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

08/06/1829

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Volume Number: CIX    Issue Number: 5626
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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

Date of Article: 08/06/1829
Printer / Publisher:  
Address: The Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury
Volume Number: CIX    Issue Number: 5626
No Pages: 4
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THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5626 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. { Stamp Duty H I Paper and Print 3d Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. - OB— FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Man29. THE Viscount Chateaubriand arrived yesterday at Paris. LISBON, May 14 The inhabitants of Oporto, being astc. unded at the late executions, had thought proper to display their grief by shutting up their shops and stop- ping at home; but the authorities, shocked at the gloomy silence which reigned in the toivn on the day which they celebrated as a triumph, sent patroles of cavalry through the streets to - open the shops and window- shutters by force— and, in order to render the feat more complete, they caused 77 individuals to be arresled who had arrived at Lisbon. Thev are accused of having wept at the judi- cial assassinations at Oporto— The Tribunal of Lisbon has condemned 17 officers to be hanged; their names are not yet officially known, but General Claudino is spoken of, as well as Count Subserra. If this system continues, it is certain that the flower of the nation must perish by the hands of the hangman or in dungeons. London, MONDAY, JUNE 1, The Duke of Clarence has quite recovered from the attack of the gout. The nomination of Mr. Sugden as Solicitor- General is at last finally settled It is also considered as certain that the Earl of Rosslyn will have a seat in the Cabinet as Lord Privy Seal. Lord Rosslyn is a Whig of the highest character for intelligence and good sense, as well as integrity.— Reports are prevalent that Mr. Peel will be raised to the House of Peers.— Globe. The privy Seal is filled up, the Earl of Rosslyn being appointed to that distinguished situatiou. Lord Edward Somerset succeeds Sir William Clinton as Lieutenant- General of the Ordnance. Colonel Trench succeeds Mr. Singleton as Storekeeper of the Ordnance. Lieut.- Gen. Sir J. Sidney Beckwith. K. C. B. is to succced Lieut.- General Sir Thomas Bradford, at the Presidency of Bombay. The Prussian State Gazette of the 26tli ult. contains advices from Warsaw to the 21st, but they men- tion no occurrence, either political or military, of any importance. The Emperor and Empress, it is stated, Would leave that city on the 2d ( to- morrow), for Sybille- nort, in Silesia, where they will arrive on the 4th, and remain there three days. Though the object of this journey is not mentioned, there is no doubt but it has re- lation solely to an interview with the King of Prussia alone. The news from the theatre of war in the Prussian State Gazette is not later than the 28th of April, at which date the Russian head- quarters were still at Galatz, on the left bank of the Danube. All the troops who had wintered on that side were, however, in motion, in order to proceed to their different destinations. The news from Odessa through this channel is to the 9th ult. At Varna and Sizeboli every tiling remained as before; but at Rudschuck and Kavarna there had been much ." ij; htinO> in which the Turks were in every instance the aggressors, and on one very serious occasion, had the advantage— The Nuremberg Correspondent has news from Odessa of the same date, which insinuates that the last accounts from Varna and Sizeboli, so far from being favourable to the Russians, are quite the reverse; under the head of Bucharest, May 12, it states that there had been con- tinual skirmishing before Silistria, in which the Russians had usually the advantage; and it was even added that they had lost their military chest. To add to the dif- ficulties of the Russians, a distemper of the most virulent kind had broken out amongst the cattle in Moldavia. According to another version of the actions before Si- listria, which is given under the head of Vienna, May 20, a Russian division of 5,1100 men had been wholly de- stroyed, and four Generals, from 12 to 15 cannon, and the military chest, taken. Part of the Turkish fleet set sail for the Black Sea about the end of April. The Pope, it is reported, has announced his intention to abolish celibacy amongst the priesthood; and that he will bring forward this important affair at the first convocation of the College of Cardinals. Owiiiij to the time necessary for registering the freeholds under the new Act, it is said that the Clare election cannot take place before the 15th of July. DUBLIN, May 29.— The only subject of ge- neral conversation at present in this city, and I may add country, is the approaching election for Clare. Mr. O'Connell's Committee meet every day at the Catholic Association Rooms; and they arc using every exertion to insure his return. A number of gentlemen connected witli Clare, who aic politically opposed to Mr. O'Connell, hold frequent meetings at the Club- house, Kildare- street; and it is believed, notwithstanding the reports to the con- trary, that the election will be warmly contested. Mr. O'Connell's Committee are at prrsent discussing the pro- Priety of receiving him in a public manner on his arrival ere. . Many arc opposed to the proposition. Shiel, lias offered himself to the freeholders of the county of Louth, in opposition to Sir Patrick Bellew, a popish gentleman. A public building; calculated for popular meetings is to be built at the back of the present Exeter'Change, in the line of the new part of the Strand. , On the night of the 28th April, a violent hur- ricane which raged in the vicinity of Afschaffenbourg ( Bavaria) tore down upwards of SO, 000 trees. The Brazil Mining Company is stated to have taken up above three hundred and sixty pounds weight of gold in seventeen days, and part of the produce is stated to be on board a packet which has just arrived. The anniversary of the Artists' Benevolent Institution was celebrated on Saturday last at the Free- masons' Tavern. About 150 persons were present, among whom we observed Lord Goderich, Lord Grantham, Sir Thomas Lawrence, and a considerable number of the academicians and associates of the Royal Academy. The report read to the meeting described the state of the funds of the institution as being prosperous; and a libera] subscription, amounting to 889/. was made. The produce of the three first days' sale at the Hanover- square Rooms Bazaar, for the benefit of the Spanish Refugees, was upwards of 2000/. The following gentlemen were last week called to the degree of Barrister at Law by the Honour- able Society of Lincoln's Inn:— Robert Henry Daubeny, Esq., and Richard Trott Fisher, Esq. The quarterly sale of teas by the East India Company commenced this morning. The quantity • offered is 7,500,000 lbs., being 20,000 lbs. less than last year. Newfoundland papers to the 6tli ult. have arrived. The fisheries were generally very successful. Of 172 vessels in the seal fishery, 35 had returned early with 57,000 seals. The destruction of property in Spitalfields and Bethnal Green was again renewed last night and this morning with greater determination on the part of the despoilers than heretofore, they have now not only cut and demolished the silk and warp in the looms, but have actually, with crow bars, destroyed the looms and all tha apparatus used in the manufacture of the silk. The patrole mustered in large bodies and perambulated all the streets in quest of the depredators, who it is thought will ( hortly be in custody. Seven journeymen weavers were examined on Saturday at Worship- street Office for cutting silk from looms: three were ordered to find bail. The neighbour- hood still remains in a state of great excitation. The masters are determined to resist the further demands of the town journeymen, and to send their work to the country. Hyde Park was crowded yesterday with com- pany and new equipages. Kensington Gardens were the fashionable resort at five o'clock, wherein greens and lilac were the fashionable colours in dresses, but white gossamer prevailed. Mr. Sugden, on coming into Chancery this morning, was congratulated by his friends upon his ap- pointment to the office of Solicitor- General. The Hon. Henry Leeson, brother to the Earl of Miltown, was drowned on Friday last, while engaged in a fishing party on Belvidere Lake, near Mullingar Ireland. Mr. Leeson was about 27 years of age. The accounts from Leicester, Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow, and Paisley, indicate a revival cf trade. The street running in a line from Regent street to the Park is nearly completed, and will open in a few days. Nearly 2,000 Irish labourers landed at Bris- tol last week, to work at hay- making. Numbers of others are daily arriving. Last week two carters were convicted before the Magistrates at Hereford of leaving large stones in the turnpike- road, which they had used for the purpose of blocking the wheels of the waggons entrusted to their Charge when ascending the hill. SACRILEGE.— On Friday night the parish Church of Monkton- Coombe, near Bath, was forcibly entered by some sacrilegious wretches, who attempted, but unsuccessfully, to force the lock of the Communion Table, and to brcak'Ot » en the iron chest. The account received this mornini! from the Hop plantations states that the bine is generally attacked by fly, in some situations very numerously. Mackarel were so plentiful last week at Fal- mouth that they were sold at a penny each. BOROUGH, June 1.— The accounts from Kent and Sussex this day state a general increase of fly, and several planters are in town as buyers ; this has caused an advance to be asked of 4s to ( is per cwt. on Sussex and Kent new pockets. Duty 125,000/. Currency: Sussex 86s to 92s ; Kent 88s to 105s. Another Account— The accounts from the plantations this morning speak of a partial increase of fly, which has tended to make the holders ask more money for both bags and pockets, and which has been submitted to. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monthly, June 1.— Though we are very moderately supplied with English Wheat this morning, the trade on tile whole is not so brisk as last week, and only superfine parcels support the prices of this day se'nnight— Barley is a trifle dearer, but Beans and Peas remain much as last quoted— The Oat trade was tolerably brisk at the close of last week, at an ad- vance of at least Is. per quarter. This is fully main- tained to- day, but there is not much business doing,— Return price of Grain: Essex Red Wheat, 52s to 60s; Fine 04s to 68s; White, 58s to 63s; Fine 70s to 74s; Superfine 75s to 77s; Rye 32s to 35s; Barley 27s to 32s; Fine 35s to 36s; Malt 50s to 58s; Fine 60s to 62s; Hog Peas 30s to 36s; Maple 38s to 40s; White 30s to 36s; Boilers 40s to 43s; Small Beans 38s to 42s; Tick Beans 30s to 34s; Harrow 37s to 4Cs; Feed Oats 16s to 20s; Fine 23s to 26s ; Poland ditto 17s to 22s; Fine 24s to 27s; Potatoe do. 29s to 30s; Fine 32s to 33s. Flour per sack: Fine ( iOs to 65s; Second 55s to 60s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, ltUd. SEEDS, June 1.— The Seed Trade remains as per last week with but few alterations, and those chiefly in Bird Seeds. Hemp and Rape is considered a little dearer. Per cwt.— Red Clover: English new, fine, 40s to 64s; foreign ditto, 50s to 70s; old ditto, 30s to 65s.— White Clover: New English, 40s to 70s; fine, 80s; old, 60s to 85s; superfine, 100s.— Trefoil: New, 14s to 34s; old, fine, 40s.— Caraway: English, 44sto46s; coriander, 17s to IDs. SMITHFIELD, June 1.— We had a large Market of Beef this morning, which went off, generally speaking, at last Monday's quotations, though in some few in- stances the very best declined about 10s. a head in 20/.— Mutton gave way 2d. per stone, best Wethers not rea- lising more than 4s The trade for Lamb was tolerably brisk, the very choicest small ones still continuing, to reach 6s. 4d.— The market was full of Calves, and the prices declined, 5s. being the top figure for prime ones. Beef 3s 4d to 4s 4d; Mutton 3s8dto4s4d; Veal4s0d to 5s Od ; Pork 4s to 5s 0( 1; Lamb 5s 4d to 6s 4d ; per stone of Bibs', to sink the offal Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2504. Sheep 10,500. Calves 202. Pigs 170. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to 20d per lb. ; Ditto, 60 to fifilbs. 21d to 22d; Dressing Hides lljd to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, lfld to 21d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 141( 1 to 15id; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 15Jd to 173d ; Ditto, 18} d to 20d ; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. 18( 1 to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 24d to 30d; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 22( 1 to 24d; Small Seals, Greenland, 20( 1 to 22d ; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, 16d to lBdperlb.; Spanish ditto, 22d to 26d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per St. 2s 8d to 3s Od ; Middlings 2s 4d to 2s ( id ; Ordinary Is Od to 2s 0( 1; Market Calf each 7s. Town Tallow 42s Od per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 40s 0,1; White ditto 40s Od; Soap ditto 38s Od; Melting Stuff333; Do. Rough22s; Graves20s; Good Dregs5s. PRICE OF HOPS, June 1.— Kent Pockets 41 16s to 6/ 16* per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 4/ 10* to 5/ 0*; Essex Pockets 4/ 12a to 6/ 0*; Farnham, fine, 7/ 0s to 8/ 8s ; Seconds 6/ 0s to V 0s ; Kent Bags 4/ 0* to 51 5s; Sussex Bags 3/ 16s to 4/ 8s; Essex Bags 4/ 0s to 4116s Old duty laid at 120,000/. SOCIETY for Promoting Christian Knowledge. District Committee for the Deaneries of Basingstoke and Alton, Hints. 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. JOHN HARWOOD, l Secretaries for the Deanery JOHN ORDE, J of Basingstoke. May 26, 1829. [ 7442 Leckford and Sousley Water Turnpike Road. NOTICE is hereby given,— Thai the TRUSTEES of this TURNPIKE ROAD, under an Act passed in the 54th year of the reign of his late Ma- jesty King George the Third, u For Repairing the Road, from the end of the Turnpike from Besselsleigh to Hun- gerford, in the county of Berks, to Leek ford, 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, in order to consult about ERECTING a TOLL GATE on the Side 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 2 « th day of May, 1829. 17447 GEO. RYLEY, Clerk to the said Trustees. WILTS AND BERKS CANAL. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the, next Quarterly MEETING of the Committee of Management of the Affairs and Business of the Company of Proprietors of the WILTS and BERKS CANAL NAVI- GATION will be held at the Goddard Arms Inn, at SWINDON, in the county of Wilts, on Wednesday, the twenty. fourth day of June, 1829, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. WILLIAM CROWDY, Principal Clerk to the said Company of Proprietors. HIGHWORTH, June 1829. 17318 MONEY. ANY SUM from £ 300 to £ 5,000, may be had on approved Freehold Land Security, on application to Messrs. Barfield and Vaizey, solicitors, Thatcham, Berks; or on Thursdays at their Office, White Hart, Newbury. [ 7434 WAN I ED in a GRAMMAR SCHOOL, ( after the ensuing vacation,)— A well- qualified ENGLISH ASSISTANT, who may be capable of assisting in the Junior Classical Department— Letters ( post- paid) addressed to the printers, & c. will be duly attended to. [ 7467 ______ [ 7325" ALADY, who can be highly recom- mended, wishes to engage herself in a Noble- man's or Gentleman's Family: she can teach Music, French, Geography with the Use of the Globes, Writing, & c. & c. Or she would undertake the entire Manage- ment of Children deprived of maternal care, who may re- quire a steady conscientious person. Salary a secondary object. Apply by letter, post- paid, to H. M., Darton and Harvey's, 55, Gracechurch- street, London. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. AN Opportunity is now oflered to the Public of placing a YOUTH of respectability with a CHEMIST, DRUGGIST, and APOTHECARY, whose senior Apprentice's term has just now expired. For reference, apply to the Printers; if by letter, pos'- paid. 1/ 446 TO GROCERS, & c. " f frTANTED by a young Man of respect- ' » able connections, and who can be well recom mended, a Situation as ASSISTANT in the above line. Address ( post- paid) to R. S. Post Office, Farnham, Surrey. ( 7536 TI/' ANTED immediately,— An ASSIS- TANT in the Woollen Drapery: a respectable young Man who perfectly understands the business. Apply personally, or by letter, post- paid, to Mr. Card, draper, Mere, Wilts. 17327 WANTED, to live entirely in the Country,— A respectable steady HOUSEMAID, who thoroughly understands her business, anu can have a good character from her last place in every respect, and that has been accustomed to a large Family. No person under 30 years of age need apply Also, in the same Family, a respectable Young Woman, as KITCHEN MAID, who can bear confinement, and can bring a good character To apply to Mr. Richardson, saddler, Catherine- street, Salisbury. 17328 AMAN SERVANT WANTED, in a small Family; he will be required to look after a Horse and Gig, clean Plate, & c., wait at table, and make himself otherwise useful. A Man about thirty would be preferred; and as he would reside in the House, an unexceptionable character will be required. Letters (|> ost paid) to be addressed to A. Z. Post Office, Weymouth. 17504 TO INNKEEPERS AND OTHERS, rpo be LET, with early Possession,— JL That excellent and respectable Market and Com- mercial INN, the WHITE HART, commandinglv situated in the Market- place, NEWBURY, replete with everv convenience, and possessing superior accommoda- tion in Stabling, Yards, & c—' The Newbury and Lon- don coach from the house daily. For further particulars and to treat, apply on the pre- mises— All letters to be paid. 17319 C J- A Druids' Lodge held at the same. WILTSHIRE SOCIETY, For the Encouragement of Agriculture, iJ'C. THE SPRING PLOUGHING MATCH of the Society for the present year, will take place at MARKET LAVINGTON, on Wednesday the 17th day of . tune instant, when the ANNUAL SHEEP SHEARING will also take place ; and the Committee of Superintendance will on the same day decide on the Claims for Premiums for Shepherds rearing Lambs. The Ploughmen must be on the ground by half- past nine o'clock, and the ploughs will start precisely at ten. The Shearers must give in their names to the Secretary before nine o'clock. Certificates of rearing Lambs must specify the number and respective ages of the Ewes comprising the flock, in respect of which a claim is to be made, and are to be delivered to the Secretary in the morning. A dinner will be provided at the Green Dragon Inn. CHARLES NICHOLSON, Secretary. BARFORD, June ' id, 182"). [ 7513 DORSET AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. T'HE Annual General MEETING of this Society will be held at the KING'S ARMS INN, in DORCHESTER, 011 Thursday the twenty- fifth day of June next, when the several PREMIUMS published in the Rules for the encouragement of Industry and faithful Servitude for Sheep Shearing and for the Improvement of Live Stock and Cultivation of Green Crops will be offered. The Members who intend recommending Candidates for the Premiums for Sheep Shearing, are desired to give Notice thereof to the Secretary, on or before the ISth of Julie, in Order that a sufficient number of Sheep may be provided, and to direct such Candidates to be at the King's Arm Inn, by half past nine on the morning of the Meeting, prepared to commence Shearing precisely at ten o'clock. And those Members who intend becoming Candidates for the Premium for the best Crop of Wheat are requested to give an early Notice thereof to the Secretary, in order that the Judges may have sufficient time for viewing the same. 17315 Dated 30th MAY, 1829. THOS. COOMBS, Secretary. SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TRUSTEES of the TURNPIKE ROADS, under the several Acts, passed in the reign of their late Ma- jestys King George the Second, and King George the Third, intituled, " An Act for Repairing and Widening " the Roads leading from Lobcombe Corner, in the pa- " rish of Winterslow, to Harnham Bridge, in the county " of Wilts, and from the West Corner of Saint Anne's- " street, in the city of New Sarum, to the Parishes of " Landford and Brook, and from thence to Eling, and " from Landford aforesaid through Ower and Testivood, " to Eling aforesaid, in the county of Southampton; " and for Repairing and Widening the Road from the " Romsey and Ringwood Turnpike Road, near the house " of Francis Fry, to Lyndhurst, and from a place called " Hampton Ford, to Lamb's Corner, in the county of Southampton." And also of the Acts passed in the third and fourth years of the reign of his present Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled, " An Act to amend " the general Laws now in being, for regulating Turn- " pike Roads, in that part of Great Britain called En- " gland." Will meet at the Council Chamber in the city of New Sarum, ( by leave of the Mayor) on Friday the twenty- sixth day of June next, at the hour of twelve o'clock at noon, in order to consult about ERECTING a TOLL GATE on the Side of the said Turnpike Road, at or near a place called Landford Bridge, leading from the City of New Sarum, to Bramshaw, across a certain Highway there leading to Hamptworth and Downton. Dated the twenty- ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1829. EDW. DAVIES, 75371 Clerk to the said Commissioners. SAMBOURN HILL ACADEMY, WARMINSTER, CONDUCTED BY MR. ROBERTS, AUTHOR OF MANY POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. mHE Vacation at this SEMINARY - fi- will commence June 13th, and terminate 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 bv competent Professors. Each young Gentleman is allowed a separate bed. A Prospectus, containing farther particulars, and a list of the Works alluded to, may be had by applying ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Roberts, or the" Printer df this Paper. [ 7431 EDUCATION AT RYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT, With the Benefit of Sea Bathing. ri^ O those Parents who may be desirous JL of placing their Sons at a delightful watering place, Mr. LUSH begs respectfully to announce, that after the Midsummer holidays, he shall have 3 or 4 vacancies in his Establishment—- The number of Pupils is limited to 40. No Day Scholars admitted. Wanted, after the ensuing Vacation,— Two ASSIST- ANTS, one to undertake the Classical, and the other the Mathematical Department. Apply, if by letter post- paid, as above. [ 7450 MANOR HOUSE HOTEL.— SWANWICH, DORSET. A/ ff 1SS HARDY, in expressing her • Lv- B- most grateful thanks to the several highly re- spectable families and other visitants who have favored the Hotel with their company 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, ou 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, 1829. [ 7443 CONVEYANCE TO LONDON. THE Inhabitants of GILLINGHAM, its Neighbourhood and tile Public in general, are res- pectfully informed, that, for their Accommodation, a New LIGHT COACH, called the HOPE, will oil Tuesday next, the 2Kih May, commence running from the PHOENIX INN, GILLINGHAM, precisely at twelve o'clock ; passing through Shaftesbury and Salisbury, to LONDON, will arrive at the Bell and Crown Inn, Hol- born, the following Morning, early; will continue to run every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ; and return to GILLINGHAM, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The Proprietors beg to notify that all Luggage and Parcels entrusted to them, shall be delivered with care and despatch.— Performed by It. GOLDSBOROUGH, J. RICHARDSON, & T. ROGERS, who will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package, above the value of Five Pounds, unless insured and paid for accordingly. Rogers's Mail and General Coach Office, Black Horse Inn, Salisbury, May 23d, 1829. 17404 BATH, JUNE 4, 1329. J. R. KING respectfully apprizes the In- habitants of SALISBURY, its vicinity, and the public generally, that he has appointed Messrs. BRODIE and DOWDING wholesale and retail Agents for his un- dermentioned valuable Medicinal Preparations: KING'S STOMACHIC and DIGESTIVE CANDY, SO justly patronized and approved for the relief it affords in flatulent pains in the stomach, depression of spirits, spas- modic affections, heartburn, loss of appetite, nervous de- bility, and Other complaints occasioned by a weak and vitiated state of the organs of digestion. Sold in boxes of 2s. each. KING'S PECTORAL LOZENGES, so highly esteemed for their beneficial effects in consumptive habits, and in removing difficulty of breathing, coughs, colds, hoarse- ness, asthmas, & c. Sold ill boxes at lj. lid, each. KING'S ANTIBILIOUS APERIENT PILLS, a most excellent family medicine, and are highly efficacious in bilious and liver complaints, habitual costiveness, sick head- ache, giddiness, dropsical affectiuns, & c. Sold in boxes of l. r. 1Ad. and 2. v. Qd. each. London Wholesale Agents:— Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market; Charles Butler and Co., Cheapside: E. Ed- wards, 67, and F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church Yard ; and by whom every patent medicine ven- der in the united kingdom may be supplied. [ 7330 THE LATE JOHN ROWDEN, DECEASED. rpilE Creditors of JOHN ROWDEN, X late of Bathampton Farm, in the county of Wilts, Yeoman, deceased, are respectfully informed, that a Further & Final DIVIDEND of FOUR SHILLINGS and TWO- PENCE in the Pound, on the amount of their respective Debts, is now in course of Payment, at the Office of Mr. Charles Nicholson, Barford, near Salisbury. BARFORD, May 29, 1829. 17512 TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. TO be DISPOSED OF immediately,— An 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 apply ( if by letter, post paid) to A. M., Post- office, Salisbury,— May 29, 1829. 