THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET ' MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1829. Mondays and Tuesdays Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, MAY/" 21. THE. Queen of Spain ilied on tlie 17th of 81. this month. This r. ews was transmitted yesterday Sfrom Bayonne by the telegraph. This Princess, who was of the House of Savoy, was tlie third wife of Ferdi- nand VII. She was born on the ( Uli of December, 1803, nnil married 011 the 20th of October, Kl 19, being then . not quite Iii years of age. The King, her husband, was then 33 years of age. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 25.— Notwithstanding tlie weather has proved favonrahle for some weeks |> ast, no intelligenee has been reeeived of the rccommencenient of hostilities in tlie Balkan and in Bulgaria. The dearth of bread has somewhat decreased lately, ^ wing to the arrival of several Turkish ships with com, from the Black Sea. and tho measures taken by Govern- ment, but priricipally owing to tlie trade in provisions being thrown open. LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 25. Cabinet Councils, fully attended by Ministers, were held on Saturday and yesterday. Yesterday was the anniversary of the bir^ li- day of the Princess Victoria, when her Royal Higness completed her lttth year. The Princess, accompahiud by her Royal Mether, the Duchess of Kent, stunde « Di- vine Service in tlie Chapel in tlie King's Palace, Ken- tington. At half- past two o'clock the membeis of the Royal Family arrived at the Palace to tender their congratula- tions to their juvenile Royal relative upnn the return of her natal day, and each presented the Princess with pre- sents of various descriptions. The King sent Iiis congra- tulations and tokens of affection. At five o'clock. the young Queen of Portugal arrived at the Palace to congra- tulate the Princess. On Saturday tlie Princess Sophia Matilda completed the 56th year of her agc, being born on May 23, 1773. The Duke of Wellington °; ave a grand enter- tainmen( on Saturday to the Dukes of Orleans and Char- tres, the Foreign Ministers and their Ladies, and a select party of nobility and gentry. It is reported that Iiis Royal Highness the Duke of- Cambridge is about to return to England, and will bc appointed to the Situation of Commander- in- Chief. It is reported that the Duke of Wellington is going to Vienna immcdiately after the proroguing of Parlament. Hamburg papers to the 23d, and the St. Petersburg Journal to the lOth inst, liave arrived. The lattcr contains nothing new from the theatre of war, and no intimation of any kind respecting the views of the Russian Government 011 the subject. But we learn from it that the Emperor, accompanied by tlie Empress, the Hereditary Grand Duke, and the Grand Duke Michael, left St. Petersburgh on the fith, for Warsaw. A letter from the frontiers of Wallachia, dated May 5, says that the main Operations of the cain- paign were not expected to begin for some time. The unsettled State of Brazil is said to liave induced Don Pedro to relinquish his intention of dis- ptiting Don Miguel's usurpation of Portugal. Captain Ross took his leave at tlie Admiralty on Saturday, being about to proeeed on his Northern expeilition. Jamaica papers to the 2d of April liave ar- lived. They are half- filled with details of atrocious acts of piraey. It appears that the island of Cuba is literally a nest of pirate • The coast swarms with tliem ; and there is good reason to believe that every public oflicer, from the Captain- General of the island to the Alcaldes of the pettiest villages, partakes of their plunder. The Admiral Benbow, an outward- bound Indiaman, was attacked by pirates on the l4th April. They plunilered the Indiaman of considerable property, and killed and wounded some of the crew. Pirates are becoine so numerous near Sierra Leone thitt scareely a sliip leaves thence for Fernando Po tlMt is'hot boarded. Weare itiförmed that tbe Portuguese antbo- jities in England liave purchased the Duchess of Liver- pool cutter ( now lying herel, for the purpose of convey. irig dispatches between this country and Terceira— Devonport Telegraph. Mr. O'Connell has drawn 11p an address lo tlie frecholders of the countv of Cläre, announcing his intention of becoming a candidate for the now vacant seat for that county. He says: " Electors of Cläre, I have beeil illegally injured, and you have been unworthily insulted, by that unworthy ministerial dexterity which deprived ine of my right to represent you in Parliament. I call upon you to wipe away that injury— to blot out that insult," by sending me back'to express my sentiments and vours to the men who, in so undignified a manner, injured ine and insulted you."— The following extract from his address, which is extremtly long, is sufficiently expres- sive of the vanity of the man, and of the value of his friendship to the Ministers: " If tlie electors of Cläre desire t « tee Catholic rights and liberties prevented from being iapped and undermined by the insiduoits policy of those men, who, falsc to their own party, can vever be truc to 11s— and who have yielded, not to reason, but to necessity, in granting us freedom of conscience— if they desire all this, let tliem do me the honour to clect me." Mr. Lawless bas enlered the Honourable Society of Gray's Inn, with the intention of being called to the English bar. DUBLIN. MAY 22—' The account of Mr. O'Connells defeat l'ias been reeeived with great dissatis- faction by the Catholics. It has reduced Mr. Peel's po- pularity to a discount in this country. The Brunswick party rejoice in O'Connell's discomfiturc as if it. were a triumph. It would have moriificd them exceedingly if the Catholics were successful at every step, and they therefore derive no littlc consolalion from the disappointed ambition of him whoui they looked upon as the chief cause of the removal of their ascendancy. It is now n^ ked what coursc the late Member for Cläre will takc. Will he stand for Cläre again ? I believe there is no tloubt but he will. All his friends, political and per- sonal, are anxious that he should, and the gencral im- pression is that his veturn would be certain. It is asked • will he be opposed ? Mr. Fitzgerald's friends sav it is most unlikcly that he will ever again try Clare— that it • would not be wortli his while to disturb himself, or suf- ter any inconvenience, on account of his proximity to a Peerage, which was confirmed on his mother, who is an old Iady, and which descends to him. Another candi- datc, if Mr. V. Fitzgerald declinc, is spoken of in the person of Colnnel Burton, brother of the Marquis of Co- nyngham, both of whom are very populär, and have large properties in Cläre. Colonel Burton had for many years been one of its Members, and will not, it is said, come forward, unlcss urged by Government to oust Mr. O'Connell. The Priests nf Cläre are as readv and zealous as ever to Support Mr. O'Connell, and funds will not be • wanting. The Catholics are alreaily on the alert. A re- quisition for a niceting has been numerously signed rtryr, of ihe pbjects of which is to discuss the propriety of votirig" bim, out of tlie old Rent, whatdyer niay be necessary to defray the expenses of the new election. The Manchester Guardian asserts that there was. last week an increased humber of buyers of printed goods, and that oiders were reeeived from Germany. " The operatives thcmselves," ailds the Manchester Ad- vertiser of Saturday, " are of opinion that evcntually the exhauslion of stocks, incident to the present susnension « f business, will promote the brisk revival of trade at no distant period." Sir John Leach is so far recovered from bis severe indisposition, and the weakness occasioned by the surgical Operations lie underwent, that he has declared his intention of sitting at the Rolls' Court to- morrow week, June the 2il. LONDON UNIVERSITY.— O11 Saturday an ad- judiration of prizes and certllicates of honour took place in acknowledgment of inilustry and excellence in the va- rious brannhes of mcdical science. The ceremonial was jierformed in one of tlie theatres of the Institution, and in addition to the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lords Auck- land nnd Ebrington, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Hume, Dr. Birkbeck, Mr. Thomas Moore, and uther gentlemen of public distinetion, was attended by the Professors of the University. and a largeconcourse of stmlents and visiters. A gold mfdal and two silver mcdals were given in each class, and certificate « of hnnours to all who had attained n certain aniount of excellence in their answers. The Marquis of Lansdowne presidetl 011 the occasion. On Saturday the sale of Mr. West's pictures, which commenceil on Friday, was continued bv Mr. G. Robins. Amoug lliose sold were th^ following :— " Christ rejected;" bought by a Mr. Smith for 3, ÜIW guineas, on account, as was whispered in the rootn, of the Duke of Orleans. " Death on the Pale Horse; or the Opening of the Five Seals," which was painted by Mr. West when he had nearly accomplishtd his eightieth year, was bought bv a gentlcman of tne name of Kershaw for 2,000 guineas. " The Death of Lord Nelson," 850 guineas. " Death of General Wolfe," 500 guineas; and a number of others, which sold from 200 down to 17 guinean. BOROUGH, May 25.— Our Hop Market for the last few days has'been rather brisker for new pockets, nt about the same currency ; New Sussex KOs to HHs ; Kent 8fi » to y5s. Duty 125,000/. to 130,000;. A few flies are reported both in Sussex and Kent; itis tooearly to attach any importancc: in a week or ten days, pro- bably, we can speak with uiore conlidencs. The hop plantations this year are unusually backward, but the bine, as far as it has yet displayed itself, presents a healthv appearance. CORN- EXCHANGE Monday, May 25— We have been very moderately supplied with English Wheat and Flour during the last week, and the arrival this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, was also very limited ; on the whole the mealing trade is ccrtainly better, fine samples of Wheat readily obtaining an advar. ee of from ls. to 2s. per quarter, with a more ready sale also for tlie middling and secondary sorts. Barley is in tolerable demand, and may be quoted füll Is. per qr. dearer, both for grinding and lnalting parcels. New Beans. if liard, seil freely at an advance of 2s. per quarter.— Peas of both sorts also are rather higher— Oats meet a brisker sale than last week, at an improveT ment of füll ls. per quarter— Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, 52s to 60s; Fine R4s to 68s; \ Y hite, 58s to ( i3s; Fine 70s to 74s; Superfine 75s to 77s; ltye 32s to 35s; Barley 27s to 31s; Fine 35s to 35s; Malt 50s to 58s; Fine « 0s to 62s; Hog Peas30s to 36s; Maple38s to40s; White30s to36s; Boilers40s to 43s; Small Beans 38s to 42s; Tick Beans 30s to 34s; Harrow 37s to 4Cs ; Feed Oats 12s to 18s ; Fine 22s to 25s; Poland ditto 14s 10 20s; Fine 24s to 26s; Potatoe do. 28s to 2' Js; Eine .' 10s to 31s. Flour per sack : Fine ( iOs to 65s; Second 55s to 60s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b l. oaf, 10M. SEEDS, Man 25 The Seed trade remains steady, with but Iittle doing. Per cwt Red Clover: English new, fine. 40s to 64s; foreign ditto, 50s tö 70s ; old ditto, 30s lo 65s— White Clover: New English, 40s to 70s; fine, 80s; old, 60s to 85s; superfine, 100s Trefoil: New, 14s to 34s; old; fine, 40s Caraway: English, 44s to 46s; coriander, 17s to Iiis. SMITHFIELD, May 25— Oursupply of Beef to- day is rather short for a Monday's market; and this, added to the coolness of the weather, has caused a ttifling ad- vance— very choice small Norfolk Scots obtaining 4s. 4d.; heavier ones from the same county, 4s. 2d.; whilst Lin- colns and other large Beasts go off at 4s— Sheep are plcntiful, and appear steady in sale at last week's prices. We have more Lamb to- day, and the trade is not so brisk, except for very prime ones. Other descriptions have gone down 4d. per stone. The Veal Market is well supplied, and for tlie best Calves 5s. ( id. is given. The Ordinary sorts are ilull in sale. Beef 3s 4d to 4s 4d; Mutton 3s8ilto4s2d; Veal4s8d to 5s fiel; Pork 4s to 5s Od ; Lamb 4s lOd to 6s 4il; per stone of 81bs. tosink theofl'a]— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2195. Sheap 18,070. Calves 183. Pigs 200. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, l! td to 20d per Ib. ; Ditto, 60 to « filbs. 21d to 22d ; Dressing Hides 14Jd to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 19d to 2Id; Crop Hilles for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14Jd to 15Jil; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. löjd to 17. Jd; Ditto, 18} d to 2 « a; Calf Skins, 36 to 401 bs. 18d to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 24d to 30d ; Ditto, 70 to llOlbs. 22il to 24d ; Small Seals> Greenland, 2Uil to 22il ; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, 16d to 18dperlb.; Spanish ditto, 22dto 26d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers pcrst. 2s Od to 3s Od ; Middlings 2s 4il to 2s 6d ; Ordinary ls 8d to 2s Od; Market Calf each 7s. Town Tallow 42s Od per U21bs.; Russia ( yellow) 40s Od ; White ditto 40s Od; Soap ditto 38s Od; Melting Stull' 33s; Do. Rough 22s; Graves20s; Good Dregs5s. FREEMASONRY. APROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE of the PROVINCE of WILTS, will he held at the BEAR INN, DEVIZES, 5n Friday the 5th of June next, ( and not on Saturday the 23d instant, asadvertised in this Journal of Monday 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 the 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, 1829. 17362 — « SOCIETY for Promoting Christian Knowledge. District Committee for the Deaneries of Basingstoke and Alton, Hants. IN consequence of the DECEASE of Mr. CASTON, the late TREASURER of this Committee, at BASINGSTOKE, the Subscribers in that Deanery are requested to pay their Annual Subscriptions into the Bank of Messrs. Raggett, Seymour, and Co., at Basing- stoke, the new Treasurers. JAMES BLATCH, JOHN HARWOOD,}^^ the Deanery JOHN ORDE, j ot ßastngstoke. May 26, 1829. f7442 Kennet and Avon Canal Navigation. NOTIGE is herebv given, That tlie next General Quarterly Meeting of the Committee of Management Of the Affairs and Business of the Com- pany of Proprietors of the Kennet and Avon Canal Na- vigation, will be held at the Company's Office, Sydney. Place, BATH, on Wednesday the 24thday of June next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. THOS. MERRIMAN & SON, Principal Clerk to the said Company of Proprietors. MARLBOROUGH, May 26, 11129. MONEY. ANY SUM from £ 300 to £ 5,000, may be had on approveil Freahold Land Security, on application to Messrs. Barfield and Vaizey, solicitors, Thatcham, Berks; or on Thursdays at their Office, White Hart, Newbury. [ 7434 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. AN Opportunity is now offered to tlie Public of placing a YOUTH of respectability with a CHEMIST, DRUGGIST, and APOTHECARY, whose senior Appreritice's term has just now expired. For reference, applv to the Printers; if b » letter, post- paid. " ' 17446 FARMING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. AMarried GENTLEMAN, of mature nge, ns also of acknowledged skill and experience in the ahove line, has now a Vacancy for the admission under his roof of any young GENTLEMAN respectably connected, and of steady regulär habits, who may be desirousto learn FARMING in its various departments, where he would reeeive the best instruetion, a( id have every faci'iity afiordeil him for acquiring a sound and competent knowledge oTthe business, with the advantage of being treated and reeeived as one of the familv, and of enjoying at alt times rrsyectable and genteel Society. The Situation is both pleasant ar. d desirable, being in one of the linest and most fertile districts of the county of Kent, and near the city of Rochcster.— Terms 1001. per annuin. The most unexceptionable references will be given and required. For further particulars apply 111 person, or by letter, ( postagc paid) stating real name and address, to A. B., No. 12, St. Thomas- street, Weymouth, Dorsetshire. ' FREEHOLD ESTATE LONGSTOCK, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, in - 1- tlie month of June next, ( unless previously dis- posed of bv Private Contract),— A very desirable FREE. HOLD ESTATE, ( Land Tax redeemed,) pleasantly situate in the village of LONGSTOCK, about a mile from Stockbridge, anil six from Andover; comprising a com- fortable DWELLING- HOUSE, with good Garden, and convenient Outhouses and Farm Buildings. And also, an excellent MALTHOUSE, substantially built and well arranged, and where a good Retail Trade has beeil carried on for several years. Together also with 62 Acres ( more or less) of ARABLE LAND, 28 of which are surrounded by quick fences, and lie near to the Dwelling- House, nnd the whole theroof is 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 suilable Offices and Garden, now in the occupation of Sir Francis Sykes, Baronet. The above Property is well worthy the attention of any person in want of Investment, and tlie present proprietor will take the whole, or with ihe exception of the Cottage occupied by Sir Francis Sykes, for a lease of 7 or 14 years, at a fair rcntal. The whole of the. Buildings are in the best State of re- pair, a large sum of money having been Iaid out on tliem by the proptietor. To a Sportsman this Property would bc singularly de- sirable, being situate within an casy distatlce of several packs of hnunds, in the midst of the Bliest trout fishing, ar. d the adjoining Manors abounil 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. 17343 PURSUANT to a Deeree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause " Spackman v. Edwards," the Creditors of NATHANIEL ED- WARDS, lateof Trowbridge, in the county of Wilts, Gentleman, deceased, ( who died in the month of April 1826), are by their. Solicitors, on or before the Ist day of July next, to come in and prove their Debts before John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Office in Southampton- buildings, Chancery- lane, London; or, in default thereof, they will bc peremptorily cxcludeil the benefit of the said Decree. 17449 SAMBOURN HILL ACADEMY, WARMINSTER, CONDUCTED BY MR. ROBERTS, AUTHOR OF MANY POPULÄR SCHOO!. BOOKS. THE Vacation at this SEMINARY X. will comnience June 13th, and terminale on Mon- day July 20th Terms for Board, and Classical, Mathe- matical, and Commercial Education, 25 Guineas per Annum; Washing, 2 Guineas. No entrance fee re- quired. Dancing, Drawing, Music, and Military Exer- cises, taught by competent Professors. Each young Gentleman is all'owed a separate bed. A Prospectus, containing farther particulars, and a list of the Works alluded to, mav be had by applying ( if bv letter post- paid) to Mr. Roberts, or the Printer of this Paper. 1/ 431 EDUCATION AT RYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT, With the Benefit of Sea Bathing. TO tli03e Parents who may be desirous of placing their Sons at adelightful watering place, Mr. LUSH begs respectfully to announce, that after tlie Midsummer holidays, he shall have 3 or 4 vacar. cies in his Establishment THE number of Pupils is limited to 40. No Day Scholars admitted. Wanted, after the enstiing Vacation,— Two ASSIST - ANTS, one to undertake the Classical, and the other the Mathematical Department. . Apply, if by letter post- paid, as ahove. l7| 5n MANOR HOUSE HOTFL SWANWICH, DORSET. MISS HARDY, in expressing her inost gratcful tlianks to the several highly re- sj) ectable families and other visitants who have favored the Hotel with their eompany in the course of the three last seasons, begs to announce to them and the public, that accommodation upon a more extended scale now renders the premises still more commodious and com- fortable, and that arrangements for securing at all times Pleasure Boats and Vessels for Sea Excursions, and Carriages and Ponies for Rides and Drives, on a scale of moderate charges, have been effected. N. B Hot and Cold Baths within the Hotel, and a well- assorted Library, and a good Billiard Table near thereto May 28, 113. 17443 STOCKTON. [ 7425 JOHN WEARE, TAYLOR, & C. most respectfully informs the Clergy and Gentry in the vicinitv of the above pleasant Village, that he has just reeeived, from one of the first Houses in the West End of London, a collection of the newest and most fashionable PATTERNS, for the Spring; and he begs to return his unfeigned thanks to his respectable and kind friends for the f'avors conferreel on him since the decease of his Uncle, MR. TAPPER. He begs to State that he has a choice selection of the very best superfine Cloths, Cassimeres, Cordurovs, & c. and every other article in the above line, and he is fully determined that nothing shall be wanting on his part to render himself wonhy of the public support. GERMAN SAUCE for Fish, cold Meat, Steaks, Gravics, & c. ESSENCE OF GORGONA ANCHOVIES. THE above, prepared only by C. and G. JOHNSON, Great Totham, Essex, maybehadof Squarey, chemist, and Richardson, grocer, Salisbury, and iif all Sauce Venders. 17432 EDWIN THOMAS, Hop Merchant, BLANDFORD, takes this opportunity of thank- ing Iiis nuincrous Friends for past favors, and begs to as- sure them that nothing shall be wanting on his part to mCrit a continuance of the same. E. T. has a quantity of HOPS, of the finest qualities, which he can offer at the following very low Prices ; and he feels assureil they will be found well wortli the atten- tion of Purchasers. Fine New Farnhams lfiO » . to 180s. Yearlings ditto 120 « . to 147-?. New Kents 95 » . to litis. Yearlings 70s. to 95*. New Sussex 84s. to I05s. A few fine New Country's 140s. BLANDFORD, May 29, 1829. [ 7441 ROYAL- EXCHANGE A S- S U R A N C E of Houses and Goods from FIRE, ( established by Royal Charter in the reign of King George the First,) for assuring Houses, Buildings, Goods, Com, Hay, Live Stock, & c. from Loss or Damage by Fire; and also for the Assurance of LIVES; likewise empowered by Act of Parliament to graut and purchase ANNUITIES. Mr. JOHN SHIPP, . Tun. having been appointed Agent to the said Corporation for BLANDFORD, STUR MINSTER, and parts adjacent, begs leave to announce a Reduction of Preiniums in the Three Ordinary Classes of Insurance, and to inform his Friends and the Public that he is ready to reeeive Orders for New Assurances, and also Premiums on such Assurances as have already been made. 0.3" Farming Stock may be insured at ls. fid. per Cent, per Annum.— Fire Policies are issued free of Expence 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 ccase 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 mcans 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 advanceil in the Purchase of Annuities, or Money lent, may be secureil, by Insuring the Lives of the Persons on whom they depend, & c. 17294 Persons assured by this Corporation are not subject, as in the Return System, to any liability or ealls to make good Losses which may happen to thcmselves or others ; lior do they depend upon an uneertain Fund or Contribu~ tion, the Capital- Stock of this Corporation being an un- questionable Security to the Assured in Case of Loss. ALL Persons having anv Claim on the Estate of MR. JOHN JEBOULT, late of the city of New Sarum, in the countv of Wilts, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Dew, solicitor, New Canal, Salisbury, in Order that tlie same may be discharged; and tq whom all Persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to pay the same. SALISBURY, May 23, 1829. 17389 WHEREASa 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 tlie 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 davs of the same month, nt eleven of the clock in the forenoon, at the Spread Eagle Inn, in the city of New Sarum aforesaid, and make a füll discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where the creditors are to come pre- pared to prove their ilebts, and at the second sitting to choose as$ ignees, and at the last sitting the said bankrupt is'requireil to finish his examination, and the creditors are to assent to or dissent from tlie 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. 17249 To be LET, and entered on at Mid- ä- summer next, or before,— A neat convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in FISHERTON ANGER For particulars enquire of Mr. T. Roles, Market- place, Sarum. . [ 7436 NOTICE is herebv given, That the extensive and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES. situate in the parish of BROMPTON RALPH, in the county of Somerset, advertised for SALE by Public AUCTION, at the Castle Inn, in Taunton, on Wed- nesday the third day of June next, at twelve o'clock at noon, liave been Dispssed of by Private Contract. MEADE & SON. TAUNTON, May 23, 1829. 17428 ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. NORTH CADBURY AND SPARKFORD. SOMERSET. To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the George Inn, in Castle Cary, on Friday the 5th day of June next, preciselv at 12 o'clock at noon, unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which nolice will be given,— All that very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called North Leaze, situate in the several pa- rishes of North Cadbury and Sparkford, in the county of Somerset, now in the occupation of Mr. Caleb Loader, as tenant thereof, and consisting of a good Farm House, Garden, and outbuildings, and about one hundred and nitiety computed acres of Meadow and Pasture Ground. The Estate is finely Timbered, lies in a ring fence, within a few miles of the market towns of Wincanton, Ilchester, and Castle Cary, and from its Situation and other local advantages is capable of very considerablc im- provcmer. t. About 100 acres of tlie Estate is subject to the annual payment of seven Shillings only, in lieu of all tithes. For viewing the premises. apply to the tenant, and for further particulars ( if bv letter, free of postage) to Mr. John Easton, land survcyor; or to Messrs. Meade and Son, solicitors. Taut ton. ; Dattd 23d May, 13-' 9. [ 7429 PELICAN LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, LOMBARD STREET, & SPRING GARDENS. Directors. Matt. Attwood, Esq. M. P, Hugh Hammersley, Esq. Wm. Stanley Clarke, Esq. John Hawes, Ksq. F. R. S. William Heygate, Esq. Ald. John Coope, Esq. J. Petty Muspratt, Esq. Wm. Cotton, Esq. F. R. S. William Samler, Esq. William Davis, Esq. George Shum Stores, Esq. Sir C. Flower, Bart. &. Ald. Matthew Whiting,' Esq. Jas. A. Gordon, Esq. M. D. Thomas Parke, Secretary. ADVANTAGES offered by this Com- pany :— \ very low rate of Premium, and freedom from all liability of Partnership. A large Invested Capital in the Public Funds for the security of the Assured. Payment of claims in three months after denth. Extension of time for payment of renewal Premiums to 30 days. Permission to pass, in decked vessels, along the sliore « of Great Britain and Ireland, and between them and the opposite sliore from Hamburg to Bourdeaux. A tender of arbitration in all disputed cascs. Purchase of Policies on the most liberal terms when the object of an Assurance has been effected. Endowments sccured to Children on attaining 14 or 21 years of age. Annuities glanted under a special Act of Parliament. COMPANY'S AGENTS: Salisbury.... CHARLES DEW. Marlborough, W. F. Hilliet Warminister, J. L. Vardy Chippenhain, E. Mansell Andover, H. B. Coles Romsey, J. Jackson Winchester, T. Woodham Devizes, Wm. Cook Frome, J. Player 15594 HAMPSHIRE^ DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE near FOBDINGBRIDGE. To be LET, Furnished or Unfurnished, Ä with immediate Possession,— BROOKHEATH HOUSE, being a superb Mansion, ( of moderate size,) seated on a cheerful Lawn, commanding extensive views of the New Forest, epen 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. 2ß ft. by 18 ft.; Breakfast Room, 15 ft. bv 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 donble 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, lti from Muddiford, and an easy distance froin 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 pirt thereof, mav be had if required. For a view of the Premises, and for further particulars, apply at Brookheath House. [ 7332 TÖ~ 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 roail, 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 füll Harness, nearly as good as new. To be SOLD,— A light BOAT, sails, oars, & c. & c. Apply for particulars to the Printer » of this Paper ( One Concern.) L7Ü84 ~ " WILTS. TO be LET, for a Term of Years, and X. 