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

25/05/1829

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

Date of Article: 25/05/1829
Printer / Publisher:  
Address: The Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury
Volume Number: CIX    Issue Number: 5624
No Pages: 4
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THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5624 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- FENCE. { STAMP DUTY......... 4D Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, May 14. THE blockade of the Dardanelles is con- tinued with no less rigour, and the Russian Com- mander has informed the Dutch Consul at Smyrna, that he had just seized an Austrian vessel, as it was going to violate the blockade. The last letters from Alexandria state that the Pacha's squadron was ready to put to sea. Every thing confirms the immense success of the Greek troops In Western Greece. Prevesa, which had been several times summoned to surrender by Gen. Church, would be unable to hold out much longer, notwithstand- ing the exertions of the Pacha, who looked in vain for reinforcements. The possession of this place by the Greeks would be the more fatal to the Turks, as the general insurrection of the Albanians daily becomes more serious. MONDAY. MAY 18, The Duke of Orleans and his son, the Duke de Chartres, have arrived in London on a visit. The Duke of Orleans and the Duke de Char- tres were introduced to his Majesty, at his Palace in St. James's, on Saturday afternoon, and remained a con- siderable time with the King. Their Highnesses were visited at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn- street, by the Duke of Cumberland and Prince Leopold. Several of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers called to pay their respects to their Royal Highnesses. In the evening their Highnesses dined with Prince Leopold, at Marlborough- house, Pall- mall. Yesterday morning: the Dukes of Orleans and Chartres paid a visit to the Duke of Wellington, at his residence in Downing- street, and afterwards visited Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, at Chandos- house, Chandos- street. Yesterday the Duke of Orleans, the Duke de Chartres, the Duke of Cumberland, Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Am- bassador, Lord Farnborough, & c. dined with his Ma- jesty at his Palace, St. James's. BERKELEY PEERAGE.— In the House of Lords this day ( Monday) Mr. Fonblanque addressed their lordships at very great length in support of the claim of Colonel Berkeley to sit in the House of Lords. The colonel rests his claim as being the tenant for life of certain lands which formerly empowered the possessors of them to sit in Parliament. The argument was one of a purely legal nature. At one o'clock their lordships stopped the learned gentleman, and adjourned the fur- ther consideration of the case for a week. A juvenile ball, on an unusual scale of splen- dour. is shortly to be held, when the young Queen of Portugal will be introduced to the youthful nobility of England. The Emperor Nicholas is to he crowned King of Poland at Warsaw on the 24th inst. One of the reports in the city is, that favour- able accounts of the disposition of the Sultan to treat for peace have been received from Constantinople. It is said that Mr. O'Connell is one of the Stewards for conducting the anniversary dinner at the Crown and Anchor, on the 25th instant, in commemora- tion of the return of Sir F. Burdett for Westminster. It is supposed that Lord Killeen will stand for the representation of the county of Meath, the first vacancy.— Cork Constitution. It is stated that O'Conner Don intends to offer himself at the next election, as candidate for the representation of the county of Roscommon, in opposition to the Hon. Mr. King, son of Lord Lorton— Cork Con- stitution General Sir David Baird, K. C. B. ( one of the bravest of our gallant and distinguished veterans, anil uncle to the Earl of Aberdeen) is about to be raised to the peerage, by the title of Viscount Newbyth, the name of the family estate in Scotland— Caledonian Mercury. Eighteen hundred pounds are already sub- scribed to words erecting a statue to the Duke of Welling- ton in Dublin. The subscriptions towards rebuilding York Minster already amount to 50,0001. St. Paul's Cathedral is said to be insecure, and it is believed that a great portion of it must be rebuilt. Lisbon letters mention that the greatest com- plaint which the British merchants hail to make, in the present state of affairs, was the want of trade. From the uncertainty in which the commercial relations with En- gland were placed, confidence was at an end; and, con- sequently, commerce suffered materially. A letter from Lisbon says—" Don Miguel has become a violent devotee. Every Sunday he goes to confession, and receives the Sacrament; and we are as- sured that tile Bishop of Viseu has authorised him to re- ceive the communion on Thursdays without confession. The Prussian State Gazette of May 12, men- tions an unsuccessful attempt of the Turks to dislodge the Russians from Sizeboli. It adds, that there have been skirmishes at the different outposts on the Danube that the garrison of Giurgevo made two sallies, which were unsuccessful— that pontoons have been made, but not without difficulty, to effect the passage of the Danube before Silistria— and that the head quarters of the Rus- sian army have been removed from Jassy nearer the Danube. The King of the Netherlands, in his solicitude for the health of his subjects, has sent to the Second Chamber the project of a law which he presses it to take into immediate consideration. It relates to the bakers, and wine and beer and spirit makers and sellers, who, it appears, have been in the habit of using blue and white vitriol, and other deleterious substances. His Majesty proposes that all bakers using such articles in the making of bread or in liquors, or selling bread or liquors containing such articles, shall be imprisoned from two to five years. Letters from Stockholm of the 8th of May, describe great mischief occasioned by the inundation of rivers in the southern provinces of Sweden. The cities of Calmer anil Cariscrona, and the surrounding country, have been the principal scenes of destruction, the former city being at present in a complete state of blockade, the six bridges of communication have been carried away by the violence of the deluge. The calamity is attributed to the sudden melting of the immense mass of snow which fell during the year. Recent letters from Savannah affirm that Stephenson had lodged large sums in gold and Exchequer Bills, in banks there, to be converted into American currency. LEIPSIG, May 6.— Our fair becomes much more favourable than was expected, in consequence of the large purchases made by the Moldavians, Wallachi- ans, Georgians, ( from Tiflis), Persians, and Americans, chiefly in articles of luxury and in necessaries for the ar- mies, which Russia does not supply at all, or at much higher prices. BERLIN, May 8.—" We expect here a rise on the prices of corn. The Prussian provinces and a great part of Poland will scarcely be able to provide this year for their own consumption. Four Manchester rioters were tried on Satur- day at Salford session: one was sentenced to seven years transportation; two to twelve, and one to six months' imprisonment. A fire broke out at Downing and Sons floor- cloth manufactory at Chelsea yesterday, when that large pile of building and valuable stock was entirely consumed, occasioning a loss of not less than 30,000/. HORRID CASE.— Keziali Westcombe stands charged, on the verdict of a coroner's jury, with the wilful murder of her husband, at Whipton, near Heavi- tree, Devon, by administering to him arsenic in a mess of broth: as is also Richard Quantance, a man with whom she had an intimacy, with being an accessory before the fact. " Overy and Powell, two lads sentenced at the late Berks session to transportation for seven years, escaped from Reading gaol on Tuesday, and have not yet been re- taken. Samuel Small and Thomas Chapman were committed on Saturday by the Bathforum magistrates to one month's hard labour in Shepton- Mallett house of correction, for wandering abroad and lodging in the open air, and having no visible means of subsistence. At Cheltenham Police Office on Saturday, a man named Richard Ireland having been fined 10s. and costs for a breach of the peace, and in default of payment committed for one month, after his confinement in the prison, contrived to hang himself by tying his braces to the bars over his cell door, and was not discovered till life was extinct. He appeared to be about 30 years of age. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 16 AS an instance of the power of steam, we notice, that the Sophia Jane per- formed tile voyage between Portsmouth and Plymouth this week in the short space of fourteen hours and a half. On Friday last a communication was made from the telegraph station at this port to the station at Holyhead, and an answer returned to Liverpool, in the i credibly short space of fifty- three seconds— Liverpool Albion. BOROUGH, May 18.— The accounts from Kent and Sussex state that the hop bines are growing fast, and in general tire healthy, but the holders are very firm. A few [ lies have been seen, but it is as yet early days.— Currency* Sussex, 82s. to 88s.; Kent, 86s. to 95s. and 100s- CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, May 18 The supply of English Wheat during the last week was very limited, and such was the case also this morning; and, as there is a good demand for fresh fine samples of our own growth, better prices were obtained, say Is. to 2s. per quarter, but inferior descriptions are not dearer.— Malting Barley is full Is. per quarter dearer, as is also good grinding parcels, for which there is some demand for shipping Beans, being in short supply, sold readily at an advance of Is. per quarter.— In the Oat Trade we observe no al- teration in value Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, 52s to 60s; Fine 64s to fills; White, 5l! s to 03s; Fine 70s to 74s; Superfine 75s to 77s; Rye 32s to 35s; Barley 27s to 31s; Fine 35s to 30s; Malt 50s to 58s; Fine 60s to 62s; Hog Peas 30s to 34s; Maple 35s to 3fis; White 30s to 30s; Boilers 40s to 42s; Small Beans 38s to 42s; Tick Beans 30s to 32s; Harrow 35s to 37s; 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 80s to 65s; Second 55s to 60s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 10.} d. SEEDS. May 18.-— The demand for Seed is very limited. The crushers are not busy, and the trade gene- rally appears dull, with but trifling variation in price. Per cwt Red Clover: English new, fine, 40s to 64s; foreign ditto, 50s to 70s; old ditto, 30s to 05s.— 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, 44sto4Cs; coriander, 17s to 19s. SMITHFIELD, May 18— We have a tolerable supply of Beef and Mutton, with a fair demand for both at last Monday's prices The Lamb trade is very brisk, and early in the morning good ones were quickly picked up at 6s. 4d. Indeed very few remained at the close of the market, and those only of very inferior quality.— Veal is steady at last week's prices. Beef 3s 4d to 4s 2d; Mutton 3s 8d to 4s 2d; Veal 4s8iJ to 5s 6d ; Pork 4s to 5s 0d; Lamb 5s 4d to 6s 4d; per etoneof81bs. to sink the offal Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2272. Sheep 15,900. Calves 146. Pigs 160. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to 20d per lb.; Ditto, 60 to 661bs. 21d to 22d; Dressing Hides 14Jd to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 19d to 21d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14id to 15id; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 15. id to 17Jil; Ditto, 18jd to 20d ; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. 18d to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to701bs. 24d to 30d; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 22il to 24d; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 22d ; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, 16d to 18d perlb.; Spanish ditto, 22d to 20d. Haw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 2s 8d to 3s 0d; Middlings 2s 2d to 2s 6d ; Ordinary Is 9d to 2s 0d ; Market Calf each 7s. Town Tallow 42s 0d per U21bs.; Russia ( yellow) 39s fid; White ditto 40s 0d; Soap ditto 38s 0d; Melting Stuff' 33s; Do. Rough 22s; Graves 20s; Good Dregs 5s. DORSET AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. SIX of the BRANCHES of the SOCIETY will hold their several ANNIVERSARIES in the fol- lowing order, viz.— Shaftesbury—. Tuesday, May 26, at 12 o'clock at noon Sherborne Wednesday, 27th, ditto Cerne Thursday, 28th, at 6 o'clock in the evening Bridport Friday, 29th, at 12 o'clock at noon Poole Monday, June 1st, at 6 o'clock in the evening Wareham Tuesday, - Mi ditto The Rev. A. BRANDRAM, Clerical Secretary to the Parent Society, will ( D V) attend the above Branches in behalf of that Society. The Anniversary of the COUNTY AUXILIARY, and of the STALBRIDGE BRANCH, will be holden in the latter part of August, about which time the Anniversaries of the 5 remaining Branches will take place, of which timely notice will be given. It is particularly requested that the Officers of the several Branches will, as soon as possible after their re- spective Anniversaries, make their remittances to the Treasurer of the Auxiliary Society; and that the Re. ports, together with a List of Subscribers and Benefactors, be transmitted to the Assistant Secretary at Dorchester ; a compliance with this request will enable the Committee of the Auxiliary to prepare the Reports, Lists, & c. pre- vious to the County Anniversary. J. L. JACKSON, „ . • 7342] T. DURANT, j Secretaries. SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next MEETING of the TRUSTEES is appointed to be held, ( pursuant to the last adjournment,) at the Council Chamber, in the City of NEW SARUM, ( by leave of the Mayor,) on Friday the twenty- ninth day of May instant, at twelve o'clock at noon. EDW. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustee!. SARUM, May 20, 18- 29. [ 7338 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 Wills, called or known by the names of the Beckhampton Gate, Avebury Gate, Avebury Bar, and Kennett 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, called the White Hart at West Kennett, in the said county of Wilts, on Friday the 19th day of June 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 3d and 4th years of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls will be put up at such sum as the Trustees shall think fit, 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 sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said turnpike roads, for payment of the rest of the money monthly by equal instalments. NAT. ATHERTON, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. CALNE, 6th May, 1829. [ 732? ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the Estate and Effects of Mr. HENRY CHARLTON, late of Mere, in the county of Wilts, Surgeon, deceased, are requested to send the particulars to Mr. Newman, surgeon, of the same place, who is authorized to discharge the amount thereof; and to whom all Persons indebted to the said Estate, are desired to pay their respective Debts immediately. 17238 THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against JAMES WOODFORD, of Melcombe Regis, in the county of Dorset, ironmonger, dealer, and chapman, intend to meet on the 4th day of June next, at eleven in the forenoon, at the Antelope Inn, in Dorchester, in the said county, in order to Audit the Accounts of the Assignees of the said Bankrupt's Estate and Effects: and they also intend to meet on the following day, at the same time and place, to make a Dividend of the said Bankrupt's Estate and Effects; at which respective meetings the Creditors who have not already proved their debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend; ana all claims not then substan- tiated will be disallowed. Dated this 12th day of May 1829. [ 7247 WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against RICHARD HAWKINS OTTWAY, of the City of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Coachmaker, Dealer and Chapman, and he being declared a bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Com- mission named, or the major part of them, on the fifth day of June next, at six of the clock in the evening, and on the sixth and twenty- sixth days of the same month, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, at the Spread Eagle Inn, in the city of New Sarum aforesaid, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where the creditors are to come pre- pared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose assignees, and at the last sitting the said bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but to give notice to Mr. Dew, solicitor, Salisbury, or Messrs. Hicks and Braikenridge, solicitors, Bartletts Buildings, Hol- born, London. [ 7249 WHEREAS by an Order of the High Court of Chancery, bearing date the 5th day of June, 1828, made in the matter of ROSE'S CHARITY SCHOOL., it is, amongst other things, referred to Samuel Compton Cox, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, to enquire in whom the legal Estate in the Charity Estate and Premises, situate at Ditchet, in the county of Somerset, in question in the said matter, is now vested: and whereas it appears that such legal Estate is now vested in the heir or heirs at law of RICHARD CHAND- LER, Esq. who in the year 1677 resided at Idmiston, in the county of Wilts, and who afterwards removed to the parish of Fareham, in the county of Hants, where he died in or about the month of February, 1728. There- fore any person or persons claiming to be such heir or heirs at law, are by their solicitors forthwith to come in and establish their claims before the said Master, at his Chambers, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London. HILLIER & LEWIS, For HODDINGS, SALISBURY. 6, Raymond Buildings, dray's Inn, 15lit May, 1829, MISS E. JENKINS begs to inform the Ladies of BLANDFORD and its Vicinity, that she is returned from London with an Assortment of ele- gant MILLINERY, and Patterns for Dresses, which she will be happy to submit to their inspection; and re- turns her sincere thanks for their kind patronage during the last Season, and assures them no exertion on her part shall be wanting to deserve a continuance of their support. MISS BLAKEMAN'S DISPLAY of FRENCH MILLINERY, DRESS- MODELS, & C., just selected by her in some of the first Houses at the West- end of London, is now Ready for Inspection at 38, ST. MARY- STREET, WEYMOUTH. Confidential arrangements are made with the first Houses in London, and Paris, to supply Miss B. exclu- sively, and regularly, with every Novelty in Millinery. Dresses, & c.; consequently there will be no article of any pretention to taste, elegance, and fashion, but that will be constantly in her possession ;— it is not from Paris and London alone, that every fashionable novelty is pro- cured, but she is constantly favored with Patterns by many other Agents in various parts of the world;— not- withstanding the expellees created by these arrangements, every article will be sold considerably Cheaper than they can be found at any other House in Weymouth, as her toute ensemble is procured for Ready Money. The Haut Ton will find that neither expense, expedition, nor the most prompt attention will be wanting to ensure her the continuance of that liberal support she has already, and will ever make it her pride and study to deserve, and ac- knowledge with feelings of gratitude. Amongst her numerous Patterns are the following:— Swiss, Paton, Vestris, Chandos, Ivanhoe, Pasta, and other Dress Hats; with the largest collection of Walking Bonnets and Hats ever shown at one time in Weymouth; Berets, Turbans, Toques, Dress and other Caps, with every description of fashionable Coiffeures, including a good collection of ( quite a new style) Widows' Caps, Dress Modells a la Circassienne, Roxalane, Sevigne, and many others; with Sleeves a la Espagnole, en Jigot, a la Mameluke and a la Marie, Canezous, Collars, Mainte- non, and French Ruffs; Dinner and other Capes; Swiss, Zone, and other Modern Bands; Glauvina Butterfly Pins for the Hair, or other Head Dresses. An elegant New Spanish STAY, which gives to the Bust such grace and elegance as to astonish the most fastidious connoisseuse of Corsets;— Ladies will find it to their advantage to have no Dress made without being first fitted to good Corsets, as on that entirely depends the defects too often conspi- cuous in Dresses.— Some of the most perfect BUSTLES and WHALEBONE SUPPORTERS ever seen. Every attention will be paid to the making up Ladies own Materials A good collection of warranted FRENCH FLOWERS. To obviate the inconvenience which arose from the crowded state of Miss B.' s Show- Room last Spring, she will open a second, which she trusts will give satisfaction to those Ladies who have kindly honored her by recom- mending it. Vacancies for Two respectable IN- DOOR APPREN- TICES, and ONE IMPROVER, who will be every way treated as part of the family. 17329 FRANCIS BROWN, STONE AND MARBLE MASON, HARNHAM, in the Liberty of the Close, Salisbury, returns his grateful thanks for the encouragement he has received, and takes this oppor- tunity of informing the public, that 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 be paid to the completion of all orders intrusted to this care. An Assortment of STATUARY and other MARBLE in Chimney Pieces, & c.; Monuments, & c. ; Head Stones, Tombs, & c. & c. 17219 A LADY, partly educated in France, wishes to obtain a SITUATION in a respectable SCHOOL, where she could have a Younger Sister with her. She has been accustomed to superintend the French Classes, and to assist in Drawing, Arithmetic, Geogra- phy, and the general duties of Education. The most respectable testimonials from the Principals of Semina- ries in this country and on the Continent, will be given. Address ( post paid, indosing Terms of School) to Mr. G. Dunkirk, Gloucestershire. 17330 ROYAL- EXCHANGE AS- SURANCE of Houses and Goods from FIRE, ( established by Royal Charter in the reign of King George the First,) for assuring Houses, Buildings, Goods, Corn, Hay, Live Stock, & c. from Loss or Damage by Fire; and also for the Assurance of LIVES; likewise empowered by Act of Parliament to grant and purchase ANNUITIES. Mr. JOHN SHIPP, Jun. having been appointed Agent to the said Corporation for BLANDFORD, and parts adjacent, begs leave to announce a Reduction of Premiums in the Three Ordinary Classes of Insurance, and to inform his Friends and the Public that he is ready to receive Orders for New Assurances, and also Pre- miums on such Assurances as have already been made. C3" Fanning Stock may be insured at Is. fid. per Cent, per Annum.— Fire Policies are issued free of Expcnce to the Assured, where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards Losses by Fire occasioned by Lightning will be made good. Insurance on Lives is found to be advantageous to per- sons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other In- comes, which cease and determine with their Lives; as it enables them to secure a Sum to be paid at their de- cease, to their Families or Representatives. Also to per- sons holding Offices, & c. during the Lives of others, as by the same means they may secure themselves from the loss which they would otherwise sustain by the death of such person. Fines payable on the renewal of Leases, and Money advanced in the Purchase of Annuities, or Money lent, may be secured, by Insuring the Lives of the Persons on whom they depend, & c. [ 7294 Persons assured by this Corporation are not subject, as in the Return System, to any liability or calls to make good Losses which may happen to themselves or others; nor do they depend upon an uncertain Fund or Contribu- tion, the Capital- Stock of this Corporation being an un- questionable Security to the Assured in Case of Loss. WILKINSON'S ANTI- CORROSION PAINT. J. R. WILKINSON, Sole Manufacturer • to his Majesty, the Hon. Board of Ordnance, the Hon. East India Company, Corporation of London, & c. No. 63, Upper Thames- street, near the South wark Bridge, and at his Paint Works, Surrey Canal Bridge, Kent Road, begs particularly to recommend this valuable anil economical Paint, as the most effectual covering for all exterior purposes of Painting on Wood, Iron, Copper, and Lead, as a Preservative: on Tiling, to represent Slates; and on Stuccoed or Roman Cement Fronts or Pillars, to represent Stone. It is likewise particularly calculated for Ships' Decks or Bottoms, AS it will last four times as long as common paint, and resists the worm and marine acid. It will also resist every species of damp or water, preventing Iron from rusting, or blister- ing with the sun, nor can it be rubbed off. This Paint will cover equally well on rough as smooth boards, thereby preventing the expence of planing. It may be had in casks of 1121bs. or 561bs. with the prepared oil and proper brushes ( for each cask.) Its use is so simple, Cat any labourer can lay it on when mixed. The Public are particularly cautioned against any colour that may be imposed on them for his genuine Auti- corrosion Pi, int. J. R. W. will show Certificates from the above Hon. Boards, and he likewise begs to refer to the Southward and Vauxhall Bridges, as a proof of its merit. J. R. W. being a Manufacturer of all other Paints and Colours, can supply those on the best terms, and they may be had in any quantity, 16401 COOKE's INDIAN CONDIMENTS. — These Preparations have met with the highe « t approval from the most distinguished characters;— the circumstance of their being in regular use at the Oriental Club House in London is a sufficient guarantee to the public of their excellence. Those who have not yet made a trial of them, will be surprised at the curious but agreeable Indian gout of the Curries and Mulligatawnies prepared from them, infinitely superior to those from Curry and Mulligatawny Powders. The Bengal Chattny as a zest to Venison and Game is a perfect novelty in this country, and the Indian Fish Sauce will be found some- what superior, with an oriental flavor. The Condiments consist of Indian Curry Paste, Madras Mulligatawny Paste, and Madias Fish Curry Paste, in pots; Bengal Chattny, and Indian Fish Sauce, in bottles; to which are attached easy Receipts for Fish and Game Curries and Mulligatawnies, and Boiling Rice in the Indian manner. Sold in jars and bottles at 2s., 3s., and 5s. each, by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London, and the principal Druggists in the Kingdom. [ 7103 THE PURPLE TOPED SWEDISH TURNIP. SEED of this kind, as well as of the common kind, and also GREEN ROUNDS, may be had, warranted true, of the last year's growth, and of the Grower, at a shilling per lb. by retail, or 84s. per cwt. by applying to Mr. Hinxman, Kitnocks, near Bishop's Waltham. The purple toped Swedish Turnip is generally consi- dered by those who have tried them very preferable to the common kind, as the Turnip is not so coarse, may be sown later, does not root so strong, the rind not so thick, and is also equally yellow in the inside. [ 7233 TO LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS, & c. To be DISPOSED OF, on easy terms, — A Small BUSINESS in the LINEN DRAPERY, HABERDASHERY, and general way, in a Populous Village For further particulars, apply, ( if by letter, post- paid,) to Mr. Thomas Hillier, draper, Burbage, near Marlborough, Wilts, 17334 MISS MITFORD'S WORKS. A new Edition, in three Vols. Post 8w>., price 25s. OUR VILLAGE: COUNTRY STORIES; Sketches of Rural Character and Scenery. By Miss MARY RUSSELL MIT FORD. By the same Author, in post 8vo., price 10s. 6d. DRAMATIC SCENES. Sonnets, and other Poems. Also, in post 8vo., price 8s. FOSCARI; and JULIAN. Tragedies. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave- Mana- lane. [ 7325 This day is publisher*, a new Edition, in 12mo., with coloured Plates, price 8s. AConcise and Practical TREATISE on the GROWTH and CULTURE of the CAR- NATION, Pink, Auricula, Polyanthus, Ranunculus, Tulip, Hyacinth, Rose, and other Flowers; including a Dissertation on Soils and Manures, and Catalogues of the most esteemed Varieties of each Flower. By THOMAS HOGG, Florist, Paddington Green. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria- lane. [ 7323 In small 12mo., the 4th Edition, price 5s. extra Bds. THE SECRETARY'S ASSISTANT; exhibiting the various and most correct Modes of Superscription, Commencement, and Conclusion of Let- ters, to Persons of every Degree of Rank ; including the Diplomatic, Clerical, and Judicial Dignitaries; with Lists of Foreign Ambassadors anil Consuls. Also the Forms necessary to be used in Applications or Petitions to the King in Council, Houses of Lords and Commons, Government Offices, and Public Companies; with a Table of Precedency, and Abbreviations of the several British and Foreign Orders of Knighthood. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria- lane. 17324 On the 31st instant, embellished with eighteen superior Engravings, in Quarto, with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, price 24s.; in Royal Octavo, with the Plates accurately coloured, price 24s. ; in Royal Octavo, with the Plates plain, price 18s.; and in Demy Octavo, price 12s. PART XIX. THE SIXTH OF THE CLASS AVES, or THE ANIMAL KINGDOM; de- scribed and arranged in conformity with its Or- ganization, by the Baron CUVIER, Member of the Institute of France, & c. & c. & c. With additional De- scriptions of all the Species hitherto named, and of many not before noticed; with other Original Matter. By EDWARD GRIFFITH, F. L. S. A. S. and Others. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria- lane. Of whom may be had, The CLASS MAMMALIA, complete in Twelve Parts, with upwards of Two Hundred Engravings, forming Five Volumes, price in extra cloth boards: Demy Octavo i' 7 4 0 Royal Octavo 10 16 0 Ditto coloured 14 8 0 Demy Quarto, India Paper 14 8 0 The Thirteenth Part contains an account of the FOS- SIL MAMMALIA, which, with a subsequent Part to be devoted to other Organic Remains, is intended to form a distinct Volume on the Fossil Genera and Species. The Class of BIRDS will occupy about Nine Parts; the FISHES and INSECTS will form about Eight Parts each ; and the whole, it is computed, will comprise about Forty Parts. It will be so arranged, for the convenience of those who may confine their Zoological studies to either of the Classes, that each Class will make a distinct work, as well as one of the Series of the " ANIMAL KINGDOM" The Conclusion will contain a tubular View of the System, a copious Index, and a general Terminology of the Science. The Illustrations will be from Original Drawings, and will be confined to new or very rare Species. [ 7322 HAMPSHIRE. DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE near FOUDINGBRIDGE. TO be LET, Furnished or Unfurnished, with immediate Possession,— BROOKHEATH HOUSE, being a superb Mansion, ( of moderate size,) seated on a cheerful Lawn, commanding extensive views of the New Forest, open to the South, and sheltered from the North Winds by Lofty Plantations, with an excellent Walled- in Garden, Grapery, & c. The House comprises a Drawing Room, 25 ft. by 21 ft.; Dining Room. 26 ft. by 18 ft.; Breakfast Room, is ft. by 15 ft.; a small Sitting Room, Housekeeper's Room, Ser- vant's Hall, a good Kitchen, Laundry, Store Room, ex- cellent Cellars, and every requisite convenience, 8 good Bed Rooms, and 5 Attics; and is plentifully supplied with water. The out- door Buildings consist of a double Coach- house, 2 four- stalled Stables, Saddle and Harness Room, & c. Brookheath is well situate for the enjoyment of Field Sports; 2 miles from Fordingbridge, 12 from Salis- bury, 8 from Ringwood, 16 from Muddiford, and an easy distance from Southampton. A compact FARM adjoining the above, consisting of a Farm House and Out- buildings, and about 180 Acres of inclosed Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood LAND ; or any part thereof, may be had if required. For a view of the Premises, and for further particulars, apply at Brookheath House. [ 7332 To be LET7— A FARM, in the parish of HAHBRIDGE, near Ringwood; consisting of an excellent Farm House, with all necessary Buildings, four Tenements for laborers, and the following Lands: Arable about 235 Acres Pasture and Homestead 34 Meadow Land 36 Rough Pasture 26 And the exclusive Feed over 300 acres of Rough Ground. Also, if wished, 11 acres of Water Meadow, in Ring- wood parish. The above Farm has been many years in the hands of the proprietor, is in very high condition, and may be en- tered on immediately. Mr. Boxall, of Nea, will send a person to shew the Farm; and to treat, apply to Mr. Webb, Melchet, Salisbury. [ 7337 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.) RUSHALL, WILTS. HORSES, FARMING ST0CK, nine- inch and narrow- wheel Waggons, Carts, Pigs, Cows, & c. & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTALL, the property of Mr. Goddard, who is quitting Rushall Farm, on Friday, June 5th, 1829, at eleven o'clock,— Four most useful CART HORSES, 25 pair of cart and plough harness, a most excellent 9- inch wheel waggon of the Bristol make, 8 narrow- wheel marketing waggons, 4 useful oak dung carts, 3 three- wheel carts, 8 two- wheel and foot ploughs, several - sets of harrows, a 9- share plough and drill nearly new ( by Tasker), 7- share ditto, a pair of drags, corn bins, a large store bin, winnowing fan, heavers, screens, sieves & rud- ders, lines, ladders, prongs, shovels, chaff baskets, sheep and horse troughs, 2 excellent land pressers, hurdles and cages, cow cribs, 8 well- timbered nine- stone rick staddles, 1 twelve- stone ditto, 10 capital store pigs of the Berk- shire breed, wrought and cast iron, with the usual as. sortment of implements incident to quitting." [ 7335 SHAFTESBURY, DORSET. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and SON, on Tuesday the 26th day of May 1829, and following day,— A general Assortment of New and Second- hand CABINET GOODS, removed to the Sessions Hall, for the convenience of Sale, the property of Mr. John Hill, declining business: com- prising a variety of four- post, field, and tent bedsteads, one press bedstead, feather beds, wool and flock mat- tresses ; 25 yards of dimity; mahogany and painted tray- top dressing tables, oak ditto, wash hand stands, napkins horses, mahogany and deal painted chest of drawers, mahogany dining and Pembroke tables, oak dining ditto, writing desk, two mahogany sideboards, eight- day clock in a mahogany case, two oak clock cases, mahogany & deal night tables, butlers' trays, ladies' work tables, variety of tea chests in mahogany and rose wood, ditto tea caddies, swing looking- glasses, dressing stools; seventeen ropes, mats, clothes' boxes, trunks, girt web, horse hair, working tools, and a general assort- ment of Ironmongery; the whole of which will be sold without the least reserve The above Goods are of the best materials, and well manufactured. [ 7333 Sale each day at one o'clock. TOLLARD FARNHAM, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and SON, at the Old Ash Inn, Farnham, on Friday the 29th day of May, 1829, at three o'clock in the afternoon,— All those two Freehold TENEMENTS or Dwelling- houses, and Gardens, with convenient and necessary offices thereto belonging, called Sweatman's, and now occupied by Mrs. Sarah Barrett and Mr. Eli Barrett.— Twenty per cent, is to be paid at the time of sale, and the remainder at Michaelmas next, when pos- session may be had. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Meader and Son, auctioneers, Shaftesbury, Dorset. [ 7331 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." 1- sX la sl^ gg SEFJT L^ TF IS" IFK- A lllcl Jitiilf § - slflg I G| IS11* ® : LISI FMIIH 311 SI LIT IS 5A I K » ri cc- a . Sac C5 o. e* H a fc CU s £ jW » . w < 8 W , a c o • § § - pSo « OB s I - gs s * * e aj . O- TJ c o O. A § « " a eu « —< T3 vi f. . * oM . £ £ 1• sra " I „-. fa - pfaj!^ 0.5 b « Cr: e Cj; 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 F , . Fawely and Portsdown Hound, with the several tythings of Hound and Satchell, and Netley, which are within*.....'.. Fawley Ilamblcrice Ditto Bursledon Portsdown Botley Fawley Baddesley North Ditto Chilworth Ditto Nursling, or Nutshalling Ditto Stonehatn North Ditto Stoncham 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 Millbrook, with the tv- thing of Hill and Sid- ford, which are within Fawley RD. TRENCH Kit AS. L. BECKFORD HENRY EYRE ROBERT SHEDDEN JOHN FLEMING WM. FITZHUGH COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON ( TO WIT.) WE, the undersigned, Justices of the Pence, 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 G? ov IV. c. 43. US8*'! 21 ' s- 5- 0gJ: § s~ o Z S sl. s § uc- s- g • Ci o. SS. 2 .3 at; E * ' SSfi g ph a Q z, g- S A < U VI h ! A JTS*? ® £ S § -* § " 111 £ T3 j^ bS O 3 ~ A S o - <- 5 3 ££ .2 a • ' 55 o . G : S5s 3 Q 8 if a m * s t .3 a e oTa £ Q 2. S S « ° . § ^ S A; O D- R^ B i< i " sis oi? -£- 3 - rS < 2^ 1 - Hi"! S' 1.2 52 S . t3 RH( C>- 5K Amport Andover Abbots Ann Ditto Appleshaw Ditto Barton Stacey Ditto Bulhngton Ditto Cholderton Ditto East Aston Ditto Foxcott Ditto Fifield Ditto Forton Ditto Grately Ditto Goodworth... Ditto Good worth Clatford...— Ditto Knights Enham Ditto Kimpton Ditto Leckford Ditto Longstock Ditto Little Anne Ditto Mnnxton Ditto Middleton Ditto Nether Wallop Ditto Newton Stacey Ditto Over Wallop Ditto Penton Grafton Ditto Penton Mcwsey Ditto Quarley Ditto Sarson Ditto Shipton Ditto South Tidworth Ditto Thruxton Ditto Unper Clatford Ditto West Aston Ditto Wherwell Ditto Hurstborne Tarrant Kingsclere Hurstbome 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, 1329. 17159 TO be LETT, at Michaelmas next,— A comfortable HOUSE, consisting of two excellent sitting 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. & c.; also a Pair of double full Harness, nearly as good as new. To be SOLD,— A light BOAT, sails, oars, & c. & e. Apply for particulars to the Printers of this Paper ( One Concern.) [ 70! U 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 FORDINGBRIDGE, HANTS. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A neat Brick- built and Slated MESSUAGE, situate in the Town of Fordingbridge, lately fitted up at a considerable expence, with coach house, stalled stable, convenient offices, and large garden, in the occu- pation of Mr. Josiah Neave, whose tenancy will expire at Michaelmas next. To treat for the purchase, apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Lester, Fordingbridge; or Mr. Baldwin, solicitor, Ringwood. [ 7243 Valuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, at NORTH WAL- THAM, in the County of Hants. TO be SOLD, in the Month of June, if not previously disposed of by private contract,— A very valuable ESTATE, consisting of 330 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, in the highest state of cultivation. The Farm House is most conveniently situate in the village of North Waltham, in the centre of the estate; and the farm buildings which adjoin are in the best state of repair, a large Slim of money having been laid out in them by the proprietor, in whose hands the estate has been for some years. The wood lands, consisting of about 45 acres, are full of thriving young timber. To a sportsman this estate would be extremely desira- ble, being situate in the centre of the Hampshire and Vine Hunts; the country abounding with game, and the neighbourhood being strictly preserved. The estate is Copyhold of Inheritance, and a fine of 6s. 8d. paid 011 death or alienation. [ 7281 Further particulars and due notice of the day of sale will be given; and, in the mean time, particulars may be obtained and a Map of the Estate may be seen, by apply- ing to Mr. George Harriott, North Waltham, who will also treat for the whole or part; and at Mr. Biggs, soli- citor, Southampton Buildings, Holborn, London. SOUTHAMPTON, TO WIT. AT the General Quarter Sessions of the the Castle of Winchester, in and lor the said county of Southampton, on Tuesday in the first week after the clause of taster, 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 G, d 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, tsauire, ( 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 Bu^ r, William Abbott, Thomas Grant, ami Edward Griffith Colpoys, Esquires, 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, m and for the said county, on Tuesday the thirteenth day of January last past, trans- mitted to the Clerk of the Peace of the slid county, setting forth the names of several Parishes, Tythings, Townships, and 1 laces, in the said county, which would, in the Op nion of the said last mentioned Justices, form together a convenient and proper Division within the said county, within and for which Special Sessions should thencefor- ward be held, under and by virtue of the provisions of the Act of the 9 Geo. 4, cap. 43; and which Siateu. e , t 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 mini, 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 Quarter Sessions, in pursuance of the direc- tions of the said Act, and that the 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 Asluon, Curdridge, West Hoe, and Waltham- Upham, with the Tything of Woodcote— Durley, with the Ty- things of Mmcingfield and Wintershill— Hambledon. with the'Iythmgs of Burwell, 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 end for which special sessions shall henceforward be holden at 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. 17177 T. WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Most Desirable RESIDENCE in BLANDFORD Dorset, with 6 Acres of LAND adjoining. ' TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, The FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of all that capital and substantial MANSION HOUSE, with the walled garden, coach- houses, excellent six- stalled stable, and a Close of Meadow or Pasture Land in front ot the mansion, containing upwards of two acres, most desirably situate in the Close of Blandford Forum, de- tached from all other buildings, now and for many years last past in the occupation of Mrs. Pleydell, as tenant, anil well adapted for a family of respectability ; together with three Cottages adjoining the stable. Also a Close of valuable and excellent MEADOW or PASTURE, adjoining the above, containing about four Acres, now in the occupation of Mr. Smith, with an ex- tensive line of frontage in Salisbury- street, well adapted tor building. The above may be purchased separately or together I he land- tax on the whole is redeemed. For a view of the premises and to treat for the pur. chase, apply at the Office of Mr. Johns, solicitor, Bland- ford— Letters to be free of postage. 17253 BY AUCTION — The bat Situation, Above Bar Street, Southampton. C. BROOKS respectfully announces, that he has received instruction to offer for SALE at AUCTION, at the George Hotel, South, ampton, on Wednesday the 3d Day of June, 1829, at two o'clock, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given)— All those eligible, extensive, and very superior PREMISES, si- tuated in a commanding spot for any respectable exten- sive trade or otherwise, Above Bar- street, Southampton, adjoining a first- rate hotel and tavern, the George, with extensive yard, garden, double coach- house and stables, with a very spacious road behind the same, communi- cating with the A Wive Bar- street. The House and Premises generally are in the best pot. sible condition, having undergone very judicious arrange- ments, adding great comfort and convenience, and is evi- dently a superior situation and House— comprising under ground kitchens, scullery, pantry, & c.; Ground Floor, a very large Shop, with an excellent room behind com- municating, very large and handsomely proportioned drawing and dining- rooms, & suitable bed- rooms, water and other closets, & c. & c. Together with a good, con- venient, and comfortable Residence in the rear, with 5 excellent rooms, and all suitable offices, affording an op- portunity to the occupier of letting the whole of the Front House, reserving the excellent Shop and Parlour, and which cannot fail securing to himself the pleasure of living rent free. The above are held under the Corporation of South, ampton, at a moderate renewal and Quit Rent. One Half of the Purchase may remain on Mortgage. The Premises may be viewed and all particulars had of the Auctioneer, at his Estate Agency and Auction Offices, 8, Upper East- street, Southampton. [ 7287 VICINITY OF SOUTHAMPTON. BOTLEIGH GRANGE MANSION AND ESTATE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, At the White Hart Inn, WINCHESTER, on Tuesday the 16th day of June, 182 9, at twelve o'clock at noon,— A very Desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, well adapted to the accommodation of an establishment of the first respectability, with upwards of 300 Acres of LAND, in a high state of cultivation, and well studded with Timber. The Mansion is situated in a Park of about 30 Acres, with a herd of fine Deer; capital coach- houses, stabling, walled garden, green- house, and all requisite domestic offices, with well arranged agricultural buildings; the whole forming a most desirable place for a Gentleman fond of Field Sports, being within reach of the Fox Hounds, or Aquatic Excursions, being only 4 miles from the Southampton Water; excellent roads, and society of the first class The purchaser may be accommodated with all the excellent FURNITURE, LIVE and DEAD STOCK, & c. & C. at a valuation. Printed particulars and conditions of sale, may be had 14 da) s prior to it, at Garraway's Coffee House, Change Alley, London; White Hart, Winchester; Swan, Ai- resford and Alton; Angel, Lymington; Fountain, Cowes; Bugle, Newport; White Horse, Romsey ; and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. [ 7^' ll<| ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, Above Bar Southampton. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, hy Mr. PERKINS, on 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 1. A commodious FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, now in the occupation of Mr. Steere, chemist, desirably situate Above Bar, Southampton, with out- buildings, stabling, and large garden, extending to Vin- cent's Walk, Hound well. Lot 2. A FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, now in the occupation of Mr. Caiger, situate adjoining Lot l, 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. [ 72n8 FREEHOLD PROPERTY, ANDOVER, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at JL White Hart Inn, ANDOVER, by T. RAH. LINS, on Wednesday the 27th of May, 1829, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless previously disposed of by Privat • Contract, of which due notice will be given),— AH those respectable Brick and Tiled FREEHOLD PRE- MISES, situate between the Star and White Hart Inns, in Andover, and now in the occupations of Mr. John Mills, hair dresser; and Mr. Charles Norris. breeches maker.— The Premises consist of ( i good bed rooms, a parlour, sitting room, kitchen, pantry, two shops, with other convenient offices ; also out- buildings, and a good garden, in length, about 150 feet. For a view of the premises, apply to the Tenants ; and for further particulars, to Mr. Brewer, solicitor, An- dover; or to T. Rawlins, auctioneer. 17271 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, MAY 19. WAR- OFFICE, May 18. Thirtieth Regiment of Foot. LIEUT.- General Sir Thomas Bradford, K. C. B., from the 94th Font, is appointed to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant- General Montgomerie, deceased, dated April 13, 1829. 94th Regiment of Foot,— Major- Oeneral Sir John Keane, K. C. B. to be Colonel- vice Lieutenant- General Sir Thomas Bradford, appointed to the command of the bOth Foot, dated April 18, 1 « 20. William Blair, Esq. of Blair, is returned to serve in Parliament, for the Shire of Ayr, in the room of Lieutenant- General Barnes Montgomery, deceased. BANKRUPTS. Archibald Andrews, Swansea, Glamorgan, draper and tailor Robert Hill, Shepton Mallett, Somerset, shopkeeper William Evans, Liverpool, grocer Peter Backhouse, Liverpool, glass- dealer Charles Freebury Kendrick, Stroud, Gloucestershire, maltster John Robinson, Knottingley, Yorkshire, vessel- builder William Pomfret, York, dealer in china John Melladew, Meadowcroft, Lancashire, fustian- manufacturer Joseph Harret, Upper Berkeley- street, Marylebone, painter Richard Wil*, Craven- street, Strand, tailor Stephen Blue, Sussex, grocer Joseph Smith, High Holborh, bookseller Acton Shillitoe, Newcastle- under- Lyne, silk- throwster Edward Phillips, Bristol, vitriol- maker Henry Rawlings, Surrey- street, Strand, hatter Edward Eagar, Langley, Ruckinghambshire, merchant James Augustus Hessey, Fleet- street, bookseller Joseph Allday, Birmingham, wireworker Charles Freakley, Manchester, shoemaker HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, May 18— The Silk Bill passed through a Committee.— The House having resolved itself. into a • Committee on the Bill for facilitating suits in equity, the Bill was ordered to be printed Adjourned. TUESDAY, May 19— Lord Colchester took the oaths and his seat. The Silk Duties' Bill was read a third time and passed. The Life Annuities Bill, and the Greenwich Out- pen- tion Bill, were passed through Committees. The Bill for facilitaiing the Administration of Justice in Suits and other proceedings in the Courts of Equity was committed, and the amendments agreed to.— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, May 18 The gallery was crowded at an eaily hour, owing to the expectation of the debate on the t) ut6tion of Mr. O'Connell's being heard in support of his claim to sit in Parliament. The avenues to the House were also thronged. Mr. Portman brought up the Report of the Committee on the Friendly Societies Act, which was agreed to. The Six Clerks' Office Bill was read a third time. Mr. Brougham intimated that he thought ihe time was come wheli the hon. Member who had moved the ad- journment of the question as to Mr. O'Connell's ad- rnis- ion should continue the debate. Mr. Sugden asked what oaths Mr. O'Connell had already taken ? Mr. Hume could only say in answer, that that hon. Member had taken two oaths. The Speaker then read the original question, " That Mr. O'Connell be heard at the table of the House, with respect to taking the oaths prescribed." Mr. Sugden said, in his opinion it was material for the House IO know what oaths Mr. O'Connell had taken. Mr. Peel, afier some observations on the question be- fore the House, moved " That the Member for Clare shall be heard at the Bar of the House, with reference to his claim to sit and vote in Parliament without taking the Oath of Supremacy." This motion being carried, The Speaker put the question—" Is it the pleasure of this House that Mr. O'Connell be called in 1" which having been carried in the affirmative, the Hon, Member soon afterwards ad- vanced to the bar, and was addressed in the following terms by the Speaker:—" Mr. O'Connell, the House has resolved that you shall be heard at the bar, either by yourself, your counsel, or agent, in lespect of your claim to sit and vote in . Parliament without taking the Oath of ( supremacy," Mr. O'Connell then addressed the House, stating that he was ready to tai, c ihe oath of alliance provided by tho recent statute. He commenced by saying he would contend that he had as. much right to . sit and vote in this House, according io the principles of the constitution, as any of the Honourable or Right Honourable Gentlemen by whom he was surrounded. First ( said he) 1 claim to sit and vote without taking oaths by virtue of the Union Act. Secondly, I claim under the Relief Bill to sit and vote without subscribing the Declaration. Thi dly, I claim under the Relief Bill to sit and vote without taking the Oath of Supremacy; and fourthly, 1 claim under the positive enactments of the Relief Bill to sit and vote • without taking any other oath than that mentioned in Ihe Relief Bill itself. . The Hon. Gentleman agretd that by the Union Act he was entitled to t. ii in Parliament after taking certain pre- scribed oaths; but no pains or penalties were attached to not taking these oaths; and he insisted that the effect of the late Relief Bill was to do away with the directions' of the Union Act as far as it related to oaths. Although the Relief Bill, lately passed, did r. ot affirmatively esta- blish his right,. it did net negative it by any enactment; it might r. ot ( he said) be sufficient to admit him, but there was nothing in it to shut him out. A lawyer would say, that he who was returned before the passing of the Act was embraced within its provisions. After some other • observations, the Hon. and learned Gentleman said, that if there w.' re a doubt, a* to his right to take his seat, he entitled to the oeiietil of that doubt. In conclusion, he Said, 1 have endeavoured to tieat this House with respect. My title to sit here is clear ami plain; and I contend that the statute is all comprehensive in its intention, in its recital, and in its enactments. It comprehends eveiy yrinciple and measure of relief, with such exceptions as are thereinafter excepted. But while I shew my respect for this House, I stand here on my right, and claim the benefit of it. The Hon. and learned Member then bowed to the House and withdrew, amidst very loud and general cheering. Some time elapsed before the House, which was extremely crowded, was restored to order. The Solicitor General.— The Hon. Member for Clare having now_ withdrawn, after stating his claim to the right of sitting and voting without taking the oaths of supremacy and abjuration, with that degree of ability which we expected from so dinguished a member of his profession, 1 trust the House will permit me to say that the temper which he has shewn docs him great credit as a man and a Gentleman. ( Cheers.) The learned Gen- tleman then took a review of the Union Act and of the late Relief Bill; and finm a full consideration of those Acts, he distinctly stated his opinion that Mr. O'Connell was not entitled to sit and vote in that House without fir • taking the oaths of supremacy and abjuiation. By the arguments of Mr. O'Connell, the late Act was alto- ( fether uniicc ssary : for if the Act of Union removed the necessity of taking the oaths, the Relief Bill was nothing. It had been contended that a Member who was returned before the passing of the late Act, was also returned after * he passing of it; or, in other words, that once returned was always returned, but this argument was unworthy of consideration. In conclusion, the Solicitor- General said : — I look upon this as a mere legal question; I have presented myself to the attention of the House, without tile least reference to the particular individual concerned, and without the least desire of keeping him from a scat in this House. ( Hear, hear.) Such a course would be the last thing in the world by which 1 should be actuated ; the sole feeling by which I have been guided is, that the Privilcges of this House might be preserved. I have noted only at what appea- ed to me to be the law of the eubject; and from the conclusion which I have drawn I feel it to be my duty to conclude- by moving—" That Mr. O'Connell, having been teturned a Member of this House before the passing of the Act for the Relief of the Roman Catholics, he is not entitled to sit'or vote in this House unless he first takes the Oath of Supremacy.'" Mr. G. Lamb would vote for Mr. O'Connell's taking iiis sent, whatever adverse opinion might be given. Mr. M. Fitzgerald said, if they refused lo admit the Member for Clare, it would be'putting Parliament in a jiosiiion which must bring upon them, not only at home but abroad, the general odium of having directed a penal jAct against tfct rights of one man. Mr. Sugden observed, that it had been said by several Members, that, if a doubt were entertained on the con- struction of the statute, Mr. O'Connell should have tfie • benefit of that doubt. He, for- one, could not concur in the opinion that Acts of Parliament were lo be construed recording to & uch a principle. He considered the duty lie was performing as merely judicial. He looked at the case with reference to the words of the Act of Parliament, and feeling satisfied ihorcwas no doubt of their excluding that Gentleman, he was determined to give his vote ac- cordingly. It was impossible for any men, as lawyers, lo differ upon the ouestion of the Hon. Member's ineli- gibility to take his scat. He for one, however, should be very happy to sec the Hon. and learned Gentlemen in the • House; convinced as he was, from the temper and ability wl.'