faculæ, was very conspicuous towards the western regions, covering barge portions of the sun's surface. A French surgeon affirms that the cow- pox is the same as the small- pox, but in a milder form. He divides the small- pox into four kinds, and says that ino- culation with the matter of cither will produce the same iff-' Ct, and that the more virulent the kind with which the inoculation is made, the less probability exists of the small- pox being caught naturally. On Transplanting Trees.— Mr. Thomas Blaikie, a landscape gardener, on this important process, observes as follows: As for planting, 1 have adopted a system by which I can remove trees at all seasons. As soon as they are taken up r dip their roots in a puddle of cow- dung and loam, which preserves their fibres from the influence of the air. When this practice is adopted iu the winter season, the plants may be sent to any distance, or kept out of the ground for weeks, without tlie slightest injury, and I have frequently transplanted trees « i the heat of summer by this precaution, and with perfect success." A gardener, in a communication to a maga- zine, recommends for preserving cabbages and cauli- flowers from slugs, the spreading well cut chaff round the young plants under hand- glasses, and some round the outside of tiie glasses. The slugs in their atseinot to reach the plant, find themselves immediately enveloped in the chaff, which prevents tlieir moving, so that in the morning hundreds of disabled slugs may IK found round the outside of the glasses, and be destroyed. COFFEE FROM ACORNS— The use of coffee made from roasted acorns is now becoming very general in Germany. Some of the German papers state, that persons with debilitated stomachs have been able to lake this coffee when they could digest no other preparation ; and that after long use, they have recovered the tone of ihe stomach, and acquired considerable embonpoing On Saturday List, as three children were playing in a boat in tlie mill- stream of the mill at Ring- wood, one of t'fteiTi, a girl about 12 veal's of age, fell out of the boat, and was carried by the stream to the Water- wheel, when irmet with instant death. A few days ago. Miles sill, gamekeeper to the Earl of Thanet, discovered the hole of a fox in Whin- field Forest, and on digging tlie earth Siund six voting cub foxes, having by them four lambs, three hares, two moles, one rut, two lapwing's, and one red breast, quite in • i jserfect siat?, and a great number of bones and .> lvii; s of tlXfcrcttt animals, and feathers of birds. PREFERRED.— Rev. Thos. Gaisford. M. A., of Christ Church, and Regius Professor of Greek, in the University of Oxford, to the Golden Stall in Durham Cathedral, vacant by the death of Viscount Barrington. Mr. Rippon, assistant Cashier lo tiie Bank of England, is appointed successor to the late Mr. Hase. According to the New Law List, there are not less than 12,095 barristers and attornies in England and Wales! Among the corrupt practices attributed to the establishment of Select Vestries in the metropolis, it is said that even the Sacrament has been made a means of pilfering. In one great parish of London a pipe of wine was annually consumed ill the communion- service, and by examining into the charge it was immediately reduced one- third. In another great parish, by opening the Ves- try, the poor- rates were reduced from four and sixpence to two and seven- pence in the pound; and in another parish, the annual Poor Rates were reduced tiora eight thousand to four thousand. A young lady, eighteen years of age, the daughter of a wealthy person, eloped from her dwelling in the vicinity of Islington, on Friday last, with a private soldier. The lady took with her 200l. and went off at a time when she was supposed to have gone to tea with a married sister in the neighbourhood. A new suspension bridge is about to be erected across the Thames, at Marlow, the estimated expence of which is 9,000/. The members of the Royal Yacht Club dined together at the Thatched House Tavern on Friday. The Bath Spring Meeting was one of the best ever known, and is indicative of the spirit with which tilings are conducted there. The regular meeting in July is likely to throw all others into the back ground, the entries being the most numerous ever known. PUGILISTS,— Simon Byrne & Phil Sampson are matched for 200/. a- side, to fight on a stage on the 30th June next. Sampson is to give 50/. to be permi.'. ed to name the place of meeting, and Byrne is to give hi. toward .' building the stage. 20/. a- side has been deposited The affairs pf the Northampton Town and County Bank arc brought to a most Satisfactory close, by paying twenty shillings in the pound with interest! — Messrs. Howse and Osborn, two of the late firm, have presented each of the three assignees with an elegant silver cup, as a tribute of gratitude and respect for their indefatigable exertions and judicious conduct in bringing the accounts to a final settlement. The woollen trade is almost at a stand in the south of Devon; several of the manufacturers have ceased working. The George tiie Fourth steam vessel arrived in Southampton river on Friday evening from Bristol, in forty- eight hours, and started for Havre on the following morning. , From a recent census, the population of the Netherlands is found to be fi, lti0, IIA4. A company is forming in Paris for the supply of water, by means of pipes, to every floor of the houses. The expense of the works which have been resolved upon for this purpose is estimated at fifty- one millions of francs. The water is to be taken from the Seine, at some dis- tance from Paris, so as to ensure a pure supply. One half the sugar now consumed in Paris is manufactured from beet- rooot. There are five- and- twenty sugar manufactories in Picardy alone. There is now in one of the covers at Hamp- ton Lodge, near Farnham, a woodcock's nest with three young ones, which was hatched about the 2oth of April. Some horse- stealers have been taken up in Essex, who are supposed to have stolen, in that and the neighbouring counties, nearly 100 horses, which have been sent to the Continent. The landlord of the Queen's Head, Fleet- street, Bethnal- green, was fined 20s. and costs on Friday, for permitting card playing in his house A misunder- standing lias gone forth that the Act applies only to jour- neymen : but the landlord is subject to the penalty if any person plays. Four prisoners were sentenced to seven years transportation, at the Berkshire Session, for poultry stealing. Two of them asked the chairman to toss whe- ther it should be 14 or nothing! Joseph Askell, a waterman at Portsmouth, was last week fined 100/. for being concerned in a smug- gling transaction, and for non- payment committed to the boiough gaol. Jonathan Martin's insanity consists in the impossibility of convincing him that he does not receive Divine communications. Remove this delusion, and he is a sound and sensible man. Spring and Fall of the Year.— It is an imme- morial custom to resort to purgative Medicine at these Seasons— Long established customs arc 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 consequenccs, as may be observed by the great- number of Deaths at these seasons, and to this circumstance must l> e attributed the wholesome practice of resorting to purgative Medicines to assist nature in hi r efforts. Mar. y, 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 compleatly obviated by ihe 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. ) Lodge's Portraits and Memoirs of the most Illustrious Personages of British History. London: Harding and Lepard— It is several months since we discharged the agreeable task of introducing Mr. Lodge's Work of Historical Portraits to the knowledge of such of our readers as hail not previously formed an acquaintance with it; and in now reverting to the subject, we do it in corroboration of the unlimited meed of praise with which we then expressed our sentiments of this interesting pub- lication. We should have taken an earlier opportunity of presenting our renders with extracts fiom Mr. Lodge's Work, in its monthly pi ogress, had not our columns been fully occupied with the great questiun which has engrossed and agitated the public mind, to the exclusion of all other considerations ; but wc now no longer delay the execution of our intention, as an advertisement in another part of our Journal informs us that this Work has been received with a degree of patronage and success wholly unexampled ; that within a single month from the day of publication, on the 1st of January, above two thousand subscribers were obtained, which, consequently, exhausted the whole edition ; and that the interim to the present time has been occupied in preparing another en- tirely new set of plates, in order to keep pace with the increasing patronage of the public, by commencing ano- ther republication of this splendid Work, in monthly numbers, at a price little exceeding that of our monthly periodicals. This is meeting that ardent thirst for acquir- ing knowledge which is now extending through every rank of society, as it should be met, by placing within the power of every person who can afford the moderate expense of a few shillings monthly, the means to obtain the most important historical work of modern times originally published at two hundred guineas, a price so immense as to limit it exclusively to the libiaties of the great and wealthy. Mr. Lodge's first number of the cheap edition presents us with the Portraits and Memoirs of Sir Philip Sidney, Queen Anne Bullen, and Archbishop Cranmer; and " it is from the memoirs of the first of these eminent persons, the chevalier sans pour et sans reproche, that we shali select oitr quotation of this day, as a specimen of the style in which these admirably executed memoirs attend the no less excellently engraved portrait. It may le truly said of Sidney, however brilliant his career, that '* Nothing in his lite Became him like tiie leaving it and this scene Mr. Lodge has narrated in his usually happy style. " On the 5th of May, following the lastlettn- he wrote to England, he lost his father, and on the 9th of August, his mother. Providence thus mercifully spared them the dreadful trial which was fast approaching. Sir Philip, having highly distinguished himself in many actions of various fortune, commanding on the 24th of September a detachment of the army, met accidentally a convoy of the enemy, on its way to Zutphen, a strong town of Guelderland, which iliey were then besieging. He at- tacked it with a very inferior force, and a. i engagement of uncommon fury ensued, in which, having had one horse shot under him, and being remounted, he received a musket- shot a little above the left knee, which shattered the hone, ami passed upwards towards the body. As they were bearing him from the field of buttle towards the camp, ( for the anecdote, though already so often told, cannot be too often repeated,> he became faint and thirsty from excess of bleeding, and asked for water, which he was about to drink, when observing the eye of a dying soldier fixed on the glass, he resigned it to him, saving, ' Thy necessity is yet greater than mine.' He was" car- ried to Arnheim, and Variously tortured by a multitude of surgeons and physicians for three weeks. Amputa- tion, or ihe extraction of the ball, would have saved his inestimable life, but they were unwilling to prac- tise the one, and knew not how la perform the other. In tine short Intervals which he spared during his confinement from severe exercises of piety, lie " wrote verses on his wound, and made his will, at uncommon length, anil with the most scrupulous a tention. Of that instrument, his great and eminent friend. Sir Fulke Greville, most justly says, * This will of his will ever remain for a witness to the world that those sweet and large, even dying, affections in him, could no more be contracted with tiuf narrowness of pain, grief, or sickness, than any sparkle of our immortality can be privately bu- ried in the shadow of death.' It is dated the last day of September, 1586, and on the 17th of October he added a codicil, with many tokens of regard to iniiman friends. A small but interesting tiie- s disclosed by that codicil has hitherto escaped the notice of his biographers. It eiuU with these words: • I give to niy good friends. Sir George Digby and Sir Henry Goodier, eaelt a lir.- g of—' His dictation was hrteriUpted by death." We shall necasi'iii.,!! v preaest our readers with extracts from this inestimable work, as the iu< Mt acceptable tri- bute wis oil ott'.- t du. it taste and JmJfrtwuv JUST received at the PRINTING OFFICE, on the CANAL, SALISBURY,— A Supply of the u< • dertnentioned Valuable PILLS. SNOOK'S Genuine Aperient FAMILY PILLS, a most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indigestion, Pains, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Complaints, and are in a considerable degree, a preventiveof various other diseases. Their Composition is truly excellent, as they do not contain any Antimonial or Mercurial Preparation whatever, and therefore when taken do not require the the least confinement or alteration of diet, ( moderate ex- ercise promotes their f. ood effects,) they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken and then very gently ; they destroy worms, purify the humours, and evacuate all foul corruptions to which the intestines are so liable* whereby so many diseases are produced ; never gripe unless the inside be very foul, antl then but little; by re- moving obstructions they cause the food to pass to its respective paits, becoming a good restorative and pre- servative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit a truly valuable treasure. Also, SNOOK'S PECTORAL on COUGH PILLS, For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shoitncssof Brcatl . It is well known that coughs and colds, ( if not son t removed) are in many cases attended with considerable danger, for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific; a single Box will be a sufficient trial to prove their good effects. F. ach of tlie above Pills arc prepared and sold, whole- sale and letail, by J. Snook, Chymist and Druggist, Bridgwater, Somerset, in boxes, at thirteen pence half- penny ea : h, duty included ; or a family box con aining three small boxes, at two shillings and nine- pence ; temg a saving of seven p : nee halfpenny to the purchaser. The stamp on each box of the Family and Pectoral Pills, has the Proprietor's written. signature, none else arc genuine. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Barclay and Son, 95, Fleet Market; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Church Yard; Newbury and Sons, St. Paul's Church- Yard; Mr. E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church- Yard; Messrs. Butlers, 4, Cheapside, London ; & retailed by- the prin- cipal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. ; HUGHES's QUININE PILLS. WHEN it is considered how tunny thousands have fallen untimely victims to that most destructive of all diseases, Phthisis Pulmonalis ( Consumption of the Lungs), the value of a Medicine that can arrest in any degree that most fatal malady will appear, as indeed it is, invaluable. Such is the claim on the Public support with which this remarkable prepara- tion of the SULPHATE OF QUININE solicits tlie. ai- tetition of Invalids, affected with Decline or general De- bility, either, in the Incipient or Chronic Stages. HUGHES and CO. can confidently guarantee the effi- cacy of their Preparation, as thev are happy in being en- abled to add that they have been favoured with testimo- nials of its complete success from Families of the first re- spectability, in every stage of Decline, Intermittent Fe- ver, Ague, Gastrodynia or Stomachic Disease, and in fact in every case where debility or a deficiency of Tone exists. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. fid., 10s. fid., and il. Is. each, at Hughes's Chemical Halls, Bristol and Clifton; at Barclay's, Fleet- Market; . Messrs. Butler's, Cheap- side; Sanger's, 150, Oxford- street; and Mr. Edwards's, St. Paul's Church- yard, London; sold also at the Printing Office, on the Canal, and Mr. Squarey's, Salis- bury ; by Mr. Earle, Winchester; Messrs. Randall and Son, Southampton; and by all Patent Medicine Venders in die Untied Kingdom. N. B. Ask for " Hughes's Quinine Pills." whose name is written in the Stamp. Where also may be had Hughes's Essence of Quinine, for the Expectoration of Viscid Pus and Spitting of Blood, in bottles at 3.*. ( j</.; Hughes's Tincture, for cur- ing the Tooth- Ache in a minute, in bottles. at U. 1 -;,/. ; and Hughes's Royal Corn Plaister, which effectually re- lieves on three applications, in boxes at Is. 1 * d. each. N. B. Hughes's Syrup of Quinine for Children, is pe- culiarly pleasant and generally preferred, in battles at 2s. 9d. each. [ fi048 C> A Second Edition of HUGHES'S TREATISE ON QUININE, wiih three 4I. ( W. boxes of ihe Pills and two or. Cut. hotiles of the Tonic Essence of Quinine are sent agreeably to order to any part of the Kingdom direct from the Proprietors, ( on enclosing a £ 1. remittance.) DR. ANDERSON's; or, Th7Triu7E SCOTS PILLS, have heen, for more than a cen- tury, and still continue to be, faithfullv prepared at the Original Warehouse for DICEY and Co.' s Medicines, No 10, Bow Church Yard, London. They are singularly efficacious in bilious, flatulent and dropsical Complaints, and all Disorders of the Head Stomach, and Bowels; promote Digestion, createan Ap- petite, remove Obstructions in the Kidnies, and conse- quently are Antidotes to the Stone mid Gravel; but for the expulsion of Worms in Children or grown Persons the whole Materia Medica has not their equal. One or two of them taken af . any Irregularity in Living prevent those disagreeable effects so often experienced* and Travellers, who are liable to meet with all kinds of Liquors, as well as seafaring People, should never be unprovided with tltem, as by frequently taking one or two of them, they are kept from Costiveness, Scurvies Fevers, and most malignant Distempers. ( r> Ask particularly for " DICEY'S Anderson's Scots Pills, and lo prevent Counterfeits observe that the words DICEY & Co. are in the Stamp Sold at the Original Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London, at Is. I id. per box, and by all the prin- cipal Medicine Ventlers — Of rein m may also be ha' DICEY'S Genuine DAFFY'S ELIXIR, in bottles at 2s. and 2s. 9d. each. DICEY's BATEMAN'S PECTORAL DROPS ( the only Genuine), Is. l. i'l. the bottle. BETTON's BRITISH OIL ( tlie only Genuine), lr. 9d. the bottle.