17482 rp<) he LET, ( lately occupied by Mr. E. H Tarver,— A very good large HOUSE, very conve- nient for a Lady's School, or a Shop. Part of tiie house may be let to pay nearly the rent. For farther inftrmaiion apply to Mr. Wm. Randel, Romsey; if by leeer, post- paid. 17534 Societies far promoting Christian Knowledge, and for propagating the Gospel in foreign Parts. AT a General Meeting of the Friends to the designs and objects of the above Societies, held at the Town Hall, Warminster, on Wednesday June 3, WILLIAM TEMPLE, Esq. in the Chair. Resolved,— That this Sleeting cordially welcomes the retain of the present Anniversary, and implores the blessing of Almighty God on their endeavours to promote the interests of the truly Christian Societies, on behalf of which it is held. Moved by Walter Long, Esq. seconded by Arch deacon Clarke. Resolved— That the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge continues to deserve the confidence and co- operation of all who are anxious to maintain the chatac- ter of the Church of England for steady and zealous support of Institutions emanating from its own body, faithful to its own doctrine, regulated by its own dis- cipline, and pursuing, with earnestness and perseverance, the glorious work of diffusing the puie word of God throughout the world. Moved by Mr. G. Atkinson, seconded by Rev. W. Short. Resolved,— That the Society for propagating the Gos- pel in foreign Parts has a just and urgent claim on the support of members of the Church of England, as sincere servants of Christ, and that renewed exertions should be made by its present friends and supporters, to engage all who take an interest in the conversion of the heathen, to contribute to it. Moved by Rev. F. Lear, seconded by Rev. W. Dalby. Resolved,— That this meeting rejoices in the success which has hitherto attended the operations of the Dis- trict Committees of both these Societies, established in the Deanery of Wylye, and intreats Almighty God to bless them with increase of usefulness and prosperity. Moved by Rev. T. Spencer, seconded by Rev. W. Cosens. Resolved,— That the thanks of this meeting are due to the Venerable the Archdeacon of Sarum, for his able advocacy of the cause of the Societies in the sermon which he has kindly preached on their behalf this morning. Moved by Major Fawcett, seconded by Mr. Hunt. Resolved,— That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Most Hon. the Marquis of Bath for the use of the town- hall on this occasion. Moved by Rev. T. Cooke, seconded by Rev. R. St. Barbe. The Chairman having left the Chair, it was taken by Walter Long, Esq. Resolved,— That the thanks of this Meeting are justly due to Mr. Temple, not only for his consenting to preside over the business of the day, but for his constant and zealous attachment to the interests of the two Societies which it has been intended to assist. Moved by Archdeacon Clarke, seconded by Rev. D. Williams. [ 7535 HAMPSHIRE. DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE near FORDINGBRIDGE. f jPO be LET, Furnished or Unfurnished, • M. with immediate Possession,— BROOKHEATH HOUSE, being a superb Mansion, ( of moderate size,) seated on a cheerful Lawn, commanding extensive views of the New Forest, open to the South, and sheltered from the North Winds by Lofty Plantations, with an excellent Walled- in Garden, Grapery, & c. The House comprises a Drawing Room, 25 ft. by 21ft.; Dining Room, 26 ft. by 18 ft.; Breakfast Room, is ft. by 15 ft.; a small Silting Room, Housekeeper's Room, Ser- vant's Hall, a good Kitchen, Laundry, Store Room, ex- cellent Cellars, and every requisite convenience, 8 good Bed Rooms, and 5 Attics; and is plentifully supplied with water. The out- door Buildings consist of a double Coach- house, 2 four- stalled Stables, Saddle and Harness Room, & c Brookheath is well situate for the enjoyment of Field Sports; 2 miles from Fordingbridge, 12 from Salis- bury, 8 from Ringwood, 16 from Muddiford, and an easy distance from Southampton. A compact FARM adjoining the above, consisting of a Farm House and Out- buildings, and about 180 Acres of inclosed Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood LAND; or any part thereof, may be had if required. For a view of the Premises, and for further particulars, apply at Brookheath House. [ 7332 WOODFORD, WILTS. ^ J^ O be LET, either Yearly or for a JL Term, ar. d entered on at Midsummer next, ( or be- fore if required,)— A comfortable, genteel DWELLING HOUSE : consisting of 2 good sitting rooms, 5 bed- rooms with convenient offices; walled garden, well stocked with fruit trees, £; c. & c The House is newly built with brick and slated; it is fitted up in a very neat manner, and is well adapted for the reception of a genteel Family. The Tenant can have the privilege of Fishing in the River Avon, and Sporting over 300 Acres of Land. To view the Premises and te treat for the same, apply to Mr. E. Olding, Woodford ( Mills; or to Mr. S. Foot, solicitor, Sarum; if by letter post- paid. [ 7506 BUONAVISTA, NEAR LYMINGTON, HANTS. m O be LET, for 1, 3, 5, or 7 Years, - EL from Midsummer next,— BUONAVISTA HOUSE, situate about 2,] miles from LYMINGTON, and commanding beautiful marine and local views; to- gether with double Coach- House, Stabling for 4 horses, Poultry- yard, productive Garden, Lawn, & c. in the whole about 5 acres, as the same are now occupied by Major Charles Roberts. The House contains dining roam, drawing room, and gentleman's room, butler's pantry, kitchen, scullery, and other offices; 4 bed rooms, boudoir, dressing rooms, and 2 attics, besides accommodations for servants in a cottage in the court yard For further particulars apply to Mr. George Braxton, Buonavista, near Lymington, Hants; if by letter, post- paid. 17359 DORSET. Pg^ O LET,— A good modern Brick- built JL detatclied HOUSE, in complete repair, with two parlours, and a study, four bed rooms, dressing room and attics, kitchen and other offices, a double coach house, and three- stalled stable, a good garden partly walled- in, in the pleasant village of Kinson, a good neighbourhood, excellent roads and markets, within 5 miles of Poole and Wimbourne, 8 of Ringwood and Christchurch, and 3 miles from the sea- coast at Bourne- Mouth, 26 miles of Southampton, and 100 of London. Rent 25/. per year, taxes low, with immediate possession. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Way, East Howe, near Wimbourne; or Messrs. Easton and Symes, at Wimbourne. 17368 ^ l^ O be LET, with immediate Possession, X — HILLSIDE COTTAGE, situated between the two Western Roads, within five minutes' walk of the town of ANDOVER. The House is conveniently and very substantially built; it has a small entrance hall, 3 good size parlours, 4 bed rooms the size of the rooms below, a good kitchen and pantry, with a pump of ex- cellent spring water, and a deep dry cellar properly fitted up ; an inclosed court yard, with suitable offices, and a brewhouse; a good stall stable for three horses, and a coach- house ; also a Shrubbery and Garden. For a Sportsman few situations on a small scale can be more adapted in every respect, as two kennels of hounds are within twenty minutes' ride of the Cottage. For a view of the premises and further particulars, apply to Mr. Plasket, at the Turnpike Gate, Andover; if by letter, post- paid. N. B.— Eight or nine Acres of Land can be had with the House, if required. 17507 ' no be LET,— A FARM, in the parish - B- 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 38 Rough Pasture 26 And the exclusive Feed over 300 acres of Rough Ground. Also, if wished, 11 acres of Water Meadow, in Ring- wood parish. The above Farm has been many years in the hands of the proprietor, is in very high condition, and may be en- tered on immediately. Mr. Boxall, of Nea, will send a person to shew the Farm; and to treat, apply to Mr. Webb, Melchet, Salisbury. L7337 CORN MILL, AT BROCKENHURST, HANTS, About 5 Miles from Lymington and 4 from Lyndhurst. ' BM) be LET, from Michaelmas i829,— JL 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, Brockenhurst. 17439 FELONY. TEN POUNDS REWARD is offered to any Person giving such information as shall lead to the apprehension and subsequent conviction of the Persons, who, in the night of the 2d, or early in the morning of the 3d of June, 1829, feloniously broke and entered the Barn of Mr. James King, of Compton Cham- berlaine, Wilts, and took and carried awav six Sacks of WINNOWED WHEAT, with the Sacks containing the same, and also two other empty Sacks, all marked with the owner's name. The above Reward will be paid to any of the parties concerned, who shall impeach his Accomplices, and every means used to procure his pardon. [ 732( 1 Apply to Mr. John Swayne, attorney, Wilton, Wilts. New Work by the Author of the Sketch Book, published this day in 2 Vols. 8iw. 24s. ACHRONICLE of the CONQUEST of GRANADA, from the M. S. S. of Fray Antonio Agapida. By WASHINGTON IRVING. ' John Murray, Albemarle- street. 17445 SINCLAIR ON HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. This day is published, in 1 large Volume 8uo., illustrated with numerous Plates, sixth Edition, price One Pound, bound and lettered, THE CODE of HEALTH and LON- J- GEVITY; or. Rules and Principles for Preserv- ing Health, Prolonging Life, and Curing and Alleviating Diseases ; with Directions for Appropriate Diet and Regimen. By the Right Hon. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, Bart. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pater- noster- row. *„* Five heavy and expensive editions of Sir John Sinclair's " Code of Health," have stamped its merit and utility; it is the most comprehensive and useful Work on Health and Longevity yet published, and has been the Storehouse from which all subsequent writers have extracted much valuable information. [ 7503 FAMILY DYER. ~~ This day is published, Fourth Edition, considerably im- proved, price 4s. 6d. boards, r|^ HE FAMILY DYER& SCOURER; being a complete Treatise on the Arts of Dying and Cleaning every Article of Dress, viz.: Cleaning Damask, Morine, and other Bed Furniture, Carpets, Counterpanes, Hearth- rugs, India and Fancy Shawls, Scarlet Cloth, Lace Veils, and Gentlemen's Clothes, wet or dry. Dying Silk, Cotton, and Woollen Dresses, Pelisses, Bonnets, and Feathers; the whole ensuring a Saving of Eighty per Cent. BY WILLIAM TUCKER, Late Dyer and Scourer in the Metropolis. London: printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, No. 23, Paternoster- row. [ 7502 This day is published, with nearly Ten Thousand Engra- vings on Wood, complete in One large Vol. 8ro. price 41.14s. 6d. Part I. to be continued every Two Months, 10s. 6d. eaeh. Number 1, to be continued Monthly, 2s. 6d. each. AN ENCYCLOPÆDIA of PLANTS; comprising the Description, Specific Character, Culture, History, Application in the Arts, and every other desirable particular respecting all the Plants indi- genous, cultivated in, or introduced to Britain : com- bining all the advantages of a Linnean and Jussieuan Species Plantarum, an Historia Plantarum, a Grammar of Botany, and a Dictionary of Botany and Vegetable Culture. The whole in English; with the Synonyms of the commoner Plants in the different European and other- Languages; the Scientific Names accentuated, their Etymologies explained, the Classes, Orders, and Botanical Terms illustrated by Engravings; and with Figures of nearly Ten Thousand species, exemplifying several individuals belonging to every Genus included in the Work. ' 17509 Edited by J. C. LOUDON, F. L. S. H. S., & c. The Specific Characters, & c. by JOHN LINDLEY, F. R. S. L. S. and G. S., & c. The Drawings by J. D. C. SOWERBY, F. L. S.; and the Engravings by R. BRANSTON. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. APRACTICAL ESSAY upon STRIC- TURE of the RECTUM, illustrated by Cases, showing the connexion of that Disease with Irritation of the Lungs, Affections of the Uterus and of the Bladder; with Piles, Fistula in Ano, and various Constitutional Affections. By FREDERICK SALMON, 12, Old Broad- street, London, one of the Surgeons to the General Dispensary. The second Edition, revised, corrected, and materially enlarged. Price 10s. " Mr. Salmon has compressed into a narrow compass all that can be" said upon his subject."— London Medical and Physical Journal. ' There are thousands of sufferers from this complaint, showing itself in every variety of symptom, who are ut- terly ignorant of the cause of uneasiness. Mr. Salmon appears to us to have had considerable experience upon the subject, and his method of treatment is ingenious; and he has conferred a lasting benefit on the Public and the Profession by the publication of his most important Cases."— Atlas. " The symptoms are described in a brief and persjicu- ous manner. The effects of Stricture are well illustrated by a series of instructive Cases. The Cases of Piles, in a satisfactory manner, point out the connexion of the two complaints. The work contains many sound remarks, and is creditable to the Authoi."— Lancet. It contains many valuable observations, which ap- pear to he the fruit of considerable experience. No professional man can rise from the perusal of this Essay without finding that he has gained an accession of very valuable knowledge."— London Weekly Review. " The work of Mr. Salmon is characterized by great surgical experience, much practical ingenuity, and accu- rate reasoning; and is therefore entitled to general com- mendation."— Athenoeum. " With the sanction of no inconsiderable medical authority we affirm ; that it is a well arranged, well written, sound, practical book; as such it forms a valuable addition to the stock of surgical knowledge, while, from its operation with the Public, it is likely to prove an extended source of alleviation of human afflic- tion."— Examiner. Published by G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria Lane ; Callow and Wilson, Princes- street; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin; and sold by Upham, Bath ; Barry and Son, Bristol; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; Fletcher and Son, Southampton ; Godwin, Tetbury; Bulgin, Glocester; Cowsdale, Read- ing; Colegate, Canterbury; Burdekin, York; or any bookseller. 16674 Most Desirable RESIDENCE in BLANDFORD, Dorset, with 6 Acres of LAND adjoining. rj^ O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, J The FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of all that capital and substantial MANSION HOUSE, with the wallet! garden, coach- houses, excellent six- stalled stable, and a Close of Meadow or Pasture l. and 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 adapted for a family of respectability; together with three Cottages adjoining the stable. Also a Close of valuable and excellent MEADOW or PASTURE, adjoining the above, containing about four Acres, now in the occupation of Mr. Smith, with an ex- tensive line of frontage in Salisbury- street, well adapted for building. The above may be purchased separately or together.— The land- tax on the whole is redeemed. For a view of the premises and to treat for the pur- chase, apply at the Office of Mr. Johns, solicitor, Bland ford— Letters to be free of postage. 17253 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Horses, Harness, Gig, Valuable Fixtures, and other Effects. CASTLE CARY, SOMERSET. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, on Monday and Tuesday, the 15th and 16th of June, 1829, on the premises, ( under an execution from the Sheriff of Somerset,)— All the good and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Glass, China, Linen, 150 Volumes of Books, brewing utensils, iron- bound casks, two useful nag horses, two sets of gig harness, saddles and bridles, and numerous other effects of Mr. James Knight, surgeon. The Furniture comprises four post, tent, and other bedsteads, with dimity hangings; feather beds and bed- ding ; mahogany, oak. and painted chests of drawers; waidrobe and bureau, dressing and night tables, pier and dressing glasses, set of mahogany dinner tables, side- board with cellaret, mahogany and painted chairs, par- lour ati. i bed- room carpetting, an eight- day clock; an as- ortment of glass, china, and earthenware, including a blue and white dinner service ; bed and table linen, a variety of kitchen and culinary utensils, and many other articles. The BOOKS, which are chiefly on medical subjects, are by the most esteemed authors, aud in good condition. The Fixtures. consist of kitchen, parlour, and chamber grates; smoke jack, furnace and boiler, dresser and shelves, several glass cases, cupboards, nests of drawers and shelves, & c. & c. The Horses, harness, saddles, and Gig, will be sold in the afternoon of the second day. Sale each morning at eleven o'clock.— May be viewed on Saturday preceding the sale. [ 7532 EVER anxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of apink colour covers the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground ; the address, 97, High Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. 17510 97, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bettes at 6< 1. Is. and Is. 6d. each— Paste in Pots at 6d. and 1>. each. WILTS. TO be LET, for a Term of Years, and J-. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next ( or early in August) if required,— PENLEIGH HOUSE, situate near the town of Westbury, and 15 miles from Bath: consisting of a drawing- room, dining- room, kit- chen, 5 bed- rooms, servant's rooms and water closet, with suitable and covenient out- offices, coach- house and sta- bles, together with a good garden, orchard, and about 5 acres of rich meadow or pasture ground, in high order and cultivation. For further particulars enquire of the Rev. Mr. Cooke, Vicarage, Westbury; or Mr. Beckett, solicitor, Wan- tage, Berks; if by letter, post- paid. 17301 T1SBURY MILLS, WILTS. TO be LET, for a Term of 7, 14, or 21 Years, and entered upon immediately,- The Valu- able and Extensive WOOLLEN FACTORY, Dying Houses, Weaving Shops, and other requisite Buildings, situate at TISBURY, near Hindon, in the county of Wilts, replete with every convenience for conducting and car. wnKnCn branch ot tl, e Manufacture of superfine Woollen Cloth and Kerseymere, under the immediaie eye ot the occupier. No expence has been spared by the proprietor in rendering these Mills the most complete in the West of England. The supply of water is regular and never failing, and is capable of producing double the power now used by the erection of an additional water wheel, and possesses the superior advantage of being subject to floods, with a fall of upwards of JO feet, the present power is equal to 50 ends per week. A respectable Tenant may have the opportunity of taking, at a fair valuation, the Machinery, which has recently been laid in, on the most modern and improved principles For further particulars and to treat for the same, application may be made, either personally or by post- paid letters, to John Bush, Esq. Bradford, Wilts; or to Mr. James Combes, land- surveyor, Tis- bury, near Hindon, Wilts- " [ 7324 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 Kith 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 cultivation, and well studded with Timber. The Mansion is situated in a Park of about 30 Acres, with a herd of fine Deer; capital coach- houses, stabling, saddle- room; walled garden, grape- 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 reach 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. at a a valuation, and the Shooting over an adjoining Manor. Printed particulars and conditions of sale, may be had 14 da) s prior to it, at Garraway's Coffee House, Change Alley, London ; White Hart, Winchester; Swan Inns, Alresford and Alton; Angel, Lymington ; Fountain, Cowes: Bugle, Newport; White Horse, Romsey; and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. [ 7289 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, ( by older 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 rooms, kitchen, pantry, and wash- house. The other, two sitting rooms, three bed rooms, kitchen, wash- house, & c. with each a good g irden and pump of excellent water May be viewed by applying on the premises, between the hours of 12 and 7 o'clock in 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 Valuable Team of Grey CART HOUSES, Brood Marcs 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. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Thursday and Friday, the 11th and 12th days of June, 1829, 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 le. 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; live sows in and with pigs two young cows, six heifers rising 3 and 4 years old, all three- fourths cross of the Norman breed; four waggon, with iron and other axles; manure and hay 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, sttel malt null, 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, & c. 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 had in due time at the place of sale, and of Criswick and Dale, Auctioneers, Andover. The Farming Stock will be sold on the first day, and the Furniture, & c. on Friday; each day at eleven pre- cisely. 17457 ANDOVER, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the White Hart Inn, Andover, by T. RAWLINS, on Wednesday the 17th of June, 1829, at four o'clock in the afternoon,— 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 planted 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. SUPERIOR FLOCK of SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, FAT WETHERS. HORSES, Implements in Husbandry, & c. WINTERBORNE ABBAS, DORSET. Fire Miles West of Dorchester, on the Exeter Road. ON Tuesday the 30th Day of June will be offered for PUBLIC SALE, bv Mr. M. BAKER, That well- known- superior FLOCK of SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, the property of Mr. DAVIS : Comprising 154 six- teeth, 218 four- teeth, and 180 two- teeth Ewes; 190 chilver hogs, 280 chilver lambs, 190 six- teeth fat wethers, 124 four- teeth and 150 two- teeth wethers, 187 pur hogs, 226 pur lambs, 12 capital rams, and 20 ram lambs; 3 good cart horses; 1 excellent hunter, 8 years old, equal to 15 stone; 1 foui- year old gelding, by Don Cossack ; a two- year old filly, by Paintbrush ; and 1 one- year old filly by Toughstick; 4 dung puts, 2 drags, 8 harrows, horse corn rake, 5 ploughs, corn roller, 9- share plough, string, thill, and plough harness, & c. & c. The Sheep are warranted perfectly sound. For the convenience of purchasers the fat wethers will be put up in lots of ten each. Refreshments will be provided, and the sale, on ac- count of the number of Sheep, will positively commcnce at two o'clock. N. B The Sheep may remain on the premises till the 6th of July. [ 7329 Dr. James's Fever Powder and Analeptic Pills. rgMIE FEVER POWDER is allowed JL to be the most valuable discovery ever made in the Science of Medicine, and is administered with equal success in Fever, Measles, St. Anthony's Fire, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, & c. In packets at 2s. Id. and 24s. The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, habitual F'ebrile, and Gouty Affections, Indigestion, Bilious, and other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels. In boxes at 4s. ( id. and 24s. Mr. JAMES thinks it necessary to inform the public, that Messrs. Newbery, the late agents of his grandfather, his father, and himself, are now vending articles of their own Composition, under the name of Dr. James; and that he has appointed in their stead, as sole agents, Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, London; Sackville- street, Dublin; and Princes- street, Edinburgh:— they may be had retail of the principal Medicine Venders. 17"' $ Observe the Signature of R. G. G. Jameson ihe l.. l* l. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OK TUESDAY, JUNE 2. TflMlE Lords Commissioners of the Ad- JL miraltv have in this Gazette published an account Of the plunder of the ship Admiral Benbow, and the murder of three persons on board of her, by an armed schooner therein described. The Admiral Benbow it appears was boarded by a pirate, on the lHh April, in lat. 13 deg. N. long. 2ff deg. 40 min. W. The crew ap- peared to be about ." ill in number, principally foreigners, but some English or American. She was under French colours, and described herself as a tender to a French frigate. Three of the crew were killed, including Lieut. Stirling of His Majesty's Buff-, and others wounded, including Capt. Crawford, master of the Benbow. They plundered the ship of many articles. Their Lordships have transmitted copies of this account to the officers commanding His Majesty's ships on all • lie foreign stations, in order that they may use their best endeavours in tracing this piratical vessel, and, if found, take the most effectual measures to have her and her crew seized, and the latter safely detained, for tile purpose of being brought to justice. —— BANKRUPTS. William Nunney, of Kensington, builder P C. Fleischaman J. B. Fleischman . of Birmingham, merchants W. T Rose, of Dean- Street, Park- lane, stock ami share-. agent J. J. Price, of Wentworth- street, Whitchapel, pawnbroker James Frederick Perrin, " I Old Broad- street, merchant G, A. E, Wilmot, of Beckford- row, Walworth, coal- merchant John Slaler anil Benedict Slater, of Liverpool, sawyers W Tickner, of Mill- hill mews, Wimpole- st. livery stable- keeper , John Rideing and Wm Hy. Rideing, of Liverpool, merchants William Davey, of Bude. Cornwall, merchant Christopher Renshaw and T. Renshaw, of Nottingham, hosiers Edward Merrell, ol' Clement's- lane, Lombard- street, tailor Charles Brooks, of Tollbridge, linen- draper Francis Sneade, of Chester, broker Thomas Clarke, of Limehouse, corn- chandler T'. G. Rawlins, of Upper St Martin's- lane, woollen- draper John De Groot, of Wood- street, Cheapside, merchant Charles Everett, of New Broad- street, merchant Richard Ormrod and Jonathan Lees, of Manchester anil Sea. combe, Cheshire, ironfounders R. Kay ! t T. S. Vallet, of Bolton- le- Moors, commission- agents HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, June 1 The Royal Assent was given, bv Commission, to the Exchequer Bills' Bill, the Con- solidated Fund Bill, the Reduction of the National Debt Bill, the Disembodied Militia ( Ireland) Bill, the Insolvent Debtors' ( Ireland) Bill, the Clarence Railway Bill, and to a great number of other private Bills. The Order of the day having been read for receiving the Report of the Committee on the Sale of Game Bill, The Earl of Westmorland objected to the bill on the ground that it invaded private rights, and that it tended to depopulate the country of the gentry. It was sure to increase poaching, and to put an end to the amusements of shooting and hunting, particularly the latter. He considered it as one of the most arbitrary measures ever proposed, infinitely more so indeed than any part of the existing law. He entered into an examination of the various clauses of the bill, and pointed out many evils which they appeared to him likely to produce. The bill would lead to frequent breaches of the peace. The prin- ciple of the bill, which gave a qualification to a certain extent of land, without regard to value, was most unjust. The man who had a few fertile acres, and who fed the game, might be prohibited from touching it, while h^ s neighbour, the proprietor of a barren waste, might take it all. He was willing that the question should be decided by the effect of the proposed bill to diminish crime. Crime was repressed by punishment and the probability of detection. The cflict of this Bill would be to lighten the punishment of poaching, and to render detection im- possible. He concluded by moving, that the Report be received that day three month. Lord Wharncliffe admitted that the principle of the Bill was to make the proprietors of land the proprietors of the game. He would, but for the difficulty of carry- ing such an enactment, have preferred that every pro- prietor of land should be qualified to take game. The Earl of Tankerville would move as an amend- ment that the Bill be limited to three years. The Earl of Malmesbury said, if the bill once passed it must be final. After giving men property, they could rot, as an experiment, take it away again. If the Re- port were now received, he should, on the third reading, move an amendment, making the enactment merely to legalise the sale of game. After some further discussion, the House divided upon the question that the Report be now received- Contents— Present 571 Proxies 32 W) Not- Contents— Present 4li; Proxies 45 91 Majority against the Bill 2 The Bill is consequently lost— Adjourned. TUESDAY, June 2— On the motion of Lord Cal- thorpe the second reading of the Anatomy Bill was de- ferred to Friday. The Marquis of Lansdowne said he would next Thursday present a variety of petitions on the subject of the East India Trade—- Adjourned, HOUSE OF COMMON'S. MONDAY, June 1.