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- oflices, coach- house and sta- bles, together with a good garden, orchard, and about 5 acres of rieh meadow or pasture ground, in high order and cultivation. For furlter particulars enquire of the Rev. Mr. Cooke, Vicarage, Westbury; or Mr. Beckett, solicitor, Wan- tage, Berks; lfby letter, post- paid. [ 7361 BUONAVISTA, NEAR LYMINGTON, HANTS. To be LET, for 1, 3, ä, or 7 Years, - i- from Midsummer next,— BUONAVISTA HOUSE, situate about 2J miles from LYMINGTON, and commanding beautiful marine and local views ; to- gether with double Coach- House, Stabling for 4 horses, Poultry- yard, produetive Garden, Lawn, & c. in the whole about 5 acres, as the same are now occupied by Major Charles Roberts. The House contains dining room, drawing room, and ge'ntleman's room, butler's pantry, kitchen, scullery, and other Offices; 4 bed rooms, bouuoir, dressing rooms, and 2 attics, besides accommodations for servants in a cottage in the court yard. For further particulars apply to Mr. George Braxton, Busnavista, near Lymington, Hants; ifby letter, post- paiiL [ 7359 Several Desirable RESIDENCES and PRO- PERTIES to be LET. To be LET, for a Term,— A very de- JL sirable ESTATE, pleasantly situate in the Village of APPLESHAW., within 5 miles of Andover: coniprising a good Dwelling- house, with Garden and Shrubbery, and all convenient officcs; and also 70 Acres or there- ahouts of excellent Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, with all convenient Farm Buildings. The Great Sheep Fairs annually held at Appleshaw are produetive of considerable emolument to theoccupier of the above property Possession of the Dwelling- house anil part of the Land may be had immediately, and the remainder at Michael- mas next. Also, to be LET, for a Term, with immediate pos- session,— A genteel RESIDENCE, comprising a Dwel- ling- House, with two good sitting- rooms, two kitchens, five bed- rooms, anil convenient Offices, walled- in garden well stocket!; stable, chaise- house," barn, yaro, 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 tho town of Andover. The above are all situated in the neighbourhooil of several packs of hounds, and in a fine shooting and fish- ing country. [ 7344 For further particulars apply to Messrs. Coles and Earle, solicitors, Andover, Hants Letters post- paid. DORSET. To LET,— A good modern Brick- built J- detatched HOUSE, in complete repair, with two parlours, and a study, four bed rooms, dressing room and attics,. kitchen atid other Offices, a double coach house, anil 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 Wimboume, II of Ringwood and Christchurch, and 3 miles from the sea- coast at Bourne- Mouth, 26 miles of Southampton, and 100 of London. Rent 251. per year, taxes low, with immediate possession. For futther particulars applv ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Way, East Howe, near Wimboume; or Messrs. Easton and Symes, at Wimboume. 17368 TO be LET,— A FARM, in tlie parish of HARBRIDGE, 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 Fced 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 011 immediately. Mr. Boxall. of Nea, will send a person to shew the Farm; and to treat, apply to Mr. Webb, Melchet, Salisbury. 17337 RUSHALL, WILTS. HORSES, FARMING STOCK, mnc- inch and narro: r. whcel Waggons, Carts, Pigs, Cows, ij'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, 6 narrow- wheel marketinj! waggons, 4 useful oak dung carts, 3 three- whecl cart » , 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, com bins, a large störe bin, winnowing fan, heavers, screehs, sieves & rud- ders, lines, ladders, prohgs, shovels, chatf baskets, sheep and horse trougbs, 2 excellent land pressers, hurdles and cages, cow cribs, 8 well- timbered nine- stone riete staddles, 1 twelve- stone ditto. 10 cnpital störe pigs of the Berk- shire breed, wrought and cast iron, with the usual as. sortment of implements incident to quitting. [ 7335 New Worte by the Author of the Sketch Book,- published this dav in 2 Vols. 8 » 0. 24s. ACHRONICLE of the CONQUEST of GRANADA, from the M. S. S. of Frav Antonio Agapida. By WASHINGTON IRVING. ' John Murray, Albemarle- street. i7445 Now in course oT publication, in Monthly Parts, Price 2s. ()./. 8vo. an entirely New Work, ( to be continued 011 the First of every Month, until completed, 111 Four- teen Parts, nine of which are published,) THE PRACTICAL GARDENER JL and MODERN HORTICULTURIST; contain- ing the latest and most approved Methods for the Ma- nagement of the Kitchen, Fruit, and Flower Garden, the Green- house, Hot- höuse, & c. & c. for every Month in the Year; each Department being distinctly and separate]. » arranged ; illustrated by numerous Designs of the most eligible Plans for the Formation of Kitchen and Pleasure Gardens, the Erection of Hot- houses, Hot- beds, Green- houses, Conservatories, Walls, Fences, & c. & c. includ- ing the New Method of Hearing Forcing- houses with Hot Water only; forming a complete System of Modern Practice in the various Branches of Horticultural Science. Embellished with highly- finished Engravings of Speci- mens of some of tlie most choice and valuable Fruits and Flowers now cultivated in this Country, copied and 00- loured ad rivain by a competent Botanical Artist. By CHARLES MC. INTOSH. C. M. C. H. S., late Gardener to the Right Honorable the Earl of Braodalbane, and Sir Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. M. P., & c. & c. London: Printed for Thomas Kelly, No. 17. Pater- noster- row; » nd sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all other Booksellers. [ 7032 To be LET Furnished or Unfurnished, - l for a Term of 5 or 7 years,— A good FAMILY RESIDENCE, situated in the Vale of Blackmoor, in the parish of Child Okeford, 6 miles from Blandford ; 4 miles from Sturminster ; and 10 miles from Shaftesbury. The. House consists of a drawing room, 30 feet by 22 ; dining room, 21} feet by 16, and a breakfast roiim 16 feet by 15; 4 best bed Chambers, 3 dressing rooms, water closet, two nurseries, 3 attics, störe room, butler's pantry, kitchen, servauts'hall, underground cellars, 4- stall stable, double coach- house, lofts over each, and a walled garden, stocked with the choicest fruit trees; also about i0 acres of rieh pasture Land, including a very produetive orchard of two acres. If taken furnished. im- mediate possession may be had. 17430 For particulars apply to S. C. Turner, Esq. Child Okeford. if by letter ( post paid.) N. B. Two packs of Fox Hounds in the neighbourhood. SEA COAST— BOURNE MOUTH TWO pleasant detached LODGING HOUSES tobe LET, Furnished, facing the Sea. Each has good sitting rooms, 8 bed rooms, all convenient offices, water closet, coach- house and stables, and Kit- chen Garden, cropped. The Situation picturesque and healthv, no mud or back water; pleasant walks amongst plantations, besides the finest sea beach, where there is mackarel fishing in June and July.— A coach passes through Boume, from Weymouth to Southampton, daily— There is a Bathing Machine and a warm Bath. Terms, 4 Guineas a week. [ 7438 Apply to Mr. J. Young, Bourne Mouth, Poo.' e. rpO be LET, from Michaelmas next, to- 1- gether, or in the following Lots, viz:— Lot 1. About 83} Acres of Arable LAND, and 6} Acres of Meadow LAND, with a Sheep Lease for 200 Sheep, and Barn, Stables, and other Outbuildings, situ- ate at Tidpitt, in the parish of Martin, in the county of Wilts. Lot 2. A FARM HOUSE, Barn, Outbuildings, Or- chard, and about 32 Acres of Arable Land. & 2 A. 3P. of Meadow Land, with a Sheep Lease for 70 Sheep, si- tuate at Tidpitt aforesaid. N. B. Such part of the Arable Land as is intended for Wheat or Turnips may be entered 011 immediately, and the Taker of the first Lot may, if he tliinks proper, be accommodateil with 20 Acres more of Arable Land ad- joining to such Lot. For further particulars apply to Mr. Edmund Bound of Tidpitt aforesaid. 17435 CORN MILL, AT BROCKENHURST, HANTST 5 Miles from Lymington and 3 from Lyndhurst. TO be LET, from Michaelmas 1829,— BROCKENHURST MILL, with a Dwelling- House and Outbuildings, and about 7 acres of Meadow Land adjoining. For a view of the premises and further particulars, apply to Mr. Toomer, Brockenhmst. 17439 TO be LET, Tithe Free,— OVER 1 FARM, in the parish of BROCKENHURST, Hants, consisting of one hundred and twenty acres of Arable and Pasture Land, with the right of depasturing Sheep in the New Forest. An excellent Farm House, capital double barn, stabling, and all necessary outbuild- ings, ilewly erected Apply to Mr. Johns, at Brookly- House, Brockenhurst, near Lyndhurst. [ 7444 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 of 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, and well adaptcil 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 adapteil for building. The above may be purchased separately or together.— The land-: ax 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- fdrd.— Letters to be free of postage. 17253 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 I fith day of June, 1829, 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 330 Acres of FREEHOLD LAND, in a high State of cultivalion, and well studded with Timber. The Mansion is situated in a Park of about 30 Acres, with a lierd öf fine Deer ; capital coach- houses, stabling, sailiile- room ; walled garden, grapa- house, ice- house, and and all requisite domestic offices, with well arranged agri- cultural buildings. The whole in complete repair; form- ing a most desirable place for a Gentleman fond of Field Sports, or Aquatic Excursions: being within rcach of the Hambledon Fox Hounds, and the Southampton Water, excellent roads, and Society of the first class— The pur- chaser may be accommodated with all the excellent FURNITURE LIVE and DEAD STOCK, & c. & C. ata a valuation, and the Shooting over an adjoining Manor. Printed particulars and conditions of sale, may be had 14 days prior to it, at Garraway's Coffee House, Change Alley, London ; White Hart, Winchester; Swan Inns, Airestbrd and Alton; Angel, Lymington; Fountain, Cowes: Bügle, Newport; White Horse, Romsey ; and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. 17289 ÄNDOVER, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the White Hart Inn, A~ ndover, by T. RAWLINS, on Wednesday the 17th of June, 1829, at four o'clock in tlie aftemoon,— All those desirable Freehold PREMISES, the property of Mr. James Winter, shopkeeper and carrier, in New- street, Andover ; consisting of two bed rooms, a parlour, kitchen, pantry, shop in front with a bow window, good oven, underground cellar; also a stable, cart house, wood- house, & c. and a fenced- in Garden plantet! with fruit trees. [ 7426 For a view of the above apply to the owner, on the premises, and for further particulars to Mr. Brewer, solicitor, Andover, or to T. Rawlins, the Auctioneer. STOELL, AND MILBORNE PORT, SOMERSET. FREEHOLD ESTATES. TO be SOLD by AUCTION ( unless i previously disposed of by private contract), by Mr. WAINWHIGHT, at Henstridge Ash, in Henstridge, in the said county, on Monday the 15th day of June, 1829, at four o'clock in the aftemoon, subject to such conditions as shall be then nnd there produced, in such lot orlots as shall be declared at the place of sale,— All those seve- 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, Droadmeads & Bumbsbridge, or Blue Gate Field, containing in the whole by estimation thirty- four acres, or thereabouts, and now in the occupation of Mr. Davis, of Charlton Horethorne. And also all that MESSUAGE or Tenement, and Malt- house, outhouses, stable, farden, orchard, and backside, containing in the whole, by estimation, three acrcs and three roods ( be the same more or less), situate and being in Kingsbury Regia, in the parish of Milborne Port aforesaid, and now in the occupa lon of Mr. Sylvanus Longman. To view the premises apply to the respective Tenants; and for firther particulars, and to treat for the purchase, to Mr. Phillips, solicitor, Bowlish, Shepton Mallet. N. B Part äf the purcjhase. money may remain on the security of the premises.. 17358 BY AUCTION — The best. Situation, Above Bar Street, Southampton. C. BROOKS respectfully announces, • that he has reeeived Instruction to oller for SALE at AUCTION, at the George Hotel, South- ampton, on Wednesday the 3d Day of June, 11129, 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 anv respectable exten- sive trade or otherwise, Above Bar- street, Southampton, adjoining a first- rate hotel and tavem. the George, with extensive yard, garden, douhlc coach- house and stables, with a very spacious read behind the same, communi- cating with the Above Bar- street. The House and Premises generali » are in the best pos- sible condition, having undergonc very judicious arrange- ments, adding great comfort and convenidnee, anil is evi- dently a superior Situation and House— coniprising under ground kitchens, scullery, pantry, & c.; Ground Flour, avety large Shop, with an excellent room behind com. muiiicatmg, very large and handsomelv proportionnl 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 uftices, nft'ording an op- portunity to the occupier of letlirg the \- hole of the Front House, reserving the excellent Shop and Parlour, and which cannot fail securing to hiniscli' the pleasure of living rent free. The above are helil urider the Corporation of South, ampton, at a moderate rer. ewal and Quit Rent. One Halt; of the Purchase may remain on Mortgage. The Premises may oe viewed and all particulars hail of the Auctioneer, at his Estate Agency and Auction Offices, 8, Upper East- strcet, Southampton. [ 728/ WOODLANDS, 7 Miles from Southampton, and 3 from Lyndhurst. To BUILDERS AND OTHERS. Household Furniture, and- the Materials of a VILLA RESIDENCE. C PEAT Y begs to announce, that he is • instrueted to SELL by AUCTION, on the Pre. mises, on Tuesday, the 2d da » of June, 1829, anil fol- lowing day, at Eleven eWnck,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and Effects, together with the whole of the MATERIALS, ( in Dissected Lots) of the Villa Residence, belonging to Samuel Henry Williams, Esq., situated at Woodlands, near Southampton. The FURNITURE, which will be sold the first da » , comprises four- post and other bedsteads, with printed cotton hangings; capital goose fealher beds and bedding, and the usual articles of Chamber fumiture in wardtobes, drawers, tnbles, glasses, & c. • Brüssels and Kiddermin. ster carpets t rosewood loo table and Card ditto to match ; mahogany dining, claw, and other tables; sideboards, cellaret, bookeases, eating- room chairs, window curtains, fenders and fire- irons, cliimney glasses, pair of globes, kitchen requisites, & c. & c. The MATERIALS of the VILLA include about 20 rod » of brickwork, quantity of tiling, lead on gutters and liips and roofing, oak and deal floors and joists, six and four pannel doots, sash windows and casemcnt lights, two octagon bows, front and back staircases, purbeck stone, marble and portland chimney pieces and slabs, capital kitchen ränge and stoves, dresser, fitlingsof closets, cop. per with lead kirb, and grate, outside spouts and shoots, lead pump, the erection of a three- stall stable and coach house, and various other property, which will beparticu- larized in C'atalogues, to be had at tlie Crown, Lyndhurst | Angel, Lymington; Ship, Redbridge; George, Win- chester; White Horse, Romsey; Messrs. Brodie snd Dowding, Salisbury; and of the Auctioneer, at his Upholstery Warehouse, Southampton. 1( 370 The Materials are in a good State of preservation, and are well worth the attention of Builders, and may be viewed wiih the Fumiture the day before tlie Sale. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD LAND AT DIBDEN, On the Banks of Southampton Water, presenting an eligille Seite for a Gcntleman's Residence. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ETHERIDGE, at the Rodney Arms Inn, at Hythe, on Friday, the 5th day of June 1829, at six o'clock in the evening, in one Lot, ( subject to conditions to be then and there produced),— About 14 Acres of FREEHOLD LAND, wiih Cottage, Barn, anil Out- buildings, situate at Dibden, about one mile from Ilythe, and late the property of Mr. Israel Reeves, tieceased. The Land is in excellent condition, and noiv 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 Property is peculiarly oeserving the attention of any Gentleman desirous of erecting a Residence near Southampton Water, and may be viewed on application to the tenant on the Premises. Printed particulars with the conditions ® f sale, may beobtained 14 days prior to the Sale, at the Star and Crown Inns, Southampton; Marine Hotel, Cowes; of the Auctioneer at Hythe; or at the Office of Wr. Wm. Royle, solicitor, Lymington, wheie a plan of the Estate may be seen. [ 7372 WINCHESTER. Advantageous Situation for Commercial Stores, Building Sites, Nursery &' Garden Ground, Ar. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the JL White Swan Inn, Winchester, on Thursday the 4th of June, 1829, at five o'clock in the aftemoon,— All that 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 ailvantages; the vicinity to the Wharf renders it desirable in a commercial view; and the materials on the premises offer rendy means for ereoting stores or out buildings. The ground commands pleasing and extensive views over the city and surrounding neighbourhood, and therefore presents good sites for building— a fine aspect, a populous neighbourhood, anil good markets, render it also deserving the attention of gardeners and nurterymen. 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 tlie Dean at. J Chapter, for a term of » 0 years, commencing at Lady- day 1825 For view apply to the tenant, T. Marlow, anil for particulars to the Auctioneer, 173' I5 T. GODWIN, Winchester. Half the purchase money man remain on mortguge. OAK TIMBER, of a superior rjualitu, fit for the. Use of Shipbuilders, Wheelwrights, and Curpenters, fellei in the year 1827. FOR SALE by AUCTION, in JL 26 Lots, at the Fleur- de- Lis, CRANBOWNE, on Thursday, the fourth day of June, 1829, 146 OAK TIMBER TREES, lying at EASTWORTH, and 4ilM at BOVERIDGE. To see the Timber. apply to Mr. William Hayter, at Boveridge, and to Mr. Joseph Haskoll, at Eastworth. Printed particulars with conditions of sale may be had at the oflice of Mr. Evans, architect and surveyor, Wim- bome; Crown Inn, Blandford; White Hart, Salisbury $ Greyhounil, Fordingbridge; White Hart, Ringwooil; Old Antelope, Poole; Red Lion, Wareham t and Fleur- de- Lis, Cranborne; and of Mr. W. Ilavter and Mr. Jos. Haskoll. " 17367 HAMPSHIRE, In a fine Sporting Country, within a short distance of an excellent Pack of Hounds. TO be SO L D bv PUBLIC AUCTION, by Messrs. STEVENS nnd BRENCHLEY, at thu Auction Marl, London, on Friday the fith of June next, at 12 o'clock, unlcss an acceptable offer should be previ- ously made,— The desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, ( Land Tax redeemed,) called WALLOP LODGE, situate about 2 miles from Newton Tony, 3 from Wallop, 8 from Salisbury, 10 from Andover, lti from Winchester, 22 from Southampton, and within a mile to the north of the Great Western Road ; containing about 274 Acres of Arable Land, and 30 Acres of thriiing Plantations, » itli 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 interscCteil by Plantations of Larch and Fir, two thirds of wluch ls upwards of 20 years growth, and has been in the occupation of the Proprietor for the last 2t) years, is in high cultivation, well stocked with gauie, and particularly well adapted for preserving it. Further particulars and Information may be had of Messrs. Stevens and Brenchley, 36, Old Jury, London ; Mr. Criswick, auctioneer, Andover; on the Premises; and of Messrs. Archeson and Walker, solicitors, 49, Lime- street, London; at whose offices a Plan of the Es. täte may be seen; and printed particulars may also be had at the Place of Sale; the White Hart, Andover i the - White Hart, Salisbury ( the Star, Southampton ; and at the Black Horse, Winchester. 17279 BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER. THIS DENTIFRICE bas so long been . in gencral use, and an appendage to the fashion- able toilet, that it is almost unncccssary to offer any für. ther recommendation in favor of it. Composed of Ve- getables, without the admixture of any Mineral or per- nicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed against the use of other Den- trifices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to retnovp those destruetive particles which adhere to the Gums and Interstices of the Teeth; and if used regularly will pre- serve them in a sound State even 10 old age. Sold in boxes, at 2s. 9d., by Messrs. Butler, Chemist, Chcapside, London; and the principal medicinc venders. Of whom may be had, OTTO ROSE, ORANGE FLOWER, ALMOND, LAVENDER, MUSK. and CAM- PHOP. SOAPS, possessing the most delicate fragance. 0- 3- The above Articles when Genuine will have. ihe name and address of Messrs. BUTLER attachedto them. Partlcular attention to this caution is reguested. < [ 7Ü9J THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, MAY 26. rnilE King has been pleased to appoint 1- Robert Francis Jameson, Joseph Egan, Michael Joseph Quin, and Thomas Comyn, Esqrs. to be his Majesty's Commissioners for tlie examination anil settle- ment of British Claims under the stipulations ot the Convention between his Majesty and the King of Spain, concluded & signed at London on the 28th of Oct. 11) 28. BANKRUPTS. James Todd, Oxford- street, iron monger John Thompson, Gulsborough. Yorkshire, currier Joseph Marchant Minchinhampton, Gloucestershire, innholder Robert Hill Brown, Vauxhall road, hackney coach- master Nicholss Brown .. nil Algernon Wellington, Aldersgate- street, coach proprietors •! a J. nc Wilson, Carlisle, mercer Edward . Harper and Richard Carter, jun., Coventry, riband- manufacturers , Job Harris, Long- lane, Bermondsey, needle- maker Henry Spence, Derstend, Warwick- hire, currier Richard W ells, Nottingham. paper- dealer Smauel Cook. Alle- street, Goodman.' s- fields, upholsterer Thomas Phillip Birks. Hall White, James Hurd Allan, and Acton Shillitoe, Newcastle- under- Lyne, silk- throwsters Frederick Richardson Camberwell. dealer in cement George Elliott, Coventry, riband- manufacturer Henry Badcocke, Wells, Somersetshire. mercer John W oe, sen , John Wroe, jun , and Thomas Wroe, Brad- ford. Yorkshire, worsted- spinners John Walton, Coventry, riband manufacturer Seargeant Bushill, Coventry, builner John Chorley, Little bell alley, Coleman street, woollen- draper George Irvine, New Shoreham, Sussex, timber- merchant Francis Grace', Manchester. tailor John Birks. Barnsley, Yorkshire, druggist Thomas Jones. Gardden, Denbighshire, iron- master George James Paris, Bristol, victualler John Oxley, Barnsley, Yorkshire, butcher James Davis, buckley mews. Whitechapel, silk- dyer HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, May In. — Lord Melville moved that the prayer of a petition from the corporation of London, tes- peciing an order they had received to produce certain returns from that corporation, should be compl ed with, and that counsel be heard in suppnrt of the r petition. After some discussion. Mr. Harrison ( counsel) was heard in support of their petition. He observed on the injustice of the order, which required returns to be made respecting the private nropetyof the corporation, and particularly ns regarded the " bill for finishing the ap- proaches to the new London Bridge." The Marquis of Londonderry argued in favour of the production of the accounts. The Duke if Wellington thought that, under all the circumstances of die ease, it. would be most advisable to leave the question to the Committee— Adjourned. TUESDAY. May 2* i The Earl of Carnarvon pre- sented a petition, signed by upwards of 11,000 of the merchants, manufacturers, and other inhabitants of the town of Birmingham, complaining of the distress of the country. The petitioners professed to think that the pressure upon the country arose principally from the alterations that had been made in the currency. The Duke of Wellington adduced a variety of argu- ments to show, that the distressed complained of in the petition could not be attributed to the alteration that had taken place in the currency. The noble Earl had re- quested of him to give his attention to these subjects during the recess. It was his duty to do so ; and their Lordships might rely on it, that if he could devise any mode for the relief of his Majesty's subjects, with respect to the prevailing distress, or any other evil, he would come down to Parliament, state his views openly, and a, i( for their aid. advice, and assistance. ( Hear.) The Duke of Richmond presented several petitions from Somersetshire, Suffolk, and Sussex, against the importation of Foreign Wool. The noble Duke ob- served, that in the Committee, last session, it was esta- blished by evidence, that the cause of the depression of British wool was the unrestrained importation ot foreign wool, free of duty. This opinion of the witnesses, there could be no doubt, was an honest one. He regretted that he c mid not say so much for the opinions given by the woollen manufacturers. It was clear to every mem- ber of the Committee that they had given their evidence in the spirit of very zealous partisans. He would not detain their Lordships by entering into the evidence in detail. It appeared that in the four years, 11( 21- 2- 3 and 4, when the Bd. duty was levied upon foreign wool, British wool- len goods had been exported to a much greater amount than in the four subsequent years after the duly hud been token off. The Noble Duke's present object was to add a 3d. duty on the importation of foreign wool, and even then tlie British wool- grower would not be equally pro- tected with other British producers. He would ask, why were tile flock- masters of England to be less protected than any other class ? The Earl of Harewood said his conviction was that if • ny new duty were kid on foreign wool, from that mo- ment the p. ice of British Wool would fall. Lord Wharncliffe admitted the distress of the wool irroivers, but contended that the plan proposed by the noble Duke would not remedy the disease. Tlie Earl iif Malmesbury contended that the British wool growers were aggrieved : a duty of forty per cent, was called free trade when applied to the manufacturer: but any duty at all was a monopoly when the wool- growers requested protection. The manufacturers were at present protected at the rate of ten per cent, more than the wool growers. A noble friend of his seemed to think that it was absolutely necessary for a great deal of foreign wool to be made use of in our manufactures for exporta- tion, but on looking over the exports he found that when very little foreign wool was imported the exportation of Woollens was little inferior to what it had been last year. He maintained that the advocates of what was called free trade enjoyed themselves a virtual monopoly, while the classes called monopolists were really the victims of free trade. During the last four years the free trade advo- cates had so managed matters that foreign goods only to the amount of 1) 0,000/. bail been imported, while the value of the grain imported during tile same period was about 14.000.000/., and the quantity of wool imiiorted was I8,000,000lbs., the value being about 7,000,0110/. He repeated that his only desire was to see the British wool grower fairly protected. Lord Ellenborough feared that he could not intimate to the noble Earl any intention on the part of his Majesty's Ministers to alter the present system. He admitted that the wool growers were distressed, but then the same complaint was made by all other classes at the present moment. The fact was, that the importation of cotton had vastly increased of late years, and the use of manu- factures from that article had superseded ill a consider- able degree the use of woollen manufacture. He waa convinced that the effect of a new duty would be to ex- fife a fresh desire for cotton manufactures to the preju- dice of the woollen. The noble Lord concluded by moving that their Lordships pass to the other orders of the day. Their Lordships then divided, when there anpeared— Contents, 3.1; Nun Contents, 88: Majority, 51. The resolutions were accordingly lost Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, May 2.1 Mr. Brougham moved for a return of the number of causes which stood for hearing • Iintl judgment in the Court of Chancery, from the time the great seal was put into commission in 1783, to that of its being delivered to Lord Thurlow ; and also a similar return from the time it was put. into commission in 1791, till it was delivered to Lord Loughborough in 1702 Ordered. Mr. F. Buxton moved for returns relating to the Slave Population nf the Colonies — Ordered. Mr. C. Grant moved a resolution of which he had given notice, " that the dutv on all sugars imported into this country from the British Colonics in the West Indies be reduced from 27s. to 20s. pe- cwt.; that the duty on East India sugar be reduced to 28*. per cwt.; and on all foreign sugars, not the produce of' British Colonies, to 28s. prr cwt." T'.: e Chancellor nf the Exchequer and Mr. Baring argued that it would not be advisable, in the present state of ihe revenue, to risk any diminution of it. Mr. Huskisson spoke in suppnrt of the motion. On a division, thete appeared— For the motion 60; against it OR ; majority 38. The House having resolved itself into a Committee on the Land Revenue Bill, a discussion took place on tlie expenditure of Buckingham House. The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved that a sum not exceeding 150,000/. should be voted over and above the sum already voted for the Palace. Mr Bankes prn| Kised that the sum proposed should be reduced by 34,000/. Upon a division, there appeared— For the resolution 91 ; against it 81 ; majority 30 Adjourned. TUESDAY, May 20— At four o'clock, there being only 37 Members present, the House adjourned. London. WEDNESDAY. MAY 27. His Majesty will entertain a numerous and distinguished party at the Royal Lodge, during Ascot races. It is the King's intention to pass the whole of the summer at the Cottage, making frequent visits to Vir- ginia Water. Tlie Duke of Clarence we are concerned to state, has recently had a • light attack of the gout in one. of his feet, which has kei t lis Royal Highness confined to his residence in Bushy Park. This is the first time the Royal Duke has experience 1 an attack of this disorder. The Queen of Portugal unexpectedly ho- I noiired Covent Garden with her presence on Monday night, and appeared to be highly pleased with the per- formances. Her Majesty wits dressed in an elegant' light dress with pink hat and a plume of feathers. The little; Queen of Portugal was at the Opera House last night. Mr. Laporte had the honour jof es « irtine hir to her box. I The Paris papers nf Saturday contain ac- counts that General Diebitsch had arrived at the army before Silistria, and though obliged to be borne about in h litter, he StreetM all the operations. The heavy artil- fcry from Ibrailow had not arrived before Silistria, pvhieN delayed ( lit commencement of the siege. The works wero irn'ng on- with great activity, aud nil the bridges " Vti tin- Danube wero finr- biti WESTMINSTER ELECTION DINNER. — This annual dinner took place at the Crown and Anchor tavern on Monday, Mr. Hobhouse in the chair, ( Sir Francis Burdett being absent through indisposition.) About 280 persons were present, amongst whom were; Lord Nugent; Otwav Cave, Esq. M. P,; A. Dawson, Esq. M. P.; D W. Harvey, Esq. M. P. j J. B. Monck, Esq. M. P.; Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Cobbett, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Lawless, Mr. French, & c. Previous to the dinner, a reconciliation took place be- tween Mr. O'Connell and Mr Cobbett. After the removal of the cloth, the three following toasts, usual upon the occasion, were drunk: " Tlie people, the only source of legitimate power." " Tiie King, and rtiay he c infirm his own declaration that the Crown is held in trust for the benefit of his people." u A full, fair, and free representation of the people in the Commons House of Perliament, the only efficient re- ined v for our national grievances." Mr. Sturch proposed " The grent and consistent advo- cate of the rights and freedom of the people— Sir F. Burdett." Mr. Hunt objected to the motion, and proceeded to say that if Sir F. Burdett had been present it had been his intention to have put to him two or three questions. 