THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, NUMBER 5627 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. ( riibt". L/ Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 11. NOTHING official has been published respecting the operations of tlie Grand Vizier; it ^ s known, however, that he lias sent one part of his army towards Varna, and the Other towards Shumla. The Turkish troops seem to have shown much courage in the partial engagements which preceded this movement. The cavalry, especially, has captured several convoys of am- munition, and pushed its reconnoissance to the vicinity of Bazardjik. The Minister of the Netherlands having announced to the Porte the return qf the French and English Ambas- sadors, two Mihmandars have been sent to the Dar- danelles to receive them. CORFU, May 9.— The town and tlie citadel of Lepanto surrendered to the Greeks on the 24th of April. The Turkish population, amounting to 3,( Mil) souls, including 511( 1 combatants, is to be conveyed according to the capi- tulation, partlv to Albania, and partly to Smyrna. It is supposed that Missolonglii will soon surrender— Corfu Gazette. ODESSA, May ft.— The accounts from Sizeboli an nounce that Admiral Greig has arrived with his fleet in the Bay of Bourgas. _ . Epidemical diseases, and even, it is said, the Oriental plague, have began to spread themselves over ( lie Prin- cipalities, and as far as the frontiers of Bessarabia. London. MONDAY, JUNE 8. ! PARLIAMENT.— The House of Lords met on Saturday, forwarded several Bills, and adjourned to Wednesday. The Commons adjourned on Friday for a week, to enable the Lords to bring up their arrear of business. Parliament is expected to be prorogued by Commission on the 16th instant, or the liitli at farthest. His Majesty is still in his Palace of St. James's, and in the enjoyment of excellent health. We understand it ft the King's intention to leave town for the Cottage in Windsor Park, on Saturday next. On the following Tuesday Ascot Heath Races will commence, which it is his Majesty's intention to honour with his presence. A Cabinet Council was held at half- past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office. The Duke of Wellington and the Earl of El- don had audiences of the King yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's, The Duke de Chartres had an audience of the King on Saturday. The Earl of Eldon entertained the Duke of Cumberland and a numerous party of the Members of the House of Peers to dinner, on Saturday, at his resi- dence in Hamilton Place. There were five Dukes among the party. The Duke of Cumberland attained his 58th year on Friday last, and received congratulations from the Duke of Wellington and several of the Nobility. The Duke of Clarence has for some days past taken an airing in his carriage daily, in the neighbour- hood of his seat in Bushy Park. Tbe Queen of Portugal, together with all her suite, will shortly leave this country and return to the Brazils.— The Brazilian Minister is to leave in a few days. Lord Rosslyn haxing accepted the office of Lord Privy Seal, his Lordship will, it is expected, at the next Council, be admitted a Privy Councillor, and sworn into office. Tlie Russian Ambassador, Prince Lieven, has received dispatches from his Court, announcing the reinvestment of Silistria, and the relief of Sizeboli, which Was closely pressed by the Turks. A Treaty of Commerce was signed by Baron de Cotta, on the 2b'th ult. at Berlin, between Prussia, Bavaria, and Wirtemberg. It is believed that this Treaty will not only be very advantageous to the con- tracting parties, but to every part of Germany and to this country. We hope it will be followed by some Treaty relative to the navigation of the Rhine. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 18th instant, which arrived this morning, contains accounts from Con- stantinople of the 11th May, and from Odessa of the 15th. The formef announce the destruction of the Turkish en- trenchments at Karabournou ; and by the accounts frbm Odessa we learn that an important affair may soon be ex- pected at or in the neighbourhood of Varna, to which the Turks appear to have directed a very large force, whilst the Russians have caused bodies of troops, which Were intended for other points, to diverge towards this important fortress. An article in the French papers, dated Jassy, the 8th of May, states, that in some very sanguinary actions which have lately taken place at Silistria and in the environs of Schumla, the Turks have fought with a desperation bordering on frenzy. Since they have been disciplined in the European manner, their corps of in- fantry have, on several occasions, performed evolutions which would do credit to the tactics of an experienced army. In the midst of these innovations, the ancient usages which may encourage the 6oldier are not neglected. Dervises appear at the head of the troops, and recite prayers and sing hymns, which the Turkish soldiers re- peat, and theieby animate each other, and when their fanaticism is thus excited, they rush to the combat like madmen, uttering dreadful cries. The Sultan is said to be daily present at the exercise of the regular troops and militia, and confers numerous marks of favour. He has given to several French instructors the Order of the Crescent, and promoted some Italian naval officers. This treatment invites foreigners, and several more officers have lately arrived from Smyrna to offer their services to the Sultan. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 11.— The Sultan'S head tjuarters will be removed to- morrow from Ramis- Tchiflik to Tarapia, where every thing is already pre pared for his reception. The Standard of the Prophet will be carried thither with much ceremony, and hoisted on the Sultan's Kiosk, near Tarapia. The Sultan is induced to remove on. account of the un healthiness of Ramis- Tchiffik at this season, and in order to be neurer the fleet. This fleet, consisting of six ships of the line, eight fri- gates and corvettes, and as many brigs and schooners, is still at anchor in the bay of Bujukdere, waiting for a favourable wind to enter the Black Sea. Several Russian men of war are cruising off the Bos- phorus. Some frigates have taken several vessels with corn, bound from the Asiatic ports to Constantinople, or obliged them to run aground on the coast. Accounts from Madrid of the 24th nit. state i that the King of Spain was considering of a fourth mar- riage, and that a Neopolitan Princess was spoken of. LISBON, May 11 — It is confirmed lhat tne King our Sovereign has been proclaimed in the Cape Verd Islands, in Bissco, Cacheo, and other Portuguese posses- sions on the coast of Africa, and in Danido, in India, with the greatest joy and all possible solemnity. Mr. O'Connell arrived in town yesterday froiji England; he landed at Kingstown at one o'clock, and from thence was followed by considerable numliers of pedestrians, and several vehicles, to the city, where, having paraded some of the principal streets in an open barouche, he returned to his house in Marion- square, and from the balcony harangued at some length the crowd assembled below, and who sbrfnly afterwards dis- persed.— Dublin Morning Post of Wednesday. Every Priest in the county of Clare is ap- pointed an honorary member of Mr. O'Connell's Election Committee. Mr. Lawless Ins been called upon by tbe Irish Attorney- General to appear in the Court of King's Bench in Ireland, on Monday next, to answer to the charge of heading a large multitude of the population, in the county Monaghan, in the month of September last. If is stated in a Limerick paper that Mr. Talbot Glascock has announced his intention of opiiosing Mr. O'Connell at Clare. The passing of the Roman Catholic Eman- cipation Bill was celebrated at Rome by a Te Deum, illuminations, and fete champetres. It is pretty certain that Dr, Phillpotts will npt be a Bishop this year. The new one will probably be nr. Ireland, Dean of Westminster.— Morning Herald. The Rev. Edward Burton is expected to be the new Divinity Professor at Oxford. The weavers of Spitalfields, it is said, have at length expressed a willingness to return to work at the ipriccs offered by the manufacturers. It is clearly their interest to do so; for if they proceed as they have pro- ceeded for some time past, the silk weaving business will take its flight altogether from Spitalfields; master manu- facturers will get their goods made in Lancashire, Cum- berland, Westmoreland, Scotland, or Ireland, where no such system at picsent prevails as that of destroying goods in tlie looms. Hyde Park and tbe Gardens were thronged yesterday wi/ li fashionables— white dresses, and French hat with flowers and feathers, were theprevailingcostume. BOROUGH, June 6.— Our accounts from all qyarters state a general increase of flies since Friday last, and our market lias experienced an advance of 211s. to 25s. fuSnew. Currency:— New Sussex 105s. to 112s., Kent 105s. to 12!' s. Duty 80.001) 1. to H5, fi001. ( Another account.)— The reports from the plantations this morning are very unfavourable, the fly continuing to • increase in must districts. Prices reiimin steady at about Im week's quotations. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, June. 8— We have been very moderately supplied with English Wheat and Flour during the last week, but of foreign Wheat the arrival has been most abundant, nearly 33,000 quarters. This morning we had but little wheat fresh up from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk; the tiade, nevertheless, was on the whole dull, and last week's prices only supported for the finest runs, whilst any thing of a middling or ordinary description was from Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper.— Barley is a trifle lower; and Beans and Peas scarcely sell on so good terms The Oat trade to- day is by no means so brisk as at the close of last week, but the prices of this day se'nnight are fully supportcd^- Return price of Grain : Essex Bed Wheat, 52s to 60s; Fine fits to fills; White, 58s to ( 13s; Fine 70s to 7 Is; Superfine 7ns to 77s; Rye 32s to 35s; Barley 27s to 32s; Fine 35s to Site; Malt 50s to 58s; Fine 00s to 62s; Hog Peas 32s to 38s; Maple 38s to 40s; White 30s to 3tis; Boilers 40s to 43s; Small Beans 38s to 42s; Tick Beans 30s to 34s; Harrow 37s to 4Cs ; Feed Oats IBs to 20s ; Fine 23s to 2fis; Poland ditto 17s to 22s; Fine 24s to 27s; Potatoe do. 20s to 30s; Fine 32s to 33s. Flour per sack : Fine 60s to fi. is ; Second 55s to 60s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 10J, d. SEEDS, June 8.— The Seed Trade continues dull: prices nominal. SMITHFIELD, June 8— Our market is full to- day, and more business is doing than might liBve been ex- pected, it being a holiday market— Beef continues to obtain 4s. 4d. for the choicest Norfolks; but from the increased number of Sheep, Mutton is lower by 4d. per stone, 4s. being the top figure— Lamb is also gone down 4d., the very best not realising more than 6s— There is more life in the Veal trade, and although there- is no advance upon last week's quotation of 5s., good Calves are quickly picked up at that price, and in some few instances a little beyond it. Beef 3s 4d to 4s 4d; Mutton 3s 4d to 4s0( 1; Veal4s0d to 5s Od ; Pork 4s to 5s Od ; Lamb 5s Od to ( is Od ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal.— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2306. Sheep 22,220. Calves 200. Pigs 170. Price of Leather:— Buns, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to, 20d per lb.; Ditto, fiO to lililbs. 21d to 22d; Dressing Hides 14Jtl to I7d; Ditto ditto, best, 19d to 2ld; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14. W to 15id ; Ditto, 45 to 501 bs. laid to 17£ d; Ditto, 18Jd to 203 ; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. 18il to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 24d to 30d; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 22d to 24d; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 22d ; Large ditto, 14d to I7d; Tanned Horse Hides, 16d to lSdperlb.; Spanish ditto, 22( 1 to 26d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 2s 8( 1 to 3s Od ; Middlings 2s 4d to 2s Od ; Ordinary Is 8d to 2s Od; Market Calf each 6s. Town Tallow 40s Od per I121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 39s Od; White ditto 40s Od; Soap ditto 38s ( id; Melting Stuff 32s; Do. Rough 22s; Graves 16s; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OP HOPS, June 8.— Kent Pockets 41 Kit to 6/ 16* perewt.; Sussex Pockets 4/ 10j to 5/ 0s; Essex Pockets 41 12i to ( i/ Os; Farnham, fine, 7' 0s to 8/ 8* ; Seconds 6/ 0s to 71 0s ; Kent Bags 41 0J to 51 5s; Sussex Bags 3/ 16j to 4/ 8S; Essex Bags 41 0j to 41 llij Old duty laid at 120,0007. rpHE ARCHDEACON of DORSET - I intends holding his VISITATION on the Days subjoined:— Shaston Tuesday June Ifith, 182!). Blandford Wednesday 17th, Dorchester .... Thursday 18th, Bridport Friday 19th, —. Cerne Saturday 20th, when and where all Persons having Wills to prove, Ad- ministrations to take, or other Ecclesiastical Business to transact, are required to attend, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon. 7252] H. B. JOHNS, Dy. Regr. Archdeacon's Registry, Blandford, May 11, 1829. By a late Act of Parliament, penalties of £ 100, and 10 per cent, on the amount of the Stamp Duties, are im- posed on those who take possession of the Effects of de- ceased Persons, and neglect, for the space of six montlis, to prove their Wills or obtain Letters of Administration. ROYAL MILITARY ASYLUM, SOUTHAMPTON, CONTRACTS. June 4, 182!). 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 18tli instant, addressed to the Commandant of the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. Particulars of the Contracts, and Forms of Tenders, may be had everyday ( Sunday excepted), on application to the Commandant, at Southampton. OLD EDEN MAIN COALS— POTATOES. No Tender will be 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 DORSET. WIMBORNE SAINT GILES ASSOCIATION, for the Prevention of Crimes, the Protection of Persons and Property, and the Prosecution of Felons and other Offenders. [ 7623 TVTOTICE is hereby given, Thattlie liext Annual MEETING of the above Association will be held at HORTON INN, on Thursday the 18th day of June instant, at twelve o'clock at noon. THOMAS GOULD READ, June 8, 1829. Treasurer and Solicitor. WANTED 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. 17467 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS, & c. ARESPECTABLE and decidedly eligible Opportunity presents to the Friends or Guardians of a YOUTH who may feel desirous of placing him in an extensive CHEMICAL ESTABLISHMENT, in a large and populous « ity, where he would be associated with young gentlemen of the first respectability— The do- mestic arrangements are liberal, and every opportunity will be afforded for the attainment of a competent know- ledge of the business— Terms 200 Guineas. For cards of address, and respectable reference, apply to the Printers, post paid. L7605 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS: ~ WANTED, by a SURGEON & CHEMIST, ^ in a healthy part of London,— A respectable YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE. The situation offers many advantages. A moderate premium will be ex- pected. 17609 Apply to the Printers; if by letter, post- paid. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. AN Opportunity is now offered 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, post- paid. 17446 NURSERY GOVERNESS. WANTED, HV a young LADY,— A SITUATION as NURSERY GOVERNESS, or Teacher in a School, or she would have no objection to Travel with a Family. Respectable references may be obtained on application to Mr. T. H. Toll, bookseller, Sherborne All letters must be post- paid. 17608 SERVANTS WANTED. WANTED,— A GARDENER, from 30 to 45 years of age, a married man, without or with but a small family, who has a knowledge of Farm- ing concerns: he must understand the management of Sheep, ( the quantity kept about 80 or 100); very little other stock is kept on the place: he must be perfectly master of his business as a Gardener, with the exception of pines. He will have a house to live in, 1.} chaldron of coals, and good wages. Als » , a single Person, between 30 and 40, as COOK. She must understand the management of a Dairy, a cow or two being only kept, and be perfectly mistress of mo- dern cookery, and the making of different sorts of bread. A person is kept to assist in tiie kitchen, the dairy, and general work of the house, and also a Housemaid. The situation is retired, in a single Gentleman's family. They must have lately loft or be about to leave re- spectable situations; and their characters must bear the strictest inquiries. 17606 Wages of the Cook about 18 Guineas a year. For reference, apply at the Printing- Office, Salisbury. WANTED, hi a Gentleman's Family, where there is not an Infant, and but one person kept for the Nursery,— A steady, active, and healthy PERSON, as NURSERY MAID, who has Weai accus- tomed to Children, and is a good Needle- woman. Unexceptionable character required.— Apply to the Printers. 17612 WANTS a SITUATION, in the capacity of BUTLER.— A middle- aged single MAN, who knows his business; has lived some years in families of the first respectability in Town ; and can have an unde- niable character from the Gentleman he is now leaving. Letters addressed A. B. ( postpaid) at Miss Pocock's, Catherine- street, Salisbury. 17617 WILTSHIRE SOCIETY, For the Encouragement of Agriculture, HE SPRING PLOUGHING L MATCH of the Society for the present vear, will take place at MARKET LAVINGTON, on Wednesday the 17th day of June instant, when the ANNUAL SHEEP SHEARING will also take place ; and the Committee of Superintendance will on the same day decide on tile Claims tor 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 composing 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 3d, 1829. 17513 DORSET AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. T'HE Annual General MEETING of this Society will be held at the KING'S ARMS INN, in DORCHESTER, on Thursday the twenty- fifth dav 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 15th of June, 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 ani Widening " the Roads leading from Lobcombe Corned, in the pa- " rish of Winterslow, to Harnham Bridge, in the county " of Wilts, and front 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 Testwood, " to Eling aforesaid, in the county of Southampton; " and for Repairing and Widening the Road ftom 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, 182!). EDW. DAVIES, 75371 Clerk to the said Commissioners. AMESBURY TURNPIKE. NOTICE 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 noon 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 iticonveniericies 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 meetii g. By order of the Commissioners, J. & M. HODDING, Clerks. SALISBURY, June 4th, 1829. x 17542 BECKHAMPTON TURNPIKE ROAD. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road at and near Beckhampton, in the parish of Avebury, in the county of Wilts, called or known by the names of the Beckhampton Gate, Avebury Gate, Avebury Bar, and Kennett Gate; including the Tolls arising at the Weighing Engines belonging to the said Gates, called Beckhampton Gate and Kennett Gate, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house of Mr. George Butler, called the White Hart at West Kennett, in the said county of Wilts, on Friday the 19th day of June next, between the hours ot eleven and two o'clock, for one year, to commence from the first day of July next at noon, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the 3d and 4th years of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls will be put up at such sum as the Trustees shall think fit, Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay in advance one twelfth part of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said turnpike roads, for payment of the rest of the money montlilv by equal instalments. NAT. ATHERTON, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. CALNE, 16< A May, 1829. 1732? NOTICE is hereby given,— That 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 I. ongstock towards the parish or town of Stock- bridge, in the said county of Southampton, and com- j mencing at a certain field or Place in the said parish of Longstock, called Bramble Field, and ending at a certain Field or Place in the said parish of Longstock, railed 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 hidden 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, tile same to be then made it be otherwise determined. WILLIAM BUSIGNY, Clerk to the Magistrates. STOCKBRIDGE, June 1, 1829. [ 7545 DIMMER, NEAR CASTLE CARY, SOMERSET. ' pO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - I- — A very compact and desirable GRAZING or DAIRY FARM, called DIMMER 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 akout 5 Acres, now in their prime. Tins 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 mav be made for further par- ticulars or to treat for the purchase. N. B— All letters to be post- paid. DATED 2d June, 1829. [ 7564 HILL, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLI) by AUCTION, by R. H. PERKINS, at the Star Inn, SOUTH- AMPTON, on Friday, the 19th of June, ( instead of the 12th as before stated,) at two o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Executor of a person deceased,— Two LEASEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES, being Nos. 7 and 8, pleasantly situated at Hill, ( in the parish of Millbrook, consequently are exempted from the Town Rates,) nearly adjoining Mr. Page's Nursery Gardens, about three quarters of a mile from Southampton. One containing two sitting rooms, four sleeping rooms, kit- chen, pantry, and wash- house. The other, two sitting rooms, three bed rooms, kitchen, wash- house, & c. with each a good Garden, and pump of excellent water. May be viewed bv 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, ant! within two minutes' walk of the sea- shore, I74li5 SAMBOURN HILL ACADEMY, WARMINSTER, CONDUCTED BY MR. ROBERTS, AUTHOR OF MANY POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. ' pHE Vacation at this SEMINARY JL will terminate 011 Monday July 20th. Terms for Board, and Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial Education, 25 Guineas per Annum ; Wash- ing, 2 Guineas. No entrance fee required. Dancing, Drawing, Music, and Military Exercises, taught by competent Professors. Each young Gentleman is al- lowed 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 of this Paper. 17431 MANOR HOUSE HOTEL.— SWANWICH, DORSET. MISS HARDY, in expressing her most grateful thanks to the several highly re- spectable families and other visitants who have favored tlie 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, on a scale of moderate charges, have been effected. N. B.— Hot and Cold Baths within the Hotel, and a well- assorted Library, and a good Billiard Table near thereto.— May 28, 1829. [ 7443 FRANCE AND ITALY, BY SOUTHAMPTON, PORTSMOUTH, AND HAVRE- DE- GRACE. THE CAMILLA, STEAM PACKET, 160 JL Tons, ( 10 Horse Power; the swiftest Vessel to Havre on the station, leaves SOUTHAMPTON for HAVRE- DE- GRACE, on the following Days & Hours: FROM SOUTHAMPTON. FROM HAVRE. Thursday, June 18th, 7 after. Monday, June 15th, 6 even. Tuesday, June 23rd, 10 nioro. Saturday, June 20th, 2 alter" Saturday, June Wtb, Salter. Thursday, June 25th, 5 even. Wednesday June 10th, 5 even. 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 whom Passports for France may be had. 1754( 5 J. RANDALL returns thanks to his Friends and the Public, for the many Flavors he has received during the last six and thirty years, and in- forms them that he has RELINQUISHED BUSINESS in Favor of Mr. JOHN SERGEANT, whom he unhesi- tatingly recommends to their notice and favour. WINCANTON", June 12, 1829. 17601 JOHN SERGEANT, ( late with Messrs. RANDALL and SON, SOUTHAMPTON,) begs re- spectfully to inform the Gentry, Clergy, and Public in general of WINCANTON, and the surrounding country, that he has commenced Business as Chemist, Druggist, Tea Dealer, Oil and Colourman, and Wine und Spirit Merchant, on the Premises of Mr. J. RANDALL, MARKET- PLACE, WINCANTON, where he intends to keep on hand the very first- rate Drugs and Chemicals, at a rate of 10 to 20 per cent, below the London Prices; and pledges himself, by the most unremitting assiduity and attention, to execute all the orders with which he may be favoured, in such a manner as shall not be surpassed by any Establishment in the United Kingdom. His Horse and Cattle Medicines will be such as to give complete satisfaction. His Stock will also comprise TEAS, procured by bro- ker from the East India Company's Warehouses; Coffees, Spices, Pickles, Sauces, Patent Medicines, and Perfu- mery ; Wax Tapers, Kensington Moulds, and all other Candles; Paints, Oils, and Colours of every description ; Fancy Snuffs and Cigars; Randall & Son's Soda Water, & c. & c. & c. Also, an excellent Assortment of the best WINES and SPIRITS, from the first Houses in London. Goods, to the amount of 5/. and upwards, forwarded to any place within- thirty miles from Wincanton, Carriage Free, if the Money is sent with the Older. 17002 DINMORE'S SHRIMP PASTE and ESSENCE.— These new and superior prepara- tions only require a trial to be approved ; the Paste for Sandwiches, Toast, Biscuit, & c., and the Essence as a Sauce for all kinds of Boiled and fried Fish. DUNN'S ESSENCE of COFFEE nnd COCOA PASTE, from which Coffee and Cocoa of a superior quality, and perfectly clear, is instantly made. HARD'S FARINACEOUS FOOD, for Infants and Per- sons with impaired Digestion, far preferable to Tops and Bottoms, a species of Food ill adapted to the stomachs of Infants. ASHBY'S PREPARED GROATS and BARLEY, for making Gruel and Barley Water in a few minutes.— These superior preparations are packed in tin- foil in order to prevent them from damp. BURGESS'S ANCHOVY PASTE and ESSENCE.— These Articles have been so long in general use, that it is only necessary to caution the Public against the nu- merous inferior imitations offered for sale. Sold by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London, and the principal Druggists in the Kingdom. 17100 TO CREDITORS. 