— Lord John Russell gave notice, that early in the next Session of Parliament he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to enable the towns of Manchester, Leeds, and Birmingham, to. send Repre- sentatives to Parliament. Sir James Mackintosh brought forward his promised motion respecting our relations with Portugal, in doing which he was influenced solely by his anxiety for the preservation of our national honour. Portugal, a country closely connected with Great Britain for tiie last 40* 0 years, was now suffering under the tyranny of a usurper, wlio made his way to the throne by a succession of false- hoods, perjuries, and frauds, which, in the case of any one amenable to laws, would have long since subjected him to the most disgraceful, if not to extreme punish- ment—( hear, hear)— a being who, in addition to his public, has long laboured under the imputation of private crimes, of almost unparalled enormity— such as are re- corded of a Commodus or a Caracalla rather than such as belong to the vicious of modern times— a being who exhibits, in the face of Europe, the brand on his brow rf the pardon which he obtained from his King and his father for an act of parricidal rebellion. In what I have said of this person I have only said what his Majesty has twice told Parliament, although in milder language, from the Throne. His Majesty has twice told Parlia- ment, that he and all the other great Powers of Europe had been obliged to cut off all diplomatic intercourse with that great branch of the Christian family Portugal, tor above twelve months. The Right Hon. Gentleman stated, at considerable length, the reasons on which he founded his motion ; ad- verting particularly to Don Miguel's treacherous conduct towards Don Pedro, and to his having profaned the sa- cred oath wiiich lie took at Vienna, in which he pro- missed to maintain the constitutional charter ill Portugal. Deceived by his perjuries, England received him, and favoured his views, io February 1828. The subsequent withdrawal of the British troops from Portugal, had been, as was well known, attended by the most disastrous con- sequences to number* of gallant and honourable men. The daughter of Don Pedro had been acknowledged here lis Queen of Portugal; but in doing this, Ministers had only put a barren sceptre in her hand. I trust ( said Sir James) that this illustrious Princess will not be consigned to the keeping of him who has 6hown himself the most faithless of subjects and the most cruel of tyrants, and who, as a consequent on his conduct, would be the worst husband in Europe. I trust that to the father of this lady alone will she he delivered up, and that the conduct now pursued, as well towards her as to the people over whom the tyrant now rules, will induce all Portuguese who are still faithful to their allegiance, to exert them- selves to restore to that throne to which she is entitled, as well by the rights of legitimacy as by the voice of the people, this illustrious Princess, and also that constitu- tional liberty, without which there can be neither secu- rity of person nor property. The Right Hon. Gentleman thought Ministers blameable as regarded their conduct towards the Portuguese exiles in this country; and lie also censured the conduct of our fleet'at Terceira. He concluded with proposing, " That an humble Address be presented to bis Majesty, praying for the communi- cation of such papers as may throw light upon the rela- tions between Portugal and this country from the year ] U2fi to the present time, provided that it can be done without danger to our foreign alliances." Mr. Peel said that the line of conduct which had al- ways marked our relations with foreign nations, had also governed us in our connections with Portugal— that prin- ciple, not to interfere in the internal management of other countries, unless the peace of our own was affected. The Right Hon. Gentleman maintained that there was no- thing in this particular case, nothing in the usurpation of Don Miguel, which made his a special case, requiring England to depart from her general principle of not in- terfering in political disputes. England had not advised the granting of the Constitution to Portugal; it was adopted without the advice or responsibility of our Go- vernment. Undoubtedly an indignity was done to the King of England, by Don Miguel's not fulfilling the obligations and engagements he had contracted at Vienna; but we were not parties to those conferences, we were only witnesses. Don Miguel had certainly not fulfilled liis promises; but it was no part of ourduty to enter into an examination of the private vices and crimes laid to his charge by the right hon, gentleman. With respect to the affair of Terceira, Mr. Peel begged to say, that the de- termination of England from the beginning, was to ob- serve a strict ncu rality; and had we allowed the Por- tuguese refugees in this country to equip an armament and sail to that island, the neutrality of this country would not have been preserved. With regard to the papers moved for, he said he had no objection to their production. Mr. Huskisson ( save his entire support to Government i: i its intention to preserve peace. Miguel, bv f- n act of treason, usurped the throne of Portugal; but he did not think that England should make war with Portugal, whatever th.' tvrtuiny might he which lie exercised over the people of that country. Lord Palmerston said it could not be concealed that this breaker of solemn'oaths— this trampleron his coun- try's laws— this violate!" of treaties— this Httempter of the life of helnles* woman, hiid been indebted for the success whish hid liitlurlo a'- U- ndcd his carter to the belief in- dustriously inculcated by his partisans, that he possessed the countenance and support of the British Cabinet. In his opinion the doctrine of non- interference had been carried too far. He thought that England was justified in interfering in the affairs of Portugal, in the way of negociation anil remonstrance— The noble Lord then proceeded to complain in very strong terms of the policy pursued by his Majesty's Ministers with respect to Greece, contending that though it was now almost July 18211, the the Treaty of July 1827, was still unexecuted, and that owing to its non- execution the world was on the eve of seeing that very war break out, which that treaty was made to prevent. After some observations from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the motion was put and agreed to— The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. TUESDAY, June. 2 A new writ was ordered for the borough of Cambridge, in the room of Colonel Trench, who has accepted the office of Principal Store- keeper. Mr. Otway Cave presented two petitions from Leicester, for a repeal of the Corn Laws. Mr. Portman admitted the existence of the distress, which, he said, was not confined to the manufacturing districts. It was felt by the agriculturists, and did not arise from the effect of the Corn Laws, but from a defi- ciency of the crops, and from loss of cattle and sheep. Mr. Benett also contended that the distress now felt in the country did not arise from the effect of the Corn ! Laws. In point of fact, those laws could not be said to be in operation when there was only 11 duty of Is, on corn, which had been the case for a long time. Mr. Ward presented a petition from Mr. Ambrose Moore, of Milk- street, in the city of London, silk ma- nufacturer, complaining of the conduct of the silk weavers in Spitalfields: " Your petitioner begs humbly to state that several of Ills looms have been since Friday last destroyed, that he has already been obliged to discharge many hands, who were earning upwards of 20s. per week, because he dares not trust his property in Spitalfields, but whom otherwise he should very willingly have continued to employ— that some of the weavers now in his employment, and whose works are sealed, can earn in a single loom 35s. per week, and many others from l!! s. to 25s.; and that he has none in serv'c • who, if industrious, need earn less than Mai per week in single loom; ftnd that as the wives of weavers are generally weaveresses or winders, and their children from an early age are usually employed in some branch of the manufacture, they who have families earn proportionably more. " Your petitioner, on behalf of himself and others engaged in the silk manufacture in London, humbly prays ihat your Hon. House will be pleased to take these circumstances into consideration; that you will apply such measures to the maintenance and vindication of the law, which is thus openly and systematically violated, and will grant to your petitioner and others such protec- tion as to the House in its wisdom shall seem meet." Mr. Peel strongly reprobated the conduct of the wea- vers, and said tltat the law of tile country must and should be enforced. ( Hear, hear.) They have shown themselves utterly unworthy of the munificent contribu- tions which the generosity of the country devoted to their support. And if they persevere in their present impolitic, illegal, and unjustifiable course, they will involve them- selves, and their trade in one general and unsparing ruin. ( Hear.) At a time of profound tranquillity, it is as much as the trade of Spitalfields can do to compete with that of Manchester, where a larger capital is en- gaged, and where greater improvement in the manufac- ture is daily displayed. ( A general cry of hear, hear.) If the weavers of Spitalfields think they promote their interests by the interruption they are now giving to the operations of their masters, they are most wofully mis- taken. ( Hear.) Their masters will resort to other places; it is quite monstrous to suppose that they will remain in London to submit to the degrading dictation of workmen, who would compel them, by a most detestable conspiracy or 8,000 or 9,000 persons, to turn off men who earned 35s. a- week in their employment, and who were content to work at that rate of wages. In various districts of Yorkshire and Lancashire the weavers cannot earn sufficient to provide themselves with the necessaries of life; but there is an infatuation— I can call it. nothing else— among them, which leads them to put aside part of their scanty earnings to support the weavers of Spitalfields in idleness, who at this time can earn four times as much as any of the weavers at Stock- port and Manchester. — I have sent all the small force of police which the law at present places at my disposal. If the civil force is insufficient, I say that in that case— but in that case only, the military force shall assist. Several Members spoke in support of Mr. Peel's ob- servations, and the petition was ordered to lie 011 the table. The Marquis of Blandford, in pursuance of notice, called the attention of the House to the imperfect manner in which the country was represented in Parliament, and concluded by moving a string of resolutions, which went to declare that there existed a number of close or decayed Boroughs, and of other Boroughs, in which the number of electors was so small as to render them liable to the influence of bribery ; that such a system was disgraceful to the character of the House of Commons, destructive of the confidence of the people, and prejudicial to the best interests of the country. Mr. O'Neil seconded the motion. Mr. Benett thanked the noble Lord for bringing for- ward this motion. He considered the question of Reform paramount to all others, anil trusted the noble Lord would persevere. He hoped Reform would commence from the Treasury Benches, and, from the liberality dis- played in the present Session, there was good reason to expect that Government itself would take up the ques- tion. He knew not how these Resolutions could be ob- jected to, for they were merely statements of facts re- peatedly proved at the bar of that House. He hoped the motion would he an annual one, until it was rendered unnecessary by success. Mr. Peel said it was impossible not to see that this question was of such a nature as to require ample time for deliberation. Thinking that the preasent was not the period in which the discussion could be fully and satis- factorily entered into,' he would oppsse the Resolutions. Mr. Hobhouse having been always the advocate of Parliamentary Reform, should certainly vote for the resolutions moved by the Noble Marquis. On a division, there appeared— For the resolutions 40; Against them 114 ; Majority, 74. Mr. Fane moved that a writ be issued for burgesses to serve in Parliament for the Borough of East Retford. After some discussion, the House divided: For the motion 44; Against it 135; Majority Ml. The Customs' Duties Bill was read a third time, and passed. The other orders of the day were then disposed of— Adj. London. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. His Majesty left town in his travelling car- riage and four between nine and ten o'clock on Monday morning, for his Palace at Windson. The Duke of Cumberland, and the Dukes of Orleans and Chartres, attended by the noblemen and gentlemen of their suite, arrived at the Palace about the same time as the King. The Earl of Fife, as Lord in Waiting, Sir Andrew Bar- nard, as Equerry in Waiting, and Sir Frederick Watson, the Master of the Household, were in attendance on his Majesty, who conducted his Royal Visiters through the state appartments; the Royal Party afterwards partook of a dejeune. In the afternoon the King and his illustri- ous visiters rode in phaetons to Virginia Water, and after- wards proceeded to Cumberland Lodge to dinner- His Majesty, accompanied bv the Duke of Cumberland, left the Lodge at half- past nine o'clock, and arrived in town about half- past 11 o'clock. The discussions in the House of Commons on the combination in Spitalfields are full of interest. The men engaged in this conspiracy are ensuring their own ruin and the ruin of their neighbours ; they are giving a premium to the Manchester weavers— to the French wea- vers— to all rivals who are more honest and peaceable than| ihemselves. MADRID, May 21.—( Private Correspond- ence.)— The King continues at Aranjuez. In the midst of his greatest affliction Ids Majesty has not a single day discontinued working with his Ministers, which has roller disappointed some who meant to profit by his Majesty's affliction, and his absence from business, to secure the success of some intrigues. The good Royalists who take a sincere part in the Monarch's affliction, iiave remarked with gratitude that, even in the midst of the fatal event which has occurred, his Majesty docs not lose sight of the good of his people; and that he never ceased, for a single moment, to watch the machinations of the Revolutionary coteries, and to make them miscarry, ns they have too frequently availed themselves of public misfortunes in order to counteract the exalted conceptions, and the paternal intentions of our Monarch. The latest accounts in the Hamburg papers from Jassy aie of the 8th of May, and from Bucharest of the fith. Amongst the troops which had lately passed through Jassy on their way to the Danube, there were a great many young soldiers. It appears that the Impe- rial Guard had also passed through Jassy, and made a very splendid and imposing appearance, having recruited its enormous loss before Varna by drafts from regiments of the line A splendid description is given in the same article, of the composition of the Turkish forces; and. according to well informed travellers, the troops that have been organised in the European fashion are in soldierlike appearance, and in the rapidity with which they iro through their evolutions, equal to any veteran troops. To influence their courage the more, Dervishes, or Maho- metan monks, march at the head of eacli regiment, alter- nately praying and singing. According to tile same au- thority, tiie Turks are fully equal to their opponents in numbers; whilst they have greatly the advantage over them in the regularity and abundance with which their wants are supplied. Letters from Vienna of 23d May, say—" The repoits unfavourable to the Russian Army, which had been in circulation here, are not at all confirmed. The authors of the letters from Jassy which mentioned them now contradict them. Those from Bucharest of the 4th of May, New Style, written bv persons deserving of confidence, and well infortned of what is passing, state, on the contrary, that tile siege of Silistria was; going to commence, anil that for this purpose the head- quarters of the 2d corps ( that commanded by Count Pahlen) were going to be removed to Kalarasch. ' We are sorry to announce the death of the Right Rev. Father in God the Bishop of Oxford, which took place on Saturday. Dr. Lloyd was successor to Bishop Legge. Dr. Lloyd was the son of an eminent schoolmaster of Peterley- house, in Buckinghamshire, who sent him to Eton. ' From Eton he went to Christ- Church, Oxford, where he was rewarded by the celebrated Cyril Jackson with " the Dean's Studentship," which will be acknow. ledged by all who know what Christ- Church then was, to be no mean testimony of merit and proficiency. It may be reckoned a fortunate circumstance of his life, that while he enjoyed a high reputation for his acquisi. tions and learning, he was appointed tutor to Mr. Secre- tary Peel. On an examination for " honours" at the University, Dr. Lloyd obtained the first place; and on a new modelling of the mathematical lectureship at Christ- Church, he was appointed lecturer at a very early age. He afterwards became in due course Tutor and Censor of his College. Ilis reputation as a clergyman extending with his academical honours, he was selected in 1819 to succeed the present Bishop of Durham as preacher at Lincoln's- inn. Shortly afterwards he was made Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury, on the promotion of the present Bishop of Down and Connor. In 1822 he was appointed Regius Professor of Divinity in the Uni- versity, and in 11127 he was promoted to the See of Oxford. In private life, the character of Dr. Lloyd was as amiable and estimable as tile discharge of his public duties was meritorious, and his display of talents aijd learning distinguished. He was married in 1822 to a daughter of Colonel Stapleton, of Thorpe, in the county of Surrey, and has left a son and four daughters. The Regius Professorship of Divinity at Ox- ford is vacant by the death of Dr. Lloyd. The Earl of Blessington died on Saturday the 23d ult. at Paris. On that day his Lordship was in good health, but, after taking a luncheon, consisting of a mutton- chop, and to him an unusual quantity of eau de Melise, he rode out in the heat of the day 011 horseback, along the Champs Elysees, and was suddenly attacked with apoplexy. His servant prevented his falling from liis horse, and he was carried home immediately, bu^ every endeavour to preserve his life proved fruitless. His Lordship having died without male issue, the title is extinct: his death has created a vacancy in the Irish rii: presentative Peerage. There are three candidates for the represent- ation of the University of Cambridge,— Mr. George Bankes, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Cavendish— Mr. Al- derson, barrister, who had announced himself as a can- didate, has withdrawn from the contest— The vacancy it occasioned by Sir Nicholas Tindall's being appointed Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, in the room of Sir W. D. Best, created a Peer. The vacant Trusteeship of the British Mu- seum, occasioned by the death of Lord Colchester, has been filled by the election of Mr. Alexander Baring. It is reported that liis Majesty intends to create Sir T. Lawrence, and Messrs. Chantry and Wilkie, Baronets of the United Kingdom. Prince Leopold gave his second entertain- ment on Monday evening at Marlborough House, which was one of the most brilliant and fashionable parties that has been given this season. Nearly the whole of tile members of tiie Royal Family m town were present. It is said that an embassy is about to take place to the King of Ashantee, which, among other things, has in view the final abolition of the slave trade. A Company is forming for the purpose of supplying all ships leaving the River Thames with pure and wholesome water. VAUXHALL GARDENS. — This elegant place of summer resort was opened for the season on Monday night, and from the varied nature of the amusements it is likely to be very attractive. M. Victor, the celebrated French actor, and author of a successful tragedy, is in town, and intends to give immediately a course of Dramatic Reading. A general market on an extensive scale is about to be established in the northern part of the large parish of Mary- la- bonne. The scite fixed upon is a large piece of waste ground, between Lisson Grove and the Edgware- road. WOOL. — The Duke of Grafton has, unsoli- cited, made a compensation to his tenantry for theuncal- culated deficiency in the produce of the land, by the low price of Wool; the tenants assembled at Euston to meet his Grace's Steward ( Mr. Cooper,) to receive the com- pensation, when a written acknowledgment expressiug their gratitude for so welcome and unexpected a present, was prepared and signed by them; and received by his Grace with a satisfaction such us gratitude never fails to produce. In the beginning of last week, more than a quarter of a million of eggs were imported at Southamp- ton from France. Some further circumstances have transpired, tending to criminate Birmingham ( servant to Lieut. Ives) charged with the murder of Sarah Waite at Ken- sington. A young female, named Susan Bennett, states that at half past 11 o'clock 011 the night of the murder, she got over the wall into Kensington barracks, and Bir- mingham admitted her into his bed- room; at 1' 2 o'clock he left her, taking with him a knife which appeared like a common dinner knife. ( A knife of this description was found near the body of the deceased.) He returned to the bed- room at five o'clock in the morning, and let her out of the barracks at six o'clock— The sentinel who al- lowed Susan Bennett to go with Birmingham to his room has been tried by a Court- Martial; he was found guilty of the charge imputed to him, and on Saturday received 300 lashes. The Barrack- master's conduct has also un- dergone an investigation, and he has been discharged from his situation,— Birmingham is an Irishman, anil is not more than 22 years of age. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, May 29.— The King v. Robert Welsh— In this case Sir J. Scarlett, on a former occasion, had obtained a rule calling upon the de- fendant to show cause why an information in the nature of a quo warranto should not be filed, calling upon him to show on what ground he was elected Mayor of Wells, without previous nomination, according to a by- law made for that purpose. Mr. Taunton now showed cause against the rule. The Court, after hearing the argu- ments of Counsel, intimated that they would take time to consider the case. COURT of KING'S BENCH. Monday. — The King v. J. R. Seymour, Esq.— This was an indictment against the defendant, a gentleman of property in Wilt- shire, for an assault of a peculiar description upon his valet, who had been previously tried and convicted of the same offence. The defendant was found guilty at the last summer assizes, and in the last term a motion was made in arrest of judgment, by Mr. Sergeant Wilde, when, after a long argument, the Court took time to consider of its judgment. Sir J. Scarlett now said it was with g'eat reluctance that he reminded the Court of this very painful and un- pleasant business, but his client felt very anxious to know what the opinion of the Court was. Lord Tenterden— For whom do you appear, Sir James? Sir J. Scarlett— For the defendant, my Lord, and lie is very anxious on the subject. Lord Tenterden— I was in hope that the Court would not have heard any thing more of this matter; however, it is utterly impossible to give judgment to- day, the matter must therefore stand over. TAX ON SHOPMEN. — An important decision on tiiis subject has been made by the Judges. Mr. J. Marsden, hosier, Remwald, Essex, appealed against the charge for an apprentice, with whom he received a pre- mium of 75/., in consideration of which he engaged to instruct, and also to board and lodge the appientice; but as the apprentice's father found him in clothes and wash- ing, the Commissioners con Firm id the charge made for the apprentice as a shopman. The Judges have since pronounced the Commissioners' decision to be wrong. Apprentices employed as Shopmen. — In answer to a question transmitted by a tradesman of Bath to the Office for Taxes, the Board have replied, that " an ap- prentice, wholly m ; i itained ar. d lodged in his master's house, is exempt from charge as a shopman, until he arrives at the age of 18; the cause of exemption being returned as required by law." FLOGGING at BETHNAL GREEN. — The punish- ment of flogging was yesterday inflicted on a man named Dinard, who was lately convicted of cutting away and stealing silk from two looms, belonging to a journeyman. It had been said that Dinard's offence being theft the w. avers would not even approach the scene of his punish- ment; but a mob of nearly 20,000 persons were there, and it was thought necessary to provide the assistance of 120 of the Bow- street patrol, and 50 of the Thames po- lice. The constables of the Tower division also attended. Dinard was brought to the place of punishment in the custody of Vickery : he was flogged for a hundred yards, during which he cried bitterly; he was then taken back to the house of correction to undergo the remainder of his sentence of imprisonment. The apples in the orchards, in Somersetshire, are generally well set, and present a flattering prospect of an abundant crop. Prime cider of last year's make, of which there is a fair quantity yet on hand, still main- tains a good price and is selling from 50s. to ti3s. per hhd. Old ditto of inferior quality from 25s. to 40s. per hhd. Hay- making has commenced in many parts of Somerset. Generally speaking, however, the grasses are rather backward, and rain is at this time much wanted. To the Editor of the. Salisbury and Winchester Journal. Craig's Court, Charing Cross, 2d June, 182' J. To preserve the respectability of your Newspaper, I would recommend you in future to be careful that you are stating facts when you insert paragraphs, and use the names of persons mixed up with them. There is not one word of truth in tlio insertion of my name in your last week's Newspaper of tiie 1st inst., wherein you state that in the House of Commons, 1 re- commended whipping as a punishment for many offences. Whatever may be my opinion 011 the subject, I took 110 part in the debates that arose on that occasion. Connected with the insertion of this falsehood, some very flippant observations are made, that are too con- temptible to be worthy of my notice. Y'ou will do well to contradict this paragraph, in your first publication. 1 am yours, & c. JOHN PEARSE. 1 ( The paragraph above alluded to appeared in several , London papers, from one of which it was copied.)" Titles and Costumes of Dissenting Ministers. A correspondent of The Crypt for June 1829, says :— " Mr. Editor, While the assumption of episcopal titles by the Roman Catholic Priesthood in this kingdom has been openly forbidden by the recent Act which exempts the members of that profession from their civil disabilities, I am surprised that no steps have been taken to deter the various classes of dissenters from a similar invasion of the privileges of the Church of England. Ministers of every denomination invest themselves with the style and dress of the Established Church, till they are regarded by the common people as equally entitled to them by custom and by right: they forsake the doctrines and discipline of the Church, yet hold to those outward symbols by which the Church alone ought to be distinguished: they claim the privileges of dissenters together with the honors of the establishment, and usurp the badges of her uni versity, without subjecting themselves to her controul." WINCHESTER COLLEGE CHAPEL. — Some ad- mirable improvements have been effected in the Chapel of Winchester College, by the restoration of about three thousand feet of beautiful stained glass, which was com- menced about eight years ago, and is now completed by Mr. David Evans, of Shrewsbury, whose successful imi- tation of the ancient art of glass- staining stands perhaps unrivalled in the kingdom. The centre of the great East window in the Chapel contains the genealogy of our Sa- viour. the highest compartment being filled with a repre- sentation of his sitting in judgment; beneath which are the figures of the Virgin Mary, St. John, St. Peter, and St Paul. At the bottom of the window is a representa- tion of the Salutation, Edward the Third praying to the Trinity, Richard the Second adoring St. John and the Lamb, and William of Wykeham adoring the Virgin and Child. The eight windows on north and south sides contain forty- six figures, standing on pedestals beneath beautiful canopies of tabernacle work ; the tracery of the upper compartments with appropriate designs. The whole of this has been effected at the expense of the War- den and Fellows of the College; and the rich and mellow tints emanating from the splendid collection of glass is is truly astonishing. SWAN RIVER SETTLEMENT. — The situation tJr this colony as to communication with other places i$ admirable; it is easily accessible at all times of the year, an advantage not possessed by the old settlements on the east coast. It lies almost 011 the direct track of ships from Europe to the latter Colony, and within a mo- derate distance of that of our ships to India and China. The distance from the Cape is only four weeks* sail; from Java two or three weeks, and from Mauritius, Bombay, and other places in our Eastern possessions, from five to six weeks ; so that supplies of all kinds of tropical produce may be obtained readily, at very moderate prices. Although settlers in this colony can have no difficulty in raising the necessaries of life in abundance, yet they can never expect to attain to any degree of wealth or im- portance, unless they can raise such exchangeable com- modities in return for the productions of other countries, as mav enable them to avail themselves of their favour- able situation. With the exception of a few exclusively tropical productions, they must be able to raise nearly all those articles which command a ready market in Europe and elsewhere, and their central situation must give them a great advantage over several of their rivals. Being in the same latitude as Port Jackson, we may conclude that the colony is equally fitted for the growth of fine wool ; and as the terms on which settlers have their lands must enable them to defy competition, we may reasonably ex- pect that before many years are passed, the wool of the continent will be almost superseded by the produce of these colonies. Tobacco, too, being supplied almost ex- clusively by a nation which at present seems to use every means of cramping our power, will be particularly de- serving of attention ; and there is 110 doubt it may be raised in any quantity, and equal in quality to that of the United States. The amount last year imported into the United Kingdom was 33,000,0001bs of which 32,000,0001bs were from America, and almost exclusively in American shipping: what a field then do we see open here for the industry of our colonists, and the employment of our shipping 1 Hemp, flax, silk, hides, gums, he. may, with proper attention, soon become valuable articles of export. Horses, too, we have reason to believe, may form an useful branch of export to India. A consider, able number of these animals are annually imported into that country from the Red Sea, and bring very high prices; and we understand that some have recently been imported from Sidney on speculation, which have af- forded a profitable return. — New Monthly Magazine for June. Improvement in Steam Navigation. -— Mr. Stevens, the inventor of paddles for propelling steam vessels in lieu of the wheels now in use, has recently made some experiments on the City Canal, which pro- duced results most satisfactory to the nautical and scien- tific gentlemen who were present. The paddles in this experiment were worked by winches turned by eight men, in a boat which held fourteen persons; and the vessel was propelled, with apparent ease to the crew, at the rgte of six miles per hour. A variety of circum- stances led those present to a conclusion that by the use of paddles in steam- vessels, engines of sixty horse power would produce an effect equal to those of an hundred horse power applied to any possible modification of the puddle wheel; and that the saving in fuel & c. would fall between 35 and 40 per cent. The facility with which paddles mi the plan of Mr. Stevens can be shipped and unshipped, for taking advantage of fair Winds, and for repairs, or other purposes,, seems a recommendation to their use in long voyages. Blenheim House, the once proud seat of the illustrious Marlborough, presents now but a melancholy and almost desolate appearance to the visitor. The court- yards are over- grown with grass ; many of the win- dows are broken ; and the ripples of the beautiful lake are intercepted by weeds, which luxuriate in all the per- fection of undisturbed possession. A petition was last week presented to the House of Lords, from Mr. Hunt, who as one of the Au- ditors of the City Accounts, complained, " That the Committees appointed by the Court of Common Council, who claim to have the sole management and control over the immense estates which the Corporation of London hold in trust for the benefit of the Citizens at large, and the disposal of the revenues arising therefrom, have been repeatedly applied to by your petitioner and his brother Auditors, to furnish them with certain documents and items of disbursements and expenditure; but that such documents and items have been withheld and refused. That these unworthy stewards, these wicked tsustces, ought to be, and arc, amenable to the laws and to your Right Hon. House for their conduct. Your petitioner humbly begs to state that he has good reason to know that the immense property belonging to the City of Lon- don, and held in trust by the Corporation for the benefit of the Citizens at large, has not only been mismanaged and squandered away in the most profligate and illegal manner, but that in many instances these immaculate trustees have become tenants to themselves, or rather di- vided the spoil and the plunder amongst each other." Waterloo- place, the splendid termination of one of the finest streets in the world, is to be opened in a few days. There are to be commodious entrances from it into St. James's Park. At Wadhurst, in this county, 28 persons have died, within the last month, of small- pox. Several of these sufferers had had it before, and whose faces, in two or three instances, were actually marked with the disease. Whole families have been carried off by the dreadful scourge, and scarcely a person has sickened with it but has perished, whether old, middle- aged, or young. — Brighton Herald. The last Calcutta papers mention that re- gular packet- ships are to be established between Calcutta and Sidney. These papers state that New South Wales will be immediately the great resort of persons in bad health from India, and of many who have realized mo- derate fortunes, and who are deterred from returning to England by the expence of living. EXTRAORDINARY AFFECTION. — A Mr. Noake, of Milford, near Lymington, has a bitch which some little time since littered, but whose offspring was de- stroyed. Three broods of ducks about the same time were deserted by their mothers. These, instead of being deterred by her incessant howling ( as one might have reasonably conjectured) from any very near approach, on the contrary, ( so inexplicable are the workings of nature) ventured into, and have taken up their residence ih tile house of the bereaved bitch, and as far as appearance warrants ( their canine friend fondling them and shewing great uneasiness when any of them are taken from her) have made a mutual transfer of their affections. The ducklings are about thirty in number. Four red- breasted snipes ( Scolopax novebo- roceusis, of Montagu) were lately shot on the Warren, near Exmouth. They are rare birds, and seldom visit this country. There is now in the possession of Mr. Ely, cabinet- maker, of Bury, a white blackbird, which has attracted the notice of great numbers nftlie curious. GOUT. — To a spoonful of pure English gin, add three tea- spoonsful of flour of sulphur. Let this be taken over night, and the pain will gradually cease till it is entirely removed. A POWERFUL PREACHER.