. jh he had that evening manifested, that he would be a very valuable acquisition. Sir J. Scarlett had doubts upon some- parts of the case, but upon the whole he was convinced the House could do nothing else than corne to such a resolution as that pro- posed by his hon. and iearned friend the Solicitor- General. Mr. Doherty felt himself very painfully situated in being obliged to vote for the exclusion, fee hoped it • would prove only the temporary exclusion, of Mr. O'Connell. Mr. Brougham said it appeared agreed that the benefit €> f the doubts - entertained ought to be given to the hon. andlearned Member for Clare. But besides these doubts, it appeared to him that the weight of the argument was in favoiii of Mr. O'Connell's right to sit. After express- ing his admiration of the manner in which Mr. O'Connell h id addressed tho House, the learned Gentleman con- cluded by opposing the motion. Mr. Peel said that the question was purely judicial. EJpop atlivision, there appeared—^' or tlie motion 190; against it 115$ majority 7- 1. Mr. Peel afterwards ' laved that Mr. O'Connell be . ordered to attend the House to- morrow at three o'clock, MH d ti> ut the Speaker do lajiuiamiicatc to ium the Resolu- tions of tiie House, and ask whether he still refused to take the Oath of Supremacy.— The motion was put and carried. The Exchequer Bills Bill was read a second time. The Report of the Anatomy Bill was received.— Adj. TUESDAY, May 19.— After a short conversation on the pending business, Mr. O'Connell placed himself at the bar. The Speaker then said— Mr. O'Connell, I am directed to communicate to you two resolutions to which the House caVne last night. The first is, " That it is the opinion ' of this House that Mr. O'Connell having been returned a Member of this House before the commence- ment of the Act passed in this Session of Parliament, ' For the Relief of his Majesty's Roman Catholic Sub- jects,' is not entitled to sit or vote in this House, unless he takes the Oath of Supremacy." The next resolution is " That Mr. O'Connell do attend the House this day, and that Mr. Speaker do then communicate to him the said Resolution, and ask him whether he will take the Oath of Supremacy ?" In obedience to those resolutions, I now ask you if you are willing to take that oath ? Mr. O'Connell— I wish to see that oath. The oath was handed to the hon. and learned Mem- ber, who, after looking attentively over it, said, " There is one assertion in this oath which I know not to be true: there is another assertion in it which I believe not to be true. I cannot, therefore, take this oath." The Speaker— You may withdraw. Mr. O'Connell bowed and withdrew. The Solicitor- General said the resolution which he was now about to move, was founded on various precedents. When a party was called on to take certain oaths, to enable him to lake his seat, and refused to take them, the uniform course had been to move a New Writ im- mediately, and the motion was always complied with. Mr. O'Connell's refusal to take the Oath of Supremacy has caused a vacancy in the representation of the County of Clare, and I therefore move—" That a New Writ be issued for the election of a Knight of the Shire fot that County, in the room of Mr. O'Connell, who has vacated his seat by refusing to take the Oath of Supremacy, he having been elected before the enactment of the recent Bill, passed for the Relief of his Majesty's Roman Ca- tholic subjects." 1 . A discussion on the motion here ensued, in which Mr. C. Wynn, Mr. Peel, Mr. Portman, the Solicitor- Gene- ral, Sir J. Mackintosh, and Mr. Huskisson, joined. Mr. Portman at length moved that the further discus- sion on ihe motion should be adjourned to Thursday. Mr. Portman's amendment was then put and carried. Mr. S. Wortley rose to move for certain papers re- lating to Sierra Leone. In 1825 a Commission was ap- pointed to inquire into the state of this Colony, and the result of thai inquiry was, that its preservation was not wortli the cxpencc of money and of life which had been incurred. His object in moving for these returns was to ascertain whether the establishment in the colony could be so improved as to render its continuance desirable, and if not, that they might be prepared to abandon the at- tempt. Sir G. Murray said, it seemed to him extremely proper that an investigation of< he subject should take place. The motion for the returns was then agreed to. Mr. Hume brought forward the motion, of which he had given notice, respecting the Corn Laws. He com- menced by staling, that the present situation of this country was such as never had before existed— the dis- tress arising from a superabundance of unemployed ca- pital, with an unemployed and Starving population. H » attributed the existing distress partly to taxation, p- trtfy to the Corn Laws, and partly to the alteration of the currency. From the latter measure they could not recede, but ihe other causes might be removed, and the removal of one, which he was now about to propose, ought to be adot'ted without delay. The Corn laws hat* rendered the trade in corn a mere gambling transaction ; and their abolition would open new markets for our ma- nufactures. Much had been said of the currency, but he was satisfied the currency would right itself. All that was wanted was a free traffic, and then England would be found to be- prosperous and triumphant. For the present system then he proposed to substitute a free trade. That however, he admitted must be done by degrees, and as a first step he should impose that a fixed duty of 15s. should be imposed upon wheat, that the other kinds of grain should should be taxed proportionably, and that the duty should be reduced gradually until the trade was entirely free. His great object in the first instance was lo open the ports at all times and under all circum- stances. and a fixed duty would have that effect. ( Hear.) A steady price also, which was so much to be desired, would be the consequence of the adoption of the measure he proposed. In addition to a fixed duty he would give a bounty on the exportation of British corn, and that would protect and assist the farmer when tlie prices were low. If his plan were adopted, the Legislature would s- on be able to remove the duties upon foteign produce of all countries, and England wcultl enter into a triumph, ant competition with the whole world. The Hon. Mem- ber concluded by moving, " That the House do resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House to consider the Corn Laws ' Act 9 Geo IV. c. 60), with a view of substituting a fixed duty on the importation of foreign corn into the United Kingdom, and appointing a bounty on the export of British corn, instead of the present gra- duated scale oTpstJt.- ii i.' " • Mr. V. Fitzgerald objected stfic'- * o the Hon. Member's treating the question as one exclusively be- tween the corn growers and the manufacturers. The Corn Laws were not a tax imposed on the industry of the country for the benefit of the country gentlemen. The method of putting the case was worse than invidious, for it was not true. The Hon. Member for Montrose had proposed a duty of fifteen shillings, but had acknowledged that he preferred a duty of only ten shillings, or rather no duty at all. The Hon. Member had put his propo- sition not in the shape of free trade, but in the character of a fixed duty, whilst his opinion was that it coultl not be enforced as a protection, and that it ivould operate as a measure of free trade. The existing law had not been in operation more than one year, but it had not falsified the predictions of its authors— it had made no fluctuation of prices, and therefore he could not consent to any mo- tion which would raise an expectation that the law was to be altered. Mr Heathcote agreed that it would be unwise to dis- turb tlie principle of the ptesent Corn Laws. The asser- tions S I often made that England was the only country which had Corn Laws was not true. In Spain and Por- tugal there were very severe Corn Laws for the protection of ihe home- grower, and even in France the duty was as high as with us ; in some instances falling very little short of an absolute prohibition. The motion was supported by Lord Milton and Sir G. Phillips, while it was opposed" by Mr. E. Wodehouse, Mr. W. Whitmore, Mr. Houldsworth, Lord Althorp, and . Mr. Huskisson. A division then took place, when there appeared— For Mr. Hume's motion 12; against it 154; majority 142. Mr. Hobhouse obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the several Acts relating to the employment of children in cotton and other factories. Mr. Dickenson obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the late Act relating to the division of counties. The Metropolis Police Bill went through a Committee. Tlie Friendly Societies Bill was read a 2d time and passed. The Anatomy Bill was read a 3d time and passed— Adjourned. London. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. Lord Farnborough had an audience of his Majesty yesterday, at his Palace, in St. James's. Sir Jeffery Wyattville had an audience of the King, and received his Majesty's commands oil 6omc proceedings relative to Windsor Castle. The Commissioners for tlie Parliamentary Grant for Windsor Castle had a meeting yesterday at the Treasury ; the Duke of Wellington, Lord Farnborough, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer were present. Sir Jeffery Wyattville attended and laid before the Commis- sioners some plans and estimates for proposed alterations in this edifice. We are informed that the Duke of Orleans yesterday paid a visit to the young Queen of Portugal, at Laleha. il, and that he then- introduced his son, the Duke of Chartres, to her Majesty— Clobe. The Duke of Norfolk had a grand dinner party yesterday at his house in St. James's- square. It was. attended h v his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Surrey, Sir G. Murray, Lord Grey, Lord Ellenborough, General Lord Hill, Lord Petre, Mr. Peel, Lord Lansdown, Mr. Arbuthnot, Lord Stourton, Mr. Tierney, Sir James carlett, Lord Rosslyn, Lord Clifford, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Fitz- william, Lord Stafford, Lord Carlisle, Sir Ronald Fer- gusson, & c. Tom Belcher, the pugilist, had a set- to with the Duke of Chartres on Saturday morning, at Falkes's Hotel. PREFERRED.— Rev. Thomas Scott Smyth, M. A. to a Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral Church of Exeter, void by the death of the Rev. John H. P. Polson. — Rev. Francis Warre, D. C. L. to the rectory of He- myock, Devon ; on the presentation of General Popham, of Littlecott, Wilts; void by the death of the Rev. James Sparrow. The Buckinghamshire Constitutional Club was dissolved on Wednesday, afier voting thanks to the Marquis of Chandos. Tlie farther consideration of the subject of the borough of East Retford, is postponed to next Session. Tlie latest accounts from Naples represent Mount Vesuvius as being again in a state of eruption, vomiting flames of fire, accompanied with 6tones, to the height of 600 feet. The present genial weather has had the best effects on the wheat crops, which have materially im- proved within Ihe last week, and vegetation of every des- cription is assuming a luxuriant appearance under the influence of the seasonable change we have happily ex- perienced. Upwards of seven millions of francs ( nearly 300,0001.) are annually paid to the French Government by the farmers of gaming- houses ! A reward of 2U0Z. has been offered for a dis- covery of the persons who feloniously entered and robbed the bask of Messrs, Floud lu. d ( Jo. at Exeter. The Russian scientific expedition, which lias been engaged in exploring Siberia, is said to have disco- vered the magnetic pole. KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON.— On Saturday a meeting of the subscribers and donors to this institution was held ot Freemasons' Hall. The Archbishop of Canterbury presided. There were present the Arch- bishop of York ; Bishops of London, Durham, Lincoln, Llandaff Winchester, Chester, Salisbury, Bath anil Wells, Lichfield, and Bristol; Marquisses Camden and But ; Earl of Abingdon ; Lords Selsey, Brownlow, and Bexley; Hon. R. H. Eden; Lieut.- General Thornton : Mr. Estcourt, M. P. & c.— It appeared by the report of the Provisonal Committee, that the expence of erecting the College is estimated at 17( 1,0001. It was announced at the meeting, that Government had given the ground at the eastern end of Somerset House, for the site of the institution, for 1000 years free of all expence. The building of the College is to be forthwith commenced. The, sum of 127,0001. is already subscribed. We noticed a week or two ago. that the Duke of Wellington had become the purchaser of the beautiful estates of Ewhurst and Wolverton, adjoining Stratfieldsay, late the property of Sir Peter Pole. His Grace has also added the estate of Silchester ( the ancient Segontium) to his possessions, and is said to be now in treaty, for that of Mortimer. With the addition of the latter, the territorial possesions of the Duke of Wel- lington, in Hampshire, will form one of the largest and most splendid properties in Great Britain. On the newly purchased estates there is a fine piece of water, which, at a trifling expense, may be united to that of Stratfieldsay — thus forming an extensive inland lake, which for its local beauties will be equal to any thing of the sort in England. It is probable tlwt the proposed new mansion of the Duke will be built on the Pole estates, for riport says that tlie house at Stratfieldsay is to remain, and un- dergo a thorough repair. Some idea may be formed of the extent of his Grace's property in Hants, when it is stated that its circuit will be at least 30 miles, and that an approach or avenue to the house may be formed up- wards of eight miles in length.— Windsor Express. The Religious Tract Society has, since its establishment in 1799, printed and circulated nearly one hundred and thiny millions of Religious Publications ir. forty- eight languages 1 - The anniversary of tlie Bath Auxiliary Wes- leyan Missionary Society was held on Monday it- alcot Chapel, the Rev. A. Clarke, LL. D. in the chair. The Rev. J. Lancaster read the Report; which mentioned a considerable increase of converts in the various mis- sionary stations, and an augmentation of the pecuniary exertions in this auxiliary department, as well as in the society at large. COURT OF CHANCERY, May 19.— Wellcsley v. Wellesley.— After some discussion as to the manner in which this atfair should be proceeded with, Mr. Home opened a. petition of Mr. Long Wellesley's, the object of which was, that the furniture at Draycot- house, might not. for the present, be sold or disposed of. Mr. Beames followed on the same side. Mr. Sugden said, that the parties who protected the interests of the infants, whose property Diaycot is, were only desirous that the house should he let. It was agreed that this should be done. A second petition was then b. ought on, the object of which was, that an injunction which had been granted, restraining Mr. Wellesley from cutting timber, might be dissolved. As however the season for cutting had passed, it was agreed that this should stand over. A third petition was ordered to standover till Saturday. A patent lias been sranfed to Mr. S. Jones, of the Light House, in the Strand, fot a new mode of producing instantaneous lipht without the aid of a bottle or any apparatus; it consists simply of a piece of paper twisted spirally, the thickest end of which, on being compressed with the bottom of the box or any hard sub- stance, will produce brilliant and instant flame, which will continue to hum about two minutes, sufficient time to seal a letter without the use of a candle— These ( ire- pared papers ( called Promethians) will be of great gene- ral utility, but particularly to the cigar smoker. THE THAMES TUNNEL.— Although there have been tunnels as long as three and even seven miles, there is no instance of a tunnel executed under the waters of so large a navigable river as the Thames. In the case of the tunnel of ancient Babylon, the waters of the Euphrates were turned aside while the tunnel was exe- cuting. The utmost sum which Mr. Brunel originally calculated the Thames Tunnel would cost, was 250,000/.; and that, accordingly, was the sum which the first Act of Parliament regarding the Tunnel, authorized to be raised. The sum which has been expend d on the Tunnel, at the present date, is about 230,0110/. The Tunnel right through, from shaft to shaft, would be in length 1300 feet: but Mr. Brunel has only executed 600 feet 1— that is to say, he has not executed the one half, for what he calculated the whole would cost. At the close of the present season, a thea- trical company, composed of Mr. Charles Kemble, Mr. Egerton, and others of Covent- garden Theatre, intend to si- t out on a professional tour in Germany, and thence to Paris, so as to fill up the recess. By the Bill now before Parliament for. regu- lating the Law Terms, the moveable Terms are fixed, and the fixed Terms changed, so as to'bitflg them all to the same length (' 21 days ) Nearly sixty families are about to emigrate from the palish of Comrie to Canada, causing a reduction of from 200 to 300 on the amount of its population— Caledonian Mercury. The Dutch have just formed a settlement on the coast of New Guinea, in the Asiatic Archipelago. The country is ve- y little known, having been never colonized, or even explored before, by Europeans; but it is described as mountainous and extremely beautiful. The aboriginal inhabitants are, however, wild and savage, and have already attacked the new comers. It appears from a variety of observations made on the mean temperatures of various parts of the world, that the mean temperature of London is about 52, of Petersburg 311, of Paris 52, Vienna 51, Bourdeaux 57, Pekin 55, Washington 56, Algiers 72, and Grand Cairn 73. The Murder at Kensington.— An inquest has been held on the body of Elizabeth Waite, otherwise Mary Ann Brown, who was found murdered ( by being stabbed witli a knife) on Thursday morning last, at Ken- sington. The investigation of the circumstance was not terminated till Monday last, when a verdict of " Wilful Murder" was returned against a young man named Thomas Birmingham, servant to Lieut. Ives of the 15th Hussars, in Kensington barracks, who has been fully committed to Newgate for trial. The circumstances that have transpired are almost conclusive as to Birmingham's guilt, though his motive for murdering the unfortunate girl is not ascertained. She was one of the abandoned women of the town. A dreadful fire broke out on Thursday night at Mrs. Usher's, tallow chandler, Fenchurch- street, with a fury that defied every exertion to save any part of the house or stock. Two of Mrs. Usher's children were miraculously saved, but it is painful to add that Mrs. Usher and an infant perished— On Saturday evening an inquest was held on the bodies of Mrs. Usher and her infant child, when a verdict stating that their death was accidentally occasioned, was returned. LOVE AND SUICIDE.— A French paper con- tains a romantic story of two lovers, whose passion for each other was so ungovernable, that they resolved on a common suicide, that they might be united in death, though circumstances " forbade their union in life. The young gentleman was 22, and the mistress of his heart only 17. It happened unfortunately that the former was married before he came within the attractions of the latter. They were both of respectable connexions. They 1. ft Paris on the 211th ult. for the forest of Montmorency, to take their last farewell of each other in its picturesque retreats. After having wandered in the woods for the day, they took a simple and frugal repast at ihe restau- rateur's of the village; and while the house resounded with the music of a wedding which was celebrated below, they each perpetrated self- murder by tiring pistols at their hearts. The noise of the merry- making prevented the report of the pistols from being heard, and their fate was not known till next morning, when they were both found steeped in blood. The ball had unfortunately entered below the heart in both, so that they must have struggled fqr some time in the agonies ol' death. The young man had fallen a little distance from his mistress, and had dragged himself along the floor to lay hold of her hand in dying. They were buried without ally fu- neral service, and in an unconsecrated ground. In the afternoon of Easter Sunday, the spire of Long Itchington Church, Warwickshire, was struck by lightning, which broke through a wall upwards of two feet in thickness, making an aperture of several square feet, and entered the earth, through the floor. The curate was christening three children at the time, and was seriously affected by the shock. Two of the children were knocked down, and the other fainted from fright. Edward Nunn, a lad fifteen years of age, apprentice to Mr. F. Cook, boot and shoemaker, Bengal- place, New Kent- road, was last week committed charged with attempting to poison his master and the whole family, by putting a quantity of oxalic acid in the tea- kettle. At Guildhall police office on Wednesday, a woman named Sarah Stephens was committed for two months for having made five successive attempts to drown herself on Tuesday night near Blackfriars' bridge. The watchman stated that scarcely a night passed in which similar attempts are not made by unfortunate females. About one o'clock on Friday morning two villains attempted to enter the turnpike house at Norton Ferrers, between Maiden Bradley and Stourton, and in the struggle which ensued between them and the gate- keeper's wife, they violently assaulted her with a blud- geon. A reward of 10/. is offered for their apprehension. UNNATURAL PARENTS.— A chimney sweep who was sent to sweep a chimney in Somerstown on Wednesday, was discovered to be a /,''£' /, eleven years of age, whom her father bad habited in boy's clothes and sent out to sweep chimneys. She had been engaged 111 that business for the last five years. The parents were severely reprimanded by the parish officers arid ordered to clean and dress her properly. A carp, weighing Bibs, which was caught in the Canal at Chichester, was sold in the market in that - city last week. Extracts from tie French papers: PARIS, May 17.— letters from Madrid of May 7, say that the health of the Queen is such as to give ground for serious alarm. Four physicians have been sent to Aran- juez to attend her Majesty. A mariner on board the French squadron before Algiers, writes, in a etter, dated 21st April:—" We expect every moment orders to attack the town. There have already '< een several little actions, which have not led to any decisive reiult. Our squadron consists ol' 27 sail, of which two are of the line, and nine frigates." M. de Chateaubriand left Rome on the 7th May. Madame de Chateaubriand returns with him They will arrive at Paris between the 20th and 25th. At the time of their departure, nether the refusal nor even the nomi- nation of M. de Laval was yet known at Rome. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, April 27— It is re- ported at Belgrade that there had been some severe lighting, beyond Aidos, between Hussein Pacha and the Russians. The acccounis fronl the principalities are un- favourable to the Turks, who aie said to have suffered great loss before Ghiurgevo and Silistria. The Russian corps at Kalef'at has received considerable reinforcements; and it is probable that there will soon he- some operations of importance in that quarter.— Allgemeine Zeitung, May 13. ODESSA, April 23.— V great expedition is fitting out here, for which MM! transports havebeen hired, at the rate of 860 francs per month each. FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, April 26.— Letters from Bucharest affirm that the Russian corps before Ghiurgevo had completed all the works for the formal investing of the fortress, and that there were daily skir- mishes with the garrison, which makes frequent sallies. It was thought at Bucharest that Ghiurgevo would not hold out long. At Silistria, also, the Russians were preparing for a siege, which will be. carried on with much more energy than last year. The main body of the Russian army is proceeding against Silistria. The Chichester packet, just arrived at Fal- mouth, brings accounts that revolution was still going on in the Provinces round. Buenos Ayres, and that the country was in a dreadful state. The packet spoke a vessel called the Perseverance, of Sierra Leone, ftom Rio Janeiro, out- cight. dav?, who informed them that a revcf* lotion had broke out at Pernambuco, and that the Inten- dant General had been killed. The Emperor was fitting out a squadron at Rio to quell it. Disturbances nd taken place in other provinces, and the country in gene- ral was said to be in a very bad state. Hobart- town Papers to the 23d November have arrived, containing some interesting intelligence. The attacks of the natives on the settlers excited great apprehension, and appeared to be the result of a regular plan, on the part of the savage tribes, to destroy the Europeans, and reclaim their country. In one of their recent attempts, in greater numbers than usual, many prisoners had been taken, amongst whom was the king of one of the tribes, who expressed much indignation at being deprived of his liberty. He declared that it was his determined purpose, as well as that of three other tribes, to make repeated incursions in order to destroy as many whites as they possibly could, which they looked upon as a patriotic duty. The capture of this party was considered a very important one. A proclamation was issued by the Lieut.- Governor, Colonel Arthur, declaring that martial law should be in force against the aboriginal natives, excepting such portions of them as are specified. It states that it was impossible to conciliate those tribes, and that martial law had become unavoidably necessary for their effectual suppression. Some natives who had lately vi « itcd Sydney, reported the existence of an extensive sea in the interior of New Holland, and an expedition has been fitted out by Sir John Jamieson to ascertain the fact. It had been long suoposed, from the absence of any river of great magni- tude emanating from so large a continent, that there must be some extensive morass or reservoir of water in the in- terior; and if this be found to be the case, and the inland sea prove navigable, the discovery will be of immense importance, and will remove many of the drawbacks which now exist against settling in that colony in pre- ference to Van Diemen's Land. Miss Smithson was highly admired at Covent Garden theatre on Monday night, in the character of Juliet. MANCHESTER, May 18—\ bout ten o'clock this mornintr intelligence arrived at the police- office that a number of th? discontented cotton weavers were pro- ceeding to destroy the warps in such looms as belonged to th" se who were working under the wages agreed upon last week. At this time Mr. Greaves, the magistrateto- gether with Mr. Lavender and the two head const b s, had denaitfd for Middleton in consequence of a e ort that a . disposition to riot was manifested at that place. Sit h of die authorities as were left at Manchester imme- diately repaired to Newtown and St. George's- road, and found those places in a very disturbed state. The firm of Messrs Hartley, which was one of those that first ac- ceded to the payment of the old rate of wages, this morn- ing refused to fulfil their engagement to their work- people; in consequence of which the men turned out, and, being joined by the work- people of other mills, went in great numbers to warn all those employed in manufactories where the waires were not fully ascertained LO stop work ; and in several instances, where thcy_£ ound the weavers working at under prices, they cut the warns. An topress was sent off to Middleton for the ieturn of Mr. Lavender, who arrived with the other constables, escorted by a party of dragoons, and scoured the streets in the immediate neighbourhood. By this time, however, those who had been engaged in the outrages had entirely dispersed, and, as no further symptoms of riot were manifested, the civil and military authorities were soon after withdrawn. In the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, a rule has been obtained atrainst the proprietors of two newspa- pers, the " Star of Brunswick" and the " Warder," for having published a libel against Lady Agnes Byng, wife of Captain Byng, in which it was insinuated that her Ladyship had had an illicit intercourse with Lord Errol. In the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, Richard Radford Rowe ( a barrister) has been sentenced to seven years transportation, for conspiring, with one Mary Wes- ton, to defraud Mr. Nicholas Mahon, a merchant.