^ |(; 74(; * SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, ULCERS, & c MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE— This Cerate wiil be found most effi. cactous in every kind of Wound, Sore, Sc? ld. Burn Bruise. Eruption. Ulcers of everv denomination, espel ciallv Sore and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a manner, that a new method of cure has beea established by this useful Preparation; Sore Breasts- Infhmmation of the Eves, Scorbutic and Cancerous rumours. Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats, Chops, Chilblains, tic. & c Sold, ill boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by the principal Medicine Venders. NOTICE— Observe E. Marshall on the label of each box, and a Government stamp with the words " BUTLER, Cheapside,' engraved thereon. Of the above Agents may be had BUTLER'S CAJE- PUT OPODELDOC, stronglv recommended for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness - ind Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, fee. IN bottle* at Is. ljd. ard 2s. !) d. [ 7097 TIIE oiuorvAi. A\ n ovi. v " GENUINE WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS. npilLS Medicine is justly celebrated for - 1L all Female Complaints, Nervous Disorders, Weak- ness of the Solids. Loss of Appetite, Imiurity of Blood, Relaxation by intense Heat in warm Climates, Sick Head- Ache, Indigestion, Debility, Consumption Low- ness of Spirits, and particularly for all obstructions in the Female System. Mrs. SMITHERS, Grand Daughter to the late Widow WELCH, recommends Mothers, Guar- dians, Managers of Schools, and all those who have the care of Females at an early age, never to be without this useful medicine. | 704o Mrs. Smithers' genuine preparation will for the future have her signature on the outside label. Sold bv her Agent, Evan Edwards, Chymist, 67. St. Paul's, whose name ami address is engraved on the Government Stamn. Price 2s. 91. per Fox. H E remarkable properties of mcdieines , have engaged the attention of mankind in all age and to the sagacity, industry, and goctt fortune of in- quirers, the world is indebted for many valuable disco- veries. Among these are some which have maintained their claim to distinction for a long pcriw! of time, and have commanded approbation as real ndfitions to the ire. lieral stock: the CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI ays claim to this distinction, as no remedv has hitherto been discovered which proves so generally beneficial in disorders or the nervous system and of the digestive or- gans. In trembling of the limbs, palpitation of the heart, verity, flatulence, lowness of spirits and general debihtv! and in the symptoms of a cold, bilious and consumptive habit, its effloaty » very great. Whether used to give reflet to those who have reason to repent an excessive in- dulgence of the passions or the habits of fashionable life too great attention to business, or juvenile indiscretW, that strike at the root of health and vigour, it wiil be tound an invaluable bracer ard invi « orant. Prepared only by Drs. C. and J. JORDAN, of the West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- street, Oxford- street, awl 14, Caroline- street, Bedford- square, London. In Bottles, at 4s ( id. and lis. each • or two lis. bottles 111 one Sir ids ; or four I Is. bottles m one J. irrnlv bottle tor Sjfc., duty included, by which one lis. bottle is saved— The Government Label or Stamp- has the words " Charles ana John Jordon, London " engrw- d on its official impression, and Is uiiifmmiv pasted Oil the cork to protect purchasers from counter- feit imitations— This inestimable medicine will kcei in all climates, and mav be had nt ' 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 If. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield; Richards, Midhurst; Randall imii Son, and E. Pall, Southampton; Rowdon, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- Iyer, Ryde ; Fletcher, nnd Palk, Romsey ; Alexander, Chippenham; Barley, Calne of Smith and Son, Devizes, Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome : Wason Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovii; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton. Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington ; and at nmt resectable Medicine Venders throughout United Kingdom. l7Ui Drs. Jordan expect, wl^ ticonsulted bvlc- t'er t,' 1 I ceot otrn found,- addressed, Mriiev'Letler. Drs. C. & J. Jordan, West London Medical KstaMfchmei AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS HANTS DORSET AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. ODESSA, April 10. ALMOST every day there are skirmishes between our advanced posts and those of the Turks, but the results are of so little importance th; it they are hardly worth mentioning. No serious operations can yet be expected. Considering that . the preparations require time, and considering also the enormous distance of the stations of tire troops, which are hastening from all parts of the empire, we cannot be surprised at the inactivity of the army, while waiting for reinforcements. The soldiers, however, are eater to engage the enemy, and to justify the confidence of the Emperor in their zeal and their valour. In Asia the campaign will open imme- diately. Tile bulletins of General Paskewitsch will soon give an account of his first operations, as he has just con- centrated his army; and the Turks have commenced hostilisies. The port of Odessa presents a scene of great activity ; troops are embarking, and the transports are loaded with immense supplies of provisions. Every means to supply the wants of the army is employed; a kind of press has even been invented to compress the hay, and thus reduce the loom necessary for so great a quantity of forage. The winter is nearly ended. In our country this is the most unhealthy season of the year, which cause daily in- creases the number of the sick in the hospitals. The troops suffer much from the change of temperature. FRONTIERS WALACHIA, April 14— The Russian army is concentrating itself in the vicinity of Rudschuck.'; and of Silistria, and every thing announces that an attack is meditated against both these places, Large depots of military stores are establishing before Bucharest. 10 sup- ply the army with all. necessaries. The grand head- quarters are expected at Bucharest. There have been several engagements in the neighbourhood of Giurgevo. FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, April 19.— The dearth, or rather the famine, with respect to all the necessaries of life, augments daily in both Principalities. The people are in a most frightful state of misery. All ac- counts agree that the Russian cavalry which is proceeding to the Danube has innumerable obstacles to surmount, and that the want of forage has already occasioned the loss of many horses. It is asserted that it is owing to this cause that the commencement of military operations has experienced such delay. Some advantages are said to have been obtained by the Russians in Bulgaria. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, May 6 The Swan River Settle- ment Bill, the Manchester and Liverpool Railway Bill, with oilier Bills, were read a third time and passed. The Earl of Chichester presented a petition from Lewes, in Sussex, praying the Abolition of the Duty imposed on sea- borne Coals. Some other petitions were presented— Adjourned. THURSDAY, May 7 Sir A. Grant and others from the House of Commons, brought up the City Canal Bill and several Road Bills; and it was intimated that the House had agreed to the Liverpool Railway Hill, as amended by their Lordships. Lord King presented a petition from certain inhabi- tants of the parish of St. Marylebone, praying all altera- tion in the Corn Laws— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, May 6 The Earl of Surrey took the oath prescribed on the admission of Roman Catholics into the House, and his seat for the borough of Horsham. His Lordship being the first Roman Catholic admitted into the House under the provisions of the Relief Bill, he was congratulated by a great number of Members, who heartily shook his Lordship by the hand. Mr. Wodehouse presented a petition from the graziers and others of Norfolk against the Smithfield Market Improvement Bill. Mr. Western gave notice that he would, on the 20th of May, move for leave to bring in a Bill explanatory of the 1st and ' 2d Geo IV., respecting the duty on horses employed in husbandry. Mr. Baring rose to ask for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent persons in the service of the East India Company from serving as Members for Parliament. He" thought it his duty, as a Member of Parliament, to bring the case of Mr. Lushington, one of the representatives of Canterbury, under the notice of the House. Since 11127, when Mr. Lushington was appointed Governor of Madras, the town of Canterbury had been without one of its re- presentatives. No one, he was sure, was better able than his noble friend ( Lord Clifton) to represent the borough ; but still, as it had a right to return two Mem- bers, he thought the absence of one was a serious evil; and the freemen bad a right to complain. He rested ' is case on the incompatibility of the Governor of Madras performing his duty ill that Presidency, and at the same time continuing to be the representative of the freemen of Canterbury. The Bill which he wished to intro- duce only went to legalize the acknowledged principle of the Constitution. The Hon. Member concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to exclude persons ac- cepting offices in India from holding their seats as Mem- bers of Parliament. After some discussion, leave was given to bring in the Bill The Friendly Societies Bill went through a Com- mittee.— Adjourned. THURSDAY, May 7.— The Irish Fisheries Regula- tion Bill was read a first time. Colonel Sibthorpe called the attention of the House to an advertisement in the Dublin Evening Post, which stated, that a consecration of the new Catholic Cathedral cf Newry was to be performed by the Most Rev. Dr. Curtis, Primate of all Ireland, who was to be assisted by Dr. Murray, Primate of Ireland, and all the other Ro- man Catholic Bishops; and the sermon was to be preached by Dr. Doyle, Bishop of Kildare. He begged to eall the attention of the Secretary for the Home Depart- ment to this advertisement, and to refer him to a clause contained in page 9 of the detestable Bill ( for such he should call it) which had lately passed into a law— The clause he alluded to, subjected any Roman Catholic Prelate to a penalty of 100/. if he should assume the title of Bishop, & c.; yet in the face of this clause, this insult was offered to the laws. It was disgusting to see such an Insult offered to the glorious minority of l00—( laughter) — in which he ( Colonel Sibthorpe) had the honour of being included. This was one instance of the insulting conduct of the Catholics. Mr. V. Stuart, after making a variety of observations oil the state of the poor classes in Ireland, moved a Reso- lution, declaring that it was expedient for the House, in the next Session, to take into consideration the propriety of introducing Poor Laws into Ireland. Sir. Spring Rice and Mr. G. Dawson expressed their conviction, that the system of the Poor Laws would prove mischievous in Ireland. Sir F Burdett, Mr. Brownlow, and Mr. Slaney, spoke in support of the motion. Mr. Pal said lie had always been opposed to the ex- tension of the Poor Laws to Ireland, anil would vote for the previous question. The motion was after some further discussion, with- drawn ; and the other orders of the day being disposed of, the House adjourned. FRIDAY, MAY 8. It is generally said, at the West end of the town, that his . Majesty will hold a second drawing- room during the present season, and will also give a ball to the nobility, in addition to the one for the juvenile branches. The Earl of Surrey ( the Duke of Norfolk's eldest son) took his seat in the House of Commons on Wednesday night. He is Member for Horsham, Mr. Hurst having been ousted to make room for his Lordship. The Earl of Shrewsbury and Lord Arundel are the only Catholic Peers who have not taken their seats. The Prussian States Gazette, of the 2d inst., eontains a statement of' the Russian naval forces at pre- sent stationed in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. According to this statement, the Russians have at present in the Mediterranean twenty vessels of different descrip- tions, carrying in all 1002 guns ; of these, eight arc ships of the line, and seven frigates, In the Black Sea their force consists of nine sail of the line, five frigates, twenty- eight corvettes, & c. Advices from Madrid of the 23d of April, declare that the Spanish Government is secretly occupied in forming an expedition against Mexico. October or November next arc mentioned for the commencement of operations. The Paris papers slate that M. C. de La- fayette has died of the wound inflicted on him by the assassin* Plagnoil. It is said that a mandate lias been issued to the Turkish army, ordering them, when compelled to evacuate any town, to open the burial grounds, for the purpose erf producing a pestilence among the invaders. The Paris papers contain an article from Lisbon, dated the 10th ult., which tries to do away with the report of the ill- treatment sustained by Donna Isa- bella Moria from her brother, Don Miguel. It states that, so far from being placed in a stale of personal re- straint, as had been reported hi most of the foreign papers, she figured as a principal personage in all tile Court ceremonies which had recently taken place. In a postcript to the article ft is stated that the expedition, to Terceira w: i just setting sail, amidst Cries of " Long live the King !" As to Miguel himself, he is represented as employed in discharging tilt duties of King, not only without interruption, but without any apparent £ rar of danger either at home or from abroad. A private letter from Madrid, of the 2Mb ult.-, announces the departure of the King and Queen on tftat day for Aranjuez, in defiance of the remonstrances of Ferdinand's principal physician, who wished the journey to be postponed, in consequence of the alleged insalubrity of the air of Aranjuez at this season- at the year. The letter revive* the report of an expedltion. Mexico, with the addition that it was preparing with oatiiwwdinory activity, though with great secrecy. The order- produotiveness of the iron- trade IN Con sequence of new works opened and old ones improved and enlarged., is stated to- be such, that the works of ( Monmouthshire and. > south Wales are- sapposed to be stone capable of suppling the demand for England and Wales howe and foregin. We regret to find that the dreadful spirit which animates the minds of the operatives at Manchester is not, - by the latest accounts which have reached the Metropolis, quite subdued, though, from the excellent arrangements of the Magistrates, and die presence of the military, there is confident hopes that the misguided men may be brought to a proper sense of their duty. At Rochdale an attack wan made on Tuesday evening by the mob on a party of soldiers who guarded the rioters committed to the New Bailey, with a view to rescue ; and the Soldiers, after suffering a good deal, were at last obliged to fire in their own defence. Five persons have been killed ; one, a boy, looking out of a window. Upwards of twenty were severely wounded. MANCHESTER, May 5— 1 am sorry to say there has been to- day a strong muster of the mob in St. George's Road and New Cross, and they have been busy in entering the provision shops, and helping themselves to all they contained, not forgetting to take all the money they could find, and also stopping the Yorkshire coaches as they came into the town. About one o'clock a strong muster of them were making for the market- place, but they were dispersed by the military and police. It has put a stop to all business, and most of the shops in the direction of the rioters are closed. They arc very strong this afternoon in several parts of the town, and have been plundering the shops in all directions.— Their plan is to go in strong parties before the different shops and houses, and give an huzza, and if the owners do not give them either bread or money, they destroy the windows. file Magistrates are swearing in a great number of special constables, as it is expected the mob will be very troublesome during the night. We have some fresh troops in during the day, and a number, more are ex- pected in the morning. The Magistrates have issued a great number of bills throughout the town, desiring all the shops to be closed at eight o'clock, and all parries to keep within doors. The sol; lieis are parading the different parts of the town, and are expected to remain out the whole of the night. The rioters seem to get stronger in numbers, and a great many country people are in the town. The soldiers have taken a great number of the rioters up during the day, but I believe they have not got the parties that set the factory on fire. The damage done is calculated at between 20,0001. and 30,0001. Wednesday Morning-, May 6, Nine o'clock.