1 will state first ( sa'id he) that the House of Commons have, within the last five years, passed votes of public money, amounting to little short of 2.000,000/. for the building of palaces and other such purposes. 1) U Sir Francis Burdett or Mr. Hobhouse oppose any of these votes ? The same house has passed a Bill to disfranchise the forty shilling freeholders of Ireland ? Did Sir ' Francis Burdett or Mr. Hobhouse oppose that bill ? The s line House has passed a Bill to authorize overseers, hos- pital- keepers, and keepers of debtor prisons to sell our dead bodies of the most unfortunate of the poor. Did Sir Francis Burdett or Mr. Hobhouse oppose that Bill ? I have no doubt that our Hon. Chairman will give an answer to these questions. Mr. Cobbett also objected to the toast; and in his ad- dress to the company, which was received with conside- rable hisses and some small applause, reflected on the public conduct of Sir Francis Burdett. The question of drinking the toast being put, only five or six hands were raised against it. The chairman then read a letter from Sir Francis Bur- dett, whose health was drunk with enthusiastic applause Mr. Hobhouse mounted the table to return thanks. Since he had had the honour to represent the city of Westminster in Parliament, on his conscience ami honour he protested he thought he had done his duty, and he appealed now to his constituents, as it had been his custom at these annual meetings, in order to ascertain whether or not it was their pleasure to set the seal of their approbation on his public conduct. ( Hear, hear.) It was objected to him that in giving the toast " a full, fair, and free representation of the people in the Com- mons House of Parliament, the only efficient remedy for all our national grievances," he had not done it with the usual honours. He was not much of a formalist, but the eleven times he had attended here the toast was given by the chairman without a single comment. Sir F. Burdett had always declined proposing the toast in that way— Sir F. Burdett who had been cradled in " Parliamentary Reform,"— Sir F. Burdett, of whom it might be said that the very pillow on which his head had rested cried " Parliamentary Reform,"— whose whole career had had that tendency, and who, ivlien he died, would have " Parliamentary Reform" engraved on his bosom. ( Hear, and laughter, from Mr. Cobbett). The question had been put wliethet Sir Francis Burdett had recently proposed his annual motion of Parliamentary Reform. Persons then present well knew the taunts, outcries, and laughter directed against his Hon. Colleague, when he had brought forward this subject, and not from the opposite side of the House, but by the friends of Parliamentary Reform itself, who said, in tlie expressive language of a gentleman ( Mr. G. Lamb) once opposed to him in his attempt to represent the City of West- minster— that in making those annual motions, Sir F. Burdett and those about him ( with the exception of Lord Cochrane) were, in military language, merely keeping time, making much dust and little progress. Were they to suppose that, because we did not make an- nual motions on the subject of Reform, we were less friends of it than ever ? Let any man put his finger on the occasion which offered, where he or his hon friend had not stood forward as the advocates of the cause, and he would confess himself guilty. But they could not do this— he appe iled to what had passed on this subject, re- specting which some men could not easily lie, though some men did lie. ( The hon, gentleman here directed his eyes towards Mr. Cobbett.) ( Loud cheering.) These matters appertained not to the future, but the past; therefore there was no room for prophesy. ( Hear.) If you found a man standing honestly and truly before the public for more than a quarter of a century, never fluc- tuating or undecided in any matter that concerned the general good or that of his constituents,— if you found a man of unblemished private character, against whom not the finger of scandal, or even of scorn, could be raised, you might predict, without any pretensions to the cha- racter of a prophet, that such an individual would stand true, not only in his public, but his private capacity. If, on the contrary, there were any individual in the world ( such he was happy to say was not a common character) who was never known to be true to any public or private trust,— if an individual, who, after having been only half trusted, thought proper to appear before the public as if he had been wholly trusted, and pUyed not a single but a double villainy of deceit— if there should be any man who, in order to convince the people what care he would have taken of the public purse, had shown the considera- tion he had for the private property of his friend, ( hear), if there should be such a man,—( Cheers, laughter, and some confusion, occasioned by an attempt of Mr. French to interrupt the speaker)— and now. Gentlemen, ( conti- nued Mr. Hobhouse) if the Gentleman who has inter- rupted me conceives himself to be the person I have been describing, I can only say that he is mistaken. That man, of course, if he imagine my observations to apply to hiin will afterwards be entitled to a healing; but I know nothing of him ; I do not direct myself to him— I direct my observations to you. If there be a man such as I have described— a person who has been scouted, not by parties, for that an honest man well may be, but by society at large— any person whose character is thus de- clared by his conduct, that individual may well read his history in a nation's eyes, and it is not difficult to tell what is to be predicted of his future fame. Those who ac- knowledge his talents, even his best friends, must sigh for his baseness—( Cheers, laughter, all eves turned upon Mr. Cobbett)— and be sorry that a mind qualified to illustrate the days in which he lived— a mind qualified to shed lustre over the great stage of his contemporaries should have been disgraced only by the misfortune of casting its own blacker, deepest, and most disgraceful shade on the era to which it belonged. ( Cheering.) Mr. Houbhouse then replied to the question which had been put by Mr. Hunt to his colleague and himself. In the first place, he ( Mr. H.) had voted against the grant of 2,000.000/. for building the palaces. He had agreed to the Disfranchisement Bill, as a guarantee to that great measure, the Catholic Relief Bill; and in making this sacrifice, he acted with Mr. V. Stuart, Mr. Fitz- gerald, Sir J. Newport, and many other gentlemen, whose love for Ireland and the Constitution was un- doubted. As to the charge of supporting the bill for selling the bodies of the poor, it was absolutely ridicu- lous. The Hon. gentleman here made a happy allusion to Mr. Cobbett's great care of the dead, which heevinced by bringing the bones of Tom Paine to England. ( Seve- ral of the company said " what do you say to. that, you old bone- grubber ?") The Hon gentleman concluded with acknowledging that his constituents had a right to scrutinize his conduct, nnd sat down amidst loud applause. Cobbett proceeded to address the meeting amidst hisses. If you don't hear me ( said h?) you shall hear nobody else, that' I can tell you. ( Hisses.) Every thing that Mr. Hobhouse has said about his own readiness and about Sir Francis Burdett's readiness to throw themselves on the approbation of the people is not trim. TlieV have not m. t the people for two years, and I thfnk I may say for three years; and I venture to say, in the spirit of prophecy, that they nevei will dare to meet the people again. An opportunity will occur for them, in a few days, to meet the people of Middlesex at Hackney. Neither of them dare meet me civ I Mr. Hunt out of doors before the people— mind that. As to the attacks which Mr. Hobhouse has made upon me, one is that I have cheated somebody, he dare not say whom ; another is. that I starve the poor whilst alive, and only take care of them when dead; and a third, that I take up bones and dispose of ' em for a profit, after a man is dead. As to the charge of cheating somebody out of money, I have only to say that Mr. Hobhouse' dare not say whom I have cheated ; no, nor the mighty Don, his master. That is one of the most barefaced and impudent lies that was ever stated by man, or retailed by the dirty Rump of Westminster. Let the letters come into a Court of Justice, and I'll prove the charge against me a base falsehood. As to starving the poor, I have had great delight during all the course of my life in being bene- ficial to the poor. I have, I say, with my slender means done more for the poor than Burdett with all his thou- sands. Then as to the bones— There's a mighty diffe- rence between selling a dead body to be cut up by sur- geons, and bringing the bones of a great man home, which were lying in neglected obscurity, for the purpose of burying them in his native land. Who blames me for doing that, which the very Government of this country was then doing ? At that very time, I say, the Government was sending for the bones of an officer, who perished in the American war, for the purpose of burying them in Westminster Abbey. ( Immense uproar.) Well; I soc there is no such thing as getting a fair hearing in this place, and therefore I s'lall conclude. ( Loud hisses.) The Chairman then proposed " Daniel O'Connell, Esq., and the Catholics of the British Empire, and may their emancipation from Civil Disabilities prove a source of strength to the country, and secure the prosperity and happiness of the empire, Mr. O'Connell came forward amid loud cheers and ad- dressed the meeting in a speech of considerable length. He concluded by stating, that Mr. Cobbett had that day condescended to shake hands with him ( a laugh); but when he got into the House of Commons, no honest man should shake hands with him if he did not contend for freedom of conscience, for men of every class, descrip. tion, and colour, if he did in it oppose monopoly both in small Corporations and in the acoursed system of the East India Company— if he did not oppose that bastard species of free trade which, whilst it gave continuities free u> tbe rwh, gave bread dear to the poor. The health of Lord Nugent having been drunk, his Lordship returned thanks. ( While Lord Nugent was speaking. Cobbett stole out of the room unperccived by the majority of the meeting; but greeted by the hooting of those who observed him.) Mr. Hunt again attempted to speak, but could not be heard, and the greatest confusion prevailed to the close of the meeting. A grand review took place to day in Hyde Park, in honour of the Duke of Orleans and the Duke de Chartres. At half- past ten o'clock the Life Guards, the Blues, the 10th and 15th Regiments of Hussars, and the 1st, 2d, and 3d Regiments of Foot Guards arrived on the ground. Shortly after, the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Orleans, the Duke de Chartres, the Duke of Wellington, - the Marquis of Anglesey, Lord Hill, Lord Beresford, anil several distinguished military offi- cers arrived. The Duke of Orleans was dress: d in plain clothes; the Duke de Chartres wore the uniform of a French Hussar officer The Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Wellington, and the Marquis of Londonderry, placed themselves at the head of their respective regi- ments, and the troops'went through a Variety of evolu- tions with astonishing precision. DUBLIN, SUNDAY, May 24—\ n immense crowd assembled at the Post- office this morning, awaiting the arrival of the packet, to learn the result of Mr. Spring Rice's motion. Shortly after eleven o'clock the Howth coach arrived, and in a few minutes after, the withdrawal of the motion and the issuing of a new writ were known among the crowd, and quickly communi- cated throughout all parts of the city. Several letters, franked by Mr. O'Connell, came by the mail; but all of them were cliarged with postage, as the learned gen- tleman, from the moment the writ issued, could no longer exercise any of the privileges of a Member. DUBLIN, May 25.— Mr. Leslie Foster. M. P. for the county of Louth, is shortly to be raised to the Exchequer Bench; and there will, of course, be a va- cancy in the representation of that county. An active canvass is at present proceeding on the part of two Catho- lic gentlemen, Sir Patrick Bellew, Bart, and Mr. Shiel, the celebrated agitation barrister. Mr, Shiel has ad- dressed the county.. ELDON TESTIMONIAL. — A subscription has been set on foot by a number of the nobility,- members of Parliament, and others in London, for manifesting, by a suitable and lasting testimonial, the deep and grateful sense they entertain of the eminent services of the Earl of Eldon, throughout a long and laborious public life, during which his exertions have been ably and uniformly directed to the preservation and maintenance of the Pro- testant Constitution of this country. Among the com- mittee are the Duke of Richmond, Lords A den, Bexley, Tenterden, Sir R. Vyvyan, Sir John Nicholl, John Fane, Esq. & c < tc. The subscriptions already received amount to upwards of 1800/. AI cal committee is about to be formed in Bath, for promoting the objects of that in London. Un Saturday Capt. Ross left Woolwich in his steam vessel, the Victory, with which he is about once more to attempt the discovery of the North west Passage, but in this instance, it is said, the expedition is equipped entirely at his own expence. The steam- power employed in the Victory is on a wholly new principle, being so contrived as to combine every advantage of steam- power with perfect capability as a sailing vessel. The boilers used occupy so small a space, that they are fixed between the engines; the consumption of fuel is one- half, and the weight of the engines only one- fourth, of those generally in use. Another advantage gained is, that a chimney may be dispensed with, which leaves the deck, masts, and the rigging wholly unencumbered. It only remains to be seen whether the engines so constructed will be adequate to all the purposes of difficult steam navigation, and a double interest therefore in regard to the promotion of science now attends Captain Ross's present voyage. On Wednesday evening as Mr. John Whit- mash, a gentleman extensively engaged as a coach pro- prietor, was returning from Pitminster in a phaeton, ac- companied by a friend, his horse was about to turn down a lane about half a mile from Taunton, when Mr. Whit- mash pulled the rein, and broke it, and the horse run- ning awav, Mr. W. and his friend leaped out of the car- riage. The latter escaped with slight injury, but Mr. W. was killed on the spot. A very useful application of the speaking pipe, so common in large houses, has been made in the Galatea, bv Mr. W. Parsons, formerly of the School of Naval Architecture; it consists of a small pipe made of thin sheet copper, about one inch in diameter, leading from the deck up the mast, into the main top, through which a free communication can be kept up between the deck and tnp. In blowing weather, the very time it is essential that the men in the tops should be prompt in executing orders, it is impossible for them to hear what the orders are; thus causing much confusion, and at times considerable danger, which will be prevented by this simple contrivance. We have no doubt of its general adoption, but consider the new patent India rubber hoses better adapted to the purpose, from their pliability*>~ Portsmouth paper. The prospectus of a new Ship Canal, for vessels of 400 tons, from London to Bristol, has been forwarded to us. The direction it will take is from Dept- ford to Sydenham. Epsom, Odiham, and Devizes. It cuts through the Basing Canal in four, and the Avon Canal in nine places. At Old Stoke, near Odiham, a large basin is to be constructed, from which a Canal, to bear ships of 700 tons burthen, is to he formed, to run in nearly a south line to Portsmouth Harbour : the cost of this undertaking is estimated at eight millions of money, and the annual revenue to arise from it 500,000/. The Canal from London to Portsmouth is to be called George tlie Fourth's Canal, and that from Bristol to Stoke, the Wellington Canal. A third cut is to branch off'to Read- ing: upon this work six millions will be expended ill labour, of which it is proposed that each county through which the Canals pass, shall contribute its proportionate quota, and each be responsible for its nroportion of Exchequer Bills, which the Government is to advance upon the undertaking— Two millions more are to be raised in shares of one hundred pounds Portsmouth paper. BRITISH SHIPPING.— An official statement has been published of the shipping employed in the trade of the United Kingdom for each year, from 1821 to 1820, both inclusive, distinguishing the trade with every fo- reign country, and separating the British ships and crews from foreign. The general result as to the increased employment of British shipping and native seamen, is in the above seven years extremely gratifying. In 1821 we had of British merchantmen, cleared inwards.— tonnage, 1,591*, 000; men, 117,400. In 1828, while the panic was operating,— tonnage, 1,950,000; men, 113,000 With some countries, particularly Russia and France, the trade appears generally to have been declining; but with Prussia, Germany, the Netherlands, Turkey, and the East Indies, and the whole of the British colonies, the growth of our commerce has been OR the average conspicuously and regularly extending. The tonnage clearing inwards, in the year 1821, from New South Wales, was but 1,340, with 80 men ; but in 1820 it had risen to 7,582 tons, with 4G4 men,— an increase of nearly 800 per cent. Remarkable Volcano in Owhyhee. — In the is- land of Owhyhee there is a most remarkable volcano. It is estimated to rise to the prodigious height of 15,000ft.; it contains an enormous crater, eight miles in circumfer- ence, anil includes a vast lake of molton lava, subject to horrific explosions and undulations. The crater, inst ead of being the truncated top of a mountain, distinguishable at a distance in every direction, is an immense chasm in an upland country, near the base of the mountain, and is approached, not by ascending a cone, but by descending two vast terraces. It is not visible from any point at a greater distance than half a mile. The whole summit of its ancient cone seems to have fallen in, and formed the precipitous ruins which encircle the crater to a distance of from fifteen to twenty miles. The bottom of the gulf within has a circumference of five or six miles, and a depth of 1500 feet, the descent being in general practica- ble. When Mr. Goodrich visited this crater for the first time in 1824, he remarked in the cavity twelve distinct places covered with red- hot lava, and three or four from which it spouted to the height of thirty or forty feet.— Ure's Geology. Near the mouth of the Assahan river, in Sumatra, where there is a fishing- house, there is an alli- gator of a most prodigious size; his back, when a little out of the water, resembling a large rock. He remains constantly there, and is regularly fed upon the head and entrails of the large pair, or skate- fish, which are caught there. I saw him when the Malays called him to his meal. He appeared full twenty feet long Being in rather a small boat at the lime. I wished to make all haste away ; but the Malays assured me he was quite harmless, so much so that his feeders pat his head with their hands : a dangerous amusement certainly, but shewing the wonderful tameness and sagacity of the crea- ture, naturally so ferocious. He wiil not allow any other alligator to approach the place; and on that ac- count the Malays almost worship him— Anderson' » Sumatra. THE ACORN. — Up to a rcccnt period large droves of hogs were fattened upon the acorns of the New Forest, in Hampshire, under the guidance of Swineherds, who collected the herds together every night by the sound of a horn. At the present time, the hogs of Estrema- dura are principally fed upon the acorns of the Ballota oak ; and to this cause is assigned the great delicacy of their flesh. EXPERIENTIA DOCET. — There is nothing like having Members of Parliament well versed on all sub- jects : although the experience of an Hon. Member Was last week somewhat oddlv declared. On a motion that the Juvenile Offenders' Bill be committed, Mr. Pearse rose and said, with the most praiseworthy gravity, I think the bill impracticable— I strenuously advocate the system of whipping ; from my own experience I am ena- bled to say, whipping has the best effect on offenders!" A GOOD ACTOR. — A few days aso, a sailor whose upper story had been too heavily ballasted, fell through a shop window in Edinburgh, breaking at least half a dozen panes. On the following day when the accident was repaired, the shopman was showing some friends how the thing happened, but imitating, alas! too well the gyrations of the " toxified" tar, he went souse through the same window,, with this difference, that he broke two panes mere than were fractured oa the previous day. It is rumoured that a treaty is foing forward, with the consent of the Emperor of Austria, for a mar- riage between the Duke of Chartres and he young Queen of Portugal. We understand that the Chief justice of the Common Pleas, Sir W. D. Best, is cteited a Peer by the title of Baron Winford, of Winford Eagle, in the county of Dorset, the place where his property is situated. It is also rumoured that he is, to be appointed Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords— Globe, May 27. It is stated that Sir David Baird will shortly lie created a Peer— several other names are mentioned of persons who are to be similarly dignified, after the ter- mination of the Session of Parliament, as weU as of others who are to be created Baronets. Letters from Oporto describe that city to be in a dreadful state of alarm. Of the twelve Constitu- tionalists who were condemned to die on the 7th inst., eight have been hung and two shot— the Government having in its tender mercies sent the remaining two into banishment. Many of the most respectable inhabitants are leaving Oporto, from a conviction that there is no safety for either peTsons or property. The debates in the French Chambers continue marked by a very angry and turbulent spirit, nor do the recent changes in one or two departmentsof the Ministry appear to have been productive of any effect in allaying thp violent party spirit which exhibits itself in a display of heat and indecorum, never witnessed in a British House, of Parliament. When our polished neighbours assume the character of politicians, they frequently lay aside altogether that of gentlemen , and forget that reason, not passion, should sway tile councils of a deliberative as- sembly. But the fermented leaven of the Revolution does not appear to have wholly subsided, although the iron rule of Napoleon restrained its effervescence, or directed it into a military channel. The present King of France seems to take no very active part in the affairs of his Cabinet. HANOVER. May 16.