—" Ah, sir," ex- claimed the elder, in the tone of pathetic recollection. our late minister was the man ! he was a poorfu' preacher, for i' the short time he delivered the word amang us, he knocked three pulpits to pieces, and dang the guts out 0' five Bibles."— Scotsman. A witty old lady, in a market town not far from York, was in the habit of frequenting a draper's shop, where she was suspected of popping any little article that lay on the counter into her reticule, in order to save the shopkeeper the trouble of putting it Into his bill. But being reputably connected, and that too with some good customers, it was deemed prudent not to ex- pose her failing. One day the principal of the shop attendc' her himself, and observed her secrete a small hank of thread, worth a halfpenny. When she had finished her purchase, and was about to depart, the shop- keeper politely presented her with a needle, savinir, " 1 beg. Ma'am, your acceptance of this; t will just suit the hank of thread in vour reticule. A: the same time, I hope no offence." The old lady looted very grave, and taking the needle, said, " Sir I will not be offended, although your reflection is both sharp nm pointed." And so saving she departed, taking with her both the needle and the thread. A woman of the town is in custody at Exeter, 1 on suspicion of robbing ; » London traviUcr of lOOi. Parliament will he prorogued in a few days. Mr. Peel said last night " that he believed that in two days the public business would enable the House to adjourn." The usual Sessional Addresses were agreed to last night. His Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans purposes returning to Paris in the course of a day or two; but his son, the Duke de Chartres, will remain in Eng- land some time longer. The Brazilian frigate Imperatrice, at Fal- mouth, has o- ders to proceed to sea for the purpose it is said of taking the young Queen of Portugal back to Brazil. Captain Sir Edward Parry waited upon his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans, by appointment, 011 Saturday last, when his Royal Highness, who has always taken a lively interest in the Polar expeditions, presented him with an elegant and valuable gold snuff- box, with the Duke's initials and coronet on the lid. It is understood that Capt. Sir E. Parry ( ap- pointed first commissioner of the Australian Company) liis lady, and a large party of new settlers, are about sail- ing for New South Wales, in the ship William, Capt. Young. Lieutenant- General Sir Frederick Adam will be appointed Colonel of the 73d Regiment of Foot, vice General George Lord Harris, G. C. B., deceased. General Lord Lynedoch, G. C. B. will he ap- pointed Governor of Dumbarton Castle, vice Lord Har- ris, deceased. Sir Robert Wilson, it is said, will ere long be restored to his former rank in the army Morning Paper. EARL OF ELDON.— It is reported that the subscriptions for a testimonial to the worth of this vene- rable Nobleman, will be applied to the endowment of some Academical Foundation in one of the Universities; but this will be regulated by a general meeting of the subscribers to be held early in the ensuing year. Lady Ellenborough— the beautiful Lady Ellenborough— has left town somewhat abruptly; Prince Schwartzenburg is gone too John Bull. Mystery still hangs over the circumstances of the robbery said to have been effected at the West of England Bank— Exeter Flying Post, June 4. Cape of Good Hope papers to the 22d of March, have arrived. The lietit and drought hail been so excessive that the crops and vineyards had suffered se- verely ; the thermometer was frequently 110 in the shade. The French papers of Monday state that a new financial arrangement and a treaty of commerce have been concluded and signed between France and Hayti, in consequence of which the Haytian stock in the market had experienced a considerable rise. Letters from Paris state that the French Go- vernment has finally determined upon an immediate and vigorous attack upon Algiers, as the blockade has uroved inefficient. Letters from Terceira state thatgreatprepara- tions were making to defend the island, and the know- ledge of this fact had induced the Lisbon expedition to stop at St. Michael's for reinforcements. The Hamburg papers of Friday, just re- ceived, mention a report of a sanguinary battle between the Turks and a body of Russians who were advancing towards Silistria. The conduct of the Russian blockading squa- dron, in the Mediterranean, relative to the searching of British merchant ships, has excited in the City the greatest indignation. The behaviour of the searchers is represented as the most brutal and insolent that can be possibly imagined. They are said to thieve, to destroy property, to insult the officers, and, in short, to conduct themselves like perfect barbarians. DUBLIN, May 30.— There was a meeting yes- terday to consider the propriety of giving Mr. O'Connell a public entry. About a hundred persons attended, some of whom expressed their sentiments against the measure. They feared it would be looked upon as a manifestation of party triumph, which would give offence to their Pro- testant countrymen, whom they ought to omit no means to conciliate. They also apprehended it might lead to a violation of the public peace, beside that, it appeared rather Irish give a public entry to an individual who had just sustained a defeat. On the other side, that was urged as the strongest reason for exhibiting popular feel- ing, and showing that defeat only served to rally round him still more closely the feelings and hearts of the Irish people. The majority decided for the public entry, and on Tuesday Mr. O'Connell is to enter Dublin. He comes from Holyhead to Howth in the packet, and then crosses in a small boat to Kingstown, where he is to be met by the populace. It is not unlikely, however, that the Civic Authorities may interfere to prevent it. If they do, it will be abandoned. In consequence of the entry, the aggregate meeting is postponed to Wednesday. No exertion is omitted by Mr. O'Connell's Committee to secure his election. Whatever money is necessary at present is advanced by private individuals on the credit of the vote of 5,1100/. to be proposed at the Aggregate Meet- ing. An opponent has been at length found in the person of Lord James O'Brien, brother of the Marquis of Tho- mond. The Marquis arrived in town yesterday, and was waited upon by a deputation from the Committee sitting at the Kildare- street Club, to ascertain his sentiments upon the subject. He has, it is understood, consented to his brother becoming a candidate, but it is said lie has not the slightest chance Of success. As an instance of the efforts of the Committee, they have engaged a gentleman to report the proceedings before the Assistant Barrister, with the view of holding the check of publicity over that officer. MANIFOLD PROPERTIES of the ELDER TREE. — The elder tree, says Miss Kent, in an article in the Magazine of Natural History, does as much good by its noxious as by its agreeable qualities. If corn or other vegetables be smartly whipped with the branches, they will communicate a sufficient portion of their scent to keep oft' the insects by which so many plants are fre- quently blighted. An infusion of the leaves poured over plants, will preserve them from caterpillars also. The wine made from the berries is well known ; but, perhaps, it may not be so generally known that the buds make an excellent pickle. A water distilled from the flowers rivals butter- milk itself as a rural cosmetic. In some remote country places it supplies the place both of the surgeon and the druggist; it furnishes ointments, infusions, and decoctions, for all ailments, cuts, or bruises. Every part of it serves some usual purpose ; the wood, pith, bark, leaves, buds, flowers, and fruit. Its narcotic scent makes it unwholesome to sleep unler its shade. SILK. — It has been found by a number of experiments, that a silk covering round the face and head acts as a protection against malaria and febrile con- tagion. It may not be easy to account for the operation of this very simple preventive, but the effect, in all the experiments hitherto made, has proved certain. An improved method of propogating pinks by layers, without using the knife, has been successfully adopted by Mr. Thomas Fleetwood, of Dunninton, in . Gloucestershire, who simply divides the young branch from the old root, and applies a small quantity of soot to the wounded part, to preserve it from the wire- worm. PRACTICAL ECONOMY.— Send your wife to market in preference to going yourself. Women are better bargainers than men ; they are quick in detecting defects and small differences in goods; their minds seize on the point of view advantageous to themselves, with readiness and ease; they discover and aim at the weak points of defence in a tradesman, with a dexterity which it is in vain for the husband to imitate. A woman is worth, on these occasions, from two to five shillings in the pound more than a man. A tradesman, who would stand firm against a charge of cavalry, will often yield to the management of a female customer. An Aspiring Vocalist. — The following is a literal copy of an application lately made by a fair vocalist to the manager of our theatre, Mr. Russell, for an en- gagement. Startling as it may seem, we vouch for its accuracy, having copied it from the original: " Sir, the liberty hi have taken hi hope will notafend you but as hi have a gerate inclenaition to si1 ge on the stage it is gre- bull with you Sir hi have sung on Tunbridge Weells Theatre at Mr. william doutons severle times it is not enney pertickeler song hi sing but I can sing enny favourite songe you pleas hi am Sir at enny time ready to , serve you if it is your wish if you please Sir to give a ancer to the bearer. As it is to please my friends I wont nothing for it."— Brighton Gazette. DISTRESSING EVENT. — On Friday morning last, a little boy named Blackmore, about four years of age, who resided with his mother at Charminster, near Dorchester, was proceeding to school with his sister, when, on passing the bridge, he leant over the parapet, and, overbalancing himself, he fell into the water and was drowned. The body was not found until the evening. Two children diet! last week at Chideook, Somerset, from the effects of the English Arum, a plant vulgarly called Lords and Ladies, which proved fatal in a few hours after it was eaten. At Liverpool, last week, a woman borrowed a child for the purpose of exciting commiseration on a begging expedition. A humane woman, the wife of a butcher, pitying the condition of the applicant for cha- rity, offered to bring up the child, and gave tin: impostor a sovereign to part with it, w rich she accepted, and left the infant. In the course of the day the real mother, having heard of the affair, claimed her child, and ex- posed the cheat. On Wednesday a line girl, seven years of age, daughter of Mr. Thomas Randall, Dover, had her eye completely forced from the socket by an oyster- shell thrown at her by another child. HOPS. — The hop plantations in the North Clays have lately made a very considerable progress, the bines havinu become more healthy, and the leaves of a more luxuriant appearance. To say that there is 110 filth oil them at present would exceed the limits of truth ; but certainly they are pestered with less of a noxious des- cription than has usually been the case in a backward spring. Tiie fleas are making themselves scarcer daily . and taken altogether, appearances are so much in favouj of the hops that we augur well of the forthcoming crop. CORN- EXCHANGE, June 3.— We had but few buyers at market this morning, and very little business was done ; but Monday's prices were asked by tiie factors for fine samples of Wheat, Barley, and Outs, as the wan , of rain for the spring corn is mush co. nplained of. It has been calculated that consumption is the most destructive of all the diseases, by which the in- habitants of this Country are afflicted ; one in five of the entire mortality of our population dying annually under its fatal influence. This will give yearly about fifty- five thousand victims to its afflicting ravages; a fact, which as it is undisputed, so it presents to our view the urgent necessity of the devotion of Science to its counteraction, by remedial measures. We, therefore, gladly refer our readers to an Advertisement in another part of our Paper, which will direct their attention to the preparation of Messrs. HUGHES and Co. from the celebrated SUL- PHATE. of QUININE, which has lately superseded ail other remedies of a similar description. JUST received at the PRINTING OFFICE, on the CANAL, SALISBURY,— A Supply of the un- dermentioned Valuable PILLS. SNOOK'S Genuine Aperient FAMILY PILLS, a most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indigestion, Pains-, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Complaints, nnd are in a considerable degree, a preventive of various other diseases. Their Composition is truly excellent, astiicy do not contain any Antimonial or Mercurial Pieparaticrs whatever, and therefore when taken do not require the the least confinement or alteration of diet, ( moderate ex- ercise promotes their good effects,) they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken and then vei v gently ; they destroy worms, purify the humours, and evacuate all foul corruptions to which the intestines are so liable, whereby so many diseases are produced; never gripe unless die inside be very foul, and then but little; by re- moving obstructions they cause the food to pass to its respective parts, becoming a good restorative and pre- servative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit a truly valuable treasure. Alio, SNOOK'S PECTORAL on COUGH PILLS, For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that coughs and colds, ( if not soon removed) are in many cases attended with considcrab e danger, for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent ' medicine, and in most cases a certain specific; a single Box will be a sufficient trial to prove their good effects. Each of the above Pills are prepared and sold, whole- sale and letail, by J. Snook, Chymist and Druggist, Bridgwater, Somerset, in boxes, at thirteen pence half- penny each, dut - included; or a family box containing three small boxes, at two shillings anil nine- pence; being a saving of seven- pence halfpenny to the purchaser. The stamp on each box of the Family and Pectoral Pills, has the Proprietor's written signature, none else are genuine. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Barclay and Son, 95, Fleet Market; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Church Yard; Newbury and Sons, St. Paul's Church- Yard; Mr. E. Edwards, ( Hi, St. Paul's Church- Yard; Messrs. Butlers, 4, Cheapside, London ; & retailed by the prin- cipal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Ii: 3tl7 SOKES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, ULCERS, See. MARS HALL'S UNIVERSAL ITJI CERATE— This Cerate wiil be found most effi- cacious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every denomination, espe- cially Sore and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a manner, that a new method of cure has been established by this useful Preparation ; Sore Breasts, Inflammation of the Eyes, Scorbutic and Cancerous Tumours, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, RingWorm, Sore Throats, Chops, Chilblains, SLC. & C. Sold in boxes at Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d. by the principal Medicine Venders. NOTICE— Observe E. Marshall on the label of eoch box, and a Government stamp with the words " BUTLER, Cheapside," engraved thereon. Of the above Agents may be had BUTLER'S CAJE- PUT OPODELDOC, strongly recommended for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, & c. In bottles at Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d. [ 7097 For BILIOUS AFFECTIONS, Indigestion, Gout, Heart- burn, Gravel, and as a cooling Purgative, is recom- mended by the Facultv, MOXON's EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN APERIENT, decidedly the most agreeable and efficient Saline Purgative ever introduced. rrH E following Extract of a Letter, from - 1- an highly respectable Physician in the south is de- serving the attention of the afflicted with Gout, & c. " I am assured, from what I know of your 4 Mag- nesian Effervescent,' that it will prove of much service m Gout, and also in all disorders which have their seat in the digestive organs. Gout is in every case a local dis- order, depending upon constitutional indisposition, that is, upon derangement of what Physicians call the primoe vioe;, in other words, the Stomach and Intestines; and most certainly, whatever Medicine tends to keep those organs clear of improper accumulation, and to improve the secretions ( which your Medicine does), will have great, and sometimes surprising effect in the relief and cure of Gout— I am therefore fully persuaded, that your ' Magnesian Effervescent', is not only a much safer, but also a much more effectual remedy in that disorder than Wilson's, or Reynolds's Tincture, Meadow Saffron, or any other Medicine of that class. Your Powder, indeed, may not always afford such speedy relief from pain, under an. attack of Gout, as the preparations just named, but its good effects will be more lasting, and ultimately far more salutary." Prepared only, by B. Moxon, Chemist, and Sold Wholesale and Retail bv Moxon, Smith, & Co. Whole- sale Druggists, Hull; at all the Wholesale Medicine Warehouses in London, by Messrs. Butler, Edinborough and Dublin, and retail at the Printing Office on the Canal, Salisbury; and by Vardy, Warminster; Penny, Frome ; Marcer, Andover ; Randall, Southampton ; Moore and Sydenham, Poole; Abraham, Wimborne; Clark, Dorchester; Shipp, Blandford; Rutter, Shaston ; and by Venders of Medicine, generally, throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. To prevent imposition, the Stamp on each Bottle has B. Moxon's signature, without which it cannot be genuine. In Bottles at 2s. 3d. and 4s. Cd. HUGHES'S QUININE PILLS. THE innumerable instances in which ->- this powerful yet safe Medicine has counteracted the threatened fatality of Pulmonary Consumption, has given it a decided pre- eminence in all cases of Incipient Phthisis. It therefore behoves the parents and friends of those afflicted with this painful disease, to avail them- selves of the advantage of modern science, in the resist- ance which it may enable the constitution to offer against the advances of one of its most insidious enemies. The strengthening properties of this concentrated preparation has established it as the most efficient Tonic of the Che- mical Laboratory, and the patient sinking under the slow yet sure effects of bodily or Nervous Debility, can best appreciate its inestimable influence. Without loading the stomach of the Invalid, it enables the digestive organs to effect the essential purposes for which they were de- signed, with an energy apportioned to tiie necessity of the case, at the same time that it braces the system and invi- gorates the entire frame. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. Oil., 10s. 6d., and II. Is. each ; Prepared only by Hughes and Co. at the Che- mical Hall, Bristol; & sold by their Agents, Barclay's, Fleet- Market; Butler's, Cheapside ; Sanger's, 150, Ox- ford- street, London ; Ward and Pring, Dublin ; and by all Patent Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. N. B. Ask for " Hughes's Quinine Pills," whose name is written on the Stamp. Where also may be had Hughes's Essence of Quinine, for Expectoration of Mucus or Spitting of Blood, in bot- tles at ( » i.; Hughes's Tincture, for curing the Tooth- Ache in a minute, in bottles at It. 1 ; and Hughes's Royal Corn Plaister, which effectually relieves 011 three applications, in boxes at Is. lid. each. 17316 IF A Second Edition of HUGHES'S TREATISE ON QUININE, with three 4s. M. boxes of the Pills and two 5s. tM. bottles of the Tonic Essence of Quinine, are sent agreeably to order to any part of the Kingdom direct from the Proprietors, ( on enclosing a £ 1. remittance.) r pIIE COR DIAL BALM To F^ RAK A- A- SIRI is a gentle stimulant and renovator of the im- paired functions of life, and is therefore calculated to aftb il decided relief to those who by early indulgence have weakened the powers of their system, and fallen into a state of chronic debility. In such persons the ap- petite is generally defective, and the relish of life almost subdued: they are wanting in that activity of mind and energy of conduct which their affairs require, and partly from conscious weakness, partly from excessive appre- hensions, are liable to sink despondently into a prema- ture grave. It is for these that Drs. C. and J. JORDAN particularly designed their CORDIAL BALM OF RA- KASIRI. The relief which numbers have experienced from its renovating efficacy, warrants the strongest re- commendation of a recourse to it to those who are simi- larly affected. Prepared only by Drs. C. and J. JORDAN, of the West London Medical Establishment, ( iO, Newman- street, Oxford- street, and 14, Caroline- street, Bedford- square, London. In Bottles, at 4s. ( id. and lis. each ; or two I Is. bottles in one for 20s.; or four lis. bottles io 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 011 the cork to protect purchasers from counter- feit imitations— This inestimable medicine will keep in. all climates, and may be had at The Printing- office, 011 the Canal, and by W. Golborn, druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, and J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo. Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Havant; H. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield ; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lyer, Ryde; Fletcher, and Palk, Romsey; Alexander, Chippenham; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome: Wason, Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp. Blandford; Wheaton. Ringwood; Groves. Christchurch; Martin, Lymington ; and of most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. 17427 Drs. Jordan cxpect, whetuonsulted by letter, the usual Fee of one Pound,— addressed. Money Letter. Drs. C'. ft J. Jordan, West London Medical Establishment, till, • Newman- st., Oxford- st.. London. Paid double postage. - AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS MANIS DORSHT AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, - June 1. IT is affirmed that M, De Rigny will soon return to Toulon, and embark on board Le Con- querant, to go and resume the command of the French naval force in the Levant. A report is in circulation of a projected marriage be- tween the Duke de Chartres and the Princess of Brazil, called Queen of Portugal. It were much to be desired that this marriage should really take place, for then the little Princess would be excluded by the very positive laws of Portugal from all claim to the throne of that country.— Gazette de France. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, June 3.— The Excise Acts Amend- ment (. Ireland and Scotland) Bill, the Insolvent Debtors ( Ireland) Bill, the Offences against the Person ( Ireland) Bill, the Sugar Duties Bill, and some Private Bills, were severally read a third time and passed. Lord Carbery brought up the Report of the Com- mittee on the Butter Trade of Ireland— Adjourned. THURSDAY, June 4 The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Offences against the Person ( Ireland), the Murderous Attempt ( Scotland), the In- solvent Debtors ( Ireland), Arrests on Mesne Process { Ireland), Bills; a Bill to regulate Irish Fisheries, the Excise Amendment.( Ireland and Scotland), with several Private Bills. The Draining Bogs ( Ireland) Bill was ordered to lie over until the next Session— The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, June 3 On the motion of Mr. M. Ure, a new Writ was ordered for the Borough of Wey- mouth, in the room of Mr. Sugden, appointed to the office of Solicitor- General. Sir C. Burrell presented three petitions from Parishes in Sussex complaining of Distress in tile Wool trade, and praying that a Duty might be imposed on F6reign Wool. Mr. Benett spoke in favour of the petitions. Mr, E. Davenport presented a petition from. Shaftes- bury, complaining of the withdrawal from circulation of that species of currency in which all their contracts and bargains had been nude for the last thirty years. Mr. F. Buxton moved for various Returns connected with Slave Trade in the Mauritius— Ordered. Several petitions were presented, praying for the abo- lition of Suttees in the East Indies. On the motion of Dr. Phillimore, it was ordered that a list should be made out of the applications made to the Commissioners under the Church Bidding Act, for the building of any Chapels, under the 3d section of the Act of 8th Geo. IV. c. 72.