— l do not hear of any damage having been done during the night, although the rioters were in very strong parties until a late hour. There are many rumours in town of damage having been done, but I cannot trace any to the truth. Complaints are continually arriving at Wor- ship- street Office of acts of outrage being committed by the weavers in Spitalfields and Bethnal- green. The same mischievous disposition for des- troying the property of the masters is still persevered in in the metropolis. During Wednesday night and yester- day no less than seventy- live looms were destroyed, with the work in them, in the neighbourhood of Bethnal- green. The men, it appears claim the same rate of wanes which they received in the years 1824 and 1825. The masters proposed a scale inferior to that submitted by the men, which the latter refused to accept; and, thus the matter rests. The outrages in Spitalfields are still going on. The silk was cut out of forty of fifty looms in the course of Wednesday. The rioters do not destroy the loom itself, which belongs to the weaver, but the harness, reed, and silk, which belong to the masters. We ought however, to except a particular sort of looms called jecquards, which are capable of doing much more work than the common ones. These the rioters make a point of demolishing. The state of distress in which these poor creatures are plunged is beyond description. The crowds around the poor- houses extend in a dense mass to a con- siderable distance, and many of the poor creatures have to wait hours before they can get their pittance of relief. The immediate cause of the outrages at Spi- talfields was an attempt, on the part of two manufac- turing houses, further to decrease the wages of the men. DUBLIN, May 4.— The outrages which had for some time ceased in the county of Tipperary, have again commenced. On Friday night some houses were set on fire in the neighbourhood of Cashel. Throughout the South of Ireland, from which I have just returned, the complaints of distress are loud and general amongst all classes, both commercial and agricultural. The greatinflux of foreign corn to England has been a severe injury to that country. The articles upon which the farmer chiefly relies for the payment of his rent are his corn and butter, and there being little demand for these now, the prices are lower than they have been at any time since the peace. Besides which, the produce of hist year was so deficient as to require a higher price than ordinary to remunerate the producer. In the county of Kerry a very dreadful murder was perpetrated on Thursday night. In the parish of Listowel, a woman, named Kenelly, was married to a very respect- able and industrious man. She formed an improper connection with her apprentice, and they both conspired to murder him, which intention they carried into effect, but were, a few hours afterwards, apprehended. WELLINGTON TESTIMONIAL.— \ meeting was held on Wednesday at the London Tavern, " for the purpose of considering the best means of raising a suf- ficient fund, by voluntary subscription, to erect a statue, in or near Dublin, of his Grace the Duke of Welling- ton, commemorative of the most glorious of his public services— the introduction and passing of the Roman Ca- tholic Relief Bill." Among the persons present were the Duke of Leinster, Earl Fitzwilliam, the Marquis of Downshire, Earl of Darnley, Earl of Bective, Earl of Cork, Lord Shannon, Lord Stourton, Lord Clifford, Lord Dunally, Lord Stafford, LordGosford, Lieutenant- General Thornton, the Knight of Kerry, Sir C. Coote, Bart M. P, the Hon. George Agar Ellis, the Hon. Mr. Jerningham, the Hon. F. Ponsonby, Thomas Moore, Esq. Mr. Blount, James Grattan, Esq. M. P., Joseph Hume, Esq. M. 1'., James Corry, Esq., Messrs. O'Con- nell. Lawless, O'Gormtm Mahon, Steele, Wyse, Henry Hunt, Rosson, and C. Phillips. The meeting was nu- merously and respectably attended. During the greater part of the proceedings the large ball- room of the tavern was crowded It is supposed there could not have been fewer than 500 persons present— On the motion of the Duke of Leinster, seconded by Lord Stourton, Earl Fitzwilliam was called to the chair, and Pierce Mahony, Esq. appointed Secretary to the meeting. The magistrates of Lausanne have recently closed a Methodist meeting in that city. A similar measure is said to have been resorted to in several other places of that canton. The anniversary meeting of the British and Foreign Bible Society took place on Wednesday in the Hall of the Freemasons' Tavern, which was crowded to overflowing. Lord Teignmouth, the President of the Society, was in the chair ; anil there were present the Bishops of Winchester, Litchfield and Coventry, Chester, Sudor and Man, and the Bishop of Calcutta; Lord Cal- thorpe. Viscount Lorton, Mr- Wilberforce, and many other distinguished and titled persons. The Secretary read the report, which, as respected the financial depart- ment of the Society, was very satisfactory. It contained, likewise, a narrative of the exertions and success of the Society's agents in all parts of the world ; and was re- ceived with great applause by the meeting. The Secretary stated, that he had received apologies from a number of individuals who were unable to attend, among whom were Lords Glengall, Morpeth, F. L. ( lower. Judge Day, Air. G. R. Dawson, M. P., & c - A list of subscriptions, varying from 25/. to 5/. was read. Resolutions, promoting the purpose of the meeting, were then successfully proposed by several distinguished persons present. The meeting was then adjourned. SURREY SESSIONS, Stay 6.— John Shrives and Mary Ann Shrives, man and wife, both under 30 years of age, were indicted for violently assaulting and ill- treating Lydia Elizabeth Shrives, aged II years. Wm. Philp, an extra officer of the City police, deposed that on the 23d of April, he saw the child, of which the male prisoner was the father, and the woman the step- mother, sitting at the door of the house in which they lived in Bermondsey. She was crying, and appeared in the most miserable condition that human nature could conceive; her head and face were bruised in a dreadful manner. Mary May had been in the habit of seeing the child for three years, and never saw her but in a bruised and filthy condition. She had seen Mrs. Shrives beat her in a very unmerciful manner, and Shrives once knocked her down in a brutal manner. Once, When the child was ill, witness asked the cause. The male prisoner admitted that for some trivial offence he had drenched her with water, and then made her stand until the chemise froze to her back, after which lie scrubbed her back with a brush untill the blood came. ( Here a loud murmer of indignation ran through the Court.) She had seen the child With blood, streaming down its legs, and its clothes slicking to the skin with blood and filth. A witness named Sarah Phillips deposed that five or six months ago she went into Shrives's room, and saw the child Lydia by the lire crying bitterly, and her father standing over her : she was holding a piece o£ china to the lire so close, that iter fingers were scorched and the flesh " frizzled" up. When Shrives saw witness, he hurried the child from the fire, and said he did not know she had burnt her fingers. Several other witnesses related acts of extreme cruelty committed by the prisoners. The female prisoner begged the Chairman to be mer- ciful. upon which a female voice called out, " Yes ; that mercy she to others shotted, that mercy show to her, your Worship." The Chairman addressed the prisoners in a forcible menner it- pon the revolting cruelty of which they had been guilty to the- unformate helpless child, Kid said that if she iati. 1 died they would most unquestionably have been tried and executed for under.._ He then sentenced them to two years' imprisonment in the- enmity gaol, there- to be kept So- hard labour. The female prisoner fainted, but the father. of the child heart! the sentence with perfect apathy. Some ouriosity was excited at Horset session**. by the appearance of two members of religiu. to societies in commenion with the churak of Rome, who presented- . them selves- to He registered in conformity with the receive , Acta. Their names were Mitiltar& er and Rousse Hifl t the former a . Jesuit, t- he College of stoneyhurst, in Lan- cashire, who resides at Lulworth J. the iMter a Gwtertiau,- tlie anperfor of whose order lives ?, t Shtilbtrray, iri France, !* i4ejCWr! s M Sl « tfi- b\ Uv ( lint W,> r- h^ » y.. Trade in Spitalfields is completely at a stand'; there are no buyers in the market, and none of the ma- nufacturers will give out silk. If the alterations in the Circuits proposed by the Law Commissioners are carried into effect, the Oxford Circuit will be arranged as follows:— Reading, Oxford, Worcester, Hereford, Carmarthen, Neath, Mon- mouth, and Gloucester. Mr. Kean appeared as Shylock at the Dublin Theatre on Monday, and was received with much ap- plause. The accounts of his indisposition have been much exaggerated. We understand that it was the intention of that talented and indefatigable antiquary. Sir R. C. Hoare, to have made an antiquarian tour in the county of Do set, during the present spring, for the purpose of opening some of the numberless tumuli with which our downs abound, and making other researches for the relics of by- gone nations: he was to have been accompanied by a gentleman who is also celebrated fir the profundity of his antiquarian attainments: but we believe the ex- cursion has been postponed, in consequence of the very unpropitions state of the weather, untill next spring, when, from the celebrity of . our county for her antiquities, and the numerous relics of long- past ages which are known to lie beneath her soil, in undisturbed rep - so, we anticipate that a rich harvest will await the labours of the worthy Baronet Dorset County Chronicle. Mr. Shatford, the new manager of the West- ern Circuit of Theatres, with his company, is now in Wells, and, in consequence of the calamitous and de- structive tire, with a liberality which entitles him to the support of its inhabitants, he gave out a play on Monday evening, for the exclusive benefit of the sufferers, without the least deduction whatever from the receipts of the evening. WESTERN CANAL.— A general assembly of country proprietors in this long- projected undertaking, was held on Friday last at the Hotel in Exeter, Sir L. V. Pi- Ik, Bart. M. P. in the chair. A Report, replete wit's details, from Mr. Green, of various modes in which the canal might be completed so as to connect the Bridge- water and Taunton Canal with that of Exeter, or, in other words, to open a communication, by means of boats, between the English and Irish Channels, and pointing out that which in his opinion is the most feasible, was read. A lock canal, Mr. G. thinks objectionable, and recommends the use of inclined planes, as success- fully adopted on the line of the Rude and Torridge Canals. ' A communication between the Bridgewater and Taunton Canal, and the cutting already executed of the Western Canal, near Holcombe Bogus, might, he calcu lates, be effected for 50,000/.; and from the termination of this cutting near Tiverton, to the Exeter Canal, at an expence not exceeding 70.000/. The Report was received and directed to be transmitted to the London Committee, in order to learn their opinion. A Mr. Schulze has invented a machine which he terms a wind' cylinder, to work by means of a steam- engine, and supply the place of the ordinary organ- bel- lows. It takes up but little room, and is simple in con- struction. A boat was literally raised into the air by the operation of a whirlwind to the elevation of about ten feet, and was carried, with sundry eccentric revolutions in its course, to the distance of a hundred yards; when the impelling power having expended its force, the vessel descended from the unusual element in which it had been disporting, and rested on terra fir ma without having sustained any material damage Boston Gazette. Four Chinese, sent to Europe by French mis- sionaries, were on Tuesday last presented to the King of France. They were all young— from 20 to 26 years of age. They arc to return home after five years of religious study in France. We lament the duty of announcing the loss, with all her crew, except the Captain, of the Hope brig, one of the Bridgewater and Taunton Shipping company's vessels, on Tuesday the 27th ult. off Hartland Point. The crew consisted of six persons and the Captain. The mate was the only married man on board. The cargo consisted, among other commodities, of wheat. CAUTION.— Base shillings and half- crowns are in circulation. The impression of the half- crown, which bears the date of 1817, is but moderate ; that of the shillings, dated 1816, is very good. They appear to be composed of a mixture of lead and tin, with a small quantity of platina to make them ring similarly to the genuine coin, from, which they are chiefly distinguished by their weight, being very much lighter. EXECUTION.— On Wednesday morning , John Bailey, who was capitally convicted at the late Somerset Assizes of having uttered several forged 10/. Devizes Bank notes in Bath, underwent the awful sentence of the law in front of Ilchester Gaol. Ever since his condem- nation he was unceasing in his religious duties, in which he was materially assisted by the Chaplain of the prison, ( to whom, as well as to Mr. Hardy, he expressed his thanks for tile great kindness shewn him during his con- finement.) On Tuesday evening he expressed a wish to remain up to employ the short time be had to live in a devotional exercise, but about 2 o'clock he laid down and slept for a few hours, when he again returned to prayer; after which he partook of some coffee, and, on the Under- sheriff's arrival, entered into a statement of the manner in which he was led into the commission of the crime, as also the names of the parties by whom he was employed, who, there is - no doubt, are the persons who robbed the coach of the parcel in which the notes ( in a blank state) were being conveyed to Messrs. Tylee, at Devizes, and who are well known as reputed thieves in London. At nine o'clock all the. prisoners attended prayers in the | Chapel of the Gaol, after which the sacrament was ad- ministered to the unhappy culprit, who was observed to shed tears. His arms were then pinioned, and with a I faltering step be followed the Chaplain to the Lodge and to the fatal platform, which he could with difficulty ascend. After remaining a short time in fervent prayer, the signal was given, and at a quarter past eleven o'clock he was launched into eternity, and died without a struggle. He was a young man who bad been very respectably brought up, and had been a traveller for a commercial house several years, but latterly had been much reduced, having left his employ some time, although he solemnly declared it was the first time he ever committed a crime, and was entirely led into it by the temptation offered, of having half tile produce of the notes passed. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. ANY Person desirous of CONTRACTING to BUILD THREE COTTAGES for the Poor at HILTON', near Bland ford, may inspect the Plan and Specification thereof at the house of Mr. Bells, overseer, to whom Tenders are to be made on or before the 20th instant Dated May 4, 1829. [ 7103 AT the present Period, when the prin- ciples, on which Fire Insurance Business is con- ducted begins to attract more attention than formerly, when less competition existed, the undersigned AGENT begs to claim the attention of the Inhabitants of BLAND- FORD, and its VICINITY, to the superior advantages offered by the PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, the unexampled progress of which, is ( he surest test of the Claims it possesses over other Establish, ments of a similar nature, to public patronage and sup- port. CAPITAL £ 5,000,000. Amount paid up and invested A' 500,000. Two- thirds of the profits of the said Company, as regulated by the deed of settlement, are to be Septenially Divided amongst the Insured, and the remaining Third amongst the Pro- prietors. RICHARD C. POOLEY, AGENT. SOUTHAMPTON BATHS. 17204 TO ho LET by TENDER,— Those newly- constructed & highly- commodious BATHS, situated on the Beach, near the Platform, fitted up with every convenience, containing accommodation for warm and Cold bathing, including Shower Baths ; a Medicated Vapour and Shampooning Bath; a Don eh, hip slipper Bath, & c. & c.; to which is attached a Reading Room, handsomely fitted up, and domestic accommodation. Any person willing to treat for the same, are desired to send their Tenders, sealed^ and addressed to the Com* mittee of Management, to Mr. Rudd, grocer, Above Bar, ( post- paid-)*' of whom every particular may be known. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. THE Creditors of JOHN ANDREWS, late of Deptford Farm, in the county of Wilts, Yeoman, deceased, arc requested to meet his Executors at the Spread Eagle Inn, SALISBURY, on Tuesday the l!) th day of May instant, at two o'clock in the afternoon, and to produce their several Accounts, in order that the same may be examined and discharged : And all Persons indebted to the Estate of the said deceased, are desired to pay the amount of their respective Debts immediately to Mr. Charles Nicholson, of Barford, or they will be sued for the same without further notice. BARFORD 11. May 9th, 1829. [ 7185 THE Creditors of THOMAS KING, of Ridge, in the county of Wilts, Yeoman, who have executed, or who shall execute, the Deed of Com- position and Release of his Estate and Effects within one month from the date thereof, may receive a DIVIDEND of Five Shillings in the Pound on the amount of their respective Debts, on application to Mr. Chas. Nicholson, of Barford, in whose Office the said Deed is now lying for the signatures of tile several Creditors, DARFORD, May 7th,. 1829 [ 7189 WANTED, by a Person 34 years of age, of respectability and steady habits,— A SETU-. ATION, to wait on a single LADY. and- act as House- keeper, if required, or Cook & Housekeeper with a single Gentleman. The advertiser is a good Needle Woman, and understands the management of a small Family with prudent economy, having lived seven years in her last situation in the latter capacity. A Footman, anil Upper Housemaid-, who is a neat Needle Woman, and bum accustomed' to assist in the nice parts of Dinners, are Also in want of situations* Salaries not so much the object as comfortable situations, charaester it cproaciu* tjlei— All letters ( pest- paid) directed. '£. Post- Office, Shaftesct- jry, Dorset,, will punctually attended to* [ 7 WANED immediately— A JOURN.£?- t Collar and £ UbxE8M*<* b* k : a And Workman may. have. constants employ and! good wages by applying JteRonaffy ( or if by letter, post paid to Mr. G. • Tatchell saddler and IwouevmnlMr^ Ludwell, near t^ mfre. lu. t/ • • J SOUTHAMPTON, TO WIT. AT the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of our Sovereign Lord the Sing, holden at the Castle of Winchester, in and for the said county of Southampton, on Tuesday in tile first wee!; after the clause of Easter, to wit. 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 King, Defender of the Faith, and in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty- nine, before Richard Pollen, Esquire, ( Chairman), Charles Shaw Lefevre. Esquire, and Others their fellows, Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to keep the peace of our said Lord the King in the county aforesaid ; and also to hear and deter- mine divers Felonies, Trespasses, and other Misdeeds committed in the same county: BY THE COURT— A Statement, under the hands and seals of the Honorable Thomas William Gage, Thomas Butler, William Abbott, Thomas Grant, and Edward Griffith Colpoys, '''. squires, and the Reverend John Baynes, Clerk, six of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace acting in and for the said county, having been previously to the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, holden at the Castle of Winchester, in and for the said county, on Tuesday the thirteenth day of January last past, trans- mitted to the Clerk of the Peace of the said county, setting forth the names of several Parishes, Tythings, Townships, and Places, in the said county, Which would, in the opi- nion of the said hist mentioned Justices, form together a convenient and proper Division within the said county, within and for which Special Sessions should thencefor- ward be hell, under and by virtue of the provisions of the Act of the 9 Geo. 4, cap. 41!; and which Statement having been laid before the justices assembled at the said last mentioned Sessions, by the Clerk of the Peace, and a copy thereof published by him in three successive num- bers of the weekly newspapers usually published and cir- culated within the said county, and notice having been also given at the foot of such ' copy that such Statement was laid before the Justices assembled at the said last mentioned Quitter Sessions, in pursuance of the direc- tions of the said Act, and that tile same would be taken into consideration by the Court at the then next, ensuing Quarter Sessions : This Court, upon due consideration of such Statement, doth hereby order, that the following Parishes, Tythings, Townships, and Places, in the said county, viz. Bishops Waltham, with the Tythings of Asiuon,- Curdritlge, West Hoe, and Waltham— Upham, with the Tything of Woodcote— Durley, with the Ty- things of" Mincingfield and Wintershill— Hambledon, with the Tythings of Barwell, Chidden, Denmead, Glid- den, and Leigh— Soberton, with the Tything of East Hoe — Meonstoke— Corhampton— Warnford and Droxford, with the Tythings of Droxford Shidfield, Hill and Swan- more, late part of the Division of Portsdown and Exton, and Westmeon late part of the Division of Fawley, be, and the same are hereby constituted a new Division, to be called " The Droxford Division," within and for which special sessions shall henceforward be holden tit Droxford within the said new division, and that the same order shall take effect from and after the first day of June now next ensuing. [ 7177 T. WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. DORSETSHIRE. AT the GENERAL QUARTER SES- SION of the PEACE of our Lord the King, held at DORCHESTER, in and for the County of Dorset, 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 Bri- tain and Ireland, King, defender of the faith, and in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty- nine, before Charlton Byam Wollaston, ( Chairman), William Morton Pitt, Henry Bankes, Edward Berkeley Portman, James Frampton, John Herbert Browne, William Pitt, James John Farquharson, David Okeden Parry Okeden, John White, Esquires.; James Vena- bles, John Parsons, Frances Goforth, John Davis, Charles Digby, John Bastard, George Pickard, junior, and Robert Salkeld, Clerks; Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to keep the Peace of our said Lord the King in and for the County aforesaid, and also to hear and determine divers felonies, trespasses, and other mis- demeanors, done or perpetrated in the same County, ORDERED,— That FIVE RATES or ASSESSMENTS of £ 496. 5s. 0^.- d., amounting to the sum of Two Thou- sand Four Hundred and Eighty- one Pounds, Five Shillings, and One Penny Farthing, be collected anil paid to Messrs. KING and BOSWELL., the Treasurer of the County Stock of this County, at or before the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at Dorchester, on Tuesday the fourteenth day of July next and that, if any of the Constables, to whom Warrants shall be issued for collecting the same, shall make de- fault in payment, the said Treasurer is required, imme- diately at the close of the Sessions, to report such de- faulters, in order that they may be proceeded against for such neglect, pursuant to the Statute in such case made 1 and provided. By the Court, ] 7184 T. FOOKS, Clerk of the Peace. NOTICE OF DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the Estate of the late Mr. HENRY II03BS, Saddler and Harness- maker, of Lymington, Hants, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof to' Mr. Wm. Arnold, of Lymington, in order that, they may be discharged ; and all Persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to pay their respective amounts to the said Mr. William Arnold. [ 7198 ANDREW HOBBS, Father of the late Henry Hobbs, Saddler and Harness- maker, begs leave to return his most grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Friends of his late Son, for the very liberal patronage afforded him. and at the same time respectfully informs them and the public in general, that he intends taking to the Business again which lie had previously carried on for upwards of thiity years, and hopes, by the same strict attention as before, to merit their future favors. LYMINGTON, May 7, 1823. [ 7197 WATERLOO IRON FOUNDRY, near ABBOTTS ANN, HANTS. ROBERT TASKER begs respectfully to acquaint his Friends and the Public, that he has received his brother WILLIAM TASKER ( who has for several years past taken an active part in the business) into Partnership with him : and that the business in all its branches in future will be conducted for their joint benefit, under the style or firm of ROBERT and WILLIAM TASKER. R. T. cannot omit the present opportunity of returning his sincere thanks to his friends and the public for the very liberal encouragement and patronage he lias hitherto received since his first commencement in business: and he begs to assure them that no effort will be wanting on the part of the firm to merit their future support. All persons to whom It. Tasker is indebted,. are desired to forward their accounts, when they will be immediately settled and paid ; and those persons who are indebted to him are respectfully solicited to discharge their accounts at their earliest convenience. I7185 TO LINEN DRAPERS, & c. WANTED,— A young MAN of genteel address & obliging manners as an ASSISTANT ; he must have a perfect knowledge of the trade. The most satisfactory reference will be required. Address, post paid, to A. C. Post Office, Winchester. [ 7199 OAK BARK. " TO he SOLD,-- About 100 Tons of supe- rior OAK BARK, of which about one half is at and near Longleat; and the remainder in Coppices, I mile and 3 miles N. W. of Warminster: the whole near to excellent roads.-^ The Bark is now stripping, and will be sold at the Pale. Tenders of a price. per Ton, for the whole, or the separate divisions, may be addressed ( post- paid) to Mr. Davis, Portway House, Warminster. [ 7191 N. B Purchasers this season will be entitled to the preference next year, at the market price— May 8, 1829 HIGH HALL, NEAR WIMBORNE, DORSET, TO be. LET, FURNISHED, and entered on immediately The MANSION HOUSE of HIGH HALL, standing on an elevated and healthly situation,, and commanding an extensive and pleasing prospect, with an excellent walled Garden, and a green- house, good stabling and offices of every description, and about 35 acres of Meadow adjoining the lawn. It is distant two miles from Wimborne, 8 from Poole, and 10 from Blandford. No privileges of sporting will be granted.— For tickets to view the premises, to treat for renting, and for further particulars, apply to Messrs. Castleman and Sons, soli- citors, Wimborne. [ 7193 FREEHOLDS AT ROMSEY. TO BAKERS & OTHERS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the King's Head Inn, Romsey, on Tuesday, May 12, 1829, at Six o'clock, by W. NORRIS,— The undermen. tioned FREEHOLD PREMISES, the property of Mr. John Gradidge. Lot I. A Freehold brick- built and tiled DWELLING HOUSE-. contemning a shop, parlour, dairy, four bed- rooms, a detached bakehouse with two ovens, outbuild- ings, and large Garden, pleasantly situate near Broad- lands Park, in i\ feb'le- bridge- itreet, Romsey; and now in the occupation of Mr. John Carden, tenant at will. Lot 2. A Freehold Brick- built and Tiled DWEL- LING IIOUS13, containing parlore, kitchen, cellar, and four bed- rooms, with convesment offices ; adjoining lot 1, and in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Hall, tenant- at- will. For viewing the premises, apply to the tenants ; and for particulars, to Messrs. Daman, Stead, and Curtis, solicitors, Romsey. [ 7214 PLAIT FORD BRIDGE FOOT FARM, W. NORRIS,, on the Premises on Friday next, may,' 15. under distress for lint),— The- LWE & DEAD FAi'tMirtos STOCK, HOUSEHOLD . FURSITURE, & e. of Mr. W. Gray: including- wo good horses, cows, heffers. pig-?, poultry, Wagons, dung and market serts; about 4 acres of wheat and of tefiBrai, 2 Quantity of ags< culturaV remrfsites & four- post- and other. ixdstosds, ' beds & c. maiuvany cTfi f- te tf.^ vacieisr, « Wte » chears and numerous niisceBian^ susrafiicJta. [ a'- el « » « n - j'eWi. HIGH- STREET. PORTS MOUTH. Extensive and Magnificent Assortment of Rich CUT GLASS, China, and Eirthenwuie, WILL be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. NORTON and' Co. on Wednesday the 20th of May, 1829, and following days ( Sunday ex- cepted) at eleven o'clock precisely, without reserve, being the genuine and entire STOCK of Messrs. Hill and Perkins, by order of the Trustees. The Stork consists of the following Articles:—. Li Cut Glass— Decanters, wine and finger glasses, trifle and other dishes, goblets, tumblers, salts, water jugs, earofts, butter and sugar glasses, & c. Sic. etc. In China — Lion- stone and imperial dinner, dessert, tea. and breakfast services, and a choice collection of chimney ornaments. Rest Blue and White— Dinner, dessert, supper, break- fast. tea, and chamber services. Queen's and other Wares in great variety. N. B. The auctioneers can with confidence assure the gentry and the public generally that the whole of the Stock of China, cut glass, ami earthen ware has been selected from the most approved manufactories in the kingdom. Catalogues may be had two days preceding the sale, at sixpence each ; to be returned to purchasers at the library, Hyde; Bugle, Newport: Fountain, Cowes; Star, Southampton; George, Winchester; White Horse, Romsey : Red 1 . ion, Peters field : Fleece, Chichester : Bear, Havant; Red Lion. Fareham; at the place of sale; and of the auctioneers, Salisbury; and may be viewed two days preceding the sale. A Packer will be in attendance. | 7212 BURITON, NEAR PETERSFIELD. Important Sale of Elegant Fashionable FURNITURE, Service of Piute, I Vines, & c. Comprising an elegant Assemblage of Articles of real ex- cellence, in ornamental and fashionable Furniture, with the general Accompaniments, adapted 10 a Resi- dence of the first respectability, the whole new within a very recent period, the property of the late Rev. B. Poulter, WHICH will be SOLD by AUCTION on the Premises, on Tuesday the 26th of May, 1829, and following day. The Drawing Room contains a splendid suit in gold silk figured damask on crimson, adapted to two windows, with drapery and ornaments; an elegantly formed sofa ; set of ten chairs, and pair of Woburn chairs, highly finished in carved rosewood, covered in the rich material's of curtains, and extra cases; handsome rosewood tables on bold carved columns and paw mountings; a costly chiffonier, executed in a peculiar style of excellence in carved rosewood, finished with statuary marble top, crys- tal back, plate burnished columns, gallery, & c.; pair of screens in corresponding style, elegant bell ropes, Gre- cian lamp, several pieces of ornamental French china, rare cabinet specimens of natural curiosities, & c. The Eating Room and Sleeping Apartments contain articles appropriate to the character of the establishment, of genuine make and material, and of general utility ; including a set of mahogany dining tables on the improved telescope frame, set of chairs, cellaret sideboard, screens, table lamps, & c. several handsome wardrobes, an elegant lady's robe press, chests of drawers, commodes, toilet and chamber tables, bed steps and chamber cabinets, fine plate chimney glasses, Wellington dressers, in platform swings, & c. The bedsteads consist of four- posts, French canopy, tent, & c. with print drapery hangings, morines. and other material; prime beds, with bedding of wool mattresses, best quality Witneys, and counterpanes ; window curtains to match the various furnitures; room carpets, & c. _ In the valuable Miscellaneous Appendages are modern silver articles in forks, spoons, ladles, & c. a table set of modern plate, consisting of elegantly termed tureens and dishes, tea and coffee urns, a beautifully fashioned epergne stand, with brilliant cut Hint dishes ; a variety of cut glass, papier machee tray and japan articles ; set's of ivory- handled knives and forks, & c. A . small select LIBRARY, in Theological and Manu- script Works; two valuable barometers, and Greenwood's County Map of Hants. About Forty Dozen of fine Old WINE, of generous quality. Ill the Offices are the articles of general use ; compris- ing the numerous culinary articles, dairy utensils, brew- ing vessels and beer casks, bottle rack, quantity of wine bottles, shower bath, slipper bath, good saddles and bridles, two valuable pointers, and other articles. Which will be detailed in catalogues, to be had ten days previous to the auction, at the principal inns in Petersfield, Chichester, Horndean, Alton, and Alresford ; the Hampshire Chronicle Office, Gosport; Telegraph Office, Portsmouth; on the premises, at Buriton; and of the Auctioneer, 72111 T. GODWIN, Piazza, Winchester. A Sale of Genuine Old WINES, Jamaica Hum, Noycau, Cherry Brandy, & C SOUTHAMPTON. ' [ 7209 CBROOKS respectfully announces a having received instructions from the proprietor, Captain Ayscough, It. N., who is quitting Southampton for his appointment at Jamaica, to OFFER at AUC- TION, at his Residence, Prospect Place, 011 Saturday, May 16th, 102!), at two o'clock precisely,— The whole of his WINES, in quantities of about two dozen each, together with a few Dozen of fine JAMAICA RUM, BRANDY, NOYEAU, & C. & C. consisting of Bottled in Very fine Madeira 1771 Ditto 1806 Ditto 1816 Bronti... 1809 Also, Champaign, Claret, Sherry, Fontignae, and other Wines. Bottled in Noyeau 1800 Prime Jamaica Rum 1801 Cherry Brandy 1804 Catalogues may be had of the Auctioneer, at his offices, No. I), Upper East- street, Southampton. " ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY^ Above Bar, Southampton. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PERKINS, 011 Wednesday the 27th of May inst. at the George Inn, SOUTHAMPTON, at two o'clock in the afternoon, in two Lots, under conditions to be then and there produced,— Lot I. A commodious FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, now in the occupation of Mr. Steere, chemist, desirably situate Above Bar, Southamp'on with out- buildings, stabling, and large garden, exterding to Vin- cent's Walk, Houndwell. Lot 2. A FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, law in the occupation of Mr. Caiger, situate adjoinin; Lot 1, with outbuildings, stabling, and garden, extend- ing also to Vincent's Walk. Each of the above Dwelling- Houses comprises an ex- cellent shop, parlour, drawing room with bow window, 5 bed rooms, 2 good kitchens, water closet, large walled garden, and coach- house and stabling, which might at a moderate expence be converted into dwelling- houses, having a good frontage next Hound well, and a carriage road approach.