— We hear that his Royal Highness ' he Duke of Cambridge will go, on the 2d of next month, to Rokinkuchin, and the Duchess on the 25th. It seems that their Royal Highnesses will not go to England this summer. The New York papers of the 2d inst. an- nounce the death of Mr. George Washington Adams, eldest son tn the late President, who seems to have thrown himself into the sea from the deck cof the steam- boat Frank- lin, ill a fit of sudden insanity, on his wav to Washington. He had several times represented the city of Boston in the Massachusetts Legislature, and is represented to have been a young man of considerable acquirements, and a lawyer of promise." A tumour, weighing four pounds and a half, was removed from the head of a man in Clonmel In. firmary, last week. The patient is likely to do well. The Corporation of London have withheld the intended grant of 1000/. to relieve the distresses in Spitalfields, owing to the continued riotous behaviour of the weavers. Many journeymen had their silks cut and mutilated on Monday and yesterday. The hop plantations in Kent are looking very favourably and in some situations are from seven to eight feet upon the poles. The haymaking season round London is ex- pected to commence pretty generally before the close of the present week. A battle was fought on Monday at Naver- stock, Essex, between Barney Aaron and Jem Raines, for 50/. a side, which was won by Barney after a des- perate struggle of 13 rounds, which lasted 28 minutes. FIGHTS TO COME:— June2, Fitzmaurice and Deaf Burke, 25/. a side— June ! l, Ned Savage and Black Davis, 25/. a side— June 18, Ned Stockman and Atkin- son, 50/. a side— June 30, Phil Sampson and Simon Byrne, 200/. a side. An elegant monument, tlie execution of which reflects the highest credit on the sculptor, Mr. Chislett, of Beaminster, has been elected in the parish church of Hawkchurch, to the memory of Admiral Domett. Ft is understood that Mr. King, of Devon- shire, a gentleman of considerable sporting celebrity in that county, has concluded a treaty with tile members of the Hambledon Hunt, to hunt that part of the country in future, in the room of T. Smith, Esq. the late master of tlie Hunt, who has undertaken the direction of the Craven Hounds. A case respecting the toll of 4} rf. taken fur one- horse carts at two of the Turnpike Gates near Winchester, was a few days since heard at the Grand Jury Chamber, before Dr. Newbolt, and Samuel Ray- mond Jarvis, Esq. It was contended on the part of the gatekeepers, that as the Acts of Parliament relating to their particular roads authorized the taking of 4Jd. for every horse drawing any cart, & c. with narrow wheels, the defendant was justified in taking that sum. Mr. T. Lloyd, the complainant, relied on a clause in the general Act of the 4 Geo. 4 Cap. Hi, which expressly exempted one- horse carts from any increased toll in respect of narrow wheels; and contended that the general Act en- tirely controlled all local Acts and read several clauses from them in suport of his argument. The defendants were convicted in the sum of 41f. each, and are now taking only a toll of 3</. instead of the foimer toll of 4^ d. on one- horse carts They have given notice of appeal. It is due to the lower Irish in London that it should be known that they have, for the last 6 months, been more than usually quiet and peaceable. Gas has at length made its appearance in Paris, where the Place de la Bourse and the Rue Vi- ; vienne are lighted with it as an experiment. • CORDER'S SKELETON. — The bones of Corder having been cleared of the flesh, have been re- united by Mr. S. Dalton, and the skeleton is now placed in the Suffolk General Hospital. A great portion of the skin has been tanned, and a gentleman connected with the Hospital intends to have the Trial and Memoirs of Corder bound in it. The heart has been preserved in j spirits. It appears that since the plan has been adopted by the London magistra es of compelling all young thieves and vagrants to undergo a sound private whipping two or three times, when sent to prison, the number of such offenders has materially decreased. In the Surrey gaol, instead of 50 or 80 juvenile thieves who were generally confined from Session to Session, the number now scarcely ever exceeds half- a- dozen. Chinese Theatre Burnt, with the Loss of Sixty Lives ( From the Canton Register, Dec. 13.)— A short time since, says the Register, at the district of Shantak, a religious drama was to be performed in honour of one of the idols of the land, and an immense crowd of women and children were assembled to be spectators. It is usual to announce the play by beating a drum, at three succes- sive periods, and letting off rockets. The second drum and a large rocket proclaimed the near approach of the performance; but the rocket fell on the leaf- covered stand which contained the women and children, set it on fire, and burnt it to the ground, occasioning the melancholy death of upwards of sixty persons. Hydrophobia from the Bite nf a Cat.— \ ho lit a month since a man named John Lawless, a herd on the demesne of Lord Clifden, at Gowran, in endeavour- ing to catch a cat which had got into a lime- kiln, was bitten by the animal oil the index finger of the left hand. The wound, which appeared trifling, healed in a few days, nnd excited no concern. However, at the expira- tion of a month. Lawless was suddenly seized with pain in the fore- arm, which afterwards extended to his shoul- der. The poor man being subject to rheumatic affection, supposed it to be merely an attack of that nature; but on the second day the pain became violently acute, ami in the course of the evening symptoms of hydrophobia began to appear: every effort which medical skill could devi> e, was resorted to, but the wretched patient expired on the third day Dublin paper. Ry an Act of the 21th Henry VIII. ( 1533), beef, pork, mutton, and veal, were first directed to be sold by weight, no person to tak* above one halfpenny for a pound of beef or pork, nor above three farthings for mutton and veal. On this occasion, James Howell, in his Londinopolis remarks, thatthe number of butchers in London and its suburbs did not then exceed eighty, each of whom killed nine oxen weekly, which in forty- six weeks ( none being then killed in Lent) amounts to 33,120 oxen yearly. SINGULAR FACT. — On the fifteenth of this month a white rook, in full feather, was taken at Eyford rookery, on the estate of Vernon Dolphin, Esq The eyes were blue, with two white rings, and the legs and bill perfectly white, as well as the body. — Cheltenham Chronicle. WHAT'S IN A NAME.— An American paper of the 20th ult. contains the following paragraph:— Married, at Fall River, Massachusets, on Monday morning, Mr. Andrew C. Fearing, merchant, Boston, to Miss Aldibo- rontiphoscophorina Cowen, of the former place. HORRID DEED— John Norburn, nail- maker, lias been fully committed to York Castle, for the murder of his brother, by thrusting a hot nail- iron into his side ! The poor fellow died almost instantly. Family grievances were the cause of this diabolical act. The crops at the Cape of Good Hope have been almost totally destroyed by locusts; but the vines promise an abundant produce. REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE. — Tn the town of Salford, in Lancashire, containing 35,000 inhabitants, there is but one attorney's office. COHN- EXCHANGE, May 27.— Our market was nearly lifeless this morning, owing to the continu- ance of fine weather, and the largeness nf our foreign supplies; still Monday's prices were sustained for fine samples of Oats, Barley, and Wheat. HUGHES'S PICK'S CORDIAL has for many years maintained'a just celebrity with Stage and Post Horse Proprietors: It is the best Medicine that can be given in all cases of Staggers, Gripes, Fevers, and Coughs of Horses or other Cattle, and to promote Cleansing in Mares and Cows after parturition, at the same time it prevents Fevers, and speedily restores them to strength and appetite It has be « n given with the greatest ad- vantage to Horses that grease or run at heels, after violent exertions in racing, hunting, or running long stages, « >• after working in severe weather; the Horse will show such health, strength, a'ld spirits, as will prove the Medicine a powerful febrifuge, and the most valuable Restorative Cordial in the World, fee Ad- vertueiuent. VT'iW Mr. JAMES SHAW, of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple, has lately published a New arid Practical Work on the Laws relative to Parish Matters, that should be in the hands of all persons in any way connected with Parish Affairs; it is printed in a portable Pocket Volume, price only 5s. fid. and is calculated to furnish all persons liable to serve the Office of Church- warden, Overseer, & c. with full Instructions for their legal and efficient discharge; it is entitled, " The Pa- rochial Lawyer; or, Churchwardens' and Overseers" Guide and Assistant," and contains the whole of the Statute Law, with the Decisions of the Courts of Law and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, on the Duties .& Powers of those officers; embodying all that is practical and operative in Dean Prideaux* Instructions to Church- wardens ; the Law, Practice, and Proceedings of Open and Select Vestries; the Duties and Powers of Guar- dians, Visitors, Trustees, & c. & c.; with various Hints and Suggestions for the Management of the Poor, and the amelioration of their condition. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED, by an Artist residing in London,— A YOUTH who possesses a Taste for Drawing, as an Articled Pupil to a PORTRAIT and HISTORICAL ENGRAVER. In addition to professional advantages he will in every respect be treated as one of the family. For cards of address and further partictilai s, apply at Mr. Higgs, Black Swan Inn, Winchester. 17404 PORTRAITS OF EMINENT MEN. Xozv in course of Publication, in Monthly Numbers, an elegant Work, entitled. rpHE HISTORICAL GALLERY of 1. Celebrated MEN of every Age and Nation, exhi- biting a splendid Series of PORTRAITS, engraved from acknowledged Originals only, by first- rate Artists, ac- companied by Biographical Sketches, with Fac- similes of Letters and Extracts frnm their Manuscripts, arid each Portrait illustrated by the Autograph of the Individual, obtained from the puhlic and private Collections in this Country, the Library of the King of France, the Mu- seum at Paris, & c. Ac. By. R. HUISH, Esq., Author of the ' Memoirs of the Princess Charlotte,' icc. kc. Published in royal octavo, price 3s. with Proofs on India Paper, and in demy octavo, at 1 » . lid., ar. d com- menced on the 1st May, 1029. London: Printed for Thomas Kelly, No. 17, Pater- noster- row; and sold bv Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and all booksellers in the British Empire. [ 74110 BOOKS FOR YOUNG PERSONS. BY THE REV. ISAAC TAYLOR, OF ONGAR. Just published, by John Harris. ST'. Paul's Church Yard, New and Improved Editions of— 1. SCENES in EUROPE and ASIA, c for the amusement and instruction of little Tarry- at- home Travellers. In one volume, neatly half bound; with ninety- six engravings on Steel; from new designs, and two maps. Price Or. half bound. 2. SCENES in AFRICA and AMERICA; being a continuation of the preceding Work, and Volume the Second of this interesting Series. With ninety- six new designs and engravings, and two maps, beautifully exe- cuted on steel. One vol. price I1j. half bound. [ 7409 r| P H E SPORTING MAGAZINE for JUNE is this day published, embellished with a Portrait of Mr. THOMAS JENNER, Clerk of t> e Course• at Ascot, and of Two Setters, from a spirited Picture by Martin J Ward, Esq— Among Us Contents will be found the latest Bettings on the Derby and Oaks at Tattersall's — Newmarket First, and Second Spring Meetings by Ob- servator — Forest Deer Hunting— NIMROD'S GERMAN TOUR continued— The Sportsman's Honey Moon— Con- clusion of French Treatise on Angling— Winners of the Two Thousand Guineas, the One Thousand, and the New- market Stakes, since their first Establishment— Cartridges — Answers to Questions on Horses Rearing, the Operation of Neurotomy. & Couching Horses— Chester & St. Alban's Races— Legitimacy of Sampson— Remarks on the late Trotting Match— Breeding Racers in India— Color of Fly- lngChilders— Husbandry Work- horses— Sporting Subjects in the Exhibition— Few Lines from Nimrod, on the Last Moments of John Lockley and John Burrell, the Dur- ham Yeoman ; the late Steeple Chase over Leicester shire ; Portrait of John Warde, Esq.; a Month in th? New Forest; Mr. Asheton Smith's Hounds; Lord Wharn- cliffe's Game Bill, & c— Ten Days Hunting in Cornwall Devonian Vulpecide— Summary of Sport in Dorsetshire with Mr Farquharson's, the Blackmoor Vale, Mr. Plev- dell's. and Mr. O'Kelly's Hounds— Appeal in support of the Hunting Establishments of England as a National Benefit— Aquatics— Extra Turf Intelligence, Sir W. W. Wynn's Stud Sale, and several oilier interesting Articles. London : printed and published by M. A. Pittman, No. Ill, Warwick- square, Newgate- street Sold also by Chapple, Pall- mall; Rogers, Newmarket; Booth, Duke- street, Portland- place; Ackermann, jun. Regent- street; Crisp, Greet Yarmouth ; Sla ter, Oxford ; Porter. Graf- ton- street, Dublin; Smith, Hanover- street. Edinburgh; Bovinet, Galerie Vivienne, Paris; and by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. 1747^ Leckford and Sousley Water Turnpike Road. NOTICE is hereby given,— Thai tlie TRUSTEES of this TURNPIKE ROAD, ur. de' an Act passed in the 54th year of the reign of his late Ma- jesty King George the Third, " For Repairing the Road, from the end of the Turnpike from Besselsleigh to Hun- gerford, in the county of Be ks, to Leckford, otherwise Sousley Water, in the county of Wilts," will meet at the Town Hall, in Hungerford aforesaid, on Wednesday the 17th day of June next, at the hour of 12 o'clock at noon, ill order to consult about ERECTING a TOLL GATE on the Sine of the said Turnpike Road, at or near a place called Wexcomb Marsh, across a certain Highway there leading towards Salisbury, in the county of Wilts. Dated this 211th day of May, 11129. [ 7447 GEO RYLEY, Clerk to tile said Trustees. 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, Amesbury. 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 tlie 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 CHANDLER, Esq. who in the year 1077 resided at Id- miston, in the county of Wilts, and who afterwards re- moved to the parish of Fareham, 111 the county of Hants, where he died ill or about the month of February, 1728. Therefore 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, 74561 For HODDINGS, SALISBURY. fi, Raymond Buildings, Gray's Inn, 15// i May. 1829. Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, Malt, Seeds, and Effects. HAZLEDOWN FARM, PENTON, Two Miles from Andover. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Wednesday tiie 3d day of June. 1829. on the premises,— All the FARMING STOCK, FURNITURE nnd Effects, of Mr. Dennis Batt, a Bankrupt: including 3 cows and a calf, superior gig horse, five years old pony, 4 sows ill and with pig; a boar; poultry ; light cart and harness, saddles and bridles, turnip slicer, roller, bean mill; several quarters of grass seeds, quantity of beans, 35 quarters of fine malt, ( which will be delivered at Newbury, Hurst, bourne or Andover.) four sides of bacon, Ac. & c — About fifty volumes of books, plate anil plated articles, china and glass, the usual variety of Household Furni- ture, in mahogany and other tables, bedsteads, beds, carpets, & c.; kitchen and culinary requisites; dairy, washing, and brewing utensils; copper and other fix- tures, cucumber lights and frames, turning lathes with a variety of tools, and numerous other effects Sale to begin with the Farming Stock, at eleven precisely. Valuable Team of Grey CART HORSES, Brood Mares with Foals, Cows, Heifers, Pigs, general Farming Stock, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Dairy Utensils, Fixtures, and Effects. MANOR FARM, BARTON STACEY, Five Miles from Andover and nine from Winchester. CRIS WICK, and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Thursday and Friday, the 11th and 12th days of June, 1029, on the premises, at Barton Stacey,— The valuable LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, Dairy Utensils, a portion of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and Effects of Mr. Pearce, who is re- linquishing the pursuits of Agriculture. The Stock, & c. consists of a superior team of four first- rate grey cart horses, a black cart horse, blood gelding rising 3 years, colt rising 2 years, superior gig horse 5 years old, two brood mares with their foals, by Mr. Webb's celebrated horse; five sows in and with pig, two young cows, six heifers rising 3 and 4 years old, all three- fourths cross of the Norman breed ; four waggons with iron and other axles; manure and hav carts, an excellent nine- share and three furrow ploughs, pair of leaf drags, harrows, Amesbury heaver, winnowing ma- chine complete, nine sets of thill, trace, and plough harness; about fifty quarters of sacks, twelve stocks of bees, steel malt mill, ladders, four rick scaffolds with stones and caps complete; seedlips, rudders, chumpers, cow cribs, & c. & c.; a superior Dennet Gig with Har- nes; also a capital 4 horse power Threshing Machine ; a complete set of every requisite for the Dairy, variety of Brewing Utensils, copper furnace, and other fixtures. The Household Furniture, fee. includes 4- post, tent, and Wellington bedsteads, with and without furniture; superior feather beds, mahogany chests of drawers, bureau, secretaire with cellaret, capital 8- day clock in mahogany octagon case, pier and swing glasses, fowling- pieces, pistols, and sabres, mahogany dinner, Pembroke and dressing tables, parlour and chamber chairs, carpets and rugs, angling apparatus, together with a variety of useful effects, which will be particularized in catalogues, to be bad in due time at the place of sale, and of Criswick and Dale, Auctioneers, Andover. ' fhe Farming Stock will be sold on the first day, and the Furniture, C. C. on Friday; each day at eleven pre- <. w>). ' [ 7Ui9 PIMPERNE, DORSET. Desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, far a Sports, man, or Small Genteel Family. ' PO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, jL. or LET, for a Term of Years,— All that newly, built FREEHOLD COTTAGE, situate at Pimperne, in the county of Dorset : comprising a dining parlour, drawing- room, large kitchen and pantry annexed, an un- derground arched cellar, 5 bed- rooms, 2 good attics, and store- room; with a brewhouse, 3 stalled stable,. gig- bouse, barn, and other requisite outbuildings attached, a large yard, a garden partly walled in, and 13 acres more or less of excellent Arable Land, now sown with barley St oats. The above Premises adjoin the Great Western Road from London to Exeter, arc in the aiid. t of a country abounding with Game; in the neighbourhood of1 several packs of Fox- hounds and Harriers; and distant from the market towns of Blandford, 2 miles; Wimborne 9, and Shaftesbury 10 Immediate possession may be had, and the present Crops taken at a valuation. For further particulars and to treat, apply to George Moore, solicitor, Blandford. AH letters to be free of postage. ( 7059 BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and" effectual Remedy for all those Disorders which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary Organs, namely. Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms. Costiveness, Affections of the Liver, & c. & c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS ( which do not contain mercury in ttny shape) have met with more general approval thtfn any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient ploteetion. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct dis- orders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by Irregularitv of the bowels. Sold in boxes at is. 9d., 4s. lid., and 2- 2s., by the principal Medicine Venders. N. B — The lis. boxes heretofore sold are discontinued, and the 4s. fid. substituted in their place, by which a considernble saving will arise to the consumer. [ 70114 BILIOUS, NERVOUS, H LIVER COMPLAINT. DR. SYDENHAM's ANTIBILIOUS or FAMILY PILLS- These Pills ( entirely Ve- getable) are unrivalled in Bilious and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Flatulencies, Habitual Costiveness, Spasms, Nervous Head- Aches. & c., Mild, yet effectual in their operation, without mercury or mineral, and requiring no restraint in diet or confinement during their use, possess, ing the power to clear the intestines of the bile which may be acting offensively to them, at the § ame time correcting and improving the secretion, without increasing the quan- tity secrcted. Females find the occasional use of them materially beneficial to their general health, as their purely Vegetable composition is not likely til disagree with the most delicately constituted stomach. Nothing can show their superiority more than the approval of Families of distinction, as well as the Public and Medical men in present practice. ( See the opinion of an eminent Physi- cian practising extensively at Clifton and Bristol, on the wrapper surrounding each box of Pills.) And the in- creasing . sale of Sydenham's Antibilous Pills, prove them the mos valuable, safe, and effectual Medicine extant. Persons of e tiler sex going to or residing in hot climates, those leading sedentary lives, and Commercial Gentle- men, will find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arising from neglect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill taken at the hour of dinner, is admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to the stomach. I2SM4 Sold by the proprietor, J. Rees, Bristol; and by his appointment, by Butler, Sainsbury, and Co., 4, Cheap- side, Sackvilie- street, Dublin, and Prince's- street, Edin- burgh; Sutton and Co., Bow Church- yard; Barclays, Fleet- market; Newberys, Edwards, St. Paul's Church- yard, London. Sold also at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury ; Butter, Shaftesbury; and most respectable medicine venders in the United Kingdom. In boxes, Us. 4s. fid., 2s. 9d., and Is. LJd. Oil the large boxes pur- chasers will find a con. iiferable saving.— Caution: 3& e the name, " J. Rees, Bristol," on the government stamp affixed to each box; none can be genuine without. HUGHES'S QUININE PILLS. WHEN it is considered how many thousands have fallen untimely victims to that most destructive of all diseases, Phthisis Pulmonalis ( Consumption of the Lungs), the value of a Medicine that can arrest in any degree that most tatal malady will appear, as indeed it is, invaluable. Such is the claim on the Public support with which this remarkable prepara- tion of the SULPHATE OF QUININE solicits the at- tention of Invalids, affected wiili Decline or general De- bility, either in tlie Incipient or Chronic Stages. HUGHES and Co. can confidently guarantee the effi- cacy of their Preparation, as thev are happy in being en- abled to add that they have been favoured with testimo- nials of its complete success from Families of the first re- spectability, in every stage of Decline, Intermittent Fe- ver, Ague, Gastrodynia or Stomachic Disease, and in tact in every case where debility or a deficiency of Tone exists. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. fid., 10s. 6d., and 11. Is. each, at Hughes's Chemical Halls, Bristol and Clifton ; at Barclay's, Fleet- Market; Messrs. Butler's, Cheap- side; Sanger's, 150, Oxford- street; and Mr. Edwards's, St. Paul's Church- yard, London; sold also at the Printing Office, on the Canal, and Mr Squarey's, Salis- bury ; by Mr. Earle, Winchester ; Messrs. Randall and Son, Southampton ; and by all Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. N. B. Ask for - Hughes's Quinine Pills." whose name is written in the Stamp. Where also may be had Hughes's Essenreof Quinine, for the Expectoration of Viscid Pus and Spitting of Blood, in bottles at is. fii/.; Hughes's Tincture, for cur- ing the Tooth- Ache in a minute, in bottles at I » . 1 ; and Hughes's Royal Corn Plaister, which effectually re- lieves on three applications, in boxes at Is. l, Jf/. each. N. B. Hughes's Syrup of Quinine for Children, is pe- culiarly pleasant and generally preferred, ill battles at 2s. 9d. each. [ 1048 O A Second Edition of HUGHES'S TREATISE OH QUININE, with three 4 » . firf. boxes of the Pills and two 5s. lid. bottles of the Tonic Essence of Quinine are sent agreeably to order to any part of the Kingdom di. tcs f. om the Proprietors, ( on enclosing a A'l. remittance.) Thy house, and ( in tlie cup of life, That honey- drop) thy pleasing wife." HAPPINESS " the gay to morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friendship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasures with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we app. oach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Pre, ous. however, to entering into this hallowed ob- ligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to re- gulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those im, uriiies which the freedom ef unrestricted plea- sure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be- holder, should also impress him with the fear of self, reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body— a residence in tlie tronics will relax the elastic fibre— but more es- pecially dues the premature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from wlunce the agonized sufferer more than uouuts t ie chance of relief. To all such then, we address 01 tty offering hope— energy— muscular strength felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanc- tioned as they are bv rh » multiplied proofs of twenty years' su icssful experience. 1 tie easy cares i. t married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings winch concentrate the nuptial wreath— for the female habit is often constitution- ally weak— yit it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. in every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with etiect. Earnestly so- licitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur geons, we refer the suffering Community of either Sex especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to jur house, where daily attendance is given for personal on.- iiltution; and letters fiom thc country are mir. ediately answe. cd; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11. Bouverie- street, Fleet- street, London. • • Just published ( Seventeenth Edition). 1. THE AEGIS OF' LIFE, a familiar commentary 011 the above Diseases— 2nd, HYGEIANA. addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 20, Paternoster- row London ; Printing Office, Salisbury; and of all Book- sellers. Price 5s. ( 51," 116 PUBLIC NOTICE! ' ROBERT WARREN, BLACKING MANUFACTURER, 30, STRAND, begs to caution the Public against a spurious composition being sold under his name, by means of imitation labels. These may easily be detected by observing that the genuine has ROBERT WARREN signed on each label,— all others are counterfeit; many of which are interlined, in very small characters, with a different address between the " No. 30" and the word " Strand." ROBERT WARREN also begs to add, that his sole Manufactory is at 30, STRAND; nor has he any con- nexion with those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch establishments of his. All persons giving orders for WARREN'S BLACKING are particularly requested to take notice that the real manufacturer is ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND. It is strongly recommcnricd to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by such vile impostors to return the trash to the parties from whom it came, as being a punish- ment suitable to base fabricators of an article so essentia 1W licrcssary to the fashionable world. ( jjtWI AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, May 25. THE official part of the Moniteur of to- day contains a Royal Ordinance to ihe following effect:— The number of Marshals of France cannot ex- ceed' 12 The number of General Officers of our army is fixed as follows: 100 Lieutenant- Generals, 200 Major- Generals. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, May 27— On the motion of the Earl of Malmesbury. the Metropolis Police Bill was read a first time The National Debt Reduction Bill, and the Exchequer Bills' Bill, passed through Committees, and were reported.— Adjourned. THURSDAY, May 28.— The reduction of the Debt, the Exchequer Bills Bill, and several private bills, were read a third time, and passed.— After some other busi- ness, their Lordships adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, May 27.— Mr. Burrell presented petitions from the Owner's and Occupiers of Land in se- veral hundreds of the county of Sussex respecting the Duties and the Price of Wool. Mr. Portman said it was notorious out of doors that nothing was intended to be done by Government on be- half of the wool- growers; he wished distinctly to under staid whether this information was correct. Mr. Herries said he was fully authorised, in the ab- sence ofhis Right Honourable Colleagues, in saying the Hon. Member for Dorset had been correctly informed, as he had no hesitation in stating that Government was indisposed to adopt any measures on this subject at present. Mr. Moore presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Dublin in favour of Free Trade to the East Indies and China. Mr. Hume moved for a return of the total number of yards of calico manufactured in England if. the years JR- 2K, 11127, and 1II2U, with an account of the duties paid the number of yards exported— and the drawback returned. Also an account showing the net amount which comes into the Treasury, and the charges of the collection Ordered. Colonel Davies moved for a Select Committee to in- quire into the conduct of Mr. Nash, as far as regarded the granting of leaves and sale of Crown Lands in Suf- folk- street, Pall- mall East, Regent- street; and on the Regent's Canal. After some discussion, the motion was agreed to, and a Committe appointed. The Justice of the Peace Bill was recommitted, on the motion of Mr. Pell, who proposed some additional clauses. The other orders of the day were disposed of.— Adj. THURSDAY, May 28.