— Mary Weston has been found guilty of perjury. Twenly- two persons, most of them farmers of respectable character, have undergone an examination at Doneraile, in Ireland, on a charge of having conspired with others to avenge the death of a man named Magrath who was executed at Cork assizes for firing at G. B. Lowe, Esq. It appeared by the evidence of one of the conspirators, that it was their intention to murder every Magistrate in that part of the country who rendered himself obnoxious to the people; and that Mr. Creagh, late High Sheriff of the county, was lately shot at in a carriage. Admiral Evans had also been particularly threatened, on account of his parliamentary conduct. All the prisoners wert remanded for further examination. The conspirators are said to be fifty or sixty in number. The Fermanagh Reporter contains a long list of outrages by the peasantry. Among other things, it is stated that at the fair of Rosslea 200 Roman Catholics attacked the houses of the Protestant inhabitants, but were so vigorously repulsed that one man was shot and several were wounded. Mr. Richards, formerly proprietor of the Age newspaper, appeared in the Insolvent Debtors' Court on Thursday, to receive judgment. The insolvent had already been confined in the Fleet for thirteen months, and the Court ordered that he should be further imprisoned for four calendar months. Singular Case of Assault.— On Saturday a waggoner named Parker was brought before J. Maddison, Esq. at Bath, on the following charge: It appeared that Parker drove Mr. Salmon's stage waggon, which travels b tween Bath and Bristol; but getting intoxicated, he Inst so much time on the road, lhat it was past twelve o'clock at night when he arrived at a turnpike gate. £ e keeper of which refused to let him pass without paying the toll; when, after grossly abusing and assaulting the gate- keeper, he took the horses from the waggon, hooked them 10 the gate, and literally pulled it to pieces. For this offence the magistrate fined him 10/., and in default of payment, he was committed to the house of correction for three months. The inhabitants of Diss were thrown into great al » rm on Thursday morning by the discovery of an atrocious murder committed in Broome- lane, not a quarter of a mile from the town, upon a Mrs. Lorina Gooderham, better known by the name of Bryant. The body was found by a girl, between five and six o'clock in tlie morning, and presented a dreadful spectacle. Blows had, apparently, been given on the side of the head and face, and several wounds bad been inflict. d near the right ear, one of which had divided the temporal artery; there was a deep gash in the neck, which had not, however, injured any vessel of importance, and also a deep cut in the breast: but the most appalling wound was one about four inches long, on the right side of the body, injuring the intestines in several places, a considerable part of which had protruded through the opening. It appears that the deceased was a married woman, of rather loose character; that she had been separated above two years from her husband, who lives in London, and allowed her 5s. a week. She left the house in which she lodged about a quarter before nine on Wednesday evening. When the body was found one of her pockets had been cut off, and was lying by her side. The greatest exertions are making for the discovery of the perpetrator of this diabolical crime, and a large re- ward has been offered by the chief constables of the hundred— but, at present, suspicion has not been fixed upon any one.— Bury Post. EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY— At Shrewsbury fair last week a man got on the back of a valuable horse " to try its paces," giving his old hack to the seller to hold for him, and it seems was so well satisfied with the animal that he has no disposition to come back not having been since heard of. EXECUTION.— Yesterday morning, William Henry Carr, for forgery; and Thomas George Hawkins and John Shaw, for housebreaking; were executed at the Old Bailey. The two first- named men were dread- fully agitated during the fatal preparations. CORN EXCHANGE, May 30.— Although the business transacted this morning was on a very limited scale, still fine samples of Wheat fully supported Mon- day's prices. Grinding Barley was much sought after for shipping to the Welsh coast, and Monday's p. rkra- were maintained. Oats tho remain the sauic, We are extremely glad to fifid that tlif? t ex- cellent work, The Animal Kingdom, published by WHIT- TAKER, TREACHER, and Co. is proceeding with in- creasing vigour and success. It is now in its seventh volume, and the eighteenth part has been published. It is but justice to observe, lhat this work, which consists of a translation of the " Regne Animal" of Cuvier. and a mass of supplementary matter of the most interesting kind, is executed with equal spirit and judgment, and illustrated by most capital engravings. Front the last No. which is chiefly occupied in treating of birds of tile singing kind, and Contains a long and very curious article on the canary, we extract the following observations relating to the mules produced from the intermixtute of this with other species—" It is pretended that those bastard birds which come from the mixture of Canaries with siskins, goldfinches, & C. are not sterile mules, but fertile mongrels, which can unite and produce not only with their paternal and maternal races, but also with each other, and give birth to fruitful individuals, the varieties of which may also mingle and be perpetuated. Springer assures us, after many observations, of the truth of this assertion. It is also the opinion of Hervieux, who states that he has seen the father, the mother, and the young of this second race, and he telis us that nature never pro- duced any thing so tine in this kiftd. It would appear that this production, if real, depends on many circum- stances, which it is impossible to ascertain, and still more so to point out precisely. M. Vieillat tried experiments in this way, and used every possible means for twenty years, without success. He also consulted 111 Palis a great number of amateurs and bird dealers, who might be relied on, who sell every year a great number of mules from the goldfinch and* hen canary, either born in Paris or brought from Amiens, where the handsomest are bred ; and all certified that these mules were unfruit- ful, iSc that they never knew an example of the contrary, in spite of the reiterated attempts which they hail made every year, but to no purpose, to produce one. The male mule will, it is true, cnuple with the hen canary, and vice versa, and also beitow all the necessary attentions— but nothing but barren eggs is the consequence. The result is similat from the junction of, the mules them- selves, and it is ihe same with those that proceed from the linnet, the siskin, the bullfinch, and tlie greenfinch ; and the. same remark may be applied tt> fcirtla of every other order, genus, ami species. It is the same witlVthe mules of the while or coloured turtle dovei iuid the conn mon species, with those of the cock pheasa/ ii and the common hen, the duck of India and our domestic breed." pp. 2117, 2UK, vol VII. ' PHE SALE of MACHINERY, Arc. - B- which was stated in this Paper last week, to take place on Tuesday the ' Jih of June next, at FRESHFORD MILLS, near Bradford, Wilts, is unavoidably POST- PONED till the llith of June IK2 » . HERITAGE & SON, Auctioneers. May 21, 1829. 1/ 348 WILTSHIRE. Important Freehold CLOTHING ESTABLISH- MENT. powerful Mill, Machinery, Residence, Cot- tages, Orchard, Meadow, mo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. ROBINS, at the Auction Mart, London, on Thursday, May 211, at twelve, in one Lot,— Tlie 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 2- f Cottages, the whole occupying live acres of land. The Mill is 103 feet by 35 feet, and six stories high, comprising three water wheels, gear work, & c command- ing a continual and powetful supply of water, with a fall of upwards of 30 feet; also stocks, washers, indigo pots, gigs, cutters, cat ding and scribbling machines, abb and warp mules, billies, brushers, & c. Also a wash- house, 2tt feet by 28 feet, two stories high ; a dye- house. I3ti feet by 14 feet, with vats heated by steam, boiler, pipes, furnaces, itc.; a handle- house, 32 feet by 1ft feet, two stories high ; a drying house, press room, weaving rooms, & c. 172 feet by 21 feet, and five stories high, containing stove tacks, presses, broad and narrow looms, warping bars, & c. The wltole machineiy nearly new, and cuu- atrurteu according to the most improved plans. The above is considered one of the moat valuable and complete Clothing Establishments in the kingdom, and, if required, half the purchase money may remain 011 mortgage. May be viewed till the sale, and particulars had 28 days trior, of John Basil, Esq. Bradford, Wiits of T. M. Chitty, Esq. Shaftesbury, Dorset; of Mr. James Co b s land surveyor, Tisbury, near Hindon, Wilts; ai d of Messrs. Robins, Covent Garden, where a Plan of the Estate, and a List of the Machinery, may be in- spected. 108( 10 BURITON, NEAR PETERSFIELD. Elegant and Fashionable FURNITURE, Sen ice of Flute, Wines, Comprising an elegant Assemblage of Articles of real ex- cellence, in ornamental and fashionable Furniture, with the general Accompaniments, adaoted to a Resi- dence of the first respectability, the whole recently new, the property ol" the late Rev. Brownlow Poulter; WHICH will lie SOLI) by AUCTION 011 the Premises. 011 Thursday the 28th of May, 1829, and following day. Tne 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, eovered in the rich materials 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 articlei appropriate to the character of the establishment, of genuine make and material, atid of general utility ; including a set of mahogany dining tables on tlie improve d telescope frame, set of chairs, cellaret sideboard, screens,, table lamps, & c. several handsome wardrobes, ; n elegaut lady's robe press, chests of drawers, commodti, toilet and chamber tables, bed steps and chamber cabinets, fine plate chimney glasses, Wellington dressers, in platform swings, & c. Th; bedsteads consist of four- posts, French canopy, tent, & c. with print drapery hangings, morines, and other material; prime beds, with betiding 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 ot modern plate, Consisting of elegantly formed tureens and dishes, tea and coffee urns, a beautifully fashioned epergne stand, with brilliant cut flint dishes ; a variety of cui glass, papier machée tray and japan articles; sets of ivory- handled knives and folks, & c. A small select LIBRARY, in Theological and Miscel- laneous Works; two valuable barometers, & Greenwood's County Map of Hants. About Forty Dozen of fine Old WINE, of generous quality. In ihe 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 w ne 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; 011 the premises, at Buriton < and of the Auctioneer, Sale to begin at eleven o'clock To be viewed two days previous to the Side, from eleven till four. 72111 T. GODWIN, Piazza, Winchester. HAMPSHIRE. In a fine Sporting Country, within a short distance of an exc Pent Pack of Hounds. HPO be SOLI) by PU ULIU AUCTION, A by Messrs. STEVENS and BHENCHLEY, at the Auction Mart, London, 011 Friday the 5th of June next, at 12 o'clock, unless an acceptable ofler should he previ- ously made,— The dcsifaole FREEHOLD ESTATE, < Land Tax redeemed,) called WALLOP LODGE, siui- ite a! « ut 2 miles from Newton Tony, 3 from Wallop, I! from Salisbury, 10 from Andover, ili from Winchester, 22 from Southampton, and wtthin a mile to the north of the Great Western Road; containing about 2/ 4 Acres of Arable Land, and 30 Acres of thriving Plantations, w ith a good family House, suitable offices, walled garden, yard, barns, stables, and commodious farm buildings. The Estate is within a ring fence, and is surrounded and intersected by Plantations of Larch and Fir, two thirds of which is upwards of 20 years growth, and has been in the occupation of the Proprietor for the last 21) years, is in high cultivation, well stocked with game, and particularly well adapted for preserving it. Further particulars and information may be had of Messrs Stevens and Brenchley. 3ti, Old Jury, London ; Mr. Criswick, auctioneer, Andover; on the Premises; and of Messrs. Aicheson and Walker, solicitors, ' 13, Lime- street, London ; at whose offices a Plan of the Es- tate may be seen; and printed pw. iculars mav also be had at the Place of Sale; the Wnite Hart, Andover; the White Hart, Salisbury; the Star, Southampton; and at the Black Horse, Winchester. | 7- 7' J AMBOYNA POWDER AND LOTION. ' IM1 K Drug from which the A M BOY N A - L POWDER and LOTION are prepared possesses peculiar efficacy in cleinsing, beautifying, and pres rving the Teeth from decay. There is no Tooth Powder in the present day which maintains so extensive a demand as the Amboyna, it was originally prepared by an eminent Dentist, and its excellent qualities have secured it a 0 e- ference to all other compositions: it is a powerful astrin- gent. and in most cases will remove all heats, ulcers and gum boils from the mouth. Those who experience pai - ful nervous aches in the face, arising from complaints in the gums or teeth, will, in all probability, be relieved b. a liberal use of the Lotion. Sold by E. Edwards, chymist, 67, St. Paul's Church- yard, whose name and address is engraved on the Go- vernment Stamp; the Powder in boxes, 2s. 6d. and 4s. txl. each; the Lotion, 4s. 6d. per bottle. 170- 47 MARLBOROUGH, WILTS. To Jewellers, Silversmiths, Watchmakers, Cutlets, Shopkeepers, and ( tlfan, truly valuable, modem, and well- L selected STOCK in TRADE, Shop Countera, Show gsid' Sliding Glasses, Fitsrngs up of Drawers, and the very complete Fixtures in ihe Shop ; also, the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing Utensils Beer Casks, Kitchen Requisites. & other useful Kfi'. cu, ( well worthy the attention of private families, and vhiJ public in general) will be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. REEVE, on the premises late in the occupation of Mr. EYRE, situate in High- street, 00 Tuesday the- 2d of June 1829, and 3 following days, at 11 o'clock each day. The verv interesting STOCK comprises gold ami silver washes, gold necklace, 2 elegant coral, 2 dortn rich chased and oilier seals, & e. Ate.; keys, split rings. clasps, 4 dozen pair of ear- rings, mounted in coral, pearl. ATE. ; pencil caws, tooth picks, wedding rings, opera glasses, a great variety of rings and brooches of tire most modern patterns ; several sets of beads caps, bracelets mo- unied in gold ; likewise - t choke collection of chased gold pin t, thimbles, snaps, tassels foi purses, buckles, and ladies- twist- on reels. The Plate consists of teapots, sugar bason, jugs. cups, pepper box, wine strainer, table, tea. caddie, salt, entj mustard spoons; soup ladle, sugar tongs, butter knives, desert knives and forks, pocket ditto, with pearl and tor- toiseshell handles; spectacles; complete set of dessert, it* morocco box, containing chased spoon, kr. iic'and ibrk ; ditto, in pearl; silver purses, clasps, thimbles, vinegarets, snuff boxes, a great variety of pencil ctist- s, bodkins, tweezers, tooth- picks, tobacco- stoppers, buckles, curious and complete ladies' pocket accompaniment, and emery ; two sets of oval bead domino boxes and dominos, in mi- niature; scissars, mounted in pearl, and silver gilt t choice collection of pearl, coral, bead, and other valuable necklaces, antl bracelets ; a great variety of gilt soils, keys, bracelets, rings, watch slides, clasps, purse tassels, brooches, pins, cloak hooks, hooks and eyes, dress pins, & c. & c : plated teapots, candlesticks, eruct stands, ink ditto, table forks < Lei spoons, dessert and tea ditto, fish slice, knife rests, sugar tongs, wine labels, dog collars # chains, curious and beautiful ivory, cedar, ft other fmist 2 dozen of good telescopes and microscopes; 2 pair of cut- glass salts with stands, silver gilt; purses of all de- scriptions; Russia, Morocco, and other pocket books; ditto, and tortoise- shell card, knife, spectacle. thimble, A. im « cases, 10 dozen capital tortoise- shell combs ; excel- lent assortment of French, Scotch, tortoiseshell, A other snuff boxes, of curious designs & workmanship; leather, steel, and wither reticules; Chinese puzzles, it Waterloo games; large collection of mourning necklaces, bracelets, ear- rings, brooches, pins, crosses, buckles. beads, rings, clasps, etc. & c. mounted in gold ; gold and gilt lockets, smelling bottles, velvet cushions, watch guards ; sttcl watch chains, purse & reticule clasps, tassels, & purees ; 2 pair chandeliers; pocket pistols, muskets, Ac. & c. A great variety of capital ivory- handled, bone, and othei carvers & forks; dinner, i r. d dessert ditto & ditto painters,' gardeners,' cheese, pocket, pen, pruning, and oyster knives; razors of all kinds; razor strops; large and choice assortment of scissars, sugar nippers, ladies' and gentlemen's dressing cases, tea cmld. es. spice buses, mathematical instruments, lancets, all kinds of buckles, bone counters, spoons, knives, and forks, apple scoops, tortoiseshell, bone, and steel spectacles;. game bags, gun- screws, pocket inkstands, metal table ai d tea spoons, cricket bats and stamps, walking canes, tea urns, hand and other vices, beer taps, chess men, patent and other corkscrews, watchmakers' lathe, tools, turns, & c. hates, sugar knives, sheep shears; clothes, hair, tnoth, nail, comb, plate, and oil er brushes, in greut varictv; about 2 gross of razor. sissars, knife, and speactacle casts; quantity of teapot, foot hook, knife and fork handles J handsome paper trays, waiters, knife baskets, & snuffer trays; japanned ditto, and ditto; fl pair bottle stands, emery and emery paper, gun flints, shot belts, powder- flasks, charges, sets of gun instruments, complete, for cleaning; plate at d red ink powder; B pair capital gold and plate scales with weights; set of ring stretchers j sundry blades, cedar pencils, tailors' women's and chil- dren's thimbles; combs, steel and bone netting needles and mashes ; brass padlocks, plated spurs with leathers ; very choicc collection of fishing tackle, great quantity of beads, silk umbrellas, pewter and bone syringes, Turkey, and other hones, curling irons. 1 d - zen pair bed room candlesticks, snuffers, & c. complete, trays for jewellery, 12 gross of screws, & c. Sic. Ac. The HOUSEHORD FURNITURE comprises tent, stump, and half- tester bedsteads, and bedding; set mahogany dining tables, on claws; mahogany parlour chairs, sofa, in hair sealing; double and single chests of drawers; wash- hand stands; window curtains, ironing board and trestles; fender and tire- irons; - garden seat and tools; flower stands, capital and nearly new brew ing copper; mash tub, coolers, casks, and other brewing implements; saddle and bridle; culinary and kitchen requisites, & c. & c. _ The whole to be sold without reserve, and may be viewed on ihe Friday, Saturday, and Monday previous to the sale, with catalogues at fiti each, which maybe had of the Auctioneer, at his cabinet and upholstery ware- rooms, High- street, Marlborough and Swindon. ' N. B. Upwards of Ten Thousand very choice Ranun- culus Roots; great variety of young Fir, Fruit, and other Trees, Shrubs, & c. to be Sold by Auction, at a fu- ture period : due Notice of which will be given The Ranunculuses may be seen when in Bloom, by applying to the Auctioneer. 17as JU ST received at the PRINTING OFFICE, OIL the CANAL, SALISBURY,— A Supply of the un- dermentioned Valuable P11. I. 5. SNOOK'S Genuine Aperient FAMILY PILLS, a most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indigestion, Pains, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Con plaints, and arc in a considerable degree, a preventive ol various other diseases. Theif Composition is truly excellent, as they do not contain any Antimonial or Mercurial Piepaiation whatever, and therefore when taken elo not requite the the least confinement or alteration of diet, ( moderate ex. ercise promotes their f ood effects,) . they seldom operate until tenor twelve hours after taken and ihen very gently ; they destroy worms, purify the humours, antl 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, ana then but little; by re- moving obstructions they cause the food lo pass to its respee- ve parts, becoming a good restorative anil pre- serv. tive of health to both sexes, and to those of • cost ve habit a truly valuable tre. u e Also, SNOOK'S PECTORAL on COUGH PILLS, For Coughs Colds. Asthmas and Shortness 0r Breath. It is well know that cougl s and coli-, ( if not soon remi ved) are in many cases utieimee. with consideii. b e d mgsr, lor the remo. ul of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as an exce. lei t medicine, and in most cases a certain specific; a single Box will be a sufficient trial to prove their good effects. Each of the above Pills are prepared and sold, whole- sale and retail, by J. Snook, Chymist and Driggist, Bridgwater, Somerset, in boxes, at tlnrteen pence half- penny each, duty included ; or a family box containing three small boxes, at two shillings and nine- pence; being a saving of seven- pence halfpenny to the purchaser. The stamp on each box of the Family and Pectoral Pills, has the Proprietor's written signature, none else aie genuine. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Ba: Jay 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 ; < Ht retailed by ihe prin- « ipal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. t ,87 THE GRAVEL & STONE, LUMBAGO. & c. HICKMAN'S FILLS are allowed lo be the most successful Preparation for cffectii dly removing, and preventing the future recurrence of thnse Disorders which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, us Gravel antl Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, & c. Composed of the most in- 10c ft ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves he suffering patient - rom the excruciating tortutes of those tli. eases without any violence or injury to ihe con- s'itiuiem, and requires no'confinement or restraint of diet during its use. it is one of the oldest Public Medicines• ext int ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni- formly maintained the highest reputation 17102 Sold in Boxes at 2s. 9.1 and Its. bv the principal Me- dicine Venders. Of whom may be had, Morris's Bruns- wick Com Plaister, an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, tier. In Boxes at Is liltl. and 2s U. I. HUGHES's SULPHATE OF QUININE PILLS. ' pilESli remarkable anil celebratsd Pills - 1- are the most extraordinary Tonic antl Strengthener ever exhibited in Medicine. They correct Gastrodynia or Stomachic Disuse, Chronic Debility, ami Lassitude of the System, Expectoration of Mucus, or Spitting or Blood, and if taken 111 the incipient or early stages of" Decline, are a knovn preventive of. and in ail cases an assured check to Consumption. The Sulphata of" Quinine acts with Surprising efficacy, and it is r. ot tin- usual f r it to produce such a change in the appearance of Invalids in a moii'h or two, that the same person is hardly known."— Vide Essay oil Morbid Sensibility, page 97, by Dr. Johnson. In Boxes at 2s. ltd., 4s. fid.. 10s. fid., and H Is. each. Prepared only by llt: oiiE8 and Co. at the Chemical Hall, Bristol; and sold by their Agents, Barclay's, Fleet- Market; Butler's, Cheapside; Sanger, 150, Ox- ford- street ; Edwards, St. Paul's Church- yard, London ; sold also at the Printing Office, on the Canal, anil Mr. Squarey's, Salisbury; by Mr. Earle, Winchester; Messrs. Randall and Son, Southampton ; and by all Patent Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. O Ask for " Hughes's Quinine Fills," zzhosc name it written in the Stamp. Where also may be hatl Hughes's Essence of Quinine, for Expectoration of Mucus or Spitting of Blood, in bottles at 3s. fid. Hughes's Tincture, for curing tie Too h- aclie in a Minute, in bottles at Is. lid.; and Hughes's Royal Corn Plaister, which effectually relieves on three applications, in boxes at Is. lid. each- N B. Hughes's Syrup of Quinine for Children, is pe- culiarly pleasant and generally preferred in bottles at 2s. fW. each. |( it>;" ii) N B. A Second Edition of HUGHES'S Treatise en Quinine, with three 4s. lid. hosts of the Pills, and tu- e> ,; d. bottles of the Tonic Essence of Quinine, are sent agreeably to order to any part of the Kingdom direct from the Proprietors, len -. ndvtirg u 1.'. rimitucce ) AND GENERAL. ADVERTISER OF WILTS. HANTS DORSET AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURG, APRILS. IT is said that Lord Heytesbury, con- trary to his usual reserve, has disclosed enough of his feelings to show that the conduct of Russia with re- spect to tier system of blockade had excited the deep re- sentment of tlie British Cabinet — Constitutionnel HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, May 20 — The Consolidated Fund Bill, the Irish Fisheries Bill, the Anatomical School Regulation Bill, and several others, were brought up from the Commons— The Life Annuities Bill was read a 3d time and passed. Lord King presented 2 petitions against the Corn Laws The Anatomy Bill was, on the motion of the Earl of Malmesbury, read a first time, his Lordship acknow- ledging his doubts as to the benefits said to be likely to mult from the measure. The Bill for the Drainage of Irish Bogs was read a first - time, on the motion of th. 1 Marquis of Downshire. The report of tile Chancery Bill being brought up. Lord Redesdale expressed objections to the measure.-- Adj. THURSDAY, May/ 21— On the motion of the Lord Chancellor the Suitors in Equity Bill was read a third time ; and on the question that it pass. The Earl of Eldon objected to the clause, imposing new duties on the Master of the Rolls, as he had it from that learned Judge that he would not undertake more duty than belonged to the office when he was ap- pointed to it. He thought much might be done by get- ting the Masters in Chancery to assist the Judges; and he entirely disapproved of withdrawing the equitable jurisdiition from the Court of Exchequer. The Lord Chancellor spoke in Support of the Bill. Lord Holland and Lord Redesdale opposed the bill: after which the question was put, and the bill was passed. .— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, May 20 Sir Henry Parnell moved for a return of the duties paid on the importation of tobacco, sugar, tea, coffee, wine, glass, and other articles, since the period of I Kit Ordered. The Lord Advocate presented a petition from the Ge- neral Assembly of the Church of Scotland praying that some means might be devised liy ti e Legislature for relieving the members of Sion College ( London) from the restraint under which they feel themselves, and enabling them to do that which they must, as an act of justice, wish to do— to restore to the Church of Scotland a cer- tain ancient Record, iniitled, " The Book of the Uni- versal Kirk of Scotland," which, in whatever way ac- quired by the College, the Church of Scotland still consider to be their own property. The learned Lord entered into an historical detail, to shew that the College had no iust right to the possession of the record, as the donor of it had himself become possessed of i' in an improper manner. The College, besides, had refused to allow the Book; to he copied. Sir James Mackintosh and several other Members, • poke in favour of the petition. Tl'. e Lord Advocate expressed a hope that he should ror be called upon to take any ulterior measures, as he trusted the Fellows of Sion College would see the justice and propriety, at least, of allowing copies of the books lo be taken. At the same lime lie wished to be undcistood that, in the event of iheii refusal, he should feel it his duty to bring the " fair regularly before Parliament. The petition was ordered to be printed— Adjourned. THURSDAY. May 21 The adjourned debate upon the case of Mr. O'Connell being resumed, the Solicitor. General moved to withdraw his original motion, which was for tile issuing a new writ, in order lo amend it by adding the words " Subject to the provisions of the Act passed this Session." The amended motion was then agrerd to. Mr. S. Rice then addressed the House, proposing a motion for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Acts which relate to oaths to he taken by Members professing the Roman Catholic religion. He disclaimed all inten- tion of being actuated by party motives in bringing for- ward his motion : it emanated not from any communi- cation with Mr. O'Connell, but arose solely from a de- sire to secure the tranquillitv of Ireland. The Hon. Member alluded to the proceedings on Tuesday respect, ing the attendance of Mr. O'Connell, and complained of the breathless haste with which the Solicitor- General moved for a new writ for a Member for the county of Clare. This evening he had found it expedient to with- draw that motion and to submit an amended one— Would not this motion have the effect of raising all those adverse feelings which the late measures were calculated to quiet? The Catholics were bound to exert them- selves in favour of M-. O'Connell, and, therefore, there was the chance of reconstructing that machine which I ad created so much danger. The town of Ennis would tie agitated from one end to the other. Would not the dis- franchising of the Forty Shilling Freeholders he the first topic upon the hustings? Bv these means the Associa- tion Bill would be eanally the objects of the feelings of the Catholics, aid the consequence might be dreadful, bv the measures which would f dlow an election for Clare. <\ To, no.) The obj ct of his Bill was to enact that the j Oaths in the Relief Bill should be taken at the tilde in I all cases He concluded with moving for leave to bring in the Bill. Lord Morpeth seconded the motion. The seat which Mr. O'Connell had been returned foi he had well earned, and he hoped he would long atlorn it. . General Gascoyne thought that it was perfectly compe. tent for Mr. O'Connell to take his seat. Mr. Huskisson felt reluctantly bound to oppose fie motion of the Hon. Member fot Limerick. Since the House had come to the resolution that Mr. O'Connell could riot take his seat, he ( Mr. H.) thought that the mode proposed by the Solicitor General was tile only al- terative left to them. The proposed amendment would stultify the proceedings of Parliament Lord Nugent saw nothing in ( he Common Law, the Statute Law, or the Law of Parliament, which rendered it necessary to issue a new writ when a Member refused to take live oaths. Mr. W. Horton did not see any thing insnltir. gto Mr. O'Connell, in the R.' lief Bill— nor did he think that the exclusion of that famed Gentleman, would excite any agitation in Ireland, which some Honourable Members seemed to predict. He entreated the Honourable Mem- ber for Limerick to withdraw his motion, and relieve the House from the difficulty of coming to a decision upon it. Mr. S. Rice yielded to the suggestion of his Right Hon. friend, and consented to withdraw his motion. Mr. Peel, after some observations on the propriety of the la'e measures, observed that he would vote for the motion of the Solicitor- General, as being more conform- able to the customs of the House. The Solicitor- General's motion was then put, and car- ried without a division. The other orders oi the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at three o'clock. London, FRIDAY. MAY 22. A new Writ for the county of Clare was last nipit ordered in the House of Commons. A Lisbon Mail has arrived, and brought papers to the 16th inst. In April last, twenty- three Constitutionalists, who had P. ken part in the insurrection at Oporto last year, were tried and condemned. Twelve of them were ordered to be executed on the 7ih, and their heads exposed on ihegallows; the remaining eleven lire to be banished. The expedition to Terccira sailed on tile full instant. The Globe paper of yesterday contains a letter from a correspondent at Lisbon, dated May 2, of which the following is an exiruct: " I have no doubt of the fact that Don Miguel, in his late quarrel with his sister Donna Izabel Matia, shot one of her attendants His name has been carefully wrapped in mystery. Ir the strygglg be- tween brother and sister b « ii went to the ground j. but for this it is impossible to say what might not have taken place. The barber favourite wer. t on his knees, and the Princess was saved. LISBON, May C.— Last Saturday hoinjr the anniversary of his mother's birth- day, Don Miguel held n Court, which was attended by his own partisans: the old lady did not make her appearance, but the two Prin- cesses did. The late Regent sat- during the whole time, front indisposition. In the evening Don Miguel hud a concert, when ti dozen of IK* favourites heard him sing an Italian aria buffa, which, of course, was applauded to the skies. The heat of the weather, it is expected, will produce a pestilence in live crowded prisons, and Don Miguel's physicians have s ated their fears to him. Two or three large ships are preparing to convey some of the squalid Constitutionalists to the African settlements. The state of the prisons, and especially oi the Tower of St. Julian, is horrible bevond description. Death of the Duke of Cumberland's Son.— It has not yet been noticed by any newspaper that a son of his present Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland departed this life, at the village of Hammersmith, so tar back as tile fifth of November last. The name borne by his Royal Highness's son was George Fitz Ernest, and some few years ago this illus- trious personage was well known in the fashionable circles at Ramsgate, & c. For the last two years and more the deceased had lived nt an humble though pleasant villa, situate in Webb's lane, Hammersmith; and in consequence of afflictions, both bodily and mental, the Duke of Cumberland had placed as a guardian over himself and his affairs, the Rev. Dr. Clark. The deceased died suddenly, after rising in the morning, on the. iih November lasi, and was buried in the " Post Mortem" retreat of Hammersmith Church. The deceased was 31! years of age, ar. il was followed to the grave by Col. Thornton, Dr. Clark, and liis immediate attendants. W'c have the satisfaction to say that since our last, this town has remained perfectly tranquil; and happy shall we be if we have not again to announce a recurrence of the unfortunate events which have agitated this neighbourhood during the last few weeks. An ar- rangement has been made between Messrs. Brocklehurst « nd their weavers, in consequence of which the weavers have returned Ui their looms — Macclesfield Courier. CITY BUSINESS. — The Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen yesterday, which was fully attended, at which he communicated that he had received an order from the House of Lords for Accounts of the Income and Expenditure of the Corporation from 1813 to 1II2II, which was read ; as also a further Order for Accounts of the Orphans' Fund and London Bridge Fund from 1821 to UHS. The Court having considered the subject, agreed to an unanimous Resolution that the calling for the private accounts of the income and expenditure of the City was an invasion of iheir rights and privileges, and, therefore, ought not to be complied with. They directed the Chamberlain to furnish the accounts of the Orphans* Fund, as required; and requested the Lord Mayor to lay a Copy of their Resolutions before the Court of Com- mon Council. The result of Mr. Whitmore's motion on the state of trade with the East Indies and China, is a decla- ration on the part of Ministers, that early in the next session they will recommend to Parliament, as a Govern- ment measure, a full and complete inquiry into all the questions connected with the subject. The project for opening a regular communi- cation with India by steam, is going on with every pros- pect of success. The private merchants connected with j that part ot the globe have entered warmly into the sup- ' port of the undertaking, and the East India Company have furnished two steam- engines of adequate power for the first voyage, subject to be returned to ihcm if the practicability of the scheme is not, at the end of it, fully established. We understand the celebrated navigator, Captain Parry has been appointed the Director of the Australian Agricultural Company. He ptoceeds to that colony immediately; the salary is stated to be very handsome.— Globe. The French Papers of Monday state thut letters had been received at Toulon from Patras and other parts of Greece, in which it was asserted that Mis- solonghi hid been again taken by the Greeks; that Greek tro-. ps had likewise obtained possession of the Castle of Romelia, and had invested by sea and land the for tress of Lepanto. Admiral Miaulis is said to be en- gaged in bombarding the latter place with the frigate Hellas and a brig of war. The President of Greece, M. Capo d'lstrias, has proceeded to Navarino, where he is stated to have had a conference with Marshal Maison and Rear- Admiral Rosamel. The state of Greek affairs is represented in these accounts as most prosperous, and hopes arc held out of a speedy capture of all the Turkish fortresses on the Greek continent. The Emperor Nicholas, who is to be crowned King of Poland on the 24th instant ( Sunday next) will afford the only instance of a coronation which the Poles have seen for the last 70 years. It is said that the crown which he will wear at the ceremony has cost 3,000,01) 0 of florins, or nearly 3110,000/. sterling. The Petersburg;!! Journal of the 2( 1 instant states, that with the exception of the attack on Sizepoli, on the Hill ult., nothing remarkable had occurred on the whole line of Bulgaria and the Danube occupied bv the Russians. There had been some slight skirmishing, but no serious operation or regular engagement. The garrison of Jourji had made two unsuccessful sorties on the besieging force In the second, which took placc on the ! llh of April, the Turks employed 3,000 infantry and cavalry, with some pieces of cannon: but, according to the Russian account, were driven back to the fortress with considerable loss. The weather being improved and become favorable for the commencement of the campaign, the Russian Com- mander- in- Chief moved his head- quarters from Jassy, on the 14th ult.. on his wav to the Danube. ASCHAFFENBURG, May 7. T he thunder- storm which happened during the night between the 28th and 2Mi of April in the Spezzar ( a forest on the bank of the river Main, in Germany) has caused im- mense destruction ; upwards of 30,000 trees were blown down on the high lands, being torn out by the roots, and are covering the mountains, with their fragments strewed about. The seeds in the valleys have been likewise de- stroyed in most parts. The damage done is said to be very considerable, but it will fall heavier on the trea- sury of the King of Bavaria than on the peasants in the Spezzart. A New York paper mentions, that the Nile, on her voyage from Havre to that city, while in Iat. 43, was 4* surrounded witii mountains of ice, the largest of which was about five miles long and 1100 fett high." A letter has been received in New York from Governor Forsyth, in which he states that the parties concerned in tile abduction of Stephenson will be rigo- rouslv prosecuted; and if found guilty, appropriately punished. Demorara papers tn the 3Sth March have arrived. They notice th it ( he last accounts from Africa state that activity in the t affic of slaves is almost as great as ever; and that at present it is mainly supported by Spanish capitalists. Very recently, two feluccas and a brig, all we 1 manned, had arrived on the coast from Barcelona, and were to proceed, when load d, for the Havannah ; in addition to which there is a frigate- built ship, mounting 24 long guns, and capable of carrying 1,200 slaves, in the Bight of Biafra. The Ashantees were perfectly quiet, and were encouraging a brisk trade in gold dust and ivory through their country, in exchange for which they took arms, cutlery, and many useful articles of English manufacture. A file of Madras Gazettes has arrived. Ttie censorship has committed great havoc on some of them, and th- re is scarcely one which docs not bear evidence of the jealousy with which our Indian rulers watch over the press within the limits • f their jurisdiction. One paper presents an uninterrupted hiatus of six columns, besides two smaller ones in another column of about 10 or 12 lines each. In a second there 13 an erasure of the con- tents of a whole column ; and, in a third, an article headed European extracts, and which occupied about a column and a third of a column, has disappeared all but the title. In the same paper there is anothe: blank of about a quarter of a column ; and in a fourth an un- seemly hiatus of one whole, and of two half columns. ESCAPE OF PRISONERS Yesterday as the police were conveying six of the fellows charged with conspiring lo murder several Magistrates and Gentlemen in the neighbourhood of Doneraile, to our county gaol, they disengaged themselves from their handcuff's, attacked the Police, and after a short scuffle, four of them, suc- ceeded in making their escape, taking with them a musket belonging to one of the escort. The two remain- ing prisoners were safely lodged in prison. The Magis- trates will be on the alert for the apprehension of tile prisoners who escaped; and no doubt a rigid and vigo- rous investigation will he instituted into the conduct of the Police on this occasion. — Cork Constitution, May lfi. BALLOON ASCENT and SPEEDY FALL. — Mr. Green made an ascent in his balloon on Tuesday from Sydney Gardens, Bath, before an immense concourse of people. On inflating the balloon, it was found that the gas escaped from it very much, which circumstance obliged a gentleman to forego his intention of accompa- nving Mr. Gr" en, who was obliged to throw out most of the ballast. The balloon being loosed Ivom its moorings, ascended very gradually in a westerly direction, when having attained the height of about three or four hundred ya ds it suddenly began to descend, and came tn lite ground in one of the gardens of a house in Kingsmead- terrace, not more than half a mile from t: ie place where ustarted. Mr. Green effected his landing in safety, and the machine was shortly re- conveyed to Sidney- Gardens. A number of persons crowded round the balloon on its descent, and the gas cscaped in such volumes that one poor bov was nearly suffocated, and was taken to the hospital in a senseless state, but on the application of proper remedies he recovered. It is understood that Mr. Green intends renewing his attempt some future day. West of England Bank. Exeter. — On an in- vestigation into the nu de in which the robbery at this hank was effected it appears ihe cash and securities were deposited in an iron safe ulaced ia a strong room at the back of the banking- house the key of which always was kept in a drawer in the bank counter. The strong room was secured by a lock with four bolts and an iron bar, let down into rings fastened in the inside fom ( he room above ; and over the top of the bolt was a trap d or with a lock. This room wits occupied by Mesdames Hearn and Braund. Mr Matthews, the principal clerk, was generally the person who fastened the trap down, and letdown the bolt. He was at the time of the robbery seriously indisposed, and did not attend at the bank ; it consequently devolved on Mr. Bennet, the other clerk, to ch'S the bank. When questioned by the Mayor and Mr. Alderman White, he stated that on Saturday after- noon, about four o'clock, Mr. Matthews had left the Wank, and about five, he ( Bennett) having struck his balance, made all safe, went upstairs, let down the bolt, and locked the trap door as usual. That on Monday morning he went to the trap door to take up the bolt, and found marks of the lock having been forced ; and on opening it discovered the long bolt had been removed. On g ' ing to the iron door below he found he could not get the key into the lock. A locksmith was procured who opened the iron door, and in the lock was found a brass ling, which was alleged by some but doubted by others, to be part of a simulated key, and in tile strong room was found the iron bar. On examining the drawer in the bank, it appeared to have been picked, and the key of the iron chest taken from it. The iron chest was opened by a locksmith, and all the cash Bank of England notes, notes of the other Exeter banks, notes of the West of England bank, and bills at date, were all gone ; and on examination the book in the chest, in which the cash balance was daily struck, it was found that ihe leaves for a month past had been torn out— On Wednesday, Mr. Bennett underwent an examination which lasted several hours. On Friday some further evidence was ad need, and he was remanded for another examination on Wed- nesday ( this day.) It is understood thai some of the stolen notes have been circulated in the metropolis, anil Robert Davy, late master of the workhouse, was on Sunday n gilt sworn as constable, and sent express to London on the business, whilst men of the names of Webber and Keeth were taken into custody in this city, mil after examination remanded. Davy returned this afternoon, the result of his journey is unknown, but • ince his arrival the wife and daughter of Keeth have leen detained. — Exeter Flying Post, May 20. LAMBING. — This has been aveiy favourable , eason for the lambing : ihe oldest shepherds do not re- member one mo. e prolific, or attended with less loss of ewes ID, yeaning. Tli<? notbn of 3n approaching dispute with Russia on aciount of the invasion of Turkey, has been prevalent in tie city than for some time past. The agitation amongst the Spitalfields weavers lias not ceasei. A meeting of them was held on Wed- nesday at Temple Mills, Essex, when a general strike against tile masters who refused to pay a certain price, according to their otfn offers, was determined upon. In the mean urns a deputation has been sent to the masters to know whether they will comply wi h the proposals made to them before their works are sealed. The Manchester theatre is closed, in conse- quence of the riots in that town and its vicinity. The Rev. J. Hawker has jciven publicity to a letter declaring his intention to secede from the Esta- blished Church, though not from its doctrines, in con- sequence of the passing of the Catholic Relief Bill, but still offering to officiate at the New Chapel, Devonport, if the proprietors would consent to its not being dedicated. Velluti's attractions since his return from Italy with improved health, voice, and spirits, are so great that the Argyll Rooms, where alon. he can at present be heard, are crowded every time, that his Concert lakes place. WESTMINSTER ABBEY. — Since the last my- sterious fire at Westminster- Abbey, the prebendaries of this ancient edifice have deemed it necessary, to prevent in future any attempt to destroy it, to employ a watch- man in the interior of the Abbey ; and as a further secu- rity, it is also stated that several excellent watch- dogs will be stationed in different parts of the Abbey. T Hurley who has been examined several times on suspicion of setting fire to Westminster Abbey, was finally examined on Tuesday, and there not being sufficient evidence to warrant his committal, lie was discharged. PLOUGHMAN ON TITHES. Just published, price 4s. RPHE LAW OF TITHES ; Adapted as EL a Practical Guide to the Country Gentleman, Par- son, and Farmer: comprising the STATUTES, and the : leading Judicial Decisions of the Courts of Law ; con- i mining also TITHE TABLES, calculated upon ihe mon ! equitable Terms of Composition, for the Payment of | Tithes upon Wheat, Rye, Clover, Hay, Turnips, Barley, • Oats, Meadow Hay, Cabbages. Beans, Peas, Potatoes, . Pasturage, Agistment, fee. By JAMES PLOUGH- i MAN, Tithe Collector and Valuator, j There is no Book extant on this intricate branch of our Municipal Law, that is adapted for the use of the public, and that would assist them on any point of doubt or dif- ficulty, from the necessity of applying for professional advice. The present Treatise is intended to supply this desideratum It is rendered as useful and practical as possible, and contains a collection of Tithe Tables, that will be found of particular interest to tile Tithe Owners mill Landholders for estimating the value of the different species of crops, and proposing a general payment of a certain settled sum fot every acre, cropped or uncropped, throughout the farm. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- low, and sold by all Booksellers. 17383 WINCHESTER. Advantageous Situation for Commercial Stores, Building Sites, Nursery Jf Garden Ground, y'C. ' IPO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the fl- White Swan Inn, Winchester, on Thursday the 4th of June, IK:> 9 at five o'clock in the afternoon,— All th t valuable ORCHARD, GARDEN GROUND, TENE- MENTS. STORES, and PREMISES, situated on the margin of the River Itchen, near the Wharf Mill. This property possesses many local advantages; the vicinity to the Wharf renders it desirable in a commercial view; and ihe materials on the premises offer ready means for erecting stores or out buildings. ' I'heground commands pleasing and extensive views over the city and surrounding neighbourhood, and therefore presents good sites for building— a fine aspect, a populous neighbourhood, and good markets, render it also deserving the attention of gardener• and nurserymen. The principal portion is held for the residue of a term of 1500 years, of which 1300 years are to come. A small plot, comprising a few yards, is held under the Dean and Chapter, for a term of 30 years, commencing at Lady- day 11125.— For view apply to the tenant, T. Marlow, and for particulars to the Auctioneer. | 73' l5 T. GODWIN, Winchester. Half the purchase money may remain on mortgage. OAK TIMBER, of a superior quality, fit fur the Use of Shipbuilders, Wheelwrights, and Carpenters, felled in the year 1827. POIt SALE by AUCTION, in 1- 2fi Lots, at the Fleur- de- I. is, CRANBORNE, on Thursday, the fourth day of June, 11) 21),— 140 OAK TIMBER TREES, lying at EASTWORTH, and 4Ui> at BOVERIDGE. To see the Timber, apply to Mr. William Hayter, at Boveridge, and to Mr. Joseph Haskoll, at Eastworth. Printed particulais with conditions of sale may be had at the office of Mr. Evans, architect and surveyor, Wim- borne; Crown Inn, Blandford White Hart, Salisbury ; Greyhound, Fordingbridge; White Hart, Ringwood; Old Antelope Poole; Red Lion. Wareham ; and Fleur- de- Lis, Cranborne; and of Mr. W. Hayter and Mr. Jos. Haskoll. 1731.7 VALUBLE COPYHOLD ESTATE. rpo be SOLD ly AUCTION, by JL GLOVER and PAICE . at the Sun Inn, POPHAM LANE, on Thursday, the 28th of May instant, at four o'clock in the afternoon A COPYHOLD ESTATE, situate at NORTH WALTHAM, Hants, Parcel of the Manor of Overton, and in value equal to Freehold, in , four Lots. i Lot I. A DWELLINGHOUSE, Malthouse, and Retail Brewery, to which a good Trade is established, particu- larly in the Sale of Malt, wi ll Barn, Stable, two new- . built Cottages, all requisite Outhouses, and a Close of excelleot Pasture Land adjoining, altogether containing 2 A. 2R. 7 P. Lot 2. A Piddle of rich ARABLE LAND, near to the Village, well fenced in, containing one Acre. Lot3. Six Inclosures of excellent ARABLE LAND, ly- ing together, and containing in the w. iole, 27A. I R. 2tiP. This Lot is in a high state of cultivation, is now and has been for many years past, in the hands of the proprietor. Lot 4. A Piece or Parcel of WOOD LAND, part of Trindley Coppice, lying near to well preserved Covers, and containing 5A. lit. 3!> P. The Quit Rent and Land Tax to be apportioned, arc only 1/. tls. IM. and the Poor Rates moderate. — Half the Purchase Money, if required, niuy . remain on Mortgage. fiqt further particulars, apply to the Auctioneers; Mr. John Lowman, surveyor, Basingstoke; or Messrs. Cole, Lamb, and Brooks, solicitors, Basingstoke or Odiham, Hants. 17371 IMPORT A NT IN V EST ME NT. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTY. SOUTHAMPTON. rnO be SOLD by AUCTION, by R. II PERKINS, at the Star Inn, on Friday the 5th day of June, 1112!), at two o'clock precisely, ( subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced),— The following desirable FREEHOLD arid LEASEHOLD PROPERTY Lot I. A compact, excellent, ar. d modern brick- built LEASEHOLD HOUSE, NO. 22. Union Terrace, now oc- cupied by Mr. Bedford; comprising two parlours and drawing- room, with bow window; ^ four bed rooms, kitchen, scullery, & garden, communicating with Union and College- streets. 2. All that substantial and eligible LEASEHOLD HOUSE, No. 23, adjoining lot 22, now occupied by Mr. Fisher ; comprising a large shop, with bow window, parlour, drawing- room, five bed- rooms, kitchen, yard, and outbuildings. 3. A large LEASEHOLD SHOP, 30 feet by 21, with a store under of the same size, and small yard, now occu- pied as a joiner's shop. These premises are situate at fie bick of lo s 1 and 2, and from its approximating situation to the High- street and communication with College and Union- streets, would complete an unrivalled s'tuatiorf for a pawn broker's shop, provision warehouse, plumber's, or any business requiring good back pre- mises, if purchased with lols 1 or 2. 4. All those Four LEASEHOLD TENEMENTS, situate in Union- street, Nos. II), 19, 20, and 21, each with four rooms, yard, & c. severally occupied by Messrs Grant, Arnold, Hughes, and Barnes. o. Two LEASEHOLD TENEMENTS simile ir, Orchard Lane, Nos. li>, and 111, now occupied by Messrs. Earl and Cooper; comprising two parlours, three bed rooms, kitchen, yard, Ac. ti. A TENEMENT adjoining lot 5, No. 17, now occu- pied by Mr. Tanner; comprising a shop with bow win- dow, parlour, three bed rooms, kitchen, and yard, with side door leading into Union- street; this lot, for its ex- cellent situation and convenience, would make a desira- ble residnice for a baker. 7- All ." It . t capital, extensive, substantially built, and convenient FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, with all the valuable'fixiures, situated in the most respectable and desirable part of ( he environs of the town, being No. II, Bellevue Place, near Carlton Crescent, about one minute's walk from St. Paul's Chapel, and ten into the town. The residence is fit for the immediate reception of a genteel family, with a frontage of 21 feet, & 150 feet deep, containing on the basement, a large kitchen, housekeeper's room, scullery, larder, wine cellar, two vaults, large cistern for rain water, and garden commu- nicating into a road, with everv convenience for erect- ing a coach- house and stables— First floor, dining room, III feet bv HI ditto, parlour, water, and other closets :- Second floor, drawing room, 20 feel by 1 « ditto, ai d bed room, the former is facing the London- road, and com- manding' most extensive and varied prospects of the river I'chen. Southampton water, and rich surrounding scenery, with windows opening to an iron balcony, and under a verandah. — Third floor, two bed- rooms, one 20 feet by 111 ditto Fourth floor, five bed- rooms. From the gieat improvements in the neighbourhood and its eligible situation, all property there is much in- creasing in value. The whole or part of the modern Furniture in this lot may be taken at a valuation. All the Leasehold Houses tire very respectably tenanted, and may be viewed by Tickets only, which, with further particulars, may be obtained of the Auctioneer, High- street. op of Mr. Barney, solicitor, Portland- street, Southampton; if by letter, post- paid. L73/ 4 TO BUILDERS. /^ NY Person desirous of Contracting L- A for the performance of the whole or any part of the WORKS in the CHAPEL, intended to be built at FORTON, ill the Parish of Alverstoke. may inspect the Drawings and Specifications at the Office of Mr, T. E. OWEN, Architect, Portsmouth, from the ' 22nd day of May, until ihe 5th day of June, from ten till four o'clock. Sealed Tenders must be sent on or before Thursday the 12th day of June, to the Rectory at Alverstoke, addressed to his Majesty'sComm'ssioners for building new Churches, and indorsed " ' fenders for Alverstoke New Chapel," or for pari Of the Work, as the case may be His Majesty's Commissioners do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest or any other Tender, except the same shall be by them considered satisfactory.— Nro charges for trouble or expences of anv description will be allowed to any per- sons who may think proper to tender, in consequence of this advertisement. [ 7332 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. MANAGERS. Charles Pole, Esq. Chairman. Frederick Booth, Esq. Rt. Hn. W. Huskisson. M P. Charles Boulton, Esq. Felix C. Ladbroke, Esq. Hon. P. Pleydell Bouverie Henry Ladbroke, Esq. William Burnie, Esq. C. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. John Cockerell, Esq. Hon. Hugh Lindsay, M. P. Thomas Dorrien, Esq. Charles Littledale, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, jun. Esq. Henry Littledale, Esq. Charles Bell Ford, Esq. John Pearse, Esq. M. P. William Hamilton, Esq. Brice Pearse, Esq. Edward Harman, Esq. James Trotter, Esq. JOSHUA MILNE, Actuary. RPIL K MANAGERS having had PR EM I- fi- UMS calculated proportional to the values of the risks at the different periods of life; which, under 45 years of age when the Assurance is for the Whole of Life, and under 55 for shorter periods, are considerably lower than are generally required. Tables of the New Rates, with the Conditions of As- surance, may be had at the SUN LIFE OFFICE in Corn- hill, and at the SUN FIRE OFFICE in Craig's Court, London ; also of liny of the Agents of the Sun Fire Office: Salisbury, H. Cooper; Marlborough, B. Merriman; Devizes, George Smith ; Warminster ami Mere, John Barnes; Melksham, Robert Shaul; Swindon, Thomas Lamb; Winchester, Wm. Barnes; Southampton, Wm. Lefeuvre; Isle of Wight, James Cowdery ; Jersey, John Le Ber; Chippenham, Broome Pinniger; Bradford, It. T. Way. The Rates of the Sun Fire Office have been greatly reduced, the advantages of the Reduction are immediate and certain, and no person insured in that Office is liable to the Risk of Partnership. Since the reduction of Rates Nineteen Offices, chiefly those lately established, ha « ) discontinued insuring against Fire. | 7:> flli WILTS rjPO be LET, for a Term of Years, aud i A Possession may be had at Michaelmas next ( or early in August) if required,— PENLEIGH HOUSE, situate near the town of Westbury, and 15 miles from Bath: consisting of a drawing- room, dining- room, kit- chen, 5 bed- rooms, servant's rooms and water closet, with suitable and covenient out- offices, coach house and sta- bles, together with a good garden, orchard, and about 5 acres of rich meadow or pasture ground, in high order and cultivation. For further particulars enquire of the Rev. Mr. Cooke, Vicarage, Westbury; or Mr. Beckett, solicitor, Wan- tage, Berks; if by letter, post- paid. L73D1 be LET, on reasonable Terms, Fur- - S. nished or Unfurnished, eligibly situated on a pleas- ing eminence, commanding extensive sea and land views. A very desirable RESIDENCE, with breakfast, din- ing, and drawing rooms, 4 best bed chambers, and all other requisite offices. The House stands in a Paddock of 13 acres, including a Garden surrounded with a brick wall; is within two miles of the Sea, and about the same distance from a Market Town— The surrounding roads are particularly good, and no turnpike gate nearer than nine miles. Apply to Arthur Quartley, Esq. Christchurch, Hants; if by letter, free of postage. 17300 BUONAVISTA, NEAR LYMINGTON, HANTS. rpO be LET, for I, 3, 5, or 7 Years, A from Midsummer next,— BUONAVISTA HOUSE, situate about iniles from LYMINGTON, and co . man ing beautiful marine and local views; to- g ther w th d u 1e Coach- House, Stabling for 4 horses. Poultry- yard, productive Garden, Lawn, & c. in the whole about 5 acres, as tne same are now occupied by Major Charles Roberts. The House contains dining room, drawing room, and gentleman's loom, butler's pantry, kitchen, scullery, and other offices; 1 bed rooms, boudoii, dressing rooms, and 2 attics, besides accommodations for servants in a cottage in the court yard For further particulars apply to Mr. George Braxton, Buonavista, near Lymington, Hants; if by letter, post- paid. | 730!) FREEHOLD LAND FOR BUILDINGS. Foil SALE, bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A Plot of valuable FREEHOLD LAND, eligibly situated for BUILDING upon, at TOTTON, adjoining the Turnpike Road, leading from Salisbury to Southampton, Eling. & c., and is one of the mti- t desirable spots for Building in that much respected neighbourhood, commanding a depth of upwards of 140 feet, on which a row of good Houses may be erected. For particulars, and to tieat for the above, apply to Mr. C. M. Wheeler, Coal and Timber Merchant, Red- bridge, who has for Sale, on the most reasonable terms, Bricks, Lime, Timber, Laths. & c., about ^ of a mile from the proposed building. — REDBRIDGE. May 21 st "" WOODLANDS, 7 Miles from Southampton, and 3 from Lyndhurst. To BUILDERS AND OTHERS. , Household Furniture, and the Materials of a VILLA : RESIDENCE. CPEATY begs to announce, that lie is • instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on the Pre- mises, on Tuesday, the 2d ( lav of June, 132!), and fol- lowing day, at Eleven o'clock,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and Jffecis, together with the whole of i the MATERIALS, ( i Dissected Lots) of the Villa j Residence, belonging to Samuel Henry Williams, Esq., situated at Woodlands, near Southampton. The FURNITURE, which will be sold the first day, comprises four- post and other bedsteads, with printed cotton hangings ; capital goose feather beds and bedding, and the usual articles of chamber furniture in wardrobes, drawers, tables, glasses, fee.; Brussels and Kiddermin- ster carpets; rosewood loo table and card ditto to match ; mahogany dining, claw, and other tables; sideboards, cellaret, bookcases, eating- room chairs, window curtains, fenders and fire- irons, chimney glasses, pair of globes, kitchen requisites. Ale. & c. The MATERIALS of the VILLA includeabout 20 rods of brickwork, quantity of tiling, lead on gutters and hips and roofing, oak and deal floors and joists, six and four pannel doors, sash windows and casement lights, two octagon bows, front and b; ck staircases, purbeck stone, marble and portland chimney pieces and slabs, capital kitchen range and stoves, dresser, fittings of closets, cop- per with lead kirb, and grate, outside spouts and snoots, lead pump, the erection of a three- stall stable and coach house, and vaiious other property, which will be par'icu- lariaed in Catalogues, to be had at the Crown, Lyndhurst; Angel, Lymington ; Ship, Redbridge; George, Win- chester ; White Horse, Romsey; Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and of the Auctioneer, at his Upholstery Warehouse, Southampton. 1/ 370 The Materials are in a good stale of preservation, and are well worth the attention of Builders, and may be viewed with the Furniture the day before ihe Sale. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD LAND AT DIBDEN, On the Ranks of Southampton Water, presenting an eligible Scite for a Gentleman's Residence. nro l: e SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FL- ETHERIDGE, at the Rodney Arms Inn, at Hvthe, oWf Friday, the 5th day of June 11) 2!), at six o'clock in the evening, in one Lot, ( subject to conditions to he then and there produced),— About 14 Acres of FREEHOLD LAND, with Cottage, Barn, and Out- buildings, situate at Dibden, about one mile from Hythe, and late the property of Mr. Israel Reeves, deceased. The Land is in excellent condition, and now in the occupation of Mr. William Wyatt, who is desirous of continuing the tenancy thereof, but is under notice to quit at Michaelmas next The Properly is peculiarly deserving the attention of any Gentleman desirous of erecting a Residence near Southampton Water, and may he viewed on application to the tenant on the Premises. Printed particulars with the conditions of sale, may he obtained 14 days prior to the Sale, at the Star and Crown Inns, Southampton; Marine Hotel, Cowes; of li e Auctioneer at Hythe; or at the Office of Wr. Wm. Royle, solicitor, Lymington, wheie a plan of the Estate may be see. i. [ 7372 STOELL, AND MILBRONE PORT. SOMERSET. FREEHOLD ESTATES '! T< 0 lie SOLD bv AUCTION ( unless tt previously disposed of by private contract), by Mr. WAINWRIGHT, at Henstridge Ash, in Henstridge, : n the said county, on Monday the 15th day of June. IH2! I, at four o'clock in the afternoon, subject tnsuch conditions as shall he then and there produced, in such lot or lots si... i; be declared at ti'e place of sale,— All those sev.-. ral Pieces or Parcels of MEADOW or PASTURE GROUND, ' situate and being at Stoell aforesaid, and known as The Hill, or Folly Ground, Langford, Hill Close, Broadmeads & Bumbsbridge. or Blue Gate Field, containing in the whole by estimation thirty- four acres, or thereabouts, and now ill the occupation of Mr. Davis, of Charlton Horethorne. And also all that MESSUAGE or Tenement, and Malt- house, outhouses, stable, garden, orchard, and backside, containing in the whole, by estimation, three acres and three roods ( be ttie same more or less), situate and being in Kingsbury Regis, in the parish of Milborne Port aforesaid, at. d now ill the occupation of Mr. Sylvanus Longman. To view the premises apply to the respective Tenants ; and for further particulars, and to treat foi ihe purchase, to Mr. Phillips, solicitor, Bowlish, Shepton Mallet. N. B.— Part of the purchase money may remain on the security of the premises. 17358 CHEAP EDITION or THE REV. T. SCOTT'S BIBLE. PRICE FOUR GUINEAS, On Saturday, May 2. 1H29, was published, Pari I. Price Three Shillings, of ANew Edition, in Imperial Octavo, Of THE HOLY BIBLE, with the COMMENTARY of The Rev. THOMAS SCOTT. It cannot be necessary, in the present day, to offer to the public any detailed or extended eulogium on a book of such established character as Mr. SCOTT'S FAMILY- BIBLE. Amidst the numerous and elaborate productions in Scriptural Theology, which form the best feature ill the modern literature of England, this great work stanJs, unquestionably, in the very first rank; and, among pub- lications of its own particular class,— in which our lan- guage is by 110 means deficient,— it liiay, certainly, with- out depreciating the value of others, claim a pre- eminent place. In one respect, indeed, it has the advantage of many of them, being, as a most competent judge has re- marked, more especially " tile comment of our age; pre- senting many of the last lights which history casts on the inteipretation of prophecy ; giving several of the remarks which sound criticism has accumulated from the different branches of sacred literature ; obviating flic chief objec- tions which modern Annotators have advanced against some of the distinguishing doctrines of the Gospel; and adapting the instructions of Scripture to the pccu! iar cir* cumstances of the times in which we live," The most unfavourable circumstance connected with this great work has long been felt to be, its voluminous extent, with its consequent high price. An endeavour is now made to remove, or rather to diminish as much as possible, this objection. At the same time, as the quarto edition was not printed without a due regard to economy, it must be evident that so considerable a compression as is here contemplated can only be obtained by the use of a much smaller type. The marginal references, also, which, if proportionably reduced in size, Would be almost useless, are omitted; as well as the Maps, which are only adapted to a quarto page. The whole work has been carefully revised and pre- pared for the press by the Rev. Josiah Pratt. It is intended to publish a Part, price Three Shillings, on every alternate Saturday, and ti complete the work in twenty- eight of these parts, forming three large volumes ; the publication of which will therefore occupy little more than twelve months, while the price of the whole will not exceed Four Guineas. The Quarto Edition, in six volumes, with the Margi- nal References and Maps, will continue on sale as here- tofore, price Eight Guineas in boards. Published by L. B. Seeley and Sons; Hatchard and Sons; Baldwin and Cradock; and R. B. Seeley and Burnside. 17340 ' jPH E Commissioners in a Commission ot • a- Bankrupt, bearing date the 27th day of January, 11129. awarded and issued forth against SAMUEL LAWES, of the City of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, victualler, intend to meet on the 4th day of June next, at eleven ill the forenon, at the Three Swans Inn, in the said city of New Sarum. to Audit the Accounts of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bank- rupt, under the said Commission ; and also to make a First and Final Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend; and all claims not then proved will be disallowed. 7350 WILMOT & SON, Solicitors to the Commission. MELKSHAMWILTS^ HPO be LEI', or SOLD by PRIVATE i. CONTRACT, with immediate posses, ion,— GROVE COTTAGE, situate near the Church, containing a small entrance hall, two parlours, kitchen, and other conven- iences on the ground floor, three chambers and laundry on the first story, and two good attics. The House stands In a very rural spot, and has a good Garden attached, containing together by admeasurement, about fiO perch, more or less, and is distant only a mile from the salubrious Melksham Spa The Premises are leasehold, and holden upon three good healthy lives, aged respectively 24. 21, and 17 years. To he viewed on application at the premises, and further particulars known from Mr. Nicholas Peter Phene, solicitor, Melksham. 7347 POOLE. ELEGANT RESIDENCE for a Genteel Family. ' PO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, • H- — All that capital modern MANSION HOUSE, with a Shrubbery in front, facing the Parade at Poole, with suitable attached and detached Offices, Pleasure Ground, Gardens, and Meadow contiguous, the residence of Isaac Steele, Esq. The MANSION comprises, on the basement, a spacious kitchen and scullery, wine and beer cellars, larder, butler's pantry, laundry, coal house, and other convenient offices. On the first floor, vestibule and hall, and spacious stair case, dining and drawing- rooms, breakfast- room and library, study, and China closet. On the second* floor, five airy bed- rooms, dres- sing- room, and water- closet. On the attic floor, five airy bed- rooms, and dressing- room. On the lop of ihe house a reservoir for water. Tile south front commands a fine view of the adjacent country, the harbour, and part of the English Channel, and opens on a Pleasure Ground and Shrubbery, in which is a Conservatory; the whole enclosed by a substantial brick wall, and contiguous to which there is an extensive walled kitchen Garden, and also a piece of Meadow Land. The detached buildings consist of a coach- house adapted for two carriages, with a spacious hay- loft over, a three- stall s able, wash- house, and other offices. The whole admirably adapted for a compact and most desirable Residence for a genteel fa- mily, and replete with the requisite conveniences. Tile Premises are held by Lease determinable on lives, in part under the Devisees of the late Sir John Webb, Bart., and in part under the Corporation of Poole, re- newable for ever on payment of cettain fines. To be viewed with tickets only, which with further in- formation may be Obtained upon application at the Office of J. Bristowe and Co. Poole: or at the Office of Mr. Davy, solicitor, Ringwood, Hants. 17309 HINDON, WILTS MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, riM.) be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. * GUY, without reserve, on Wednesday the 27th of May, 1H29, the undermentioned EFFECTS, on the premises lately occupied by the Curate of Hindon: com- prising excellent mahogany carved pest bedsteads, with chintz furniture lined and fringed, and window curtains to correspond; prime feather beds, hair mattreses. blankets, and counterpanes; servants' bedsteads, feather beds and bedding, child's cot and crib, mahogany chests of drawers, furnished tray- top basin stands, dressing tables, napkin stands, and night tables; Brussels bed- round and floor carpets, pier and swing glasses with fine plates, painted and stained chairs, & c.: mahogany dining table of fine wood, on pillars with castors, 7 feet 2 by 4 feet 10 ; ditto Pembroke writing, work, and other tables ; an excellent six- feet sofa, with horse- hair seating, brass- nailed, and squabs and covering ; six anil two arm chairs to match; mahogany enclosed four- feet chef- foneer, with two back shelves; two pair buff moreen curtains, with scarlet border and fringe; handsome chim- ney glass in gilt frame; Brussels floor carpet, ltl feet by 12; eight- day spring time- piece; plated liquor stand, with bottles and basin; a vaiiety of china, glass, and other wares ; mahogany and japan trays, fenders and tire irons, and a general assortment of culinary articles. After the above, will be SOLD, on Ihe same pre- mises,— The SURGERY STOCK and FIXTURES, late the property of Mr. Doughty, surgeon : consisting of H6 fine labelled glass bottles, ( various) with stoppers, about 70 ditto common ditto, 40 white labelled pots with covers, 22 syrup pots, large show and leech glasses. & c. fee. A nest of M labelled drawers, ditto wiih 41 ditto, framed bottle and other shelves, a counter with drawers and mahogany top, stone and metal mortars, scales and weights, quantity stone jars, wine and other bottles, and various other articles— The surgery bottles and drawers, with their contents, will be sold together, or ill lots, as will be agreed on at the time of sale. 17373 Hogshead brewing copper, kitchen and stove grates and chimney pieces, deal dresser and shelves, 2 panelled partitions, each 12 feet, by 8 feet tl inches high, painted cupboards and settle seats, two doors with frames as hung, roasting jack, bacon rack, two well buckets and rope, and various other articles. Sale at twelve o'clock. HURST NEAR TWYFORD AND READING. A beautiful Part of the County of BERKS. Capital FAMILY MANSION, • with excellent Do- mestic Offices, Coach House and Stables, Lawn, Plea- sure Ground, Gardens, Plantations, Shrubberies, dry gravelled Walks, situate in the centre of Grounds pre. scntinga Park- like appearance, richly ornamented with stalely Timber Trees, the whole containing upwards of Thirty- nine Acres. rp O be SOLD bv AUCTION, by JL Mr. JOHN ROBINS, ( of Warwick House, Regent- street), ai Garraway's Coffee House, ' Change- alley, Corn- hill, LONDON, on Thursday, the 25th of June, 1821). at twelve o'clock,- A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, HURST HOUSE, situate near TWYFORD and READ- ING, in the County of BERKS; comprising a capiial MANSION, appropriate for the residence of a Family of the- first respectability; seated on a Lawn, in the centre of Grounds which present a park- like appearance, studded with fine grown Timber and thriving Plantations, orna- mented by nieces of water. Excellent and convenient domestic and detached offices; coach houses and stables, lofts, and rooms over; capital farm yard and outbuild- ings ; productive kitchen garden, well stocked & cropped, pari walled, and clothed with choice fruit and standard trees, & c. The whole containing upwards of Thirty- nine Acres, tn a beautiful part of the county, the scenery richly diversified, distant from Twyford I mile, li from Reading, 34 from the Metropolis, and adjoining the Fo- rest turnpike road from Twyford to Reading, and about 2 miles from the Great Western Road. To be viewed bv Tickets Pa. ticulars may be had at the York House Hotel, Bath ; of Messrs. Y. and J. J. P. Sturge, surveyors, and ( he Bush, Bristol; the Bear Inn, Hungerford; Castle, Marlborough ; the Pelican, New- qury ; the Bear Inn, Reading; Sun, Maidenhead; Mr. Francis Hawkes, surveyor and estate agent, 100, Friar- street, Reading; of Messrs. Tennant, Harrison, and Tennant, solicitors, Gray's Inn Square; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent- street, London, wliere a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and tickets ob- tained to view the Mansion. 17397 WANTED, U a .• csp^ lfc'iFemale bi » V active disposition— A Situati ™ A BAR- MAID> in an Hotel or Inn.. The advertiser has serv'tftf il ffigf capacity some years irt houses of ihe firstV> j| Miila? tCt is therefore competent ; n that department, and willing to make herself useful to her employers in any wav con- sistent with her situation and their interest. The most satisfactory reference would be given. Letters addressed A. B., to the Printers, will be punc. tually attended to. l733o FREEHOLD ESTATE— LONGST0CK, HANTS*. rfO be SOLD by AUCTION, in J- the month of June next, ( unless previously dis- posed of by Private Contract)— A very desirable FREE. HOLD ESTATE, ( Land Tax redeemed,) pleasantly situate in the village of LONGSTOCK, about a mile from Stockbridge, and six from Andover; comprising a com- fortable DWELLING- HOUSE, with good Garden, and convenient Outhouses and Farm Buildings. And also, ati excellent MALTHOUSE, substantially built and well arranged, and where a good Retail Trade has been carried on for several years. Together also with ( 12 Acres ( more or lens) of ARABLE LAND, 28 of which UNI surrounded by quick fences, and he near to the Dwelling- House, and the whole thereof U in a high state of cultivation, having been for many years past in the occupation of the proprietor. And also, a very respectable DWELLING- HOUSE, fitted up in the Cottage style, with all suiu'ole Offices and Garden, now in the occupaiion of Sir Francis Sykes, Baronet. The above Property is well worthy the attention of anv person in want of Investment, and the present proprietor will take the whole, or with the exception of the Cottage occupied by Sir Francis Sykes, for a lease of 7 or 14 years, at a fair rental. The whole of the Buildings are in the best state of re- pair, a large sum of money having bean laid out on them by the proprietor. To a Sportsman this Property would be singularly de- sirable, being situate within an easy distance of several packs of hounds, in the midst of the finest trout fishing, ar. d the adjoining Manors abound with game. One half of the purchase money may remain on mort- gage, if required. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Coles & Earle, solicitors, Andover; if letter, post- paid. [ 7343 Several Desirable RESIDENCES aid PRO- PERTIES to be LET. n^ O be LET, for a Term,— A very de- A sirable ESTATE, pleasantly situate in the Village of APPLESHAW within 5miles of Andover : comprising a good Dwelling- house, with Garden and Shrubbery4 and all convenient offices; and also 70 Acres or there- abouts of excellent Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, with all convenient Farm Buildings. The Great Sheep Fairs annually held at Appleshaw are productive of considerable emolument to the occupied of the above property Possession of the Dwelling- house and part of the Land may be had immediately, and the remainder at Michael- mas next. Also, to be LET, for a Term, with immediate posj session,— A genteel RESIDENCE, comprising a Dwel- ling- House, with two good sitting- rooms, two kitchens, five bed- rooms, and convenient offices, walled- in garden well stocked; stable, chaise- house, barn, yard, and COttage detached, with seven acres of Land adjoining. _ The premises are surrounded by an ornamental planta- tion, pleasantly situated, within half a mile of Andover; Also, to be LET, with immediate possession,— Two very comfortable DWELLING- HOUSES, with all con- venient Offices, and walled- in Garden, fit for the resi- dence of genteel families, and situate in a very pleasant part of the town of Andover. The above are all situated in the neighbourhood of several packs of hounds, and in a fine shooting anil fish- ing country. [ 7344 For further particulars apply to Messrs. Coles and Earle, solicitors, Andover, Hants Letters post- paid. FOR INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, & c. BUTLER's COOLING APERIENT POWDERS. These Powders produce an Effer- vescing Draught. extremely refreshing aud grateful to the palate, as well as at the same time a mild and Cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity In the Stomach. If frequently taken, they will generally ob- viate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, Epsom Salts, and other strong and nauseous medicines, which often debilitate the system without producing the desired effects. When taken after too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the table, particularly after too much wine, the usual disagreeable effects are prevented. ( 7101 Snld in Boxes, at 2s. ! ld. and Ills, fid., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London, and the principal Medicine Venders, of whom may be had, Acidulated Cayenne Lozenges, for Habitual Sore Threats, Hoarse- ness, Relaxation of the Uvula, & c., also a refreshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, fee.; and the Antaui l Quinine Lozenges, for relieving Heartburn, Flatulence, Indigestion, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Waterbrash, and giring Tone tothe Stomach. In Boxes at 2s. & 4s. fid. Observe the words •• Butler, Cheapside," on the label. HUGHES'S PICK'S CORDIAL, for Horses, Sheep, Calves, & c. Sanctioned by the expedience of nearly half a century; approved and pa- tronized by the Right Hon. Earl Winchelsea, Right Hon. Lord Sheffield, Right Hen. Lord Somerville, John Blackburn, Esq. M P., and other noble and distin- guished Members of the Board of Agriculture, by most respect ' 1 Is and opulent Graziers and Farmers, and en- couraged by an ' cXfemivc sale. Mr. Hughes, with confidence, submits his CATTLE CORDIAL to the Public, as the only infallble cure for Gripes, Scouring Complaints, Fever, Cough, Staling of Blood, Raging and Sleeping Staggers of Horses and othe* Cattle, and a speedy, safe, and efficacious Restorative for Ewes after Lambing, and the only certain preventive of Mortification. It is prepared and sold by the sole Pro- prietor, Mr. John Hughes, and, by his appointment, sold wholesale land r tiU by Mr. Edwards, 07, St. Paul's Church Yard; also, retail, by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9< i. the small— large bottles 7s. I'd., which contain four times the quantity. Largest size It's, containing seven times the quantity. ' | I'/ 7W CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI. To DRS. C. it J. JORDAN. DEAR SIRS,— Permit me to solicit tba favour of your publishing the following case, for the good of my fellow- creatures who may be afflicted with similar complaints. Having been five years a vieiim to a dreadful and afflicting dismder, the gravel and stone, which almost deprived me of my life, ii being atter. ded with such exCrutiating pains, it is impossible tor any hu- man being to imagine, unless they had seen me live in such misery. I had till the advice of the rwost eminent of the faculty, but could get no relief.- I frequently heard of the extraordinary efficacy of your CORDIAL BALM of RAKASIRI, or Nature's Infallible Restorative, but as I never saw a case similar to mine published, I consi- der! that it was not adapted for my disease; but provi- dentially a friend of mine, who was going to America, had purchased a small quantity for his own use, and ad- . vised me to accept of a bottle ; 1 did so ; but it is impos- sible to find words to express my astonishment and thank- fulness, when, after taking it only a few times, I found myself almost, as it w ere, in heaven, from the immedi- ate relief it gave vhe. I hardly need add, that I perse- vered in the use of it for a short time, and am now, thank God, as well a, ever 1 Was in my life. I remain, dear Sirs, Your obedient, thankful, and humble Servant, Fore- street, Exeter. M. SAWYER. Prepared only by Drs. C. and J. JORDAN, of the West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- street, Oxford- street, and 14, Caroline- street, Bedford- square, London. In Bottles, at 4s fid. and lis each 5 or two 1 Is. bottles in one for 20s ; or four 1 li. bottles in one family bottle for 33s., duty included, by which one lis. bottle is saved— The Government Label or Stamp has the worus " Charles and John Jordan, London," engraved 011 its official impression, and is uniformly pasted on the cork to protect purchasers from counter- feit imitations.— This inestimable medicine will keep ia all climates, and may be had at The Printing- Office, on the Canal, and by W. Golborn, druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, and J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo. Newbury; Snare, Rend- ing; Godden, Havant; H. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lver, Ryde; Fletcher, and Palk, Romsey ; Alexander. Chippenham ; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son,, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny. Frome: Wason, Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton. Ringwood; Groves. Christchurch; Martin, Lymington ; and of most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. T7321 Drs. Jordan expcct, when consulted by letter, the usual Fee of one Poufid,— addressed. Money Letter. Drs. C. &. J. Jordan, West London Medical F-' ' h ishmcr. t, « !,', Newman- st., Oxford- st.. London. Paid double postage. EVER anxious to prevent Imposition. - J DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable exp nee, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, thai; they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised 011 the Public- An attention to ihe 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 ar. d Martin are prftitcd 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 011 the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the descripli n of its virtues and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. 15283 ! I7, High Holborn. Jan. 1I12R. Liquid, in Bottes at fu! is. and l. f. ( id. each.— Paste in Pots at 0d. and It. ciuh. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Saturday's Post. The London Gazette, Friday Evening, May 22. BREVET APPOINTMENT; MA JORG ENE RAL Sir Thomas Sidney Beckwith, K. C. B., to be Lieutenant- Cenaral in the East Indies only— Dated 23d April 182!). General Weekly Average. Wheat fiat. 9d Barley 31 » . firf._ Oats. 22 » . llrf. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 69i. 6U— Barley_ 3l. r I M.— Oats 21 » . lie*. BANKRUPTS. George Young, Rochester, Kent, merchant Philip Carter, Coveut Garden, factor A rchibald Allardyee, Clerkenwell, biscuit- baker Thomas Henry Coe and Fred. F. Moore, Cheapside, printers Robert Seals, Nottingham, lacemaliufle'ttlW Benjamin Martin, Nottingham, lace- manutacturer Samovl Lister, Horsforth, Yorkshire-, farmer William Chariton Featheistone, Exeter, toyman Jnbn Meyer and William Bleaden Meyer, 0>< Broad street, London, merchant Robert Spencer, Burton- uponTrent, victualler Antomo jose Meirelles Liverpool, merchant John Horden and John Crosse, Lad- lane, London, lacemen Richard Holmes Taylor and Henry Walker, Throgmorton- street, London, wine- merehants George East. Hanover Place, London, bookseller James Hinton, Nottingham, Iace manulacturer John Physick, jun Bath. Somerset, serivener John Joyce Thomas, Blandford. Dorset, wine- merchant Richard Ormrod, Manchester, iron- founder Robert Child, WalCot, Somerset, builder Samael Megaon, Ossett, Yorkshire, cloth- mannfacturer HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, May 22 The royal assent was given by commission, to the Life Annuities Bill, the Silk Duties Bill, the Greenwich Hospital Bill, and various others. Lord Melville presented a Petition from the Corpora- tion. of London, in answer to an order requiring certain returns from the Corporation, praying their Loidships to rescind their order ; and stating that they were not sub- ject to the order made by their Lordships. After some discussion, the further consideration of the petition was postponed till Monday.— Adjourned- HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, May 22 The Southwark Market Bill was read a third time and passed. In a Committee of Supply for the Irish Estimates, various sums were voted. The Exchequer Bills Funding Bill was read a third time, and passed— Adjourned. London. SATURDAY, MAY 23. The Duke of Cumberland and Duchess of Gloucester visited bis Majesty yesterday. A grand review is shortly to take place on Hounslow Heath. Lord Hill, it is said, intends to, re- organize the whole of the cavalry, and introduce a new system of drilling, similar to that of the French, pre- viously to the review. The review is expected to take place on the 13th of June. By Mr. Peel's proposed Act for the Regula- tion of the Justices of the Peace, the transactions at all magistrates' meetings are to be thrown opeh to the public, A marriage will shortly take place between Lord Andover, eldest son of the Earl of Suffolk, and Miss Isabella Howard, second daughter of Lady Henry Howard, of Aldingbourne. This young lady is niece to the Duke of Norfolk ( her late father being his Grace s brother) and sister to the present Member for the rape of Bramber, Mr. Howard— Brighton Gazette. The anniversary dinner in commemoration of Sir F. Burdett's return for Westminster, takes place at the Crown and Anchor on Monday. Mr. O'Connell is one of the stewards; Mr. Cobbett has annoueced his in- tention to be present, and Mr. Hunt is also expected. the Rev. R. T. Whalley, of Yeovilton, at his Lady- day audit, returned to his tenants ten per cent, in consideration of the unfavourable condition of the agri- culturists. Andrew B. Drummond, Esq at his last au- dit, liberally made an abatement of 20(. per cent, on the rents due at Michaelmas last. Within twenty years of the present time, in consequence of the falling in of leases and other circum- stances, the annual revenue of the Bishop of London will exceed 100,000/. The Plymouth and Devonport races are fixed for Wednesday & Thursday, the 5th & 6th of August next. DREADFUL FIRE.— At a very early hour Yesterday morning, a fire broke out at the house of Mr. Pick, broker. No. 38, London- road, when, shocking to relate, all the inmates ( except Mr. Pick who jumped out of a window) were burnt to death: these unfortunate persons consisted of Mrs. Pick and her child, a Mrs. Gregory ( a lodger), together with her daughter, and two little girls the children of the latter. The house was speedily burnt to the ground, but, wing to the excellent management of the fire- engines, the conflagration was prevented from spreadirg further. Six respectable Protestant families, from the neighbourhood. of Kilskerry, intend leaving their homes for America next week— Permanagh Reporter. COBBETT'S CORN A farmer near Faringdon has ventured on the experiment of sowing a large field of Cobbett's Indian Corn. The seed was put into the ground on the 7th inst. made its appearance above the surface on the 15th, and has every prospect of being a prolific crop. Fine ripe strawberries have been exposed for sale in Exeter market. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, May 22. The trade on the whole remains much as on Monday. Wheat. Essex Red, 52s. to fiOs; Fine, ( Us to 68s.; White. 5Bs to Ills ; Fine, 70s to 74s: Superfine, 75s to 76$ liarley 27s to 31s; Fine, 35s to 3lis— Pease. Hog, 3Hs to 34s ; Maple, 36s to 38s; White, 30s to 3ti « ; Boilers, 40 « . to42s-- Beans Small, 38s to 42 » -- Oats, Feed, 13s to 18s.— Poland, 14s to 20.!; Potato, 27s to 28s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, May 22. The supply of Beef is rather short, but there is no advance on Monday's quotation— Mutton is steady for best qualities at 4s. 2d— The show of Lambs to- day has been the greatest this season, particularly from the county of Hertford : the trade for good ones was brisk at lis. 4d. — Veal appears rather heavy, excepting for very choice Calves which realise 5s. fid. Beef 4d to 4s 2d ; Mutton 3s 8d to 4s 2d ; Veal 4s fid to 5s ( id ; Pork 4s Od to 5s Od ; Lamb 5s 4d to ( Ss. 4d ; per static of Bibs, to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day,— Beasts 348; Sheep 8,750; Calves 284i Pigs 130. PRICE OF STOCKS. | Sat. \ Mon.\ Tues.\ Wed. lThu. | Frid. Bank Stock 209 1 209 20!) 209A 20HJ 12091 S V Cent. Red 80? 1 117 87 i 87} 87] i 87} 3 v Cent. Cons 87:; ! 873 I 87$ I 88 I 88 88 New 4 Cents I03J HKiJ ' 1031 103J 1038 jl03 § 4\ » Cents. 1828 ,11135 103g ; I03:{ 103? I03y ,103} 3* V Cents. Red.... 9M : 9B' I S « | ! I 901 Long Ann 19T\ lllj I9j| ! I9< j ! 19ft 19.} India Stock 223j ,2251 2i « 22fij ; 227 : 228 India Bonds j. ifis pr 5lis pr 57s pr| 57s pr| 57s pr; 53s pr Exc. Bills 2d '.. H9sprifi9spr B9spr 69spr 69s pr 89s pr Cons, for Acct I « /•} 1 B7-' B/ j I » 8 I 88 I 87} FOREIGN- FUNDS:! Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Tim. Frid. . Austrian Bonds ; 9B£ — — — 98} — Chilian ditto — — Colombian do. 1824 — — Hi — — 152 Mexicanoo. B^ Cts. 20jj 20j 20j Peruvian ditto — — — — 11 — Prussian do. 1822... Russian ditto 901 D6| 9& 4 9BJ 90} Spanish BVCt. Cons. i — 9jj » j) 9< • —" 9} French 5 V Cents... | 108 Ditto 3 ^ Cents I — I — 79 — — — Exchequer Bills dated in April, May, and June 1828, trill be paid off on the IBM of June, and for new Bills must be delivered into the Exchequer Bill Office on or lirfose the I2M of June. MRS. BAKER hegs to announce to the Ladies of Christchurch and its Vicinity, her return from LONDON, with a selection of English and Parisian Fashions, in MILLINERY, DRESSES, & C. Ate. of which she respectfully solicits their inspection. CHRISTCHURCH, May 23. [ 7418 WANTED,— A respectable good tem- pered Woman, as COOK, who is willing to make herself useful in a small Family— Applicants are re- quested to state their age, wages expected, and the name rf the Lady they served last. Post- paid letters addressed to the Printers. [ 7409 Oak Timber. Fire Wood and Faggots, at SANDLE- H EATH, one Mile from Fordingbridge, Hants. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. J. HANNEN, on the premises, on Friday the 29th day of . May 1829,— 300 OAK TREES, measuring from 2 to 12 feet each : 100 Saplings, about 10 coalfires of Fire Wood, and 2500 Faggots— The Trees will be sold in lots of about 10 each, and the Wood and Faggots in suitable lots for the convenience of' purchasers The whole may be viewed by applying to Wm. Shering. at Sandleheath, of whom and of the Auctioneer, particulars of the lots may be had — Refreshments will be provided at Sandleheath House at 12 o'clock, and the sale will commence at one. 17411 WEYMOUTH, May 22. Since the arrival of the fitli Carabineer at Dorchester Barracks, the promenade of this town has been much enlivened by the frequent visits of the officers of that re- spectable regiment. Sir Edward Poore has engaged that elegant house, No. 10, Gloster- Row, and part of the worthy Baronet's esta- blishment are arrived. We are happy to learn that Captain Stevenson intends in a very short time to honor this favored watering- place with another visits— Tilt to* n is filling fast. WEYMOUTH RACES— A meeting of the inhabitants ook place at the Guildhall, on Monday, to take into consideration the necessary arrangements for carrying Into effect the ensuing Races, when a Committee was formed, and a liberal subscription entered into. POOLE, May 22. Arrived Friends Goodwill, Sexton, ti" in Plymouth— New Hope, Palmer, & Neptune, Talbot, from Weymouth— Emulous. Doutey, t.. Samuel, Ames, from Arundel— Dove, Wills; Richard & mary, Robbius; Mayflower, Hart; New Hope. Palmer; and Ruby, Watson, from Portsmonth— Royal Oak, Manning, from Plymouth— Telemaehus, Collins, and Comet, Harvey, from Li- verpool— Good Intent, Hescroff. from Southampton- Star, Bishop, from Newport— Mary, Tucker; Ely, Spurrier ; and Marshal Blucber, from London — Liberal, Bachail. from Shoreham— Har- vey, . Nichol, from Dieppe— Exchange, Clark, from Boulogne- Hope, Bloomfield, fioin Copenhagen — Fanny, Hart, Lymiugton. Sailed: Hope, Williams; Arg0, M0ss; Apollo, Lewis; Bard- sey, Williams; Hope, Ford; and John and Elizabeth, Barding, for Liverpool — Adamant, Hebron, for Stockton— Ranger, Bell, for Pisherow— John and William, Davis. and Lord Wellington, Elliott, for Hull— Thomas and Adah, Wilson, for Sunderland— Richard & Mary, Robbins; New Hope, Palmer; Dove, Wills; and Mayflower, Hart, for Portsmouth— Ajax, Brooks, for Swan- age— Medora, Bullen, for . Jersey— Progress, Tatchell, for New- castle— King George, James; beresioul, Hiscock ; ami Gulf of I'. t'ia, Sevinour, for London— Henry and Mary, Buckle, for Cowes— Mercury, Cockran ; Louisa, Marshfielcl ; and Sisters, Liverick, for Newfoundland — Minerva, Amlod, for Guernsey— and Richard and Mary, Bobbins, for Portsmouth. Winchester. SATURDAY. MAY 23. BASINGSTOKE.— The introduction of Glass's new n achine for sweeping chimnies, without the aid of climbing boys. has given much satisfaction in this town, and the invention has been repeatedly tried with the most complete success. The Basingstoke Pitched Market and Im- provement Bill has received the royal assent. Married lately, at Florence, Sir Grenville Temple Temple, Bart., to Mary, daughter of George Baring, Esq. Married at Fordingbridge on Monday, Mr, John Cottman, builder, to Miss Cheater, of Gorley, near Fordingbridge. Died on the 17th instant, at Alderholt, near Fording- bridge, in the 91st year of his age, deservedly respected, Mr. Moyle. An inquest was held at Longhnm on Friday, by W. Baldwin, gent, on the body of Elizabeth, the wife of William White, who, on the preceding day, drowned herself in the river Stour.— Verdict, " Lunacy." On the 19th inst. died at Romsey, Mrs. Mus- pratt, in her 83d year. On Saturday morning last a fire broke out in a malt- house at Cupenham, near Romsey, in the occupation of Mr. Wm, Ford, brewer, and in a short time the building, which was thatched, was totally consumed- A large quantity of malt was destroyed, and neither the building nor stock was insured. By great exertion the house of Mr. Wm. Saint, immediately adjoining, was preserved. The following inquests have been taken by Mr. J. H. Todd during the week :— At Thruxton, on the body of John Beckingham, who hung himself to a beam in his dwelling house; he had been for some time afflicted with mental derangement, occasioned by injuries of the head received in a fall,— Verdict, " Insanity." At Botley, on the body of Sarah Dowling, who was attacked by a fit of apoplexy during the excitement produced by an altercation with one of her neighbours, and immediately expired. The event was rendered more awful by her having, in the heat of passion, accompanied her assertions with the rash but. too common invocation of divine vengeance— Verdict, " Natural Death." At Brockenhurst, on the body of Mary Ann Harrison, a single woman who, being eight months gone with her second child, was seized with violent sickness which proved fatal in a very few hours. From these circum- stances, together with the immoral character of the de- ceased and her relatives, suspicions arose that her death had been occasioned by poison. This suspicion was heightened by the appearances exhibited on an anatomi- cal investigation, whereby the whole of the viscera were ascertained to be in a healthy condition, except the sto- mach and small intestines, which were found in a high state of inflammation. On analysis of their contents, however, no remains could be found of any deleterious matter ( which may be accounted for by the repeated vomitings previous to death.) Two medical gentlemen who performed the dissection ( Messrs. Smith & Adams, of Lymington) were of opinion that the death was occasioned by inflammation of the viscera, produced by some acrid substance received into the stomach.— Five hours were occupied in the examination of witnesses, but under the circumstances the'jury considered it pru- dent to return a special verdict " That the deceased departed this life by reason of inflammation of her stomach and intestines, but by what means such inflam- mation was produced no certain evidence appeared." Committed to the County Gaol:— Jacob Bull, for stealing a number of fowls the property of Wm. Wall and others of Whippingham— Wm. Bennett, for stealing a waistcoat— Sarah Gale, for stealing three silk handker- chiefs the property of Wm. Good of Lymington— George Bridgeman, for breaking open und robbing the house of Thomas Goddard of Kingsclere— Jas. Barnett and Peter Brice, for stealing a quantity of coals the property, of Samuel Whitchurch and others— Wm. Campbell,' for assaulting Richard Barham— Charles Read for fraudu- lently obtaining 5s. 2d. from Arthur Bailey ( steward of a friendly society) the property of the said society. Southampton, SATURDAY, MAY 23. On Saturday the 10th inst. died, Mr. Cooke, of London, aged 38, son- in- law of Mr. Henry Moss, slay- maker, of this town. Arrived: Albion, Chaudler, from Lymington— Prosperous, Mooes, from Portsmouth— Ariadne, Babot; Echo, LeVesconte; and Lord Beresford, Goodridge, from Jersey— Betsey, Beswick, Commerce, Dyer; and Ann, Hendy, from Stockton— Mediator, Gillchrist, and Innustry, Gregson, from Newcastle— Venus, Marshallsay, from Guerusey— Frends, Blanchard, from Swanage — William ts. Ann, Mannings, from Plymouth— Agenoria, Hall; Ceneus, Johnson; Arctick, Farrow; Ann, Halliday, Hew Singers, Hallock; Atlantic, Scott; & Cenus, Pybus, from Sun- deiland— George the Fourth, Weeks, from Havre Speedy, Tay- lor, and Sincerity, Badeock. from London— John and Susan, Humble, from Liverpool— Caracticus, Harris, from Dublin — Emanuel, Olsen, from Christiania*— and Camilla, Fuszurd, from Rotterdam. Sailed: Lord Gambier, Bishop ; Lord Beresford, Goodridge; Ariadne, Babot; and Echo, Ie Yesconte, for Jersey— Diligent, Porter, for Guernsey— George the. Fourth, Weeks, and Camilla, Lawrence, for Havre— Margaret. Hughes; Freedom, Donaldson; Bonito, Ransom ; Gallant, Clark; and Hebe, Lethe, for Sunder- land— Phoenix, Thomas, fjr St Ives. frl1 In the adv. of the Sale of Botleigh Grange Mansion and Estate, by Mr. Mecey ( see 1st page), it should have been stated that there are upwards of 330 acres of freehold land— that the Mansion is within reach of the Hambledon fox- hounds and the Southampton Water— and that the purchaser may have the shooting over an adjoining manor Salisbury, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1829. CRY' To ADVERTISERS It is particularly requested that advertisements be sent to the Printing- Office, at the latest, on Saturday morning. At our last Charter Council Mr. William Blackmore was unanimously elected an Assistant on the Corporation of this city. The Treasurer of the Salisbury Infirmary has received from the Rev. Nathaniel Templeman, an exe- cutor of the late Mrs. Charlotte Poore, the sum of Hit!/., being the amount of a legacy bequeathed by that lady, duty free, to the above institution. The subscription for the six cottagers whose dwellings and furniture were lately burnt at Britford, is, we are happy to say, a liberal one— The benevolence of one gentleman ( Peter Spencer, Esq.) who is unknown in this part of the country, but who accidentally witnessed the devastation occasioned by the fire, is particularly worthy of mention; he not only subscribed I/., but ordered sik large mattresses and bolsters to be sent immediately from London to the poor people; and Mr. Woolcot, carrier, made no charge for the carriage of these useful articles. SALISBURY RACES A subscription for a Cocked Hat Stakes, for our ensuing races, was set on foot a few days since, and it now amounts to 10/. » THEATRE Miss Foote has been delighting very fashionable audiences during the last week, and her benefit on Friday produced a bumper Mr. Beverley's benefit is announced for Wednesday, when we hope he will meet with the encouragement that his talents so justly merit. The 19th anniversary of the Somersetshire Society will be held on Wednesday next, at the Albion House, Aldersgate- street, London. Six months having elapsed since the death of Lady Caroline Damer, the Hon. Captain Damer has. we understand, given permission for the admission of visitors to see Milton Abbey on Thursdays, as usual. A numerous and respectable meeting was held at the town- hall of Blandford on Monday, E. M. Pleydell, Esq., in the chair, for the purpose of reporting the state of the Mendicity Society, when it was unani- mously agreed, that the many advantages which have resulted from it, since its commencement, call most strongly for every exertion for its continuance; and it appeared to be the opinion of the meeting that the only thing wanting to render the institution perfectly efficient, was the co- operation and support of the inhabitants of the neighbouring parishes. The friends of the insti- tution have the satisfaction of knowing that whilst every deserving object is certain of receiving assistance, a very powerful and necessary check is given to imposition. The first annual show of tulips touk place at the Red Lion, Fisherton Anger, on Monday, when the 1st prize was awarded to Mr. John Keynes, of this city ; the 2d to Mr. R. Squibb, of East Harnham ; the 3d to Mr. J. Norton, the landlord The flowers were greatly admired by a numerous company, who considered them superior to any tulips ever blown in ttie neighbourhood. An excellent dinner was served up, and the afternoon was spent ill the utmost harmony. There was a good show of cattle at Chippen- ham fair on Monday, but the sales were very dull. Most of the horses exhibited were of the ordinary descrip. tion. " the pickpockets were in abundance, but they met . but- a bad hatVcit. Deaf persons in the following places will feel gratified on learning that Dr. Darwin, whose nume- rous cures of deafness have given him great celebrity, and who has lately distinguished himself in this city by a successful, and, it appears, entirely new method of treat- ing this severe affliction, is expected at Dorchester, this present Monday, May the 25th, on his way to Wey- mouth on a professional visit to a person of disdinction, and that in compliance with various applications, and for the benefit of others who may be desirous of availing themselves of this opportunity of obtaining his assistance ( without the trouble of a journey to Salisbury) he- lias promised to stop at the King's Arms Inn, Dorchester, fiom 1 till 5 o'clock; and on Tuesday the 26th, at the Royal Hotel, Weymouth, from i) till 1; on Thursday the 23th, at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, from 11 till 3; and on Friday the 20th, at the Angel Inn, Lyming- ton, from 9 till 1; and everyday till tiie Tuesday follow- ing, at his residence, Castle- street, Salisbury. Married on the 21st inst,, iti London, Tbos. eldest son of Wm. Walker, Church- street, Stoke- Newington, to Sophia, second daughter of the late Thos. Wilkie, Esq. formerly of this city. On Tuesday the 19th inst. was married at Wimborne Minster, by the Rev. Phillips Hanham, Mr. John Huntley, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. John Frampton, both of the same place. On Thursday was married at Abbey Millon, by the Rev. H. Masterman, Mr. Groves, of Chebbert Farm, to Ann, third daughter of Mr. R. Rogers, of Long Ash. Monday last died at Calne, Sabina Poole, the wife of Mr. N. Atherton, jun. Died on the 7th instant, aged 77, Elizabeth, relict of the late George Moon, surgeon, of Leigh- upon- Mendip, mother of the present George Moon, M. D., the only grand- daughter of the late William Moore, of Mells, and niece of the late Rev. Richard Moore, clerk, of Bristol, of the very respectable family of the Moores of Mells, of Newbery, and of Charlton, in the same county. Mrs. Moon was also a grand- daughter of Mary, sister to the late Mr. Charles Aldridge, sen. of War- minster. Some particulars of this intelligent and very pious woman will appear in the Wesleyan Magazine, having been an exemplary member, and a liberal sup- porter of that connection almost forty years. On Friday evening an inquest was held by Mr. Cobb, coroner of this city, on the body of a lad named William Tribbeck, who was found in a workshop of his master, Mr. Richardson, saddler, suspended by a small rope under his chin in such a manner as led to the conclusion that his situation was the result of accident, and more particularly so, as he had been frequently seen swinging himself there for his amusement, and just previous to the accident lie was observed to be in the best possible spirits. Verdict, " Accidentally suspended." Committed to Fisherton Gaol.— Chas. Hillier, charged with having on the 18th of May inst, stolen a gelding the property of Charles Culverhouse, at Chip- penham Isaac Earle, charged with stabbing John Foley, constable, of Trowbridge, in order to prevent his ( the said Isaac Earle's) lawful apprehension ; also, George Brinkworth and Robert Brinkworth, for having aided and abetted the said Isaac Earle therein. HOME MARKETS, ( WeeklyComparative Return.) ANDOVER, May IR Wheat74s. 3d Barley30s. 1 Id. WINCHESTER, May 16— Wheat 73s. 8d.- Barley 00sOd SALISBURY, May 111 Wheat 02s. to 80s. ( last week 00s. to 80s.)— Barlev 34s. to 40s. ( last week 34s. to 40s.)— Oats 22s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 44s. to 58s. ( last week 43s. to 50s.)— Bread Is. 8d. BASINGSTOKE. May 20— Wheat 52s. to 80s. ( last week 58s. to 78s.)— Barley 29s. to 33s. ( last week 30a. to 3fis.)— Oats 19s. to 25s. ( last week 20s. to 2Bs. i Beans 37s. to 40s. ( last week 36s. to 40s.)— Bread 1 « . 8 jrf. per gallon. DEVIZES, May 21— Wheat 56s. to 84s. ( last week 56s to 80s.!— Barlev 32s. to 38s. Od. Oast week 33,. to 40s. ( Id) — Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. Od. to 32s.).- Beans, 36s. to 40s. ( last week 33s. to 40s.)— Average 34s. 5d. STOCKBRIDGE, May 14 Wheat 70s. to78s.— Barley 34s. to 38s — Oats 22s. to 80s . Beans 00s. to 00s. GILLINGHAM. May 22.— Wheat, 70 » . to 80s.; Barley 30s. to 42.1.; Oats, 22s. to 34i. ; Beans, 41V. to 48a-.' WAR MINSTER, May 23 Wheat 48s. to 83 s. ( last week 52. v. to 85s.)— Barley 30s. to 41s. ( last week 30s. to 4! s.) Oats 27s. to 36s. ( last week 24s. to 36s.)— Beans 42s. to 60s. ( last week 44s. to 52s.)— Quartern loaf lOd. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S NEW NOVEL. This day is published, in 3 Vols. Post Rvo. price 1/. 1 Is. \> d. AN N E O F G E I E R S T EIN; or, THE MAIDEN OF TIIE MIST. BY THE AUTHOR OF WAVERLEY, & c. What! will the aspiring blood of Lancaster Sink iu the ground! Shakspeare. Printed for Cadell and Co., Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, London ; and sold by^ Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. [ 7345 FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. BEVERLEY. ON Wednesday Evening, May 27,182JH will be performed, - Morton's admired Comedy of SPEED THE PLOUGH. To conclude with the favourite Melo Drama of THE BLIND BOY. On Friday Evening, Mav 29, Skakspeare's Tragedy of OTHELLO. THE PART OF OTHELLO, BY A GENTLEMAN OF SALISBURY, his First Appearance on any Stage. With a favourite FARCE. Being for the BENEFIT of MR. GROVES. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, May 23, 1829. NO T I C K is hereby given,— That a GENERAL COURT of GOVERNORS of this Infirmary will be held in the Committee Room, on Thursday, the 28th instant, at two o'clock. All such as arc concerned in the following Articles, are desired to send their Proposals sealed ( with Samples) to tiie Secretary, at his office in Endless- street, on or before Wednesday next, specifying at what rate they are wil- ling to supply the Infirmary, for the ensuing Quarter, with— Butcher's Meat, Legs ami Shins of Beef, nut weighing less than l llbs. each. Milk, Soap, Candles, Tea, Sugar, Mull, Oatmeal, and Flour. 17408 N. B It is particularly requested that all Tradesmen send in thpir Bills to the Infirmary, on or before Tues- day next, however small mav be the amount of them. WM. DYKE WHITMARSH, Secretary. Aand M. CARD beg to inform the • Ladies of Salisbury and its Neighbourhood of their return from London with a new and elegant assort- ment of Millinery, Patterns for Dresses, & c. also a variety of Leghorn, Tuscan and Straw Bonnets of supe- rior shape and quality, which being selected from the first houses they flatter themselves will meet the ,- pprobi- tion of those ladies who arc pleased to honour them with their support An APPRENTICE wanted. High- Street, Salisbury, May 25th, 1829. [ 7391 ' " SALISBURY, WILTS. TO LET, and may be entered on the 1- 24th of June next The ROSE & CROWN INN, High- street Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. J. White, Milford- street. [ 7393 N. B. If by letter,. post- paid. GENTEEL DWELLING - HOUSE to LETT, with immediate possession, situated in a most pleasant part of the Town of ROMSEY ; consisting of 2 sitting rooms on the ground floor, drawing room, and 4 bed rooms, with an excellent underground cellar and kitchen, with the necessary offices, calculated for a small genteel family— Rent moderate, rates and taxes. low. For particulars and view of the house apply to Mr. Lawes, Falcon Inn, Romsey ; if by letter, post- paid. TO " BREWERS, PUBLICANS, AND OTHERS T0 he SOLD.— About One Hundred Hogsheads of OLD STRONG BEER, at One- Shilling per Gallon in Place Apply at MR. ROGERS'S Brewery, Castle- street, SALISBURY. Farnham, Kent, and Country Hops, Wholesale and Retail.— Likewise fine Draught Porter. [ 7354 WANTED immediately,— Two young LADIES as In- door and one Out- door APPREN- TICES to the MILLINERY and Dress Business, where every attention will be paid to their morals and comforts. A liberal Premium will be expected. Address ( post- paid) to Miss Ball, Milliner, Poultry Cross, Salisbury. May 2' id, 1829. [ 7407 To BANKERS, SOLICITORS, MERCHANTS, He. WANTED, by a Young MAN, about 23 yeais of age A SITUATION of CLERK ; can produce upwards of 8 years character from his last employer, as to ability, & c— References of the greatest respectability, and security ( if required) can be given. Address ( by letter post paid) to C. B. Post Office, Weymouth. I7t01_ TO LINEN DRAPERS. 17356 WANTKD immediately,— An AS- SISTANT ; a young Man'who understands the above business For particulars apply to Mr. W. George, Wimborne, Dorset; if by letter, post- paid. COOK WANTED! [ 7406 • WANTED at Midsummer, in a Gen- tleman's F'amily, in a small village,— A COOK. She must be very cleanly, and of good character, and able to make butter. Wages not to exceed 10.'. a year. Address ( post- paid) A. B., Post- office, Westbury. GROOM. [ 73 « r THE Master of a young Man, who has given him the greatest satisfaction as a GROOM, is desirous of recommending him to any Gentleman who has occasion for a Servant in that capacity.— Address by letter ( po6t- paid) to A. B. Shipp's Library, Blandford. TO LETT, at Midsummer,— A very con- fL venient COTTAGE, with a small GARDEN, pleasantly situated at PROSPECT PLACE, on the De- vizes Road— For particulais enquire on the premises, or of Mr. Wm. Sanger, Church- ttriet, Salisbury. L73BO SUBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of O SIX POOR FAMILIES, sufferersbv a F: RE, at BIIITFORD, May 9, 1029:— £• s. d. £. s. d. J. T, Batt, Esq 2 0 0 Mr. Henry Newman 1 0 0 Mrs. Batt 1 0 0 Peter Spencer, Esq... 1 0 0 Miss Neave 0 10 0 A Friend 0 2 6 R. Hetley, Esq 2 0 0 H. Hinxman, Esq.... l 0 0 Rev. R. Morres 2 0 0 W. B. Brodie, Esq... O 10 0 Mr. Wilmot 1 1 ( I Rev. Canon Hume.... l 10 Mr. Kelsey 0 10 0C. Ingram, Esq 1 1 0 Mr. Hodding 0 10 I) Mr. Samuel Lake 0 2 6 Mr. Andrews 0 II) 0 A Friend 0 2 l> Mrs. Lewis 1 0 0 Captain Pettit 0 10 0 James Truman 0 10 0 Wm. Snook, Esq 0 10 0 Stevens, Blackmore, Mr. W. Botly 0 2 6 and Sons 1 1 0 Mr. Biddlecombe 1 0 0 Henry Coates 0 10 0 Mr. Geo. Atkinson... 0 10 0 Mrs. White 1 0 0 Mr. John King, Brit- Miss A. Hume 0 10 0 ford 1 0 0 Mrs. Salisbuy, Close 1 0 0 FREEMASONRY: APROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE of the PROVINCE of WILTS, will beheld at the BEAR INN, DEVIZES, on Friday the 5th of June next, ( and not on Saturday the 23d instant, as advertised in this Journal of Alonday last). The Lodge will be opened pre- | eisely at 10 o'clock, when a Procession will take place to St. John's Church. The Masters, Wardens, and the Brethren, generally, of all the Lodges in tiie Province, are requested to at- tend. The company of visiting Brethren will be es- teemed a favour. Dinner Tickets, including Desert, Seven Shillings each. RD. TUCKER, Provincial Grand Secretary. IMBER HOUSE, May 22, 1329. 17362 HIGH- STREET, CLOSE. MRS. RICHARDSON begs leave to inform the Ladies of SALISBURY and its En- virons, that she is in London selecting Patterns suitable to the . Summer Season, and that her DRESS, MIL- LINERY, and CORSET ROOMS will be for inspection on Thursday, the 28th. 17381 Mrs. R. has a Vacancy for FOUR APPRENTICES. Letters to be post paid. MILLINERY AND DRESS ROOMS, 154, High- street, Southampton. MRS. BAKER respectfully informs the LADIES of SOUTHAMPTON and its vicinity, that she has returned from l. ondon, with an elegant Assortment of PARISIAN FASHIONS. 23d May 1829. [ 7376 MILLINERY. 29, HIGH- STREET, ( PARADE), POOLE. THE Misses MARTIN & BUTLER's SHOW ROOMS are now open with a fashionable Assortment of MILLINERY, DRESSES, & c. and every Article in the Fancy Line adapted for the Season, to which they respectfully invite the attention of the Ladies of Poole and surrounding neighbourhood. May 20. [ 7365 LONDON HOUSE, SILVER- STREET, SALISBURY. JBOWLES, in returning his sincere • thanks to the inhabitants of Salisbury and its vicinity for the very liberal support he continues to re- ceive, with the greatest respect acquaints them he has just received a large and new assortment of GOODS, consisting of Irish Linen and Sheetings, Marseilla Quilts, Counterpanes, Silk and Cotton Shawls, a large quantity of China Crape ditto, Grosdenaps, Sarsnets, & c. A variety of the newest Patterns in J and | Printed Mus- lins, Fancy Silk and Gauze Handkerchiefs, ditto Bateiste and Silk Dresses, Parasols and Gloves, with every arti- cle in Hosiery, Silk Mercery, Haberdashery, & c. J. B. avails himself of this present opportunity of in- forming his friends it is always his greatest care to pur- chase perfcct Goods, and of the newest Patterns, and trusts that by offering every article at the lowest possible prices, still to continue their favors. Just received, direct from the docks, a fresh assort- ment of LEGHORNS, of the very best qualities, from ; 10s. to los. each under the regular price. 17392 LINEN & WOOLLEN DRAPERY, SILK MERCERY,& c CUBIT and SCARN ELL, ( late Mr. PAIN) heg respectfully to inform their Friends and the Public, that they have just returned from LONDON with a new and elegant Assortment of every Article for the PRESENT SEASON. [ 7394 SILVER- STREET, SALISBURY, ' May 23, 1829. THE Proprietors of the SOVEREIGN COACH beg to inform their friends and tiie public in ' general, that they intend starting it from the RED LION INN, SALISBURY, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at. 11 o'clock, for Stockbridge, Winchester, Waltham, Wickham, Fareham, Cosham, Portsmouth, and GOSPORT, and return the alternate days to Salisbury, in time to meet Coaches for the West of England. Passengers and Parcels booked at the India Arms Inn, and Hyslop's Office, Gosport; Fountain Inn, Portsmouth ; White Hart and Dolphin Inns, Winchester; Red Lion Inn, and at Kendel's London, Exeter, and general Coach Office, Milford- street, Salisbury. Passengers going by the above Coach can be put down either at Portsmouth or Gosport. The PRINCE GEORGE COACH leaves the Red Lion Inn every afternoon at J past ft o'clock, for Exeter, through Shaftesbury, Milbourn Port, Sherborne, Yeovil, Ilminster, and Honiton ; and every evening at | past 8 o'clock, for London, through Andover, Basingstoke, & c. & c. GEO. KENDEL, AND CO. Proprietors, Who will not be accountable for tiny parcel or package above tHe value of five pounds, unless booked as such and paid for accordingly, SALISBURY, May 23, 1822. 17402 CONVEYANCE TO LONDON. " THE Inhabitants of GILLINGHAM, its Neighbourhood and the Public in general, are res- pectfully informed, that, for their Accommodation, a New LIGHT COACH, called the HOPE, will on Tuesday next, the 2fith May, commence running from the PHOENIX INN, GILLINGHAM, precisely at twelve o'clock; passing through Shaftesbury and Salisbury, to LONDON, will arrive at the Bell and Crown Inn, HOL- born, the following Morning, early; will continue to run every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; and return to GILLINGHAM, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The Proprietors beg to notify that all Luggage and Parcels entrusted to them, shall be delivered with care and despatch.— Performed by R. GOLDSBROUGH, J. RICHARDSON, & T. ROGERS, who will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package, above the value of Five Pounds, unless insured and paid for accordingly. Rogers's Mail ami General Coach Office, Black Horse Inn, Salisbury, May? M, 1829. 17405 American Pine and Memel TIMBER, Deals, & Slates HENRY HA R RIS has on Sale, on the lowest terms,— 100 Loads American PINE TIM- BER, 00 Loads of Memel, a large quantity of Deals, Memel and American Laths, dry seasoned Board Dutchess, Countess, and Lady Slates, & c SLATING done per square— POOLE, May 22. [ 7306 _ ORANGES".' JUST arrived, the Peace, from Lisbon. in fourteen days, with a Cargo of ORANGES, in chests and half chests, in excellent condition, and very fine fruit. Now selling by the Importers, FORDER and CHANNELL. SOUTHAMPTON, May 21, 1829. | 7377 SECOND- HAND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CHARLES SMITH BARFOOT, Musical Instrument Seller, White Cliff, Mill- street, BLANDFORD. returns his sincere thanks to his friends and the public in general for past favours, and respectfully solicits a continuance of their patronage, C. S. B. hssnow for sale ( second- hand) several French Horns, Key Bugles, Trumpets, Clarionets, Flutes, Bas- soons, Serpent, Trombone, Tambourine, & Bass Drums. Country Bands supplied with Music.— Musical Instru- ments ( wood or brass) neatly repaired, and bought or exchanged. [ 7357 JOHN HAYWARD, Family Grocer and Tea- Man, Spice and Italian Warehouse, High- Street, LYMINGTON, begs to inform his Friends and the Public generally, he has opened a WAREHOUSE on those Premises lasely occupied by Mr. PENNY, where he hopes, by paying a strict attention to Business, and be'ng enabled to offer every article of the best quality at moderate prices, to merit their patronage and support. J. H. in r » : ommending his TEAS, begs to state, that he is Supplied with them direct from the Warehouses of the East India Company, that they do not go through the hands of any Dealer, and that he is selling them at Prices unequalled for Ready Money. [ 7378 WANTED immediately,— A steady, active young MAN, possessing a general knowledge of the LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY Business. Apply if by letter ( post- paid) to T. H. Bennett, Draper, Blandford. 17364 CITY REPOSITORY, SALISBURY, BY AUCTION, by P. EWER, on Tues- day next, 26th May, at three in the afternoon The following HORSES, CARRIAGES, and HAR- NESS, at the Repository in Endless- street:— A capital Brown MARE, ( i years old, 15 hands 2 in- ches high, warranted sound, and will carry 15 stone up to any hounds. A ChesnutGELDING, 7 years old, a well known good hunter, and warranted sound. A good PONY, not exceeding 12 hands, and good in harness, together with several other good Nags and Harness Horses. A neat town- built PHAETON ( by Noakes) on its first wheels, with shifting coach- box and dickey behind, very light, and may be used cither with a pair or one horse, two sets of Pair Horse Harness, brass mounted, Gig Harness, three Horse Nets, two Gigs, Bridles and Saddles. & c. & c. N. B.— Public Sale every Fortnight's Market- Day. PARISH OF ST. MARTIN, WILTS. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Minister, Churchwardens, Vestrymen, and In- habitants of the parish of ST. MARTIN, in the county of Wilts, will PERAMBULATE the BOUNDARIES of the said Parish, as well that part thereof which lieth within the city of NEW SARUM, as that part which lieth without the said citv, in the county of Wilts, on Thurs- day, the 28th dav of May instant, being Ascension Day. And that the said Minister, Churchwardens, Vestrymen, and Inhabitants will proceed on the said Perambulation from the Parish Church, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the said 28th day of May ; when and where all persons interested in the said Boundaries may attend. Dated this 16th day of April, 1829. By order of the Vestry, 7257] JAMES COBB, Vestry Clerk. ANDOVER AND BASINGSTOKE ROAD. THE next Meeting of the Trustees of the said Road will be holden atthe Star and Garter Inn, in Andover, on Monday the first day of June next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. R. FOOTNER, Clerk to the said Trustees. ANDOVER, SUT May, 1329. [ 7353 CPOCOCK takes the earliest oppor- • tunitv of thanking the Friends of her deceased FATHER, for the many favors conferred on him, as a BREECHES MAKER, GLOVER, & C. during a period of 36 years, and of informing them and the Public, that it is her intention (. with an able Assistant from London,) of continuing the Business in all its branches, humbly so- liciting a continuance of their patronage on behalf of herself and a numerous Family. Catherine- Street, Salisbury, 1st May 1829. { V> All persons having any claim or demand on the estate of the late Mr. Pocock are requested to send the particulars thereof to C. Pocock, that they may he ex- amined and discharged ; and all persons indebted to the Estate, are requested to discharge the amount of their respective debts. [ 7117 TO THE LADIES. EASE, ELEGANCE, AND FASHION. MRS. N. GEARY has the honor of informing the LADIES that she continues in SOUTHAMPTON, where they can be suited with her elegant and incomparable DRESS STAYS, as usual, from one Guinea to five, of the most exquisite shape and workmanship, not to be equalled in England. 8, High- street, Southampton, llh May 1829. From 12 to 20 good Hands wanted immediately. Constant employ winter and summer, and good wages given. [ 7375 WILLIAM GIBBS begs to return his sincere thanks to the Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Public in general of ANDOVER and its vicinity, for the very liberal support lie has received in his Business as STONE MASON. He takes this opportunity of informing them, that ( under the instructions of J. H. Langdon, Esq.) he has ( inished his Studies as an ARCHITECT and SURVEYOR, and flatters himself that by a strict and impartial conduct in the profession, to be enabled to give satisfaction to thsse who may be pleased to honour him with their commands. [ 7352 N. B.— Artificers' Works accurately measured and fairly valued between the employer and the employed. GOLDEN LION INN, WEYMOUTH. ~ G^ P. SCOTT, with sentiments of gra- ® titude and respect, returns his sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public generally, for favors conferred, and assures them that no attention shall be wanting on his part to render his Establishment replete with every comfort, which, being combined with moderate charges, he flatters him- self will ensure him their future patronage. The Stables having been rebuilt, will be found superior. An ORDINARY EVERY DAY at One o'clock. H. M. Post Office Packets depart for the Islands of GUERNSEY and JERSEY every Wednesday & Saturday evening about 6 o'clock, and return from thence every Tuesday and Saturday. EXCISE OFFICE, May 12, 1829. [ 7251 " WORTHY THE NOTICE Of Parents and Guardians. A the Three Branches of the Profession, would re- ceive a YOUTH of liberal education, as an ARTICLED PUPIL. To a voung Person of good abilities and res- pectable connections, the situation, which is in a very delightful part of England, being both delightful and healthy, affords at the same time, peculiar advantages, with the privilege of attending a public HOSPITAI Letters ( post- paid) addressed C. D., to the care of the Hampshire Advertiser Office, Southampton, will meet with due at ention. [ 7379 ALL Persons having any Claim on tiie Estate of MR. JOHN JEBOULT, late of the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Dew, solicitor, New Canal, Salisbury, in order that the same may. be discharged; and to whom all Persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to pay the same. SALISBURY, May 23, 1829. [ 73S9 WOODFORD, WILTS. TO be LET, either Yearly, or for a Term and entrred on at Midsummer next, ( or be- fore if required.)— A comfortable, genteel DWELLING HOUSE : consisting of 2 good sitting rooms, 5 bed- rooms, with convenient offices; walled garden, well stocked with fruit trees, & c. & c The House is newly built with brick, and slated ; it is fitted tip it) a very neat manner, and is well adapted for the reception of a genteel Family. The Tenant can have the privilege of Fishing in the River Avon, and Sporting over 300 Acres of Land. To view tiie Premises and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. E:. Olding, Woodford Mills; or to Mr. S Foot", solicitor, Sarum; if by letter post paid. [ 7328 DORSET. To LET,— A good modern Brick- built detatched HOUSE, in complete repair, with two parlours, and a study, four bed rooms, dressing room and attics, kitchen and other offices, a double coach house, and three- stalled stable, a good garden partly walled- in, in the pleasant village of Kinson, a good neighbourhood, excellent roads and markets, within 5 miles of Poole and Wimbourne, 8 of Ringwood and Cbristchurch, and 3 miles from the sea- coast at Bourne- Mouth, 26 miles of Southampton, and 100 of London. Rent 25/. per year, taxes low, with immediate possession. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Way, East Howe, near Wimbourne; or Messrs. F. aston ant! Symes, at Wimbourne. 17368 To Drapers, Silk Mercers, Hosiers, cj- c. TO LET, with immediate possesion,—• A HOUSE and PREMISES, in the occupation of Mr. G. Lucas, Draper, & c., High- street. COWES, Isle of Wight, who is retiring in consequence of ill health, where the above busine- ss has been carried on near thirty years. For particulars ( if by letter, post- paid) ap't; Iy to Mr. J. Lucas, draper, Gosport, or on the premises. The Fixtures to be taken, with or without the Stuck in Trade. 17351 TO PRINTERS, BOOKSELLERS, and STATIONERS. TO be LET, for a Term of Years, and entered on at Midsummer next,— Eligible PRE- MISES : comprising acommodious Shop with a new and fashionable front, convenient rooms for domestic purposes, and a Printing Office above, most desirably situated in the Oatmeal- Row, Market- place, SALISBURY ; where the business of a Printer, Bookseller, and Stationer, has been successfully carried on nearly 50 years. The Stock is not large, but entirely new and well assorted ; com- prising Stationary, Books, and Patent Medicines: the Printing Office contains2 Presses, an excellent assortment of modern Types, lately purchased of the most eminent founders, and every convenience for job printing, of which there is a considerable trade. The whole to be taken at a fair valuation. To a person of enterprise and industrious habits, with a modera'e capital, the present opportunity offers advan- tages rarely to be met with. None but personal at plica- tions will be attended to. [/ 2H2 TO be LET, from Michaelmas next,— FOXCOTT FARM, in the Parish of CHUTE, 7 Miles from Andover, 1( 1 from Hungerford, 12 from Marlborough, and lli from Newbury. Consisting of Farm- House, and every re-) A. R. P. quisite Outbuilding, Yard, walled Gar- >• 4 3 23 den, and Meadow ) Pasture or Down Land 41 0 8 Arable 243 0 1 Coppice 10 3 1* 305 3 9 For view of the Farm apply to Mr. John Smith. Cross Keys, Chute ; and for Term, Rent, & c. to Mr. Richard Guy, ( the Steward,) Close, Salisbury; if by tetter post- paid N. B— All acts of husbandry have been pro- ceeded with, and the grass seeds sown. [ 7150 HORSE STEALING — 30 GUINEAS REWARD. STOLEN, sometime during Wednesday Night, the 20th instant, from a field at Poulshot. near Devizes, Wilts,— A Dark- brown CART MARE, about fifteen hands high, aged, light made, one white heel behind, the off side of the back sore from cart saddle, and the hair off the round bones from being worked in harness— Also a Dark- brown MARE COLT, about sixteen hands high, rising three years old, black legs and long'tail, and has a blemish on the near fore fetlock; both the property of Mr. Cornelius Chandler. Whoever will give such information as shall lead to the recovery of the Horses, and conviction of the offender or offenders, shall receive a Reward of TWENTY GUINEAS from the said Mr. Chandler, and a further Reward of TEN GUINEAS will be paid by the Devizes Prosecution Society, on applying at the offices of Messrs. Salmon and Tugwell. N. B— Should the Horses be strayed only, a hand- some reward will be given to any person who will restore them to Mr. Chandler, and all reasonable expenses will be paid,— DEVIZES, May 22, 1829. [/' 109 SOMERSETSHIRE SOCIETY. THE NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the GENTLEMEN connected with the County of SOMERSET, will be on Wednesday, the 27th day of May 1829, at the Albion House, Aldersgate- street, London. WILLIAM HANNING, ESQ. IN THE CHAIR. Stewards : William Astell, Esq. M. P. The Rev. Archdeacon Law William Counsell, Esq. Richard King Meade, Esq. Harry Edgell, Esq. Thomas Messiter, Esq. Edward Elton, Esq. Nicholas Pearse, Esq. Thomas Jesse, Esq. John Quantock, jun. Esq. Thomas Knyfton, Esq. Thomas Woodforde, M. D. £ 3" Dinner at Five o'clock for Six precisely. Tickets One Guinea each may be had at the Stewards, Committee, or of the Secretary No. 7, King's Bench Walks, Temple, London, or at the Albion, or the Collector. P. HURD, Honorary Secretary. N. B. The object of this Institution is confined to the apprenticing the Children of the deserving Pooi belonging to the County of Somerset, resident in London, and after- wards to assist them in beginning Business. Subscriptions received by John Jenkyns, Esq. 14, Red Lion Square, the Treasurer, and by the Honorary Se- cretary, and Mr. Westcote, No. 4, Mawbey Place, Lam- veth, the Collector; and by the following Bankers: — Hoare and Co. Fleet- street, London ; Hobhousc and Co. Bath; Stackey, Lean, and Co. Bristol and Langport; Woodforde and Co. Taunton ; Badcock & Co. Taunton ; Payne, Tuffnell, and Co. Wells; Mcssiters, Wincanton ; and Whitemarsh and White Yeovil tT'rti;! TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, brick- built, pleasantly situated in Timbery- lane, REDLINCH, near Downton, close by the turnpike road, with a Garden and Orchard adjoining, well stocked with fruit trees,, the whole_ containing upwards of an acre. The premises comprise a stable, woodhouse, and cowpen, avid will I* found a very comfortable residence for a small family desirous of retirement. For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Wilmot and Son, solicitors, Salisbury. [ 734!) ~~ SALISBURY^ ' WM. KNIG HT and CO., Manufactu- rers of the Improved ELASTIC SPRING STUFFING, for Beds, Mattrasses, Sofas, Recumbent Lounging, Reading, Easy, and other Chairs, Invalid Couches, Carriage Seats, Cushions, & c. • Can ( from a knowledge of its excellence) recommend it to the public as possessing an extraordinary degree of softness and elasticity, by which an uniform anel luxuriant suppport is supplied to all parts of the body. This stuffing, unlike a'l others, possesses the peculiar property of always pre- serving its shape and beauty. The attention of the faculty is respectfully solicited* to this artic'e, which has proved of such invaluable bene fit to the afflicted, and is capable of affording them such essential relief. Invalid beds, gout stools, leg res s, and other inven- tions for alleviating pain, made to order. Old Sofas, Chairs, & c. can be restuffed with the above mateiial. W. K. and Co. have constantly on sale a large assort- ment of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE, well seasoned, and manufactured in a superior style ; also an extensive assemblage of beautiful and richly diversified PAPER HANGINGS, rich India Silk Da- masks, Merino ditto, Silk Taborets, & c. & c. N. B— Remnants of Paper Hangings anel Old Patterns are selling by W. K. and Co., at very reduced prices. SALISBURY. Elegant cj Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MESSRS. NORTON and KNIGHT respectfully announce, that they will shortly OFFER hv AUCTION— Two complete modern and elegant DRAWING- ROOM SUITS of FURNITURE, in Mahogany and Rosewood ; also, various superior Di- ning- room and Chamber Furniture-, Chimney and Pier Glasses of large dimensions, India Cabinets, and nume- rous other articles. Particulars of which will appear iu the next Journal. [ 7386 ______ Household Furniture, Paintings. Prints, Books, tJr. Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, on Wednesday and Thursday the 3d and 4th of June 1829. All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, late the property of Mr. JEBOULT, deceased, on the New Canal, Salisbury : comprising 4- post, French, and other bedsteads with Furnitures; prime bordered feather beds, mattresses, blankets, quills, etc.; mahtgany wardrobe, double and single chests of drawers, dressing tables and glasses, mahogany chairs, carpets, dining tables, carel and Pembroke ditto, pier glasses, eight- day clock, an assortment of kitchen requisites, mash tub, coolers, underback, iron- bound casks, and various other articles. Also a few Paintings, Prints, and Books. Sale to commence each morning at eleven Catalogues may be had at Wm. Knight and Co.' s upholstery ware- house, High- street. [ 7387 EAST HARNHAM; " Within the Liberty of the CLOSE of SARUM. TO be SOLD by A U C T I O N, b y Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, at the Keys Inn, SALISBURY, on Friday, the 5th day of June, 182.9, at four o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless previously disposed of bv Private Contract, of which due notice will be given),— A genteel FAMILY RESIDENCE, which has been erected within the last twenty years, pleasantly situate at EAST HARNHAM, within the Liberty of the Close of Sarum, with Coach- House, Stable, and walled- in Garden well stocked with choice fruit trees adjoining, nowjti the occupation of Mr. Cooe; together with the two COTTAGES, also adjoining. The premises are held by lease, under the Dean and Chapter of Sarum, for the term of 40 yeais, of which 2S years were unexpired on the 2d of August last. To view the premises and for further particulars, apply to Mr. Dew, solicitor, New Canal, Salisbury; if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 7390 SALE POSTPONED. CLOSE OF SALISBURY— GENTEEL RESIDENCE. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, on Thursday the 28th day of May instant, ( ant! not on the 21st instant, as before advertized,) at the White Hart Inn, SALISBURY, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, — A GENTEEL RESIDENCE, situate within the CLOSE of SALISBURY : comprising dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, together with a suitable number of bed- rooms, kitchen, wash- house, cellars, with all re- quisite offices ; and also a pleasant ard prettily arranged Pleasure Garden— The Premises are brick built and tiled, upon which ( and on the garden) a very consider- able sum has lately been expended, and are held under the Procurator and Commonalty r f the Vicars of Salis- bury, em a Lease, which has been recently renewed. For further particulars, and to view the same, apply to Mr. Sam. Foot. Endless- street, Salisbury. 17304 BREWING UTENSILS, CASKS, & C— SALISBURY-. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. TAYLOR, in the Market Place, on Tuesday the 26th of May, I3; » ,- The BREWING UTENSILS, & c. of a person declining the trade: comprising a " JO gallon copper and grate, 14- bushel mash tub, under back, keive tub, 2 other tubs, 2 coolers, hop strainer copper bottom, malt stirrer, shoots, <'• c. 1 five- hogshead cask, 3 pipes, hogsheads, ficr. & c. The whole is in ex- cellent condition, and will he sold without reserve. Sale at 12 o'clock precisely. 17399 IDMISTON, W I LTS. " TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. TAYLOR, on the premises, on Thursday the 2Bth of May, 1829,- Part of the HOUSEHOLD* FURNI- TURE, and other effects of Mr. Henry Reeves, who is quitting his farm :— Comprising 4- post bedsteads and furniture, a stump ditto, feather beds, rush seat chairs, pier glass, chests of drawers, coiner cupboards, deal and oak tables, large kitchen table and stools, weather glass, butler's tray, sundry dinner ware, glazed prints, stove grates, fenders, and Various kitchen requisites ; also an excellent 40- gal- lon copper, mash tub, hogsheads & small casks, pickling and other tubs, cheese press, vats & pans, butter churn, oak chests, van and stocks, Amesburv heaver, rudders, corn screen, sacks, measures, shovel's, scoops, pair of beams, long ladder, and various other articles. 17346 Sale at twelve o'clock precisely. VALUABLE FREEHOLD LA ND HOUGHTON, near STOCKBRIDGE, Hants. SHORTLY will be SOLD by AUC- TION, by Mr. HAWKES, ( unless acceptable offers should be made for the same,) in three Lots,— Near 3011 Acres of capital WATER MEADOW, ARABLE, and WOOD LAND, comprising a very complete and excellent Farm at Houghton Drayton, several most de- sirable Water Meadows, and a compact. Estate at Evely, highly eligible for the erection of a Residence. [ 7087 Further particulars will soon appear, and may lie had of Mr. Hawkes, auctioneer, Market- place, Reading. Trunk, and Bonnet Box Manufacturer, 13, Canal, SALISBURY, most gratefully acknowledges to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, the many favouis he has received, and is daily receiving from them, and assures them that they may de- pend upon hav- ing their ortlers executed in the best manner, and on the mrst reasonable terms. Umbrellas and Parasols neatly repaired China and Glass repaired with gold, silver^ and brass rivets, anel his incomparable cement Gold and Varnished Balls to Tureens— Glass cut to any shape.— Coral and every : other sort of Beads and Necklaces drilled Glass Stop- pers taken out of Wine Decanters, Surgeons' Bottles, Ac. — All sorts of Ivory and Bone Work Silver and Plated Goods of every description. Ladies' Fans, Bronze Statues, and Chimney Orna- ments repaired in a style equal to new. — Lamps, Chan- deliers, & c. repaired— Whalebone made fashionable for Stays— Brushes, Mops, anel Children's Toys wholesale and retail— N. B. Universal REGISTER OFFICE for hiring Servants. [ 7,'; 88 W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- office, Canal, Salibury
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