— The premises are most eligibly situated for trade, in excellent repair, well tenanted, and form altogether a very desirable investment for capital. For further particulars, and to view, apply to the Auc- tioneer, or to Mr. Clement, solicitor, Southampton; if by letter, post paid. [ 7208 VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND. HOUGHTON, near STOCK BRIDGE, Hants. SHORTLY will be SOLD by AUC- OTION, by Mr. HAWKES, ( unless acceptable 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- si- able Water- Meadows, and a compact Estate it lively, highly eligible for the erection of a Residence. [ 7087 Further particulars will soon appear, and may be had of Mr. Hawkes, auctioneer, Market- place, Reading. " SHOBLY, NEW FOREST." TO he SOLD by AUCTION, at the Crown Inn, Ringwood, 011 Wednesday the20th dry of May, at three o'clock in the afternoon,— A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Extraparochial, with a newly erected Brick Cottage, consisting of two good parlours,, kitchen, scullery, milk- house, and pantry, and three convenient bed rooms, with necessary outbuildings, and four acres of excellent Land, with the Timber growing thereon. Now let to a responsible tenant, at the yearly rent of sixteen pounds. To view the same apply at the Cottage. [ 7170 STURMINSTER MARSHALL, DORSET. LIVE STOCK, DAIRY UTENSILS, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by . PARK, ON Tuesday, May the 12th, 1829 The following PROPERTY of Mr. Mark Coakes, who is about to quit the Dairy Business ; comprising one excel- lent mare, rising 4 years old, fit for gig or saddle, per- fectly sound and temperate in harness; 2" handsome ponies rising 2 and 3 years old ; 40 store pigs, 5 sows in fare, a light market cart nearly new. I hogshead and half'hogshead churn and stocks, two cheese tubs, vats, milk leads, brass furnace, milk pails, butter tubs, milk holder, cheese, sailer, meat ditto, quantity of milk tren- dies and isms, large iron and wood' beams and scales, washing and hog tubs, pig troughs, wheelbarrows, grind stone, bay prongs, knives, rakes, anil many other use ful articles in the dairy business. -[ 7166 M. P. respectfully informs gentlemen coneeaned in the Dairy business, that the whole of the utensils are in excellent condition, the greatest part having been par* chased new within the last three years— Sale at ten o'clock, as the whole must be sold in one day The utensile are' Suitable for a dairy, of 50 to 60 cows. CADIZ, at EASTBURY, near Bland, feed at Seven Guineas each Mare; or Two Marts, the property" of one Person, at Five Guineas- each Mare, , Helf. i& bfed Mares, Three Snyicas each Mare. Groom's Fees included., The Money to be paid at the Sine of Covering. CADIZ is a beautiful Bay with Black Legs, of fine - shape, and & great p^ yer I is by ElxJr, Run Adelicn, by. YeSWg Wftod. peckiti, & c.& c.& c. Madia's Stock KNOW. Foals" are Bit- j^ c h very JfrCijising. if. B. Hfyrecn, u? ar0s kent. at 7s., per Week • anrt- Mares wtfjj Kfflii*. at '- K per Weelt. t:' orn, if ordered; !> « the ?.}* r » 9! - - iP'ii 42.) WW. ( W LODGES PORTRAITS and MEMOIRS of the MOST ILLUS. TRIOUS PERSON AGES OF BRITISH HISTORY. Commenced publishing. Monthly, with the Magazines May 1st, 1829. PERSONS in the CoUNTRY visiting London during the months of May, June, and July, may obtain Cards of Admission to the EXHIBITION of all the Portraits executed for this Work, richly coloured, from the Galleries of the Nobility; together with a Prospec- tus and Catalogue of Two Hundred of the Portraits ( tree of expense) from every Book and Printseller in the Kingdom; to whom they have been sent for gra- tuitous presentation to the Subscribers of the Work, and to' Persons desiring to view the Exhibition. PORTRAITS and MEMOIRS of the most ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES of BRITISH HISTORY. By EDMUND LODGE, Esq. Norroy King of Arms, F. S. A. This collection of Illustrious English Portraits and Biography comprises the History of the Country in Me- moirs of the most Illustrious English Nobility and great Officers of State, from the earliest introduction of Por- trait Painting to the present time. The subjects are selected from the highest authorities in the land, the • siginal Pictures being preserved in the Galleries of the Nobility, descendants of the distinguished persons repre- sented, or in the Public Collections, and are painted'by Holbein, Rubens, Vandyke, Lely, Kneller, Reynolds, and other great Masters. Sir Walter Scott has observed, in writing of this Work, " It is impossible for me to conceive a work which ought to be more interesting to the present age, than that which exhibits before our eyes our ' fathers as they lived,' accompanied with such memorials of their Lives and Characters as enable us to compare their per- sons and countenances with their sentiments and actions. This valuable and extended Series of the Portraits of the Illustrious Dead affords to every private gentleman, at a moderate expense, the interest attached to a large Gal- lery of British Portraits, on a plan more extensive than any collection which exists, and at the same time the essence of a curious library of historical, biographical, and antiquarian works."— Extract of a Letter from Sir Walter Scott, printed in the Prospectus. The Quarterly Review of October thus criticises Mr. Lodge's Work : " Largely as we have been tempted to speak of the graphic- part, of these volumes, we do not hesitate to say, that were the engravings absent, they would form a most valuable addition to the English library. This strong language we use deliberately. In regard to the illustrious characters of our political history, through its two most picturesque and eventful centuries, Mr. Lodge lias furnished us with epitomes which, were the authorities regularly quoted at the bottom of the page, would deserve to be put into the hands of every young person beginning his course of English historical reading, to guide him as to the course of his inquiries ; and in which the most ripe and experienced reader will find delight, as serving to refresh memory by a systematic and arranged exhibition of the common materials of thought, and not less as containing the re- flections of a mind equally polished, sagacious, candid, long exerted on those materials." PLAN or PUBLICATION This Work was origi- nally published in a succession of folio Parts, amounting, collectively, to nearly two hundred guineas;— an ex- pense so large for a single work, as to limit it exclusively to the libraries of the great. The high character it ac- quired, and the very general expression of regret at its removal beyond the attainment of ordinary fortunes, in- duced the Proprietors to republish it in a smaller form, to admit of a wider dissemination of the Work, which had acquired universal favour. The success of the under- taking equalled the endeavour to merit it— for the pa- tronage which attended this republication was wholly without precedent. Within one month from the publi- cation of the First Number above Two Thousand Sub- scriber were obtained, and the Plates, in consequence, again became exhausted and incapable of supplying the increasing demand for fine impressions, upon the excel- lence in which point the value of such a work entirely depends. To keep pace, therefore, with the still increas- ing patronage of the public, and to gratify that ardent passion for acquiring a knowledge of the most exalted characters of our country, which combines in the gratifi- cation of it whatever is most important in its history, it is proposed, again to engrave an entirely fresh set of Plates, and by republishing the work in the same po- pular manner of Monthly Numbers, at a price scarcely exceeding that of the periodical Magazines and Reviews, to render it accessible to every class of purchasers, and thus to introduce it, at an easy rate, to the shelves of every well- furnished bookcase in the kingdom. A Number will be regularly published every Month, containing three highly finished Portraits, with their corresponding Memoirs, in imperial ! 8vO., and delivered with the Magazines and Reviews, price 7s. lid.; or with Proof Impressions of the Plates upon India Paper, Royal 4to. size, 15s. The First Number, containing the Portraits and Me- moius of Sir Philip Sidney, from the Duke of Bedford's Gallery; Queen Anne Bullen, from the Earl of War- wick's, tit Warwick Castle ; and Archbishop Cranmer, from the British Museum, was published on the first of May: ami persons desiring to subscribe for the earliest impressions, are requested to forward their nt » mes either to the Publishers or to their respective Booksellers in any part of the Kingdom, but with directions to have them sent to the London publishers forthwith, because the best impressions will be appropriated to the first sub- scribers ; and unless Orders are registered in the Sub- cription Book at the Publishers, the earliest impressions cannot be ensured. London: Harding and Lepard, Pall- Mail, East. Sold by every bookseller in Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset, by whom Specimens will be shewn upon application, and from whom a Prospectus and Catalogue of Two Hundred of the Engravings, forming part of the Collection, may be obtained gratis. Country Booksellers desiring the agency of this work, are requested to apply to the publishers free of expense ; and if any difficulty be experienced in obtaining Exhi- bition Tickets of Prospectuses through their respective London Agents, the Country Trade are requested to write direct to the Publishers, stating the case, and channel through which applications may have been previously made. [ 7157 RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY. MOXON'S Effervescent M AGS ESI AN 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 glass of Soda Water ; the disengagement of the Carbonic Acid Ga3 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 aridity, and abating Fever— As a Cooling Purgative for Child ell, it is peculiarly acceptable from its agreeable taste, and no less so as tin adjunct to a mercurial pill overnight.— A dove 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 a' 1 the table— Its portableness and the conveni- ence with which it is mixed recommend it to the attention of all Travellers, particularly those vi& iting 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 Si. Moxon, chemist, and sold whole- s- tie and retail by Moxon, Smith, and Co. wholesale druggists, Hull At all the Wholesale Medicine Ware- ileuses in London; by Jiand R. Raimes. Edinborough ; Butie -, Dublin ; and retail at the Printing Office on the Canal, Salisbury ; ami by Vardy, Warminster; Penny, Frome; Mareer, Andover; Randall, Southampton; Moore owl Sydenham, Poole; Abraham, Wimborne; ( 1- uk, Dorchester; Shipp, Blandford ; Kutter, Shaston ; and by Venders of Medicine, generally, through out the United Kingdom ; in bottles at 2s. ltd and 4s. 6d. each. N. B. T> prevent imposition, the stamp on each bottle has B. Moxon's signature, without which it cannot bo genuine. 17008 NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. TO those who are- afflicted with Nervous Disorders and their various distressing affections, a oppression of Spirits, Head- aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion,. Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and De- bility or Relaxation of the System, it is confider t'y re. commended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicne from which they arc assured to obtaining im. mediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it. agreeably to the dir » ctious given, the complete re- establishment of their health. Sold ill bottles, at 4s. fid,, Ms., and 22s., by the prin- cipal Medicire Venders.. Of whom may be had, Fo- THERGIL's TONIC FEMALE Fins, recommended in general Debility of the Constitution ; also as a safe and excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities which Ft males, of delate and languid circulation, more espe- cially the vounger part, are liable to. In boxes at Is. 1d. and 2s. 9d. | 7096 HUGHES PICK'S CORDIAL, for Horses, Step. Cakes, & c. Sine tinned by the experience of nearly half a century ,\ approved and pa- tronized by the Right Hon. Earl Wi Chelsea, Right lion. Lord Sheffield, Right Hon. Lord Som « smi! e, John Blockburn, Esq„ M- P.', and other noble: and distin- guished Members of the Board of Agriculture, by most respected and opulent Graziers and Farmer*, and cn- couraged by an ett'v' iyn saUv Mr. Hughes, with confidence,, sub nits h5* CATTLE CORDAJ. to the Public, as the only infallble cure for Gripes, Scouring Complaints, Fever, Cough, Staling of Bool, Rasing and si- eping 3' aggers cf Horses and other Cattle wit! a speedy, safe, and officacious Restorative f:- r Ewes after Lambing, and the only Certain, preventive Of Mortifieation. It is prepared and sold by the sole Pro- prietor, Mr. John Hughes. an.' » by ble iipynjittjaen'. fold v. feoi'esalcj and r. t il hy Mr. Edv.-* d » , « ?, St. Paul's Church Yards also, retail, by every Vend ft of Patent ivialirrncs in £ ie United fiiu « » > r.:- Prjre 2 » . %}. tl t anal'- si.- trge UotthS " s « ' lw. uith cot tain fo; ir sines ill • quantity. Lurg. st , i » e 18*. toitajuln^ s « v » n timet thai WW" Saturday's Post. The London Gazette, Friday Evening, May 8. Camminssion in the West Somerset Reg. of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord- Lieutenant: THE Hon. Edw. Chas. Hugh Herbert, to be Captain— Dated 3Ist March, 1829. The Right Hon. Henry Chas. Howard, com- monly called the Karl of Surrey, is returned to serve in Parliament. fot the borough of Ilorsham, in the room of Robert Hurst, Esq. who has aeeepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Circuit of W. J. Law, Esq. Commissioner for Relief of Insolvent Debtors: Berks— Reading, June 23 Devon- Plymouth, July 17 Oxfordshire, Oxford, June 25 Dorset- Dorchester. July 21 Somerset— Bath, July 8 Wilts- Salisbury, July 23 Somerset— Wells, July 9 Hants- Winchester, July « Devon— Exeter, July 1 1 Hants- Southton, July 2a Com wall— Bodmin, July 15^ General Weekly Arerage. Wheat 69 » . Od Barley 31 « . 3d— Oats 21 » . 4d. Aggregate Average of Six Werkt which grnerns Duty. Wheat ti9i. 10i/.— Barley Wt- Od.— Oats 21 « . 8 d. BANKRUPTS. Catherine Barber, Little Newport st. Westminster victualler J. M. Hart, Ladenhall- street, London, wine- niercliaut Geo. Agg and Wiugfield Gee, Childswickham, Gloucester, Silk lhru » » ters . Charles Harris, Alcester, Warwick, saddler J. G Garner, Ryton- upon- Dunsmore, Warwick, miller Richard Badcock, Gutter Laue, London, warehouseman James Townley, Castle Donington, Leicester, cotton- spinner James Patterson, sen. and Geo Fred Patterson, Shacklewell, Middlesex, boarding- hovse- keepers Benj. Sloss, Berinondsey- Wall, Surrey, shipwnght Thos. Diekinson, of Liverpool, timber- merchant Geo Wooding, Eardisley, Hereford, draper Richard Simms, Esther simms, Ann Simms, and James Hamer, inn. Mansfiela, Nottingham, cotton. doubleis J. H. Fasan, Old Broad- street, London, merchant Wm. Sherley, Stanwell, Middlesex, innkeeper HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, May 8 The Earl of Morley presented a Petition from the Merchants, Shipowners, and others of Plymouth, against the extension of the East India Company's Charter After some other busmess, theu Lordships iwlmiipnoM HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, Mail 8 Mr. C. Palmer presented a Pe- tition from the Society for preventing Cruelty to Animals rainst bull- baiting. . The House having resolved itself into a Committee ot Ways and Means, the Chancellor of the Exchcquer rose and said he was conscious that the State of the Revenue was such as would prove satisfactory to those who were capable of forming a just estimate of our finances; he he would lay befoie the House a financial Statement of the last year's receipt and expenditure, and a rational View of the prospects of the approaching year. The amount of the revenue last year was 55,187,000/. the expenditure only 49,336,000/. leaving a surplus of 2,034,000/. above what was originally calculated on, being a total surplus of 5,235,000/. for the entire year. This excess orose from an increase in the Customs and F. xcise. He had estimated the Customs last year at 17,600,000/. but it ptoduced only 17,235,000/.; this dimi- nution liowever arose from a transfer of the duty in Ireland to England; he estimated the diminution at 800,000/. in consequenceof the transfer, and he estimated the countervailing duties at 60t), 000/. while lt extended to J00,000/.; and with respect to the Excise, he estimated it at 19 millious, whereas it amounted to 20,2o2,000/. This increase was principally 011 Malt and Spirits; on these articles he calculated an increase of 000,000/. but to bis great surpriss it amounted to 1,300,000/. As this could arise onlv from an increased consumption of the necessaries of life, it spoke highly of the increased com- forts of the population. With regard to the expenditure, it was less by 767.000/. tlian he had estimated it at. The result of the economv practised last year, was that there was a larger sum applicable to the reduetion of the National Debt in that year, tlian in any other stnee 1822. Notwithstanding what lie had now said for the purpose of allaving the apprehensions of those who