— A number of petitions- or various subjects were presented to the House. On the motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, i • was ordered, that the House on its rising do adjourn til Monday. The orders of the day were then disposed of— Adj. London, FRIDAY, MAY 29. His Majesty had a grand dress dinner party yesterday, in the banquetting- room at St. James's. Among the company present were, the Duke of Cum- berland, and the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Dukes of Orleans and Chartres, the Lord Chancellor and Lady Lyndhurst, the Dukes of Wellington, Rutland, Devonshire, Leeds; the Marchioness of Conyngham, Earl Dudley, Earls and Countesses Bathurst, Aberdeen, Carlisle; Earls of Mountcharles, Chesterfield, and Fife; Viscount Melville, Viscount and Viscountess Granville, Lord Hill. Sir G. Murray, Mr. Secretary and Mrs. Peel, & c- & c. In the evening the King gave a ball to the juvenile branches of the nobility and gentry. We understand that the following arrange- ments have been settled:— Chief Justice Best retires from the Common Pleas, and is to be created a Peer, by the title of Lord Wynsford. anil to be Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords— Sir N. Tindall succeeds Chief Justice Best as Chief Justice of the Common Pleas.— Sir James Scarlett is, we also understand, to be the new Attorney- General.— The new Solicitor- General is not yet named— Courier. PITT CLUB.— The triennial commemoration of the birth of the late Right Hon. William Pitt was celebrated y sterday at the Merchant Tailors' Hall, Thri: adneedl - street. There were assembled nearly 30( 1 noblemen an gentlemen, amongst whom were the Earl of Eldon, the Karl of Lonsdale, Lord Skelmersdale, Lord Rolle, Sir G. Rose. M. P., Lord Macdonald, Lord Viscount Encombe, Hon. Colonel Lowther, Hon. H. Dundas, Hon. Win. Duncombe, M. P., Sir J. D. Astley, M P., & c. & c. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 2£.—' The political horizon is clearing up, and hopes of peace are conceived. It is i ositivciy affirmed that a Russian flag of truce has come to the camp of Choumla, and had a long conference with the Grand Vizier. It is not doubted that he was the bearer of proposals of peace, and it is added that they are founded on the basis of the Treaty of Ackermann, the only conditions which Russia now requires. If such proposals have really been made, the Porte cannot refuse to accede to them, as they would place things in the same state as before the war, and put an end to the un. just pretensions which were the pretext of it. This sud- den moderation of Russia can only be ascribed to the re- solution of the other Powers to put an end to the war. The threat of the English Ambassador to leave St. Pe- tersburgh must have led the Russian Cabinet to make serious inflections, at a moment when the departure of Lord Heytesbury would be immediately followed by that of the other Ambassadors. The Russian Cabinet has, therefore, thought fit to declare to the English Ministry, through M. de Matuszwicz, that the Emperor was far from entertaining any ambitious views, and that he would consent to make peace, requiring only the execu- tion of the Treaty of Ackermann. It is also said, that the Porte has formally accepted the • basis of the Treaty of the fith of July. 1827, and the Protocol of the 115th of November, 1828, and that'the Ambassadors of the two Powers will immediat ly return to Constantinople. M. Jaubert had a conference with the Reis Effendi on the 2d, probably on this subject. The first Dragoman of the Austrian Ambassador has also made communications to the Porte, said to be highly important. There is no doubt that the Porte, which has repelled with energy all the attacks made upon it, will readily listen to a negociation founded on justice, and will not • oppose any difficulty to a Treaty which would secure its European possessions. The Porte has resolved to send home all the Russian prisoners, both officers and privates. It is not known wh. tber this is in consequcncc of an arrangement with the Russian officers who went to the camp at Choumla, or whether the Porte has decided upon it of its own ac- cord. The o'ficers will return by land, and the privates by sea, to Varna. This resolution of the Porte enhances the hopes of peace. ' The personal appearance of the Sultan in public places, during the purchase of provisions, has had Terr beneficial effects, and prevents all disturbances— By his express orders to protect the bakers from ill usage, and prevent all excesses, the bread is now pub- licly distributed in the churches, the mosques, and syna- gogues. First, the Mussulmen and the Rajahs of all sects, receive their daily portions. FROM THE ELBE, May 13.— A report has been in circulation for some days, of political arrange- ments, wliich would make Hanover independent of Eng- land, under a King of its own. ( The Duke of Cumber- land, savs the report.) LEGHORN, May 11.— K ship, under Greek • colours, which arrived here from Syra brings the agree- able news that Athens is invested by the Greeks by sea and land, and is On the point of surrendering. Athens, And other places in the possession of the Turks, are so distressed for provisions that great numbers of the soldiers • desert to the Greeks. Hostilities have re- commenced i( i Candia between the Turks and Greeks. JASSY, May 8.— The latest accounts from Bulgaria say, that military operations had begun in that province. General Diebitsch had sent a considerable corps over the Danube, at Hirsova, with orders to ad- vance along the right bank towards Silistria. The accounts from Wallachia of the spread of discontent in that principality are very melancholy. Honduras papers have been received to the 13th of March. Some hopes are entertained that a peace between the contending patties in Central America may be shortly expected. The hope of an accommodation • seems to rest on the idea of the belligerents having both ixhausted their rpeans of warfare. Ths Dardanelles and Bosphorus continues to be strictly blockaded. An expedition to raise the latter was expected to sail immediately from the Turkish ca- pital ; one three decker had proceeded in that diiection, » nd was waiting for others to join her; she is represented u a magnificent ship. The Sultan has agreed to an exchange of prisoners with Russia, and has directed that the prisoners • hull be treated with proper humanity. Accounts of the 29th of March have arrived Vom Pernambuco, where tranquillity was perfectly re- itorcd at that date. A commission had been formed for he trial of persons implicated in the late disturbances. Quebec and Montreal papers to the 24th ult. lave arrived. The river and canal navigation of the ountry had been fully resumed at the date of these iapcrs, and steam- boats had commenced plying in all irections. Accounts from Batavia slate that a dreadful » . rro on the coast of Japan had committed most extensive > vages, and caused the death. of no less than 700 persons. In the different parts of the Continent, at ieipsic and at Frankfurt, the demand for British goods as been very considerable, and the stock on hand was ought up. This will, no doubt, produce a fresh demand . m the Continent. tin Saturday « n immense Congereel, weigh- i < lf( lb » ." W: re* i[ i » f$) tin vhe' Severin Newnham, Wednesday was the birth- day of Prince George of Cumberland, when his Royal Highness com- pleted his tenth year. The Duke of Cumberland gave an excellent dinner to his Household on the occasion, at his residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Wednesday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Lieutenant- General Sir Thomas Sydney Beckwith, was appointed Commander- in- Chief of the Company's Forces ut Bombay. Dublin is now all in a bustle, preparing for the registry of freeholds under the new Act. The county of Clare tnen are bestirring themselves actively. Two dreadful acts of piracy are reported off Cuba; the American ship, New Priscilla, of Charleston, and Attentive, of Boston, were both captured, and every person on board murdered. The Concert at Hath on Tuesday morning was attended b v 800 individuals of distinction and fashion. Mademoiselle Sontag was the prima donna; indeed the performance was got up for the sole purpose of introducing to the inhabitants of Bath a display of her extraordinary powers. She possesses a \ oice of great sweetness, much variety of melodious expression, enriched by the most perfect intonation, and the wonderful execution of rapid and difficult passages, proved that her musical education has been of the highest order : many of her songs were enc red. The Concert received the assistance of Messrs. Millar, Croft, Manners, & c. The band was led by Mr. John Lotler, and the whole performance was under the direction of Sir George Smart. TITHES.— In the parish of Ewhurst, in Surrey, the Rector of that place has voluntarily an- nounced a reduction of 10 per cent, on the tithes for this vear. The Bishop of Winchester lias purchased the residence of the Duke of St. Albans in St. James's Square. ALARMING RIOTS.— On Wednesday evening Bethnal- Green and its neighbourhood was a scene of considerable riot atid confusion, produced by several hundred journeymen weavers and others, who attacked five officers of the Bow- street patrole with stones ar. d other missiles. These officers had under their protection two foremen of a silk manufactory, who were obnoxious to the weavers. So violent was the assault that the life of one of the officers is considered in danger. They in vain drew their cutlasses, and fired their pistols in the air; and there is every reason to suppose that they would have been overpowered and beaten to death, had not a strong reinforcement of the patrole come to their assistance. Five of the ringleaders of this cowardly and ferocious mob were taken into custody ; and their examination is postponed till the result of the case of the officer is known, whose life is in danger. Should he die, they will be tried for murder. West of England Bank— The attempts to unravel the mystery attending the circumstances which led to the closing this banking establishment, appear, up to the present time, to have been in vain. Another long exa- mination took place on Wednesday evening last, the re- sult of which was the release, at a late hour, of the wife and daughter of Keeth, who had been detained that afternoon, and the liberation of Webber, on security for his appearance if again wanted. On Thursday a son of Keeth's was taken into custody. On Monday, about mid- day, the examinations were resumed, and adjourned to the evening, the result being the release of all the parties in custody, Mr. Matthew Bennett, whose pro- perty was restored, on his personal security to appear if called upon; and Keeth and his son in sureties to the same effect.— Exeter paper. May 27. ASYLUM FOR FEMALE ORPHANS — On Tues- day the anniversary Dinner of this Charity was given at the Freemason's Tavern, W. J. Denison, Esq. M. P. in the chair; supported bv C. N. Pallmer, Esq. the other Member for Surrey The shildren of this institution are taught the principles of religion, reading, writing, needle work, and household business; and at proper age are ap- prenticed, as servants, in respectable families. Since the year 1798, 525 young women have returned public thanks, and received five guineas each for having faith- fully served their apprenticeships. The subscriptions amounted, in the course of the evening, to nearly 400?. ARCHERY.— A Society of Archers has been formed in the Isle of Wight, through the exertions of Thomas Hastings, Esq. Collector of the Customs at Cowes, who is one of the most scientific adepts at this martial sport in the kingdom. The members are com- posed of ladies and gentlemen, residents of the Island ; and there are a few non- residents admitted as honorary members. Lady Barrington is the Lady Patroness— The first meeting of this newly- formed Society took place in Carisbrook Castle in the Place of Arms on Monday, the 18th inst. ; and although most of the party present were but young in the art. yet their new targets bore honorable testimony of the skill displayed on the occasion It is pleasing to contemplate the revival of an art, which in many respects is so peculiarly attractive. It possesses elegance, and is cilculatcd to promote every pleasure to be derived from the most agreeable society. It is always a source of many charms, and perhaps ihc most heathful exercise that is known. It is adapted to every age, and to every degree of strength. The Royal Clarence Club has fixed on the 21st and 22d of July for their Regatta— The Northern Yacht Club, under the patronage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, is rapidly advancing. It is com- posed of two divisions, Irish and Scotch ; the former already consisting of 82, and the latter of 53 members, and 35 honorary members. The second Dublin Regatta will commence on Tuesday, the 30th June. The prizes will be adapted for craft of every description, from the first class yacht to the row bout The prizes will be open to ail boats and vessels of the United Kingdom, which circumstance is expected to insure a full attendance. Steam Navigation to India.— The East India Company have furnished two steam engines of adequate power for the first voyage, subject to be returned to them if the practicability of the scheme is not at the end of it fully established. The merchants of Calcutta have also transmitted funds to this country in aid of the undertaking. The voyage to Calcutta may be made by steam vessels in three months; while the average period by sailing vessels is four months and a half. Steam vessels are now established on the grand canal Dublin, forming a direct water communica- tion between that city and Limerick : the fares are ex- ceedingly low. The conservatory at Sion House, the seat of the Duke of Northumberland, will be the most magnifi- cent thing of the sort in Europe. The central dome rises to an altitude of nearly 70 feet, and is now com- pleted. It is of plate glass, and the total cost will exceed 40,001)/. Cootes. the pedestrian, is matched for 251. to walk BO miles in 12 hours, at Bunley, Worcestershire. Curious Detection of a Thief. — A person at Shoreham, who rents a portion of the river for the pur- pose of laying oysters in it to fatten, h ving missed quan- tities from his beds, hit upon the following stratagem t'tir detecting the offenders. At the receding of the tide, the shells of tlie oysters are usually found partly Open, when he provided a number of small scraps of paper, on which lie wrote his name, and inserted them between the opened shells, which were instantly closed On the following day some oysters were purchased by a retailer of fish, on wliom suspicion rested, and opened, when many of thetn were found to contain the owner's name written on the identical scrap of paper alluded to, in consequence of which the man was apprehended, andjsubsequently com- mitted to take his trial for the offence. In a garden between Bath and Bristol ap pears the following announcement to thieves -.— Steal traps set in these grounds. Wednesday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, the neighbourhood of Oxford- street was thrown into a state of great alarm, in consequence of flames issuing from the front of the Royal Bazaar. The flames burnt with 6uch rapidity that the whole buildjng was soon in a blaze of fire. Shortly after five o'clock the roof of the building fell in, and about six o'clock, by the exertions of the firemen, the flames were so far subdued as to put an end to a'l further danger. We arc sorry to state that scarcely any of the stock was saved, a great proportion of which consisted of jewellery, superior toys, and fancy articles, chiefly belonging to industrious females, many of whom are completely ruined, having lost their all. It is said that Mr. Hamlet, the eminent goldsmith, who is the proprietor of the Bazaar, is insured to the full amount, but that the persons who kept shops arc not. A fire broke out about one o'clock yesterday morning at the house of Mr. Griffith, 55, Penton- street, Pentonville. The fire commenced in the kitchen, and soon obtained considerable ascendancy. Mr Griffith and family had retired to rest, but were awoke from their slumbers bv the watchman. The family, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, four children, and a maid ser- vant, happily cscaped by means of a ladder. The Pen- tonville parish engine was the first on the spot, and pre- vented the fire from extending to the houses right arid left. About four o'clock the fire was got under; not, however, before die house was completely destroyed. LYNN, May 25.— MR. Heywood who has been boring for water with great perseverance for some time past, on the premises of Thomas Allen, Esq., has at- tained a depth of 650 feet, without being able to effect his object, being 35 feet deeper than bis attempt at Boston, which was not attended with success. Mr. H. has several times met with a stratum, which ( as he thought) indicated the vicinity of water, but was de- ceived. The boring, however, still goes on, and with some expectation of ultimate success. On the 18tli instant, at South Frodingham, in Holderness, the wife of a labourer accidentally ob- served a child of her own floating in a large pona near her cottage; the mother, who was in an advanced state of pregnancy, ran shrieking to the spot, leaped in. and providentially rescued the child from death; for it ulti mately recovered. The case was otherwise, however, with the unfortunate mother, who fell a victim to the se- verity of the shock, combined with the cft'ects of her sudden immersion in tlie water. On Monday last J. W. Inman, Esq. of Bridge- water, shot a rook, in his grounds, of a perfect dove colour. The price obtained for the pictures of Mr. Welt, late president of the Royal Academy, reminds one of a letter written by Dean Swift, in which he says:—, " I advised tire Bishop of Clegher « olay ( Kit Ten Pounds • inward* fumidiiits his b* u « e > itk pRUM*," SOMERSETSHIRE SOCIETY.— \ numerous asr semblage of gentlemen connected with the county of Somerset took pi ice at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate- street, on Wednesday last, to celebrate the anniversary of this Society, formed in London for the purpose of raising a fund to apprentice the children of poor Somer- setshire parents residing in London, and also to advance a certain sum, if their conduct shall have been merito- rious. on the expiration of their apprenticeships, to es- tablish them in business. W. Hanning, Esq. presided, supported by W. Astell, Esq., M. P., & c. The dinner consisted of every delicacy, and was served up in the best style. " The King," and other customary toasts having been duly honoured, the Chairman called the notice of the company to the great good efl'ected by this Charity, and expressed a hope that all persons connected with Somer- set would support it. " Prosperity t* the Somersetshire Society" was then drunk with acclamation. The Chairman's health, the Members for the County, and the County of Somerset, were given, and drunk with much applause. The health of " William Astell, Esq. M. P. for Bridg- water" being given willi, clivers, Mr. Astell rose and thanked the company for toe honour done him. He said he had long been acquainted with Somersetshire, and he would exert all his influence to advance the interests of that influential county. ( Cheers.) He rejoiced in the prosperous condition of the Society feeling well convinced that much good was effected by it. Mr. Taylor here sung, in the Somersetshire dialect, u The Poachers," and being a native of the county, gave it in excellent style. The next toast was " The Bishop of Bath and Wells and the Clergy of Somerset." The Honorary Secretary, P. Hurd, Esq., read a list of donations, & c., being his first report. The Chairman proposed the Honorary Secretary's health, and passed a high eulogium upon that gentleman for his advocacy of every measure for the benefit of the county. The toast was drunk with great applause, and Mr. Hurd returned thanks in a neat speech. Many o her leasts were afterwards drunk, and fresh subscriptions announced. The total receipts of this Society last year were 204/., and as the payments had been made in apprenticing 7 bovs, there remained in favour of the Society up to the 8th inst. 105/ fis. 8d. The company did not separate till a late hour- Dreadful Catastrophe by Fire.— On the 25th of May, tne very healthy and populous village of Leigh- upon- Mendip was visited by the most calamitous confla- gration ever remer. ibeied to h tve occurred in the neigh- bourhood. The fire commenced at three o'clock in the afternoon in a carpenter's shop, and so rapid was the progress of the flames, aided by a strong north- easterly wind, that in Ihc- short space of three hours, fifteen dwelling- houses, with workshops, stables, & c. together with the greatest part of the furniture, beds., wearing apparel, working toels. fee fee. of the sufferers, were utterly destroyed, all hut one family being very poor people; thus leaving 15 families, amounting to 54 souls in number, destitute of house or home, and exposed to the greatest distress— Great praise is due to the nume- rous inhabitants of this and neighbouring villages, for their great and unremitted exertions, and to Messrs. Jillard and Co. of Oakhill Brewery, who, in the most prompt and unsolicited manner, sent their fire- engine ( a distance of three miles) to the spot, but for which the burning embers would, in all probability, have re- kindled, to the destruction of nearly the whole village. The amount of property destroyed is estimated at 1300/. TAUNTON, May 28.— On Tuesday a Grand Provincial Lodge of the Freemasons of this province was held at the London Inn in this town. The Right Wor- shipful Provincial Grand Master, C K. K. Tynte, Esq. M. P., attended ty his officers, opened the Lodge in due form, at which the different offices for the ensuing year were filled up. The Grand Lodge then joined the rest of the Provincial brethren, and the business connected with the interests of the Craft was duly discussed and adjusted. The Royal Assent has been given to an Act for more effectually repairing and improving several roads which lead to and through the town and borough of Chard : ar. d for making and maintaining a new road from Chard to Drempton, in the county of Dorset. By the new Bath Turnpike Act, all persons exercising three horses at the same time on the roads of the Bath trust, or who shall hang linen cr other clothes within fifteen feet of either side of the roads, will be liable to a penalty of 40s. for every offence. The corn ami grass lands in Somerset and Devon have greatly improved since the commencement of genial weather, and the pr spect of cider is said to be favourable beyond precedent. The monument on Blackdown Hill, present- ing so conspicuous a feature amidst the scenery of So- merset and a great, part of Devon, erected a few years ago. in honour of the Duke of Wellington, remains un- finished, from the deficiency of funds. About two thou- sand pounds would complete this public attestation of respect towards the Hero of Waterloo; and it is propose! to enter into a subscription for that purpose. A Committee lias been appointed in Dublin to make arrangements for the ensuing re- election of Mr. O'Connell for the county of Clare. At present there si no person named is to oppose him. The Court of King's Bench has decided ( hat the offices of Alderman and Town Clerk of Weymouth are incompatible with each other, and have given judg- ment against Mr. Tizard in a quo warranto information which had been filed against him. The late Earl of Mornington, the father of the present Duke of Wellington, was one of the very few Noble composers that the history of music lias to record. His Lordship when an infant, and in his nurse's arms, was uncommonly attentive whenever his father, who was a good musician, played on the violin. A mu- sician, of the name of Dubourg, who was at that time a distinguished performer on that instrument, being once at the Earl's house, and ottering to take the violin, the child manifested the strongest objections to his father's parting with it; but when he heard Dubourg play, his infant mind became so sensible of the superiority, that he would never after permit his father to play when Dubourg was present. The Earl did not commence performer until he was nine years old ; but bis Lordship was soon so distinguished for bis musical abilities, that the Univer- sity of Dublin conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Music, and he was appointed King's Professor. One of his songs, " Here, in cool grot," is still, and always has been, much admired. HORSE STEALING.— Horse stealing having become so general that persons keeping horses are afraid to turn them out, petitions to Parliament are being got up in many plaes, praying for an Act to prevent or at least to lessen, the practice of horse stealing. The object of the petitions is to obtain an Act compelling the seller of every horse to produce a certificate of his having pur- chased or bred such horse, and to oblige the purchaser to take a similar certificate to enable him to deliver the same to any future buver. It is thought that a Bill which has been drawn will render it impossible for any person steal- ing a horse to effect_ a sale of it, and consequently will put an end to the practice. The alterations in the area of Covent garden Market are proceeding rapidly ; those on the north side are nearly completed, and workmen are now employed upon the south. Green carriages are, this season, so much in vogue, that to be seen in one of any other colour is itself almost a proof of Vandalism. Died at Castletown, in the Queen's County, Thomas Dunn, aged lofi: he was bred a gardener, but had latterly become crippled ; lie retained the full vigour of his understanding until within a few months of his death. An " Omnibus," which is to outdo all former enterprises of the kind, is now announced at Paris. It is to hold 100 persons, and will be sufficiently capacious to allow them to walk about. Valuable black and clouded marble cliffs have been discovered at Lidstep Haven, near Tenby, in Pembrokeshire, on the property of John Phillipps Adams, Esq. specimens of which have been prepared by Mr. Williams, of St. Florence; who states, as his opinion, that the quality is equal in every respect to the very best Italian marble imported into this country. The practice of writing is of such remote an- tiquity that neither sacred nor profane authors give any satisfactory account of its origin. The first mention of writing, and consequently the most ancient on record, is found in die Inspired Volume ( Exodus xvii. and xxxi); hence arose the opinions of its being, with language, of divine original. A few days since, as a gentleman was angling for perch, with a small rod and line, near Minchinhamp- ton, he hooked a pike, which, after an hour's hard struggle, he succeeded in landing. It measured 3 feet 6 inches long. 23 inches in circumference, and weighed upwards of I91bs. Corporal Wells, of the Queen's Bays, died last week at Caher, of the glanders, communicated to him through a scratch on his finger, from a diseased horse. Whilst the family and servants were at divine service on Sunday morning, the house of Daniel Grant, Esq. in Mosley- street, Manchester, was entered and robbed of plate and jewellery to the amount of ncarlv 1,000/. under circumstances which leave little or no doubt that someof the most practised of the metropolitan cracks- men must have paid the town a visit for this special purpose. Committed to the Old Bridewell, Devizes:— William Rose and William Singleton, charged with having.^ with divers other persons, riotously assembled in the parish of Pewsham, to the terror of several of his Majesty's sub- jects. ( The frequent riots and disturbances at Pewsham, had increased to such an extent that several of the inha- bitants were under the necessity of applying to the magis- trates for protection ; and it is hoped that the committal of these men will operate as a salutary check to their companions.)