— Adjourned. THURSDAY, June 4 Lord Milton presented a pe- tition from the inhabitants of Bradford, in Yorkshire, praying for a free trade to China and the East Indies. Colonel Sibthorpe gave notice of a motion in the early part of next Session, for regulating the rate of posting in the United Kingdom. The Cotton Mill Employers Bill, and the Division of Counties Bill, was read a third time and passed. Mr. P. Thompson presented a Petition from certain inhabitants of the county of Kent, praying for an altera- tion respecting the Tythes. Mr. Benett spoke in favour of the measure. He was in favour of a commutation of tythes, and thought that such a system would secure the property of the Church Such a course, particularly in Ireland, would relieve the land from a burden which now checks tile cultivation of lands there. He hoped that next Sessiori of Parliament it would be taken up, and set at rest for ever. Mr. Brougham presented a petition from certain inha- bitants of Birmingham. It was signed by upwards of 8000 persons, and prayed for an enquiry into the causes of the distresses into which they were plunged, the state of trade in that district being on the most limited scale. The Petitioners imputed a great part of their difficulties to the change in the currency, they prayed that the House would take every means within its power to lessen the expenditure of the country, and finally to reduce and pay off the National Debt. Mr. Wodehouse supported the petition, and contended that the distresses alluded to by the petitioners, arose entirely from the present system of currency. Mr. E. Devonport was inclined to support the prayer of the petition. He would wish to see the restoration of the circulation of 11. notes upon proper security. He did not see those evils which some Hon. Gentlemen had pic- tured from the over issue of paper. Mr. Benett said, that time and circumstances had greatly altered the appearance of things with respect to a paper currency. He could not but feel that a recur- rence to a metallic currency, had greatly augmented tile causes of the existing distress. Mr. Peel hoped that if any Hon. Member had a plan to propose to remedy the evils of the country, he would mention it at an early period in the next Session, and not continue to indulge in complaints of the distress of trade . without pointing out a remedy. The Right Hon. Gen- I tleman here entered into an explanation of the circum- stances which led. to cash payments, observing that no person who wished well for the country would recom- mend a recurrence to the old system. ( Hear.)— He was ready to admit that Government could give a fictitious stimulus to trade by increasing the circulation of paper, but it would be only postponing the evil day. It would encourage the departure of gold from this country, and replunge us into evils similar to those which existed at the period of resuming cash payments. The Right Hon. Gentleman said it appeared to him that the distress which prevailed in trade was principally to a want of economy in the manufacturers; and concluded, by expressing his conviction that nothing would contribute more to increase the present evils than an attempt to unsettle the state of the currency—( Hear, hear.) Mr. Baring observed that the stagnation complained of was not peculiar to this country. It was a general complaint throughout Europe. In alluding to a recur- rence to paper money, he denied that the suppression of one- pound and other small notes created any difficulty throughout the country. Under all the circumstances, lie thought the best policy to pursue was to leave matters to themselves—( Hear, hear.) Mr. IV. Horton expressed his opinion upon the dan- ger arising from an over- population, and recommended the adoption of colonization. Mr. Huskisson maintained that the course which he always recommended to Parliament, that of encouraging industry by removing all restrictions on commerce, and of preventing a fictitious credit, would ultimately prove most beneficial to the interests of the country, anil enable it in a short time to rise to a degree of prosperity superior to any in which it stood since the war. He reprobated the idea of returning to a paper currency. Mr. Peel begged to make some observations respecting some calumnies which were heaped on him, and which he despised—( Hear, hear.)— It was stated that he had procured a grant of land for his brother. This he de- nied ; the gentleman alluded to was a second cousin of his, and the grant was made to him without any appli- cation having been made on his behalf by him ( Mr. Peel.) His cousin some time ago told him that he in- tended to go to New South Wales; he ( Mr. Peel) wrote a letter to Sir George Murray,- stating that a cousin of his was going to New South Wales, and re- quested of Sir George to give him all the facilities in his power. He ( Mr. Peel) pledged his honour that he knew nothing of the Swan River Settlement at the time, and that he never made any other application respecting Mr. Thomas Peel to the Secretary for the Colonies. Sir George Murray corroborated the statement of the Right Hon. Secretary, denying any interference in the appointment by his Right Hon. Friend. The Petition was then ordered to be printed. Mr. Peel gave notice, that he would to- morrow move the adjournment of the House to Friday se'nnight— Adj. FRIDAY, JUNE 5. The young Queen of Portugal gave sittings for two portraits to Mr. Fowler on Tuesday, one of which is for the Marquis de Barbacena, and the other for Lord Clinton. The House of Commons will adjourn to about Wednesday or Thursday next. And the House of Lords will probably have passed all the Bills before them by the 15th, in which case the Prorogation may be expected on the 16th or 13th— Courier. A numerous deputation from the Australian Company, at the head of which were Mr. Hart Davis and Mr. Wm. Manning, called yesterday morning at the Colonial Office, and had a long interview with Sir George Murray. The Marquis of Lansdowne had a grand dinner party on Tuesday, at Lansdowne House, Berke- ley- square, among whom wire Prince Leopold, the Duke of Orleans, the Duke de Chartres, the Marquis and Marchioness of Bath, the Earl and Countess of Jersey, F. arl and Countess Gower, Lord and Lady Belgrave, Lord Cawdor, Viscount Chabot, Sir Robert Gaidiner, Sir James Mackintosh, Mr. Brougham, Mr. and Mrs. Fazakerley, & c. Dr. Chandler, Dr. Pliillpotts, & Dr. Ru0ssell, arc all named as Divines likely to succeed to the vacant see of Oxfoid. On Saturday mottling orders were received on beard his Majesty's ship Gloucester, 74guns. Captain Stewart, guard- ship at Sheerness, to be got ready for sea, and sail to the Great Nore, to wait for further orders. Yesterday morning the anniversary meeting of the charily children of the numerous schools in London and Westminster was held at St, Paul's Cathedral, and by twelve o'clock lire galleries erected for the purpose were filled with children, amounting to many thousands. The fineness of the weather drew crowds of visitors, and the children, generally, exhibited the bloom of health on their cheeks — An impressive Sermon was preached by thr Bishop of Llandalf I Dean of St. Paul's), and there is rea- on to hope Ins discourse had a due effect on the liberality of his auditors. The papers annonnce Hie death of the Prince of Hohenlohce, who had attained the rank of French Marshal; arid of General Cuual, one of. Napo- leon's most distinguished officers. The Duchess of Berri continues to be ex- pected at Dieppe ; and the resident inhabitants of the place reckon upon a visit from the King during the summer. Prussian and Dutch Papers, to 1he30tli ult. have arrived. They contain intelligence that Silistria is invested. Count Dicbitsch having concentrated bis troops, advanced on the 13th at the head of 21 battalions, IB squadrons of cavalry, and some regiments of Cossacks; they continued their march without meeting with any part of the Turkish army, and on the 17th reached the village of Almalici, five wersts from Silistria. About 5000 Turks encountered tile first column of the Russians, anil a severe action ensued. The Russians state the loss of the Turks to be between 4 and 500 men, killed and wounded, and admit their own loss to be about 150 killed and wounded, which proves that the battle was well contested. The Turks are said to have strengthened Silistria for three leagues round it, and to have erected eleven outworks which must be taken before the Russians can approach Choumla. FRONTIERS of POLAND, May 10.— It is said there have been active negociations between Lord Hevtes- bury and Count Nesselrode, respecting the blockade of the Dardanelles; that his Lordship, by order of his Government, requires the raising of the blockade as in- jurious to the commerce of all Europe with the Levant, and unauthorised by the Treaty of 6th of July, or in the subsequent arrangements. Count Nesselrode is reported to have answered, that the state of war existing between Russia and the Porte, and the wish to induce the latter to yield to the proposals of the Allied Powers, and thereby restore peace to Europe, had necessitated the measure, and justified its continuance: that the Emperor had nothing more at heart than to join in the efforts of Eng- land and France to effect a aurable peace in Europe, founded on the former treaties, and as far as is com. patible with the honour and interest of his empire. WARSAW, May 25.— The Coronation took place yesterday with the greatest pomp, and amidst the joyful acclamations of the people— Prussian State Ga- zette. TRIESTE, May 22 A ship has arrived here in eleven days from Navarin, where there were still more ships of war, chiefly French. It is said that Smyrna is blockaded by the Russian squadron, and that it has warned of forty ships with provisions, and sent them to Syra and the Morea. BUCHAREST, May5.— The new campaign is opened. According to the Russian accounts 120,000 men are to pass the Danube. The troops look very fine. The Turks are said to be strengthening all the approaches to Silistria, for three leagues northward. Choumla seems impregnable. It cannot be approached till eleven out- works are taken. Numbers of workmen are employed in making the ways over the Balkan passable— Allgemeine Zeitung. COLOMBIAN BOND HOLDERS.— A meeting of Colombian Bond- holders took place on Wednesday at the City of London Tavern. Sir It. Wilson, being called to the chair, gave a sketch of the late and present condition of Colombia, and stated that internal tranquillity had been completely restored, and was likely to be lasting, in consequence of the active ami vigorous measures adopted by Bolivar's Government. The Hon. Chairman further recommended to the bond- holders not to think of parting with their bonds, but rather to keep them locked up in their drawers until the day came when they should receive full satisfaction for the whole amount of their claims. After some discussion, various resolutions were passed, and a vote of thanks was awarded to Sir R. Wilson, for his conduct in the chair. SPANISH BONDHOLDERS — A meetins of the Holders of Spanish Cortes Bonds was held on Wednes day at the City of London Tavern. Great complaint was made in consequence of the Contractors having neg- lected to pay the last dividend. A Memorial had been presented to the King of Spain since the last meeting on the subject of their claims, but no answer had been received, and it was, therefore, resolved to present a Pe- tition to Parliament, praying its interference. Mr. Easthope, M. P. said, that some negotiations were going forward with the Spanish Government for the benefit of the bondholders, and he was anxious that nothing should be done to disturb these negociations. The meeting, however, resolved that the petition should be presented to the House of Commons. The Falmouth Packet says—-' There is no longer any question respecting the return of Donna Maria Queen of Portugal to the protection of her imperial sire, the Emperor of Brazil. Orders were received here by last Sunday's post immediately to prepare for the recep- tion of her Majesty and suite, the Brazilian frigate the Imperatriz, in which ship her Majesty arrived in this country, for the purpose of conveying her Majesty to Rio de Janeiro. It is at present proposed that her Majesty and suite shall leave London on the 10th of June, and, travelling by easy stages, reach this place on the 14th, immediately embark, and proceed to sea for the place of destination. In compliance with the orders received, all is bustle on board the Imperatriz, in fitting up a number of extra cabins for the accommodation of her Majesty's retinue, to make room for which, sixteen of her guns have been removed on board the Izabel, which ship is ordered to accompany the Imperatriz." The West Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds, which commenced running at Simonsbath on the 3d of May, within three weeks killed 15 brace of foxes! LONDON HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.— On Thursday evening last a public meeting was held, pursuant to notice, at the Assembly Rooms in this city, when a de- putation from the above Society, consisting of the Rev. W. A. Evanson, M. A., and Capt. Bankes, R. N. gave many interesting details of its operations in Ireland. The Society had been most usefully engaged in pro- moting the establishment of Schools, and the circulation of the Scriptures both in the English and Irish languages during the last 23 years. They have now under their immediate care anil superintendence 1352 schools, con- taining between 70 and 80 thousand scholars, all of whom were receiving the benefit of a Scriptural educa- tion. Many pleasing instances of the proficiency of the scholars were stated to the meeting. A collection was afterwards made in behalf of the Society, which amounted to 16/. 15s. It is sincerely hoped that the very important information conveyed to the meeting upon tile state of Ireland, may ultimately lead to the esta- blishment of a Branch Association in this city, in con- nection with this valuable Institution. STEAM PACKETS.— The communication, by means of commodious and admirably fitted - up steam packets, between Portsmouth, Plymouth, Falmouth, Guernsey, Jersey, France, Ireland, and with a small portion of land carriage, the metropolis, is now complete. A Remarkable Occurrence.— The son of a gentleman of Devonshire, who sailed in the Earl of Bal- carras Indiaman, in the beginning of the year 1828, as a Cadet in the Hon. East India Company's Bengal Artil- lery, when off ' the Canary Islands, inclosed a letter to his father in a bottle, which he threw into the sea on the 10th March ; this bottle was drifted quite across the At- lantic, and was picked up on the 11th of March, 1829, on the shore of Watling's Island, one of the Bahama's, lat. 24 N. long. 74. 23. W., and the letter was transmitted from thence by mail to the gentleman to whom it was addressed. A new market is about to be established on the Portman property, Marylebone, for the sale of hay, fruit, and vegetables: this will be a great accommodation to the inhabitants of the western part of the metropolis. Wednesday afternoon, between five and six o'clock a dreadful accident occurred at the house No. 106 in Pall- mall, lately occupied as a club- house, by the falling in of the third floor of the house, which unfortu- nately killed two men employed on the premises. THE SPORTING PIPER.— The character, whose wanderings through the country have excited great curi- osity, made his appearance in Bath on Tuesday evening, dressed in his suit of coarse grey, with Scotch cap and green spectacles, and escorted by two attendants, who kept close behind him to afford a protection against the crowd of people that pushed forward to have a peep at the gentleman beggar. The terms of the wager for which he has undertaken this extraordinary enterprize are not known; but it is generally believed that he has backed himself against a friend, who is travelling through France a; a fiddler, to collect more money in one year in the United Kingdom, by playing the bag- pipes, than his competitor in t ranee with his violin. Opinions differ respecting the identity of the Scottish piper as much as with regard to the nature of the wager, but rumour entitles him Capt. Barclay. He commenced his itinerant occupation on the 12th of June last year; since which period he has traversed nearly the whole of Ireland and Scotland. It is understood that in Ireland his contri- butions amounted to upwards of 1271. and in Scotland he received about 144/. Four houses in the lower part of South- street, Bridport, were destroyed by tire on Tuesday, and had it not been for the exertions of the inhabitants in arresting the progress of the flames, several others would have been included in the conflagration. A man named Wm. Gully, who resided in a wretched hovel at Ruspedge, in the Forest of Dean, was c immitted to Gloucester gaol on Tuesday, charged with the willful murder of his wife, whom he hail beaten with his lists so severely as to fracture one of her ribs, and to inflict other internal injuries which caused her death. Committed to the House of Correction Devizes:— Henry Huntly, for two months, for assaulting the Rev. J. A. Prowse, of Bromham David Butler, for one month, for leaving his wife and family chargeable to the palish of Chisledon James Brown, for two months, for leaving his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Broughton Gilford.— Alexander Gerrett, until Midsum- mer Sessions, for leaving his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Hill Deverill William Parker, Win Bright, and Henry Dowling, for one month each, for beating and assaulting Thos. Holboure, John Poolman, and Charles Davis, of Bradford— Elizabeth Clark, for two months, and Maria Penny, for six weeks, for des- troying wood in a plantation the property of Mr. Wm. Stone, of White parish.— Harriet Phillips, of Newton, toney, for four months, for being a lewd woman— Wm. Giles, for one month, for refusing to maintain himself and family, whereby they are become chargeable to the parish of Oowpton.— Wm. Newman, of Downton, for t'nce months, tot a breath of the game laws. Mr. Peel last night gave notice in the Com- mons that he should this day move the adjournment of the House to Friday next. The Prorogation is expected to take place on Tuesday the 16th inst. Mr. George Bankes, it is said, has returned to his place as one of the Clerks of the Board of Control, which he resigned during the discussion on the Catholic Question, anil is to have all the support which the Go- vernment can give him at Cambridge. Chief Justice Best, besides his judicial pen sion, is to receive, it is said, 4000/. a year as Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords. PREFERRED The Rev. W. R. Holden, M. A. to the Perpetual Curacy of Oldbury, Salop, void by the death of the Rev. David Lewis— The Rev. Octavius Mathias, A. B. to the Vicarage of Horsford and Perpe- tual Curacy of Horsham Saint Faith's, Norfolk; patron, Vice- Adiniral Philip Stevens. It is rumoured in the political circles at the West End of the town, that Sir John Beckett, the Judge- Advocate, is to retire, and that he is to be succeeded by Mr. Abercrombie. CHATHAM, Jnne 3.— The Duke of Orleans anil the Duke de Chartres arrived here to- day from Cobham Hall, accompanied by the Countess and Earl Darnley. Oil alighting at the Custom- house stairs they were joined by Lord Melville and Vice- Admiral Sir H. Blackwood. Their Royal Highnesses embarked in the Prince Regent's barge, " and proceeded on board the Con- fiance steamer, which vessel conveyed them to Sheerness. On their passing the garrison a Royal salute was fired from Fort Amherst; a similar compliment was paid them by the Prince Regent and Seringapatam, the latter of which ships got under weigh and accompanied them to Sheerness. On their arrival at Sheerness they were shown over the Dock- yard, after which they re- embarked on board the steamer to return to Chatham. On quitting the Dock- yard they were saluted by the troops of the garrison, and on leaving tile garrison a Royal Salute was again fired from Fort Amherst. It is understood here, that after dining at Lord Darnley's, the Duke of Orleans proceeds to Dover, on his way to France, and the Duke de Chartres returns to town. EPSOM RACES.— There must have been up- wards of 100,000 people assembled yesterday on the Dotons, but notwithstanding this immense assemblage, the course was kept clear during the running. Her . Ma- jesty the Queen of Portugal and suite reached the course about one o'clock, and shortly after, the Dukes of Cum- berland and Sussex, and the Duchess of Clarence, arrived on the course. His Royal Highness the Duke of Chartres was also present, as also many distinguished fashionables. The Derby Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for 3 yr. colts, 8st. 71b. and fillies list. 21bs. The last mile and half— I!!) subscribers, The owner of the 2d horse to re- ceive 100 sovs. out of the Stakes. Mr. Graturcke's b. c. Frederick 1 Mr. Forth's gr. c. the Exquisite 2 Fifteen other horses started, and Frederick won by a head. The result was a thunderbolt to nearly every one on the course, for no one had ever dreamt of either Fre- derick or the Exquisite winning. The losses are heavy, especially among the Newmarket people. COURT OF'COMMON PLEAS, June 4— DeCres- pigny v. Wellesley This case excited great interest. Mr. Thessiger opened the pleadings, and stated that this action was brought to recover damages for libels pub- lished by the defendant in several newspapers. Mr. Sergeant Wilde stated the case, and said, he had the honour to appear as counsel for the plaintiff, Sir W. De Crespigry, the representative of one of the oldest fa- milies in this country, who had felt it his duty to bring this action to recover a compensation in damages, for an injury severely felt by him, committed by the defend- ant, Mr. Long ; Wellesley, who had published libels reflecting on the character and reputation of the plaintiff. These libels charged the plaintiff with committing incest and adultery— crimes the most detestable that could be committed by any individual. The plaintiff ' was now 65 years of age, and was obliged, in a court of law, to call on Mr. Long Wellesley for damages, as the only means left to refute the libels which had been so malignantly and maliciously published. The author of the libels, and his motives for publishing them, would be brought before the Court. The libels would appear stated in the de- fendant's own way, and it would be seen by them that two ladies, the Misses Long, the sisters of the defendant's late wife, had instituted proceedings before the Lord Chancellor to take away the defendant's children, and it had been decided that tile defendant was not a proper person to have the care of his own children, and that the Misses Long were; this decision was unfavourable to Mr. Wellesley, and nothing could prevent the judgment being carried into effect, unless he traduced their cha- racter ; and to do this, he published these libels reflect- ing on their character as well as the plaintiff's. The learned Sergeant then read the libels. Sir J. Scarlett, for the defendant, said, that though accustomed to courts of law, he never felt so embarrassed as on this occasion. The public had been so nauseated with accounts of private quarrels of Mr. Wellesley's family, that he hoped prejudices would be got rid of on this occasion. That his learned friend should endeavour to inflame the indignation of the jury and the learned judge, he Was not at all surprised, as the question was to be chiefly decided by the feelings of the court. The learnedrgentleman then stated at great length the circum- stances under which Mr. Wellesley had published the libels, and then said that it had been decided by this court on demurrer, that the defendant could not be permitted to prove that the libels were true, but that if the plaintiff had chosen to produce evidence to contradict the stories he might have done so, as he was not prohibited by the rules of evidence. The question, he contended, was whether or not Mr. Heaton de Crespigny ( son of the plaintiff) had informed Mr. Wellesley of the crime com- mitted by the plaintiff, and Mr. Wellesley not being al- lowed to call evidence to that effect, he ( plaintiff) ought to have endeavoured to disprove it by placing his son in the box, who was the only person that could be aware of the facts of the transaction. The learned gentleman then went through the whole of the evidence produced for the plaintiff, remarked upon the weakness of the case, and expressed surprise that the son of the plaintiff was not put into the box, who it could not be supposed was leagued in a conspiracy against his father, for whom he had exposed his life in a duel with the present defendant; but his reason was clear ; he had said in his statement in the newspaper, that he be- lieved the crime imputed to the plaintiff possible Lord Wins ford, in his charge to the Jury, told them to dismiss from their minds all parts of the libel which did not refer to the plaintiff', and to him alone. His Lordship, however, could not but think that the defen- du't's object seemed to he, not alone to defend his own character, but also to defame that of other persons. Un- der all the circumstances, his Lordship was of opinion that the libel did not contain a charge of incest against the plaintiff, though it certainly went to the full extent of charging him with having committed adultery with Miss Emma Long. So far the publication was a libel, and it was for the Jury, upon an attentive consideration of the whole case, to say what damages they would award the plaintiff. In estimating the damages, they would bear in mind the station in life of the parties. One was a Ba- ronet, and the other, it would appear, was the son of a nobleman. The Jury consulted for near half an hour, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages 1,000/. EPILEPSY.— Mr. Barry E. O'Meara, latesur- geon to the Emperor Napoleon, states that a tea- spoonful of salt moistened and put on the tongue of any person during an epileptic fit will give immediate relief; and recommends it as a remedy at once simple, safe, and always at hand, so that it may be subjected to the test of experience, the only sure criterion in such matters. The apples in the orchards in Somersetshire are generally well set, and present a flattering prospect of an abundant crop. Prime cider of last year's make, of which there is a fair quantity yet on hand, still maintains a ( rood price and is selling from 50s. to 63s. per hogshead. Old ditto of inferior quality from 25s. to 40s. per hogshead. There is at present a most flattering prospect that this year will prove a hit, both for apples, and pears, in the orchards of this county; and if so, we suspect casks will scarry be found, in some places, to contain the liquor that' will be made Hereford Journal. LAW OF DIVORCE IN CHINA,— In the Chinese Laws, one of the grounds on which a husband may di- vorce his wife is, her being too much given to talking. What rare work for Doctors' Commons if such a law were to be pased in this country 1! Hop INTELLIGENCE.— During the last week, the weather having been very blighting, the plantations have been much checked, and below the hill, where fly generally makes its appearnce, there is a great quantity of that insect enemy to the plant; in many places from 40 to 50 have been found on a leaf. There is in the neighbourhood of Maidstone a considerable increase of fly, but not to such an extent, generally speaking, as in some other parts of the county Maidstone Gazette. At the Chequers Inn, at Uxbridge, there is at present a hawk, nearly 20 years of age, generally supposed to be a male, which, about a week ago, actually hatched five chickens, four of which are living, and which the unnatural parent fosters with as much seeming care and solicitude as if they were really of its own species Mrs. Rix, of Cuck- stool- pit- hill, in this town, was much surprised on Wednesday morning at the chirp- ing of a duckling, which apparently proceeded from some part of the room in which she sat. On search being made, the young stranger was found sharing the bed of a young kitten. Inquiry was then made, and it turned out that the cat had stolen the duck out of a flock hatched the preceding day in the back premises of a neighbour, to whom it was restored, after an hour's absence, without having received the least injury, although the cat must have borne her living booty over the lops of four houses, one of which is three stories high Macclesfield Courier. FORGERY.— Two young men named Coombes and Conway were fully committed to Newgate on Wed nesday from Bow- street, charged with several forgeries on '. he banks of Messrs. Coutts and Co. and Messrs. Druinmond. The examination before the Magistrates was strictly private; and the reporters having been pe- remptorily denied admittance, the facts of the case have not transpired. DIED. | At Midfield, on the 23d ult., Sir John Fojbes Drummpnd, of Hawthomden, Hart. Captain in tlit" Royal Navy. On Tuesday last, the Blandford Horticul- tural Society held their second meeting for competition at the assembly rooms, when several new members were admitted, and the following prizes were awarded:— To Mr. Ferrett, gardener to D. O. I'. Okeden, Esq. for the best dish of strawberries— To Mr. James, gardener to W. G. Paxtton, Esq. for the best dish of French beans— To Mr. Ingram, gardener to Sir E. B. Baker, Bart., for the best dish of carrots— To Mr. Rogers, gardener to E. B. Portman, Esq., for the best brace of cauliflowers ; for the best dish of turnips : for the best nosegay ; for the best pinks; for the best double Scotch roses— To Mr. Hatch, gardener to the Right Hon. Earl of Eldon, for the best green peas— To Mr. Berry, gardener, to E. D. P. O'Kelly, Esq. for the bust six named geraniums of sorts — To Mr. Winzer, gardener to Robert Pattison, Esq., for the best twelve roses in variety. In addition to the above, there was a splendid exhi- bition of flowers of almost every description, besides grapes, apples, j; reen peas, potatoes, & c After the um- pires had made their decision, the doors were thrown open to visitors, and the room was for several hours crowded with the gentry of the town and neighbourhood, who testified their approbation in the most flattering terms— J. W. S. Erie Drax, Esq. recently sent the so- ciety a donation of ten guineas. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, June 5. The supply of Grain in general this week is exceedingly limited; the trade, however, is exceedingly dull, but where sales are made, Monday's prices are fully sup- ported for every article. Wheat, Essex Red, 52s. to 02s; Fine, 64s to fi8s.; White, Os to 65s ; Fine, 70s to 74s: Superfine, 75s to 77S— Barley 27s to 32s; Fine, 35s to 3( is— Pease, Hog, 32s to 38s; Maple, 38s to 40s; White, 30s to 36s; Boilers, 40s. to43s- Beans Small, 38s to 42s- Oats, Feed, 16s to 20s— Poland, 17s to 22s; Potato, 2 « s to 30s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, June 5. To- day's supply of Beef is very limited, and the terms of last market are supported. Mutton has a very dull sale, at a reduction of 2d. Veal, owing to the large quantity at market, is also heavy in demand, and scarcely obtains Monday's prices!. Lamb is down to 6s. for choice sorts. Beef 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; Mutton 3s 8d to 4s 2d ; Veal 4s 0d to as 0d ; Pork 4s 0d to 5s ; Lamb 5s Oil to 6s. 0d; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day,— Beasts 386; Sheep 10,710; Calves 347 ; Pigs 130. ROYAL MILITARY ASYLUM, SOUTHAMPTON, CONTRACTS. _ J unci, 1829. SUCH Persons as are willing to Supply this. Institution with the following Articles, in such quantities as shall from time to time be demanded, be- tween the 25th of June and 24th of December next, will send in their Proposals ( free of postage) on or before the 18th instant, addressed to the Commandant of the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. Particulars of the Contracts, and Forms of Tenders, may be had every day ( Sunday excepted), on application to the Commandant, at Southampton. OLD EDEN MAIN COALS— POTATOES. No Tender will he accepted from persons who are not themselves established dealers in the articles above stated. No notice will be taken of any Tenders which are not made on the printed Forms delivered from hence, and properly filled up in Writing, without Figures. Persons desirous of having Girls Apprentices from the Asylum, are requested to make applications to the Com- mandant. 17572 WANTS a Situation, as BUTLLK, or BUTLER and VALET,— A young MAN, 33 years of age, who perfectly understands his business and the general duties of that situation. Can be well recom- mended by his present employer, whom he leaves through his breaking up his establishment. 17570 For particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to O. P. Mr. Jalm North's, grocer, 41, Above Bar, Southampton. Coroner's Inquest for the Manslaughter of WILLIAM ARCHER. MR. S. J. VAN BUTCHELL, No. 2, Half Moon- street, PICCADILLY, in answer to numerous enquiries, begs to inform bis Friends of the Medical Profession, and the Public, that he is not the person who stood charged with the Manslaughter of William Archer, as stated in the Times Newspaper of Saturday the 23d of May, which was contradicted in its edition of Monday following. [ 7552 O be LET, by the year,— A large J- HOUSE, completely put in repair, and containing 3 best rooms, about 20 feet square, and a hall; 3 best bed rooms same dimensions, 1 dressing room, 5 excellent garrets, and a housekeeper's room and large kitchen, with fixtures, but not furnished; a large and well stocked Garden and an Orchard, and a Paddock with Plantations, the whole comprising 6 acres of ground: situated at MANSTON, in the centre between the Farquharson's Hounds, Vale of Blackmoor Hounds, and Mr. O'Kelly's Stag Hounds, and within 6 miles of the Roebuck Hounds. — Fishing and Shooting to be had as well. For particulars enquire of Mr. Samuel Dudley, Man- ston.— All letters post- paid, [ 75f> 7 A in one of the most populous Villages in Wiltshire, — A good HOUSE, consisting of four bed- rooms, two garrets, sitting- room, Shop, Warehouse, and other offices; also a Garden, large yard, five stall stable, cattle stalls, & c. Rent and Taxes not exceeding 17/- per annum. The general SHOPKEEPING BUSINESS has been carried on by the present occupier, who is about to re- move to a distant part of the country, and the House anil Shop Fixtures are the only part required to be purchased by the coming- on tenant. Further particulars may be known by applying per- sonally, or by letter, post- paid, to N. R. lies, Salisbury. Delightful COTTAGE RESIDENCE for a genteel Family, with the Right of Fishing in the River Test. TO be LET, for 30 Guineas per Annum, — A most compact modern- built COTTAGE; comprising 2 good parlours, 5 airy bed rooms, with back staircase, kitchen, dairy, wash- house, & c. with complete fixtures; stabling, chaise- house, garden, pleasure ground, paddock, & c. within five minutes walk of Romsey Market- place, through which pass daily the Portsmouth, Southampton, Bath, and Bristol Coaches. The Land adjoining, with a choice Dairy Stock and Trade, may be had on very moderate terms. Apply, if by letter post- paid, to Mr. Richard Sharp, Romsey. [ 7587 RANVILL'S FARM, NEAR ROMSEY, HANTS. TO be LET, for a Term of TEN Years, - fl- from Michaelmas next,— The above mentioned very desirable FARM, situate 2 miles from Romsey, 7 from Southampton, 13 from Winchester, and about 15 from Ringwood and Lymington ; consisting of a con- venient Homestead, and about 160 Acres of Arable Land, 28 of Meadow & Pasture, and about 3 Acres of Coppice. For a view of the Farm apply to Mr. Isaac Bickers, Broadlands Farm, near Romsey ; and for other particu- lars to Mr. Holmes, solicitor, Romsej\ [ 7586 TO be LET, and entered on immediately, - B- — A comfortable COTTAGE, consisting of two sitting- rooms, and three bed- chambers, with convenient out- houses, and a good Garden planted with choice fruit trees, delightfully situated at Pamphill, one mile from Wimborne Minster, commanding extensive views of the Isle of Wight, River Stour. and the surrounding country. Apply personally, or by letter post- paid, to Mr. Wm. Thorne, Wimborne, Dorset. [ 7583 BREWERY AND MALT HOUSE. MR. CROOK respectfully announces, that he is empowered to offer by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— An old- established ALE and TABLE BEER BREWERY, long distinguished as the FORTON BREWERY ( situated in a populous neighbourhood, near Gosport. The Premises are spacious and admirably adapted for the business, with a comfortable Dwelling- House, excellent walled- in Garden. The Plant includes two ten- barrel Coppers and corres- ponding utensils. The Malihouse has a fifteen quarter Cistern, anil appropriate apparatus, with an abundant supply of excellent water. The business attached is highly respectable, having been long established ( nearly half a century), by the present proprietor. Any Gentleman seeking a Business will find this a most desirable opportunity of embarking in a truly re- spectable and lucrative concern, which is only disposed of in consequence of the proprietor retiring. Two- thirds of the purchase money may remain on security. May be viewed by applying on the premises, between the hours of nine and four; and for further particulars, if by letter, post paid, to Mr. Crook, 125, High- street, Gosport. [ 7582 CHAPMANSLADE, WILTS FREEHOLD PTOPERTY. ' jpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. HARDING and SON, at the King's Arms Inn, in Chapmanslade, Wilts, on Tuesday the 23d day of June, 1829, at five o'clock in the evening ( unless pre- viously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given), in two lots, subject to such con- ditions as will then be produced,— The following de- sirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY:— Lot 1. All those two Closes or Pieces of MEADOW LAND, called Southcrofts, and Barn Close, with the waggon- house, barn, and outbuilding, standing thereon, containing together by estimation 10 acres and half ( more or less), situate in that part of Chapmanslade aforesaid, which lies in the parish of Corsley, Wilts. Lot 2. All that substantial brick- built DWELLING- HOUSE called Cuff's house, comprising 2 good sitting rooms, kitchen, and pantry behind, underground cellar, 3 principal bed rooms, and extensive garrets, together with a garden and orchard behind, containing by estima- tion 1 acre and a quarter, ( more or less.)— Also a small Shop adjoining, used as a shear shop, situate in that part of Chapmanslade aforesaid, which lies in the parish of Westbury, Wilts— Immediate possession may be had. For further particulars, and to treat for the same by private contract, apply to. Mr. Cocltell, Boyeis, near Westbury, Wilts"; if by letter, post paid. AMESBURY TURNPIKE. NOTICK is hereby given,— That a SPECIAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this Turnpike will beholden at the George Inn, AMESBURY, in the county of Wilts, on Wednesday the. first day of July next, at twelve o'clock at room precisely, for the purpose of taking into consideration the expediency of removing the BRIDGE lately erected at Park House about forty feet to the eastward of its present situation, whereby the inconveniencies now complained of will be remedied, and the approach to and descent from the hill will be considerable facilitated. And also to take into consideration the propriety of erecting a TOLL BAR at Park House aforesaid, for the purpose of contributing tot wards the expences attending the alterations on that par. of the said road. And all persons objecting to, or other, wise interested in the said removal or erection, are re- quested to attend at the said meeting. By order of the Commissioners, J. & M. HODDING, Clerks. SALISBURY, June 4th, 1829. [ 7542 EVERLEY TURNPIKE ROAD. THE next MEETING of the TRUSTEES of the said Road will be holden at the Crown Inn, in EVERLEY, on Friday, the 12th day of June instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. R. FOOTNER, Clerk to the said Trustees. June 3, 1829. [ 7540 Audover and Basingstoke Turnpike Road. THE next MEETING of the TRUSTEES of the said Road will be holden at the Star and Garter Inn, in ANDOVER, on Monday, the 22d day of June instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon; when and where the propriety of lowering the Hill near the Bee House at Hurstbourne Priors, and the Plan and Estimate of the Expences thereof, will be taken into consideiation. R. FOOTNER, Clerk to the said Trustees. June 3, 1829. [ 754I TO be SOLD,— A small compact FREE- HOLD ESTATE, the property of the late Mr. Brice; consisting of a Cottage, barn, stable, and out- houses ; a large Brick and Tiled Malthouse, orchard, garden, and about 20 acres of Arable and Meadow Land, situate in a fine sporting country, the Vale of Lee, two miles from Romsey and four from the favourite town of Southampton ; very eligible for a Sportsman to build a fancy Cottage to his own taste with the materials of the Malthouse; or else for a man with a little capital to fit up and work trie Malthouse, and with a small Dairy, Market Garden, or Nursery, make a desirable and lucra- tive business. For a view, apply at the Cottage ; and for particulars, to Mr. Norris, auctioneer, Romsey. Letters post paid. Part of the money may remain on mortgage. 17561 SOMERSETSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ( by direction of the Trustees for Sale under the Will of the late Francis Hill, Esq.)— A very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Farm House with all necessary Outbuildings, and 310 ACRES ( more or less) of rich Pasture and Arable Land ( principally Pasture), situate in the parish of HENNINGTON, near Phillip s Norton, in the county of Somerset, in the oc- cupation of Mr. Thomas Beaver, as Tenant at Will. The ESTATE is well Timbered, abounds with Gam", being in the centre of extensive Preserves, and is situare near the Turnpike Road leading from Frome to Bath ; 7 miles from Bath and 5 from Frome, and is in a high state of cultivation. For fnrther particulars, apply at the Office of Mr. Maule, solicitor, Broad- street, Bath. 17562 DIMMER, NEAR CASTLE CAY, SOMERSET. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A — A very compact and desirable GRAZING or DAIRY FARM, called DiMMEn FARM; comprising a very comfortable and bettermost Dwelling- house, with all proper buildings attached, a good Cottage near, and about 65 Acres of excellent Arable. Meadow, and Pas- ture Land, and 2 Orchards of about 6 Acres, now in their prime. This Estate is quite compact, a short distance from Castle Cary, the Lands in excellent condition, having been in the possession of the owner for many years, the House in good repair, with a piece of water in front which runs through the Estate; in short, it only wants to be seen to be admired ; distant from Bath 26 miles, and near several good market towns. Mr. James Burge, at the House, will appoint a person to show the Lands; and to him, or to Mr. Boucher Burge, of Castle Cary, application may be made for further par- ticulars or to treat for the purchase. N. B— All letters to be post- paid. DATED Id June, 1829. T75R4 MARCHWOOD, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by WM. ETHERIDGE, on Wednesday, 17th of June, 1829, — The FARMING STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, & c. the Property of Mr. John Biles. Comprising four strong useful cart horses, with plough, trace and thill harness, one waggon, two dung carts, timber carriage, roller, three ploughs, drags, & harrows, box and cloth winnowing machines, scoops, rudders, sieves, and measures, corn sacks, sail cloth, hog troughs, potatoe washer, Newfoundland dog, gig. harness, & c. The Household Furniture | consists of 4- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with printed furniture, 2 good feather beds, bolsters and pillows, blankets and counterpanes, mahogany dining, Pembroke, and claw tables, ditto chairs with hair seats, register stove, tea urn, roasting jack, dresser, and shelves, 8- day clock, painted chest of drawers, clothes press, & a general Assortment of brew- ing, dairy, and culinary articles, malt mill, & c. Sale to begin at 11 o'clock. [ 7557 Three good TENEMENTS, with Garden and Fuel House, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, at HYTHE, near Southampton. TO be SOLD by ETHERIDGE, on Friday, the 19th of June, 1829, 011 the premisss of Mrs. Bist, the late owner, in 2 Lots, being 40 feet in front and back, and 133 feet in depth, divided into three TENEMENTS, one of which has a Baker's Oven, and front Shop with a bow window, situ- ate in the centre of the Village, and held by a Copy of Court Roll of the Manor of Cadland, subject to such conditions as will then be produced. Also, about 50 Lots of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising four- post bedsteads and furniture, 5 feather beds and bedding, bureau, chests of drawers, shop counter, scales and weights, tables, chairs, copper fur- nace, shew glasses, and a variety of useful culinary articles.— The sale to begin at 12 o'clock. [ 7556 LYMINGTON. ~ TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. COLBOURNE, at the Angel Inn, Lyming- ton, on Saturday the 15th day of August next, at six o'clock in the evening,— All those Two ME SUAGES or DWELLING- HOUSES, Outhouses, Gardens, and Premises adjoining together, and situate opposite the Market- House, in the High- street of Lymington, now in the occupation of Mr. George Pedler, butcher, and Mr. Jonathan Harvey Judd, natter. This property, which is well adapted, and admirably situated for the above named businesses, and many others, will be sell either in one or two lots, as may be agreed on at the time of sale, and possession can be given ON the comple- tion of the purchase— For further particulars apply, if by letter, post- paid, to the Auctioneers. Lymington, OR At the offices of Mr. B. Pepper, High- street, Lymington, Albion- Place, Eling, or West View, Southampton. DORSET. TO be SOLD by WILLIAM CLEFT, on Friday the 3d day of July next, at the Fox Inn, Cattistock,— The FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE Of and in the following LOTS, VIz. Lot 1. ' A MESSUAGE and TENEMENT, with the bam, stable, and outhouses thereto belonging, situate in the village of Cattistock. Lot 2. A Close of very excellent MEADOW LAND. containing by estimation 3 acres ( more or less), called Drift, lying near Cattistock Lodge, & adjoining the river. Lot 3. Three Ctaes of LAND, two of them called the Castle and the other Castle Furland, containing in the whole by estimation 40 acres ( more or less), bounded on the north by a road leading from Cattistock to Sydling and on the south by the village of Cattistock, and nearly opposite Chalmington House. Lot 4. Two Closes of very excellent MEADOW LAND, containing by estimation 5 acres ( more or less), called Rodney, bounded on the south by the road leading to Sydling, and on the north by CaalminKton Farm/ L it 5. Two Closes of ARABLE LAND, containing B' estimation 5 acres ( more or less), called West WOOs, near to and adjoining Itipark Farm. Lot 6. A Close of PASTURE LAND, containing l by estimation 7 acres, called New Close, and adjoining lot 4, Ths whole of the above lots are situate in the Ipari h of Cattistock.— Lot 1 is very near Mr. Farquharson's Kennel, and may be easily converted into a genteel sporting box, with all suitable appurtances. W. C. Wightman, of Cattistock, carpenter, will shew the premises; and further particulars may be known 011 application personally, or by post- paid letters, to Mr. Peter Cox, attorney at law, Beaminster. 17558 HOOPING COUGH Cured without Inward Medicine. IN consequence of the beneficial effects of ROCHE'S EMBROCATION for the cure of that distressing complaint, the HOOPING COUGH, his Majesty's Letters Patent were granted to J. ROCHE, to secure to him his valuable composition. Many thousands of children are cured annually by tliis remedy ; on the first attack, an immediate applica- tion of the EMBROCATION will prevent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times may completely cure. I11 the most obstinate cases, per- severance will produce the desired effect; and no remedy can be so well calculated for children as this, for it re » quires no medicine to be taken inwardly. In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, " J. ROCHE." Price 4s. and 1/. 2s. per bottle. . 17049 NOTICE is hereby given,— Thill on the twenty- first day of May last, an Order Was signed by RICHARD BETHEL COX, Esquire, and the Reverend ROBERT WRIGHT, Clerk, two of his Majesty's Jus- tices of the Peace, in and for the county of Southampton, for Stopping up a certain useless public HIGHWAY or FOOTPATH, in the parish of Longstock, in the said county of Southampton, of the length of one thousand four hundred and ninety- six yards, and of the breadth upon a medium of three feet, leading from the said parish of Longstock towards the parish or town of Stock- bridge, in the said county of Southampton, and com- mencing at a certain Field or Place in the said parish of Longstock. called Bramble Field, anil ending at a certain Field or Place in the said parish of Longstock, called Home Close ; and that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said county, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at the Castle of Winchester, in and for the said county, on the fifteenth day of July next; and also that the* said Order will at the said Quarter Sessions be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an appeal against the same to be then made it be otherwise determined. WILLIAM BUSIGNY, Clerk to the Magistrates! STOCK'BRIDGE, June 1, 1829. [ 7543 WINCHESTER. SOME time in July will be submitted to PUBLIC AUCTION, unless previously disposed of,— All those capacious and desirable FREEHOLD PREMISES, in Colebrook- street, called THE SILK MILLS, with the Great Tackle, Water Wheel, and other Implements of tile Silk Throwsting Business, now re- maining and being therein ; also, all that LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement, and Freehold Garden, wish a Trout Stream running through the same, also situate in Colebrook- street aforesaid, immediately opposite to the Mills, with which the same have been for many years occupied by the proprietor, and are well adapted for any business or manufactory requiring water. For further particulars, and to treat for the same, apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Todd, solicitor, Win- chester. T. GODWIN, Auctioneer. All Persons' having any Claim or Demand on Messrs. SARAH and WILLIAM SHENTON, are re- quested 10 send the particulars thereof to Mr. Todd, and all persons indebted to them are desired forthwith to pay the amount to M r. Todd—( One Concern.) [ 7533 Valuable DRAUGHT HORSES, Norman Cow, Gig Horse, 4 Wagms, Household Furniture, Fixtures. and Ejects. ABBOTT'S WORTHY, NEAR WINCHESTER. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Thursday the 18th day of June 1329, on the premises, at Abbott's Worthy .' The remaining LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Household Furniture, and miscellaneous Effects of the late Mr. Abia Bull, deceased. The Farming Stock, & c. includes four high- conditioned draught horses in full work, a superior saddle horse, young Norman cow, nine pairs of harness, set of bells, plough and trace harness, four substantial wagons, grass cart, gig with harness, market cart, Ticket's plough, Amesbury heaver, fan and tackle, four- horse roller frame, six dozens of hurdles, pair of wheels, drags, ladders, about 40 quatters of sacks, two saddles, five bridles, bushel and other measures, rudders and sieves in variety, grinding stone and frame, corn bins, pig troughs, chaff baskets, sack cart, patent butler churn, scales, pans, and every requisite for the dairy ; 12- bushel mesh tub, wort and wash tubs, seven hogshead casks, two barrels, and various smaller casks; 60 gallon copper as fixed, wash copper, pickling tubs, kitchen range complete, eliptic and register stoves, & c. & c. The Furniture, & c. comprises mahogany dinner, Pembroke, and dressing tables, capital 8- day clock in wainscot, mahogany and other chests of drawers, basin stands, bureau, deal- painted wardrobe, large Brussels carpet, tent bedsteads with furniture, mattresses, beds, blankets, and linen ; crimson and drab morine window curtains, China, glass, and earthenwae; imidiaction rose- wood, cane- seat, and Windsor chais; chimney, piar, and swing glasses; Jajan tr y-, wl e 1 ba ometer, modern tea urn, two pairs of steelyar's. fenders and fire-; ions, two dozen knives and forks, variety of kitchen and culi- nary articles, and edicts. On account of the 1 umber of lots business will com- mence with the Farming Stock, at eleven o'clock 10 a minute. 17539 On the BATH ROAD, within five Miles of NEWBURY, and sixty from LONDON. A CAPITAL RESIDENCE UPON A LAWN, And PADDOCK, of ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY ACRES, ALL FREEHOLD. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. A HOGGART, at the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, London, on Wednesday the 24th instant, at twelve, by order of the Executors,— liLCOT PARK and MANSION, recently erected, and neatly completed by the late Proprietor, Anthony Bacon, Esq. intended for his own Residence, and the internal decorative part only remains to be finished by the purchaser of the Estate. The Mansion, with its offices, splendid gardens, hot houses, vineries, pinery, and conservatories, have cost upwards of 25,000/. placed in a Park and Grounds of about ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, which are enclosed with park paling and fence walls; the sicuation peculiarly salubrious, and the surrounding country beautifully picturesque, combining with all the requisites in landscape scenery, wood and water. The Mansion is designed for a large family, the bed rooms and dressing rooms capacious and numerous; the! suites of rooms are well arranged, and of fine proportion* with library, billiard room, two drawing rooms, dining parlour, & c. & c.; the offices are of every description^ supplied with fine spring and soft water; detached offices including stabling for 12 horses, standing for four nir- riages, and rooms over; the gardens are of the first order, anil exhibit a rare and true specimen of the knowledge! of horticulture, which appears to have been the well known taste of the late Anthony Bacon, Esq. The wall and standard fruit trees, the vineries ( heated by hot water), also the pine and succession houses, toge- ther with the conservatories and plants, will merit the notice of persons visiting this select and enviable property. The neighbourhood is excellent, sports of the field abun- dant, being within reach of three packs of fox hounds* and plenty of fishing in well- stored trout streams. May be viewed on application to Mi. Whale, on the Premises, of whom printed Particulars may be had ; also at Mr. Botham's, Salt Hill and Newbury; Mr. Relley's, at Bath; Bear, Reading; Messrs. Merriman and Son, solicitors. Marlborough ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hog- gart, Old Broad- street, London ; where Plans, & c. may be seen. 17543 Valuable FREEHOLD FARM, near STOCKBRIDGE, in the County of Hants. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J- Mr. HOGGART, at the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, LONDON, on Friday, July 3, at 12, in one lot, unless an acceptable offer should be made by private contract,— A very desirable FARM, in a high state of cultivation, having been In the hands of the owner for the last fifty years: Comprising Three Hun- died and Ninety- eight Acres of remarkably kindly pro- ductive light Land, situate on the High Western Road, in the parish of Leckford, two miles from Stock' « ridge, six from Winchester and Andover, in the centre of a fine sporting country, with barns, stabling, and outbuildings, together with a Moiety of the White Hart Public House, known as Leckford Hut. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. May be viewed oh application to Mr. Thomas May, at Leckford Hut, where printed particulars may be had 15 days prior to the sale. Particulars also of William King, Esq. Newton Cottage, Andover; at the George Inn, Winchester; Fountain, Portsmouth; at the Mart, and of Mr. Hoggart, 63, Old Broad- street, Royal Exchange, London. 17544 The lest METHOD at present.,„! known for the DE- STRUCTlON and RATS. FARMERS and the Public in general are particularly recommended to make trial of that extraordinary Preparation, the WILTSHIRE COM- POSITION, for the utter destruction of MICE and RATS ; a preparation of incalculable value to Farmers, ( for dressing their rricks,& c Maltsters, Mille s, & c. and which has stood the test and experience of many ages with increasing reputation. By a careful attention to the directions which accompany each packet, Rats as well as Mice may be extirpated with ease, safety, & certainty The ravages of those destructive vermin in corn are incredible, and if allowed to accumulate, they multiply enormously : lience the necessity of occasionally having recourse to the above valuable composition. In packets 2s. fid. and ( double quantity) 4s. fid. The genuine alone are sealod with the Wiltshire arms in red wax, circumscribed with this motto " Mus escam putans occubuit neci." Fresh supplies have just been received by the follow- ing wholesale Agents in London, viz — Butler, Sainsbury & Co. 4, Cheapside; W. Sutton & Co. 10, B « w Church- yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet- market; J. Evans and Co., 42; Long- lane ; and E. Edwards, St. Paul's Church- yd. Likewise at the Printing Office, Canal, & Squarey, Salisbury ; Barry and Son, Bristol; Cruttwell and Kecne, Bath; Cullum, Exeter; Messrs. Randall, Southampton ; anil Mr. Hulbert, Basingstoke. May be obtained also of the principal druggists and medicine venders in the kingdom. 17 ' 68 NERVOUSCOMPLAI. N' 1 S AND DEBILITY. FOTHEHGlLL'S NER Vu US DROPS. TO those who are afflicted with Nervous Disorders and their various distressing affections, as oppression of Spirits, Head- aches. Loss of Appetiese , Inilig'Stion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and De- bility or Relaxation of the System, it is eonfider tly re- commended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, from which they are assured to obtaining im. mediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it, agreeably to the directions given, the complete re- establishment of their health. Sold in bottles, at 4s. fid., lis., and 22s., by the prin- cipal Medicine Venders. Of whonl mat be had, Fo- THERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS , frettlnimfcoded'ih general Debility of the Constitution ; also as a sstte^ Hiil excellent remedy in those periodical iri^ guiariti/ s which Femeles, of delicate and languid circulation: ntf. ie espe- cially the younger part, are liable to. In bom At Is. 1Jd. and 2s. 9d. [ 7096 THE SALISBURY AND ' WINCHESTER JOURNAL Saturday's Post.. The London Gazette, Friday Evening, June 5. WHITEHALL, June 4, 1829. THE King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain, and Ireland unto the Right Honourable Sir William Draper Best, Knt., Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, and ihe heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title ot Baron Wynford, of Wynford Eagle, in the county of Dorset. General Weekly Average. Wheat 70t. 7< i— Barley 3( i » . IM— Oats 22 » . 9d. Aggregate Average of Sir Weckt which governs Duty. Wheat Ü'Jj. 7ä Barley 31 » 4d— Oats 22i. Id. • tat - tSK^- O"— BANKRUPTS. William Winterbourn, Fleet street, toilor Thomas Beville, Pall Mall, tailor Juhn Doudney, Lombard- street, tailor James Appleton and James Bullard Broorafield, London- road, Surrey, porkmen Joseph William Coe, Bond- street. Bath, silk- mercer Robert Bruin, Balby, Leicester, baker John Sampson, Weymouth, linen- draper Joln Dorrington, Birmingham, brass- founder Robert Davies, Llanfurog, Denbigh, shoe maker William Bayley, Macclesfield. silk- maiiiitaetllier Joseph Hall. Worcester. veterhmrv sulgeon Asaph Ira Browne. Jewin- Crescent. London, tnonev- irrivr ner HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, June 5 The Marquis of Lansdowne pre- sented several petitions in favour of a free trade to India. The Earl of Shaftesbury presented a Petition from the Duke of Cumberland, praying to be allowed to vote at the elcction of representative Peers for Ircland, as Karl of Armagh. Rcferred to the Commiittee of Privileges. The Anatomy Bill was after discussion read a second timcjaml postponed to the next Session— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, June 5 Lotd Milton moved for a new writ for the University of Cambridge, in the room of Sir N. Tyndal who has recently been appointed to the Office of Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas— Ordered. The Charitics Inquiiies Bill and the Silk Matiufac- turers Bill were read a third time and passed.— Adj. LONDON. SATURDAY, JUNE 6. The bloekade of tlie Dardanelles has been extended to ihe Gulph of Contesta, a line of coast nearly two hundred miles from the mouth of the Dardanelles. Report says tliat Lord Allhorp ) s likely ere long to occupy a Cabinet Situation— Morning Paper. The Oxford Herald of June 6 says: " By authority we State that in consequence of the death of the Rishop öf Oxford, no Ordination will take place liere on Trinity Sunday, and it is uncertain wlien there will be one tbr this diocese. i EPSOM RACES.— The creat attraction yester- day was the Oaks Stakes of 50 sovs. each. The distance and ennditions the same as the Derby, 79 subscribers. Marquis of Exeter's Green Mantle 1 Marquis of Exeter's Varna 2 Won by a length. SECOND ASCENT of the BALLOOW.— Bath, June 5— Mr. Green made his sccond ascent yesterday afternoon from a spot behind the Albion Brewery, on the Upper Bristol- road. The concourse of persons of all ranks who assembled in every elevation aroiind the city, was immense beyond all precedent. The inflation of the vast machine was not completed tili half- past five o'clock, when tlie magic Castle was seen to soar " on the broad bosom of the buovant air." A veryt'resh hreeze from the N. W. had been blowing all day, and ( he machine was no sooner loosed from its moorings tlian it rose with vast rapidity and bore away in a south- easterly course, apparently in the direction of Warminster. Äs it ad- vanced in its rapid course, it soared to the amazing height, as Mr. Green conjectures, of three miles, and was fre- quently lost to the view in the clouds. The adventurous saiior experienced extreme difliculty in the management of the machine from inability to get at the valve, owing to the twisting of the balloon in tlie process of inflation, and at last was compelled to cut large holes in the silk to elicet his descent; in doing which, unfortunately, the grappling rope broke, and he was dragged across two Heids and a turnpike road, sustaining considcrablc injury in his right knee and wrist, und a serious fracture of the tiiumb. He descended at length, at a quarter past six, on Alderholt Common, aboiu two miles from Fording, bridge, in Hants, and fouiteen from Salisbury, being a distance of füll SO miles, accomplished in little more than about 40 minutes. At Fordingbridge, Mr. Green re- eeived tlie most polite attentions from the Rev. J. Furey, the vicar of tlie parish, but he was too much exhausted to partake of his hospitable fare. We understand that a subsetiption is about to be set on foot to remunerate this spirited reronaut for the severe loss and injury whicli he lias sustained on this and the former occasion. PRICE OK STOCKS. I Sat. ] Mon. Tuet.} Wed.\ Thn. IFrid. Bank Stock 211J 211} 211 j 211 J ! 211A 3 V Cent. Red « 74 j « 7 « 87i | « 7J 87 § « 74 3 ^ Cent. Cons 8 » J I 8 « j « H » ' 8 « | I j New 4 < 9 Cents HM llOj 103 ! i 4 v Cents. 182 « KKiJ ; 1033 104 1033 103} 31 v Cents. Reil.... 9 > jj 9 « J 1 9 « ä i 9M ; 98 « Long Ann 19,', 19^ 19. J I I9T', 19J 119A India Stock | 229 299J J j India Bonds ,14. spr , i4spr ftlsprjölspr Söspr fiflspr Exc. Bills 2d 0( is pr filis pr lifis pr 68s pr: 7üs pr'tilis pr Cons. for Acct 8 » g H » ä 88 § | l « | | 88^ I 88ä FOREIGN FUNDS: IS « <. Mon. Tues. Wcd. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds i — 98J 98} — Chilian ditto 1 IRA 19} — — — IBA Cölombian do. 1824 17.} 17A 17} 171 18* Mexican do. irrCts! 21} 21j 21} 21A — Peruvian ditto i — 12 — — 12 — Prussian do. 1822... — ! — 104 — — — Russian ditto 9ti.} 9 « J 98} 98} 9CA 98} Spanish5l » CtCons. 9} : 9} 9J — French S V" Ccr. ts... — 108 — 107 107 107 Ditto 31 » Cents 80 79 SO — 80 25 " 9 75 79 CO PAI5SONAGE, FOUDINGBRIDGE. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by . J. CRANSTON, on Monday the l. ith day of June, 1829 The ncat and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE of a Gentleman quitting the residence : Compris- ing, in mahogany, a very handsome modern sofa; caid, loo, writing, and Pembroke tables, and Ii and 2 scroll- b tck chairs ; druggets and carpets, window curtains, fen- ders, lire irons, japanned tea and coftee ums, two- light dinner lamp, glass articles, pair of pistols with spring bäyonets, & c — The Bed- room Furniture, in field and balf- tester bedsteads, beds, mattresses, and bedding; very good mahogany and walnut d: awers. dressing stand with glass and Uttings, Chamber tables, bidets, dressing glasses, carpets, & c. Also the following Books, many of them in handsome binding: In folio— Rees' Chambers Cyclopadia, plates, övols.; Rapin's History of England, 2 vols.; Malham's Bible in numbers ; State Tracts, 3 vols.; Vovages, & c. Quarto— Martyn's Geography, 2 vols. ; Miller's Gar- dencr's Dictionary ; Botanic Garden, & c. Ociavo— Peter Pindar's Works, 3 vols a good edition ; Biographical Anecdotes, 3 vols.; Coelebs, 2 vols. s Pope's Works, 6 vols » Spectator, 8 vols.; Bell's British Theatre, 10 vols.; Buonaparte Memoirs, 7 vols.; Chateaubriand's Travels, 2 vols.; Richardson's Travels,, 2 vols.; Lewis and Clarke's Travels up the Missouri, 3 vols.; Gay's Fables, Montagu's Bankrupt Laws, & c. Sale at twelve o'clock. Catalogues may be had at tlie Star Inn, Fordingbridge ; Auctioneer's, Ringwood ; and place of Sale. [ 7594 WEYMOUTH, June b. The great Utility und necessity of the propond Break- water for Portland Roads was very evident during the gale from the N. E. 011 the 2öth, 20IH, and 27th of May. Weymouth Regatta will take place in the month of August, and from the liberal manner we have rcason to believe it will be supported. a great treat may be ex- nectecl to the admirers of aquatic aniusements. Joseph Weld, Esq., of Lulworth Castle, is to be Steward. Our Races will follow those of Salisbury and Bland- ford; Sir Ed. Baker Baker. Bart. Steward. Winchester. SATURDAY. JUNE 6. BIRTH.— May 30, at Burton House, in this county, the lady of Thomas Deane Shute, Esq. a son. On the 23d ult. died at the Rectory House, Odiham Nathaniel Nicholls, Esq. in the 84th year of his age. Died at Romsey on Thursday se'nnight Har- riet, relict of the late Richard Fifield, Esq. Died on Friday morning, in tlie Close of this city, E. F. Nunez, Esq. of Basing Park. On Iheöth inst, « lied at Weyhill, Mrs. Hut- chins, relict of John Doyle Hutchins, late of Porton, in this county. Died on Sunday last, Mr. Henry Chalwin, of the Cart and Horse Inn, Worthy, near this city. FIRES.— On Wednesday afternoun. ahout4 o'clock, a fire broke out at a blacksmith's shop in Andover, irhich in a short time consumed tlie same, and three jither houses ; one was inhabited by a poor widow woman wiia was from home, and the whole of her furniture was destroyed. Her little property had always been insured tili Christmas last, when through neglect she did not pay her insurance. Another- fire took place yesterday morning aliotit six o'clock, in Andover, fraught with the most serious conseqycnces to the bieivery and premises ol Messrs. Heath ; but furtunately, by the immediate arri- val of the engines, and the prompt assistancc of the pn- piila « , if ." « « » xtinyuishwl btfore it did uny maU'iial injury. A shed in the Lower Angel Inn yard, which was built at the back of a wall adjoining the above pre. mises, and which the evening before was fillcd with dry straw for the purpose of the stables of the Angel Inn, were discovered to be ori lire, supposed to have originated from a gentleman alighting from tlie Defiance coach, wlnle they were changing horses, and entering the shed with a lightei cigar: before the coach left, the shed was discovered to be in fluni es; tlie horses of tlie coach were immediately dispatched for the engines, which were quickly on tlie spot, and by a good supply i f water from the brewery and parts adjacent, fortunately sueeeeded in keeping the fire to the spot where it commenced. If the fire had happened a few hours earlier, no exertions could bave preserved tlie property from entire destruetion— We are requested by Messrs. Thomas and Wm. Hawkins Heath to return their sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Andover generallv, for their kind attention and praise- worthy exertions in rendering every assistance to divert so serious a calamity. Romsey market on Thursday last was well stocked with fat Oxen and Heifers, which sold readily at from lüs. Od. to Iis. 8d. per score. About 700 Sheep and Lambs were pentred, nnost of them of the finest qua- lity ; the former fetched about 8. W., and the latter jlß. to l'id. per lb. Pigs were plentiful, but much reduced in price on account of the dearness of keep. Wheat rea- lized from I7l. to 191. 10s. per load. Barley 38s. and Oats 28s. to 32s. per quarter. Southampton. SATURDAY, JUNEfi. ERRATUM — In an advertisement which appenrs in th.- Ist page, annoutiring the Sale of two Leasehold Dwelling- houses at Millbrook, near Southampton, by 1 R. H. Perkins, an error occurs in the dav of sale, which thould be Friday the lütb ( and not the 12ih) in stant The opportunity ol a pleasurable trip round the Isle of Wight will offer itsclf next Monday, on board the Ariadne, Capt. Bazin. This beautiful steam vessel will start from hence at nine in ihe morning, and should the weather continue fin: as it is at pre. cnt, the trip will be a truly delightful one. Married at St. Laurance Church, by Ihp Rev. Thomas Mears, Mr. John Jefferis, wint- merchant and grocer, to Harriot Francis, second daughter of Mr. Thomas Andrews, furnishing ironnionger. Married on the same dav at Alton, by the i Rev. John Banniste-, Mr. Edward Baigant, of Binstead | Wyake, to Mary Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr. ' Thomas Jeffery Jefferis. On Thursday morning; the wife of Mr. Hollis, an excise officer residing between Wrston and Hamble, was proeeeding on her way to Southampton, when she was stopped, in a lanc about half a mile on the other side the ferry. by a fellow who demanded her money, and on her refusing to give it, Struck her violently in the breast: whilst he was in theact of robbing her ( which hc did of 1U. 1J. FId.), another man, with lines and brushes in his hand, kept guard ; and during the transaction, there was a third fellow in the lane at some little distance, who was evidently one of the gang, and was afterwards taken into custody. On Mrs, Hollis being releascd, she ran lo the ferry, and several fishermen set out in pursuit, which led to the capture of the fellow now ir. custody. There was a gang of these clothes line aud brush vendors encamped just above the lane, and no doubt can be entertained but that the depredato's were of that party. Salisbury » . MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1829. On Wednesday last the anniversarymeetin?, for this county, of the Members and Friends of the So- cieties for promoting Christian Knowledge, ar. d for pro- paeating the Gospel in foreign Parts, was held at War. minster, conformably to the resolution adopted last year, of celebrating it, successively, at the principal towns in the county, every second tcrni being, however, reserved for Salisbury. A very considerable porlion of ihe Clergy of the neigh- bourhood, and from mnre distant quarters, together with a few of the principal Liity of tlie Establishsd Church, assembled at the Town Hall, before Divine Service, and proeeeded to Church together. It was regretted that va- rious circumstances had hir. dercd the attendance of the Clergy from Salisbury, with the exccption of the Rev. Messrs. Stockwell and Maitland, the Secretaries of the Diocesan Committee. But the concourse of supporters of the societies was, in the whole, truly gratifying. At the Church, the Venerabla Archdeacon Clarke preached from Matthew xxiv 14, and urged the Claims of the Societies in a closely argued, clear, and cnergctical discourse. The impression produced was considerable, as may be inferred from the amount of the collcction at the doors, viz. 33/. 14.;. 4 Jrf. From the Church the majority of persons present re- tumed to the Town Hall, when William Temple, Esq. of Bishopstrow, was called totlie Cliair, ar. d ssveral Re- silutions ( whicli will he found in another page of our paper) were unanimously passed, after having been moved and sreonded hy Walter Long, Esq. Archdcacon Clarke, Major Fawcett, Mr. G. Atkinson, Mr. Hunt, the Rev. Messrs. Cooke, Williams, Lear, Spencer, Dalby, St. Barbe, Short, Cosens. The Rev. John Griffith read, in the course of the proeeedings, a very satisfuetory rtport fiom the Wylye Deanery Comniittees. Much interesting information was comreunicated by the several speakers respecting the objects and progress of both Societies. It was stated on behalf of the Society Jbr promoting Christian Knowledge, that it had issued in tlie course of last year, 80,088 Bibles, and 1,584,238 Testaments, Common Prayer Books, and Religious Tracts, partly gratis, and partly to its Members, for gra- tuiious distribution. at prices so_ much bolow cost, that the Society's loss on Viertle ( including the expence of pack- ing) amounted to 20,314/. 13. t. 10d. a hrger tum than the whole amount of Benefact'ions and Sabscriptiont > r- eeired by them in the course of the year. On this ground, it was earnestly intreated that the friends of this ancient and faiihful servant and trustee of the Established Church. would rally in all quarters on her behalf, and promote eolleciions in aid of her truly Christian designs. It was observed, ihat until a large increase of support was given, it was absurd to expect that tlie Society could en- gnge more extensivclv in promoting translations of the Scriptures into foreign tongues, since liie income derived from its reserved fund was barelv adequate to meet the ordinary applications to the Society from Clergyir. en and olhers engaged in promoting Christian Knowledge and Christian education, abroad, not to speak of the neces- sarv cliargesof management. printing, & c. Et home. The exigencies of the Society for propagating the Gospel in foreing Parts were next adverted to. It had been deemed proper to appeal to the public, at one and the same time, on behalf of both Societies, because of their close connexion, in history, in spirit, and in Opera- tion. But it was necessary, for that very rcason, dis- tinctly to State, that they were supported by separate annual subscriptions, and to add, that the last- mentioned Society was in still more un'ent need of permanent sup- port than the ollier. Its origin and progress were rccapi- tulatcd. The former being traceable to the deep concern feit by pious Prelates and otheis, Clerical and Lay- Men of the Established Church, in tlie heginr. ing rf the last centurv. at the rapid decay of religion ( through inability to build Churches and provide a maintenance for Mi- nisters) among British Colonists in North America. The latter being illustrated by a few striking facts, such as this— that, when the Society was lirst incorporated, A. D. 1701, there were but five Churches in the whole of North America for persons holding communion with their Pa- rent- Church, the Church of England, but that within 30 years from its establishment, thro' its exertions, 60 were erccted, and in 20 years more, the nuniber was increased to 100, and adequately supplied with Ministers, princi- pally through the Stimulus crcatcd by its zeal and libe- rality. It was particularly pressed on the attention of the Meeting, . that tlie views of the Society were far from being limited to any one quarter of the globe, but extended ( as their ardent labours m Hindostan have proved) to the propagation of Ihe Gospel, and tlie con- version of the heathen, over all the World, Only, it was contended, that thev had followed the very Uli » wfiich Christian piudence dictated, in directing their ( irst efforts toward the revival of religion among their fellow- coun- men settled as Colonists abroad. For ( as one of the Speakers justly asked) " Can you expect the native even " to listen with lespect to the teachers of a faith which " he sees despised and disgraced by its own Professors ? " No. If you would evangelise the savage tribes and " idolatrous nations with whom you are intermixed " abroad, begin by purifying your own Churches, which " are already planted among them ! Then, go forward, " and prnsper, in the name of Hirn who bade you let " your light shine befure mal, that they may g'orify your " Father - which is in heaven Same allusion was made to the Parliamentary Grant in aid of certain of the purposes of the Society; mlsrepre- sentations having gone abroad conceming it. The tact was shewn to be, that, for a long senes of years previously to the first grant of this kind, the Secretary of State ( on the recommendation of the local government) directed the issue of an allowar. ee to each Missionary of the Society in the Nonh American Colonies only, cqüal to the stipend furnished by them. In 1813, it was resolved by Parlia- ment to commute these separaie allowanccs for a whole sum, to be entrusted to the disrretion of the Society, for the same limited purpose. This sum was occasionally increased, tili the year 1824, sirce which it has remained staiionary. " If any suppose," it was added, " that the " acceptancc of this Parliamentary trust by the Society " has furnished the voluniary Contributors with any " excuse for withdrawing or diminishing their libera- " lity, let them learn, that the Subscriptions and Dona- " tions are now 17 times as great as they were when the " grant in quo tion was first voted, whereas its increase " ( while it did increase) raised it to no more than four " times its primary amount— yet still, how great its " wants!" While these details were forcibly iftsisted on, it was not forgotten to declare that the leading principle of tlie Society, was a lirm reliance on the support and guidance of ihe Divine Saviour, whose Gospel, in obedier. ee to his cotrimand, it labours to proi'riigate. The Collection was increased by Contributions after the Meeting to 40/. 16 » . 4\ d. Several new Annual Sub- scribers to each of ihe Societies came forward, so that the whole addition to their funds for the current year will be above 541. The Collection ( dedueting the expences of advertising, & c ) ha; bstu trantmitttd to them in cinal raoicties. WHITEHALL, May 11, 1829.— The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Lush Alford, of the city of New Sarum, in tlie county of Wilts, Gent, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. A vaeaney for a Coroner of this county has occurred, by the resignation of Mr. Adye, wlio, it is un- derstood, has aeeepted a Situation under Government at the new settlement of Swan River. Mr. Sylvester, sur- geon, of Devizes, is a candidate for the office.— A cor- respondent( a friend of Mr. Syivester) informs us that the whole of Bradford, and the greater part of Trowbridge have declared in Mr. S.' s favoui ; together with most of the freeholders of Melksham, Corsham, Calne, & c., so that there is not the slightest doubt of his being elected; and the more espccially when it is considered that theie will be a saving to the county of several shillings on nine- tenths of the inquests held Coroners, being paid tra- velling expences per mile, should also be so situated as not to incrcase county rates, or involve parishes or indi- dualsin the unnecessary expence of sending messengers. At a general meeting of proprietors of the Guardian Insurance held on Thursday last, it was re- solved that the capital of the proprietary is doubled, and a dividend of 10s. per share, be paid for the last lialf- year, and 1/. per share per annum afterwards. Persons visiting Wardour Castle would be highly delighted with Walking through Lady Grove and the other pleasure gtounds; the variety and great pro- fusion of American Plants are at the present time in high perfection. We are requested to slüte that Blandford Races will take place on the 25th and 26th of August. The Ctli Dragoon Guards, commanded by Col. Wildman, at jiresent stationed at Dorchester har- racks, had a field day on Thursday last, at Maiden Castle, near that town. Major- General Sir C. Grant, K. C. B. and a fashionable party ivere on the ground. The regimentwer. t through many complicated manieuvres with the ulmost precision. and frequently elicitcd the approbation of the Major- General. A high State of dis- cipline was manifest both in the appcar.< nce and move- inents of this tine corps. Coloael Dawson Damer's seat at Came. near Ddrehester, will be occupied in the course of a few weeks by Lieut- Gen. Sir Robert Macfarlane, K. C. B. A number' of extraordinary eures, in cases of rheumatism, gont, lumbago, sciatica, erysipelas, and eruptive complaints, have lately been effected by the means of Mr. Green's baths in Great Marlborough- street, London; the use of which is strongly recommended by Sir Henry Halford and all the leading medical men in the kingdom. A gentleman of tlie first rcspectability in this neighbourlinod, who can bear teslimor. y to the great utilitv of these baths, requests us to make this mention of them in our paper, for the benetitof invalids. Mr. Green has published a pamphlet 011 the subject of Iiis baths, in which he relates numerous astonishing ( but at the same time well- authenticated) cases of successful treatment. Mr. Green, it appears, is now in the daily liabit of di- recting hot- air, sulphur, chlorine, aromatic, aud mercu rial fumigation, together with vapour- baths. BIRTH.— On tlie 41h inst, at Farley, the lady of the Rev. C. F. Watkins of a daughter. Married at Padworth, Berks, the Rev. J. Kr. ipe, of Aldermaston, to Charlotte, youDgest daughter of Wm. Stephens, Esq. of Padworth. On Thursday last was married at Wilton Church, by the Rev Mr. Stockwell, Mr. Emanuel Sher- gold, late of Wishford, to Miss E. Compton, of the same place. On tlie 6th inst, was married, at Heytesbury, bv the Rev. Thomas Williams, M. A. John Croomes, Esq. of Walham Green, Middlesex, to Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. D. Williams, of Heytesbury. Thursday se'nnight was married at Brad- shaw, Charles Goodwin, Esq. surgeon. of Totton, to Mrs. Petty, widow of the late J. S. Petty, Esq. surgeon, of the same place. On the Ist inst, was married at Trowbridge, by the Rev. John Crabbe, Mr. Kirkman, surgeon, of Horndean, Hants, to Martha, youngest daughter of Mr. James Edgell, clothier, of the former place. Wednesday last was married at St. Thomas's Church, Mr. Joseph Parsons, saddler and harnsu- maker, to Miss Sarah Pittman, milliner, both of this city. Died on Tuesday the 2( 1 inst, at Iiis seat at Ivy- Church, near this city, in the 82d year of his age, Henry Hinxman, Esq. senior Alderman of this Corpo- iation. Sunday the 31st ult. died Mr. Oram, of the Black Swan inn, in Devizes. On tlie 23d ult. died at Warminster, Mrs. Mary Iixton, at the advanced age of 98 years. Wednesday died, in the prime of life, Mr. John Grant, landlord of the Organ Inn, Warminster. Monday last died Mr. Henry Smokem, car- penter and wheelwright, of Great Wishford. Sunday the 3lst ult. died, in tlie 19th year of her age, Miss Ann Prewett, daughter of Mr. Thomas Prewett, of Farley. O11 the30tIi ult. died, aged 29, James Coombs, fruiterer, of this city. Committed to Fisherton Gaol.— Edward Owen and Sarah Carr, charged with stealing a quantity of coa!, the property of John Butcher, at Warminster— Edward and Thomas Wilcox, charged with having ( in Company with Williarii Chivers, before committed), attempted to strangle and drown Jacob Vines, at the parish of Chip, penliam— William and Thonras Duck, charged with having broken open the dwelling- house of Charles Cul- verhouse, and stolen a piece of bacon and other articles, his property at Ramsbury. We have great pleasure in announcing to the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Public in general of Salis- bury and its vicinity, that a Grand Moving PANORAMA, from London, of the BATTLE OF NAVARINO will open in the large Assembly Room, on or about the 24th or 25th of June, upon a very extensive scale, in 15 difterent views, painted upon nearly 20,000 Square feet of canvas. by eminent English attists. No subject could be brought before the public at present more interesting than a Panorama sf the Battie of Navarino, rendered still doubly so bv tlie stupendous events which seem now to be suspendt'd but by a thread over the Turkish empire. Our contempoi'lries, within whose Observation it has fallen, are all exceedingly favorable to the merits of this Exhibition. We understand that ihe execution of these extensive Paintings are worthy of the subject; and while they cannot fail of imparting pleasure to those « f riper years, they will afford instruetion to youtli. [ 7323 HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, May 30 Wheat 81s. lüd. to 78s. 2i Barley 28s. lOd. to 38s. Od.— Oats 00s. Od Beans46s. 4d. per quarter. WINCHESTER, .1/( 11/ 30— Wheat 72,. Od- Barley 22s 2d SALISBURY, June 2 Wheat 60s. to 76s. ( last week 6tls. to 78s.)— Barley 34s. to 40s. ( last week 34s. to 40s.)— Oats 24s. to 34 » . ( last weck 22s. to 34s.)_ Beans 48s. to 50s. ( last week 44s. to 50 s.)— Bread Is. 8d. BASINGSTOKE. June 3 Wheat SOs. to 80s. ( last week 60s. to82s.)— Barley 30s. to 35s. ( last week SOs. to 36s.)— Oats 20s. to 25s. ( last week 20s. to 24s.) Beans 38s. to 45s. ( last week 38s. to 44s.)— Bread ls. 8 j< Z. per gallon. DEVIZES, June 4 Wheat 54s. to 80s. ( last week 52s to 84s.)_ Barley 32s. to 39s. Od.( last week 33.. to39s. Od) — Oats 22s. to 34s. ( last week 23s. Od. to 34s.).. Bauns, 40s. to 47s. ( last week 38s. to 46s.)— Average 33s. Id. STOCKBRIDGE, June 4 Wheat 70s. to78s Barley 36s. to 38s — Oats 22s. to 30s Beans 00s. to 00s. GIL LINHAM, June 5,— Wheat, 62 » . to 78 » .; Barley 34s. to 42 » .; Oats, 22 » . to 34 » . ; Beans, 41 » . to 48 » . WARMINSTER, June 6 Wheat 50s. toH0s.( lastweek 48 » . to 82 » .)— Barley 32s. to 3( ls. ( last weck 30s. to 40s.) Oats 26t. to 36 « . ( last week 27s. to 36s.) — Beans 42s. to 50 » . ( lastweek 42s. to 50s.)— Quartern loaf lOd. PINK FEAST.— GOAT INN, SALISBURY. THF Annual PINK FEAST will be JL held at the above INN, on Friday tlie 2litli inst, when tlie following Prizes will be awarded. first prize, value bl.; Second ditto, 3/.; Third ditto, 1/. Uli.; Fourth ditto, U. 4 » .; Maiden ditto, 1/. Is.; a Seedling ditto, U. 1 » - Three toshow for the Maiden and Seed- ling, or no Prize awarded. Twelve old Flowers of dif- ferrnt sorts to be sliown for the olher Prizes. Rules as in former years. The Flowers to be shown precisely at 5 o'clock. Mr. F. BROWN, Mr. WEST, Stewards. Mr. SHANNON,) THE Proprietors of tlie SOVEREIGN 8 COACH beg to inform their friends and the public in general, that they intend starting it from the RED LION INN, Salisbury, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at 11 o'clock, for Stockbridge, Winchester, Waltham, Wickham, Kareham, Cosham, Portsmouth, and GOSPORT, and return the « hernate days to Salisbury, in time to nocet Coaches for the West of England. Passengers and Parcels booked at tbe India Arms Inn, and Hyslop's Office, Gosport; Fountain Inn, Ports- mouth ; While Hart and Dolphin Inns, Winchester; Red Lion Inn, and at Kendel s, London, Eseter, aud general Coach Office, Milford- street, Salisbury. Passengers going by the above Coach can be put down either at Portsmouth or Gosport. The PHOENIX, new COACH, leaves the Red Lion Inn every evening at seven o'clock, for Exeter. through Shaftesbury, Milbourn Port, Sherborne, Yeovil, Ilmin- ster, and Honiton, and every morning at two o'clock, for London, through Andover, Basingstoke, & c. & c. GEO. KENDEL AND Co. Proprietors. Who will not be accountable for any parcel or package above the value of live pounds, unlcss booked as such and paid for accordingly. 17579 SALISBURY, June Ii, 11129. SALE OF IRON— POOLE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by G. B. BILLOWS, on Thursday the 25th June, 1829, and following day, at the Store late in the occupation of Messrs, Barfoot and Son. on the Quay,— About 50 Tons of English Bar, Bolt, Sheet, and Hoop IRON, whicli will be put UP in suitable lots for the cenvetiiencc of purchascn.— The sale will tomuiciice each day at cleven , o'clock. { 76j0 To the FREEHOLDERS of the County of WILTS. Gentlemen, THE Resignation of Mr. ADYE will occasion a Vacancy in the Officc of CORONEB for the County of Wilts, I therefore beg leave to solicit your Votes and Interest to sueeeed him. I respectfully submitto you, thatmy place of residence, from its central Situation, is the most eligible to enable mc promptly to discharge the important duties of the Office to your satisfaction ; and should I be fortunate enough to sueeeed in obtaining your suffrages. it will be my ambition to devote myself to the faithful discharge of its duties. I bec to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, Your most obedient and verv humble servant, CHARLES SYLVESTER, Surgeon. DEVIZS. Ist June, 1829. 17578 W. Y. C. THE HINDON TROOP will meet at HINDON on Thursday the 25th instant, at two o'clock, in Field- day Order. 7555] W. WYNDHAM, Captain. In 2 Volumes, price 10 » . JUST Published, Short and Familiar SERMONS, for the use of SCHOOLS and YOUNG PERSONS in general, by the Rev. THOMAS SCARD, B. A. Master of Bishops' Waltham Grammar School, and Curate of Durley, Hants. London: published by Longman, Rees, and Co. Simpkin and Marshall, and Ridgeway and Son; sold also by Brodie and Dowding, Sarum ; and all other Booksellers. Vol. 2 might be had separately, price 5s., by those who possess Vol. 1. 17559 EDUCATION AYonng LADY, who lias been for many years accustomed to Tuition, wishes again to En- gage herseif in a Gentleman's Family. She iustruets in tlie English and French Languages, Music. Writing, and Arithmetic, with other branches of useful knowledge. Address ( post- paid) to I... P., Post Office, Southampton. To SCHOOLMASTERS AND ASSISTANTS. AGENTLEMAN wlto has coinnienced an Establishment in one of the most fashionable Sta Port Towns in HAMPSHIRE, wishes to dispose of the same ( for whicli the most satisfactory reasons will be given) to any Gentleman who will take the whole or a part of the Furniture, at a valuation, the same being in excellent condition. The Advertiser flatters himself that this will be found a most advantageous opening to any one desirous of esta- blishtng himself. as the SCHOOL might be greatlv in- creased.— The Premises are delightfully situated, and altogether calculatcd for a Scholastic Establishment of great respectabihty. Early applications are requested. Letters ( post paid) addressed " Amicus," Post Office, Southampton, will be duly noticed. 17573 LOST, in tlie neighbotirhood of SALIS- - J BURY, on Tnesday, the26th May last,— A Hand- some Black and White SPANIEL. Whoever will give such information ss will lead to the recovery there of, « hall be handsomely rcwardcd, on application to Mr. C. K. Buckland, Shaftesbury. 17565 TO be DISPOSED OF, in Hampshire, — A LADIES BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, For particulars, address letters, ( post- paid), to A. H. Post- Office, Romsey. [ 7588 WA NTED , --- A Journeyman MILLER, who thoroughly understands his business. Apply to Mr. J. Seymer, Binegar . Mills, near Wareham. All letters post paid. 17548 To be SOLD,— A strong handsome GREY MARE, above 14 hands high, switch tail, 6 vears'old, warranted sound, and quiet in harness. Lowest price Thirty Guineas. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Moore and Sydenham, Printers, booksellers atui sta- tioners, 105, High- street, Poole. [ 7549 TO be LET or SOLD, with immediate -• « - possession,— A most desirable COTTAGE, with some land, shooting. & c— For particulars apply ( post- paid) to A. B. Post- Office, Poole, Dorset. L75."> 4 FOR SALF,— A Pair of Bay GELD- ~ INGS, without white, long tails, fourtein hands one inch high, five years old, sound, without biemish, perfectly quiet in harness, one has carried a lady— Also, a BAY COB. five years old, sound, and quiet in harness, cqual to carry 20 stone. To be seen at the Ship Inn, Stockbridge, at Thomas Hopkins's Stables. Letters post- paid. [ 7585 HAMPSHIRE. ~ " ' TO be LET, on reasonable Terms, Fur- • I- nished or Unfurnished, eligibly situated 011 a plea- » ing eminence, cotnnianding extensive Sea and Land Views,— A very desirable RESIDENCE, with breakfast, dining, and drawing- rooms, and all reouisite offices. The House Stands in a Paddock of Thirteen Acres, in- cluding a Garden surrounded with a brick wall, is within two miles of a line Sandy beacli, and about the same dis- tance from a Market Town. The Roads are particularly good, and no Turnpike Gate nearer than nine miles, App y to Arthur Quartley, Esq. Christchurch, Hants, if by leitür free of postage. [ 7593 NOTICE of SALE by AUCTION, by T. SALMON. at a veid House in the Oatmeal- Row, SARUM The neat and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. the property of a Lady quitting the lieighbourhood of Sarum. Particulars in the next Journal. [ 7590 CITY REPOSITORY, SALISBURY. T'O be SOLD by AUCTION, by P. EWER, at the Repository in Endless- street, on Tuesday next the 9th of June, at three o'clock in the afternoon, the following Lots,— A handsome long- tail BLACK PONY, good in harness; also two exceeding handsome PONIES, a bay and a grey, 5 and 7 years old. 12 hands 3 inches high, warranted sound, with good action, and so temperatc that the most timid Lady may drive them; will be soid either with or without their Harness, which is brass monnted, and nearly as good as new; and several other useful HORSES, also a town- built Phaeton, Gigs, Harness, & c. & c. [ 758:^ HAMPSHIRE. Six MILES FROM SOUTHAMPTON. ALL that truly Valuable FREEHOLD FAMILY RESIDENCE and ESTATE called BOTLEIGH CRANGE, for SALE by AUCTION, by CHARLES BROOKS, on TUESDAY the 30th day of JUNE 1829, at the White Hart Hotel, at Winchester, at 12 o'clock,— With 333 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Lands, all luxuriantly studded with Oak Timber, the fneness of which, together with the Crops, will con- vir. ee those who view it of the goodness of tlie Land. Attached to the Residence are walled Gardens in the finest possible perfection, with fruit trees, grape and ice houses, large and well- arranged Farm- vard, Cottage Residence, and with every etiler requisite Building thercon, nearly all new, forming together a perfect gentlenianly Residence, at an easy distance from the fashionable and much frequented town of Southampton, It is completely adapted for a Sportsman, being near the Hambledon and Hampshire Hunts, with excellent Shooting, and with the additional accommodation of Sporting over an adjoining Manor and Estate, belonging to the same Proprietor, well stocked with Game. The MANSION is seated m a park of 30 Acres, and it contains a portico and entrance hall with fire- place, each 26ft. bv 19ft., and 15ft. high, leading to an octagon dining room, with chased carved work, 24ft. by 24ft. and Ilift. high, a morning room, 18ft. fiin. by 18ft., gentleman's room, 17ft. 6in. by 17ft., all opening to the Lawn by French Windows, and within the latter ro< jm is a water- closet and bath- room, communicating with a bed Chamber and another most convenient and well- pfäced wktcr- closet. The domestic offices are complete and well arrang^ d. A large nnd airy staircase Ieads to a drawing- room, 24ft. by Lift. 7in. handsomely decorated, and a lobby, and from wher. ee are 3 best and 4 smaller bed- roonis and dressing- noms, above are 7 servants' ditto. The comforts dis- played throughout the House are seldom to be met with u . on an equal scale. The larders, dairies, pantries, & c. etc. are equally good with the House, and the arrange- ments for carriages, horses, cows, poultry, & c. are ex- cellent. In short, every convenience and comfort will be acknowledged 011 viewing it, which may be done be- tween the hours of two and five, by application to Mr. C. Brooks, estate agent, Southampton, for tickets. There is an abundant supply of excellent water.— The Land Tax is redeemed. Tlie Fixtures will be includetl with the House. and a Purchaser may be acconimodated with the Furniture and Deer. Printed particulars may be had 14 daysprevious to the Sale, of Mr. Lahee, estate- agent, Bond- street; Mr. Claridge, surveyor, Curzon- street, May Fair ; Messrs. Gillows, 178, Oxford- street; and Messrs. Winstanley, Paternoster- row; Old Ship, Brighton; York House, Bath; Chronicle Office, Cheltenham ; and of the auc- tior. cer, at his Offices, Upper East- street, Southampton, wheic a plan of the Estate mav now be seen; and also at Mr. S. Lahee's Offices, 85, Bond- street. ( This advertisement sitperiedes one in the Ist page, an- vounciHg the sale to take place 011 the 16i/ i iiutant— The Order for this advertistmenl was not reeeived tili the vafcc was printed off.) i 7576 NOTICE OF SALE BY AUCTION, AI MILLBROOK LODGE, near SOUTHAMPTON. CHARLES BROOKS respecttully an- nounccs, tliat he is instrueted to SELL by AUC- TION, on the premises, on Tuesday the 16th of June, 1829, and following days,— The whole of tlie excellcnt Modern FURNITURE, and other valuable Effects, the property of a Nobleman quitting his residence. 1 ull particulars will appear in this Paper next week ; and mav also be obtained at the ofliccs of the Auctioneer, Upper ' East- street, Southampton, where catalogues may Ij; riiid'pn Saturday preceding the sale. _ 17577 *• ON Monday the EFFECTS mar beyiewed. ASYLUM fer the EDUCATION aiul SUPPORT ofthe DEAF and DUMB, LONDON. A SERMON in behalf of this Institu- tion will be preached at Endless- street Chapel, SALISBURY, on Sunday evening, June 14, by the Rev. J. E. GOOD. Divine Servicc to commence precisely at half- past six Collection to be made at the doors. The Committee of the Chapel have generously offered every accommodation in their power to the friends of this most excellent Charity, who may wish to avail themselves of the opportunity to contributc to its support. L7314 _ ______ NEAR FISHERTON BRIDGE, SALISBURY. DUBSDFLL ( mnny years Butler to • tlie late Rev. Dr. Price) begs most respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public in general, that he has taken the above INN of Mr. White, and although it was found necessary to pull the old house down and rebuild it, yet D. U. hopes to have possession soon after Midsummer; when. by strict personal attention to busi- ness. and his determination to seil the very best articles of Wine, Spirits, and Beer, D. U. hopes to merit and share a part of their favors. which will always be thank- fullv reeeived and acknowledged. When tlie alterations are completed there will bc good stalled and loose Stabling and Gig- House. N. B— Private Families and Publicans supplied with genuine Home- brewed Beer in any size cask. 17508 GROS DE NAPLES from ml. to 221d. per yard ; particularly rieh and stout ditto, 2s. 6d. to 2s. 9d.; large Silk Shawls only 3s. 1 ld. each ; Ladies' Kid Gloves from Id. to fUd. per pair; Gentle- men's ditto, lOjd. per pair; large black Lace Veils only 5s. 1 Id. each ; town printed Muslins only 10. W. per yard ; Batieste Dresses at 5s. Od. tbe lull dress ; " a verv large variety of Ganze Handkerchiefs and Scarts from äjd. 10 18d. each ; Norwich Crapes in all colours from 7jd. to 10Jd. per yard; black Bombazetts, verv stout, only 4Jd. per yard; yard wide black Crapes 14d. per yard; 500 pieces of real India Nankeens from 21d. per picce; Gen- tlemen's Silk Handkerchiefs 7. Jd. each; Ladies ditto 9d. each ; Gentlemen's Cotton Night Caps 2d. each ; strong Boot Hose 6d. per p: iir ; Ladies' White Cotton ditto llitl. per'pair; large White Countepanes 2s. fid. each; Mär- seilla Quilts equally low ; Russia Sheeting, the füll width for a sheet, without a seam, 17d. per vard; Ribbrins at half- price ; a verv large assortment of Parasols from 3s. each; together with live Boxes of Irish Linens, war- ranted grass bleached ; Muslins, Prints, Muslin Col- lars, Trimmings, Robe Dresses, and every article in the tiade equally low, At FLETCHER'S, Market- Place, SALISBURY. fcj Country Shopkeepers supplied as in London. G. P. F. had almost omitted to mention five Cases of LEGHORNS, which hc has just cleared from the Docks at little more than half- price. Gentlemen's Yacht Shirts in great variety. 17064 HIGH- STREET CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL, SOUTHAMPTON. t The Rev., JOHN LANGLEY, A. M, Oxford, Head Master. AT tliis Establishment young Gentlemen are prepared for the Universities, Public Schools, Army, Navy, and the higher ( lepartments of Commerce. The advantages will be found on enquiry to bc very great, and tbe terms moderate. A French Master, a native of Paris, resides in the house. References may be made lo Rev. , J, M. Rogers, L. L. B. Berkley Rectory, Somersetshire : Lieut. Col. Daubeny, 8, Royal Crescent, Bath; Rev. W. Dalby, A. M . Vi- carage, Warminster. [ 7553 FRANCE AND ITALY, BY SOUTHAMPTON, PORTSMOUTH, AND HAVRE- DE- GRACE. THE CAMILLA, STEAM PACKET, 160 Tons, 60 Horse Power; the swiftest Vessel to Havre on tlie Station, leaves SOUTHAMPTON for HAVRE- DE- GRACE, 011 the following Days & Hours : FROM SOUTHAMPTON. FROM HAVRE. Monday, June 8dl, 12 moni Wednesday, . June lOtli, 5 eve » Friday. June l'ith, . ift » r Monday, * June lötli, 6 fvpii. Thursday, June 15. li, 7a! ter. Saturdäy, June20tli, 42at'lrr Tuesday, June i'trd, 10 niorii. Thursdäy, June 25tli, 5 even. Saturday, June27lli, 5 after. Tuesday, June 30tli. 6 even. The CAMILLA calls at PORTSMOUTH about an Hour and a Half after leaving Southampton, and per- forms the passage from thence to Havre in about 11 hours. Particulars may be obtained of Mr. W. J. Le Feuvre, Agent, Southampton, of wliom Passports for France may bc had. [ 7546 TRIP ROUND THE ISLE OK WIGHT. THE ARIADNE, STEAM PACKET, of 197 Tons, and 74- Horse Power, Cart. BAZIN, will leave SOUTHAMPTON and proeeed ROUND THE ISLE OF WIGHT, ( weatherpermittiug,) on Monday next, June Btli, at Nine o'clock. FARES— FIVE SHILLINGS. A Cold Collation and other Refreshments may be had 011 Board on moiierate Terms. The ARIADNE will call at COWES both going and re- turning for the purpose of reeeiving and landing Passen- gers— June 2, 1829. [ 7546 Terro Metällic Teeth Artificial Palate*. MESSRS. ALEX aiul JONES, Sur- geon Dentists, of No. 26, Bridge- street, Black- friars, London, respectfully announce that they are prac- tising at No. 182, High- street, SOUTHAMPTON, ilieir improved method for supplying the various imperfeettons of the mouth either in Tcrro Metällic. Natural, or other substances, from a Single tootli to a complete set. as the exigence of the case may require, wiiicb surpass every invention of the kind hitherto introdueed, and combine all the advantages to be derived from Natural Teeth or Paktes. Tlie peculiar composition of the Terro Metällic Teeth rentier them particulaily desirable. as they never decompose, change color, or become offensive in the mouth — Teeth cleaneil and rendered beautifully white, if ever so discoloured with pain or injury to the enamel. Carious Teeth prevented from further decay. Plugging, extracting, and everv Operation incidental to Dental Sur- gery, pertbrmed with precision— Children's Teeth care- full v regulated— Schools attended at home from 10 tili 5. NOTICE is lieveby given,— That the PAHTNERSHIP subsistiiig between JAMES AL- DRIDGE and JOSEPH GARLAND tbe eider. of the town and county of Poole, Merchants and Com Factors, trading under tbe firm of James Aldridge and Company, was DISSOLVED by mutual consent on the 30th day of September last, and all Debts due and owing to and froni the said concerns, will be reeeived and paid by the said James Aldridge, by whom alone tlie said business is now carried on. JAMES ALDRIDGE. JOS. GARLAND. Dated the 3d dav of June, 1829. 17551 ALL Persons having ativ Claim on the Estate of MR. JOHN JEBOULT, late ofthe city of New Sarum, in the countv of Wilts. deccased. are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Dew, solicitor, New Canal, Salisbury, in order that the same may be discharged ; and to whom all Persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to piiy the same. SALISBURY, May 23, 1829. 17389 ACLERGYMAN having a small Inde- pendence wishes for 11 VILLAGE CURACY: Salary not so much an object as a comfortable Residence near a market town. Letters ( post paid) addressed to the Printer will reeeive immediate attention. [ 7566 ~~ MONEY. WANTED,— The SUMS of £ 300 and t » i' 2110. on Mortgage of Freehold Property; also, £ 300, in Sums of £ 100 each. Interest, 5 per Cent., payable half yearly Apply ( if by letter post oaid) to Mr. Larkham, attorney- at- law, Mere, Wilts. 17533 AYoung LADY, accustomed to Tuition, wishes to reeeive at Midsummer next, six or eight PRIVATE PUPILS, tobe Educated and Instrueted in every accomplishment, requisite to a genteel education. The Health and Morals nf those entrusted toher care will be strictly attended to. Terms, which are very low, may be known on application to A. D. Post Office, Andover. Letters post- paid will be promptly attended to. [ 7331 WANTED to PÜRCHASE, in the neiglibourhood of Blandford,— Two FREE HOLD Pieces of LAND, of the respective values of f » 50/ 4 and 250/.— Any persons having such Properties to dispose of, may hear of a purchaser by applvintr to Messrs. Tinney and Cobb, at tornies, Salisbury ; if by let ter post- paid. To be LET,— A good~ HOUSE and X GARDEN, Two- stall Stahle and Gig- house, with Six Acres of Pasture adjoining. Distance four miles from Salisbury.-—- Particulars known at the House, or by letter ( past paid) to Mrs. Lamborn, Grimstead. TO be LET, and entered 011 at Mid- " summer next, or before— A neat convenient D W E L L I N G- H O U S E, situate in FISHERTON ANGER. For particulars enquire of Mr. T. Roles, Market- place, Sarum. [ 7- 136 CÖOMBE PRIORY, 7 In the. Parish of DONHEAD SAINT MARY, Wilts. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by S JOHN MITCHELL,— All that modern HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, ( under an execution of tlie Sheriff of Wilts,) late the property of Sir. Eden, on Wednesday the lOtli day of June, 1829: Comprising four- post bedsteads and furniture, with ma- hogany piilars; feather beds and bedding ; a set of ma- hogany dining tables, sideboard cellaret, three piir of handsome ehests of drawers, basin stands, dressing tables, night tables, bidet, stving glasses', book shelvcs, carpets, chairs, clock, deal dining tables, oak tea and deal ditto, grate, felidcrs, fire irons, fire guard, and a great variety of good kitchen requisites; several wcll- seasoned cask-, washing tnbs, & c. The greater part is nearly new, and of the most modern description. N. B. A Stack of Hay about two tons, and eight acres of Grass growing, a quantity of Faggots, Sc. Sale to commence at twelve o'clock.— May bc vie « ' cd one day pteviofts to the sale. ' [ 7569 TO BE PUBLISHED IN JULY 1B29, Dadicated, with Permission, to the BISHOP of BATH and WELLS, DELTNEATIONS of the NORTH- WESTERN DIVISION of the COUNTY of SOMERSET; witli a descriplive Account of the Ante- diluvian Bone Caverns in the Mendip Hills, and a Geo- logical Sketch of the District. To be err. bellishrd with six Engravings on copper, five on stone, upwards of twenty on wood, and a Map of the District, coloured geologicallv. By JOHN RUTTER, Author of " Fonthill and its Abbey Delineated." The Subscribers to this Work are respectfully informed, that its publication has been delayed a few weeks, owing to the Author having been led to make it far supeiior in the number and finish of its Illustrations, and much more comprehensive in its literary department, than he had antieipated. The plates and lctter- piess are, how- ever, in a verv forward State ; the Subsciiption List will be closed on the last day of June, and the Work will be published in ihe following month. [ 7326 Specimens of the Plates, and upwards of 200 pages of the Work itself, may be inspccted at the Editor's, Shaf- tesbury. Sample sheets may also be seen, and new pros- uectusses, with füll particulars, may be liad of Messrs. Longman, Rees, and Co., and Messrs. .1. and A. Arch, London ; and of tbe Booksellers in the several Towns in Wiltshire, Hampshire, Dorsetshrre, a Somersetshire. WANTED immediatelv, i: i a Tradcs- man's Family A GOVERNESS for 3 yourg Children. None need apply who cannot be well recom- mended and make themselves useful. « Letters ( post paid) stating trrrr. s a" d qualification « , addressed to B. Y. Mr. Rowdea's, Newport, Isle of Wight, will be promptly attended to. 17571 To he LET, from Michaelmas next,— I FOXCOTT FARM, in the Parish of CHUTE, 7 Miles from Andover. 10 from Hungerford, 12 from Marlborough, and 16 from Newbury. Consistmg of Farm- House, and evc y rc- 1 A. R- P. quisite Outbuilding, Yard, walled Gar-!- 4 3 23 den, ani Meadow J Pasture or Down Land 41 0 0 Arable 243 O l Coppice.„,. 1 « 3 17 3*' 5 3 9 For view ofthe Farm apply to Mr. John Smith, Cross Keys, Chute; aml for Term. Rent, & c. to Mr. Richard Guy, ( the Steward,) Close, Salisbury ; if by letter post. paid—— N. B.— All acts of hubandry luve been pro- eeeded with, and the grass seeds sown. 17321 SALISBURY. [ 73ßJ~~ WM. KNIGHT and CO.. Manufactu- ' » rers ofthe Improved ELASTIC SPRING STUFFING, for Beds « . Mattrasses, Sofas, Recumbent Lounging, Reading, Easy, and oiher Chairs, Invalid Couches, Carriage Seats, Cushions, \ c. can ( from a knowledge of its excellencc) reconiniend it to the public as possessio;; an extraordinary degree of softness and elasticitv, by wliich an uniform and luxuriant suppport is supplied to all parts of ihe body. This stuSing, unlike all olhers, possesses the peculiar property of always pre- servir. g its shape nnd beauty. The attention of the faculty is respectfully solicited to this article, which ha « proved of such invaluable benefit to the afflicted, and Ii capable of affording tlicm stich essential relief. Invalid beds, gout stools, leg rests, and other inven. tions for alleviating pain, made to Order. Old Sofas, Chairs, & c. can be reftuffed with the above material. W. K. and Co. have constantly on sale » large assort- ment of CABINET aml UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE, well seasoned, and manufactutei in a sttperior style ; also an extensive nssemblage of beautiful and riciilf diversified PAPER HANGINGS, rieh India Silk Da- masks, Merino ditto, Silk Taborets, fcc. & c. N. B.— Remnantsof Paper Hangings aiid Old Patterns are selling by W. K. and Co., at very reduced prices. CLOSE, SALISBURY. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, on Wednesdey, June 10, 1029 The Neat and Modern HOUSE . HOLD FURNI. TÜRE and EFFECTS, of the late James Foote, Esq. at his Residence in tlie Close : ccmprising, dining- room, drawing- room, and Chamber furniture, in good preser- vatiou, including four- post bedsteads with carved maho. ganv piilars and morine furniturt » ; tent bedsteads » nd furniture » ; bordered feather beds and mattrasses; bed- dintr, ehest » of drawers, washing and dressing table » ; mahogany and fancy chairs ; pedeslal sideboard ; dining tables, carpets, sofa, loo and card table:;, eheffonier ; also a handsome dinner service ot Staffordshire wäre; cliina and glass, with numerous other articles. Sale to commence at eieren o'clock. Catalogues may be had at W. Knight and Co.' s Up- holstery and Cabinet Warehouse, High- street. [ 76Ö2 LYNDHURST, NEW FOREST. O be SOLD by AUCTION. by NORTON and Co., on the premises, on Friday and Saturday, the ! 2tli and 13ih days of June, 1H2M, at eleven o'clock,— All the HOUSEHOLD GOODS, and numerous Effects, of the late Mrs. Nightingale: consivt- ing of furniture appropriate for three parlours and eight bed- roöms, china, glass. books, rulinory attielef, ic. | liarticulars of which will be given in catalogues, on Wed- re. day preetding the sale, atthe Angel Inn, Lymington ; George, Southampton ; Crown, Lyndhurst; Ät at Knight and Co.' s Cabinet and Upholstery Warehouse, High, treet, Salisbury. 17322 SALISBÜRY [ 7,;!) T~ Elegant £ Modem HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Large Pier Glasses, Mi mrs, & c. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, on Monday and Tuesday, the 15tll and 16th of June, 1829,— The superior manii- facturcd DRAWING ROOM and other FURNITURE, lately belonging to Mr. Harrington, at De Vaux Place, removed for sale to tlie late Mr. Jeboult's residence, on the New Canal, Salisbury; together with a complete suit of drawing room furniture in mahogany, compiising with other effects, mahogany and rosewood loo tables, sofa and card ditto, sofas, chaise lounges, set of conver- sational sofas, Trafalgar chairs, fancy di- to. Brüssels and other carpe's: handsome drawing- room winr o- jr curtains in c i'ntz and morecn, cylinder fall wriung disk, pedestal sideboard tables. sliding dining tables. gel tl men's dres- sing stands fitted up, ward o'ies, tagntelle table complete, fire screen.*, work tables. rcading and mus: c ditto, India cabinet, 3 clocks in India cases. bedsteads, feather beds, large cllimney and t> ier glasses ( tine French plates). circu- lar convex mirrors 11) in. to 24 in. diameter, and n few line and scarce prints glazed, with numerous other effects. Sale to commence at eleven o'clock. Catalogues mav bc had previous to the sale at Messrs. Knight snd Co.' s Upholstery Warehouse, High- street. FREEHOLDS FOR SALE, AT WINTERSLOW, WILTS. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, at the - iL Lion Inn, Winterslow, by Mr. BROWNJOHN. on Friday the 12th day of June. 11129, at three o'clock in the afteruoon, ( unless previously dispi scd of by Private Contract, of which due noticc will be given) The fol. lowing desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, viz: Lot 1. All that Piece of ARABLE LAND, with a Pie « » of PASTURE adjoining, containing together about Four Acres and a Half, with a Barn and Cow Shed Standing thercon, situate in Winterslow aforesaid. Lots 2, 3, and 4. All that Piece of ARABLE LAND, coutaining about Two Acres and a Half, with a Piece of GARDEN GROUND adjoining, containing about Four Lugs, situate at Winterslow aforesr. id, 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 ofthe Rev. Mr. Chancellor Marsh. Further particulars may be known on application to Mr. Alford, solicitor, New- street, Salisbury, or th « Auctioneer; if by letter, post- paid. 17454 To BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, PRINTERS, & e. To J- . Freehold RESIDENCE, PRINTING- OFFICE, » nd Premists, and also the Goodwiil and Stock of a most restccable. extensive, and old- established BUSINESS in the BOOKSELLING, Stationary, Printing, Bookbind- ing, and Fancy Article line; together witli a Circulating Library ( consisting of about 7000 volumes), in the city of Salisbury. The concern has been established upwards of half a Century, is now in füll trade and very lucrative, and is t » be disposed of only in consequence of the decease of the late Proprietor. ' The Pretris s are very convenient, and are situa'cd in apiincipal itrset, an! in one of tl e best situ. tif. s ia Salisbury for such a busiress. To a purchaser of r • sponsibility thu tern s for payment of the purebase monies will be made easy. For further particulars upplv to Mr. Cooper, soücflot, Salisbury ; if by letter, free of postage. [ 7440 DESIRABLE PREM1SES. MILFORD STREET & GUILDER LANE, SALISBURY. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — All tliat MESSUAGE or TENEMENT » , Bakehouse, Garden, Yard, and Premises, situate at the corner of Milford- Street a. id Guilder- Lane, Salisbury, now in the occupation of Mr. James Freak Gillingham, but of which immediate porsession mav be had if re- tiuired. These premises are very eligibly situated foc* carrving on 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 tliat extensive BUILDING, situate in Guilder Lane, now used as a Store for Hurdles, ar. d in the renting of Mr. William King. The premises are in a good State of rcpr. ir, and r. re held by lease undei the . Mayor and Commonaly) of tlie city of New Sarum for t'oe term of 31 vears. ( of which 29 years were unexpired 011 the 29th of September las:,) at a quit- rent of 1/. per annum. To view the premises, apply to Mr. Samuel Webb, Milford- street; ai. d for further particulars and to treat for the purchase, to Mr. Cooper, solicitor, Salisbury ; if by letter, the postagc tote paid. ] FRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office. Canal, Salisbury, "
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