yielded te exagge'. ated statements, he could not conceal the fact, that a reduetion was likely to take place in the revenue of this year. Upon the Customs he calculated a reduetion of 200,000/. and with repect totlie Excise, heantieipated a still greater reduetion, but it was impossible not to antieipate this result from the State of the last har vest, and the quantity of malt now on hand. It afforded him great satisfaction, however, to be able to state that there was not likely to be any decline in the other branchcs of the revenue. The Stamp deparUlient was in a staie of progressive improvement; and in the taxes he did 1.0t antieipate that there wonld be any • diminution ; and the Post Office was likely to yield as much as it had done last year. The general result of these statements was, that the Customs and Excise would yield 37,150,000/. The iteir. s iivon which he made Iiis calculations were as follows :— The Stamps he took as last year, viz. 5,100,0117/. The taxes also, without any Variation, at 4,850,000/. The Post Office at 150,000/. The other « maller branches of the Revenue he calculated at 200,000/ making a total of 50,507,000/ besides 60,000/. from the East India Company; to which, when added the amount of Unclaimed Dividends, the producc of the City Canal, and the re- paynient for Silver Coinage, the total would be 51,347,000/., which he took to be the probable amount of the Revenue. Ilaving stated thus much, he next came to the State of the Expenditure. The Charge upon the National Debt was 27,053,000/. and that on Exche- quer Bills, was 850,000/. The present charges on the Consolidated Fund were 2,200,000/., which, with the charges on Bank Stock, made a total of 30,688,740/. This was the entire of the Charge over which parlia- ment had no controul. There had bcen voied this year for Army Estimates, including Militia and Commissa- liat Estimates, 7,765,178/., which was nearly 309,000/. • less than the Estimates of last year. Fol the Naval Estimates there had been voted 5,878,000/., which was 100,000/. less than the grant of last year. For the Ord- nance there had bcen granled 1.7211,000/. which was an excess of 170,000/. over last year's Estimates. F « r Mis- cellaneous Estimates ihere had been granted 2,067,973/., making a total of 17,644,000/., which, with the Esti- mates of the last year, 17,776,000/., shewed a saving of 330,000/. This result was the more gratifying when it - was considered that the saving had been effected without in the least impairing the branches of the public Service. Taking the wliole of the estimates and cxpences of the country, it would appear that they amounted altogether to 48,333,593/. which dedueted from the estimated Re- venue, 51,347,000/., would leave a balance in favour of the Treasury of 3,013,407/. which ns a suiplus was appli- cable to the reduetion of the National Debt. This was a greater surplus than had occurred any year since 1822. With regard to our foreign trade and exports, it was very gratifying to find that they more than fultillcd the exnectations of Parliament. He was sure the House would go with him in thinking that the whole of the sur- plus should be applied to the liquidation of the National Debt. This reduetion he proposed to make quarterly. He thought it a safe and steady course, and he rneant to bring in a Bill tbr the purpose. Ile should introduce a Provision for a gradual and limited funding, by the pur- chasc of Exchequer- bills, at a rate not higher than 101/. 10 « . for every 100/. This Operation was to be limited to 3,000,000 Exchequer- bills, and the present he considered s favourable opinirtunity for its commencement. Mr. Hume denied that the encreased exports were any proof of the prosperity of the country. If tlie House would look at the State'of Macelesfield, Manchester, and Spitalfields, it would be seen that the country was not in s State of prosperity. He could not accede to the plan of funding 3,00: 1000 of Excheqaer bills, whilst at the « amc tiine a nearly equal amount of the funded debt was redueed; the fact was, that the public was losing at least two per cent. in each of these ooerations, which was nothing short of paying debts with one hand, and bor- rowing money with another. It was impossible the eonntry could go on when three- fourlhs of man's labour was consumed in paying taxes. Mr. Waithman denied that there was an increasing prosperity in the commerce and trade of the country ; and wished that the House would grant a Committee of Enquiry into the State of trade. Mr. Huskisson defended the Chancellor's statements. Afterfsome further discussion, the Report was ordered to be brought up 011 Monday. The Silk Trade Bill was read a 3d time and passed. The other Orders of the day were disposed of.— Adj. London. SATURDAY, MAY 9. In the House of Commons last nijtht the Chancellor of the Exchequer brought forward the Budget. SPITALFIELDS.— It appears that, in addition to the pioperty already deitroyed, the work out of no less than eigh'y- six looms has beeil cut since Thursday, and, btsides, a great deal of the jocard machinery demolished. Düring the whole of yesterday the entire of the dis- trict was keptin the most feverish exeitement Should the present destruetion of property be perse- vered in, the assistance of the Guards will be called in, piequets of whoin, under the directioil of the civil autho- litics, will patrole the district. Orders have been reeeived at Plymouth, dirccting four ships of the line to be manned and vic- tualled for servil immediately. French \ ia;> tTg just reeeived, State that France intends to send in expedition to the Tagus, to act in en- operaiinn with the English, with the view of com- gellmg Miguel to abdicate by force, should he refuse to Esten to admonition. The Gazetie de France of Wednesday states that the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia are to liave an interview on the 28th inst, in the Castle of Sibillenort in Silesia. Admiral de Rigny, who arrived a few days » go at Paris from Toulon, is to return immediately und re . uiiie hiü conmiautl in the Meditcirancau. It is said that the influencc of Rassia has been pushed to the greatest extreniity, not only in the Continental Courts, but in thatof England, against the foreign policy of the Duke of Wellington. Intellisence from America stales that a de- struetive fire took place at Augusta in Georgia, by which upwards of 200 houses and stores were consumed. Mademoiselle Sontag is engagcd to sing at a grand concert in Bristol theatre on Monday evening the 25th instant, and also at a morning concert, the next morning, in tke Assembly- rooms, Bath. Both conccrts will be condueted by Sir G. Smart, Mr. Loder being leader of the band. BATH RACES.— The entries for the next So- mersetshire Stakes ( wliich are now closed) comprise not less than 94 horses, including several ( irst- rate ones. There are also ten horses enteied for the Gold Tureen. In the fashions for the present month we are glad to see the Dunstable rivalüng the Leghorn bonnets, PR1CE OF STOCKS. Sat Mon.! Tues., Wed.! Thn. Frid. Bank Stock 209 201 « 208. J 209 ,208} 20iiJ 3 ^ Cent. Red 86J « 6J| 8 « ! j 1 8BJ 86s 86J 3 ^ Cent. Cons 8fi| 8? ä 87J I 87| ä ' « 7l B7ä New 4 r Cents 102?, 102.' 1021 il02A 102J 102J 4 ^ Cents. 11120 102g 102} 102g 1021 102^ I02| 3| V Cents. Red.... 95j 9öj 95& i 9öJ j 950 95| Long Ann 19,', ; 19,5S I 19j| l » i India Stock 226 j226J 226 | 225 i 224 India Bonds 47spr I8spr 52 » pr| 61spr 52spr48spr Exc. Bills 2J 58s pr 70s pr 68spr 68ipri71spr 63spr Cons. for Acct 87 I » 74 87J | 87^ | 87iä I 87} FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. JMon. Tues. Wcd. Thu. Frid• Austrian Bonds j 78 Chilian ditto I — Colombian do. 1824 151 1 15 15;} Mexican do. fifCts. 20j : — — — — 20J Peruvian ditto •— ' II. 1. Prussian do. 1822... 1021 — — — — 10, Russian ditto 9ftJ i 95j 95. J 98j 9' ii Spanish^ CtCons. 9g 1 9? ! 9£ | % I French 5 ^ Cents... 107 | 107 — i — — — Ditto 3 ff Cents 177 SO' l77 50 78 25; —- TO FREE- MASONS. WANTED,— A REGALIA, for a new Lodge about to be established in the Pro- vineeof Wilts.— Any crascd Lodge having such to dispose of, may hear of a purchaser, by applying ( post- paid) to Mr. Tucker, P. G. S. of Wilts, Manor House, Imber, near Heytesbury. 17225 WEYMOUTH, May 8. Our Esplanade on Sunday evening, owing to an agree- able change of weather, presented a real May- like ap. pearance,— groups of beauty and fashion inhaling the sa- lubrious breeze on this delightful promenade ; the gaiety was not a little heighlened by the gallantry of the officers of the 6th Carabineers— Our barracks are getting ready for the reeeption of a part of the regiment. Last evening Mrs. Hamilton gave an entertainment to a large military and fashionable assemblage. On Thursday Colonel and Mrs. Howard gave a grand dinner, ball, and supper, to a large party of ladies and gentlemen, at which were present Captains Brymen and ! Berens, with several other officers of the Otli Dragoon I Guards. j On Thursday the members of the select Benefit So- ciety celebrated their annual festival at the Three Tuns Tavetn. Upwards of 90 members sat down to a most excellent dinner, William Devenish, Esq. mayor, in ihe chair, supported by G. A. Ellis, Esq. and Mr. F. Pitman, their president. Ön the removal of the cloili inany loyal and appropriate toasts were introduced, and the day was highly enjoyed. POOLE, May 8. A very fine smack called the Ann, of about 50 tons, intended for the fruit trade, was launched on Tuesday last from Mr. Manlaws' yard. | ARrived: Brothers, Woodley, from st Ubes— Mercmy, Foster; Gulf of Paria, Seymour; Prince Cobourg, Harvell; Beresford, Hiscoek ; King George, James ; and Valiant, Owen, from l, on- don— Mary, W illiam » , fromfSwauage— Richard aml Mary, Roh- bins; Dove, Wills; Mayflower, Hart; and John and Elizabeth, Harding, from Portsmouth— Propress, Tatchell, l'rom Neweastle — Reaper, Tatchell, and Thomas aud Aoah, Wilson, from Sun- derland— Jane, Gowing, from Plymouth— Two lirotliers, Bar- nett, from Sonthampton— Susaluia, . Williams, from Bristol- Caroline, Sayers, from Dartmonth— Virginia, Bullen, from Jer- sey— Lord Wellington, Elliott, from Newhaven— and Ann and Betty, Hughes, from Weymouth. Sailed: Sisters, Frost, Ibr Newcastle-- Maria, Norcott, for Bristol— Trigger, Jupe ; Good Inlent, Heserofl'; and Mary, Wil- liams, for Sonthampton— Ajax, Brooks, for Swauage— Charles, Boutillier, for Jersey— Julia, Mignot, for Guernsey— Alert, Davis; Wellington, Davis; Maria, Morris; John, Boyce; and Bellona, Lloyd, für Liverpool— Maria Guiliana, Schröder, for Hamburg— Dart, Burridge, for Dartmouth— Commerce, Pimer, for Newfouudland— Marshal Blucher, and Hose, Boynes, for London— Ruby, Hall, for $ 1. Andrews- New Hope, Palmer, for Weymouth— Richard and Mary, Robbins; Dove, Wills; and Mayflower, Hart, for Portsmouth. SWANWICH, May 8— The season has commenced here under very pleasing prospects ; several of our lodg- ing houses are already enguged, and every day augments I the arrivals at the Manor House Hotel. 1 Arrivals:— Wm. Morton Pitt, Esq., lady, and family; Miss Everingham and Miss Jones: Sir Edward Baker, Bart., Master, and Miss Baker; Miss Carey ; Misses. Voss and Miss Willis; James Fyler, Esq., lady, and, family; — Smith, Esq.; — Littledale, Esq ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps ; George Helliard, Esq.; Miss Leach ; Miss Cole ; Edmund Morton Pleydell, Esq. and family; Miss Mansel; Mr. and Miss Fisher; Mrs, William Brown, & c. & c. & c. BIRTH Lately, at the Rectory House, Swanwich, the lady of the Rev. Thomas Oldfield Bartlett, of a daughter. Winchester. SATURDAY. MAY 9. LIBEL.— At tlie Hampshire sessions, last week, a true bill was returned by the Grand Jury against John Jones, Esq. of Lincolns Inn, the Rev. James H. Hutton, Lecturer of Stockbridge, and Messrs. William Busigny, Thomas Attwood, Robert Duff, Edmund El- ton, and William Henry Attwood, for a libel on Mr. Charles Bishop, of Stockbridge, We understand that the Court directed bench Warrants for the apprehension of John Jones, Thomas Attwood, Robert Duff", and Ed- mund Elton, in order to securc their attendance to take their trial at the next sessions; the three other defer.'. l- ants appeared at the present Coart, and gave bail. We are informed that all the defendants are more or leäs in the interest of Lord Grosvenor. LITERATURB of the DAY.— The projiress of a London season is marked by the oceasional publication of some work of unusual interest and importance. For the present year " Moore's Life of Lord Byron" is the principal volume to be expected, as Lodge'' s Portraits of Illushrious Personages" may be regarded the chief of those already issued. Of the former of these, a most in- teresting account, with very copious extracts, wa^ given in The Crypt" for April, aUhough the work itself is even now not expected front the press for several weeks, or even months, to come: while the same Journal for the present month contains a highly curious paper upon Lodge exhibiling the mannet in which these specu- lations are got up in the Metropolis, and which we seriously recommend every one, who has already pur- chased or entertains any thoughts of purchasing, that ex- fiensive Biography, to peruse. Both the above articles lave created a sensalion in town, which has probably never before atlached to any Provincial Periodical. On Tuesday the 5th inst, was married, by special liccnce, at Tichborne. in this county, by the Right Rev. Dr. Bramston ( Roman Catholic Bishop), and afterwards by the Rev. Samuel Strutt, the Right Hon. Lord Dormer, of Grove Park, Warwickshire, to Elizabeth Anne, eldest daughter of Sir Henry Tichborne, Bart., of Tichborne. Sunday last died, in the 94th year of lier age, Mrs. Ann Castleman, of Amport. On Sunday last died, after a short illness, Mr. James Armstrong, aged 24 years, second son of Mr. John Armstrong, of Romsey. An inquest was taken by Mr. J. H. Todd, on Saturday last at Whitchurch, on the body of William Burgess, an old inhabitant of that town, who died in a stage Waggon on his return from a visit to London.— Verdict, " Natural Death." Southampton. SATURDAY, MAY 9. At our May fair on Wednesday last there was a very good show of horned cattle, horses, pigs, and some few sheep- The weather was uninteriuptedly fine, but the sales, owing no doubt to the pressure of the times, were uncommonlv Hat, and for the most part the cattle returned home with their owners. A few sales only were effected. We heard of one horse producing 60 guineas ; a cow and calf, of superior description, 14/. Pigs were uncommonly clieap, and but few buyers. This fair, we cannot but pereeive, is on the decline, whilst Trinity fair yearly improves. In the pleasure fair there weie not above half the usual standirigs. Arrived: George the Fonrtll, Weeks, and Agenoria, German, from Bristol— Goon latent, Hiscroff, froin Poole— Wellington, Shepard, from Swanage— Camilla, Lawrence; Marquis ot Ati- flesea, Wheeler; and George tlie Fourth, Weeks, from Harre— ' reedom, Donaldson ; Heart of Oak, Henderson ; Margaret, Hughes; Platoff. Rogerson; Bonito, Ranson; Brothers, Dowell; k Jobanna, Halliday, froui Sunderland— Ariadne, Baziu ; Echo, Le'Vetconte; Guernsey Lilly, Daniels; and Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, from Jersey— Oak, Williams, from Exeter— Dart, Buride, froin Dartmouth—- Lord Beresford, Goodiiifge, from Neitli— Diligent, Porter, from Guernsey— Albion. Chardler, from l. omlon— Prospelous, Mitchell, from Waterford— L'Adelaide, Bouillon, from Grunvilte— Phceüix, Thomas, from Youghall. Sailed: Ann, Hardy; Wealands, Gibson; Ann, tlaliday; Wellington, Henderson ; Asenath. Wake ; Atlantic, Scott; Viue, Poole; and Emulous, Langley, for Sunderland— Bee, Reed; Sportsman, Sutton ; & Sineerity, Badeoek, for London— AEolus, Priaulx, for Gueinsey— George tlie Fourth, Weeks, St Camilla, Lawrence, for 1 Havry— Lord Gambier, Bishop; Ariadne, Bazin ; aud Guernsey Lilly, Daniels, for Jersey— Betsey, Beswick, and Jane, Easson, for Stoekton- Salamander, Lawson, fDr Blyth— Etherley, Kirby, fot ltiga— QEeouomy, Sutton, for hiverness — Honor, Harris, in, für Newcastle— aud William Peun, Hughes, , lur Youghall. NEWPORT, May8— At a hall convenedon Monday last, for electing Mambers of this Corporation, Charles Bassett Roe, Esq. was chosen Alderman, and the Rev. R. W. White and Mr. Edward Way. jun. Burgesses. At the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this Borough, holden at our Guildhall on Tuesday last, before Thos. Sewell, Esq. Recorder, the Right Worship- ful Sir Richard Bassett, Knight,, Ma. vor, and other justices, Wm. Drake was found guilty of stealing fowls the property of Jane Bull, and sentenced to 7 years transportation ; Wm. Bason and Wm. Riley were con- victed of stealing a quantity of coals the property of lt. J. Jewell and Adam Twigg, and sentenced, the former, to 11 months imprisonment and hard labour and 1 month's solitary confinement in our bridewell, and the lattcr, to 6 months imprisonment and hard labour ; Hannah White, for stealing a saw the property of David Saunders, was sentenced to 1 week's imprisonment, having been in custody 7 weeks previous to her trial. William Füller, W111. Bush, Wm. Lambert, John Tooley, and Jane Rudgley, appeared to answer to a charge preferred against them by David Chalk, watch- mnri, for a riot and breach of the peace ; but the grand jurv threw out the bill of indietment against Rudgley, Lambert, and Tooley, and the pelty jurv were discharged without finding a verdict as to Bush and Fuller— Mr. Missing, the barrister, was retained for the prosecution, and Mr. Cossins appeared for the defendants. Salisbury. MONDAY. MAY 11, 1829. A petiiion to the House of Lords, praying that the old duty of fid. ^ pottnd may be restored 011 foreign Wool, will lie for signatures at tlie Printing- office on the New Canal, Salisbury, on Tuesday next, the 12th instant, from eleven lo three o'clock. SALISBURY THEATRE.