— Charles Webb, charged on his own con- fession, with stealing a quantity olf fowls, the property of Joseph Flower, of Bratton— Daniel Prior, a pauper of the parish of Trowbridge, charged with assaulting the overseer of the poor of tkal parish, ill the elocution of, ilia 8u The anniversary of the Sherborne Branch of the Dorset Auxiliary Bible Society was held on Wed- nesday at the town- hall, & was very respectably attended. The chair was taken by the Rev. John Parsons, and the meeting was addressed by the Rev. Messrs. Lyon, Bran- dram, Chapman, Richards, East, Venables, Cockeram, and Caston, and by Mr. B. Hooper. By the Rev Mr. Brandram a series of highly gratifying statements Were given relative to the operations of the parent society. In Norway, Denmark, and Sweden, the agent of the society had found a general desire to forward his views. The labours of Professor Keiffar, at Paris, were most highly blessed, upwards of 80,000 copies of the Scriptures having been circulated during the past year. In Germany the prosp" cts of the Society wete encouraging; and even in Bohemia, though it was necessary that Bibles should be covertly introduced, theie was a very general desire to procure them. In Russia, notwithstanding the untoward circumstances which operate against the Society in that country, some advances has been made. In the Mediter- ranean, and especially in Greece, where Mr. Jowett had been pursuing his labours, a highly prosperous field has been opened for the spread of the Gospel. Intelligence of an equally gratifying nature was constantly arriving from India ; the new Bishop of which country, Dr. Turner, has been the friend of the society from its'estab- lishment, and has expressed his anxious desire to pro- mole its interests : the Archdeacon of Madras, Calcutta, and Colombo were likewise warm in tile sacred cause. Mr. Brandram also stated that the friends of the society in Scotland had increased during the year. He said that the resources of the Society were highly prosperous, ami had enabled them during the year to issue 385,000 copies « f the scriptures, being at the rate of 1000 per day. In the course of his address Mr. Brandram alluded to the advantages which might result from the formation of village associations emanating from the various branches. The report of the Sherborne Branch was highly satis- factory, and stated that during the past year 101 bibles and testaments had been distributed ; making in the whole 3787 distributed by this institution since its com- mencement. At the conclusion of the meeting a col- lection was made at the door, which amounted to nearly eight pounds. PREFERRED.—' The Rev. J. Dickinson to the Vicarage of Compton Dundon, Somersetshire.— The Rev. R. Harvey, M. A. of Catherine Hall, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Hornsey, Middlesex, void bv the death of the Rev. C. Sheppard— The Rev. G. Wm. Steward, B A. of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, to the Rec- roty of Caister St Edmund and Trinity, Norfolk; pa- tron, John Steward, Esq. of Norwich— The Rev. J. E. Daniel, B A. of Christ College, Cambridge, to the Vi carage of Weybread St. Mary, Suffolk, on his own peti- tion— The Rev. H. Linton, M. A. to the Vicarage of Nassington with Yarwell. on the cession and presentation of Archdeacon Bonney, Prebendary of Lincoln— The Rev. C. K. Williams, M. A. of Pembroke College, to the Mastership of the Free Grammar School in Maidstone, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. G. Proctor. OXFORD, May 27.— Great anxiety has for some time been felt here, respecting the Bishop of Ox- foid, who has been confined to his house in London for many days by very serious indisposition. The accounts received this morning are of a more favourable nature. The triennial celebration of the Montem lakes place this year at Eton, and it is expected that his Ma- jesty, with the Duke of Orleans, and several members of the Royal Family, will honour that ancient ceremony with their presence on Whit- Tuesday, the llth of June. Lord Vernon has offered a premium to his tenantry, for the best crop of Indian corn of their own growth. ANNE OF GEIERSTEIN, ( by the Author of Waverley.)— In these volumes Sir Walter Scott places before his readers a series of powerful sketches of the manners of the Swiss and Burgundians during the fif- teenth century, ami introduces several historical portraits with that truth of delineation, which only he knows how to preserve so faithfully amid the fictitious 6cenes in which they are introduced. Extract of a letter from Dub! in :—" Mr. S. Rice's prediction is about to be realised. The fermenta- tion, so happily allayed by the Catholic Relief Bill, is again revived. All gratitude to Ministers has ceased, and nothing but reproach is again hurled against them. All the good and kindly feeling produced by their exer- tions on behalf of the Catholics is turned into the bitterest gall. The old scene of agitation was exhibited on Mon- day, in the old Association- room, by the friends of Mr. O'Connell. His rejection has raked up the expiring ashes of agitation, and kindled a new flame. What may be the consequences it is impossible to foresee. It is to be feared that Mr. Peel cannot long take credit t-> himself for the tranquillity of Ireland, and that he will soon find it necessary to send back the three regiments which were withdrawn." German and Brussels papers have arrived, containing an account that the garrison of Silistria had n a- ch d out against the Russians, and defeated them with great loss. It is also stated that the Turks have occupied Baldschik, an important post situated between Varna and Kovarna. THE MALT TRADE — The Chancellor of the Exchequer has at length acquiesced to the proposal of the Committee for the protection of the Malt Trade, which proposal v/ as, that three of the principal officers of the Excise should be allowed to meet three of the Maltsters' Committee, to discuss the points at issue in tlie exi ting Bill, and to report their united opinions to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Chancellor has con- sented, with the qualification that lie shall not consider himself bound to act upon the report which the referees might make, since any change must be determined with refetence to other branches of the Revenue, and higher interests than those involved in this particular branch of trade. It is said that the Board of Customs has it in contemplation to enlist the pilots of the United King- dom in the service of the Revenue, for the more effpciual prevention of smuggling. A report to this effect was sub- mitted to the Board some months since by a Captain in the Navy, who strongly recommended its a loption as the only effectual means of suppressing the contraband trade. The bill for facilitating business in the Court of Chancery was on Monday night withdrawn by Mr. Peel, on the ground that there was net sufficient time to carry it through this session. The whole subject will be discussed next session, and improvements made. The 3d Light Dragoons have landed at Liver- pool, and proceeded to the disturbed districts in the neighbourhood of Manchester; their heavy luggage and dismounted men are arrived at Plymouth, anil aie now occupying part of the barracks in the Citadel, waiting for orders. Recruiting officers are stated to have been sent bv the Sultan to the western part of Ireland to raise recruits for his armies; and a Turkish galliot is said to be waiting off the coast to receive them. The young Queen of Portugal has given two sittings for her portrait, on successive days, to Sir Thos. Lawrence, at his residence in Russel- square. The Duke of Wellington's mansion at Hyde Park Corner is in a state of considerable advancement, antl may vie for nobleness of exterior with any in London. YORK RACES.— The great match between Velocipede and Bessy Bedlam was on Wednesday last won easy by Velocipede. The Constitution Stakes were won by Lord Milton's Medora, beating Cambridge and several others. The Sapling Stakes were won by Mr. Riddell's Lawn Sleeves, beating Wodenblock & others. At the Epsom Spring Meeting, which will take place on the 2d, 3d, 4th, and 5th of June, there are 89 horses entered for the Derby, at 50 sovs. each, and 79 for the Oaks, at 50 « ovs. each. A Gentleman in the City has backed a small pony for 501. under twelve hands high, to gallop eighteen mi! s in one hour, on the Whitechapel road; to take place within a fortnight— Betting 8 to 4 against the pony. A match das been made between nine gentle- men of Oxford University and nine gentlemen of Cam- bridge University, for 500 guineas a- side, to row 2 miles, against the current, in Henley Reach, on the 10th June. REGATTA AT PLYMOUTH.— At a meeting of the members of the Royal Clarence Club, it was deter- mined that the ensuing regatta shall take place on the 21st and 2-' d July ; and that the Ball in aid of the funds, be on Thursday 18th June, being the anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo. ST. PAUL'S— There is not the slightest foun- dation for the report of this magnificent structure being in a dilapidated or precarious state. The Cathedral is as sound and firm in all its parts as when Sir Christopher Wren completed it, little more than a century ago. It is calculated ( hat Covent Garden Theatre, independent of private boxes, will hold 2,800 persons. At Manchester the dullness of the cotton trade has been in some degree relieved within the last few days by orders from Germany. There has been also ft greater number of London and country buyers in town than for the last two or three weeks. Prices, however, remain without a prospect of improvement; and in other parts of the county no change for the better has taken place. LIVERPOOL, May 26.— WC have had a very good demand for Cotton again to- day, and the sales amount to 4,000 bags, at. full prices; more than one- halt were Brazil Cotton, antl of which one speculator took 2.000 bags, principally Maranhams, at lijtl., and Bahias at 5Jd., duty paid. GROSS OUTRAGE.-- Ab « ut midnight on Thurs- day the 21st instant, two fellows, who, during the even- ing, had bargained with a travelling hawker, named Peter Smith, for some waistcoat pieces, in Devizes, re- quested that he would accompany them to their home, and thev would settli with him. Under this plea, they enticed liim near to one of the bridges on the canal at Devizes, where they pommelled him on the chest with stones, and then threw him into the canal Fortunately, the night constable and a watchman, attracted by the cries of " Murder!" arrived at the spot in time to rescue him from being drowned. One of the men, who it is supposed committed this outrage, was apprehended on Saturday; but such was the poor hawker's fear that he should lie murdered in case tie appeared against him, that he privately left the town, although suffering se- verely from the injuries he received, to prevent being bound over to prosecute. The - rana was in couwiueucc discharged. Cowes Regatta is fixed for the 3d, 5th, 7th, and 10th of August, when two cups, of 109 guineas value each, will be given by the Yacht Club. His Majesty's cup will be sailed for on the 12th, and on the 14th the Ladies' Gold Challenge Cup will be contended for. BIRTH. | On tile 24th ir. st., at his seat, Kilmory, Argyleshire, the lady of Sir John Powlett Orde, Bart., of a daughter. DIED.] At the advanced age of 83, Lord Harris : thisdistinguished General's name will he handed down to a grateful posterity, as Commander- in- Chief at the glorious capture of Seringapatam, in 1779, for which lie was ad- vanced, in 1815, to the Peerage, by the title of Baron Harris, of Seringapatam and Nysore. The Colonelship of the 73d regiment, and Gevernorship of Dunbarton Castle, are vacant by his Lordship's death.— At his seat at Scotton, in Norfolk, Sir Thomas Durant, Bart. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. Man 29. We are this week moderately supplied with English Wheat, which, with Barley, Beans, and Peas, fullv realize Monday's quotation ; and the Oat trade is brisk at an advance of full Is. per quarter. Wheat, Essex Red, 52s. to fills; Fine, fits to fi8s.; White. 58s to B3s; Fine, 70s to 74s: Superfine, 75s to 77s— Barley 27s to 32s; Fine. 35s to 3fii— Pease, Hog, 3Cs to 36s ; Maple. 38s to 40s; White, 30s to 3fi » ; Boilers, 40s. to 43 « _ Beans Small, 3Rs to 42s-- 0ats, Keed, 14s to 18s— Poland, Ills to 22s ; Potato, 28s to 29s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, May 29. The market is thinly supplied with Beef this morning yet the trade is almost lifeless, and lower by 2d. pet stone than last Monday. Mutton has a tolerable demand on Monday's terms. Veal still obtains 5s. fid. for the best qualities. Lamb is down 4d. per stone. Beef 3> 4d to 4s 2d ; Mutton 3s 8d to 4s 2d ; Veal 4s 81 to 5s fid ; Pork 4* Oil to 5s Or!; Lamb 4s lOd to Ks. Oil; per stone of Ribs, to sink the offal. Head of Cattle, this day;— Beasts 335; Sheep 9,25!); Calves 327 ; Pigs 120. SWAN RIVER SETTLEMENT, un- VJ der the auspices of Government A few CAPI- TALISTS, fiom 400/. upwards, may JOIN a PARTY who are going out immediately. Passage will be pro- vided in first class Ships, with ample accommodation, and an experienced surgeon Apply to Mr. Simpson, agent for Emigration, No 33, Great Winchester- street, London. All letters must be post- paid. 17177 MANOR OF WEST ASHTON, WILTS NOTICE is hereby given,— That a COURT of SURVEY, for the above Manor, will be held at the Long's Arms Inn, at Yarnbrook, in the parish of North Bradley, in rile county of Wilts, on TUESDAY the 23d day of June next, at the hour of Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, at which place and time all such Persons as claim to hold any Lands, Tenements, or Hereditaments, by Indenture of Lease, or Copy of Court Roll, are required to attend and pro duce such Leases or Copies respectively. JOHN BAYLY, Steward. May 99, 1829. [ 7484 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons having anv Claim or De- mand on the Estate of Mr. THOMAS TASKER, late of Andover, Blacksmith, deceased, are hereby re- quested to send the particulars thereof to his Executors, Mr. Robert Tasker and Mr. James Tasker, Waterloo Iron- Foundry, near Andover aforesaid, in order that the same may be examined and discharged ; and all persons standing indebted to the deceased are requested to forth- with pay the amount of the'r respective debts to the said Executors, who embrace the present opportunity of re- spectfully acquainting the friends of the deceased and the public generally, that his Business will for the future be continued and carried on for the benefit and support of his Widow and Family. [ 7488 SOUTHAMPTON, be LET. at MILLBROOK, within 3 i- miles of Southampton, at a moderate rent, for a term of years,— A neat COTTAGE, with Coach- house, Stabling, suitable Out- houses, Kitchen Garden, Orchard, and about 4 Acres of Land. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid,) to Mr. W. Butt, House Agent, 36, Bar- gate, South- ampton. 17478 CORN MILL AND LANDS, About 8 Miles from Bath, and 7 from Bristol. nru) he LKT by AUCTION, by SA- MUEL BRINKWORTH, on Wednesday the 3d of June, 1829, at rive o'clock in the afternoon, at the Rose and Crow , in the Parish of Wick and Abson, in the county of Gloucester, either from Year to Year, or for a Term'of Seven Years,— The WATER CORN MILL, situate in the Village of Wick aforesaid, with Dwelling- House and necessary Appendages, late in the occupation of Mr. George Bush. This Mill is capable of driving three pair of stones, with dressing and smut machines, at one time.— A large proportion of its work is supplied by the neighbourhood. Also, about 20 Acres of rich PASTURE LAUD, nearly adjoining the Mill. [ 7J79 For particulars inquire of the Auctioneer, 3, Dorches- ter- street, Bath; Mr. John Reed, Horton ; or to the principal proprietor, Richard Haynes. Wick Court. MILLBROOK, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by R. H. PERKINS, at the Star Inn, Southampton, on Friday, the 12th of June, at two o'clock in the after- noon, ( bv order of the executor of a person deceased),— Two LEASEHOLD DWELLING HOUSES, being Nos. 7 and 8, pleasantly situated at Hill, in the parish of Millbrook, consequently are exempted from the town rates, nearly adjoining Mr. Page's nursery gardens, about three quarters of a mile from Southampton. One containing two sitting rooms, four sleeping tooms, kitchen, pantry, and wash- house. The other, two sitting rooms, three bed rooms, kitchen, wash- house, & c. with each a good garden and pump of excellent water.— May be viewed by applying on the premises, between the hours of 12 and 7 o'clock ill the afternoon. N. B. These residences are fit for small respectable families, being in a genteel neighbourhood, and within two minutes walk of the sea- shore. 17485 LEASEHOLD FLOUR & GRIST MILL & PRE MISES.— ANDOVER, HANTS. rpO he SOLD by AUCTION, on Wed- Jl nesday the 10th day of June 1829, at the George Inn, in Andover, at four o'clock in the afternoon,— All that very valuable FLOUR and GRIST MILL, called ot known by the name of the Town Mill, situate in An- dover aforesaid, and now in the occupation of John Godden. And also the MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, Garden, Stable, and Premises adjoining; together with a small piece of Meadow Land thereto belonging. An extensive and good Grist Trade has been carried on for many years at, and there are many advantages ap- pertaining to the occupier of the above mill & premises. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Coles & Earle, solicitors, Andover. 17468 ROMSEY— TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. MR. MOODY respectfully informs the Public, that he will SELL by AUCTION, on Friday, June 5th, 1829, at the Cross Keys Inn, in Romsey, at six o'clock in the evening,— All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the newly- erected DWEL- LING- HOUSE thereon; comprising 2 good bed rooms, sitting room, kitchen, and an excellent cellar; situate in Latimer- street, in the occupation of the proprietor, Mr. W. Hill, builder, & c. who is leaving Romsey. The property is Leasehold, for a term of 999 years, 875 of which are unexpired, is well adapted for carrying on the building business, and presents an excellent opportunity to any one desirous of commencing business in the above line— Immediate possession will be given. Further particulars may be obtained on application to the Auctioneer, Romsey, and Andover. 17847 NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ABBEY, ROMSEY. rriO be SO L D by AUCTION, by S. LEACH, on the Premises, on Wednesday, 3d of June, 1829 All the Neat and Genuine HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, and other Eftects, of Mrs. Muspratt, deceased : Comprising four- post and tent bedsteads, with white dimity hangings, good goose feather beds, bolsters, and pillows, bordered horse hair mattress, straw ditto, blan- kets and counterpanes, handsome morine window cur- ains, with japan cor nice, Kidderminster carpets, hearth rugs, stair carpeting, with brass rods, bedside ditto, painted sail cloth to passage. In mahogany, are dining, Pembroke, & claw tables, chcsts of drawers, & c. Hand- some oak bureau, ditto dining table, mahogany chairs, with horse- hair seats, imitation rosewood ditto, with cushions, chimney glass, in burnished gold frame, dress- ing glasses, basin stands, and dressing tables; Grecian couch, with squab and cushion ; small dinner service of blue and white, t? a china, glass and Queen's ware; fen- ders and fire- irons, and a great variety of good kitchen requisites. Several well- seasoned casks, including hogs- head, half ditto, barrels, & c. large mash tub, brewing copper, & c. The sale to commence at eleven o'clock— May lie viewed one day previous to the sale. [ 7488 TO SPIRIT MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. WIMBORNE, MINSTER, DORSET. 11 TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by SAMUEL VEY, on the premises, on Friday the 12th dav of June, 1829,— The STOCK of WINES, SPIRITS, and other Effects, of Messrs. Bishop and Poyel, Wine and Spirit Dealers, who have lately assigned over the same for the benefit of their creditors: consisting of - TO gallons of foreign brandy, 170 ditto British gin, 3 ditto British brandy, 20 ditto British hollands, 180 ditto rum, 18 ditto peppermint, 4ditto shrub, about 20 dozen of sherry, 20 ditto cape, 3 ditto East India Madeira, 3 ditto Bucellas, and 51 gallons port.,— The whole of the above will be put up in small lots for the convenience of purchasers. Also a quantity of Jars and Bottles, two Horses, an excellent Cart, and various other articles, which will be specified in a handbill. [ 7481 The sale to commence tfrcciscly at 10 o'clock. IMPORTANT INVESTMENT. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTY SOUTHAMPTON. ' IPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by R. PERKINS, at the Star Inn, on Friday the 6th day of June, 1829, at two o'clock precisely, ( subject to s. di conditions as will be then and there produced;. The following desirable FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTY;— Lot I. A compact, excellent, and modern brick- built LEASEHOLD HOUSE, NO. 22. Union Terrace, i ow 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 bv 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 ( lie same size, and small yard, now occu- pied as a joiner's shop. These premises are situate at the back of io s I and 2, and from its approximating situation to the High- street ai d communication with College and Union- streets, would complete at)' tu. rivalled situation for a pawn broker's shop, provision warehouse, plumber's, or any business requiring ;, uod back pre- mises, if purchased with lots 1 or 2. 4. All those Four LEASEHOLD TENEMENTS, situate in Union- street, Nos. 18, 19, 20, and 21, each wito four looms, yard, & c. severally occupied by Messrs Grant, Arnold, Hughes, and Barnes. 5. Two LEASEHOLD TENEMENTS situate ir. Orchard Lane, Nos. 15, and Hi, now occupied by Messrs Earl ar. tl Cooper; comprising two parlours, three lied rooms, kitchen, yard, & c. « . A TENEMENT adjoining lot 5, No. 17, now occu- pied by Mr. Tanner; comprising a shop v.- ith bow win- dow, parlour, three bed Moms, kitchen, nd ya d, with side door leading into Union- street: this lot. for its ex- cellent situation imd convenience, would make a desira- ble residence for a baker. 7- All that capital, extensive, substantially built, and convenient FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, uith all the valuable fixtures, situated in the most respectable and desirable part of the environs of the town, being No. 11, Bellevue Place, near Carlton Crescent, about one minute's walk from St. Paul's Chapel, and ten into tiie town. The residence is fit for the immediat. • reception of a genteel family, with a frontage of 21 feet. . V 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 conve: ier. ee for erect- ing a coach- house and stables.— First floor, dining room, 18 feet by 16 ditto, parlour, water, and other closets: — Second floor, drawing room, 20 feet by 18 ditto, and bed riTom, the former is facing the London- road, anil com- manding most extensive and varied prospects of the river Itchen, Southampton water, antl rich surrounding scenery, with windows opening to an iron balcony, and under a verandah Third floor, two bed- rooms, one ' 20 feet by 18 ditto.— Fourth floor, five bed- rooms. From the great improvements in the neighbourhood and its eligible situation, all property there is much in- creasing in value. The whole or part of the modem Furniture in this lot may be taken at a valuation. All the Leasehold Houses are very respectably tenanted, and may be viewed by Tickets only, w; uch, with further particulars, may be obtained of the Auctioneer, High- street, or of Mr. Barney, solicitor, Portland- street, Southampton; if by letter, post- paid. 17374 REAL EFFERVESCING CHEL- TENHAM SALTS, made from the Waters of Mr. THOMPSON'S Montpellier Spas at Cheltenham. The Public arc respectfully informed hat these Salts ar- the only genuine production of the Cheltenham Spa Waters, a fact which is well known to every person who has visited Cheltenham. They contain, accor ling to the analysis of Sir Humphey Davy, and Messrs. Brande and Parkes, all the Chalybeate and other essential properties of the Spa Waters at Cheltenham.— These Salts possess an effervescing principle, and in this respect differ only from the Cheltenham Salts hitherto sold to the public. The Real Cheltenham Salts in Crystals and Efflores- cence, as well as the above, are to be had of the sde agents, Messrs. Butler, chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, London ; Sackville- street, Dublin ; and Princes- street, Edinburgh ; retail of the principal Medicine Ven- ders, and at the Montpellier Pump Room, Cheltenham. CAUTION— In future the above Cheltenham Salts can- not be genuine unless the Government Stamp with the words BUTLER, CHEAPSIDE," is attached to them. CUFF'S FARMERS' FRIEND IS acknowledged by hundreds of most re- spectable Agriculturists to be an invaluable disco- very and a certain CURE ( if taken in time) for those de- structive diseases the Looseness, or Scour, in Lambs, Sheep, Calves, Cows, and Horses; also of the Fret, Colic, or Gripes in Horses; and it has in a great number of cases saved Cattle after being so far gone as to he considered prist hopes: it has also been clearly proved 10 have saved many Ewes when on the point of heaving, or mortification after lambing, and Cows after calving. For several Coach Horse Masters it has removed Coughs and Colds from Horses, and restored their appetites, so that they have stood work and done well after having been before almost useless; indeed many declare it is now almos1 a person's own fault if he loses any Cattle in anv of the said diseases. CUFF'S LAME HOUSES' FRIEND is an infallible Cure of the Grease, Scratches, Thrush, Canker, Corns, Quittors, Mallenders, Sallenders, Mange, Lice, Wey- breds, or Warts, on Horses or Cows, or the Mange or Scab on Sheep, Hogs, and Dogs, and the best possible application to galled or s ire Shoulders. CUFF'S FOOT ROT POWDERS are the best and cheapest ever offered to the public, one shilling's worth being enough to cure 100 sheep. | 6873 Sold wholesale by J. H. Cuff, at 83, Great Guilford- street. Southwark; and retail, at the Printing- office, Canal, anil by Wells, Salisbury; and by most respectable wholesale and retail medicine venders in the kingdom. None is genuine unless signed, in wri ing, J. H. Cuff. HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. '" IP11LSE PILLS are strongly recom- i- mended for Bilious Complaints. Headache, Heart- burn, and habitual Costiveness. They are the com- position of a professional gentleman of very extensive practice in the present day, probably known to many readers of this paper. In Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, deranged Action of the Stomach from Cold, whereby the Secretion of the Bile is obstructed, indolent State of the Bowels, kc. & c. & c. these Pills may be taken with singular good effect. 17048 Price 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per box. ON HEALTH. UNDER the denomination of Nervous Disorders, in its full extent, are included several diseases of the most dangerous kind. The most common symptoms are weakness, flatulence, palpitation, watch- fulness, drowsiness after eating, timidity, flushes of heat and cold, numbness, rigors of different parts, giddiness, pain ( especially of the head, back, and loins), hickup, difficulty of respiration ar. d deglutition, anxiety, dry cough, fee. & c. For these complaints, the CORDIAL BALM of RA- KASIRI is an efficacious remedy, as may be seen by the Pamphlet delivered gratis, by the Venders. Prepared ooly 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. arid lis each; or two 1 Is. bottles in one for 20s ; or four lis. bottles in one family bottle for 33s., duty included, by which one lis. bottle is saved— The Government Label or Stamp has the words " Charles and John Jordan, London," engraved on its official impression, and is uniformly pasted on the cork to protect purchasers front counter- feit imitations— This inestimable medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had at The Printing- Office, on the Canal, and by W. Golborn, druggist, Salisbury; Messrs. Jacob ar. d Johnson, and J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Havant; H. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lyer, Ryde ; Fletcher, and Palk, Romsey; Alexander, Chippenham; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome : Wason, Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son, Shetborne; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton, Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington ; and of most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. 17427 Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted by letter, the usual Fee of one Pound,— addressed. Money Letter. Drs. C. & J. Jordan, West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- st., Oxford- st., London. Paid double postage. NO invention has hitherto braved the rage of calumny more than the CORDIAL BALM OF ( ULEAD, which at length has surmounted every obstacle, even its very enemies are compelled to acknowledge the force of its virtues. Sickly, languid constitutions, debilitated from various causes, are through it reanimated, and tlie blessings of pristine health and vigour restored in old age by its healing and sanative qualities. No medicine ever yet. offered to the public has experienced such an universally rapid and unprece- dented sale, which is in itself a sufficient testimony of its worth. A fresh Supply of Doctor Solomon's Celebrated Cor- dial Balm of Gilead, for Nervous Complaints, Consump- tions, & c. is just received at the Printing- Office Salisbury, pricc lis. and Family Bottles, which contain four at lis. for 33s. by which one smalt bottle is saved. Likewise the ANTI IMPETIGINES, without Mer- cury, for Impurity of Blood, Scurvy, & c. The ABSTERGENT LOTION, for Eruptions on the face antl skin Pints 4s. lid... half- pints 2s. 9d. And the DETERGENT OINTMENT, in boxes price 4s t » i. each; ' • Tjhe above articles have the words ' Saml. Solomon, Liverpool,' engraved on the stamp, all others are assuredly counterfeits. 