17622 NOTICE is hereby given,— That the Trustees named in a certain Deed of Assignment, bearing date the twelfth day of April, 1826, and made and executed by JOHN WATSON, of the town and county of Southampton, Coal Merchant, for the benefit of his Creditors, will meet at my Office in the High- street, Southampton, on Saturday the fourth day of July next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of declaring a Second and final Dividend under the said Estate, when and where the Creditors who have executed the said Deed are requested to attend. By authority of the Trustees, June 13, 1829. JOHN PEPPER, Solicitor. WOODFORD, WILTS. HpO he LET, either Yearly or for a J- Term, and 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 Laud. To view the Premises and t « treat for the same, apply to Mr. E. Olding, Woodford Mills; or to Mr. S. Foot, solicitor, Sarum ; if by letter post- paid. [ 750B TISBURY MILLS, WILTS. TO be LET, for a Term of 7, 14, or 21 Years, and entered upon immediately,— Tlie 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- rying on every branch of the Manufacture of superfine Woollen Cloth and Kerseymere, under the immediate eye of the occupier. No expence has been spared by the proprietor in rendering these Mills the most complete in tlie 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 never being subject to floods, with a fall of upwards of 30 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 CHITTERN, WILTS. TO MALTSTERS AND OTHERS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A good and substantially built MESSUAGE or Dwellinghouse, with Malthouse, Outhouses, and Garden adjoining thereto, together with four acres of excellent Pasture Land ( more or less), lying behind the same, situate in the parish of Chittern Saint Mary, in the county of Wilts.— The above premises are held under Paul Cobb Methuen, Esq. for 99 years, determinable on the decease of three persons now aged respectively about 60, 35, and 34 years, at the yearly reserved rent of 5s. To view the premises, apply to Mr. Joseph Compton, of Chittern ; and further particulars may be known at the office of Messrs. Goodman and Griffith, solicitors, Warminster. 17621 ANDOVER, HANTS. leasehold Flour and Grist MILL, and Premises. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. RAWLINS, on Thursday the 18th day of June instant, at the George Inn, Andover, at four o'clock in the afternoon,— All that very valuable FLOUR and GRIST MILL, called the TOWN MILL, situate in Andover, now in the occupation of John Goddcn ; to- gether with all the Wheels, Gears, Tackle, Fixtures, and other Machinery thereto attached, all of which belongs to the vendors. Also the Tenement, Garden, Stable, and Premises adjoining, with a small piece of Meadow Land thereto belonging. The Premises are held by lease from the Corporation of Andover for three lives, one of whom only is now surviving For further particulars apply to Messrs. Coles and Earle, solicitors, Andover. 1701S* THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE, NEW SERIES, f. ir JUNE, price Half- a- Crown, contains— I. England, Russia, and Turkey— II. The Fortune Hunters; a Tale of the South— III. The Con- versazione— IV. Literary Property— V. Classical Cor- rections— VI. Has England Misgoverned Ireland?— VII. Inscription— VIII. The Pimento Family— IX. Theatrical Matters— X. Notes on Affairs in General:— The Anglesea Narrative.— O'Connell's Experiment— Swan River Geese— Butchers and the Bullock Market— Ladies' Ears Bored Gratis.— 0' Connel's Lament— Omni- bus— Lady Derby— China— The Revenue— Suicides in May— Simple Circuinstances— Prophecies— French Wine, & c. & c. & c.— Reviews of Life and Times of Francis the First, & c. & c. & c.— Lists of Works Published and in Preparation— Fine Arts— Science— Reports, & c. & c. Published by Whittaker and Co. London ; Waugh and Innes, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers in Ireland. 17027 BEAUTIES OF THE COURT or GEORGE IV. LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, for June, is embellished by a beautiful Portrait of LADY ELLENBOROUGH, and contains an extra Plate of Eng- lish Fashions, besides the usual French Fashions, appro- priately coloured and described The Title- page, Index, Contents, & c. to complete the Vol. form part of the No. The Literary part consists of an Illustrative Memoir— Contemporary Poets— S. T. Coleridge— Marica, a Tale of Guerilla Warfare; by the Author of the Castilian— Notes and Sketches of Paris, by Miss Costello— Coeur de Lion's Return— The Philosophy of Dress— A Visit to Arlington Manor— Witchcraft, by W. C. Stafford— The Rencontre— Original Poetry, by H. Brandreth, & c. & c. & c— Reviews of Life and Times of Francis I., & c. & c. — Theatres, New Music, Exhibitions, & c. & c. & c. The Portrait of the Hon. Mrs. C. Arbuthnot, by Sir Thos. Lawrence, will enrich the July No. The Portraits of Lady Charlotte Bury, by Sir Thomas Lawrence, Viscountess Eastnor, Lady Normanby, Lady Anne Ramsay, Lady Sophia Gresley, and Lady Anne Becket, are in preparation for the next volume. Published by Whittaker and Co. London; Waugh and Innes, Edinburgh ; and Curry and Co. Dublin. The Proof Impressions by M. Colnaghi, 23, Cockspur- street. 17K2H HAMPSHIRE. DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE near FORDINGBRIDGE. rI^ O be LET, Furnished or Unfurnished, » with immediate Possession,— BROOKHEATH HOUSE, being a superb Mansion, ( of moderate size,) seated on a cheerful Lawn, commanding extensive views of the New Forest, open to the South, and sheltered from the North Winds by Lofty Plantations, with an excellent Walled- in Garden, Grapery, & c. The House comprises a Drawing Room, 25 ft. by 21 ft.; Dining Room, 26 ft. by 18 ft.; Breakfast Room, 15 ft. by 15 ft.; a small Sitting Room, Housekeeper's Room, Ser- vant's Hall, a good Kitchen, Laundry, Store Room, ex- cellent Cellars, and every requisite convenience, 8 good Bed Rooms, and 5 Attics; and is plentifully supplied with water. The out- door Buildings consist of a double Coach- house, 2 four- stalled Stables, Saddle and Harness Room, & c Brookheath is well situate for the enjoyment of Field Sports; 2 miles from Fordingbridge, 12 from Salis- bury, 8 from Ringwood, 16 from Muddiford, and an easy distance from Southampton. A compact FARM adjoining the above, consisting of a Farm House and Out- buildings, and about 180 Acres of inclosed Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood LAND ; or any part thereof, may be bad if required. For a view of the Premises, and for further particulars, apply at Brookheath House. [ 7332 REDRICE, NEAR ANDOVER, HANTS. TO be LET, with immediate possession, — The MANSION HOUSE, Furnished, with the very extensive MANORS and FARM of about 400 Acres. For particulars and tickets to view, apply personally to Mr. Todd, Andover. 17611 rpo 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 aiitl very substantially built; it lias 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 HAMPSHIRE. rpO be LET, on reasonable Terms, Fur- . A. nished or Unfurnished, eligibly situated on a plea- sing eminence, commanding extensive Sea and Land Views,— A very desirable RESIDENCE, with breakfast, dining, and drawing- rooms, and all reauisite offices. The House stands in a Paddock of 1 liirteen Acres, in- cluding a Garden surrounded with a brick wall, is within two miles of a fine sandy beach, and about the same dis- tance from a Market Town. The Roads are particularly good, and no Turnpike Gate nearer than nine miles. Apply to Arthur Quartley, Esq. Christchurch, Hants, if by letter free of postage. [ 75!! 3 SEA COAST.— BOURNE MOUTH. TWO pleasant detached LODGING HOUSES to be LET, Furnished, facing the Sea. Each has good sitting rooms, 8 bed rooms, all convenient offices, water closet, coach- house and stables, and Kit- chen Garden, cropped. The situation picturesque and healthy, no mud or backwater; pleasant walks amor. gst plantations, besides the finest sea beach, where there is mackarel fishing in June and July.— A coach passes through Bourne, from Weymouth to Southampton, daily.— There is a Bathing Machine and a warm Bath. Terms, 4 Guineas a week. 17438 Apply to Mr. J. Young, Bourne Mouth, Poole. rpO be LET Furnished or Unfurnished, JL for a Term of 5 or 7 years A good FAMILY RESIDENCE, situated in the Vale of Blackmoor, in the parish of Child Okeford, fi miles from Blandford ; 4 miles from Sturminster; and 111 miles from Shaftesbury. The House consists of a drawing room. 30 feet by 22 ; dining room, 21J feet by II), and a breakfast room lli feet by 15; 4 best bed chambers, 3 dressing rooms, water closet, two nurseries, 3 attics, store room, butler's pantry, kitchen, servants' hall, under ground cellars, 4- stall stable, double coach- house, lofts over each, and a walled garden, stocked with the choicest fruit trees ; also about 10 acres of rich pasture Land, including a veiy productive orchard of two acres. If taken furnished, im- m. diate possession may be had. The Rent and Taxes are moderate. For particulars apply to S. C. Turner, Esq. Child Okeford, if by letter ( post paid.) 17430 N. B Two packs of Fox Hounds in the neighbourhood. rpO he LET, ( lately occupied by Mr. E. JL Taryer,— A very good large HOUSE, very conve- nient for a Lady's School, or a Shop. Part of the house may be let to pay neatly the rent. For farther information apply to Mr. Wm. Randel, Romsey; if by letter, post- paid. [ 75S4 rpo be LET,— A FARM, in the parish JL 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 31! Rough Pasture 2ti 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. 17337 RANVILL'S FARM, NEAR ROMSEY, Hants. RPO be LET, for a Term of TEN Years, A. 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, Romsey. [ 7586 TO INNKEEPERS AND OTHERS. TO be LET, with early Possession,— That excellent and respectable Market and Com- mercial INN, the WHITE HART, commandingly situated in the Market- place, NEWBURY, replete with every convenience, and possessing superior accommoda- tion in Stabling, Yards, & c.— The Newbury and' Lon- don coach from the house daily. F'or further particulars and to treat, apply on the pre mises.— All letters to be paid. 173) 9 hit A Druids Lodge held at tins same. PORTRAITS OF EMINENT MEN iV « : o in course of Publication, in Monthly Number's, n. i elegant Work, entitled, nniiE historical gallery of JL Celebrated MEN of every Age and Nation, exliil biting a splendid Series of PORTRAITS, engraved froni acknowledged Originals only, by first- rate Artists, ac- companied by Biographical Sketches, with Fac- similes of Letters and Extracts from their Manuscripts, and each Portrait illustrated by the Autograph of the Individual, obtained from the public and private Collections in this Country, the Library of the King of France, the Mu- seum at Paris, & c. & c. By R. HUISH, Esq., Author of the ' Memoirs of the Princess Charlotte,' & c. & c. Published in royal octavo, price 3j. with Proofs on India Paper, and in demy octavo, at If. lid., and com- menced on the 1st May, 1112!). London: Printed for Thomas Kelly, No. 17, Pater- noster- row; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and all booksellers in the British Empire. I ilflO ' PO be SOLD,— A small compact FREE- JL HOLD ESTATE, the property of tbe 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 Ulan with a little capital to tit up and work the 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. t750I Most Desirable RESIDENCE in BLANDFORD, Dorset, with fi Acres of LAND adjoining. RPO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, J1 The FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of all that capital and substantial MANSION HOUSE, with the walled garden, coach- houses, excellent six- stalletl stable, and a Close of Meadow or Pasture Land in front of the mansion, containing upwards of two acres, most desirably situate in the Close of Blandford Forum, de- tached from all other buildings, now and for many yearc last past in the occupation of Mrs. Pleydell, as tenant, and well adapted lor 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 tour 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 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( limber carriage, roller, three ploughs, drags, & harrows, box and cloth winnowing machines, scoops, rudders, sieves, and measures, corn sacks, snil cloth, nog 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 II o clock. 17557 Three good TENEMENTS, with Garden and Fuel House, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ^ v. ot HYTHE, near Southampton. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by WM. ETHERIDGE, or. Friday, the l!) th of June, 1829, on the premisss of Mrs. Bist, tlie late owner, In 2 Lots, being 40 feet in front and back, and 133 feet ill depth, divided into tluee TENEMENTS, one of which has a Baker's Oven, and front Shop witii 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 sucli conditions as will then be produced. Also, about 50 Lou of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising four- post bedsteads and furniture, 5 feather beds and bedding, bureau, chest? of drawers, sho|< 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. |/ 55FI SALE OF IRON.— POOLE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by G. B. BILLOWS, on Thursday the 25th June, I829, and following day, at the Store late ill the occupation of Messrs, Barfoot and Son, on tlie Quay,— About 50 Tons of English Bar, Bolt, Sheet, and Hoop IRON, which will be put up in suitable lots for the convenience of purchasers.— The sale will commence each day at eleven o'clock. [ 7550 Valuable DRAUGHT HOUSES. Norman Cow, Gig Horse, 4 Wagons, Household Furniture, Fixtures, and Effects. ABBOTT'S WORTHY, NEAR WINCHESTER. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Thursday the tilth day of June 1829, on the premises, at Abbott's Worthy,— The remaining LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Household Furniture, anil 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 und tackle, four- horse roller frame, six dozens of hurdles, pair of wheels, drags, ladders, about 40 quaiters of sacks, two saddles, tive 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, si ales, pans, and every requisite for the dairy I 12- bushel mesh tub, wort and wash tubs, seven hogshead casks, two barrels, and various smaller casks; til) gallon copper as fixed, wash copper, pickling tubs, kitchen range complete, eliptic and register stoves, \ c. ( Vc. The Furniture, & c. comprises mahogany ( linnet, Pembroke, and dressing tables, capital ll. dny clock in wainscot, mahogany und other chests of drawers, basin standi, bureau, deal- painted wardrobe, large Brussels carpel, tent bedsteads with furniture, mattresses, beds, blankets, and linen ; crimson and drab morinc window curtain*, China, glass, and earthenware | imltAlion rose- wood, cane- seat, and Windsor chuirs; chimney, pier, and suing glasses; Japan tr: iy••, wl eel barometer, modern tea urn, two pairs of steelyards, fenders and fire- irons, two dozen knives and forks, variety of kitchen and culi- nary articles, and effects. till at count of the rumher of lots business will com- mence with the Farming Stock, at eloven o'clock to a minute, I / 5 ti) ANDOVER, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, ; it the White Hart Inn, Andover, by T. RAWLINS, on Wednesday the 17th of June, 1829, at fottr 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 bid rooms, a parlour, kitchen, pantry, shop ill front with n b. iw window, good oven, underground cellar; also u stable, cart house, wood- house, & C. and a fenccd- iu Garden planted with fruit trees. 17421! 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. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Horses, Harness, Gig, Valuable Fixtures, and other Effccts. CASTLE CARY, SOMERSET. For SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, on Monday and Tuesday, the 15th and Kith of June, 1!! 2D, 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 seU of gig harness, saddles and bridles, and numerous other sffectw 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; wardrobe and bureau, dressing and night tables, pier and dressing glasses, set of mahogany dinner tablet, side- board wiili cellaret, mahogany anil painted chairs, par- lour and bed- room carpetting, an crgivt- day cluck ; an assortment of glass, china, and earthenware, including a blue and white dinner service ; oed and table linen, a variety of kitchen and culinary utensils, and many other articles. The BOOKS, which are chiefly on medical subjects, aie by the most esteemed authors, and in good condition. The Fixtures consist of kitchen, parlour, ami chamber grates; smoke jack, furnace and boiler, dresser and shelves, several glass eases, 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 m: irning at eleven o'clock.— Ma) be viewed mi Saturday preceding the ml*. [ 7532 THE SALISBURY AMD WINCHESTER JOURNAL Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. • — / LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, JUNE 9. SIR Robert Wigram, Knight, is returned to serve in Parliament for the borough of Wexford, in the room of Rear- Admiral Henry Evans, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. ——• BANKRUPTS. John Stevens, Plymouth, ship- owner James Stevens, Plymouth, culm- merchant John Lee Stevens, Plymouth. coal- merchant Frederick Patterson, Birmingham, grocer William Stokes and Samuel Stokes, Liverpool, merchants Richard Ormrod, Manchester, dealer * Benjamin Herts, Bevis- Marks, Saint Mary- Axe, merchant John Forsyth, Goswell- road, carpenter John Whitehead and Church Whitechurch, Lad- lane, ware, housemen John Germein, Plymstock, Devon, blockmaker Edward Hodgson, Bath, dealer Joseph Burnett, Leeds, woollen- draper John A vary Halls, Barnstaple, Devon, grocer John Wilkie, New- road, merchant John Davison and Charles Gould, Goldsmith- street, silk- ware- housemen Charles Coleman, Bury St. Edmunds, iron- founder James Shrowl, Shepton Mallet, Somerset, draper Joseph Marie Ursule La Rigaudelle Du Buisson, Fenchurch- street, merchant Charles Humphreys. Christ Church, Surrey, timber- merchant Thomas Brattle, Maidstone, tailor John Pike and James Clerk, Frith street, Soho, upholsterers Eli De Cariee, Norwich, grocer Thomas Button, Sudbury, Suffolk, tanner William Fairand, York, plane- maker Thomas Carter, Oxford, pastry- cook John Chapman, sen. Frome Selwood, Somerset, clothier London, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. The King had an evening party on Monday, at his Palace in St. James's, to which the Members of the Royal Family, the principal Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, and a portion of the first- rate Nobility and Gentry, were invited. Important news lias been brought by the German papers from Constantinople- Itappears that the • intelligence of the speedy arrival there of the British and French negotiators has produced the greatest satisfaction. The Turks viewed it as an assurance of the friendly dis- position of the two great European Powers. And the Reis Effendi is reported to have declared, with an open- ness not usual with him in his diplomatic communica- tions, that " the Powers should see that they might con- fide in the Porte, and that every effort would be made to settle all differences." So secure did the Turkish Go- vernment feel, that its warlike preparations had become less vigorous and active. On the 12th ult. the head- quarters of the Sultan and the Standard of the Prophet were removed with great solemnity to Tarapia. A bulletin has been received from the Rus- sian Army, dated from the camp before Silistria, 22d May. It states that the Grand Vizier left Choumla with the intention of attacking Pravadi, arid that General Roth had ordered his troops to be concentrated near Eski- Arnautlar, about four miles to the northward of Pravadi. On the 17th of May the Grand Vizier attacked Gen. Roth's inferior force, and immediately surrounded it; but the Russians, according to the bulletin, resisted every attempt to break through their lines, till about nine o'clock, when reinforcements arrived from Devno, and dispersed the Turkish cavalry. The Grand Vizier then fell back upon a reinforcement of 10,000 men, and again attacked tlie Russians, who supposed him to have - abandoned his enterprise. The Russians were taken by surprise, and seem to have been driven from Pravadi. They attempted to turn General Roth's left flank, and succeeded in surrounding part of his division, which formed itself into a square, and was at length relieved from its danger by Colonel Lischin. The battle, how- ever, was kept up for some lime longer " with unex- ampled furv" ( the words of the bulletin) till about eight p. m., when the Grand Vizier retired into the valley of Nevtscha, about one mile and a half from the field. During the night the Russians were strongly reinforced from Devno and Bazardjik, and the Grand Vizier next day retired to Choumla. The loss of the Turks is stated to have been very great— 2,000 remained upon the field of battle; the Russians lost 1,000 in killed and wounded. A postscript to the Bulletin mentions the return of the Turkish fleet to the Bosphorus, the capture of about twenty Turkish transports, and the burning a new frigate near Schilli not far from the Bosphorus. Letters Irom Lisbon state that Don Miguel is about to repeat the bloody tragedy of Oporto, by sacri- ficing at Lisbon 54 more victims, selected from a hundred state prisoners accused of being most guilty. Accounts have been received from Buenos Ayres. hy way of Havre, to the 21st of March. The people were still in a state of ignorance as to the result of Lavalle's expedition against Santa Fe. A letter from Gibraltar states that, in order to guard against the sufferings of last^ ear by the garrison from the fever, the Government h « . issued an order, that no vessels will in future be admitted here from the West Indies, between the 15th of May and the month ef November. The preparations for Killarney races are on a most magnificent scale ; there will be two stag hunts, and it is expected that the Marquis of Anglesey, with his family, will attend. The Duke of Orleans and his son will also visit this enchanting scene.— Limerick Evening Post. The late Queen of Spain has left 20,000 pias- ters to found a monastery, where masses arc to be perpe- tually said for the repose of her soul. The last meeting of the British Catholic Association was held on Tuesday last, the Duke of Nor- folk in tlie chair. A resolution for dissolving the meet- ing, and a vote of thanks to Mr. O'Connell and the great parliamentary advocates of emancipation, were carricd unanimously. ENNIS, June 5.— The registration of the free- holders was carried on very slowly this day. The num- ber who qualified were only 17. A great deal of bicker- ing occurred between the agents of both parties. Air. O'Connell is expected to arrive here qn Sunday evening-, Preparations are being made at Nenagh and Limerick to rcceivc him in a public manner. At Ennis the people are also making preparations to go as far as Clare to meet him. They intend to walk in a body, carrying flags and poles. It is now believed that not more than 400 freeholders can register. If so, Mr. O'Connell's return is not cer- tain. Lord James O'Brien is now talked of as the op- posing candidate. CLARE, June G.— The Registry is going on slowly. Up to last night ( Friday) there were seventy freeholders registered, of whom it is expected twenty will vote against O'Connell. There were thirty rejected, a great number of whom have appealed to the assizes. There is a candidate entered the lists. It is no less a personage than Mr. Talbot Glasscock, well known of Orange notoriety. Yesterday he passed through Lime- rick, iu an open landau, drawn by four horses. As soon as his intention was made known, it is impossible to form an idea of the indignation of the people. He was fol- lowed through the streets by thousands shouting and hissing him. He was pelted unceremoniously by dead rats and cats, and every description of filth. After ar- riving at Ennis, lie addressed the people in support of his claim, when the peasantry getting enraged, it was with difficulty he could be saved by the Catholic Clergy and influential gentlemen. He made his exit shortly after, and posted it to Dublin. There are no less than forty trees planted in Ennis, and triumphal arches erected. The tradesmen have all got new colours. In the Liberator's own words, " agitation is but just com- mencing." ROME., May1\.— This city was full during the Holy Week. Amongst the distinguished strangers were the King of Bavaria, the Grand Duchess Helena of Russia, the Prince of Prussia, Prince of Lobenstein Gora, Duke of Buckingham, Marquis of Hertford and Lady Strachan, Marquis of Douro and Lord Charles Wellesley, Earl and Countess of Warwick, Earl arid Countess pf Moray, Lord and Lady Arundell, Lord and Lady Burghersh, Lord and Lady Bridport, Earls of Pomfret and Sandwich, Lords Brabazon and Beerhaven, Countesses of Westmoreland and Belmore, Lady and Sir Robert Gore Booth, & c. The Ambassadors have been vicing with one another in the brilliancy of their enter- tainments. Almost every bodvis going to Venice. Some splendid ceremonies are to take place there in tlie early part of June, ill honour of its being made a free port. The commerce of Venice has become very flourishing since it 1ms been declared a free port. One merchant, who did a great deal of business in English goods, having personally convinced himself of this state of things, lias resolved to form a branch establishment at Venice. A. Quebec paper says, " ( lie temper of the United States government towards Great Britain is ex- pected to become of a more conciliatory tone under tile administration of General Jackson, whatever may be ihe opinion of the world as to tlie character of the President himself, and there is every disposition on the British side U) preserve the most perfect harmony & friendly feeling." Sydney papers to the 10th January have arrived. The news is of the most calamitous description. The Bank of New South Wales had stopped payment: and the colonists were in a state of the greatest terror as to tlie consequences likely to follow the convulsion. The Governor had ordered a file of soldiers to seize all the papers and money of the Commissariat Department. Whether this measure was in consequence of the stoppage of the Bank, or for other matters, does not appear. Letters from Paris state that the wheat crop wore a very good appearance throughout France, and that hopes were entertained that the present high price of grain would sustain an early and important reduction. At a Court Martial assembled at Dinapore, in India, on the 3d day of December 1II2K, Private John Bvrne, of No. II, or Captain Sutherland's Company of his Majesty's Kith Light Infantry Regiment of Foot, was sentenced to be hanged for having killed Ensign William Hutchins, Adjutant of the Regiment, in the execution of his duty, by wilfully and deliberately shooting him with a musket loaded with ball cartridge. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under ihe Great Seal, granting to Colonel Frederick William Trench, the office of Store- keeper of the Ordnance of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Sir W, D. Best resigned the Chief Justiee- ship of the Court of Common Pleas on Friday afternoon, in the private room of the room of the Lord Chancellor, and Sir N. C. Tindal was sworn in the some evening. Mr. Sugden, it is said, has been appointed Solicitor- General, upon the express condition that he ac- cepts the new Equity Judgeship, as soon as the Bill for creating that office shall have passed. This condition was necessary to prevent the Learned Gentleman, in case of a vacancy, laying claim to the Rolls, which is said to be the leiral perch destined for Mr. Brougham— Morning Herald The election for the University of Cambridge is fixed for Tuesday next. Mr. George Bankes and Mr. Cavendish are now the only candidates. The French Geographical Society have be- stowed its annual medal on our celebrated navigator, Capt. J. Franklyn, and have made honourable mention of Dr. Richardson. STATE- OF TRADE. — We are glad 1o. BE able to confirm ( he improvement, noticed in onr last, in the state of trade. The sales of printing cloth and other cali- coes have this week been very considerable; and many buyers have been anxious to extend their contracts for twist. There is still a somewhat improved demand for fustians, and fancy ginghams are also in fair request. The calico- printers, likewise, are busier than they have been. Die purchases for the German markets continue large ; and tlie accounts from India are decidedly en- couraging. From the Brazils, also, we are informed that the advices are somewhat better than for a consider- able time past. A good extent of business is doing to the United States, though the present is not the time of year at which the heaviest shipments are generally made— Manchester Guardian. A shipping company to trade between Ply- mouth and London has been formed; two fine vessels have been launched during the present week, and three more are on the stocks, and will soon be ready for sea. A Bill has this session of Parliament received the Royal Assent for inclosing all the commonable and waste lands in the several tythings of Crookham and Ewshott, Hants, amounting to about 3,000 acres. SIR WALTER SCOTT. — It is a most extraor- dinary fact in the history of our Literature, that this talented individual is the author of not less than one hundred volumes. His novels alone make 00 volumes. The first issue of the new edition of the Wa- verley Novels is completely exhausted I INDIAN CORN. — Several farmers in the neigh- bourhood of Carlisle are cultivating Indian corn, upon the plan recommended by Mr. Cobbett. The plants are now about three inches above the ground, but the long drought has evidently much retarded their progress— Carlisle Paper. It would appear from a Parliamentary state- ment, that the number of persons entitled to dividends in the United Kingdom is only 275,000. It is decided that Dr. Ireland, the Dean of Westminster, is to be the new Bishop of Oxford. — Globe. Dr. Shuttleworth, the Warden of New Col- lege, is now mentioned as one of the persons likely to succeed to the vacant See of Oxford. It is understood that very considerable quan- tities of gold are privately shipping to Hamburg, no doubt for the purpose of supplying the Russian army. Mr. R. S. Tighe, in a petition to Parliament, mentions that Mr. Jones, the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, has realised from 300,000/. to 400,000/. since he has been Marshal. Langton's Discovery Bill respecting the " Seasoning of Timber by Distillation," has passed both Houses. The population of Great Britain and Ireland amounts at this moment, it is supposed, at least to 25,000,000. Exactly three centuries ago, namely, in the year of the Christian era 1529, the Turkish Sultan, Soliman the Magnificent, besieged the city of Vienna. The Turks stormed it seventy times, but were invariably beaten off with great gallantry, and found themselves at last compelled to raise the siege, after losing 80,0110 men. The French Minister of Marine having in- stituted a scientific examination of certain steam- engines invented by a French engineer named Frimot, has given orders for them to be applied to two frigates, which it is believed will be constructed at Brest for the purpose. The Haymarket Theatre opens oil the 15th instant. Liston is engaged at 20/. a night. Among the new engagements is that of Mr. Weston, from Bath, ex- cellent both as a singer and an actor. Forth, who rode Frederick for the Derby, is said to be a winner himself of no less than 20,000/. upon tlie occasion. Meetings have been held in various parts of the country to establish institutions, to assiit the indus- trious poor in sickness, with advice, drugs, cordials, & c. ' Pile plan originated at Southam, Warwickshire, where it has been put into practice by Mr. Smith, a surgeon, under the appellation of the Self- supporting, Charitable, and Parish Dispensary, and subsequently at other places. The funds are drawn from parochial contributions, sub- scriptions of opulent persons, and by voluntary subscrip- tions from the poor themselves. The patients are divided into two classes, those who have a claim from the sub- scriptions of their parish, and those whose claim depends on their own subscriptions. By this scheme the poor have tlie advantage of employing any medical gentleman they prefer, and it supersedes the practice of contracting for their support ill sickness. At a recent meeting at Southam, it was clearly shewn that of 200 persons among the poor subscribers, one half would have been on tlie parish but for this institution, and therefore the forma- tion of different dispensaries all over the kingdom was most strongly recommended. The plan is calculated to produce incalculable benefit in populous districts, espe- cially in situations remote from established hospitals. WEST of ENGLAND BANK.—( From the Alfred Exeter paper of June 90— So far as anv particulars of the robbery at the West of England Bank can be ascer- tained, we are still unpossessed of information suffici- ently authentic to lay before the public. We can merely state, upon the subject, that a meeting of persons inte- rested in its affairs took place on Saturday last, before whom the most satisfactory evidence was adduced, to show that every demand on the concern will he fully answered ; and we find it is the wish of the proprietors that the holders of notes should send in whatever number they may have, with the least possible delay, for the pur- pose of having them registered at the Bank, to prevent the public being deceived by those abstracted. We find that T. Northmore, Esq., S. Kingdon, Esq., and Mr. Ratcliffe, have undertaken to superintend the concern, and that a dividend will shortly be paid. DARING ROBBERIES. — In the course of the night of Saturday the dwelling- house of Mr. J. Wilshire, at Chalymead, near Melksham, was burglariously broken into, and 3 silver table- spoons, 3 ditto tea- spoons, a quan- tity of meat, cheese, bread, Sic. stolen therefrom On tlie same night a lamb was ki'led and carried away from a field in the occupation of Mr. W. Fox, of Melksham. and other depredations committed And in the after. noon of Sunday the house of J. Baggs, an industrious man, at Folley Lane, near Melksham, was broken into whilst the family were at chapel, and effects of the value of 30s. stolen, of which 20s. were in silver coin. COWES.— On Thursday last the pedestrian, Robert Skipper, commenced his task of walking 50 miles each day, for 10 days successively. Restarts from Ryde about three o'clock in the morning, walks to Newport, tlicnce to Cowes, and back to Ryde, which journey he is to perform twice a day. A letter from Weymouth, dated June C, says : ' His Majesty having, according to information in the higher circles, been pleased to appoint Mr. Sugden his Solicitor- General, a vacancy will occur in our repr'esen- tatioi. We consider it no trivial honour to have num- bered among our representatives, a gentleman, whose profound legal knowledge and general information have justly raised him to so high and ostensible a situation ; high, however, as it is, we anticipate it only as a prelude to slill more elevated and distinguished honours. We have no doubt his constituents will hail his visit to so- ldi their suffrages to re- elect him. with that cordial sup- port to which his pre- eminent abilities so fairly entitle him. " On Tuesday, Henry Charles and William Dodge, the English seamen who were found in the French boat, brought into this port lately by H. M. revenue cruizer, Sylvia, oil a charge of having illegally on board a quan- tity cf spirits which were thrown overboard during the chare, were brought up again before our magistrates, J. W. Weston, and J. Martin, Esqrs. and after a long examination of witnesses, the court convicted them in the penalty of 100/. each, and in default of payment they have been committed to Dorchester gaol." Death of a Child from Passion. — On the 1st inst. Mr. Caines held an inquest at Kingsbury, Somerset, on Thomas Nevil, aged 4 years. The deceased having been slightly corrected by his mother, threw himself into so violent a passion as to bring on spasms, of which lie died in a few minutes. Verdict accordingly. The following inquests were taken last week by Mr. J. H. Todd, coroner for Hants:— at Bram- bridge. in the parish of Twyford, on ihe body of George Harding, who fell down from a hay- loft while in a state of intoxication, and was killed on the spot.— At Worthy, on the body of Maria Green, an infant, who fell into a stream adjoining the churchyard footpath, and was drowned. Verdict in each case,—" Accidental Death." Charles Wort and John Fielder, two old of fenders, were on Wednesday last fully committed by the Magistrates of Romsey, for trial at the next sessions for that town, charged with stealing several pair of shoes, tlie property of Mr. R. Fielder, of Totton, shoemaker. Commuted tol/ te County Gaol. Winchester :— J. Alsop, for an assault— Lucy Cox and John Newman, for steal- ing nine bavins— Charles Wort and John Fielder, for stealing two pair of shoes, the property of Richard Fielder, of Romsey— George Dawkins, for stealing a quantity of flour— Zachariah Smith, for robbing on the highway Elizabeth Hollis and stealing from her person a purse containing bank notes and silver to the amount of 11/. Is. Grf. Extract from a Meteorological Journal for May 1C20. kept at the Royal Academy, Gosport. " The general character of this month has been line and very dry, for the whole quantity of rain does not amount to one- third of an inch in depth ; and the amount of evaporation is comparatively great. The two or three hoar frosts at the beginning, were not found so injurious as the heavy blight that accompanied the North- east gale at the end'of the month; but upon the whole, more genial weather for the formation and rapid growth of the fruits and vegetation in general, which have still a pro- mising appearance, has not occurred since May 11122. The grasses generally, which looked so we'd at the be- ginning of the month, shot up suddenly, and were in seed too prematurely from the want of moisture; conse- quently, the hay, the making of which has partially commenced in this neighbourhood, will not, perhaps, amount to an average crop. " Several flashes of lightning emanated from the clouds in the northern horizon in the evening of the 15th, after a warm sunny day ; and an unusually thick fog came on at 5 p. m. on the Illth, and continued throughout the night, with a strong gaseous smell— On the 24th a moist south west wind was crossed at noon by a cold brisk gale from the north, and their union immediately produced a desirable shower of rain, after a dry period of seventeen days. This change was succeeded by a very dry gale from the north- east to the 30th ; and although the 27th and 2i! th were fine sunny days, with but few clouds, yet the sunshine was remarkably turbid, which may have been caused by small dust raised by the powerful land gale, and mixing with the vapour steam arising from the earth." Sir HUMPHRY DAVY. — Geneva, June I.—< n Friday last, the 29th of May, the great and celebrated philosopher, Sir Humphry Davy, closed his mortal caret r in this city, in the 51st year of his age. 1- Ie had arrived within our walls only the day before, having performed his journey from Rome by easy stages, without feeling any particular inconvenience, and without any circum- stances which denote so near an approach to tlie last debt of nature Sir Humphry had been for some months n resident at Rome, where he had had a serious attack of. a paralytic nature, but from which he was apparently, though slowly recovering; but his most sanguine friends hardly ventured to hone that his valuable life would be much longer preserved. Lady Davy, who had L\ cli detained in England by her own ill state of health, ' flail • joined him in Rome, on hearing of his alarming state; and she had the gratification of contributing, by her soothing care to the comforts of his last days during their stay in Italy, and on their journey to this place, where they had intended to pass the summer, and hoped to have derived benefit from the eminent practitioners whom we possess. Sir Humphry had also been joined by his brother. Dr. John Davy, physician to the forces in Malta, whence lie had come on receiving the intelligence of his brother's danger. But all human art and skill were of no avail. The last and fatal attack took place at half- past two on Friday morning, and the pulse ceased to beat shortly after. The event was no sooner known, than the afflicted widow received the condolence and affectionate offers of services from the most distinguished individuals of this place, amongst whom we must parti- cularly mention Mr. A. de Condolle, the eminent bo- tanist, ami Mr. Sismondi, the historian, both equally beloved for their amiable character, as illustrious through- out Europe for their works. Mr. de Condolle obligingly took charge of all the details of the interment of his la- mented colleague; and the Governor of the Canton, the Academy of Geneva, the Consistory of the Geneva Church, and the Societies of Arts and of Natural Philo- sophy and History, together with nearly all the English now resident here, have this day accompanied the re- mains to the burial ground, where the English service was performed by the Rev. Mr. John Magers, of Queen's College, and the Rev. Mr. Burgess. The Members of the Academy, in the absence of any relations of the deceased, took their place in the funeral procession, and the whole was conducted with appropriate order; and whilst every attention and respect were paid to the memory of an individual who has done his ample share of good to mankind during his life, and whose name will be handed down to posterity amongst those who have most eminently contributed to spread the bounds of science, nothing was attempted to step beyond the limits of that unostentatious simplicity which the deceased had frequently declared to be his wish, whenever his mortal remains should be conveyed to their last home; and which, in accordance to that wish, had been expressly enjoined to her kind friends by the afflicted widow, the faithful depository of his thoughts. We know not whether this amiable and accomplished lady will con- tinue her residence much longer amongst us; or whether she will endeavour to mitigate the poignancy of her feelings, by visiting for a few weeks the more distant objects of interest in this country. But we feel ' con- fident that the proofs of warm attachment and esteem which she has experienced from us on this melan- choly occasion, springing from our respect to her late husband, and from our admiration of her own amiable character and distinguished talents, must endear to her ! for ever the inhabitants and city of Geneva. We were much gratified in seeing in the procession, | which followed the corporate bodies, and the countrymen ; of the deceased, many of the most eminent manufacturers ! of this industrious city, and a large body of mechanics, | who were anxious to pay this tribute of regard and of gra- ; titude to one whom they deservedly look upon as a great : benefactor to the arts, and promoter of the sciences, by i the application of which they earn their livelihood, j Among the curiosities in natural history • brought home by M. d'Urville, from his voyage round j the world in the Astrolabe, the babizoussa, or boar- stag, ; is particularly noticed. This animal, which had never ' been seen alive in France, nor probably in Europe, by i its formation approaches nearer to the swine than to the stag, but he differs from the former by the snout being longer, and, above all, by the singular arrangement of ; the canine teeth. Those of the upper jaw emanate from i a socket turned upwards, and meet in a semi- circle, j The cry of this quadruped resembles the grunting of a : hog, and its flesh is not inferior to it in taste. The babi- i zoussa, male and female, which M. d'Urville brings to France, come from the Island of Celebes or Macassar. These curious animals were not at all affected by the voyage; they are to be transported from Marseilles to Paris. There is now living at Marseilles a woman who was born in 1714 ; she has been twice married, the second time at the age of sixty- six, to a young man of twenty- five years. During the interval between the first and second marriages she was seven years an outrider in the service of a Milanese Prince, no one during that period being aware of her sex. This singular woman possesses all her faculties, enjoys perfect health, and subsists mostly by coffee, of which it is said she takes from thirty to forty cups daily. Born one year prior to tlie death of Louis XIV., she is consequently one hun- dred and fifteen years of age. STEAM CARRIAGE. — A Glasgow paper stales that Mr D. Napier, of that city, on Monday last shipped a beautiful steam carriage, which is intended to carry passengers between Loch Eck and Strachur, a distance of five miles. The carriage has four wheels, and two en- gines of four horse power each, placed behind. The coach can carry sixteen inside, and as many outside passengers. It was tried on the road with 25 passengers, and went at the late of 12 miles all hour. The application of carded cotton to burns and scaldings is now so generally approved of, that most families, especially where there arc children, have it lying by them reaily for use; and in this shape it is sold in the furnishing shops. About a twelvemonth ago a gentleman in this city, while writhing under the gout, read in the newspapers some instances of the success of this article in burns, and it struck liim that it might operate in a similar manner, and with equal advantage, upon his burning toe. lie accordingly got his foot swathed in carded cotton, and in 12 or 14 hours the inflammation disappeared and the pain along with il. He has had several threatenings of a return since, but the cotton is immediately had recourse to, and to it he ascribes the speedy removal of the pain. — Glasgow Herald. The oranges of Bahia are particularly fine. They are seedless in the main core— the seeds are iiui little perfect sub- orange at the top of the other, which gives the fruit somewhat of a pear shape, with the seed- chamber divisions indicated in the rind of this little top- orange. For some time time back a number of whales were observed daily sporting in the Moray Frith, be- tween Nairn and Fort George. On the morning of the 25th lilt., while some men were proceeding to discharge a cargo of lime at Culchary, they found, on the receding of tlie tide, at a short distance from tlie beach, three large wales of the grampus species, averaging from forty to sixty feet, but much emaciated, and of small value. It is supposed that the fish must have approached the spot where the lime was landing; and that the particles which casually fell from the vessel operated as a poison, and occasioned their death. A singular trait in the history of the brute creation is now to be observed at Strathmore. Two lambs who had lost their mother, were put into tile same field with a cow which grazes there. The little animals immediately began to stick the cow's udder, who, far from manifesting oppo- ii'ion, quietly suffered them to do so, and has become so foud of them, that she will not allow any person to approach the place where they are. It is a curious thing to see the " lammies" following the cow every where, and to hear hei lowing foi them when they lag behind. A child of Edward Hayton, stone mason, at Sutton, near this town, aged five years, who was born blind, has acquired sight ill both eyes by undergoing tile usual operation for cataract — Macclesfield Courier. The white mealy powder generally found upon dried figs is for the most part composed of animal- culae;, which when examined through a microscope closely resemble the mites in cheese, and are about the same size. On Monday evening the keeper at Womb- well's Menagerie, during its stay in the Morledge, ad- mitted several people into the den of the celebrated lion Nero; among whom was a man with a child. The keeper placed the child on the back of the lion, when it instantly caught hold of the thigh of the chilli with its mouth, and it was with difficulty the keeper could extri- cate it. The lion afterwards struck at the child with its paw, but fortunately missed it. Mr. Wombwell, very properly, discharged the keeper as soon as lie was ap- prised of this accident. — Derby Reporter. A very numerous meeting of " the friends of civil and religious liberty," was held in Dublin on Wed- nesday last, for the purpose of considering the propriety of allocating the sum of 50001. of the old Catholic Rent towards defraying the expences of the ensuing election at Clare. A resolution to this effect was carried with only two dissentient voices Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Shiel delivered most inflammatory speeches upon the above occasion : Mr. O'Connell plainly avowed his wish to put an end to the Union, and to have a separate Parliament for Ireland ; " I tell you ( said lie) the Parliament of England is incompetent to legislate for this country; they have too much business of their own to do, and the fact is, that to the parliament being situated in London, we are to attribute the impoverishment and degradation which is justly attributable to absenteeism." From an official table just published, of the price of wheat in different parts of France, for the month ending on the 15th ult., it appears that on an average it is higher than during the preceding month, in the proportion of 24 fr. 59 centimes to 22 fr. 45 cents, per hectolitre. The Journal du Havre announces that, be- tween the 1st and the 27th of May, there arrived at that port from the North 117 vessels, nearly all laden with corn, to which may be added a considerable number from Spain, Tricote, Bordeaux, Marseilles, & c, with s milar cargoes. \ Vithin these few days there has been a slight revival in the demand for yarns, and some kinds of cotton goo . Is, but at low prices— Glasgow Courier. Altluugh trade cannot be called good in Sheffield, we have not much to complain of in compa- rison with the manufacturing districts generally. Pau- perism is not, we believe, on the increase amongst us, and we hope there are few families who do not obtain a sufficiency of food. Still however, there is abundant room for amendment. — Sheffield Iris. The Corporation of ( his borough, at their rent- day on the 1st instant, made a return to their tenants of 15, and in many cases of 20 per cent. Ayscoghe Boucherett, Esq. of Willingham House, returned to his tenants at the last rent- day 20 per cent— Boston Gazette. Recent advices from America represent the manufacturing interests ill Massachusets and the neigh-" bouring States as being in great distress and embarrass- ment. The shares are now selling at 25 per cent, dis- count ; some of the manufactories have been broken up, and many others must share the same fate. The friends of the Tariff will now rue the folly which induced them to attempt to force an unprofitable trade by prohibitory duties. SWAN RIVER. — The association formed for locating settlers at Swan River, Western Australia, have given notice that two ships are appointed to convey such settlers as have engaged with tlie association, and that they will sail from the St. Katharine Docks this month : the names of the vessels are the Gilmore and the Hooghly, Of 500 tons each. EPSOM RACES. — At Epsom, on Thursday night, a gentleman was nearly meeting with a similar fate which befell Lord Mount Sandford at Windsor during the last Ascot races. Epsom town, like Windsor, during race time, was swarming with gaming rooms, open for play every evening, immediately after the races were over, under the superintendence of the most despe- rate ruffians connected with the gaming tables in the! neighbourhood of St. James's. These rooms were tlie resort besides of a vast number of pickpockets belonging to a most extensive gang in London. About 12 o'clock on Thursday night a gentleman ventured alone into one of these infamous haunts, when immediately a cry was j falsely raised that he was the author of " Life in the West,"— a work which has effected great good by its exposures of the practices of the gaming system. " Turn him out— turn him out," intermingled with the most horrible imprecations, instantly resounded from all parts. Upon this a person connected with the play table, struck the table violently with a bludgeon, and exclaimed with an appalling oath, " Then murder shall be committed to night." This threat was the more fearful, as it was pro- nounced by a man who was not only an acquaintance of Thurtell who murdered Weare, but bears a very striking resemblance to that monster ; and the bludgeon lie flourished was well calculated to effect so diabolical a purpose. It was a description of walking stick with a knob handle, nearly as thick as a man's fist, with smaller knobs projecting out in different directions as large as the first joint of a man's little finger, and the rest of the bludgeon was as thick as a man's thumb. The gentle- man, alarmed for his life, hastened away, pursued into the road by the people of the gaming- room, and the thieves who were about the table, full fifteen to twenty ruffians in all, who surrounded him, and in spite of his protestations that he was not the individual they took him for, he received a blow from the bludgeon, which was aimed at his head, but it struck the brim of his hat, & glanced ofFhis shoulder wiihout doing him much harm. Had the blow told, it must have proved fatal. An in- stantaneous rush was made for his costly watch and seals, and also for a valuable cloak which hung over his arms. The gentleman being but slightly bruised, and being a powerful man, fortunately succeeded in making his way through the villains that encompassed him, and gained the inn where he put up without further molestation. An officer of the town was sent for, but he refused to in- terfere, alleging that" he did not see the outrage com- mitted, and therefore could not act; and besides that he had to look to his own safety from such a set of des- perate villains." Many robberies were nightly com- mitted upon the Downs, and also in the town, and no doubt by part of the same gang. One gentleman, at nightfall, on the same evening of the above occurrence, was knocked down in a booth, where gaming was going on, and after being plundered of his hat, purse, and gold watch, was left upon the downs in a state of insensibility from the dreadful effects of barbarous treatment.-— It is to be hoped that these facts will make a due impres- sion upon the Magistrates of Windsor and the surround- ing district, so as effectually to prevent such horrible places from being established at Windsor, or on the course, during the ensuing Ascot Races; or at any rate, that these facts will prove to be a sufficient caution with persons of respectability to avoid these dens with abhor- rence. Quarrels are picked with genteel looking men upon the slightest pretext, and these wretches profit by the confusion created. FIGHTS IN JUNE :— June 11, Hill and Win- terflood, Nottingham, 50/. a side— IB, Stockman and Atkinson, 50/. a side— 30, Sampson and Byrne, 200/. a side— 30, Pea and George, Ludlow, 25/. a side. The use of iron wire bridges is becoming ge- neral in France; they are at this moment constructing two on tlie Rhone, and many others arc ordered for dif- ferent rivers. They are very light, of comparatively small expence, and very durable. By an old charter or custom of the City of Glasgow, the body of a person dying bv his own hands becomes the property of the nearest surgeon. It may be of use to know that flic balance of a debt not paid or demanded for nine years, if the debtor had not quitted the kingdom, is not recoverable by law. FOREIGN MANIA. — Foreign competition, vve all know, has inflicted upon us a serious injury. Yet we have not die sense or the spirit to restrain it. The glover is reduced to beggary ; but still we import French gloves. The silk- weaver is starving in our streets, committing outrages from despair, lifting up his emaciated hands to heaven in vain, and dying from want; yet we continue to import French silks. The wool- grower may as well burn as sell his wool, yet ship- loads of German wool arrive daily. The fancy shoemaker cannot earn half the pay of a private soldier; yet every large shop in London is filled with foreign shoes. The lobster we mangle in making sauce to spoil the flavour of our iced salmon, comes from Norway. Our turbots and eels come from Holland. Our butter is Dutch, and our eggs French. Our daughters drive to church decorated with Flanders lace and French ribbons; get married in French kids, and elope in French slippers, and with their French cambrics saturated with Parisian whiskey. The muslin- weaver is starving, yet our very kitchen- maids appear in French opera cloaks, and in neckerchiefs which John the footman bought in the Palais Royale at a shop where he was cheated, and with money which he did not earn honestly. — Morning Journal. TAXING BACHELORS. — The senate of Ohio have passed a resolution to tax old bachelors for the sup- port of schools. Samuel Cooper was committed at Biggles- wade petty sessions on Wednesday, to three months im- prisonment for taking a nest of partridge eggs! A few days since, as a child, on!', two years and a half'old, was standing in Castor, near Peterborough, eating bread anil butter, a sow came up to it, and seized it by the arm, which it broke. The animal then dragged the child under a waggon, about 20 yards distant, and tore off a piece of the cheek and forehead, missing ttie eye, and would most certainly have destroyed the child, had it not been seen and driven off". The wounded infant is now doing well — Boston Gazette. Last week, Mrs. Stewart, at Lonend, having been suddenly alarmed bv a report that a grandchild of hers had fallen into the river, rushed in a much agitated state to the spot. It turned out to be correct, that a boy belonging to some other person had fallen into the river, who was instantly got out. In crossing the street, on the way to her own house, she complained that she was get- ting blind, and instantly dropped down dead. — Greenock paper. A large cargo of oats was last week shipped for England from the sequestered glen of Urquhart, in this county— a circumstance which, a few years since, before the opening of the Caledonian Canal and the re- cent improvement of the country, would have been deemed as great a marvel as the fiery signs and portents in the sky, from which our village seers of old drew their auguries of good and evil. It is a highly gratifying fact, that last year no less than 200,011( 1 quarters of grain, ex- clusively of large exportaiions of potatoes, were exported from tlie North Highlands of Scotland. — Inverness Courier. The apples in the South Hams have in gene- ral a healthy and an abundant appearance. CORN- EXCHANGE, June 10.— Ou' market was in a lifeless state this morning ; scr. ce / a sale has been effected; nor will any, until the factor* lower their prices, as the consumers are alive to the immense foreign arrifaU, without the slightest alteration i; i prices. FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY maintains its long- established Repu tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS ol the HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Head- Ach, and is of singular utility in cases of Deafness ; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness ; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. | 0070 The Proprietors of this Snuff were on the 30/ A of May 1H26 authorised to state, that, a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found immcdiutc bene'lt on commencing its use, and particularly recommends that it should be taken at bed- time. Sold in canisters, price Is. 1 id. each, by the joint Pro- prietors, NEWBERY and SON'S, St. Paul's Church- yard, London, and BRODIE and DOWDING, Salisbury; sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines. C'J' Be particular in asking for tl Collins's Cephalic Snuff" and observe, that the. words " /•'. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard," arc engraved on the Stamp. Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, anil Redhone Turnpikes. T^ HE next MEETING of the TRUSTEES 1- of these TURNPIKE ROADS, will be held at the House of George Neppred, the Bell Inn, at Wilton, in the county of Wilts, on Wednesday the first day of July next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur- pose of carrying into effect the several Acts relating to the said Turnpike Roads. And Notice is hereby given. That the Trustees present at such Meeting will proceed to Elect and Appoint fit Persons, duly qualified, to be Trustees of the above- mentioned Turnpike Roads, in the room of such Trustees who are dead, become disqualified, or have refused to CHAS. DUDLEY, Clerk to the Trustees. WILTON, June II, 1029. [ 7B2U TURNPIKE ROAD from Faringdon to Highworth, Cricklade, Malmesbury, and Acton Turville. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS ( except those in respect of Horses drawing any Waggon along the whole line of road between Faring- don and Cricklade, having the fellies of the wheels thereof of the breadth of six inches or upwards at the bot- toms cr soles thereof) arising at the following Toll Gates, viz:— At the Toll Gate upon the Turnpike Road from Faringdon to Cricklade, called the Faringdon Gate, which Tolls were let for tlie current Year, at the Sum of £ 370 fii. I'd. At the Toll Gates onthe said Road, near Highworth, called the Eastrop Gate anddle Westrop Gate, and at Stanton Bars, belonging to, and the Weighing Engine erected at the last- mentioned Gate, which last- men- tioned Tolls were let fdr the current year at the Sum of £ 220 (! » •• tW. And at the Toll Gate on the said Road, between High- worth and Cricklade called the Sevenbridges Gate, and at the Weighing Engine there erected, which last- men- tioned Tolls were let for the current year at the Sum of £ 201 ( is. R</.. Will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the House of John Ling, known by the name or sign of The King and Queen Inn, in Highworth, on Saturday the lllth day of July next, at twelve o'clock at noon, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," and will be put up at the several Sums above- mentioned. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must, at the same time, pay one month in advance ( if required) of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rest of the money monthly. WILLIAM CROWDY, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. HIGHWORTH, June 10th, 1820. 17B13 Pleasant FREEHOLD RESIDENCE $ LANDS, contiguous to the Town O/ WOOTTON- BASSET, Wilts. Foil SALE hy AUCTION, hy WM. GALE, at the Royal Oak Inn, WOOTTON- BAS- SET, on Wednesday, August the 5th, 11129, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in three Lots, subject to such conditions of sale as shali be then produced,— Lot I. All that Freehold DWELLING- HOUSE, with ihe Outhouses, Stables, Orchard, Yard, Garden, and Appurtenances, called the LIMEKILN, most de- sirably situate near the town of Wootton- Basset, with two Closes of rich Arable and Pasture Land adjoining, containing altogether by admeasurement 12A. 211. UP. ( more or less), in the renting of Mr. Millington, as tenant at will. Lot 2. All that Close of valuable MEADOW LAND, called Small Brooks, containing by measuie 5A. 311. 28P. ( more or less), also in the renting of the said Mr. Mil- lington, as tenant at will. 1761- 1 Lot 3. All that FARM HOUSE, with the Offices at- tached thereto, and 7 Closes of good Arable and Pas. ture Land, and 3 small Coppices adjoining, situate at a place called Baylards Ash, in the parish of Wootton- Basset aforesaid, also in the renting of the said Mr. Millington, and containing by admeasurement 32A. 2R. 201*., more or less. | The premises may seen with leave of the tenants; and • for further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) at the offices of Messrs. Guy and Locke, in Chippenham. I WINCHESTER. " SOME time in July will he 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 the Silk Throwsting Business, now re- maining and being therein ; also, all that LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement, and Freehold Garden, with 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. CJ• All Persons having any Claim or Demand on Messrs. SARAH and WILLIAM SHENTON, ate re- quested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Todd, and all persons indebted to them are desired forthwith to pay the amount to Mr. Todd.—( One Concern.) [ 7533 CHAPMANSLADE, WILTS FREEHOLD PROPERTY. ' po be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Messrs. HARDING, and SON, at the King's Arms Inn, in Chapmanslade, Wilts, oil Tuesday the 23d day of June, 11129, 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, bam, 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 afotesaid, 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. Cockell, Boyers, near Westbury, Wilts ; if by letter, post paid. 17504 DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. 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, witli the barn, 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, lyinL' near Cattistock Lodge, & adjoining the river. Lot 3. Three Closes of LAND, two of them called the Castle and the other Castle Furland, containing in the whole bv 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 Chalmington Farm. Lot 5. Two Closes of ARABLE LAND, containing by estimation 5 acres ( more or less), called West Woods, near to and adjoining Inpark Farm. Lot 8. A Close of PASTURE LAND, containing by estimation 7 acres, called New Close, and adjoining lot 4, The whole of the above lots are situate in the parish 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 piemises; and further particulars may be known on application personally, or by post- paid letters, to Mr. Peter Cox, attorney at law, Beaminster. 175511 Wessels Jesuit's Drops, and Specific Remedy. rpHE GENUINE JESUIT'S DROPS £ have been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate cure for Stranguary, Gleets, Weakness of the Kidneys or Bladder; and when taken on the first attack of Venereal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish the desired effect. Should the com- plaint be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. Purchasers arc particularly requested to ask for JOSEPH WESSELS Jesuit's Drops, and to be careful that a preparation under the name of " Dr. Walker's Drops," is not imposed on them in the place of the Genuine, which is distinguished from all others, by hav- ing on the Government Stamp, " JOSEPH WESSELS, St. Paul's." The Drops are in bottles of 2s. 9d., lis., and 22s— I'h.- Specific is 2 » . ' Jd. per pot. 17M4 HURST NEAR TWYFORD AND READING. A beautiful Part of the County of BERKS. Capital FAMILY MANSION, with excellent Do- mestic Offices, Coach House and Stables, Linen, Plea- sure Ground, Gardens, Plantations, Shrubberies, dry • gravelled Walks, situate in the centre of Grounds pre- senting a Park- like appearance, richly ornamented with stately Timber Trees, the whole containing upwards of Thirty- nine Acres. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, hy - 1- Mr. JOHN ROBINS, ( of Warwick House, Regent- street), at Garraway's Coffee House. ' Change- alley, Corn- hill, LONDON, on Thursday, the 25th of June, 11129, at twelve o'clock,— A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, HURST HOUSE, situate near TWYFORD and READ- ING, in the County of BERKS; comprising a capital MANSION, appropriate for the residence of a Family of the first respectability; seated on a Lawn, in the centre of Grounds which present a park- like appearance, studded with line grown Timber and thriving Plantations, orna- mented by pieces of water. Excellent and convenient domestic and detached offices; coach houses and stables, lofts, and rooms over; capital farm yard and outbuild- ings; productive kitchen garden, well stocked & cropped, part walled, and clothed with choice fruit and standard trees, & c. The whole containing upwards of Thirty- nine Acres, in a beautiful part of the county, the scenery richly diversified, distant from Twyford 1 mile, 8 from Reading, 34 from the Metropolis, and adjoining the Fo- rest turnpike road from Twyford Reading, and about 2 miles from the Great Western Road. To be viewed bv Tickets Particulars may be had at the York House Hotel, Bath; of Messrs. Y. and J. J. P. Sturge, surveyors, and the Bush, Bristol; the Bear Inn, Hungerford; Castle, Marlborough; the Pelican, New- qury ; the Bear Inn, Reading; Sun, Maidenhead ; Mr. Francis Hawkes, surveyor and estate agent, 100, Friar- street, Reading; of Messrs. Tennant, Harrison, and Tennant, solicitors, Gray's Inn Square ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent- street, London, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and tickets ob- tained to view the Mansion [ 7397 Valuable FREEHOLD FARM, MW STOCKBRIDGE, in the County of Hants. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Ml 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- dred 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 Stockbridge, 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 on 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, 83, Old Broad- street, Royal Exchange, London. 17544 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. rpo he SOLD hy AUCTION, by Mr. - L HOGGART, at the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, London, on Friday the 3d of July, 1R29, at twelve, byorderof the Executors,— ELCOT PARK and MANSION, recently erected, and nearly completed by the late Proprietor, Anthony Bacon, Esq. intended for his own Residence, and the internal decorative partouiv 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 situation 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 car- riages, and rooms over; the gardens are of the first order, and 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 wllhin reach of three packs of fox hounds, \ and plenty of fishing in well- stored trout streams. I May be viewed on application to Mr. Whale, on the Premises, of whom printed Particulars may be had; also at Mr. Botham's, Salt Hill and Newbury ; Mr. Reiley's, at Bath; Bear, Reading; Messrs. Merriman and Son, solicitors. Marlborough ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hog. i gart, Old Broad- street, London; where Plans, & c. may be seen. J 7543 ! For WORMS, FITS, PAINS in the STOMACH, & c. I " npHE more usual symptoms of Worms j J-. are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head ; Loss of Appetite and a Pale, Languid, and En aciated I appearance in the Patient. The extraordinary < fficacy of ! CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES, in all such complaints, as well as obstructions in the bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is re quired, is so universally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so many parsons of distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge i n their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes, at 1 » . 1 \ d. and 2s. 9d. by the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has been declared in highly respectable Journals to be the " best thing ever discovered for the TOOTH and EAR- ACHE." In Bottles, at la. 1M. and ' Jd. f/ 0! l9 GOSS'S WORKS. " Hominem pagina nostra sapit. " Our page relates to man."— MARTIAL. Just published, price 5s. in boards. Seventeenth Edition, I. > WJE AEGIS OF LIFE; a Non- Me- J- dical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human? Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Stric- ture, Seminal Weakness, & c., arc fully developed. Part II. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self- Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life. Ill Part III. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the pre- ceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beads " Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."— Claudian. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. HYGEIANA, a Non- Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which arc offered some important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at- tending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Inte- resting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color decens ?" Hor. Lib. 4, Oil. 12. " Whither flies Love? Ah! where the charming bloom?" The above may be had of Sherwood, Jones, and Co., 20, Paternoster- row, London; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Trewman, Exeter; and by all Booksellers. ( Price 5s.) Messrs Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and Patients in the country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be for- warded to any part of the world. Goss and Co., M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie- street. Fleet- street, London. [ 5804 CONSTANTLY kept on Sale, for tbe accommodation of the Public, at The Printing- office, on the Canal, and by W. Golborn, druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, and J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton," T. and W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Havant; H. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lyer, Ryde; Fletcher, and Palk, Romsey ; Alexander, Chippenham; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, 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, Doctors C. and J. JORDAN'S Celebrated DESIC- CATIVE LOTION, an effectual Cure for Eruptions on the Face and Skin, particularly pimples, blotches, tetters, ringworms, tan, sunburns, freckles, shingles, prickly heat, redness of the nose, neck, arms, & c. and for Scor- butic and Cutaneous Eruptions, being the most valuable acquisition and appendage to the toilet ever offered to the nobility and gentry in the United Kingdom. Also, those highly- esteemed Medicines tile CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI, for Nervous and Consump- tive Disorders, and the SALUTARY DETERSIVE DROPS, for Scorbutic and other disorders originating from a vitiated state of the blood and lymph. Price 4s. ( id. and lis. each ; or two 1 Is. bottles in one for 20s.; or four lis. bottles in one family bottle for 33s., with the words " Charles and John Jordan, Loudon," en- graved on the stamp, which is uniformly pasted on the cork, to prevent counterfeits. Patients on remitting the customary Fee of XI. may receive advice as usual, by directing their letters ( post paid) to the West London Medical Establishment,, 80, Newmanstreet, Oxford- street, London. 17804 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS. HANTS DORSET. AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, June 8. THE Moniteur of this day contains an official article announcing that the Court was to go into mourning for three weeks for the Queen of Spain. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, June 10— Lord Skelmersdale pre- sented a petition from the boot and shoemakers of Ashton- under- Line, complaining of excessive taxation, absen- teeism, the corn laws, and the poor- rates. Earl Darnley presented a petition from the Wool- growers of a hundred in Norfolk, against the importa- tion of foreign wool. On the motion of the Duke of Wellington, the Me- tropolis Police Bill was read a 3d time, and passed. A conversation ensued among tl eir Lordships on the subject of the Game Laws, a( i: t \ hich an adjournment took place. THURSDAY, June II Counsel was further heard ill the case of the Berkeley Peerage, and the hearing Adjourned. Lords Harris and Vernon took the oaths and their seats. Sir W. D. Best, the late Chief Justice, was introduced bv Lords Tenterden and Grantley, and took his seat as Baron Wynford, of Wynford in the county of Dorset. The Earl of Carlisle presented a petition from Sheffield, against the renewal of the East India Company's Charter. Lord Goderich moved for certain returns relating to the tonnage of British vessels, and said his object was to shew that the reciprocity system was not, as was apprehended, injurious to British ship owners. The Duke of Wellington had no objection to the pro- duction of the documents moved for by the noble Viscount, and indeed he was sensible of tile obligations which the House lay under to the noble Viscount for having made the motion, on account of the result which . would appear from the papers when produced. He had no doubt that by the production of these papers they • would find that the result of the intercourse recently established between this and other nations, was not only not injurious, but was beneficial. The returns were ordered. The Earl of Shaftesbury stated that the Committee to whom the claim of the Duke of Cumberland, as Earl of Armagh, had been referred, had reported that he had made out his claim to vote for Irish Representative Peers. ^- Adjourned. < London, FRIDAY, JUNE 12. His Majesty held a Court on Wednesday afternoon, at his Palace in St. James's, which was at- tended by the Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the President of the Board of Control, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Presi- dent of the Board of Trade. & c. Lord Wynford ( late Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas) was presented to his Majesty by the Lord Chancellor, and kissed hands, on being raised to the Peerage. Sir Nicholas Tindal was presented by the Lord Chan- cellor to the King, and kissed hands, on being appointed Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. Sir James Scarlett was presented by the Lord Chancel- lor, on being appointed his Majesty's Attorney- General. Mr. Sugden was presented to the King by the Lord Chancellor, and kissed hands, on being appointed the King's Solicitor- General, on which occasion his Majesty was pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon him. Lord Ellenborough had an audience of the King, and resigned the Privy Seal. The King held a Privy Council, at which the Earl of Rosslyn was introduced, and sworn in a Privy Councillor; he took his seat at the Board accordingly. Sir Nicholas Tindal was introduced, sworn in a Privy Councillor, and took his seat. The Earl of Rosslyn was sworn into office as Keeper of the Privy Seal, when his Majesty delivered the seal of office to the Noble Earl. His Majesty's Speech, to be delivered on closing the present Session of Parliament, was arranged at the Coun- cil. The Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Aberdeen, Mr. Peel, and the Attorney- General, had audiences of the King. His Majesty gave a grand dinner party yesterday even- ing at his Palace, in St. James's. tj Prince Leopold has issued cards for a numerous dinner party on Sunday next, at Marlborough House. The Dean of Westminster is now Bishop of Oxford. Dispatches have been received at the Foreign Office from our Resident at Egina, Mr. Dawkins, dated 22d May, announcing the capitulation of the garrison of Missolonghi and Anatolico, and the surrender of Lepanto, to the Greeks. Dispatches from the Lord High Commissioner of the Ionian Islands, dated Corfu, the 30th of May, an- nounce that General Church had resigned the command of the Greek army, and had gone to Egina to confer with the President of Greece on the appointment of the Presi- dent's brother, Agostino d'Istrias, which had already given offence to Prince Ypsilanti. FRONTIERS of WALLACHIA, May 15.— A letter from Bucharest states, that in consequence of seve- ral accidents of the plague, all inns and coffee- houses have been shut by order of the police since the 12th inst., and all communication in the streets is interdicted during three days. The men are examined by physicians, and the women by midwives, and fifteen individuals have been found to be infected with carbuncles ( plague knots). Some of them have been sick from the beginning of April, but without being obliged to lay iri bed, which proves that the disease has lost some of its obstinacy. The Boyars have shut up their houses, and the usual manner of fumigating by burning dung was every where adopted. According to news from the seat of war, General Die- bitsch has succeeded, after a great loss of men, in taking I three intrenchments of Silistria. A great number of troops are still marching towards Giurgevo; two regi- ments of mounted Chasseurs have passed to- day to Bu- charest, each consisting of 500 men, and many led horses. — The Chasseurs are also provided with pikes, by which they arc best able to resist the attacks of the Turkish cavalry- POLISH FRONTIERS, May 24.— We have hoard from Constantinople of the arrival of a Persian Ambas- sador, for the alleged purpose of concluding an alliance between the two Powers, to support each other against the increasing power of Russia. Though the Porte has no great confidence in the Persians, it is said to be dis- posed to listen to the proposals of the Persian Ambassa- dor, with the understanding that it may conclude peace at its own option, and to have therefore sent Com- missioners to receive him in form The whole Persian nation seems to be much incensed against the Russians. Extract of a letter from Smyrna:—" Corn is getting down in price here rapidly, and also at Constan- tinople, and there is every prospect of its being consider- ably cheaper yet. This is to be accountcd for chiefly by the near approach of the harvest, which has a most favourable appearance of abundant crops. The harvest in Egypt must now be nearly in, and, together with the old corn on hand, there must be a great abundance. Here the harvest will commence at the beginning of next month; at Constantinople, where there is also a good prospect, a little later. I have no doubt the Russians, by this time, sec that all their uttcmpts to starve the capi- tal are useless." The manner of raising armies in Egypt is by absolute force. The men are driven hundreds of miles from the interior, and from all parts, like slaves, fettered or bound, to the place where they are to be trained. In like manner, when any Government work is iwing on, ; they take by force men, women, and children in die same way, and keep them as long as they think fit in a state no ; better than slavery. The melt are paid a piastre ( about threepence sterling) per day, the women half a piastre, and the children a quarter, and even of this three- fourths are paid them in paper, on which they lose 50 per cent. ' in negociating. MADRAS, Feb. 14.— The accounts from Cal- cutta of the Governor- General, we are happy to say, are catitfactory, and mention the probable return of his Lordship to the Presidency, on Monday, tile 2d instant. Lady Bentinck is represented as having left Barrackpore on the 30th ult. to meet his Lordship. It apnears from New York papers just ar- rived, that the whole coast, from Bahia to Rio Janeiro, is glutted witli manufactured goods of every description. It is stated that Mexican affairs wear abetter aspect than for a long period. Tranquillity was com- iiletcly restored, and preparation making for the public installation of the President, ' l'he Duke of Bedford lias at length disposed kof the whole of his valuable ground in Tavistock- square, rand that neighbourhood, to eminent builders and several { private gentlemen, on very long leases, by which his ' revenue is greatly increased. SUICIDE. — Yesterday morning a shocking act of suicide took place in Cobham- row, Clerkenwell. A young man, about 24 years of age, named John East, a compositor, whilst sitting at breakfast, infused a quan- tity of arsenic in his tea, and drank it oft". His wife, who is as young as himself, observed him introduce the drug, but was unconscious of its being poison. She, however, attempted to seize the cup, but before she could do so he had swallowed the contents. The dreadful effects soon [ presented themselves, and the poor woman, in a state of uistraction, ran into the street and gave an alarm. The unhappy man was placed in a coach, and carried to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where the stomach- pump anil • every other means were resorted to in vain, and he died Shortly after his arrival. Distress from want of employ- ment is said to have been the cause of the dreadful act. \ A melancholy accident has occurred at the gunpowder mills of Messrs. Curtis and Harvey, on Hounslow- heath. On Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, • the corning mill exploded, to which the lives of two men fell a sacrifice. As is general with such lamentable oc- geiimiccs, not the slightest cause can be attributed. One of the sufferers has worked in the some capacity for ( 6 years. They both ban. left families. At the late meeting of deputies on the India and China trade in London, it was determined that the Liverpool committee should form the central committee of correspondence for the whole kingdom. The London merchants are unfortunately too much trammeled by the East India Company, or too much interested ill the pri- vate trade now carried on to India, to put themselves for- ward as advocates of a better system; and the work of stirring up Parliament to throw open the trade with India therefore devolves on the outports and the manufacturing towns, of which there is none, from the intelligence, re- spectability, and energy of its merchants, so well calcu- lated to take the lead as Liverpool— Liverpool Times. Grand Rowing Match between the Oxonians and Cantabs This match came oft" on Wednesday even- ing in Henley Reach. The Oxford men won easily, to the utter dismay of their opponents and their friends. It is a curious fact, that the dam of the horse that came in second at the Derby ( The Exquisite) ran in a Worthing stage coach, a few years since, from Epsom to Dorking. WAREHAM, June 9.— The annual meeting of the Wareham Branch Bible Society held at the townhall on Tuesday evening last was very numerously attended, Vice- Admiral Hanwell in the chair. The Rev. Mr. Brandram, of the Parent Society, addressed the meeting, and detailed the progress of the institution during the past year. The meeting was also addressed by several friends of the society of the town and neighbourhood, and a liberal subscription entered into. The 4th anniversary of the Wareham Friendly Society took place yesterday at the townhall, and the members proceeded from thence, accompanied by the honorary members, to St. Mary's Church, where an appropriate discourse was delivered by the Rev. R. Fayle, after which they returned in procession, and partook of an excellent dinner provided by Mr. T. Trenchard. The honorary members were regaled at the Red Lion Inn, in Blacklock's usual style of excellence. Parr v. Sweetman. — At the late Dorchester assizes an action was brought by Messrs. Parr against the defendant ( Sweetman) for recovery under an eject- ment of a cottage and lands occupied by him. The plaintiffs, being nonsuited, begged leave to move for a new trial, but the Judge's opinion was, that it could be of no use. The defendant, finding there was no appli- cation for a new trial within the given time at the last term, den.; ided expences, which have been paid. This case will appear more singular when it is known that the plaintiff's themsekes, although attornies, were nonsuited ; particularly as the defendant carried his case into court without the assistance of an attorney. La Belle Assembles, for June 1829, contains an illustrative memoir of the Right Hon. Jane Elizabeth, Lady Ellenborough; fiom which the following is an extract: " The Right Honourable Jane Elizabeth, Lady Ellenborough, of whom we have now the honour of introducing a portrait— one of the most exquisitely beautiful portraits that have yet enriched the volumes of La Belle Assemblee — is the only daughter of Henry Digby, Esq., Rear Admiral of the Red Squadron of His Majesty's Fleet, C. B., & c. by his lady, Jane Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas William Coke, of Holkham, in the county of Norfolk, Esq. and relict of the Right Hon. Charles Nevinson, Viscount Andover, eldest son of Thomas, fifth and late Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire. Her Ladyship is the second wife of the Right Honourable Edward Law, Baron Ellenborough, of Ellenborough, in the county of Cumberland, to whom she was married on the 15th of September, 1824." The Monthly Magazine ( new series) for June presents a collection of the best literary effusions of the day, in every department of science and taste. Owing to the exertions of the proprietors, a vast change for the better has recently taken place in this periodical, and it bids fair to outstrip all its competitors, ere long, in the race foi public favour. In its original articles, few of its contemporaries can compete; while the general arrange- ment of its contents is at once so varied and comprehen- sive, as to afford food for the literary taste of every class of readers. The Monthly Magazine, under its present conductors, may be confidently recommended as one of the most agreeable and well written periodicals that issue from the metropolitan press, while its moderate price makes it attainable by a numerous class of readers. Miss Smithson last night took her benefit at Covent- garden theatre; and upon this occasion she ap- peared in the character of Belvidera; with this perform- ance she closed her engagement for the present season. The audience was one of the most fashionable that has been seen during the present season. The pit was crowded to an overflow, and the rest of the house was well filled. Madame Camporese's benefit concert will take place this evening, by permission of the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, at her Ladyship's residence in Arlington street: Madlle. Sontag, and all the foreign performers of eminence, will render their assistance on the occasion. The Glasgow Chronicle says— Trade, both here and in Paisley, is so far brisker that more hands are employed, though there be yet no advance in wages. At Johnstone the cotton- works are going on at full time. The Glasgow Courier adds, as one proof of the above, that an extensive manufacturing house in that town had engaged 100 additional weavers. BOW- STREET. — Mr. Sheriff Copeland yes- terday morning applied for a peace- warrant against a Captain Gouch, from whom he had that morning re- ceived a letter, calculated to incite him to fight a duel. The worthy Sheriff stated that Capt. Gouch was indebted to him in a considerable sum of money, from which lie had been obliged tn sue him. He met the Captain on the previous day in the area of the Royal Exchange, and asked him if he meant to pay him, upon which the Captain abused him in the most scurrilous manner, and added, " Ar'nt you a pretty fellow for a Sheriff, to be coming boring people for money in this way ?" They then parted, and that morning he received the letter before the Magistrate, which, in consequence of his office, and being a Magistrate of the City of London, he could not otherwise notice than by appealing to the laws. Sir R. Birnie said, he had acted most creditably, and instantly granted the warrant, which was placed for exe- cution in the hands of Salmon. Sir Walter Scott's Dog Camp — I am indebted to Sir Walter Scott for tile following anecdote :—" The wisest dog that I ever had was what is called the bull- dog terrier. I taught him to understand a great many words, insomuch that I am positive that the communication be- twixt the canine species and ourselves might be greatly enlarged. Camp once bit the baker, who was bringing bread to the family. I beat him, and explained the enor- mity of his offence, after which, to the last moment of his life, lie never heard the least allusion to the story, in whatevei voice ortoneit was mentioned, without getting up and retiring into the darkest coiner of the room, with great appearance of distress. Then if you said, 1 The baker was well paid," or1 The baker was not hurt at all;' Camp came forth fiom his hiding place, capered and barked, and rejoiced. When he was unable, towards the end of his life, to attend me when on horseback, he used to watch for my return, and the servant would tell him, ' his master was coming down the hill, or through the moor,' and although he did not use any gesture to ex- plain his meaning. Camp was never known to mistake him; but either went out at the front to go up the hill, or at the back, to get down to the moor side. He cer- tainly had a singular knowledge of spoken language."— Anecdotes of Dogs. In districts where moles abound, it may be remarked that some of the mole- hills arc considerably larger than others. When a hill of enlarged dimensions is thus discovered, we mav almost he certain of finding the nest, or den of the mole near it, by digging to a sufficient depth. One day last week, a sparrow of the purest white, without a single spot of any other colour, was knocked down by means of a stone, at Inchbroom. One or two others also of an entirely white complexion are still to be seen flying about the same place, and associating with those of the ordinary kind. — Elgin Courier. On Tuesday the 20th May, a woodcock, fully fledged, was killed by a shepherd's dog, out of a nest of eight, hatched on the shores of Lochlomond, near Bal- loch Castle. This is one of the very few instances of woodcocks breeding in Britain. PRODIGIOUS. — The Ayr Advertiser gives an account of a herring recently caught on the coast of Scotland, which weighed 5, jibs., was two feet long, and 15£ inches in girth. An apple plucked from a tree in a garden in St. Sidwell's, Exeter, and measuring 2J inches in cir- cumference was sold last week for fid.; several bunches of remarkably large and tine apples for this early period of n late season were at the same time gathered from the tree. FOR THE SALISBURY & WINCHESTER JOURNAL ASTRONOMICAL ANTICIPATIONS. — There will be a visible Emersion of the first Satellite of the planet Jupiter, which now majestically adorns the S. E. sky at early night, on the 19 th of this month, at tell hours twenty- five minutes I*. m., calculated for the meridian of Salisbury ; when, should the air be clear, as the moon will be low, a glass will play its part divinely. It was by observations of this beautiful Satellite that Romer achieved the delicate, wonderful, and important dis- covery of the progressive motion of light. Another Emersion of the same Satellite will happen on the 2fJth, visible to England, and occuring to Salisbury at twenty minutes A. M. mean solar, or clock time also. The observer is to rest his instrument, and be on the look- out. The intensity of light in a Satellite at its emersion is greater than when about to undergo an eclipse ; and it is delightful to witness the re- appearance of the minute luminous orb, receding from the shadow of the body of the Primary. By the bye, the emersion of the Satellite, mark me, is to be sought to the East of Jupiter, that is, on the left hand* of him, because he has past his opposi- tion, anil is become an evening star. Strange as it may appear, it is an incontrovertible fact, that Jupiter's moons, though invisible to the naked eye, are of greater benefit to Navigation and Geography than the palpable satellite which accompanies our earth. It is to the result of ob- serving the precise time of their eclipses, that we are indebted for the accurate longitude of every place on the globe, JOHN DAVIS. LYNDHURST, June 10, 1829. * bet j si. lmiuii of this ill a I'inner cunuiutuicaliou. Old Bailey sessions commenced yesterday, with a calendar of 408 prisoners, 70 for London and 338 for Middlesex. BIRTH. ] At Stanmer, Sussex, the Countess of Chi- chester, of a daughter. DIED.] On Wednesday se'nnight, in Regency- square, Brighton, the Right Hon, Lord Thurlow, in the 48th year of his age: hi:. Lordship was eldest son of Thomas Thurlow, Lord Bishop of Lincoln, 1/ 70, and translated to Durham in 1787, brother to Lord Chan- cellor Thurlow. He succeeded to the dignity of Baron Thurlow, of Thurlow, upon the Chancellor's death in 1806, by virtue of a special limitation in the patent of creation. The deceased peer was born on the 10th of June, 1781, and married, in 1812, Miss Mary Bolton, many years on the Covent- garden stage. He is succeeded by his eldest son, Edward Thomas, now Lord Thurlow, about 15 years of age— Friday morning, at Brading, Isle of Wight, the lady of the Rev. Sir Hen. Thompson, and daughter of the late Hon. Sir Geo. Grey, Commissioner of Portsmouth Dock- yard— On the 26th of March, at Lima, in South America, Charles Arundell, Esq. of the House of Wardour, formerly of the island of St. Vincent, and latterly of the city of Mexico, in his 75th year June 1, in Russell- street, Bath, Sir Wrn. Burroughs,' Bart, of Castle Bagshaw, county of Cavan, Ireland On Tuesday, at Lord Wallace's house, Portman- square, the Dowager Viscountess Melville. — On Friday, the 5th inst. at Brussels, Elizabeth Dowager Countess of Arran. STOCKBRIDGE RACES, 1829. ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY, June the 25th and 2( ith. First Day— A SWEEPSTAKES, of 50 Sovs-. each, li. ft. for Colts, 8st 71b; fillies and geldings, fist 41b, three yrs old; untried stallions, & c. allowed 31b; one mile. Lord Grosvenor's c Fag, by Master Henry, out of Zadora Lord Ailesbury's b c by Merlin, dam by Dick Andrews, out of Grimalkin's dam Sir C. Rich's ch c Lusher, by Reveller, out of Jenny Sutton Mr Farquharson's f by Phantom, out of Meg Merrilies Mr Ryan's b f by Woful, dam by Beningborough Mr Milner names ch f Kangaroo, by Reveller, out of Harpooner's dam Mr Gauntlett's b f The Etching, by Rubens, out of Beppo's dam Mr. Shard's bl f Negress, by Reveller, out of Vale Royal b f by Reveller, dam by Orville, out of Mirth f Little Ecstacy, by Phantom, out of Codicil Mr F. Craven's b c Shortwaist, by Whalebone, out of Preicieuse Mr Fleming's ch fby Rubens, out of Miss Jig Mr H. Jones's ch c The Picture, by Rubens, out of Lamia Mr Radcliff's b c Windrush, by Whalebone, out of Effie Deans Mr C. Day's ch c Treuxis, by Rubens, out of Zuleika b. c. dead, by Rubens, out of Victorine Mr Gauntlett's The Etching, against Mr Shard's Wind- fall, by Reveller, out of Legacy, list 41b each, last mile, 50 gs. SWEEPSTAKES, of 50 Sovs. each, for two year- old Colts, list 71b; and Fillies, 8st 41b; the last three quar- ters of a mile. Mr Biggs's b c Wassailer, by Reveller, out of Annot Lyle General Grosvenor's b c Senior, by Wrangler, dam Geor- giana by Orville, out of Barrossa Mr. Lovell, jun. names ch f Bertha, by Reveller, out of Legacy Air. Dilly's b c Cetus, by Whalebone, out of Lamia Mr. Wadham Wyndham's b f by Comus, out of Op- pidan's dam Mr. Sadler's ch fby Tramp out of Defiance A SWEEPSTAKES, ofSSovseach, with 20 added, for Horses of all ages ; three yrs old, 7st; four, t! st 51b; five, 9st lib; six and aged, 9st 71b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b.; heats, once round the New Course, start- ing from the Distance Post, about one mile and a half; the winner to be sold for 100/., the second Horse being first entitled. To name at the time of entrance for the Plate. Second Day— A SWEEPSTAKES, of 5 Sovs. each, with 25 added ; three yrs old, 7st 31B; four, 8st 51B; five, fist 121b; six and' aged, 9st31b; about one mile and a half; to start at the Distance Post, and go once round the New Course. D. Richmond's The Alderman, aged General Grosvenor's Pollio, ( i yrs old Mr Wilbraham names Icarus, 4 yrs old Mr Biggs's Lusher, 3 yrs old Lord Mountcharles's Beatrice, bv Blacklock, 3 yrs old Mr G. Lovell, jun. names Similax, 4 yrs old Mr W. Williams's Baleine, 4 yrs old ' Mr J. Dilly's Brownlock, aged Mr J. Jones names Bhurtpore, 5 yrs old Mr P. Bacon names fby Woful, out of Tempest's dam, 4 yrs old Mr W. Wyndham's Colleger, li yrs old Mr R. Etwall, jun. names Challenger, 4 yrs old Mr R. Grosvenor names Popsey, 5 yrs old Mr F. Craven's Pandarus, 5 yrs old Sir E. Baker's ch g Mr Watt, 5 yrs old Sir L. Glyn names Bush, 5 yrs old Mr Dundas's ch f by Robin Adair, out of Rose, by Rubens, 3 yrs old Mr Ley names Omen, 4 vrs old Mr Richards names Rasselas, 4 yrs old Mr Shard's b f Reveletta, by Reveller, dam by Truffle, out of Reserve, 3 yrs old Mr Goddard's c h Lyeurgus, by Anticipation, dam by Marmion, 5 yrs old Mr Payne's Privateer, 4 yrs old Mr Delme Radcliffe's Fleur do lis, aged Mr W. Chifney's Zinganee, 4 yrs old Lord Grosvenor, Mr. Farquharson, Mr Iveson, and Mr Taunton, are subscribers, but did not name. HUNTERS' STAKES, of 10 Sovs each, for Horses that have been regularly hunted with Mr. Smith, Mr Wyndham, Mr Codrington, Sir . J. Cope, the Vine, Mr Farquharson. Mr Nicholl, the H. H., the Hambledon, Mr Newton Fellowes, and Lord Kintore; four yrs- old, list 51b; five, llstlMb; six, 12st21b; aged, list 41b ; mares and geldings allowed 21b ; thorough- bred horses to carry 121b. extra; Gentlemen riders. To start at the Distance Post, & go once round; about a mile & a half Mr Biggs names Hercules, by Carlton, 6 yrs old General Grosvenor's Pollio, ( i vrs old Mr Bussigny names ch h Cocktail, by Hymen, 5 yrs old Lord Andover names Nimrod, aged Mr H. W. Hickes's The Tartar, aged Sir E. Baker's ch g Mr. Watt. 5 yrs old Mr Chambers names ch g Moses, aged Mr De Burgh's Sunshine, aged Mr Mills's Brownlock, aged Mr Wilbraham, Mr P. Codrington, Mr W. J. Foule, Mr R. Etwell, jun., Mr Iveson, Mr J. Jones, Mr W. Williams, Mr M. Jones. Mr W. Wyndham, jun., Mr Hill, Mr G. B. Codrington, Mr Wadham Wyndham, Mr Worth, Mr W. P. Wilson, Mr Smith, Mr C. W. Codrington, Mr W. F. Knatchbull, and Mr P. Bacon, arc subscribers, but did not name. A SWEEPSTAKES, of 25 Sovs each, 10 ft for all ages; three yrs old, 7st 41b; four, ( 1st 41b; five8st 101b; six and aged, list; the last half mile, mares and geld- ings allowed 31b. To close and name by eight o'clock on the first night of the Races, to the Clerk of the Course, at the Grosvenor Arms Hotel. A PLATE, of 50/. given by the Earl of Grosvenor, for maiden Horses, of all ages: three yrs old, 7 » t; four, list 71b ; five, list lib; six and aged, list 51b ; mares ami geldings allowed 81b. To start at half mile post, and go once round the New Course ; heats; The Horses to be entered at the Grosvenor Arms, be- tween the hours of two and four, on Wednesday the 24th of June- Entrance 2 Sovs, and 10s to the Clerk of the Course; the entrance money to go to the second Horse. All disputes to be settled by the Steward, or whom he may apoint. The winner of either of the Stakes to pay 2gs, and the Plate 1 g, for weights, scales, & c. To Start at Two precisely. G. WILBRAHAM, Esq. M. P.. Steward. JOHN DAY, Clerk of the Course. N. B. There will be an ORDINARY, at the Steward's Table, at the Grosvenor Arms Hotel, with the best of Wines, and Beds, & c [ 7639 A NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION. Just published, in one thick vol. third edition, much en- larged and improved, price 15*. MODERN DOMESTIC MEDI- CINE; or, a Popular Treatise exhibiting the Nature, Symptoms, Causes, and most efficacious Treat- ment of all Diseases, embracing all the modern Improve- ments in Medicine. Containing alsoa copious Collection of approved Prescriptions, Medical Management of Chil- dren, ijiost effectual Methods of rendering Assistance in cases of Emergency, Rules of Diet, Virtues and Doses of all Medicines, & c. The whole forming a comprehen- sive Medical Guide for the use of the Clergy, Families, and Invalids. By T. J. GRAHAM, M. D. & c. " We conscientiously recommend Dr. Graham's Trea- tise to the public. It is very far above the celebrated Buchan's, and we shall preserve the volume as the advice of an invaluable friend, to which we can refer in the hour of need without any doubt of being benefited by its wisdom."— Literary Chronicle. " In the opinion of a respectable Physician, well known in our connexion, it is enriched with much of all that modern practice litis ascertained to be valuable, and is not only imcomparably superior to Buchan's, but also to every similar work iu our language."— Wesleyan Mag. " It will be found avery valuable acquisition to the Fa- mily Library."— Imperial Magazine. " One of the very best and most useful books published in modern times."— Monthly Olio, No. X VI. " It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity." — Loudon Weekly Review. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, London. Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Fletcher, South- ampton ; and all booksellers. Also, by the same author, second edition, revised and enlarged, price 8s. fid. 2. A TREATISE on INDIGESTION ; illustrating the Symptoms, Varieties, Causes, and Treatment of the pre- vailing Disorders of the Stomach and Liver, with Prac- tical Observations on some Painful Complaints originat- ing in those disorders, as Tic Douloureux, Gout, Fulness of Blood in the Head, & c. " ". We sincerely recommend it, and have long been convinced that such a Work was imperatively called for. — London Medical Journal. 17035 WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth agaiflst DENNIS BATT, of Hazeldown Farm, in the parish of Penton Mewsey, in the county of Hants, Corndealer, Dealer, and Chapman, and he being declared a Bankrupt is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commis- sioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on Friday the twenty- sixth day of June instant, at eleven o'clock in tile forenoon, at the house of William Westbrook, the younger, commonly called or known by the name or sign of the Lamb Inn, in Abingdon, in the county of Berks, and make a full disclosure and discovery of his Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bank- rupt, or that have any of his effects, are requested to pay or deliver the same forthwith to . Mr. Thomas Frankinn, Abingdon, Berks, or Mr. B. R. Baker, Andover, Hants, Solicitors to the Assignees. [ 7648 NOTICE is hereby given,— That THOMAS HARRISON the elder, of Hindon. in the county of Wilts, Yeoman, has this day executed an Assignment of his Estate and Effects to Trustees for the general benefit of his Creditors, and such Deed is lying at the Office of Mr. P. M. Chitty, in Shaftesbury, where the creditors are requested to apply to execute the same before the 1st July next, otherwise they will be excluded the benefit of the Dividend. And the creditors are requested t:) meet the Trustees at the Lamb Inn, Hindon, on Thursday next, the 18th inst. at one o'clock, to determine on the best mode of disposing of the Farm- ing Stock, and other effects, belonging to the insolvent. Dated June 12, 1I12D. [ 7815 SMALL COMPACT INN & POSTING HOUSE. TO lie LET,— All that established INN 1- & POSTING HOUSE, with excellent Brewhouse, Stables, Yards, Garden, Malt House, and all other con- veniences, situate in tile centre of the Town of Marshfield, in the county of Glocester, called the CATHERINE WHEEL. ; distance one stage from Clifton, and Bristol, 14 Miles,' 10 from Chippenham, and it from Bath, on the great London Road. This is'tlie only Posting House there, and presents an advantageous opportunity to any person wishing a situa- tion of the kind, the Rent and Taxes unusually moderate, and free from Brewer, Maltster, & c. N. B. The Stock, Furniture, & c. to be taken at a fair valuatiun; every information as to Rent, Taxes, & c. may be had on the premises or on application to Mr. Brinkworth, 3, Dorchester- street, Bath. Possession may be had as soon as required, the present Proprietor being engaged in Business in a distant part of the country. All letters to be post- paid. 17854 Foil SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, by Mr, STEAD, on Wednesday tho 22el day of July next, at 12 o'clock at noon, at the Star Inn, in the town of SOUTHAMPTON, under such conditions as will be then produced, and as maybe had at any intermediate time on application as undermentioned, unless disposed of by Private Contract before Wednesday the 15th of July, in which case notice thereof will immediately be given in this Paper, The FREEHOLD capital MESSUAGE or DWEL- LING HOUSE, Storehouse, Workshop, and Premises, of the late Mr. JOHN MECEY, situate on the west side of the centre and best part of the High- street of South- ampton, opposite the Star Inn, where Mr: Mecey has, for several years last past, and where Mr. Geo. Hookey did for many years previously carry on successfully the the first business as an auctioneer and house agent in this town and neighbourhood, and probably the first out of London, uniting with it the businesses of an upholsterer, cabinet- maker, and wine merchant. That no provincial town in the kingdom offers a better prospect of success to any one desirous of embarking in a similar line of business, will be admitted by all who know it, and maybe learnt by all who enquire; and to suc- ceed Mr. Mecey so. early after his demise, cannot fail of being highly beneficial to an intelligent and active suc- cessor, and possession may be had immediately after the completion of the purchase. The Premises contain two good and distinct Dwelling- Houses, one in the rear of the other, are ali connected to- gether, and extend in length from the street to the Castle Hill, 173 feet, and comprize a good shop 55 feet long, with extensive warerooms, storehouses, & auction rooms, cabinet and upholstery workshops, timber yard with saw pits, timber sheds, & c. and double chaise- house, and three- stall stable, and form altogether one of the best situations in the country for any sort of business, but particularly that of an Auctioneer. The Houses contain good drawing and dining- rooms, private entrance by a wide passage and staircase, suitanle bed- rooms, kitchen, cellars, and all other convenient and domestic offices. One condition of any person's succeeding to this valu- able Concern, must be that of his taking at a fair vulua- tion, all tlve Stock in Trade in the Cabinet anil Uphol- stery Business, which is large, but every reasonable ac- commodation will be shewn to a purchaser in regard to the payment, if satisfactory security is offered. [ 7658 Printed particulars may be had personally, or by letter free of postage, from the Auctioneer, Southampton; at Mr. Roe's, Temple Chambers, Fleet- street, London; or Mr. Barney, solicitor, Southampton, who is authorized to treat for the sale of the property by private contract. The ESTATE of Mr. JOHN MECEY, deceased. ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of Mr. JOHN MECEY, late of the town of Southampton, del- eased, auctioneer, upholsterer, cabinet maker, and wine merchant, are desired by the executors of the will of the deceased to pay the amount of their re- spective debts to me; and all persons having anv claim on the estate of the deceased, are requested forthwith to transmit the particulars thereof to me. 1785!) By order of the executors, Mr. Tragett and Mr. Stead. • JOHN BARNEY. SOUTHAMPTON, June 11th, 1829. Very desirable Freehold and Leasehold PROPERTY, at Totton, 5 Miles from Southampton. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Messrs. COLBORNE, in 4 Lots, on Tuesday the 23d day of June, 1820, at the Swan Inn, TOTTON, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Trustees of the late Mr. Joseph Whitcher, ( subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced,) unless previously dis- posed of by private contract, of which notice will be given,— Lot 1. All those three FREEHOLD TENEMENTS, with a Garden to each, containing together by admea- surement two roods, now in the several occupations of Merrett Reed, William Fulford, and the Widow Harder, tenants at will; and also a Piece or Parcel of Freehold Pasture Land adjoining, now in the occupation of Mr. James Bell, tenant at will, being by admeasurement 1A. lit. 13P. little more or less, situate at Hammonds Green, Totton, in the parish of Eling, and called Woodlands. Lot 2. All that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TENE- MENT, standing in a Garden, late the residence of Mr. Joseph Whitcher, and forming a neat, quiet, retired re- sidence for a small family; comprising a parlour and kitchen on the ground floor, 3 bed rooms, cellar, coach- house, and fuel- house, situate at Hammonds Green, Totton. Lot 3. All that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWEL- LING- HOUSE, with the Malthouse adjoining ( capable of welting six quarters), stable, cow- house, cart- house, large yard, and garden ; and also a Piece or Parcel of Pasture Land adjoining, containing together 1A. 2R. 27P. or thereabout; also situate at Hammonds Green, and now in the occupation of Mr. James Bell, tenant at will. Lot 4. All that Piece or Parcel of PASTURE LAND, called Howe, containing by admeasurement 4A.. lit. 31P. or thereabout, situated adjoining Lot 2 and 3, and now in the occupation of the said James Bell, tenant at will. This property is held fur a term of 99 years, if either of two persons, the one aged 52 and the other 51, shall so long live. Two thirds of the purchase money for the three first Lots may remai-. on mortgage. For a view of the property apply on the premises, to Mr. James Bell ; anel for further particulars ( personally or by letter post paid), to the Auctioneers, Lymington ; and to treat for the purchase by private contract, apply to Mr. Barney, solicitor, Southampton. 17880 VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND. HOUGHTON, NEAR STOCKBRIDGE. SHORTLY will he SOLD by AUC- O TION, by Mr. HAWKES, ( unless' acceptable offers should be made for the same) in several Lots, — Nearly THREE HUNDRED ACRES of CAPITAL WATER MEADOW, Arable and Wood Land ; com- prising a very complete and excellent FARM at Hough- ton Drayton; some exceedingly desirable Water Mea- dows, and a compact Park- like Ground at Evely, beauti- fully shaded with timber ; and presenting a spot highly eligible for the erection of a residence, being close to the celebrated Stockbridge trout- stream, very near excellent hounds, and an easy distance from the pleasurable neigh- bourhood of Southampton and the Isle of Wight. [ 7052 Further particulars will soon appear, and may be had of Mr. Hawkes, auctioneer, Market- Place, Reading. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. — GILLINGHAM, DORSET. rpo he SOLD by AUCTION, by - B- MEADER. and SON, at the Phoenix Inn, Gilling- ham, on Friday the 17th day of July, 1820, precisely at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,— A most desirable ESTATE, well timbered, called BOWRIDGE HILL, situate in the parish of Gillingham ; consisting of a Farm House, with convenient outhouses, and several closes of exceeding good Land, principally Meadow and Pasture, in a ring fence, containing together about 100 acres, in the occu- pation of afcood tenant, holding under a lease for 7 years commencing at Candlemas last. Part of the Lands are Freehold, and part Copyhold of Inheritance, held under the Lord of the Manor of Gillingham, subject to the payment of a small quit rent and a heriot on death or alienation.—- The purchaser may be accommodated with two- thirds of the purchase money on mortgage. The Tenant will shew the Estate, and t'ui tiler parti- culars may be known on application to Mr. S, F. Coombs, Gillingham, or Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury. Letters to be post paid, UMli I^ O he LET,— BURTON GROVE. COT- TAGE. A small double Brick and Tiled House, with 2 parlours 14 feet square, and breakfast ditto; 4 good bed- rooms, with garrets; kitchen and underground cellar; a coach house and three- stalled stable; large garden and three acres of pasture land, all ill excellent order; situate in the delightful village of Burton, one mile and a half from the fascinating bathing place of Muddiford, 2 from Christchurch, 10 from Ringwood, 10 from Poole, and 10 from Lymington. Road superior, water good; immediate possession 35/. per annum. [ 7838 Also, to be LET or SOLD, PLANEFIELD LODGE, with 20 acres of Pasture Land, situated 2 miles from Poole and 4 from Wimborne, consisting of entrance hall, dining, drawing, breakfast, and 8 bed rooms, kit- chen, servants' hall, detached laundry, coach- house, and three- stalled stable, good garden, with every other conve- nience.— For particulars apply to Mr. Hiley, Poole. ~ FARM IN HAMPSHIRE^ l7< ioF rjPO be LET 011 Lease, for fourteen Years, JL — A capital FARM ; consisting of 570 acres of Arable Land, and 80 acres of Down Land and Sheep Feed, in a high state of cultivation, with an excellent Farm House and premises, in complete repair, situated within nine miles of Winchester and nine from Basing- stoke For further particulars apply to Mr. Callender, East Stratton, near Winchester; if by letter, post paid. ~ BASINGSTOKE, HANTS. TO he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, .3 All those desirable FREEHOLD PREMISES, the property of Mr. G. Cleeve, Winchester- street, Ba- singstoke, who is retiring from business: consisting of a front shop, with a bow window ; front and back parlours, three bed- rooms, kitchen with a large oven in it; salting and drying rooms, two under- ground cellars, and a large out- house, with or without a meadow, garden, stable, cow- house, piggeries, & c., estimated at about acre. The House is situated within 150 yards of the Market- place, and the Land within 100 yards of the House Half the purchase money may leniain 011 mortgage if required. For further particulars apply to Mr. C. Matcham, Andover; or to Mr. G. Cleeve, Winchester- street, Ba- singstoke, who will shew the premises. [ 7830 FARMING IMPLEMENTS~ ' Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Iron- bound Casks, Household Furniture, and miscellaneous Effects. STAPLEFORD, WILTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, on Monday the 22( 1 June 1820, 011 the premises,— All the remaining part of the LIVE & DEAD FARMING STOCK, and other useful Effects, of Air. Baker, who is retiring from Business: consisting of a good portable threshing machine, five rick staddles, two sets of winnowing tackle, Amesbury heaver, two dung carts, seed machine, hurdles, cow cribs, stone and wood troughs, cyder mill and press, mashing tub and coolers, several three and two hogshead casks, cheese press, milk tins, and other dairy utensils; ladder, sieves, barley chumpers; ten capital store pigs; a few lots of House- hold Furniture, and various other useful articles. Sale at eleven o'clock. 17' iJ- t ANDOVER. To POST and COACH MASTERS, & c. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Saturday next, the 20th of June, 182!), in Andover Market, at two o'clock,— Fourteen valuable upstanding COACH HORSES, from tile Prince George London and Exeter Coach, which has left the road— The above Horses are in prime condition, and are well known for their fast paces and good action. After the sale of the above Horses, will be sold a Waggon and several lots of Farming Stock. 17840 QUARLEY FARM. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on the premises, at Quarley Farm, 011 Monday the 22d of June, 1820, at twelve,— Part of the FARMING STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, about 40 Tons of Sainfoin Hay, and other Effects of Mr. Blundell, leaving the above Farm. 17041 MILLBROOK LODGE, near SOUTHAMPTON, POLL SALE at AUCTION, by C. BROOKS, on the premises, on Tuesday the lfith of June 1820, and two following days, the property of a Nobleman quitting his residence at MILLBROOK LODGE, neat Southampton,— The whole of the valuable Modern FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, BOOKS ; double bar- relled Organ, by Willis and Co. of London; large and elegant Chimney Glasses, superb white marble drawing room Chimney Piece and Grate, excellent Brewing Uten- sils, two fine Cows, a brace of very superior BLACK POINTERS ( well broke), and numerous other valuable Effects, as will be expressed in catalogues, to bo had of the Auctioneer, at l. t. each, to be returned to purchasers. The sale to commence each day at 11 o'clock precisely 011 account of the number of lots. 7824] C. BROOKS, Auctioneer, Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON, AH, ABOVE BAR- STREET. Valuable Model of a Man- of- War, ditto of Yacht and Boat, also some very valuable Paintings ^ Engravings. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by CHS. BROOKS on the premises, No. 59, Above Bar, on Monday. June 22d, 1829, and following day,— Ali the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glass, and other Effects, the property of Lady Hughes, quitting her residence; together with some very valuable Paintings, by masters of the first eminence, as will be expressed in catalogues, at CtZ. each, to be returned to purchasers, and which may be had of the Auctioneer, at his Offices, 8, Upper East- street, Southampton. [ 7825 The Goods may be viewed on Saturday preceding the sale The sale to commence each day at 11 o'clock. NOTICE^ CJ BOTLEIGH GRANGE HAS BEEN SOLD I1V PRIVATE CONTRACT. CBROOKS respectfully acquaints the • Public, that the above ESTATE, advertised in this Paper last week for Auction bv him, has been DIS- POSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. Auction Offices, No. li. Upper East. street, Southampton. [ 7826 HANTS — itfosi desirable FREEHOLD ESTATES, and excellent opportunity for Investment of Capital. T'O be SOLD by AUCTION, at the George Inn, in Basingstoke, on Tuesday the 8th day of July next, at one o'clock in the afternoon precisclr, The very superior and highly cultivated MANOR FARMS, called WESTON CORBET MANOR FARM, & STAPLEY, otherwise Stapleigh Manor Farm, each containing a good Farm House, with all necessary out- buildings, yards, and gardens, and the several parcels of LAND hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, in the following Lots : Lot 1 WESTON CORBET MANOR FARM, com- prising the several Parcels of the admeasurement he cin- after mentioned, that is to say: Names of Fields. Quantity. A. It. P. Yards, & c 1 3 0 Church Field 4 2 20 Long Close 5 2 10 Picked Close 14 1 0 Plash Shot Coppice 9 0 0 Leaze Croft 4 3 12 Corpus Down 31 2 0 Little West Field 30 1 0 Great ditto 41 1 20 Tommie's Field 28 2 0 Rye Croft 4 2 0 Seven Acres 7 10 Great Hay Down 32 1 10 Hook's Close 0 110 Hook's Coppice 7 3 0 Little Hay Down 25 3 30 284 2 32 This Farm is a reputed Manor, and is situate near to the market towns of Odiham and Basingstoke, and it possesses the advantage of being cxtra- parochiai. It is now in the occupation of Mr. John Heath, for the residue of a term of 14 years, which commenced on 29th Sept. 1822, and is charged with a land- tax of 12/. 9.!. firf. Lot 2. STAPLEY MANOR FARM, comprising the se- veral Parcels of the admeasurement hereinafter men- tioned, that is to say:— Quantity. Names of Fields. A. R. P. Yards, Garden, & c 2 3 0 Little Park and Great Park Close .... 20 3 10 Coppice 7 0 0 Great Lanes fl 0 20 Ditto 9 0 0 Little Lanes 4 2 18 Bushel Layes 22 1 10 Moor Croft ; 23 2 0 Great and Little Rack 2/ 2 20 Horse Leys 11 10 Upper Home Field 11 3 0 Ditto 13 0 30 Lower ditto 28 3 0 Transom Piece Ill 2 0 Gallia 17 3 20 Stoney Field 17 3 30 Little Bowers 18 0 0 Great Bowers 30 1 0 Transom 40 1 0 Terris Field 28 1 0 Hooks 15 2 0 Lyn Acre 31 0 0 Hawkins's Close 2 2 20 Down Allotment 66 1 38 Ditto 2 0 0 482 1 12 Stapley Farm is also a Reputed Manor, situate within the Parish of Odiham, and is subject to the payment of a Quit Rent of 1/. 2s. M. to the Lord of the Manor of Odiham for the time being, and alsA to a payment called Cert Money of 1/. Is. 0t/• as an acknowledgement to the Lord of the Leet of Odiham. Mr. Thomas. Lansley is the present occupier of this Farm, and his term therein will expire at Michaelmas, 1830. The Land Tax charged thereon is 29/. IBs. 4r/. ' The several tenants will shew the premises, and any further particulars may be obtained on application either personally or by post paid letters,- Co Messrs. B. and T. Fox, solicitors,' Beaminster, Dorset. 17672 RECTORY HOUSE, WOODBOROUGH, WILTS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pom,, Gig- ami Harness, Saddles, anil Br idles, capital Turning Lathe . complete ; a useful Cob Horse, < Jc. '"[ 761 "> ' r? PO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. A CROCKETT, 011 Tuesday June 16th, 1829, on the Premises, ( without any reserve), at the Rectory House — The neat and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE] China, Glass, an excellent Turning Lathe, with patent screws and tools complete, tubs, barrels, and numerous other effects of the Rev. Mr. Gale, quitting Woodborough • comprising a handsome set of mahogany sliding dining tables, neat sideboard and cellaret, full set of neat ma- hogany chairs, brass- banded; Pembroke, card anil work tables; library table covered with leather, moreen window curtains, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets and hearth rugs, neat tent bedsteads with furniture stump bedsteads, child's cots, good mattresses, prime feather and flock beds and bedding, neat mahogany wash- hand stand and dressing case, with glass and drawers complete; night table, neat painted chairs, wash- hand stand, and dressing tables; swing glasses, bed and stair carpets, chests of drawers, tea china, glass, neat sandwich set and tray, japan tea trays and waiters, butler's tray and stand, small set of blue ware and yellow ware, fender and fire irons, good napkin press, circular meat screen lined with tin, copper fountain, two marble mortars, brown ware, kitchen requisites, and other articles Five good casks, four washing tubs, salting trough, pair of trucks, garden tools, grindstone, ladders, pigs tubs and troughs, three saddles and bridles, pads, grinding apparatus, sundry tools, carpenter's bench, & c. & c— May be viewed the morning of Sale, to com- mence at ten o'clock, on account of the number of lots. SUPERIOR FLOCK of SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, FAT WETHERS, HORSES, Implements in Husbandry, & c. WINTERBORNE ABBAS, DORSET, Five 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, Ifi? pur hogs, 2- 6 pur lambs, 12 capital rams, and 20 ram lambs; 3 good cart horses; 1 excellent hunter, 8 years old, equal to 15 stone; 1 four- year old gelding, by Don Cossack; a two- year old filly, by Paintbrush ; and 1 one- year old filly by Toughstick 5 4 dung puts, 2 dr gs, 8 harrows, horse corn rake, 0 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, 011 ac. count of the number of Sheep, will positively commenc: at two o'clock. N. B— The Sheep may remain on the premises till the 6t'i of July. [ 7329 JDELCROIX, of 158, New Bond- • street, London, ( removed from 33, Old Bond- street), begs leave to inform the Nobility and Public, that he is constantly supplying Messrs. Brodie and Dowd- ing, Mr. Fellowes, and Mr. C. Triniman, of Salisbury, also Mr. Shipp, of Blandford, with his genuine and unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, mostly im- ported from his Manufactory at Grasse, in the South of France, which enables him to assure the Public of its superior quality, and to maintain his universal pre- eminence. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC Deleroix's Esprit de Luvande aux Millefleurs, so delightful in its fragrance, that vuiny are basely deceiving the Public, by selling a spurious article, ? nth his name and address; he therefore cautions the Public, not to purchase of Houses uncon- nected with his authority. Delcroix's Eau de Camelia et Vitiver. This elegant Perfume rises superior to any thing yet discovered, is distilled from the Flower', justly celebrated for extreme delicacy, is delightful upon the handkerchief, and uni- versally admired in the d awing- room. Bouquet du Roi, Bouquet Militaire, Bouquet Britta- nique, Bouquet Despang, Esprit de Rose, and every sort of the choicest Perfumes for the Handkerchief, & c. Delcroix's Inexhaustible Salts, and Esprit Volatil de Vinaigre a la Rose, for reviving depressed spirits, and preventing the ill effects of infected air. Delcroix's efficacious Pommade Divine. Rouge of the finest Colours and Quality, and Blanc de Perl. Creme de Sultanes, and Milk of Roses, for softening and whitening the Skin. Delcr ix's Fragrant Vegetable Extract for cleansing and beautifying the Hair. His Pommade Regeneratrice for the Growth and Pre- servation of the Hair, and invariably causing it to appear soft and beautiful. Delcroix's never- failing Poudre Unique for dyeing the Hair, without injuring tho skin in the slightest manner, if applied agreeably to the easy direction. Delcroix's Poudre Subtil, for removing superfluous Hair most effectually, and without the least inconve- nience or pain. Delcroix's Anti- Scorbutic Elixir, and Anti- Scorbutic Tooth Powder, for preserving the Teeth and Gums from decay, relieving the Tooth- Ache, and cleansing and pre serving the beauty of the enamel from scorbutic infection. Vegetable Polish Paste, Pasta del Castagna, and his genuine Naples Soap, he can with confidence recommend to Gentlemen, for ease and comfort in Shaving. Delcroix's Mecca, Aromatic, and Valencia Almond Oil Soaps, of the greatest purity. Also, his Brown and White Windsor Soaps, and all other Articles of Perfumery of the very best description. Genuine Swiss Arquebusade, and Eau de Cologne, im- ported from the two best makers. L4357 BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. SARSAPARILLA has of late Years been much used as an alterative 111 Scrofulous Af- fections, Scurvy, and other cutaneous Diseases, and is considered by the most eminent Surgeons of the present clay as the very best Medicine for re- establishing the constitution after it has undergone the effects of Mercury, or has been injured by what is denominated Secondary Symptoms. This Fluid Extract contains all the pro- perties of the Root in a concentrated state, will keep for any length of time, and the Patient, in one minute, may make a Decoction of any strength, by the addition of water. Sold in bottles at 4s. C< 1., 8s. 6d., and 20s. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London, and the principal Medicine Venders, of whom may be had BUTLER'S COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS This preparation is a strong Essence of the Cubebs, in combination with other ingredients, which, whilst equally mild and in- noxious to the constitution, have been found by expe- rience materially to increase the known efficacy of the Cubebs. It is therefore confidently recommended for those affections arising from diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder. & c. and that class of Diseases generally in hich the use of the Cubebs has been found so service- able. In bottles at 4s. tid.. 8s. fid., and 20s. [ 7098 Observe the words " Butler, Cheapside," on the label. INGLISH'S SCOTS PILLS. THE TRUE SCOTS PILLS, invented JL by DR. ANDERSON, Physician to King Charl s the First, arc prepared by B. H. INGLISH, No. 165, Strand, London, and by no other person in the world. They are particularly useful in Bilious, Goaty, and Dropsical Complaints, Head- Ache, Indigestion, Wa » t of Appetite, Giddiness, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and all Obstructions,— Families, Travellers, anil Seafaring People should never be without them. N. B They are recommended in Liquorice Powder to prevent their sticking together. May be had of most respectable Medicine Venders ill the Kingdom Price D. 1M. each Box. (:"}• Be careful to observe the Bill they are wrapt in is signed B. H. INGLISH, and that his name is on the Stamp.— C3- Ask for Inglish's Scots Pills. [ 806 CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. LADIES of a cold, acrid, or bilious habit of body, aflectcd with Languor, Head- ach, or Hysterical Affections, cannot have recourse to a more salutary remedy than SOLOMON's CORDIAL BALM UF GILEAD. To Gentlemen from the East or West Indies, the Student from Public Seminaries, or those wlioie occupations require a sedentary life, this medicine lias proved a sheet anchor, effecting wonderful Cures in Cases of Debility, originating from heat of climate, or relaxations from juvenile indiscretions, and til-' effects of intense application to study or business. It is peculiarly efficacious in all Inward Wastings, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or Shaking of the Hands or Limbs, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptive Habits. St Id at the Printing- office on the Canal, Salisbury, in bottles price lis. each, or four in one family bottle for 33s. by which one lis. bottle is saved, with the words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.— Round each bottle is wrapped a copious Bill of Directions, containing select iUus'rations of its efficacy. 17- 115 UNFAILING SUCCESS, during a period of one hundred years, has fully established the excellence of BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINT- MENT in the cure of that disagrecab'e disorder the ITCH, which it never fails to effect in ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION. This safe, speedy, and effectual Remedy has been in general use for upwards of one hundred years, without a single instance of its having failed to cure the n est inve- terate cases. It eloes not contain the smallest pint clei of Mercury, or any other dangerous ingredient, and may be safely used by persons offhc mostdili a'e constitution. The Public are requested to be on theif^ guard against noxious compositions so. d at low. o prices, and to observe that none can - possibly be genuine unless the Names of the Proprietors, BARCLAY anel SONS, are cngravej on the Stamp affixed to each Box: great danger m » jr arise from the neglect of this caution Where alsei. may be had, J BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY. HAYMAN'S MAREDANT'S DROPS. , DREDGE'S HEAL- ALL. F , , » . ; BLAINE'S POWDERS and BALLS' for DISTEMPER in DOGS, See. J. ; . THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL- Saturday's Post. The London Quette, Friday Evening, June 12. AT the Court at St. James's, the 10th day of June 1829, present the Kind's Most Excel- lent Majesty in Council, the Right lion. James Karl of Rosslyn was, by His Majesty's command, sworn of His Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, and his Lordship took his place at the Board accordingly. His Majesty having been pleased to deliver the custody of the Privy Seal to the Right Hon. James Karl of Rosslyn, the oath of the Keeper of the Privy Seal was this day administered to his Lordship. At the Court at St. James's, the 10th day of June 1829, present the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council, the Right Hon. Sir Nicholas Conyngham Tyndal was. by his Majesty's command, sworn of his Majesty's Most. Hon. Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. WHITEHALL, June 10, 11529— The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, appointing Lieutenant- General Lord Robert Edward Henry Somerset, K. C. B. to be Lieutenant- General of the Ordnance of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Colonel Frederick William Trench is returned to serve in Parliament, for the town of Cambridge. General Weekly Average. Wheat 71s. 5d Barley 31s. 8d— Oats 24s. 0d. Aggregate Average of Sit Weeks - which governs Duty. Wheat 69s. 10d Barley 31s 3d— Oats 22s. 6d. BANKRUPTS. T. A, Betterton, Ampney Crucis, Gloucestershire, seedsman George Johnson. Watford, Hertfordshire, farmer William Greatbatch jun. Stoke- upou- Trent, Staffordshire, manufacturer of eaithenware Henry Tipper, sen. Cirencester, Gloucestershire, timber- dealer Win; Smith, Tealby, Lincolushire, paper- manufacturer Matthew Orme, Manchester, cotton twist anil weft- dealer George Foster Sephton, Liverpool, iron- merchaut Peter Foreman, St. John- Street, Middlesex, corn- factor Charles Clements, Liverpool, common- brewer Stephen > good and Thomas Blood, Stoke- Upon- Trelit, Stafford- shire, eartherware- manufacturers W ' 1'^ r—- .— - • • HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, June 12 The East India Officers Bill, passed through a Committee, and was reported. Earl Grosvenor complained of tile conduct of the London Water Companies, that they did not, as they were bound, make a greater effort to afford a better and purer supply of water— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, June 12 — Sir R. Wigram took the oaths and his seat for Wexford. Mr. Secretary Peel moved that the House at its rising do adjourn till Friday next. Motion agreed to without any comment- Mi • Sadler presented a petition from Blackburn, com- plaining of distress, which occasioned some discussion. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at nine o'clock. SATURDAY, JUNE 13. The late dry weather has in many parts of the country, ripened the grass lands into undesirable . maturity, and the consequence is, that the hay- harvest ! has commenced with exceedingly light swathes. In the account of the rowing match between the Oxonians and Cantabs which appears in the preceding page, it should have been stated, that the Oxford boat gained from the moment of starting, and that when it passed under the bridge, the appointed winning place, it was not less than 100 yards a- head of the Cambridge boat. The distance rowed was two miles and a half, and the time of performance was about 14 minutes. Itis impossi- ble to describe the enthusiasm with which the Oxford boat was received when it came to the bridge; and it was re- markable, that odds of 3 and even 5 to 1 had been betted in favour of Cambridge to within a few days of the race. — Every inn at Henley was crowded to excess. OLD BAILEY.— Thomas Birmingham was yesterday tried at the Old Bailey for the wilful murder of Sarah Waite, otherwise Mary Brown, at Kensington, on the 14th of May. Several witnesses related the cir- cumstances of the murder nearly as they have appeared in the public papers; and the Jury, after a short delibe- ration, acquitted the prisoner. OXFORD, June 9.— The Regius Professorship of Divinity in the University of Oxford, to which is an- nexed a Canonry of Christchurch and the Rectory of Ewelme, Oxfordshire, has been given to the Rev. Ed- ward Button, B. D. late Student of Christchurch. At the Middlesex Sessions yesterday the convictions of six silk- weavers by Magistrates for de- stroying looms, and combining for the purpose of forcing manufacturers to rise the price of - wages, were confirmed on appeal; and the whole sent to the House of Correction for three months hard labour at the tread- mill. At Binegar Fair which was held on Wednes- day and Thursday, there was the largest number of horses ever remembered, among which there were many of a superior description. The sale however was dull, and the consequence was that the show fell off greatly the second day, the holders of stock being tired out. There was a good show of Devonshire beasts ( lean) which sold briskly at from 10/. to 12/. a piece. THEATRICALS AT FUOMF,.— A detatchment from the Bath Corps dramatique have opened a theatri- cal campaign at Frome under the management of Mr. Doyne, assisted by M r. Salmon as leader of the band, and Mr. Farndell as director of the music. ISLE OF WIGHT.— Such is the demand for houses in Hyde this season, that a small one, which with the furniture, & c, cost but 300/. is actually just let for six months for 146 guineas. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, June 12. Wheat, Essex lied, 50s. to 60s; Fine, Bis to 68s.; White, oils to 63s! Fine, 70s to 74s: Superfine, 75s to 77s Barley 27s to 32s; Fine, 35s to 8fis— Pease, Hog, 33s to 3lls ; Maple, 38s to 42s ; White, 30s to litis; Boilers, 40s. to 43s— Beans Small, 38s to 42s-- Oats. Feed, 16s to 20s Poland, 17s to 22s ; Potato, 29s to 30s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, June 12. Beef 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; Mutton 3s 4d to 4s 0d ; Veal 4S 0d to 5s 0d; Pork 4s 0d to 5s 0d ; Lamb is 0d to 6s. 0d ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day,— Beasts 203; Sheep 9,700; Calves 3? 81 Pigs 150. ' PRICK OK STOCKS. Sat. Mou. Tues. lVcd.\ Thu.! Frid. Bank Stock 2114 211J 212 .211} 3 V Cent, Red 87J 87 i 873 871 3 ^ Cent. Cons — New .4 V Cents 1033 103? 1103} 4 v Cents. 1826 103J | 1033 103} 103j 3A I* Cents. Red.... » > S U « 2 9lijj I 96jj Long Ann 19,' j 19' 19ft 19ft India Stock I India' Bonds..... 54spr 52spr 54spr55sp Exc. Bills ' 2d 65s pr Ii7s pr 68s pril! 8s pr Cons, for Acct 88 § MIA 88g 1 UBJ FOREIGN FUNDS: 5A/. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds — 98. j — — Chilian ditto — Colombian do. WI24 — -— 16j — Mexican ( to. fi^ Cts — 21} Peruvian ditto — — 12j 12 Prussian do. 1822... — Russian ditto Oil.} 96} — 971 Spanish 5 ^ Ct- Cons. — — 9 French Cents... 108 109 Ditto3 ' p Cents 79 25 rt S3 ^ ' o a s Man. Tues C. ra « 3 • o " c a a ALL Persons who stand indebted to the Estate of the late Mr. HUGH STRONG, of KvF. NI. EY, Wilts, arc requested to pay the same to Mr. B. H. Gulliver, at the Crown Inn, Everley, who is autho- rized to receive the same ; and to whom all persons who have any claims or demand on the said Estate, arc re- quested to forward the same immediately, in order that the same may be discharged— Dated 15th of June 1829. WEYMOUTH, June 12. Proclamation has been made lor the election of a Representative in Parliament for this borough, in the room of E B. Sugden, Esq. who has been appointed Solicitor- General, to lake place to- morrow morning, Mr. Sugden has published an address to the electors, solicit- ing their suffrages; and it is expected that no one will appear in opposition to him. Mr. Sugden was on Wednesday last knighted by the King at his Court in St. James's. This evening Sir E. B. Sugden, accompanied by Col. Gordon, one of our worthy Members, arrived at Luce's Holer, where they were received by a large body of re- sectable freeholders. A meeting was held in the as- sembly room, and the chair was taken by Opt. Andrews, R. N. After the King and other loyal toasts had been drunk with the usual honors, the healths of Sir E. Sug- den and Colonel Gordon were separately given. Those gentlemen returned thanks, and addressed the meeting in ( Beeches that gave the highest satisfaction Many senti- ments appropriate to the occasion were introduced, and the evening was most agreeably enjoyed. The election takes place to- morrow; and a report is current that another candidate will be proposed. The Wyke Regis Friendly Society celebrated their annual festival yesterday, and walked in procession to Church, where a most excellent discourse was preached by the Rev. Joseph ^ ddison. After divine service they proceeded to Weymouth, and paraded the different part's of the town, attended by two bands of music, and pre- ceded by the Rev. Dr. Dupre and the Rev. G. Chamber- lain, their honorary members, displaying their banners and other emblematical insignia illustrative of the insti- tution. They returned, to Wyke about li o'clock, and partook of a most excellent dumer at the Fisherman'* Anus, mi enjoyed '. lie day in the most convivial manner. SATURDAY. JUNE 13. At an adjournment of the general quarter sessions held at the Grand Jury Chamber in this city, on Saturday the 6th instant, Luke Dodds, Esq. qualified to act as a Magistrate for this county. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Win- chester arrived in this city on Thursday, at the residence of the Bishop of Hereford, Warden of our College. On Thursday the remains of A. F. Nunez, Esq. of Basing Park, were interred in the Cathedral of this city. On Whit Monday last, agreeably to annual custom, the several benefit clubs, headed by their banners and music, proceeded to their respective parish churches to hear discourses suitable to the occasion ; after which they returned and dined at their respe live club houses, where good order and decorum prevailed amongst them throughout the day. Stockbridge Races are fixed for the 25th| and 26th of June ; and they promise to regain this year their wonted celebrity. From the number of Stakes, and Lord Grosvenor's Plate, we understand great sport is ex- pected ; especially for the Hunters' Stakes ( rode by gen- tlemen) twenty- seven subscribers, at 10 sovereigns each. For the other Stakes many capital horses are named, viz His Majesty's Fleur de Lis, the Duke of Richmond's Alderipan, Mr. Payne's Privateer, Lord Mountcharles' Beatrice, Mr. Chifney's Zingance, & c. & c. The last meeting of the Hampshire Club for the season took place at the Thatched House Tavern, St: James's- street, en Saturday the 6th instant, at which the following members were present:— Lords Malmesbury, Rodney, and Porchester; Sir H. Rivers, Sir Charles Hulse, and Sir H. Tichborne; Messrs. Sturges Bourne, Justice Gazelee, Villebois, W. Lorn;, Greenwood, two Graemes, Rawlinson, B. Baring, Wall, P. Williams, Fleming, Dottin, & c At this meeting 30t were given out of the surplus hinds of the club to the County Hos- pital, in addition to ' 25/. announced a few weeks since. On Monday last the Fordingbridge Friendly Society of Tradesmen held their 6th anniversary at the King's Arms Inn, where an excellent dinner was pro- vided by Hannen. The King, with many other loyal toasts, were drunk after dinner, and the band belonging to the socicty performed many favourite airs, interspers- ed with some excellent singing, which added much to the hilarity of the evening. The annual maying at the Phoenix at Twy- ford, near this city, was held on Tuesday and Wednes- day last, under a spacious and magnificent bower, and attended by a large party, who kept up dancing until a late hour. Our annual lamb fair, which is to be renewed this year, will be held on the 15th of July. _ It is intended to establish a mail between this city and Stockbridge, by which a more expeditious and certain communication will be formed with the West of England, and many other parts of the kingdom. EXTRAORDINARY Catch of MACKAREL.— On Monday night last, in the Bourne Mouth Bay, 100,000 mackarel were caught by four boats, and multitudes escaped ill drawing in the nets on the Bourne Beach. An equal quantity had been caught a few evenings be- fore, the bay being now full of fish. Moody and Son v. Jones— Same v. Jones £ another.— These causes, which came on for trial at the last assizes for this county, and in which verdicts were given for the plaintiffs subject to a reference to J. T. Coleridge, Esq. barrister at law, have been decided by that gentleman, who has awarded 8l. damages with costs in the first- men- tioned action, which was for a trespass in pulling down a wall ; and 15/. damages with costs in the other action, which was for a trespass in removing a pipe affixed to the dwelling house of the plaintiff'sin Church- street, Romsey. On Tuesday last was married, by the Rev. I Wm. Lowth, at Bramdean, in this county. Sir John Maxwell Tylden, late Lieut,- Col. commanding the 52d Regiment, of Milsted, in the county of Kent, to Eliza- j bcth, only daughter of the Rev. Henry Lomax Walsh, LL. D., of Grimblesthorpe, Lincolnshire. Tuesday se'nnight was married at Tichborne, Mr. Edward Godwin, of Nether Wallop, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Godwin, of Tichborne. On Friday the 5th instant died, Mary, relict of John D'Oyly Hutchins, Esq. late of Penton Lodge, in this county. On the 1st. inst. died, at his residence in Bath, aged B2, deeply regretted, Edw. Isaac, Esq. late of Brook Heath, Hants. On Tuesday last a match of cricket was played on Twyford Down, between eleven married and eleven single men of this city, which was won by the latter. An inquest was held on Monday last by Mr. Todd, at Twyford, near this city, on the body of James Bright, aged about ten years, who fell backwards from the gunwale of a boat into the Barge river, and passing through one of the locks into fifteen feet water, could not be extricated till life was quite extinct; verdict, " Accidental Death." Committed to the County Gaol:-- Mary Ethe- rington, for stealing several bottles of wine and other ar- ticles, the property of George Leer, of Petersfield las. Bartlett, for having in his possession property stolen from the premises of Charles Carter of Eling Geo. Wassail and James White, for stealing a quantity of leather, the property of Edward Sharland. SATURDAY, JUNE 13. Our Regatta is fixed for the 30th and 31st of July; and from the liberality of the bill of fare, it can- not but be attractive. We are in expectation of a good Trinity fair, especially among the cattle and horse dealers. Portswood Maying was held, for the first time, at the New Inn, Portswood, upon which occasion the spirited exertions of Mr. Viney, the landlord, met with deserved encouragement- A large bower was erected by him in a field immediately adjacent to the house, which was splendidly illuminated, and in which an excellent band gave life to the efforts of 300 dancers. The company was of a most respectable description. On Wednesday morning the Princess Char- lotte Benefit Society, or Friendly Sisters, met at the Town- hall, and proceeded to All Saints Church, where the annual sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Breton, from the 6th ch. Galatians, " Bear ye one another's bur- dens, and so fulfil the law of Christ." In the afternoon the members took tea at the hall, and six new members were admitted. Several ladies of distinction are subscri- bers to this laudable society. So abundantly have we been supplied with Christchurch mackerell, this week, that they have been sold four score for a shilling. Arrived: May Simpin, Cox, liuuiYnugliall—- iColns, Priaulx, from Gne mey— Ann, Lean, & Mary unci Margaret, Barge, from Milford— Albion, West brook, ami Dispatch, badeoek, from Lon- dou— Ariadne, Ballot; Rose in June. Jurd; Thomas and Jane, Hant; Mary, Collins; Liberty, Jeffery ; Lord Heresford. Good- ridge; Speedy Packet, Bedhork ; LordGambier, Bishop; Echo, Le Veseonte; and Rose, Blizard, from Jersey— Camilla, Law- n- nee, ami George the Fourth, Weeks, from Havre— Economy, Handysie, from Gottenburgh— Camilla, Davison; Harmonic, Kursej and Experiment, Aiming, from Dantzic— Freedom, Do- naldson, from Sunderland — Union Packet, Williams, from Bris tol— Charlotte, Potttich, from Memel— Bristol, Hunman, from Cork— La Susanna, Ambroise, from Fecamp— Industrie, Flam- bard, from Cherburg— Good Intent, Weaver, from Portsmouth — Prosperous, Mitchell, from Water ford— Dolphin, Wakeham, fiom Open to-- Echo, Balfour, & Henrietta, Lutken, fr. Odensen. Sailed : Diligent, Porter, for Guernsey— Speedy Packet, Bed- brook; l. ord Heresferd, 1Coodridge; and Ariadne, Ballot, for Jersey— George the Fomth, Weeks; Cornetia, Pluss; Camilla, Lawrence; and La Susanne, Beaufils, for Have— Ebenezer, Rutherford; Vine, Poole; & Wealauds, Gibson, for Sunderland — Wellington, Henderson, for Stockton— Liberty, Blanchard, for Waterford— Haabit, ZernUliow, for Christiania— Honor, Har- rison, for Newcastle— William Peon, Hughes, for Youghah— Wilhelmine, Bohu, for Cardiff- Union Packet, Williams, for Bristol— Industry, Flambard, for Cherbourg— and Dispatch, Badcock, for Lymington. MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1829. The Lord Bishop of Salisbury will visit and confirm on the dais and places under mentioned: Tuesday, August 11 th, 1829,... Salisbury, Visit: Wednesday, 12th, Salisbury, Conforms Tuesday, 18th, Warminster, Visit: Wednesday, 19th, Warminster, Confirm: Thursday 20th, Chippenham, Visit: Friday, 21st, Chippenham, Confirm: Monday, 24th, Abingdon, ... Visit: Tuesday, 25th, Abingdon,.... Confirm: Wednesday, 26th, Reading, Visit: Thursday, 27th, Reading, Confirm: Saturday, 2Dth, Newbury, .... Visit: Monthly, 31st, Newbury, .... Confirm: Tuesday, ... Sept. 1st, Marlborough, Visit: Wednesday, 2d, Marlborough, Confirm : Thursday, 3d, Devizes, Visit: Friday, 4th, Devizes, Confirm: All Persons having Wills to prove, or Letters of Ad- ministrator! to obtain to Intestates' Effects, may attend, to transact such business on the Days of Visitation, at the Office of Mr. Davies, the Registrar of the Episcopal Court, at the Places following, viz :— At the Registry Salisbury. the Weymouth Arms, Warminster. the Angel Inn Chippenham. the Thistle ..... Abingdon. the Bear Reading. the Pelican Newbury. the Castle Marlborough. the Bear Devizes. Our venerable Prelate, arrived in good health at the Episcopal Palace in the Close, on Saturday evening the 6th- instant. Two prizes of books, to the amount of 5 gui- neas each, appointed by the liberality of our learned Diocesan, have been adjudged to Mr. Wm. Andrews, and Mr. Martin, pupils of Dr. Radcliffe, of this city: to the former for the best Analysis, anil to the latter for the best construction and detail, of the Arguments of Bishop Jewel's Apologia Loolesiae Anglicanae. A petition has lately been presented to the Secretary of State, signed by numerous and respectable inhabitants of Britford and the adjoining parishes, pray- ing that the sentence passed at the Michaelmas sessions of the county of Hants, on Thomas Shepherd, late of East Harnham, near this city, may not be mitigated. We are authorised to say, that an answer has been received, stating " that an early opportunity will be " taken of carrying the prisoner's sentence into full effect " by sending him to New South Wales." The above Thomas Shepherd was tried for and con- victed of stealing fowls in the parish of Breamore, Hants, they being found early after the felony in his possession, of which he was unable to account. There is, however, reason to believe that lie received them ( knowing them to have been stolen) from the person who really committed the felony, and for which most heavy and serious offence he would have been justly subject to the same punish- ment. The Marquis of Bath has presented the Rev. Lewis Tugwell to the living of Longbridge- Deverill, in this county. In our last week's Journal, we stated that a vacancy had occurred in the office of a Coroner for this county, in consequence of the resignation of Mr. Adye, who it was reported had accepted a medical appointment at the Swan River settlement. There were two candi- dates for the office— Mr. Sylvester, of Devizes, and Mr. Tucker, surgeon, of Market Lavington. Of the former gentleman, it was stated that his election was almost c tain. Mr. Tucker announced himself as a candidate two days after Mr. Sylvester had commenced his canvass, and an advertisement to that effect was last week sent by the former gentleman to the office of this Journal, but it was by mistake received too late for insertion. We arc enabled confidently to say, that professional qualifica- tions are possessed in an eminent degree by Mr. Tucker, who, previous to his commencing practice at. Lavington, resided for a long period with Mr. O'Reilly, his Ma- jesty's surgeon at Windsor. Mr. Tucker assures us that the very favourable reception he has met with ill the course of his canvas throughout the county, had sur- passed his most sanguine expectations; and that his pro- mises of support were so very numerous as to remove all doubt of being honoured with the appointment. On Thursday last, while the candidates were making an active canvass in Devizes market, a report was in cir- culation that Mr. Adye had foregone his intention of Em- barking to the Swan River settlement. The candidates, consequently, mutually agreed to suspend their canvass until the truth could be ascertained; for which purpose they sent off, at their joint expence, an express to Mr. Adye, at Bradford. In the mean time a letter was re- ceived from Mr. Adye, confirming the report of his hav- ing declined the Swan River engagement, and avowing his intention to continue the Coronet ship; both candi- dates have, of course, declined any further canvass. The ploughing match and sheep- shearing of the Wiltshire Agricultural Society takes place at Market Lavington on Wednesday next. MASONIC MEETING.— On Friday se'nnight a Provincial Grand Lodge was held at Devizes, and was attended by a very large and most respectable assemblage of the craft from this and the adjoining provinces. The brethren assembled at the Bear Inn at eleven o'clock, and proceeded to St. John's Church in masonic costume, amidst a dense mass of persons, assembled to witness the ceremony. An excellent discourse was delivered by the Rev. Brother Taylor, the P. G. Chaplain. After divine service the brethren returned to the Bear Inn, where a provincial grand lodge was held, and provincial grand officers appointed for the year ensuing. At live o'clock the brethren partook of a sumptuous banquet, served up by Mrs. Parsons in excellent style. The dinner table abounded with every delicacy of the season, and the wines were of the first quality. The R. W. Provincial Grand Master presided, sup- ported on his right by Brother Thomas Calley, and on his left by tile Rev. Brother Taylor. Brother W. R. Brown, the Deputy P. G. M. acted as Vice- President. On the removal of the cloth, Noil nobis Domine was sung ill excellent style by Mr. Godwin, of this city, and Messrs. Field and Noble, from Bath. The P. G. M. gave the King, the Grand Patron of Free Masonry, with the honors. He next proposed the health of the Duke of Sussex, which was drunk with enthusiasm. The healths of the P. G. M. and his deputy were next separately given, who both returned thanks in suitable speeches. The health of George Gent, Esq., who had been for CO years a mason, was next drunk with great applause. The P. G. M. proposed the health of Brother Wm. Tucker, who had composed a hymn for the occasion, which was much admired Brother T. returned thanks in a forcible and eloquent speech. The healths of the masters of the respective lodges were next drunk, and they severally returned thanks. The brethren departed at ten o'clock, after having spent one of the most cheerful evenings which have oc- curred since the establishment of this grand lodge. DORSET AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.— The an- nual meeting of this society will be held at the King's Arms lun, in Dorchester, on Thursday the 25th inst. The Whitsun amusements commenced at Whiteparish on Monday last. On Tuesday, at. the White Hart Inn, the Princess Charlotte's Female Benefit So- ciety held their 9th annual audit, when several new mem- bers were proposed : after tea the members, accompanied by a band of music, waited on their highly esteemed Patroness, at Cowesfield House, who presented them with her accustomed boon, and she was further pleased to order a glars of wine to be presented to each of the members, who seemed deeply sensible of the respect shewn to them. On Wednesday the Juvenile Benefit Society held their annual meeting, and after auditing their accounts they attended divine service, when the utility of brotherly union was most emphatically pourtrayed by the Rev. Mr. Everett. They then repaired to the White Hart, attended by Forder's much esteemed band, when upwards of 100 members partook of dinner, served up by Gambling in lib usual bountiful style. Towards evening the inhabi- tants of the village and adjacent country began to as- semble in great numbers for the purpose of enjoying the rustic dance, and the day was passed in the greatest har- mony. At a late hour all parted highly delighted, con- vinced that the evening's amusement would bear the morning's reflection. We have been given to understand that the Organ in Trowbridge Church, which lias received consi- derable improvements by Mr. C. S. Barker, of Bath, will be opened in the 23d. inst. with a grand selection of sacred music, at which time some celebrated singers arc expected to assist. BIRTHS.— At Tarrant Hinton, Dorset, the lady of the Rev. William Berry, of a son— At Fifehead House, near Shaftesbury, the lady of the Rev. Edward Peacock, of a daughter June 12th, at Chalcot House, the lady of Walter Long, Esq. of a son. Wednesday was married at Tilshead, Mr. Richard Hayward, of West Lavington, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Coleman, of the former place. On Thursday the 11th inst. was married at Rowde, by the Rev. E. Vincent, Mr. H. Pocock, of Thoulstone Farm, to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late Mr. James Brown, of Baynton Farm. Married, Mr. John Packer, organist, of Cricklade, Wilts, to Miss Butler, of the Lamb and Flag Inn, Maiseyhampton, Gloucestershire. On Thursday was married at St. Michael's Church, Bath, Mr. Wakefield, of Green- street, to Miss Gingell, of Calne, Wilts. On Wednesday last died at her house in Great George- street, Westminster, Lady Elizabeth Fane, relict of the late John Fane, Esq. M. P. for the county of Oxford, and sister to the Earl of Macclesfield. Lady Elizabeth was born on the 29th of June, 1751. On Tuesday the ' 2d of June died in Harley- street. London, Emily, the youngest daughter of the late Rev. J. H. jacob, of the Close, Sarum. On the 6th inst. died at Troy Town, near Dorchester, after a protracted illness, Mary, wife of Mr. J. Russell, aged 29, deeply lamented as well by her husband and children, whose toss is irreparable, as by an extensive circle of friends, to whom she was fondly endeared by a truly kind and amiable disposition. Died on the 3d inst. aged 73, much respected and regretted by his numerous family and friends, Mr. William Whitmarsh, a respectable inhabitant of Wilton. On Sunday the 7th inst. died at Chittern Vicarage, Charles Theodore, infant son of the Rev. W. M. Williams. Died at Woodborough, on the 6th inst. aged 59 years, Mr. John Matthews, a respectable farmer. On the 5th inst. died, aged 83 years, Mr. Jabez Baily, woolstapler, of Calne. On the" 2Gth ult. died at Westbury, in this county, Mi. Thos. Austin, who had for many years been a respectable butcher in that town. On Thursday the 4th inst. an inquest was held by Mr. Whitmarsh, at Fisherton Anger, on the body of Patience Purman, but for want of evidence an adjournment took place till Tuesday following, when it appeared by evidence, that the deceased came by her death under the following circumstances:— On the 20ih of May last, she was riding on the thiller horse of a road waggon, about 3 miles from this city on the London road, when she accidentally fell off, or. the ground, and the wheels of the waggon passed over both her feet, crushing them in the most dreadful manner: she was removed to our Infirmary, where every possible attention was paid to her, but a mortification ensued, and, after lingering about a fortnight, she died.— It appeared that some blame attached to the waggoner for his conduct in driv- ing the horses furiously upon the occasion : but under all the circumstances, the Jury were induced to return a ver- dict of " Accidentally killed," with a deodand of 2s. lid. on the waggon and horses. At a special sessions held on Wednesday at Chippenham, Wm. Butler, of Sherstone, horse dealer, was fined 2/. and costs, for a violent and outrageous at- tack and assault on the Rev. Anthony Austin, of Kington St. Michael, on the 30th day of May last, ill Pig Lane, near Sherstone— Two persons of Studley, were fined 2/. each and costs, for assaulting Charles and Martha For- tune, at Pewsham. Isaac Light, against whom sentence of death was recorded at our hist assizes for breaking open and robbing the house of Rd. Cable at East Grimstead, was hist week put on board the Leviathan hulk at Ports- mouth, to be transported fur life. Committed to Fisherton Gaol.— Thos. Penny, charged with entering the house of John Batten, at Whiteparish, no person being therein, and stealing a gooseberry pudding, his properly Charles Waters, charged with stealing a pair of trowsers and other articles, tile property of George Truman, at Downton— Benjamin Miller, charged with stealing two bundles of bean sticks, the property of James Dredge, at Horsingsham— Charles Hiscock, charged with breaking open the bed- room of Daniel Tilley, and stealing therefrom a gold ring, two sovereigns, and other monies, his property, at Conte— Stephen Payne, charged with having ill the night of the 9th inst. killed and stolen a fat wether sheep, the pro- perty of Jonathan Dann, in the parish of Heytesbury; lie is also charged with stealing a sack of malt and other goods, the property of Eliz. Grant, at Warminster; also charged with having on the 6th inst. stolen a grey mare, the property of W. lulling, jun. at Warminster— John Tanner, charged with having on the 10th inst. broken into and robbed the house of George and William Pearce, at Langley Burrell. Salisbury Cattle Market, June 9 Head of Cattle 90; sale dull; 10s. ( id. to lis. 6d. per score.— Sheep and lambs 750; sale dull; 6jd. to 7yU per lb. The successful mode of Treatment adopted by Dr. SPENCE, a regular Physician, and Member of the first College in Scotland, since his arrival at SALIS- BURY, for the Cure of the most complicated Disorders that both Sexes are subject to, appears to give get er. d satisfaction to such as have applied to him, by which, upwards of 600 persons, severely afflicted with disease, have been restored to perfect health during the last eight years, after having made trial of every medical assist- ance they could procure in the country and London, and a number of advertised nostrums, puffed off as a cure for all disorders, chiefly intended to dupe the credulous. He does not wish to publish names, but is ready to refer to numbers that he has cured in the aforesaid city, and its surrounding towns and villages, who will amply con- firm the truth of what he asserts; and from the aid of particular Medicine which he has received from different Medical Foreign Societies, and their certain efficacy in removing Disease, which he has had a convincing proof of. Undertakes to cure the most hopeless cases of Ner- vous Debility and Impotency, whether proceeding from youthful imprudence or constitutional weakness, and re store such as arc afflicted with either to their natural strength & vigour. Also Epilepsy, hysteric Fits, Head- ache, Giddiness, and the different complaints that females are subject to; Astlnna and Consumption, if the Lungs are not materially injured, with Schirrus Tumour, Gout Rheumatism, and Lameness affecting the hip or any other part, Dropsy, Stomach, Bowel, and Liver Complaints, and the most malignant cases of Scrophula and King's Evil, Wens, and all Glandular Swellings affecting any part, Gravel, Stricture and Gleet, however long stand- ing, with the most confirmed cases of a certain disorder in all its stages, so as to remove every particle of its de- structive effects from the constitution He will inform such as may apply to him, without any charge, the relief they are to expect from his mode of treatment He may be consulted with every day, at his Dispensary, Bedwin- street; and any letters ( post paid) directed to him there, describing disorder, symptoms, and age, will receive an immediate answer. DISORDERS of the EYES Treated on a new plan with decided success. [ 7632 HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, June 6 Wheat ( ills. 0d. to 76s. 2d Barley 25s. 0d. to 3? s. 0d— Oats 23s. 8d. to 25s. 8d Beans 00s. 0d. per quarter. WINCHESTER, June6.— Wheat 75s. 3d.- Barley 34s2d SALISBURY, June 9.— Wheat 60s. to 70s. ( last week 60s. to 70s.)— Barlev 34s. to 40s. ( last week 34s. to 40s.)-- 0ats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 4( is. to 60s. ( last week 46s. to 50s.)— Bread Is. 7' 1. BASINGSTOKE. June 10 Wheat 56s. to 80s. ( last week 60s. to 80s.)—- Barlev 30s. to 35s. ( last week 30s. to 35s.)— Oats 20s. to 25s. ( last week 20s. to 25s.) Beans 40s. to 44s. ( last week 38s. to 45s.)— Bread I t. 8Jrf. per gallon. DEVIZES, June 11 Wheat 54s. to84s. ( last week 54s to 80s.)— Barlev 34s. to 38s. Od. dast week 32,. to 38s. 0d) — Oats 22s. to 34s. ( last week 22s. 0d. to 34s.).- licnns, 40s. to 4tis. ( last week 40s. to 47s-)— Average 33s. 5d. NEWBURY, June 11 Old Wheat 52s. to 82. r. ( last week 48s. to 82s.)— Barley 30s. to 37s ( last week 29s. to 3lis.)~ Oats lilt, to 36s. ( last week 22s. to 35s.)_ Beans 38s. 0d. to 46s. ( last week 3lis. to 44s.)— Peas, 38. s to 40f-( last week 31s to40. v)- Bread l. i. " id. to 1.!. 9d. STOCKBRIDGE, June 11.— Wheat 70s. to78s.— Barley 36s. to 38s — Oats 22s. to 30— Beans 00s. to 00s. GILLINGHAM, June 12,— Wheat, 60s. to 78i.; Barley 32s- to 40s.; Oats, 22s. to 34s.; Beans, 41s. to 48s. WARMINSTER, June 13 Wheat 50s. to 80s. ( last week 50s. to 80s.)— Barley 32s. to 39s. ( last week 32s. to 39s.) Oats 24r. to 30s. ( last week 25s. to 36s.)— Beans 42s. to 48. i. ( last week 42s. to 50s.)— Quartern loaf 9id. 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. NORMAN HOUSE, SALISBURY. JAMES TRUMAN, Linen Draper, Silk Mercer, Hosier, and Woollen Draper, has pur- chased an extensive Stock of GOODS, which, from the extreme depression of trade, he is enabled to offer at very low prices, and respectfully solicits an early inspection from his Friends and the Public. N. B A great variety of new things in Summer Waistcoats; also a large assortment of Drills, Cashmeres, & c. for Trowsers; many things in Broad Cloths and Kerseymeres, at prices below the price charged for labour.— Carpeting, Druggets, Green Baize, and Table Covers, at such prices as render it impossible for J. T. to be undersold. Some very fashionable and new things in Gentlemen's Neck Handkerchiefs. 17610 MONEY FOUND. FOUND, in the City of Salisbury, about the middle of May last, the Sum of" FORTY POUNDS, in country Bank Notes, for which no owner has yet been found. The person who can identify him- self or herself to be the loser of the above sum, may receive the same, on the payment of all expences, and a due remuneration to the finder, on application to Messrs. Brodie and Co. Bankers, Salisbury. L7676 IF this Advertisement, should meet the eyes of " W. S. G. of B , who lately sent a Par- cel to W. H. at Southampton, he is earnestly requested to return home to his friends, and the injured parties will overlook his conduct. [ 7675 ANY Person having any Claim or De- mand on the Estate or Effects of the late Mr. WILLIAM SIMS, of Ringwood, deceased, are re- quested to send an account thereof to Mr. T. Hollo way, Burley Lodge, one of the Executors, in order that the same may be discharged ; and all persons indebted to the said Estate, to pay the same to the said Executor forth- with BURLEY, June 4. 1829. 17'". K3 WANTED, after the Midsummer Vaca- tion,— An ASSISTANT fully qualified to take the English Department, and to superintend the Young Gentlemen out of school hours. Good writing will be indispensable Apply to No. one, at the Printers. 17678 WANTED immediately,— A respect- able YOUTH, about 18 years of age, that has been 2 or 3 years in the DRAPERY Business. May hear of a comfortable situation by applying to Mr. J. Tasker, draper, Weymouth. No one need apply whose cha- racter will not bear the strictest enquiry. Application by letter, post- paid. | 7b'fi9 WANTED,— A YOUTH, of respectable connections, as an APPRENTICE to a LINES DRAPER, & C Apply to Mr, Chapman, Southamp- ton ; if by letter, post paid. L7031 WANTS a Place as GAMEKEEPER, — A married MAN, 31 years of age, who is per- fectly qualified to fill the situation: he has been accus- tomed from his youth to the sports of the field, and has served his present master as Head Keeper for six years, from whom he can procure the most satisfactory tes- timonials as to character and ability. Address by letter ( post- paid) to A. R., Post- office, Upway, near Dorchester. (. 7688 WANTED,— An active Man Servant, in Livery, as FOOTMAN, in a large Family, He will be required to Clean Plate, Wait at Table, and make himself generally useful— Applications ( post paid) to be made to the Printers of this Paper. 17677 To be SOLD) " ROTARY PUMP, by Bramah, for Hot or Cold Liquor, with connecting Gear— Also, a sound VAT, of about 100 Barrels For particulars, apply ( if by let- ter post- paid) to Mr. Lankester, bookseller and stationer, Poole ( One Concern. ) 17637 TO summer next, or before,— A neat convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in FISHERTON ANGER — For particulars enquire of Mr. T. Hides; Market- place, Sarum. [ 7136 CATHERINE- STREET, SALISBURY. TO X — The DWELLING- HOUSE and PREMISES, now in the occupation of Mr. Salter, wherein the busi- ness of a Grocer, & c. has beep successfully carried on for upwards of 30 years. Terms moderate. Apply to W. Brownjohn, New- street; if by letter, post- paid. [ 7679 " SALISBURY, WILTS. TO be LET, and may be entered on the 24th of June inst.,— The ROSE and CROWN INN, High- street. The Stock, Fixtures, & c. to be taken at a fair valuation— Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Beare, on the premises, or Mr. J. White, Milford- street, Salisbury. N. B.— If" by letter, post paid. [ 7634 To the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of WILTS. GENTLEMEN, AN unforeseen Circumstance lias oc- curred, which prevents Mr. ADYE accepting the appointment to the Swan River; he consequently does not intend to resign the office of Coroner. I therefore beg leave to return you my most sincere thanks for the very flattering reception I have met with during my canvass through the county, and should a Vacancy oc- cur at any future period, I should feel obliged by a re- newal of your favours. ^ I remain. Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble Servant, CHAS. SYLVESTER. DEVIZES, June II, 1829. 17670 To the FREEHOLDERS of the County of WILTS. Gentlemen, MR. ADYE having announced his in- tention to continue the CORONERSHIP, my can- vass, of course, forthwith ceases. I return my warmest and most grateful acknowledgments to that large and respectable portion of your body who supported me in my late exertions, on the validity of whose pledges I placed my unlimited dependance. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen. Your most devoted and faithful servant, WILLIAM TUCKER. MARKET LAVINGTON, June 11 th, 1829. HAMPSHIRE SOCIETY, For the Education of the Infant Poor on Dr. Belts Plan, and in the Principles of the Established Church. ' THE ANNUAL MEETING of the above SOCIETY will beholden on Tuesday the 30th of June, 1829. The Sermon will be preached by the Vene- rable LISCOMBE CLARKE, Archdeacon of Sarum, and Fellow of Winchester College. WINCHESTER, June 12, 1829. [ 7649 CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH ACADEMY, CASTLE- STREET, SALISBURY. MR. WILLS, WISHING MASTER, and Teacher of the Mathematics, continues to receive a select number of Boarders, and instructs them in the various branches of English and Classical Education. The SCHOOL will re- open on Monday the 20th of July, and Mr. W. returns sincere thanks to his friends for the many favors conferred on him Terms » derate. Wanted,— A WRITING MASTER, of good dispo- sition ; one who is acquainted with the rudiments of the Latin and Greek Languages will be preferred. Apply ( post- paid) as above, which will be duly an- swered— CASTLE- STREET, June 13, 1829. 17633 ACADEMY, POLYGON, SOUTHAMPTON. MR. PEARSE, with best thanks to his Friends for their kind patronage, begs to inform them his SCHOOL will re- open, after the present recess, on Tuesday, July 21st. [ 7643 CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, FOR DINGBRIDGE. J. LANGFORD returns his most grate- • ful thanks to his numerous Friends for their kind support, and begs to inform them, that, in consequence of the re- establishment of his health, he intends con- tinuing to take the charge of instructing Youth, relying on that liberal patronage which he basso long experienced. The Duties of the School will be resumed, after the Recess, on Tuesday the 21st of July. Terms may be known on application as above. June. 12, 1829. 17653 THE MATHEMATICAL ACADEMY, conducted by MI. WATSON, will be re- opened on Monday, July 13th, when a well qualified ENGLISH ASSISTANT will be wanted. [ 7617 Letters of application must be post paid. To SCHOOL MASTERS, ASSISTANTS, & OTHERS. ADAY SCHOOL, in a populous neigh- bourhood in the county of Hants, is OFFERED to any Person of respectable character, properly qualified to instruct Youth in Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic. Apply by letter ( postage paid) to J. K. Wheaton's Printing- Office, Ringwood. | 7651 SALISBURY. MRS, HOLLY, Stay and Belt MAKER, thankful to her Friends for past favors, begs to inform them, that she has REMOVED from St. Thomas Church- Yard to HIGH- STREET, where all or lers in the above line will be strictly attended to. TO SCHOOL ASSISTANTS. AGENTLEMAN having commenced a SCHOOL at a Sea Port Town in Hampshire, is desirous of transfering his Interest in the same, to any Gentleman, who may wish to establish himself— Address A Z ( post- paid) Gore's Library, Southampton. [ 7657 MORTGAGE. WANTED,— The Sum of £ 800 at 5 per Cent, on MORTGAGE of Property of ample value— Apply by letter, post- paid, to G. R. Post- Office, Andover. [ yHBO WAN TED, in a respectable School,— A GENTLEMAN capable of undertaking the CLASSICS, and willing and able to make himself gene- rally useful in a Commercial School in Hampshire. Applications, with references, to be made to X. Y. Z. Post Office, Dunstcr, Somerset, will he attended to. WANTED immediately,— Two good JOURNEYMEN PLAISTERERS. Apply to Mr. Joseph Scott, plaisterer, Gigant- street, Salisbury. [ 7673 TO PLASTERERS. [ 7655 WANTED,— Two good WORKMEN. Apply to Mr. Quick, builder, Southampton. WANTED,— A Situation as COACH- MAN, by a middle- aged Married MAN, without any incumbrance, and who can have an undeniable cha- racter from his last place, where he has lived 13 years. Address by post- paid letters to A. B., Post- office, Beaminster, Dorset Dated June 12, 1829. [ 7638 HORSES FOR SALE TWO useful Brown GELDINGS, six and seven years old, fifteen hands high, quiet in harness, and parted with for no fault. Will be sold either together or separate. Apply at the George Inn, Ringwood. [ 7681 TO TEA DEALERS, GROCERS, & c. TO he DISPOSED OF, immediately, on very advantageous Terms, ( the property of an Individual going into another branch of business,)— The FIXTURES, & c., requisite to fit up a Shop in the above line: comprising, tea and coffee canisters, handsome mahogany counter, gas tubes and fitments, scales, brass rod and curtain, coffee mills, elegant drawers, &. C., the whole nearly new, and of the best description. N. B. For particulars ( it by letter post paid) apply to the Office of this Paper, No." 3, Mr. .1. Weeks, Castle- square, Southampton. An early application will be necessary. [ 7656 NORTH BRUHAM INCLOSURE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next MEETING of the Proprietors of the Lands interested in this Inclosure will be held at ^ TOURTON INN, in the county of Wilts, on Thursday, the second day of July next, at twelve o'clock in the forenoon ; when all parties interested are requested to attend, and state the particulars and quantity of the lands in respect of which they claim to be interested in the said Inclosure. And at which time and place such persons as shall not previously have executed the Agreement for effecting such Inclosure, in accordance with the resolution of the last meeting, arc requested to attend for that purpose. Dated the 12th day of June, 1829. 17650 JOSEPH' BIRD, ) Lords of the said R. CURTIS PHILLIPS,/ Manor. BRADFORD. WILTS. WHEREAS in pursuance of Notice given in the manner directed by an Act of Par- liament passed in the third year of the reign of his present Majesty, for regulating Turnpike Roads, the Tolls arising at the several Gates and Bars hereinafter men- tioned, namely, Saint Margaret- street Gate, Lock and Folly Bars, Masons Lane Gate, Whitehill and Budbury Lane Bars, Bradford Leigh Gate, Woolley- street Gate, Staverton Gate, Limepit Gate, and Newtown Bar, were, on Monday the 8th day of June instant, put up to be Let by Auction, in one Lot, to the best bidder, at the New Bear Inn, in Bradford aforesaid, at the same sum the said Tolls were Let for the last year, but no bidding was offered for the same. Notice is therefore hereby given, that the whole of the said TOLLS will be again put up to be LET by AUC- TION, to the best bidder, at the New Bear Inn, at BRADFORD aforesaid, on Friday the 10TH day of July next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, either together or in Lots, and at such sum or sums as the Trustees then pre- sent shall determine on, pursuant to the provisions of the said Act, and of an Act passed in the 4th year of his said Majesty's rcn: n, to explain and amend the aforesaid Act. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the , same time give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Tiustecs, for payment of the rent agreed for, and at such times as they shall direct. Dated 8 th of June, 1829. 7671] JOHN BUSH, Clerk. " MARINE RESIDENCES, MUDEFORD, HANTS TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, at the Hotel, in Christchurch, on Saturday the 4th July next, at twelve o'clock,— Two commodious Freehold DWELLING- HOUSES, with Gardens and Outhouses thereto belonging, and numbered respectively 1 & 2, situate at MUDEFORD, a fashionable watering place, near Christchurch, Hants. Further particulars will appear in our next paper, and may be had on application ( free of postage) to Mr. Ross, Wimpson, near Southampton ; or Messrs. Sharp and Aldridge, solicitors,' Christchurch. [ 7682 EXETER- STREET, SALISBURY. WM. WEAVINGS, CARPENTER, V • BUILDER, & c. begs leave to return his grateful thanks to the Public for the very liberal support he received during his residence in New- street, and hopes still to continue their favour and support; and he informs them that he has taken and entered on the Premises lately occupied by Mr. PEARCE, Coachmaker, EXETER STREET, SALISBURY, where he has laid in a large Stock of Timber and Building Materials of the first quality, which he is determined to render on the lowest possible terms for ready money. [ 7664 Terro Metallic Teeth, Artificial Palates, 5- c. MESSRS. ALEX and JONES, Sur- geon Dentists, of No. 20, Bridge- street, Black- friars, London, respectfully announce that they are prac- tising at No. 182, High- street, SOUTHAMPTON, their improved method for supplying the various imperfections of the mouth cither in Terro Metallic, Natural, or other substances, from a single tooth to a complete set, as the exigence of the case may require, which surpass every invention of the kind hitherto introduced, and combine all the advantages to be derived from Natural Teeth or Palates. The peculiar composition of the Terro Metallic Teeth render them particularly desirable, as they never decompose, change color, or become offensive in the mouth— Teeth cleaned and rendered beautifully white, if ever so discoloured with pain or injury to the enamel. Carious Teeth prevented from further decay. Plugging, extracting, and every operation incidental to Dental Sur- gery, performed with precision— Children's Teeth care- fully regulated— Schools attended at home from 10 till 5. SALISBURY. [ 7385 WM. KNIGHT and CO., Manufactu- rers of the Improved ELASTIC SPRING STUFFING, for Beds, Mattrasses, Sofas, Recumbent Lounging, Reading, Easy, and other Chairs, Invalid Couches, Carriage Seats, Cushions, & c. can ( from a knowledge of its excellence) recommend it to the public as possessing an extraordinary degree of softness and elasticity, by which an uniform and luxuriant support is supplied to all parts of the body. This stuffing, unlike all others, possesses the peculiar property of always pre- serving its shape and beauty. The attention of the faculty is respectfully solicited to this article, which has proved of such invaluable benefit to the afflicted, and is capable of affording them such essential relief. Invalid beds, gout stools, leg rests, and other inven. tions for alleviating pain, made to order. Old Sofas, Chairs, & c. can be restuffed with the above material. W. K. and Co. have constantly on sale a large assort- ment of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE, well seasoned, and manufactured in a superior style ; also an extensive assemblage of beautiful and richly diversified PAPER HANGINGS, rich India Silk Da. masks, Merino ditto, Silk Taborets, & c. & c. N. B— Remnants of Paper Hangings and Old Patterns arc selling by W. It. and Co., at very reduced prices. SALISBURY^ Elegant ^ Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Large Pier Glasses, Mirrors, & c FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, on Monday and Tuesday, the 15th and 16th of June, 1829,— The superior and well- manufactured DRAWING ROOM and other FURNI- TURE, the property of the late Mr. Harrington, De Vaux Place, ( and others); removed for sale to a dwell- ing- house on the New Canal, Salisbury ; together with a complete suit of drawing room furniture in mahogany, comprising with other effects, mahogany and rosewood loo tables, sofa and card ditto, chaise lounges, set of conver- sational sofas, Trafalgar chairs, fancy ditto, Brussels and other carpets: handsome drawing- room wind me curtains in chintz and moreen, cylinder fall writing desk, pedestal sideboard tables, sliding dining tables, gentlemen's dres- sing stands fitted up, wardrobes, lagatellt table complete, fire screens, work tables, reading and music ditto, India cabinet, 3 clocks in India eases, bedsleads, feather beds, large chimney and pier glasses ( fine French plates), circu, lar convex mirrors 18 in. to 24 in. diameter, a few fine and scarce prints glazed, with numerous other effects. Sale to commence on Monday at eleven o'clock in the morning, and on Tuesday at four in the afternoon. Catalogues may be had at Messrs. Knight and Co.' u Cabinet Warehouse, High- street. [ 7591 SALISBURY- TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. SALMON, at a void house in the Oatmeal- row, on Wednesday, June 24th, and 2 following days The whole of the neat and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, and other effects, the property of Mrs. Ekins, removed for convenience of sale— The furniture consists of hands' we 4- post and tent bedsteads with mahogany cased pill, rs, chintz furniture, and window curtains to match, g ose feather beds, hair and wool mattresses, counterparies, and Witney blankets, dressing tables, ditto glasses, mahogany & other chests of drawers, night conveniences and wash stands, pier and chimney glasses, convex in: rror, mahogany loo tables, Axminsler'& Wilton carpets, with rugs to match; sofa, in chintz cover, maho- gany sideboards, 12 & 2 arm handsome mahogany chairs, hair seats, and brass nailed to match, 8- day spring dial, set of mahogany dining tables; handsome set of dinner service, white, blue, and gold; several sets of handsome tea china, a range of book shelves, nearly new, about 15 feet long, deal painted oak ; piano forte by Broadwood, with additional keys} large assortment of glass, brass mounted fender, and case hardened fire irons, with a re- gular assortment of kitchen requisites. Sale to commence each morning at eleven o'clock Catalogues to be had two days prior to the side, at T. Salmon's cabinet and upholstery warehouse, on the [ 7662 OATMEAL ROW, SALISBURY. ~ TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by 1829The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OIL PAINTINGS, PRINTS, & c. & c., the property of Mr. Le Cras, who is about leaving Salisbury : consist- ing of bedsteads and furniture, betiding, a capital billiard table with balls and cues complete ; harpsichord, maho- gany chest of drawers and book- case, tables, chairs, car- pets; also a variety of Oil Paintings and Prints, and other effects, too numerous to mention. [ 7616 Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and of the Auctioneer, St. Ann's- street, one day prior to the sale. May be viewed the Morning if Sale, which will begin at 11 o'clock precisely, on account of the number of lots. FREEMASONS HALL," SOUTHAMPTON, ,„ BY MR. PERKINS, at the Star: Inn, Southampton, on Wednesday the 1st day of July 1829, at one o'clock, under conditions to be then and there produced,— All that substantial and extensive BUILDING situate in Bugle- street Southampton, called FREEMASONS HALL, with the Tenement and Court behind, now let to the Royal Gloucester Lodge of Freemasons. Also the spa- cious and valuable Vaults, underneath the same, in the occupation of Mr. Thring. This Property which is much encreasing in value in consequence of the extension of the Quay to the bottom of Bugle- street, presents a' good Investment for capital; and would pay a large interest to a Purchaser. Apply, ( if by letter, post- paid), to Mr. Clement, solicitor, Southampton. [ 7674 DORSET— UP- CERNE FARM. * PRIME FLOCK of SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, Cart Horses, & c. to be SOLD by AUC- TION, on Wednesday the 1st day of July, 1829, on the premises, by M. RAKER, the property of Mr. House, quitting the said Farm: comprising 117 six- teeth ewes, 84 four- teeth ditto, 74 two- teeth ditto, 96 chill er hogs, 37 pur ditto, 17 six- teeth wethers, 37. four- teeth ditto, 237 chilver and pur lambs, 4 rams of different ages, and 4 The above Sheep are warranted perfectly sound in every respect, and well deserving the attention of the public, having been selected from the well known flock of J. G. Balston, Esq. N. B— Refreshments will be provided, and the sale to commence at one o'clock. [ 7067 DORSET— OWER MOIGNE FARM. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by M. BAKER, on Thursday the 2d day of July, 1829, The undermentioned FARMING STOCK, and other Effects, the property of Mr. Bas- combe, quitting the said farm: Comprising 150 four- teeth polled ewes, 411 chilver Jambs, 40 pur ditto, and 50 two- teeth wethers; 4 excellent young cart horses, 3 good dairy cows; 2 good waggons, 2 dung putts, 4 sulls and tackle, 1 breaking sull, I drag, corn roller, nine- share plough, winnowing machine, reed press, 2 fans and stocks, seed machine, cow and sheep cribs, seedlips; string, thill, and plough harness; picks and rakes, sieves, hay knives, 2 iron- bound butts, 4 hogsheads, sundry smaller casks, and numerous other effects. Also, 2 four- year old PONIES, about 13 hands high. The above Sheep were bred from the much esteemed block of T. Billett, Esq. and too well known to need any comment Refieshments will be provided, and the sale to commence at one o'clock. [ 7665 STAFFORD FARM, near DORCHESTER. Prime Flock of DORSET SHEEP, Implements in Husbandry, & c. premises, by M. BAKER, on Friday the 3d day of July, 11129.— The well known superior FLOCK of DORSET SHEEP: Comprising 69 six- teeth ewes, 109 four- teeth ditto, 112 two- teeth ditto, 112 chilver hogs, 17 pur ditto, 118 chilver lambs, 74 pur ditto, 2 six- teeth rams, 4 hog ditto, and 2 South- Down ditto, the whole warranted sound ; about 30 dozen of fold hurdles, 3 dung putts, 1 cart, 1 ploughs and tackle, 1 nine- share plough, 3 pair of drags, harrows, 2 corn rollers, thrashing machine, seed ma- chine, 5 cow cribs, 2? sheep ditto, 1 five- hogshead cask, 1 two- hogshead ditto, 4 hogsheads, hogshead and half brewing copper, 1 small ditto, 2 coolers, brewing tubs, Ac- & c— Also one excellent three- year old hackney colt, and one two year old ditto, late the property of Mr. Style, deceased Refreshments will be provided, and thc sale to commence at one o'clock precisely. [ 7666 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. R. BRODIE, At the printing. Office, Canal, Salishon