— The benefit of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sennett is fixed for this evening, and al- though strangers to Salisbury, until this season, their talents, we doubt not, will be duly appreciated and pa- iroriised. We cannot help naming, in particular, the very fiattering manner in which Mrs. Sennett has been reeeived in every character she has undertaken ; we feel confident, therefore, that a liberal patronage will be the result. Sheridan's celebrated comedy of The Rivals, and other excellent selectior. s have been made for the evening's amusement. Our admired comedian, Mr. Harrington, takes his Benefit next Wednesday— On this occasion the grand nautical Drama of the Pilot ( which on its first produetion had the extraordinary run. as it is called, of two huiulred nightsJ will be represented for the first time in this city. Tlie novclty of so populär an entertainment, and the care bestowed in its produetion, will not, we trust, failto evince to Mr. H. the liberal patronage he deserve « . The half- yearly meeting of the Salisbury Sunday School Union was held in the Wesleyan Sunday School- room, Salt- lane, on Wednesday last, when up- wards of 400 teachers and friends took tea, after which the Rev. Messrs. Good, Sleigh, Simonds, Hyatt, Saflrey, Mr. J. Toone, and Mr. J. Edwards, addressed the meet- ing on the good cflects produced by Sunday School Instruc- tion in this neighbourhood and other parts of the world. WAREHAM, May 7.— The opening of the new organ in St. Mary's Church, in this town, was celebratcd by the Performance of an admirablc selection of sacred music yesterday, from the works of Handel, Havdn, Mozart, and tlie other great masters of the science. The principal performers were Mr. A. Loder, Mr. Leffler, ( in the place of Mr. Rolle, who was unavoidably absent,) Mr. Garbett, Miss Hodgson, and Miss S. Loder. The j chorusses were admirably accompanied by the very effi- j cient orchestra, which was led in a most masterly style by Mr. J. Baker, of Christchurch. Miss Baker, who presided at tlie organ, elicited much admiration at the highly tasteful style in which she accompanied many of the pieces. The new instrument possesses a remarkably fine tone, which time will probably mellow into one of peculiar softness. It was built at Mr. Cranston's manu- factory, ltingwood, and has given the greatestsatisfact'on to all professional persons & amatenrs who have heard it. The meeting was attended by the most respectable faniilies of the county, and went off with the highest eclat. The evening concert was honoured with a fullcr attendance than was ever known in Wareham; indeed the beauty and fashion of the whole neighbour- hood seemed to be coneentrated in tlie concert room, which was crowded to excess; and we are happy to add that the Performances drew forth the wärmest encomiums. We hope this rational and truly unexceptionable enter- tainment is only a prelude to at least an annual treat of the same description. The concert on Monday evening at the As- sembly Rooms, Blandford, was attended by most of the fashionable families of the town and neighbourhood. and weilt off with great edät, all appearing highly delighted. Miss Hodgson, judging from the applause she reeeived, continues as great a favourite as ever ; her songs of " The Banners of Blue," and " Clan Donnuil," were particu- larly admired, the latter enthusiastically encored. Wilton St. George's May Fair was held on Monday last. There was but a small show of sheep :— Couples sold from 32s. to 38s. ; and Tegg Sheep from 25s. to 30s. per head ; Cows with Calves fetclied from 91. to 131.; Barreners 81. to 111. each. It may be stated that upon an average, Sheep sold 3s. and 4s- per head dearer than at any of the late fairs, as well as large cat- tle. There was but an indifferent show of Horses, and they met with a dull sale. LAMENTABLE FIRE.— On Saturday last six cottages at Britford, near this city, were destroyed by fire. They were inhubited by poor people, and tlie fire is supposed to have been occasioned by some children having thrown out some live wood- ashes behind one of these cottages on some straw, which, quickly igniting, the flames immediately communicated to the tha'ch above, and from thence to the other five cottages. The fire commenced at about a quarter before nine, and the whole were destroyed by ten o'clock- Two poor men, in their endeavours to save their property, were dreadfnlly bumt, and are now inmates of cur In( iniv, iry— The above cottages were of a remarkably neat description, and were built a few years since, together with several others, by G. P. Jervoise, Esq. for the accommodation of his labourers. BIRTH.— On Tuesday Ihe 5th instant, Mrs. Murray Mills was safely delivered of a daughter, at her house in Pic adilly, London. On the ( ith inst, was married at Hilton, by the Rev. H. Boucher, Mr. Charles Hall, of Anstey, to Miss Lillington, of the same place. On Tuesday the öth inst, was married at Batcombe, Somerset, by the Rev. T. Coney, M. A., Worthy Beaven, Esq. of Sutton Veny, Wilts, to Mari- anne, second daughter of the late Stephen Neale, Esq. of the former place. Monday was married at Enford, Mr. H. Reynolds, butcher, of Devizes, to Fanny, 2d daughter of Mr. Smallbones, of Combe. Wednesday last was married atSt Edmund's Church, Mr. Young, cheniist and druggist, of Shepton Mallet, to Miss Sanger, daughter of Mr. Joseph Sanger, of this city. Married at Trowbridge, by the Rev. John Crabbe, Mr. Wm. Wickham, grocerandtallow chandler, to Miss Catherine Lampard, of the same place. Oll Wednesday morning died, at the Par- sonage. Fordington, near Dorchester, aged 84, tlie Rev. John Palmer, upwards of 26 years Vicar of that parish ; prior to which he was for many years Rector of Bremhill, Wilts. He was a man of an amiable disposition and ex- cellent moral character. It was the aim of his life to be uscful in his generation, and to perform, to the best of his ability, the high and iniportant funetions of the sacred and rcsponsible ofiice he was appointed to hold. Lately died at Shaftesbury Mr. Stephen Parsons, of the Half Moon Inn, after an illness of four years which he bore with fortitude and resignation : he has left a disconsolate widow and two children. o n 1 he 14th ult, died at Shaftesbury, Mr. John Highman, of tlie Ship Inn, aged 79, much lamented by his family and friends; he was a respectable inhabi- tant, and a kind hearted and generous neighbour. On the 6th inst, died at Littleton, near Devizes, Sarah, the wife of Wm. Tinker, Esq. aged 63. Monday died, highly respected, Mr. Thos. Anns, of Highworth, clnck and watch- inaker. On Tuesday last died, Mrs. Kendall, wife of Mr. Kendall, coach- proprictor, of this city. On Saturday the 2d inst, died in the 85th year of her age, Mrs. Munday, motherof Mr. Munday, tailor and draper, of this city. Wednesday last died, aged 82, Mrs. Ann Card, of Whiteparish. On the 30ih ult. died at Blandford, in the 45th year of his age, Mr. Fish, landlord of the White Bear Inn, ( late of the Bull Inn, Bridport,) after a lin- gering illness, which he boie with Christian fortitude. On Friday last died at Tisbury, in the 74th year of his age, Mr. Wm. Turner, of Gaston Farm. On the 30th ult died at his father's house at West Stour, aged 27 years, Mr. Charles Hedditch, late tutor of Mrs. Hunt's aendemy at Fifchead Magdalen ; a young man whose amiable disposition and moial conduct [ lad endeared him to his family and numerous friends. On Tuesday last was exonerated from tlie burdens oflifcj, in the füll liopes of a blessed immortality through ihe m er its of his Redeemer, in . whose faitli he breathed his 1/ ist, Mr. T. Goodfellow, of Fovant, a man of strict integrity ; he attained the age of 80 years, dur- ing 47 of which he officiated as Clerk of the Parish : he has left a widow and a large circle of friends who will long deplore their loss. April 30 died Mary Jane, the infant daughter of Mr. F. Blundell, aged 10 months. Mr. Whitmarsh held an inquest on Monday last at Amesbury, on the body of Mr. Wiltshire, a re spectable tradesman of that place. 11 appeared that on returning from Andover the preceding Saturday, he drove his cart against the corner of the New Inn, bv which itwasupset. Mr. W. feil under one of the whcels, and reeeived such severe injuries, that he died the fol- lowing morning— Verdict, " Accidentally killed." Anoiher inquest was held on Friday last, by Mr. Whitmarsh, upon the body of Elizabeth Whittle, n child about 8 years of age, at Fisherton Delamere, who was found in the stream iu that parish— Verdict, " Fuand drowned." On the 4th instant died at her fatlier's house at Tilshead, Mrs. Wheeler wife of Mr. Wheeler, plumber and glazier, late of Pewsey. On the 30th of April died, in his 43d year, at Fifehead Magdalen, Dorset, after a lingering illness borne w'th Christian fortitude, James, son of the late Mr. John Hunt, of the above place. ERRATUM . it In last week's report of the sentences passed at our county sessions, it was erroneously stated that Wm. Holmes had been sentenced to 6 months hard labour for assaulting John Young and Richard Zillwood ( constables); he was sentenced to 9 months hard labour. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, May 2 Wheat 76s. 4d— Barley 35s. 5d. Oats 21s. 6d.— Beans 41s. 2d. per quarter. WINCHESTER, Mayb— Wheat 73s. fid.- Barley2<! sOd SALISBURY, May 5 Wheat 60s. to 80s. ( last week 60s. to 80s.)— Barley 34s. to 40s. ( last week 34s. to 40s.)— Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 44s. to 50s. ( last week 45s. to 50s.)— Bread ls. 8d. DEVIZES, May 7 Wheat 54s. to 83s. ( last week 54s to 84s.)— Barlev 30s. to 40s. Od. ( last week 28s. to 40s. Od) — Oats 23s. to 35s. ( last week 22s. Od. to 32s. » .- Beans, 40s. to 48s. ( last week 38s. to 40s.)_ Average 34s. 2d. STOCKBRIDGE, May 7 Wheat 70s. to78s Barley 34s. to 38s — Oats 22s. to 30s Beans 00s. to 00s. GILLINGHAM, May 8 Wheat, 70s. to 80 » .; Barley 34s. to 40 » .; Oats, 22 » . to 34 » .; Beans, 40 » . to 48 » . WARMINSTER, May 9 Wheat 50s. to85s.( last week 50 » . to 86 » .)— Barley 30s. to 43s. ( last week 30s. to 42s.) Oats 25 » . to 33s. ( last week 24s. to 36s.)— Beans 42s. to 52 » . ( last week 44s. to 52s.)— Quartern loaf 1 ld. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, Price Five Shillings, ALETTER to the ReverendTHOMAS BEYNON, ARCHDEACON of CARDIGAN, in Reply to a Vindication of the Liteiary Character of Professor Porson, by CRITO CANTABRIGIENSIS : And in further Proof of the Authenticity of 1 John, v. 7. BV THOMAS BURGESS, D. D. F. R. S. F. A. S. P. R. S. L. BISHOP OF SALISBURY. Ov yup Myoyfujlur, AAX tiriap^ em TU » A « M> ßu7\ optm, tavTct yfa^ oftti. Gregor. Naz. Orat. 5T1 p. 744. Salisbury: Printed and sola by Brodie and Dowding. Sold also by Messrs. Rivington, Waterloo Place; and by Hatchard, Piccadilly, London. 1829. 17169 Justs lpn'jlished, beautifnlly printed in 24mo. price 12 » . bds LANCELOTI ANDREWS, Episcopi J Wintoniensis, Preces Privatse Quotidiante; Graece et Latine: a new Edition, carefully revised and cor- rected, by the Rev. PETER HALL, B. A. of Brazen Nose College, Oxford, and Curate of Ellingham, Hants. London : publishcd by William Pickering, Chancery- Lane; of wliom may be also had, " THE CRYPT, and WEST of ENGLAND MAGA- ZINE," New Series, Nos. 1 to 5, price ls. each; com- prising an autlientic and interesting Record of the Lite- rature, Antiquities, Facts, and Occurrences, of Hants, Wilts, and Dorset. L7I72 Dedicated Cby permission ) to Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. M. P. Chairman of the Visiting Magistrates of the County of Southampton. This day it published, in one volume 12 mo. price 6s. OCCASIONAL SERMONS FOR PRISONERS, and adapted to the use of general readers, particularly among the lower classes. By the Rev. I. O. ZILIWOOD, A. M., Chaplain to the County of Hants. [ 7201 Dorchester: printed and sold by C. Zillwood; sold also by the booksellers at Winchester ; Brodie and Dow- ding, Sarum ; Fletcher and Son, Southampton ; and by J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly, London. ELEGANT SQUARE PIANO- FORTES FOR SALE, ( WARRANTED.) TWO very superb INSTRUMENTS, of a superior tone and touch, with the double addi- tional keys, banded with rosewood, carved legs and pedals, French polished; one with round Corners, and new within the last two months ; the other new within six months. Lowest piice 38 Guineas, and 30 Guineas, with packing cases complete. Piano- fortes taken in Exchange. Also, two good Horizontal Grand PIANOS for Sale. Enquire at Mr. Braddock's, Exeter- street, Salisbury. May 9, 1829. 17222 JW. BRADDOCK, late of Orange- • street, Red Lion- square, London, Piano. Forte Maker, Tuner, Repairer, § c. in returning thanks for the liberal patronage conferred on him since his residence in the country, takes this opportunity of contradicting tlie reports of his being about to leave SALISBURY ; and most respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that when he quits the house he now inhabits ( the same having recently been sold by public auetion), he will notify bv advertisement the place of his future residence, and until then all Orders directed to him in Exeter- street will meet with prompt attention. SALISBURY, 9// » May, 1829. [ 7223 WSLEAT, Architect and Surveyor, • begs leave respectfully to offer his best thanks to his Friends antl the Public in general for the favors conferred on him for manv years past; and informs them, should they require WORK MEASURED OFF, cither in Town or " Country, their Orders will be duly at- tended to, and they may rely on his assiduity to give satisfaction. N. B— Plans, Specifications, and Estimates, on the shortest notice and most reasonalile terms. Exeter- Street, Sarum, Wh May, 1829. 17216 FRANCIS BROWN, STONE. and MARBLE MASON, HARNHAM, in tlie Liberty of the Close, Salisbury, returns his grateful thanks for the encouragement he has reeeived, and takes this oppor- tunity of informing the public, ihat the Business will be carried on at his Yard, adjoining the Turnpike Gate, near the residence of his late Father. In soliciting the future favors of his friends, F. B. assures them that the most prompt attention shall bepaid to the completion of all Orders intrusted to his care. An Assortment of STATUARY and other MARBLE in Chimney Pieces, & c.; Monuments, & c. ; Head Stones, Tombs, & c. & c. 17219 " TO THE AFFLICTED WITH CANCERS7~& cT MR. WOOD, feeling confident, from the many wonderful eures he has made in a ( lisease, one of the heaviest tliat can befall the human race, is that of CANCER, which the faculty cannot eure, as they have recourse to cutting ; from the number of fibres attached to the root, it is impossible to ascertain how far they extend. Mr. Wood will challenge all England to equal him— Seventeen Cancers have lately been cured by him, whose names are on the bill, being too numerous for an adver- tisement. Mr. Dugdale. coach proprieior, cured of a Wren on tlie Foot; Mr. Vesper, wine merchant, Gosport, Wen on the Neck ; Mr. Perkins, auetioneer, Hard, Portsea, two Wens on the Head ; Rev Perkins, 19, St. George's Square, Portsea, three large Wens on the Head: twentv- nine other cases, in three towns; Mrs. Over, Spring Gardens, Southampton, cured of a Wen 011 the Eyelid, Mrs. Gilbert, Henry- street, Southamp- ton, of a large Cancerous Tumor on the Cheek ; with many others too numerous to mention. Apply to Mr. Wood, 5, St. Michael's- square, South- ampton : letters, post paid, will be duly attended to. Just reeeived at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury, a Fresh Supply of Wood's Com Dissolvent. 17203 Worthy the. Notice of PARENTS and GUARDIAN « . ASURGEON, of extensive Practice in the Three Branches of the Profession, would re- ceive a YOUTH of liberal educatinn, as an ARTICLED PUP1L. To ä young Person of good abilities and res- pectable connections, the Situation, which is in a very delightful part of England, being both delitrhtful and healthy, affords at the same time, peculiar advantages, with the privilege of attending a public HOSPITAL Premium 250/ Letters ( post- paid) addressed C. D., to the care of tlie Hampshire Advertiser Office, Southamp- ton, will meet with due attention. 17198 WANTED,— A DORMANT PARTNER, in a respectable and advantageous Business, who can command £ 500, wherc 20 per cent will be guaranteed. Letters ( post- paid) addressed lo Mr. Taylor, surveyor, & c. No. 4, Glouster- square, Southampton. 17202 STRAW AND LEGHORN BUSINESS^ ' WA NT R D immediately ( for a constancy) — Two Young PERSONS, who fully understand their Business. Apply ( post- paid) to Miss Cooke, Minster- street, Salisbury. [ 7200 TO be LET, fron) Michaelmas next,— JL FOXCOTT FARM, in the Parish of CHUTE, 7 Miles from Andover, 10 from Hungerford, 12 from Marlborough, and 16 from Newbury. v Consisting of Farm- House, and every re-") A. n. p. quisite Outbuilding, Yard, walled Gar- >- 4 3 23 den, and Meadow ) Pasture or Down Land 41 0 8 Arable 243 0 1 Coppice 16 3 17 . jtlü 3 9 For view of the Farm apply to Mr. John Smith, Cross Keys, Chute; and for Term, ltent, & c. to Mr. Richard Guy, ( the Steward.) Close, Salisbury; if by letter post- paid N. B— All acts of husbandry have been pro- ceeded with, and the grass seeds sown. [ 7150 ROLLESTONE STREET, SAI, ISBURY. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at tlie Old George Inn, in Win- chester- street, SALISBURY, on Monday the 18th day of May, 1829, at 4 o'clock in the afiernoon, under suitable conaitions,.- Allthatconvenieht DWELLING HOUSE, with Stable and Gig House adjoining, logether with a walled- in Garden attached, near the Old George Inn. The Dwelling- House contains a large parlour, kitchen, & c. on tlie ground floor ; 4 bed rooms, and all other requisiteOffices Further particulars may be known at the Office of Mr. Tanner, Solicitor, Sarum, or the Auc- tioner, Ncw- street, if by letter post- paid. 17 « 0 THEATRE, SALISBURY. For the BENEFIT of Mr. § Mrs. W. SENNETT. THIS present Monday, May 11, 1029, JL will be performed, Sheridan's admired Comedy of THE RIVALS; Or, A TRIP TO BATH. To conclude with the admired Populär Melo Drama of THERESE ; Or, THE ORPHAN OF GENEVA. BY PARTICULAR DESIRE. On Wednesday Evening, May 13, will be presented the Comedy of THE WONDER, A WOMAN KEEPS A SECRET. The Comic Piece of THE IRISH TUTOR. To conclude with ( for tlie first time) tlie Grand Nautical Drama of THE PILOT; Or, A TALE OF THE SEA. Being for the BENEFIT of Mr. HARRINGTON. CITY OF NEW SARUM. NOTICE is hereby given, That the 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 iliey the said Directors and Trustees will, at the time and place aforesaid, proeeed to appoint ONE PERSON in ihe room of the said Surveyor and Collector, to execute the several duties of the said Offices, pursuant to the 6tatute in such case made and provided. Dated thisßrst day af 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, JOHN M. HODDING, 7120] Clerk and Treasurer. HINDON ASSOIATION/ ur tlie Prevention of Crimet. THE ANNUAL MEETING of this - L ASSOCIATION will bc holden at the Lamb Inn, HINDON, on Thursday the 21st day of May instant, at two o'clock in the afternoon. P. M. CHITTY, Solicitor to the Association. May 9, 1829. [ 7188 STURMINSTER MARSHALL FRIENDLY SOCIETY. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING of this A SOCIETY will be held at the usual place on the 29th day of May instant, and the Members are requested to meet at eight o'clock in the morning prccisely. JAMES JOYCE, President. WIMBORNE, May 7, 1829. 17194 MERE, WILTS. THE ANNUAL SINGLE STICK PLAYING, will take place at MERE, on Tuesday the 19th Instant for a PURSE of TWENTY SOVE- REIGNS, play to commence at ten o'clock in the fore- noon precisely. Great encouragement will be given to to young Players. [ 7182 Ordinaries will be provided, at the Ship, Angel, and George, Inns, at two o'clock.— May 8, 1829. A. PAVIOUR begs inost respectfully • to inform the Ladies of SALISBURY' and its neigh- bourhood, that she has commenced Business as MIL- LINER and DRESS- MAKER at the corner house of St. Thomas's Church- Yard, having been many years in London, and has had the management of a business of the first respectability, flatters herseif she shall be able to give such satisfaction as not only insure the favour of those Ladies who may give her a trial, but also their future patronage and kind recommendation. SALISBURY, May 7, 1828. [ 7213 WARMINSTER, Map 9, 1829. MISS ADLAM begs to inform the I-* X Ladies of WARMINSTER and its vicinity, she is returned from LONDON, with a fashionable assortment i of MILLINERY, DRESSES, and BABY LINEN, which j will be ready for their inspection on Wednesday the 13th instant.— An assortment of Ladies' and Children's Shoes. ! AN APPRENTICE WANTED. [ 7155 j MILLINERY, FANCY DRESSES, & c. MRS. NICHOLLS, impressed with a grateful sense of the long continued kindness of the Ladies of WARMINSTER and its vicinity, respectfully informs them that she is at present in London, selecting i the newest and most elegant PARISIAN and LONDON j FASHIONS, which she begs to submit to their inspec- tion, at her Rooms in the Market- place, on Tuesday the \ 12th instant. Rieh Gros de Naples, Gros de Indes, rieh figured Sarcenets, Satins, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, and every Article in the Fancy Line. Leghorn, Straw, and Fancy BONNETS. N. B. A young LADY wanied as ' APPRENTICE,. WARMINSTER, May 8, 1829. [ 7178 | MESSDMS EXCELL & MARSHALL i i- » - » - beg leave mott respectfully to inform ihe Ladies of WARMINSTER and iis vicinity, that they have just reeeived a very large Supply of LEGHORNS, also an extensive Assortment of Tuscan Grass, British Leghorn, Dunstable, Split, and every description of Fancy Straw Bonnets, which will be open for inspection on Tuesday the 12th instant. N. B. A variety of rieh Fancy Ribbons, Flowers, Parasols, & c— WARMINSTER, Atuijü, 1829. [ 7179 MILLINERY A N D DRESS ROOMS, 17, High. Street. M A. & C. ANDREWS, in returning • L'- fl- • their grateful thanks to the Nobility and Gentry of SOUTHAMPTON, and its vicinity, for the liberal Sup- port and high tcstimonials of approbation they have re- eeived since their commencement in Business, beg re- spectfully to inform them they are now in London, and on Thursday the 14th inst, their SHOW ROOMS will re- open with an entire new and elegant Assortment of FRENCH MILLINERY, Dresses, Feathers. & c. & c. when thev hope bv strict attention to Business to ment a continuance of their favor and patronage. SOUTHAMPTON, Man 9, 1829. [ 7205 N. B. APPRENTICES WANTED. MRS. HAWKINS, grateful for~ pa7t favors, begs respectfully to acqnaint the Ladies of ANDOVER and its vicinity, that her SHEW ROOM will re- open on Wednesday, the ] 3th May, with such a variety of fashionable MILLINERY, & c. adapted to the present Season, as she flatters herseif will ensure her a continuance of that distinguished patronage she has hitherto experienced. A rieh assortment of Gros de Naples Ribbons, printed Muslins, Lace. & c. & c— Straws and Leghorns. An IMPROVER and an APPRENTICE wanted in the above line— ANDOVER. 1829. I7l » n BLANDFORD. LANCE & TUCKER heg leave to in- form their Friends and the Public, they liave Re- moved to more convenient Premises, near the Market Place. The laitcr is just returned from LONDON with a well- selectcd Stock cf GOODS. L. and T. return their grateful acknowledgments for the very liberal encouragement they have hitherto re- ceived, aud hope, by strict attention to commands, to merit a continuance of the 6ame kind Patronage and Support.— May 6, 1829. [ 7107 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. THE Advertizer being desirous of esta- blishing a Small SCHOOL for YOUNG GENTLE- MEN in a neighbourhood offering the probability of a succession of respectable Pupils, would feel obliged by a suggestion from ; ny Parent or any Person interested'in the formation of such an Establishment. Immediate attention will be paid to any communica- tion, addressed to Q. at the Printers. [ 7210 CHRISTCHURCH. SBAYLY, Linen und Woollen Draper, • Silk Mercer, Honer, Haberdasher, Hatter, and Tailor, avails himself of the present opportunity to return his sincere thanks to tlie Inbabitants of Christchurch. Muddeford, and its vicinity, for the liberal patronage he continues to reeeive, and to inform them he is again re- turned from London with an extensive and well- selected Stock, comprising IRISH and TABLE LINENS, with every description of sheetings, Marseilles quilts, counter- panes; chintz, printed, and other furnitures; dimities. checks, a great variety of 7- 0ths and 9- llths town- printed cambrics and muslins, Gro- de- naps, Crape- de- Lyons. hosiery, thread laces, including every description of ha- berdashery, gloves, & c. & c.— In consequence of the very great depression that now exists in the manufacturinj! districts, has affordnd him an opportunity of making ex. tensive purchases in the aboae branches on such terms, that an inspection only can convince the possibility ol the present unprecedented low prices. S. B. most particularly requests the attention of Gen. tlemen to his present WOOLLEN ESTABLISHMENT, which he has now rtplenished with every description ol Woollen and Fancy Goods, with the Fashions for the Season; assuring those who may favor him with their Orders, that they will have their' Clothes made equal to any house in London, and at the very lowest possible prices A large Assortmentof Fashionable Oval- shape HATS, from the most approved London makers. 17224 NOT ICI'. is hereby give)), that HENRY HERRINGTON, of Whiteparish, in the countv of Wills, Yeoman, hath, by Indenture of Assignment. bearing date the nintli day of May, 1829, assigned all Iii; F. state and Effects to Trustees, in trust for themselve' and all other the Creditors of the said Henry Herringtor who shall execute tlie same on or before the nintli day ol July next, and that the said Indenture of Assignmenl will lie at the Office of Mr. William Henry Sanger, soli. citor, Chnrch- street, Salisbury, until the 9th day of Jun « next, and at the Office of Mr. Cooper, solicitor, Castle, street, Salisbury, from that day until the said 9th day ol July next, for signature of such of ihe Creditors of the said Henry Herrington who shall be Willing to cxecutf the same : And all Persons indebted to the said Henry Herrington, are requested to pay Ihe amount of theii respective Debts to Mr. W, H. Sänger or Mr. Cooper forthwUh. [ 7217 MUSEUM, SALISBURY. Highly interesting to Conchologists, Mineralogists, En- tomologists, Coin Collectors, Amateurs in Puintings, (|' C. JWARREN, Culver- street, Salisbury, • begs leave most respectfully to annotmoe, that he has, after many years collecting, and at the request of several Connoiseurs, arranged and formed I is nnmerous CURIOSITIES into a MUSEUM for pnbiic inspection. Among the variety will be found a verv splendid and choice Collection ot SHELLS, from diffcrent parts of the Globe, in excellent preservation, and arranged after the Linnean System. There are many fine Speci- mens of FOSSILS, and a choice Assortment of MINERALS from diffeient parts of the world, many of them named and arranged— A Collection of many rare Foreign INSECTS, consisting of very large antl beautiful Butterflies and Beetles ( one of which measure » six inches in length); and some Moths from six to eight inclies in the extent of the wing; with' many other l curious Subjects. For SALE,— FIFTY Choice CABINET PAINT- INGS, by the following Masters;— Both, Guvp, 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 the morning tili 5 o'clock in the evening, [ 7062 CPOCOCK takes the earliest oppor- • tunity of thanking the Friends of her deceased FATHER, for the many favors conferred 011 him, as a BREECHES- MAKER, GLOVER, & C. during a period of 36 years, and of informing them and the Public, that it is her intention ( with an able Assistant,) of continuing the Business in all its branches, humlily soliciting a con- tinuance of their patronage on behalt of herself and a r. umerous Familv. Catherine- Streetz Salisbury, 1 » / May 1829. [ 7117 LINEN DRAPERY-, HOSIERY-, & HABERDASHERY, At H. PENFOLD'S, Market- Place, Salisbury. HP., deeply iniprest with gratitude to • his Friends for past favours, begs leave to in- form them that he has noiv completed his Purchases of GOODS, calculated for the present Season, and that he has taken the greatest care in selecting them of the very best Fabricks, whicli he can recommend as to quality and piice, not to be surpassed by any other house in the trade. H. P. has also reeeived direct from the Irish Linen Company ( they having appointed him Agent for the County of Wilts), a large Assortment of IRISH LINEN, Diapers, Table Cloths, & c. & c-, all which the Company pledge themselves to be of their own manufacture, and some of a most curious make, such as cannot be equalled foi strength. Families wishing to purchase Irish Linen will find this a most advantageous opportunity, not only by having a most superior Linen, but a saving from three- pence *. o one Shilling a Yard. [ 7176 03- An APPRENTICE wanted. D EVONSHIRE 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// i, 1829. ( 6963 CIDER, all sorts of ALES and LONDON PORTER, in Casks and Bottles, of the first quality, ind fit for immediate use, now on Sale by NICOLLE and SON. 56, HIGH- STREET, SOUTHAMPTON. [ 7206 ~ ~ " AMESBURY, May 8, 1829. Elizabeth wiltshire returns her most sincere thanks to the numerous Friends if her late Husband and the Public, ar. d hegs to inform hem it is her intention to carry on the BUTCHERING BUSINESS at the Shop of her late Husband, at Ames- sury, for the support of herself and childrcn; and she ilopes, by strict attention and killing the best meat, to merit a continuance of that patronage and Support with which her late husband was favoured. All persons having any Claim on the Estate of the said William Wiltshire, are requested to send the particulars thereof to the said Elizabeth Wiltshire, of Amesbury ; to George Williams, Quidhampton ; or to Joseph Wilt- shire, Wilton. And all persons indebted to the said Estate, are requested forthwith to discharge the amount of their respective debts. [ 7175 BEST OLD EDEN MAIN COAL. POOLE, Ith May, 1829. GADEN and ADEY thank their nu- merous friends for the many favors conferred, and beg to inform them, they will be delivering from the brig Phuebus, until the lfith inst, about Two Hundred and Fifty Chaldron of the verv much esteemed OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at the redueed price of One Shilling and Nine- pence per Bushel for ready money. The best LANDSHIPPING STONE COAL at the nsaal price. Cox's SWANSEA at the redueed rate of Twenty- eight Shillings per TOD. 171S& BEST OLD EDEN MAIN COAL " , STURMEY and SON heg leave to in- form their Friends and the Public, that they are now delivering from their Brig Thomas and Adah, a gond rubbly Cargo of the mneh- esteemed OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at One Shilling and Nine Pence per Bushel for readv monev. Will be about eight days dii- charging POOLE, MaySth, 1829. [ 7192 THE Sum of .£ 0,000 is ready to be ad- vanced upon approved Freehold Landet! Security. As tlie Money is to be vested in pursuance of a Deed of Settlement, the advertizer is desirous of procuriijg a per- manent security Address ( by letter, post paid) to Mr. Willoughby, solicitor, Weymouth. [ 7189 GOÖD KEEP FOR CATTLE. " CLAREN DON PARK, near Salisbury, will be open from MONDAY the 1 Ith of MAY- tili MONDAY the 28th of SEPTEMRER. The Park is well fenced, contains upwards of 20fr acres, with plenty of water and shade, and the Feed good. HORSES... for 1 Month 5s. per Week if to 29th September.... 4s. per Week COLTS ( Yearlings) 1 Month ... 3s. 6d. per Week if to 29th September.... 3s. per Week Cows for 1 Month 3s per Week if to 29th September.... 2s. per Week HEIFERS for 1 Month 2s. 6d. per Week if to 29th September.... ls. 6d. per Week MARE and COLT 6s. per Week The Keep to be paid for at the time the Cattle may be- taken away. Enquire at the Lodge, near Alderbury, for Thomas- Haines, the gardener. ( 7171 TO be SOLD, with Harness,— A neat and substantial GIG, on its first whcels, nearlv a » I good as new. Cost 48/., lowest price 25/. 17153 For a view of tlie same. apply at the Bell Inn, Wilton. HORSE, GIG, AND HARNESS. " TO be SOLD ( if early application is made),— A very valunble COB, without fault or blemish, 6 years old. with a Gig on lance- wond springs. Apply to A. B. at Mr. Fletcher's, bookseller, South. ampton. [ 7207 LEASEHOLD AND COPYHOLD PREMISE TO be SOLD by AUCTION, bv JOHN X MITCHELL, at the Public House, called'the TAP, ' at Great Wishford, Wilts, on Monday ihe elevcnth day of May instant, at 4 o'clock, in the following Lots :— Lot. 1. Two COTTAGES and GARDENS, called AHRAHAMS, at South Newton, in the occupation of Thomas Briant, and Mary Hews, held by Copy of Conrt Roll, determinable 011 one Life, aged about 57 vears. Lot 2. A Quarter of an Acre and 30 Perches ol' LAND, ( more or less) at South Newton, adjoining Lot 1, well Stockei with choice Fruit Trees, now in the occupation of Thomas Rowden, held for a Term of Years, deter- mutable on One Life, aged about 57 years. Lot 3. Two COTTAGES and GARDENS at South Newton aforesaid, called Horns, with Gardens adjoining, 1 » • eil stocket! with choice Fruit Treis, in the occupation | cf Joseph Hibberd, and held by lease for a term of ' years, determinable wi h three young healthv lives. Lot 4. A large BUILDING, intended for'a Weaving i Shop or Factory. 70 foet by 24, with a Garden ad ieining, well stocket! with choicc Fruit Tree-, iri South Newton, adjoining lot 3, now in the occupation of Thomas Rowden, and held by lease for a term of years, determinable with three voung and healtv lives. The whole of the premises are adjoining the turnpike road lead'ng from Salisbury to Warminster, and con- veniently siluate for occupation. To view the premises and for further particulars, apply to Thomas Rowden, at the Tap, at Wishford, or to Mr. John Swayne, attorney, Wilton, Wilts. [ 7126 WHEREAS on Tuesday Night tlie 1 , fi, ftl1' or c:, r)- v on Wednesday Morning the sixth day ot May instant, one Male and one Female SWAN, the property of John Hungerford Penruddocke, Esquire, were felomously Stolen and carried away froin his in- closed Meadow at Compton Chamberlaine, in the county of Wilts : Whoever will give such information as shall lead to the discovery and conviction of the oft'ender or offenders, shall reeeive a Reward of FIVE POUNDS on application to Mr. Swayne, attorney, Wilton, Wilts. Tlie tracks of three persons to and from the nest wlier'o the female Swan was sitting were observed on the '" orn- mg of the sixth instant If either of tlie partit, ^ il! im- peach his accomplices he will be entitled to the above reward on their conviction, and every meaus will be used to proenre his pardon. 17174 WILTON, Map II, 1829. LOST, on Sunday the 2' 2d of March , fJ fr< ™ Nursling,— A BLACK POINTER DOG Whoever may have found him, and will bring him to Mr. Robert Deaman, at the Horns Inn, Nursling, shall rj^ eiv^ ONE GUINEA^ Reward^ n. L all expen'^ PRINTED AND P U B L I S H ED BY W. B. BRODLE, , At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury THE SALISBURY AND WINJCBESTER JOURNAL.