1/ 414 A few scarce Copies on sale of that inteiostiiifi^ rt called SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH, a book cx- teusii tiv re . a ai d „... » •. . s: » <:._-,•.. ,1 " iw THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Saturday's Post. Ctjc London Gazette, Friday Evening, May ! 9. SPENCER Horsey Kilderbee, of Great Glemham, in the county of Suffolk, Esq. is re- lumed to serve in parliament for the borough of Alde- burgh, in the room of Joshua Walker, Esq. will) has ac- cepted the Chiltern Hundreds.^ General Weekly Average. Wheat 69*. 6d Barley 3D. 5rf— Oats 22s. id. Aggregate Average o f Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat Mi. 74— Barley 31 j M— Oats 21 « . lid. BANKRUPTS. Wm. Johnson, of th* Grove, Holloway, MIDDLESEX, laceman Robert Dove, uf Padington. Middle sex, brick- maker George Allw. ight, of the Strand, Middlesex, cheesemonger Govett Thompson, of Upper East Smithhfield, butcher William Camburn, of Aylesbury, Bucks, grocer . John Morton, of Doncaster, Yorkshire, spirit- merchant Wm. Edwards, of Parker's- row. Bermondsey, hat- manufacturer Joseph Lister, of Shelf, Yorkshire, grocer William Elgie, of Knaresborough, Yorkshire. grocer William Youard, of North Walshom. corn ami coal merchant Levi Pannell, of Horncastle, Lincolnshire, cooper W. Shaw, of Attleborough. Warwickshire, ribbon. manufacturer J. F. Josselyn, of Wenham- grove, Suffolk, wine- merchant George Duckworth, of Fleet street, London, printer James Dawson, of Castle- street, Holborn, London, stationer William Rogerson, of Lincoln, grocer Thomas Johnson Marshall, of Smethwick, wine- merchant John Hassall Glanham. of Romford, Essex, grocer London. SATURDAY. MAY 30. THE KING. — His Majesty will leave London to- day for Windsor, to inspect the improvements going on both at the Castle and at the Cottage. The King and liis suite will take an early dinner in the country, and return to town in the evening. His Majesty's final de- parture is again deferred for a few days. Parliament, we believe, will be prorogued within a fortnight. On Monday the Chancellor of the Exchequer will move the usual Sessional Addresses. This is generally one of the last Ministerial motions.— Courier. The young Queen of Portugal was at the juvenile ball given by his Majesty on Thursday night. She was received with all the honours due to her rank, and was, it is understood, particularly noticed by the King. The appointment of Sir James Scarlett, as his Majesty's Attorney- General has taken place. The office or Solicltor- General is not yet filled up, but Mr. Sugden is generally considered as likely to succeed Sir Nicholas Tindall— Courier. Yesterday the Lords of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, had a meeting. There were present the Vice- Chancellor, Sir Christopher Robinson, and the Right Hon. J. Hobhouse. The Council were occupied in hearing the arguments of Counsel, in an appeal from the Island of Berbice. Official dispatches have been received from the Ionian Islands, dated Corfu, the 10th instant. They announce that Prevesa had not yet surrendered to the Greeks, and that Missolonghi, tho' it was expected soon to fall, was still in the possession of the Turks. They also state that a pause had taken place, by mutual con- sent, in the active operations of the war on the whole of that line, extending to the neighbourhood of Arta. The Emperor of Russia left St. Petersburgh] on the 2uth tilt., to visit the fortress of Dumreberg, from whence, on the 30th, he continued his journey to War- saw. The roads have with difficulty been rendered pass, able, from the lateness of the winter, which has but just broken up. His Majesty is accompanied by the Empress, the heir apparent, the Grand Duke Alexander, m. d the Grand Duke Michael. Letters from the frontiers of Wallachia, of the fith instant, state that a considerable number of wounded Russians had arrived at the hospital at Bucha- rest, and that there were reports current of various af. fairs with the Turks, ill which the latter had the advan- tage. The Turks are said to have a formidable force near Widdin, anil to be in a state to oppose the progress of the Russians in that quarter. A general order had been issued to all the officers of the Russian army in Little Wallachia, to provide themselves with knapsacks, in order to be ahie to carry three days' provision;. There are said still to be traces of the plague at Bucharest, and in part of the Russian army. Late letters from Vienna assert, that the plague was again committing great ravages amongst the Russian troops in Turkey, and that Gen- Deibitsch, the Commander in Chief, was himself infected with the malady. They also represont tho Russian army as being neither so numerous, nor so well, appointed, as the one brought into the field last year. Advices from Leghorn state that preat mis- chief had been done in that port bv a violent tempest. Opposing winds seemed to struggle together, the compass varied every instant, and at intervals traces of fire were seen in the horizon. The vessels, although at anchor, were exposed to imminent danger, and several of them had broken their cables and been driven on shore. New Orleans papers of the 24th ult. state that the trade in that quarter had been protected against pirates by the American vessels of war. The accounts from Terceira are to the 7th instant. They slate that great preparations were making for defence, that the island is impregnable if well de- fended, and that the refugees are devoted: but as the natives have once risen in favour of Don Miguel, little reliance is to be placed on them. It is, however, men- tioned that the report of the warlike attitude of Terceira had occasioned the first expedition fjujn Lisbon to stop for reinforcements at St. Michael's. Accounts from Madeira to ( he 0th inst. have arrived, liis Majesty's ship Champion had arrived in 11 days from England, bound for the coast of Africa, to cruise against pirates The island was tranquil. Newfoundland papers to the 5th instant have arrived. The fisheries were generally very successful, but the weather had been stormy, and there were nu- merous wrecks of small vessels on the coast; a detailed list of seven is given in one paper. Of 172 vessels in the seal fishery, 35 had returned early with 57,000 seals. A French paper states that an attempt was lately made hy the Apostolical party in Spain to get pos- session of Ceuta, by means of tile convicts employed there. The attempt, however, proved a complete failure. The Gazette de France of Wednesday states that the reigning Duke of Oldenburgh, who was at Wis- boden for the benefit of the waters, died there suddenly in the night of the 20th, of an apoplectic stroke. The Messager des Chambers states, that General Maison has officially announced to the President, that the King of France has given orders to leave < 5,1100 men ill Greece. The prolongation of the stay of the French troops will facilitate the internal organization. FLORENCE, May 7.- r- Thc Greeks have reco- vered the greater part of the new territory intended for them. Tlie towns of Salona, Vonitza, Livadia, the pas- sage of the Thermopylae, and the castle of Lepanto, are in their possession, and almost the whole country between Arta and Volo is occupied by them. The troops have conducted themselv s with order and discipline, and no act of cruelty has been committed on the Turkish pri- soners. The capitulations have been faithfully . kept, and the wounded Turks have been attended by Greek sur- geon}. Oji the 2d instant, 110 fewer than 51 shocks of an earthquake were felt in the kingdom of Murcia. Hanover Square Rooms were thrown Open 011 Thursday as a Bazaar for the Benefit of the Spanish Refugees, and the standings were occupied by die most distinguished of the female Aristocracy of England, who jjcted us shopkeepers for the sale of those wares which they themselves had manufactured. The Rooms werecrowded by fashionables throughout the day, who seemed to vie with each other in furthering the benevolent object. There will be an election lo two Fellowships in Exeter College, Oxford, oil tile tlOth of June. Na- tives of the following counties, who have passed their responsions, and completed two years from their niatii- culation, are eligible i— Deyon, Somerset, Dorset, Ox- ford, Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk, Middlesex, Hampshire. The East India Company's sale of tea com- menced yesterday. Prompt measures have been taken by ( he Magistrates for securing the peace of the Eastern part of the Metropolis. A placard, calling a general meeting, U'ag posted yesterday in the neighbourhood of Bethnal- green;, in consequence of which the Magistrates from Worship- street Office, accompanied by a large body of constables, went to the spot, and then repaired to the meeting- house of the Delegates, who denied all know- ledge of the placard. STATE of TRADE. — Business has certainly assumed a more cheering appearance than it has lately manifested, and wp trust that a considerable improve- ment, is not far distant. The demand for printing cloth has increased a good deal within the last week, and we understand a good many orders have been received both from the continent and the United States. — Manchester Herald of Thursday. We learn with pleasure that some improve- ment brains to be fejt in the trade of this town. During the last week the cotton market has been steady, with a tendency to rise in some qualities. At Manchester there is an improved demand tor goods, and the commercial letters trom London also speak of an improvement in trade. On the wnole the mercantile interest arc ill better tpiriii, and we hope their anticipations of better times are well founded.— Liverpool Times. May 20. The manufacturing districts of Lancashire and Cheshire continue in a tranquil state; ami there arc slated to be slight indications of a revival of trade Wolverhampton Chronicle'. On Wednesday afternoon the Lord Mayor met with a serious accident; his lordship was riding on horseback along1 Regent- street, when his horse suddenly fell, and threw his lordship, who was very severely bruised, and had one of his ancles dislocated, and he now remains at the Mansion- house unable to attend to his cdici. il duties. CAMBRIDGE. UNIVERSITY. — Mr. Geo. Bankes, M. P. for Corfe Castle, has announced himself a candi- date for its representation, in a letter to the numbers gf the Senate. Mr. Williams, one of his Majesty's counsel, the late member for Lincoln and for Ilchester, wc have authority to state, is a candidate for the University of Cambridge— Morning Chronicle. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE. — On Monday night two commercial gentlemen, Mr. Joseph Gilbert, and Mr. John Carlin, who were staying at the Royal Hotel, in Plymouth, and ware on most friendly terms, went out to walk together, and after making a call or two, were on their return through Queen- street, between eleven and twelve o'clock, when Mr. Gilbert, putting his hand into his coat pocket, and finding there his pistols which he had forgotten to put by on coming in from his journey, and which were loaded with ball, said jokingly, " let us fire a salute." He accordingly took out one of the pistols, and was in the act of cocking it, when the cock, which was a detonating one, slipped from his hold back upon the cap, producing instantaneous ex- plosion, and Mr. Carlin, who stood close by him, re- ceived the charge in the left side of his abdomen. The report called the attention of several inhabitants, who found Mr. Carlin on his knees, and Mr. Gilbert endea- vouring to raise him; and being requested, assisted in conveying the wounded gentleman to the hotel. Medical assistance was immediately sent for, but Mr. Carlin, after lingering about eighteen hours, during which time he was anxiouslv attended by Mr. Gilbert, expired in great agony at half- past live o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. A coroner's inquest was held, when ^ appeared, that the parties were on the most friendly terms, and that it was often necessary for commercial men to travel with fire- arms, as they had the charge of considerable sums of money The deceased was about 22 years of age, and was in the employment of Messrs. Fisher and Co. thread lace manufacturers, of Watling- street, London- Mr. ! Gilbert travels for Sir Robert Burnett and Sons, brandy- | merchants, of Vauxhall A verdict of " Accidental Death" was returned. HYDROPHOBIA. T— About three weeks a^ o, a gentleman, who has several dogs, sent one of them that appeared to be unwell to a dog- fancier, named Edwards residing in Isabella Court, Broad- wall. It had been, however, but a short time inl Edwards' possession when the animal slightly bit him in the thumb. He took the precaution of cauterizing the wounded part; but oil Wednesday, that part of the hand which was bitten be- came painful, and he exhibited the usual symptoms of hydrophobia; and, although every means were used to alleviate his sufferings, he expired under the fatal and horrible disease. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. \ Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. IFrid. Bank Stock 210 2101 211 210? 2I1J 3 V Cent. Red R7J 1 « 7s5 87* « 7i 87* 3 V Cent. Cons 8!) : tifii MiJ 8llJ 8112 New 4 ty Cents 1033 103s 103J 103A . 1031 4 V Cents. 1820 103| 104 104 ! 103? S* 1035 31 V Cents. Red.. J 9 Olij 96J 9lij 3 96j Long Ann....: ! 1 « , » , IB A 19,\! lVH 3 I!'. 1. India Stock | 2231 j 220 230 1 230 ~ 22M4 India Bonds :!> 4spr54spr i4spr 54spr 54spr Exc. Bills 2d 69sptItillspr !> 7 « pr] 06spr K7spr Cons, for Acct | 88 1 BH » 8j | 8b'S 88jJ FOREIGN FUNDS:: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. . Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds I < J8J | Chilian ditto...., .... — — 18 Colombian do. 1824 15J — — — IBi 17 Mexican do. fi^ Cts — — — 20J 20J 203 Peruvian ditto — — lli — 11 llj Prussian do. 1822... — 103jj 104 Russian ditto — 00* I 97 97 Spanish 01* Ct Cons.: 98 9jj HjJ 93 i — IIj French off Cents... — 107 i 108 ; 108 Ditto 3 V Cent; I79 25 78 50 79 1 1 SALISBURY. Elegant 5- Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MESSRS. NORTON ami KNIGHT respectfully announce, that they will shortly OFFER by AUCTION Two complete modern anil elegant DRAWING ROOM SUITS of FURNITURE, in Mahogany and Rosewood; also, various superiorT} in- ing- Room and Chamber Furniture, Chimney and Pier Glasses of large dimensions, India Cabinets, and nume- rous other articles. Particulars of which will appear in the next Journal. [ 7380 WEYMOUTH, May 29. A most agreeable change of weather has taken place, and our bay daily exhibits many water parties. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, No. 5, Royal Terrace, and Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, No. 5, Royal Crescent, entertained select dinner parties. The prices of butter and eggs in our market to- day were very cheap, the former at 9d. per lb. and the latter 8d. a dozen. Brought in by Lieut. Williamson, commander of his Majesty's Revenue Cruiser, Sylvia, the open boat " Young Eliza," for being engatted in smuggling, toge- ther with 17 casks of foreign spirits, and 1 cask of tea. The crew, consisting of six persons, were conveyed be- fore the magistrates of this borough, and remaniled for a further hearing. MACKAREL We are happy to state that the fisher- men on this coast have this day been most fortunate, in a very extraordinary catch of mackarel, upwards of 30,000. Allen, the fishmonger, has dispatched 3 boats to Ports- mouth with many thousands for the London market; and the agents of Mr. Peacock and oilier fishmongers of Bristol and Bath, have despatched vehicles for the supply of those places, which no doubt will arrive in due time with the fish in excellent condition. POOLE, May 29. SUDDEN DEATH. — An inquest was held on Monday last, before George Ledgard, and S. S. Strong, Esqrs., coroners for this town and county, on the body of Joseph Knight, who, on the previous day, droptdown and immediately expired. Verdict— Died bv die visita. tion of God. Arrived: Rose, Boynes, and Active, Ash, from London— Nor- folk, Scott, l'rom Yarmouth— Guernsey Lilly, Daniels, fic Charles, Boutillier. from Jersey— Dove, Wills; Richard arid Mary, Rob- bins; Mayflower, Hart; unit Three sisters, Smith, from Ports- mouth— Good Intent, Hescroff, and Ajax, Brooks, from South- ampton— Sisters, Frost, troin Newcastle— Sophia, Armstrong, from Emsworth— Cheerly, Surtees; Halcyon, Robinson ; anil Reaper, Tatchell, from Sunderland— Reaper, shadd, from Lynn. sailed: Mary ANN, Williams, and Royal Oak, Manning, for Plymouth— Freedom, Super, St Leonidas, Smirk, for Sunderland — Valiant, Owen : John and Betsey, M'Glue , Mercury, Foster; Commerce, Jones ; Ann and Betty, Hughes; Emulous, Doutey ; and Mary, Andrews, for Liverpool- Two Sisters, Fall, & Swan age, May, for Swanage-— Hearts of Oak, Stone, for Newfound, land— 1. O , M'Forlin, for London— Richard & Mary. Robbins; Mayflower, Hart; Dove, Wills; and Good Intent, Hescroff, for Portsmouth— Agenoria, German, for Bristol. Winchester. SATURDAY. MAY 30. On Sunday se'nnight, in the Chapel of Win- chester College, the following gentlemen were ordained: Deacons— Mr William Ricketts, A. M , of Merton College, Oxford) Mr. Charles Wells, A. B„ of New College, Oxford; Mr Wm. Geo. Duncumbe, A. M , and Mr, George Townsend Forester, of Brazen Nose College, Oxford; Mr. ' Thomas Chas Pearson, A B., of Peter House College, Cambridge ; Mr. Francis Merewether. Examined StU'Jeot in Civil Law, of Tri- nity Hall, Cambridge. Priests— Rev. Mr. Haroing, A M. of Christ Church College, Oxford; Rev John Parkinson Sill, A. B., Christ's Coll., Cam- bridge; Rev. Josiah James, A. B., St. John's Coll., Cambridge; Rev. Wm. John Browne Angell, A. B, Queen's Coll , Oxford; Rev Capel Molyneux, A. B., Christ's Coll., Cambridge; Rev. John Watkin Downes, A. B., Jesus Coll., Oxford. The Treasurer of the County Hospital has received 25;. from the Hampshire County Club, being the ninth donation from that society. Thursday was married at Kensington, John Speed Davies, Esq. of Bernard- street, Russell- square, eldest son of the late T. L. O. Davies, Esq., of Alres- ford, Hants, and nephew of Lady Silvester, to Isabella Anne, daughter of the late Nathaniel Huson, Esq. bar- rister- at- law. Married on Tuesday, at Kingston Church, by the Rev. J. E. Stewart, Mr. Druitt, of this city, to Thyrza, only daughter of James Ellis, Esq. of Milton, in this county. Committed to the County Gaol:— J. Hockley, for stealing three bushels gf wheat the property of Benj. Butt, of Kingsclere.— John Tanner and James Tanner, for stealing a quantity of potatoes, the property of Wm. Fey, of Burley John Hiscock » nd William Godden, for stealing wearing apparel from the house of William Godden, of Minsteed Maria Fry, for an assault.— Joseph Harwood, for stealing two sacks and other articles, the property of Henry Beever, of Yately. Southampton. SATURDAY. MAY 30. Il is expected that the Southampton Regratta will take place on the 29th and 30th of July, and that the Races will take place in the latter end o( August or early in September. Mr. Assheton Smith's new cutter, the Matilda, of 44 tons, was launched from Ruble's yard, at Cross House, last week ; as was also a beautiful cutter palled the Harriet, ofJiO tons, belonging to Mr. Walker Heneage. On Sunday last a most eloquent and impres- sive sermon was preached at Holy Rhood Church by the Rev. the Dean of Ardagh, in behalf of the Southamp- ton Irish Union Society; anil its first annual meeting was held at the Long Rooms on Tuesday morning. Sir Matthew Blakiston, Bart, in the chair: after some'very interesting information had been communicated to the meeting, it was adjourned to the evening, when the Dean of Ardagh, the Rev. Dr. Wilson, the Rev. Mr. Evanson, the Rev'. Mr. Alcock, and some other gentlemen, seve- rally addressed the meeting Upon the importance of the respective Societies connected in the Union Society, and related many pleasing instances of their extensive usefulness amongst the Irish, in bringing to a knowledge of the saving truths of the Gospel many who were pre- viously living according to the course of this world in sin and uncleanness. The collection at the Church and at tlib meeting amounted together to .' U. lis. llji. " Oil Monday last the Venerable Gilbert Heath- cote, Clerk, M. A. Archdeacon of Winchester, held his visitation at the parish Church of Holyrhood. The Right Hon. Sir Arthur Paget. of Hamble Cliff, and Capt. Willin, have been elected burgesses of this town. The Rev Wm. Betteridge, minister of St. Paul's, will preach in St. Michael's Church, in this town, on Sunday evening the 31st instant, in aid of the fund for suppoiting the Evening Lecture in that Church ; and we doubt not but that from the well- known abilities of the Rev. Gentleman, and the cause which he is about to advocate, there will be a liberal collection. It will suffice to say ' hat the service is conducted entirely by voluntary contributions. Died 011 Wednesday last, after a few days illness, Mr. John Mecey, aged 50; for many years past a respectable auctioneer of this town, deeply regretted by a numerous circle of friends. On Thursday last died, much respected, after n long and severe illness, Mr. Dowling, many years of the Anchor Inn, Liphook, and brother- in- law of Mr. Thos. Weeks, of this town. Arrieedt Catherine anil ' Ed ward, Phillips, from Newport — Ebenezer, Rutherford ; Wealands, Gibson 1 Lord Teignmouth, Melburn ; Vine, Poole ; Ormus, Childs; William, Grieve; and Brothers, Dowell, from Sunderland— Peace, Payue, lion, I ishon — Salamander, Lawson. from Blythe— Camilla, Lawrence, and George the Fourth, Weeks, from Havre— Acorn, James, from Cardiff— Wellington, Henderson, from Stockton— Sylvanus, Purvis, and Honor, Harrison, from Newcastle— Liberty, Blan- chard, from Waterford — Sovereign, Austin, Ironi Shoreham — Ariadne, Babot, and Lord Beresford, Goodridge, from Jersey— Julia, Myles, from Youghall— L'Amiable Victore, Flambart, from Cherbourg— L'Adelaide, Bouillon, from Grunville— Al- bion, Chandler, frem Swanage— Dart, Burridge, aud Mary and Elizabeth, Simkins, from Dartmouth— Haabet. Fernnhow, fruui Christiania— Triumvirate, Phippard, from Burletta— Comet, Loosemore, from Belfast— Friendship, Morchmus, from Dundalk — New Union, Cleave, fioni Maldon— Martha's, Batty*, from Lynn— Wilhelmina, Bohu, and Coruelina, Plous, from Tondern — Glyallifou, Jones, from Carnarvon. Sailed : Albion, Chandler, for Swanage— Lord Beresford, Goodridge; Ariadne, Babot; and Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, for Jersey— George tile Fourth, Weeks, and Cami la, Laurence, ipr Havre— Nimble, Stride, for London— Joanna, Halladay, tor Sun- derland— Mediator, Gilchrist, fo Newcastle— AEolus, Priaulx, for Guernsey— L'Amiable Victor, Flambert, for Cherbourg— Sincerity, Badcock, fur Lymington— and L'Adelaide, Bouillon for Grunville. Salisbury>, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1829. Blandford Races will take place one week after the Salisbury, which arc not yet fixed. We understand that a public meeting, in aid of the London Hibernian Society, for establishing schools and circulating the Holy Scriptures in Ireland, will be held at the Assembly Rooms in the city, on Thursday evening next, when a deputation from this important in- stitution will attend, and communicate much interesting matter. Mr. Penson, manager of our theatre, takes his benefit this evening, being the last performance of the season : he has selected for representation tile admired new drama of Charles the XI Itli ( never acted here), and the very interesting melo drama of The Bottle Imp. There is to be a grand gala at Sydney Gar- dens, Vauxhall, Bath, on Thursday the 4th inst., which, from the variety and novelty of the entertainments, must prove highly attractive. There is lo be a grand concert of vocal and instrumental music, under the direction of Mr. Queleh, to- morrow evening, at the Bear inn, in Devizes. THE FIRE. AT BRITFORD — The following sums, in addition to those advertised last week, hare been since subscribed for the poor persons whose houses and furniture weie destroyed by the late fire at Britford : Mrs. Wm. Brodie 10s.; Mr. George Brown, sen. t/.; Mrs. Dowding 10s.; R. Guy, Esq. 5s.; John Sparshatt, Esq. 10s.; Rev. Mr. Shuckburgh, 10s.; Rev. Archdea- con Clarke, 1/.; Miss Wapshare 5s.; Mrs. William Tinner, 1/.— Mr. John Keynes, 5s.; Mr. Beckingsale 1/.; M. Hodding, Esq. 10,. The valuable collection of relies found by the late Rev. W. Douglas, in the Sussex barrows, and engraved and described in his Nenia Britannica, have been purchased by Sir Richard Colt Hoare, and pre- sented to the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford. We hope that others will be induced to follow this munificent ex- ample, and contribute to that old repository of British Antiquities. O11 Sunday last a sermon was preached at the village Church of Chettle, Dorset, in aid of the funds of the Newfoundland School Society, when the sun} of ' 61. 4s. ( W. was collected. This excellent institution is patronized by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury; and under the sanction of his Majesty's Government, the society is seeking to extend the sphere of its operations to the ad- jacent British provinces; and we are informed, will here- after be designated " The Newfoundland and British North American Society for the Education of the Poor." A correspondent wishes us to notice that the road between the 3d and 4th mile- stone from this city to Amesbury is in a very bad state, and calls for the imme- diate attention of the parties whose business it is to repair it. There was a good show of cattle at Chippen- ham fair on Monday, bijt the sales were very dull. Most of the horses exhibited were of the ordinary description. Newbury Holy Thursday fair was well sup- plied both with Horses and Cows: those of good quality sold pretty freely at high prices, but inferior cattle were dull of sale, ar. d many were driven home again unsold. The fineness of the day brought many visitors to the pleasure fair, and owing to the vigilance of the police the pickpockets and utterers of base coin reaped a very scanty harvest, not a single depredation having been committed. Somerton Fair, on Tuesday, was but thinly attended; Beef was somewhat in demand at from 9s. to lis. per score. The trade in lean cattle was very slack. Poor sheep were numerous, but proved a complete drug. A fair is appointed to he held in Tavistock, Devon, annually, on the second Wednesday in March. O11 Thursday last, being the anniversary of the Fovant Friendly Society, they met and proceeded to Church, accompanied by their honorary members and an excellent band of music. The Rev. George Dewdney delivered a most eloquent discourse, after which the society returned to their club- room, and partook of an excellent dinner provided by Mr. and Mrs. Charlton, of the Keys Inn. The remainder of the day was spent ill the utmost harmony and conviviality. On Monday the brethren of the lodge of Ancient Druids ( 39 in number) held their anniversary festival at the Pheasant Inn, in this city. The routine business of the lodge having been tone through, an tx ccllent dinner was served up by brother Wheatley, whose exertions on the occasion procured him the thanks of the brethren. Brother Mason ( as noble arch) presided, and did ample justice to the situation be filled, in promoting that spirit of harmony and conviviality which has always distinguished the institution of Ancient Druids. A num- ber of loyal and patriotic toasts were drunk, and some excellent songs were sung. This lodge was established under the authority of the grand lodge of London ; and is now in connexion with it. We understand that the usual rustic enter- tainments at Plaitford, will take place on Whit- Monday, and are expected to prove highly amusing. Whit Tuesday next being the anniversary of the Spetisbury Friendly and Benefit Society, should the weather prove fine it will, afford a high treat to the vicinity. The beautiful spot of ground on which the society will dine is generally visisted by manj- hundreds of the' most fashionable, to witness and join in the rural amusements. Quadrille and country dancing generally begins about three o'clock ; and as there will be a good moon, no doubt it will be kept up with spirit. In March last a hare was eoutstal and killed 011 the manor of G. Smith, Esq. at Spetisbury, and some short time after was paunched, when three young ones were found in her, one of which is now living ; it is quite domesticated, and is in the possession of Miss Roper, of Spetisbury, by whose care and assiduity the life of the helpless little animal was preserved, and it is now so tame as to feed from her hand. Caution to Country Tea Dealers. — It is not generally understood, that a seller of tea in the country is prohibited from supplying any friend in London, be the quantity what it may.— A circumstance occurred a few months" since with Mr. Prout, of this city. A friend of his, wishing to patronize him, gave an order for 201b. of tea; a permit was refused by the permit writer, and Mr. Prout'( not wishing to disappoint his friend or lose the profit of the sale) sent the tea to Mr. Woolcott's waggon- office. This circumstance was closely watched by one of the Excise officers, and the tea was seized,— Two applications were made to the Hon. Board of Com- missioners without effect, and the tea was sold on Tues- day last by order of the said Board. BIRTHS,— On Wednesday, at the Parsonage, Trowbridge, the lady of the Rev. John Crabbe, of a daughter On Thursday the 28th of May, the lady of the Rev. Francis Lear, of Chilmark Rectory, of a son. Married on Tuesday the 19th of May, at the British Ambassador's Chapel, Paris, by the Right Rev. Bishop Luscombe, Charles Hay Seton, Esq., Captain in tile 5th Dragoon Guards, second son of the late Sir Alexander Seton, Bart, of Abercorn, to Caroline, youngest daughter of Walter Parry Hodges, Esq. Married on the 26th ot' May, at Mildenhall, in this county, by the Rev. G. P. Buxton, Thomas Meyrick Field, Esq., of the War- office, to Matilda, daughter of the late Charles Shephard, Esq. of Bedford- place, London, and of Cobham, Surrey. Married on Monday last, at Everleigh, by the Rev. F. B. Astley, Mr. B. H. Gulliver, of Tidworth, to Miss L. L. Strong, of the former place. Married 011 the 23d of May, at Bradford, Mr. John Rees Jones, of Mount Pleasant, to Anne, eldest daughter of Mr- Thomas Smart, corn- factor. On Sunday the 24th of May was married, at Melksham, Mr. Lawder, of Newent, Gloucestershire, to Miss Evans, of Melksham. On Thursday last died, at Melchet Park, in the '. list year of her age, Mrs. Attwood, mother of Mrs. Webb, and sister of the late Francis Webb, Esq. of the Close. May 30th died. Catherine, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. J. Beckingsale, of this city. May the 13th departed this life, much re- spected by all who knew her, after a painful illness of four weeks, which she bore with great Christian forti- tude, and in full hopes of a blessed eternity, Martha, the beloved wife of Mr. W. Denison. of Piddletown, Dorset, and only daughter of the late Wm. Ayers, Esq._ of the above place, leaving a disconsolate husband and six chil- dren to lament an irreparable loss. On Friday the 22d of May died suddenly, at Broad Mayne, the Rev. David Henry Urquhart, for many years Rector of that place, aged 74. May2lst died at Frankley, near Bradford, aged 08, John Deverell, Esq. O11 Wednesday last died Mr. John Waite, of Kington St. Michael, in this county. On Friday se'nnight died at Dawlish, in the 20th year of her age, Frances Pendar Phillott, eldest daughter of the Rev. Chas. Phillott, Vicar of Frome. Attempt at Murder.^- At a petty Sessions, held on Wednesday last at Melksham, William Chivers, millman, of Chippenham, was committed to Fisherton Gaol, by John Awdry, Esq. charged upon the oath of Mr. Jacob Vines, of Cockelborough Farm, near Chip- penham, with having, with two others, ( who have ab- sconded) violently assaulted and attempted to murder him. It appeared by the statement of Mr. Vines, and his witnesses, that lie found- the'p; r'ies cutting wood on his farm ; and upon threatening to take them into custody, they fell upon him, got him down, tied his hands with a rope, and attempted to strangle him ; but failing in this they tried to drag him to the river Avon, which was within a few yards of the place, and no doubt would have accomplished their object, but for the timely arrival of two persons, who, attracted by his cries, came to his assistance. The names of the two men who have ab- sconded are Thos. and Edward Willcox, of Chippenham. Committed to Fisherton Gaol. — Wm, Chivers, charged with attempting to strangle and drown Jacob Vines, ( see particulars of this assault above.)— James Dowding and James Smith, charged with stealing 25 fowls, tile property of Joseph Flower, at Bratton, near Westbury. O11 Wednesday last the following convicts were removed from Fisherton Gaol to the Leviathan hulk, j ill Portsmouth harbour, viz.:— William Carr for horse i stealing; Thomas North, James Nicholas, Josiah Ni- cholas, and William Nipperas, for sheep- stealing; John Trapp for a highway robbery ; James Prior, Edward Macklin, and William Gingell, for housebreaking; and Richard Smith, for passing a foiged promissory note; convicted at our last assizes, and resuectivelv sentenced to be transported for life William Staples, convicted at the last City Salisbury Sessions, of stealing fat from his master, 7 years transportation Richard and Wm. Carr, for stealing potatoes, Jacob Gleed, for stealing fowls, Daniel Finch, for stealing shoes, &. C., and Henry Pym, for stealing from a dwelling- house, convicted at the last Easter Sessions, and severally sentenced to 7 years trans- portation. James Sutton, convicted at the same sessions of stealing a hat from a shop, 14 years transportation. Salisbury Cattle Market, May 26— Head of Cattle 30; sale brisk; 10s. ( id. to lis. 6d. per score— Sheep and lambs 750; sale brisk ; fijd. to 7- id. per lb. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday May 30.— In- patients : admitted 10, discharged 18— Out. Patients: admitted 18, discharged 8— Patients in the House 87- HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, May 23 Wheat 71s. fid— Barley 36s. Ud. Oats 24s. Kd Beans 00s. 0d. per quarter. WINCHESTER, May23 Wheat 73s. Od.- Barley33s7d SALISBURY, May 26 Wheat 80s. to 78s. ( last week 62s. to 80s.)— Barley 34s. to 40s. ( last week 34s. to 40a.)— Oats 22s. t • 34s. ( last week 22s. to 34s.)— Beans 44s. to 50s. ( last week 44s. to 58s.)— Bread Is. Ud. BASINGSTOKE. May 27 Wheat 60s. to 82s. ( last week 82s. to80s.)— Barley 30s. 10 36 » . ( last w « ek 29s. to 33s.)— Oats 20s. to 24s. ( last week 19*. to 25s.) Beans 38s. to 44s. ( last week 37 « . to 40s.)— Bread 1 s. 8id. per gallon. DEVIZES, May 28 Wheat 52s. to84s. » ' ast week 56s to 84s.)— Barley 33.. to 39s. Od. ( last week 32- to 38s. Od) — Oats 23s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. Od. to 34s.).- Beans, SBs. to 46s. ( last week 36s. to 46s.)— Average 34s. 2d. NEWBURY, May 28 Old Wheat 40s. to 82t. ( last week 40s. to 80s.)— Barley 26s. to litis—( last week 26s. to 36s.)— Oats 19s. to 34s. ( last week 19s. to 34s.)— Beans 34s. Od. to 42 » . ( last week 34s. to 42s.)— Peas, 84* to 40s -( last week 34s to40r)- Bread 1 » . Id. to It. ! M. STOCKBRIDGE, May 28— Wheat 70s. to78s— Barley 34s. to 38s — Oats 22s. to 30s— Beans 00s. to 00s. GILLINGHAM, May 29.— Wheat, 70 » . to 80j. ; Barley 36s. to 42s.; Oats, 22*. to 34 » .; Beans, 40s. to 48 » . WARMINSTER, May 30 Wheat 46s. to82<.( lastweck 48J. to 83J.)— Barley 30s. to 40s. ( last week 30s. to 41s.) Oats 27s. to 36s. ( last week 27s- to 36s.)— Beans 42s. to 50 » . ( last week 42s. to 50s.)— Quartern loaf IQd. Just published, in 2 Volumes, price lOi. SHORT and Familiar SERMONS for SCHOOLS and YOUNG PERSONS in general. Vol. 2, price 5s., might be had separately by those who possess Vol. 1. 17- 193 London 1 published by Longman and Co.; Simpkin and Marshall; and Ridgway and Sons; sold also by Brodie and Dowding ; and by all other booksellers. TO PUBLICANS7BOOTH. KEEPERS, & C. MELLS FAIR. ALL Persons wishing to occupy BOOTHS at the above Fair must apply to John Reeve, Bailiff, Mells Park, on or before Monday the 15th of June, and deposit 20s. in part of payment. 17462 AMESBURY " TURNPIKE* NOTICE is hereby given,— That an! adjourned MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this \ Turnpike, will be holden at the George Inn, AMES- BURY , in the county of Wilts, on Wednesday the 3d day of June next, at 12 o'clock at noon. JOHN M. HODDING, Clerk. SALISBURY, May 2( HFT, 1( 129. [ 7481 SQU A RE PI A NO for SAL E,— A good O Second- hand Instrument, with the Additional Keys, made by Broadwoods and Sons, with turned legs and pedal,— Price 16 Guineas— Enquire at Mr. Braddock's, Exeter- street, Salisbury. 17494 CHAMPAGNE. JUST landed, ( under Bond],) MOETT'S FIRST QUALITY of the above WINES, direct from Epernay, ill three dozen Cases. On sale bv the Importers, 74751 NICOLLE and SON. 56, High- street, Southampton, 29th May, 1029. FAMILY LINEN WAREHOUSE, HIGH- STREET, ANDOVER. RTAYLOR, in returning his sincero • thanks to the Inhabitants of ANDOVER and its vicinity, for the very liberal support he continues to re- ceive, begs to inform them, that he lias lately returned from the London Markets, where he has made some very extensive purchases in LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY, Silk Mercery, Hosiery, Haberdashery, & c. (|' C.; also a large Assortment of Straw anil Leghorn Bonnets R. T. flatters himself that the principle on which his business is conducted, is too well known to need comment, or to his having recourse to the general practice of enumerating low priccs to misguide the public, but merely begs to add, that it is always his greatest care to purchase perfect Goods, which on inspection will be found as cheap as at any House in the Trade. Family Mourning, and Funerals Furnished. N. B. An ASSISTANT wanted, none need apply whose character will not bear the strictest investigaion. | 7491 GOOD FEED for CATTLE, at ARNE- WOOD FARM, near LYMINGTON. Horses, at Is. fid. per Week.— Yearlings, Is. Cows .. Is. fid ditto Yearlings, Is. Keep for 100 Sheep. Apply to Mr. R. Zilwood, on the farm, four miles from Lymington. [ 7492 f[ H) be SOLI),— A handsomo BAY GELDING, with black mane and tail, about 15 hands high, 7 years old, perfectly sound and free from blemish. Price £ 40 To be seen by applying to Mr. Joseph Preston, Ringwood. 17495 MONEY. ~ JQ | AAA ready to be advanced on • V- S. ^/ V"? Mortgage of Freehold Property; Interest at 5 per Cent. 17489 For particulars apply to Mr. W. H. Sanger, solicitor, Church- street, Salisbury ; if by letter, post- paid. ' TO LINEN DRAPERS. WANTED, bv a YOUNG MAN of re- spectability,— A SITUATION in the above line. Satisfactory references can be given. Letters ( free of postage) to X. Y., Post- office, Winchester, will meet with due attention. 17463 ~ TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A respectable \ vel!- edu- T T cated YOUTH, about 15 or 16 years of age, as an APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST. He will be treated in every respect as one of the family. To prevent trouble, premium 150/.— For further parti- culars apply to the Printer, if bv letter, post paid. 17474 " NURSERY GOVERNESS- WANTED, by a young LADY,— A SITUATION as NURSERY GOVERNESS, or Teacher in a School, or she would have no objection to Travel with a Family, Respectable references may be obtained 011 application to Mr. T. H. Toll, bookseller, Sherborne All letters must be post- paid. [ 7460 WANTED, in a small Family, in ( lie Neighbourhood of SALISBURY,— A good COOK, who perfectly understands her Business, and can biing an unexceptionable character. There is 110 Dairy. Enquire of the Printers Letters to be post- paid. ' TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED, in a principal Market Town ill Wilts,— A respectable YOUTH, as in or out- door APPRENTICE to a CURRIER and LEATHER CUTTER Apply to the Printers, it by letter post. paid. A premium will be cxpcctcij. 17I'JU SOCIETIES / OR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOW- LEDGE, and for the. PROPAGATION of the GOS- PEL in FOREIGN PARTS, President, The LORD BISHOP of SALISBURY. Vice- Presidents, ( Marquis of Bath Rev. Mr. Macdonald Earl of Pembroke William Wyndham Dean of Sarum Thomas Grove, Esq. G. W. Tayler, Esq. Alexander Powell, Esq. Archdeacon of Sarum Edward Hinxman, Esq. Hon. & Rev. Mr. Bouverie F. T. Egerton, Esq. William Temple, Esq. Rev. Mr. Marsh Rev. Canon Hume Rev. Mr. Bowles Wadham Wyndham, Esq. Walter Long, Esq, Rev. Mr. Fisher AGENERAL MEETING of the Friends to the designs and objects of the above Societies, in the different Deaneries throughout the county of Wilts, will be holden at Warminster on Wednesday, June 3, 1820. The friends of the Institution, and the Clergy in their habits, are requested to assemble in the Town Hall at half- past ten o'clock, and to proceed from thence to the Church, where Divine Service wili commence at eleven o'clock. The Sermon on the occasion will be preached by the Venerable LISCOMBE CLARKE, Archdeacon of Sarum, and a Collection will be made after the service, and in the Town- hall, in aid of the funds of the Societies, The Chair will betaken at thu Town Hall, alter Divine Service, by WM. TEMPLE. Esq. It is earnestly requested that the Subscribers and all the Friends of the truly Christian designs of the two So- cieties throughout Wiltshire will attend. D. WILLIAMS, Treasurer WM. DALBY. 1 c J. W. GRIFFITH, | Secretries" N. B— The Warminster Depository of Bibles, Prayer Books, and Tracts, sold by the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, is removed from the Vicarage to Mr. Hilliar's, bookeller. Market- place. [ 7255 SALISBURY RACES, 1829. ASILVER CUP, of 50 Sovs. value, will be given by the STEWARD, to be run for by • Horses, bona tide the property of Non- Commissioned Officers and Privates of the WILTSHIRE YEOMANRY CAVALRY ; the Horses to have been their respective pro- perty for the last four months from the time of starting, and to have been regularly trained in their respective troops, with proper certificates from their Commanding Officer of their respective troops if required. Further particulars as to Weights, & c. will appear in a future Journal. [ 7437 THEATRE, SALISBURY. POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT or PERFORMING FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. PENSON. ' ON Monday Evening, June 1st, 1829, will be presented, ( never acted here,) the New Historical Drama of CHARLES THE XII. Or, THE SIEGE OF STRALSUND. Now perl'oruiiug at tile Theatre Royal Drury Lane, with success anil approbation. After which ( never performed here,) a New Musical Farce ( in One Act) called NO ! To conclude with ( Second Time) the Melo Drama of THE BOTTLE IMP. Tickets to be had of Mr. Penson, at Mr. James's, High- street; at the Printing- office ; and of . Mr. J. Pen- son, at the Theatre, where Places for the Boxes may be taken. SYDNEY GARDENS, VAUXHALL, BATH. ' INHERE will be a GRAN D GALA on JL THURSDAY, June 4th, 1829. The CONCERT will commence at EIGHT o'clock. Principal Vocal Performers: MISS OWENS, and MASTER READ; MR. FARNDELL, MR. REYNOLDSON, & c. & c. & c., and MR. MALLINSON, . who will Sing from Manuscript Pieces got up expressly for the occasion. The BAND will be select, & Led bv Mr. J. F. LODER. CONDUCTOR Mr. MANNERS. THE INIMITABLE BLACKMORE, ( From the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall,) will perform his astonishing FEATS 011 THE CORDE VOLANTE, OR FLYING ROPE, and finally, will perform that gieat & unparalleled Feat, , THE GRAND ASCENSION from the Gravel Walk in the Gardens to the Top of Sydney Hotel, surrounded with FIRE WORKS. \ The GARDENS will be BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED. The Doors will be opened at Half- past Six. Tickets. 2s. tirf. each. 17483 GOLDEN LION INN, WEYMOUTH. GP. 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 thel* 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 B o'clock, and return from thence every Tuesday and Saturday. EXCISE OFFICE, May 12, 1829. [ 7251 Ready- made Clothes, Hat and Drapery Warehouse, Cattle Market and Butcher- Row, SALISBURY'. WM. HAYWARD returns bis grateful thanks for the favours he has received since open- ing the above premises, ar. d takes this opportunity of soliciting the future support of his Friends anil the Public, to merit which will be his constant study, by the strictest attention to the commands they may be pleased to favour him with. 17459 W. H. has constantly on Sale every description of CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Waistcoatings, home- made Clothing, & c. & c. every article of which he will sell at such prices as cannot fail of giving satisfaction to the pur- chaser— A liberal Allowance made to Country Shops. Two good WORKMEN may have constant employ. BEST " COAL. ~ GEO. CONWAY begs to inform Lis T Friends and the Public in general, that he is now ddivenng from the Brig " Advena," a good rubbly Cargo of the much- esteemed OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at One Shilling and Nine- pence per Bushel for ready money— Will he discharging about ten. days. Good NEWCASTLE COAL. at One Shilling and Seven- pence per Bushel — POOLE, May 30, 1829. [ 7472 BEST COAL. HANCOCK and HOLLAND arc now- delivering from their Brig " Reaper" and Brig " Halcyon," two rubbly Cargoes of the OLD EDEN MAIM and LAMBTON'S PRIMROSE COAL, at One Shilling and Nine- pence, and a Cargo of good NEW- CASTLE COAL, from the Brig " Sisters," at One Shil- ling and Seven- pence per Bushel for ready money. Will be 12 days discharging. POOLE, MAY 28, 1829. [ 74 7 American Pine and Memel TIMBER, Deals, $ Slates HENRY HARRIS has on Sale, on the lowest terms,— 10p Loads American PINE TIM- BER, 80 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. ( 7471 " MILFORD, NEAR SALISBURY. ritO be LETT, Furnished or Unfur- JL nished,— A DWELLING- HOUSE, very plea- santly situated in the Avenue at Milford ; consisting of an excellent Cellar, 2 Kitchens, 4 Sitting- rooms, and ( i Sleeping- rooms, Garden, and about 2 Acres of Land ad- joining — For further information, apply to Mr. W. Goddard; if by letter post paid. 1743^ 1 SALISBURY, WILTS? j TPO be LET, and may be entered 00 the | S 24th of June inst.,— The ROSE and CROWN j INN, High- street. The Stock, Fixtures, & c. to be | taken at a fair valuation.— Further particulars may be1 known by applying to Mr. Beare, on the premises, or Mr. J. White, Milford- street, Salisbury. N. B— If by letter, post- paid. [ 7451 CLOSE OF SALISBURY— GENTEEL RESIDENCE. ' IPO be. SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, A with possession at Midsummer,— A genteel RESI- DENCE, situated within the Close of Salisbury : com prising dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, together with a suitable number of bedrooms, kitchen, wash- house, store- room, laundry, and wine and beer cellars, with all requisite offices; aud also a pleasant and prettily arranged Pleasure Garden. The Premises are brick- built and tiled, upon which ( and on the Garden) a very considerable sum has lately been expended, and are held under the Procurator and Commonalty of the Vicars of Salisbury, on a Lease which has been recently renewed. The Land- tax is redeemed; the other taxes and rates are exceedingly moderate; and a purchaser may he accommodated with one half of the purchase money if required. For further particulars, and to view the same, apply to Mr. Sam. Foot, Endles- street, Salisbury. TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION: ' TH) be DISPOSED OF immediately,— i- A11 old- established PRACTICE, with a Retail Shop, easily convertible into a private Dispensary or Surgery. The House is convenient, and the whole worthy the attention of any gentleman requiring such a Concern. For particulars applv ( if by letter, post paid) to A- M., Post- office, Salisbury, May29, 1829. tf « 2 CHEAP SUMMER- MADE WRITING PAPERS, NOW Selling by BRODIE and DOW- DING, at the PRINTING OFFICE, on the Canal. SALISBURY. LETTER PAPER, 9s. per Extra large Post, 14s., 17s. Ream, 20 Quires perfect, and 18s. no Outsides. Good Pot ... 10s. and lit. Woveditto 10s. Fine ditto 14 » . Ditto ditto lis. Superfine ditto ...... 16s. Thicker ditto 12s. Thick Foolscap IBs. Ditto ditto ! 3s. Fine thick ditto 19s. Fine ditto 14s. Fine thicker ditto 20s. Superior ditto 15s. Extra thick ditto 22s. Superfine ditto His. Superfine ditto 24s. Hot- pressed ditto 17s- Lawyers' Copy Paper, 20s., Superfine ditto 18s ] 2tis. it 2ii* the Ream folio Also, a large Quantity of Lumber- hand, and Demy WHITED BROWN PAPERS, well worth the atten- Hon of Drapers, Haberdashers, and Shopkeepers in pcrfc- ral, at very low Prices. [ 7485 *•* Orders from the Country, by Carriers, Coachmen, cjc. executed on the same terms as if present, and the mo- ney returned if not approved, but no less than half a ream' of any one sort can be sold at the librae low prices— for Money only ; an extra, charge must le ntade for account. CPOCOCK. takos the earliest oppoT- • tunity of thanking the Friends of her deceased FATHER, for the many favors conferred on hint, as a BREECHES- MAKER, GLOVER, & C. during a veri d of 30 years, and of informing them and the Public. thai it is her intention ( with an able Assistant from London.,) 11" continuing the Business in all its branches, humbly so- liciting a continuance of their patronage 011 behalf of herself and a numerous Family. Catherine- Street, Salisbury, 1st May 1829. t> All persons having any claim or demand on the estate of the late Mr. Pocock are requested to send the 1 particulars theieof to C. Pocock, that they may be ex- ) amined and discharged ; and all persons indebted to the Estate, are requested to discharge the amount of their respective debts. 17117 G'PEAR C~ E7 Umbrella, Parasol,. • Trunk, and Bonnet Box Manufacturer, ^, Canal, SALISBURY, most gratefully acknowledges to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, the many favours he lias received, and is daily receiving from them, and assures them that they may depend upon liav. ing their orders executed ia tfce best manner, astl on the most reasonable terms. Umbrellas apd Parasols neatjy repaired China and Glass repaired with gold, silver, and brass rivets, and his incomparable cement. — Gold and Varnished Balls to Tureens— Glass cut to any shape,— Coral and e? ery other sort of Beads and Necklaces drilled Glass Stop. pers taken out of Wine Decanters, Surgeons' Bottles. & c. — 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 tor Stays— Brushes, Mops, and Children's Toys wholesale and retail— N. B. Universal REGISTER OFFICE for hiring Servants. [ 7388 WANT ED in a GRAMMAR SCHOOL, * T ( after the ensuing vacation,)— A well- qualified ENGLISH ASSISTANT, who may be capable of itssisting in the Junior Classical Department Letters ( post- paid) addicssed to tbf printers, & c. will be duly attended to. [ 7467 SALISBURY, [ 738} WM. KNIGHT 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 wjiich an uniform and luxuriant suppport is supplied to alt parts of the body. This stu ting, unlis* all others, possesses the peculiar property of always pre- serving _ it6 shape and beauty. The attention of the faculty is respectfully solicited to this article, which has pioved of such invaluable benefit to the afflicted, and capable of affording them such essential relief. Invalid beds, gout stools, leg rests, and eiher inven- tions for alleviating pain, made to order. Old Sofas, Chairs, & c. pan be restgffed with the above material. W. K. and Co. have constantly on sale a large assort, ment of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE, well seasoned, and manufactuied in a superior style ; also an extensive asssmblage of beautiful and richly diversified PAPER HANGINGS, rich India Silk Da- masks, Merino ditto, Silk Taborets, & c. & c. N. B— Remnants of Paper Hangings and Old Patterns are selling by W. K. and Co., at very reduced prices, SALISBURY. ~ ~ ~ Household Furniture, Paintings. Prints, Books, 5- e. poll SALE by AUCTION, by - JL Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, on Wednesday and Thursday the 3d and 4th of June 1029 All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, late rhe property of Mr. JEBOULT, deceased, on the New Canal., Salisbury: composing 4- post, French, and other bedsteads with Furnitures ; prime bordered feather beds, mattresses, blankets, quilts, & c.; mahogany wardrobe, double and single chests pf drawers, dressing tables and glasses, mahogany chairs, carpets, dining tables, card and Pembroke ditto, pier glasses, eight- day clock, an assortment of kitchen requisites, mash tub, coolers, underback, iron- bound casks, anil 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 vf SARUM. m O be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, at the Cross Keys Inn, SALISBURY, on Friday, the 5th day of June, 1829, 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, witli Coach- House. Stable, and walled- m Garden well stocked with choioc fruit trees adjoining, now in the occupation of Mr. Cooe; together with the two COTTAGES, also adjoining. The premises arc held by lease, tinder the Dean and Chapter of Sarum, for the term of 40 years, of which 28 years were unexpired oil the 2d of August last. To view the premises and for fqither particulars, apply to Mr. Dew, solicitor, New Canal, Salisbury; if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 7390 FREEHOLDS FOR SALE, AT WINTERSLOW, WILTS- RIPO be SOLD by AUCTION, at tha - « - Lion Inn, Winterslow, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Friday the 12th day of June, 1029, at three o'clock m the afteruoon, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given),— The fol « lowing desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, viz : Lot 1. All that Piece of ARABLE LAND, with a Piece of PASTURE adjoining; containing together about Four Acres and a Half, with a Barn and Cow Shed standing thereon, situate it; Winterslow aforesaid. Lots 2, 3, and 4. All that Piece of ARABLE LAND : containing about Two Acres and a Half, with a Piece of GARDEN GROUND adjoining; containing about l-' out Lugs, situate at Winterslow aforesaid, in such Portions as shall be determined upon at the time of Sale. The above lands are in excellent condition, and are now in the occupation of the Rev. Mr. Chancellor Marsh. Further particulars may be known 011 application to Mr. Alford, solicitor, New- street, Salisbury, or the Auctioneer; if by letter, post- paid. 174M To BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, PRINTERS, AC. RGH) be DISPOSED OF,— A desirablo X Freehold RESIDENCE, PRINTING- OFFICE. and Premises, and also the Goodwill ant! Slock of u r. iont respectable, extensive, and old- established BUSINESS in the BOOKSELLING, Stationary, Printing, Bookbind- ing, and Fancy Article line; together with a CircuUvirig Library ( consisting of about 7000 volumes), in the ciiy Of Salisbury. The concern has been established upwards of half a century, is now in full trade and very lucrative, and is to b » disposed of only in consequence of the decease of the, late Proprietor. The Premises arc very convenient, and are situated iq a principal street, and 111 one of the best situations in Salisbury for such a business. To a purchaser of responsibility the terms for payment of the purchase monies will be made easy. For further particulars apply 10 Mr. Cooper, solicitor, Salisbury; if by letter, free of postage. [ 7440 , DESIRABLE PREMISES^ "" MILFORD STREET and GUIDER LANE, SALISBURY. rj^ O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 1- — All that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, Bakehouse, Garden, Yard, and Premises, situate at the corner of Milford- Street and Guilder- Lane, Salisbury, now in the occupation of Mr. James Freak Gillingham, but of which immediate possession may be bad if re- quired. These premises arc very eligibly situated for carrying oil the business of a baker or grocer. And also all that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT adjoin- ing, in Guilder- Lane, now in the occupation of John Earle. And also, all that extensive BUILDING, situate in Guilder Lane, now used as a Store for Hurdles, and in the renting of Mr. William King. The premises arc in a good state of repair, and are held by lease undei the Mayor and Commonalty of the city of New Sarum for the term of 31 years, ( of which 29 years were unexpired on the 29th of September last,) at a quit- rent of li. per annum. To view the premises, apply to Mr. Samuel Webb, Milford- street; and for further particulars and to treat for the purchase, to Mr. Cooper, solicitor, Salisbury ; it by letter, the postage to be paid. | 7MB PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, , At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury