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

22/06/1829

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Volume Number: CIX    Issue Number: 5628
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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

Date of Article: 22/06/1829
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Address: The Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury
Volume Number: CIX    Issue Number: 5628
No Pages: 4
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THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5628 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. { P^ CVAND PIILT"'^ Monday's, and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, June 13. ALetter from Toulon, of the Oth, an- nounces the littinj? out of two bomb- vessels at that port, which, with those previously1 pot ready I'or sea, constitute five in all. Besides these, i everal others are to be litted out, and to be ready for sea. in the first week of next month. Three sail of the line, a frigate, and several smaller vessels, are to accompany the bomb- vessels; and the whole, it is supposed, are destini d against Algiers, Three thousand bombs are to be taktn on hoard; but. as not a word is said about land troops, it is probable that only a bombardment of the piratical city is contemplated. London. MONDAY, JUNE 13. His Majesty, after leaving: St. James's for Windsor, on Saturday, called at Buckingham Palace, whew he remained a very short period, and afterwards proceeded on his journey. His Majesty will reside at Cumberland Lodge during Ascot Heath Races. His Majesty takes great duiight in Ascot Races: tile Royal Lodge is expected to be a scene of unusual gaiety during their continuance. The Duke of Wellington gKes his. Splendid banquet on Thursday next, as usual, to the heroes of Waterloo, on the return of the anniversary of that eyer: memorable dav. The Earl of Eldon entertainf d the Duke of Cumberland, and a numerous party ff Members of the House of Peers, to dinner, at his residence in Hamilton- place, on Saturday. The Earl of Eldon had two audiences of ( lie King last week, to which his Lord. 1 hip was specially summoned. Mr. Secretary Peel and the Chancellor ef the Exchequer had long conferences this morning with the Duke of Wellington at the Treasury. LISBON, May25.— On Saturday, the23dinst. 31 individuals, aiid on the following i lay the remainder, 14 in number, were brought from the prisons of the Limoeiro to the tower of St Julian da Earra, who, victims to the spirit of rebellion which animates them, had the audacity to utter seditious expressions, to the general in- dignation even of the other prisoners, against tile legi- timate and paternal Government of these kingdoms— Lisbon Gazette, May 28. The departure from this country of Donna Maria da Gloria, the young Queen of Portugal, has been postponed indefinitely— Falmouth Packet. Dispatches are said to have been received from Don Pedro, stating, that in the present condition of the Brazilian finances, it will not bo in his power for some time to send an expedition against Portugal, but that he will take the first opportunity of enforcing the rights of his daughter. FRONTIERS of SERVIA, May 25.— At Belgrade a bloody battle is spoken of, which is said to have taken place oil the llith or 17th of May, near Pravadi. The Turks claim the victory, but til e Grand Vizier, who commanded the corps in person, c > uld not take advan- tage of it, because he had received news that the Russian main anny was on the march l gainst Silistria, upon which, leaving 24,000 cavalry to! keep possession of the heights about Pravadi, he retired to Choumla, in order to be nearer Silistria, and in the c « utre of the operations. It is said that the Turks are as . embling a large force noar Aidos, and turn their chief al tention to Sizeboii. Accounts from the Frontiers of Wallachia say that, in consequence of a sally of the Turks from Widdin, there had been an obstinate enga;! anient with the Rus- sians, in which the Turks had Leen indeed repulsed, but the supposed intention of thi Russians to cross the river at that point had been for th< present prevented. TRIESTE, May 30.— Gonna ercial letters from Alexandria affirm that the Pacha of Egypt is embarking troops, which, it is said, were to be landed on the coast of Natolia, near Smyrna, to be at the disposal of the Porte. BUCHAREST, May 22.— TL. e sickness in the hospitals in this city, and in the neighbourhood, has increased rather than diminished in the course of last week, and in Bulgaria, too, diseases are said to spread more and more. The Russians have regularly invested Silis- tria: the first parallel was complete 1 or. the night of the 2l# h May. At that period the Grand Vizier remained at Schumla. The epidemic continuss to make dreadful ravages among the Russian troops. The Russian Admiral Greigh has captured and destroyed 14 Turkish transports off the coast of Na- tolia, and bufr. t a new Turkish shi ;> of ( iO guns in the port of Penderaille. The St. Petersburg Journal stales that the Russian scientific expedition into Siberia had succeedcd in discovering the magnetic pole. Letters from Bucharest repr esent that city to be in a stale of the utmost despondency, all who have the means are preparing to quit the al ode of pestilence and misery, and to seek a refuge in Transylvania— At Ka- lafat, according to the same letters, the Turks had been repulsed in an attempt to enter Little Wallachia, but in the vicinity of Varna they had succeeded in cutting off two Russian cavalry regiments. By a letter from Mexico, it appears that the country has been restored to a comparative degree of tranquillity; but the late con pulsions have had a most deplorable effect upon businet s of all descriptions, and the Mexicans are endeavouring- to throw obstacles in the way of foreign trade, under the impression that they shall soon be able to manufacture sufficient to supply their own demands. The further exportation of corn from the pro- vinces of East and West Prussia it is stated is about to be prohibited till the produce of the approaching harvest can be ascertained. , The house of Captain Keely, R. N., within a mile of Maryborough, was broken into one night last week by a gang of Rockites, who ' took two fowling- pieces and some pistols away with them, One of the party has been apprehended. A horrible murder was perpetrated last week near Leitrim, on a man named Colhaine, who was strangled by his own wife and daughter, .' whilst another daughter stood looking on ! They cffectec. their horrid purpose by twisting a towel round his neck a fter making him intoxi- cated, and the wife then jump'd on his breast. They had contemplated ihe murder I ome time, and had pur- chased the poor fellow's shroud two days before. While the drought is sev erely felt in England, it appears that in the South of V ranee the crops havebeen much damaged by excessive tl ins. A further improvemei it has taken place, in some of the manufacturing ditJ . ricts, and mure hands have been taken into employment. Letters from France Speak of the increased activity of the silk munufactu re there, in consequence of riotous proceedings in England. Among other improve ments, which are and have been long called for in the metropolis, is the re- moval ot the Hay Market from the street so called. The revenue on coal for the last ten years has been about a million a y( ar. This does not include the revenue derived by ihe City. The Master of the Rolls is about to sit, in the ensuing Term, in the morning, at Westminster. The Militia Staff is to re reduced on the 2tlh inst. tothenumbci allowed bji the lute Act of Parliament. All the blockade men along the coast are being taught the broad- sword exercise. A vessel lately arrived at Button from Liver- pool in the short space of ninet sen days! Several families are It aving Loughborough to emigrate to North America. Thomas Worts, a lad of 18, was found guilty on Saturday, at the Old Bailey., of forging a cheque for 41. 13s. 7d., with intent to da fraud the Bank of Eng- land ; as was also Chas. Jones, ( or uttering forged notes. The conviction of a landlord at Fulham for keeping his house open during Sunday evening service was confirmed oil Friday at the Middlesex Session ; the Court deciding, that in those pi ices were there was no afternoon service, the " evening" was the same as " after- noon" within the meaning of the Act. At the Salford sessions, recently terminated, Jli prisoners were sentenced to trai . sportation. BACKWARDNESS OF THE SEASON.— The Dra pers Company, at their annual di. iner held on the 2' Jth tof May, offered sixty guineas for . sixty quarts of green peas in Covent Garden, which prit e was lefused. Last year, on the same day of the year, their green peas were purchased at 2s. tid. per quart. In consequence of the scarcity of grass which is now experienced, graziers in the (. Vest of England are very shy of purchasing, and the faj rs at Helston, Cam- borne, Truro, and Grampound, i » a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, wera all of the same de- scription. Very few sales were i fleeted, owing, in a great measure, to the cause slated. BOROUGH, Monday.— The accounts from Kent and Sussex this day, state a great increase in fly; the low grounds are literally covered, the hills arc more clear. Our market remains dull. Currency : New Sus- sex, 100s to 160s; Kent, lOtis to 1203 • Duty 70,0007. ( Another Account.)— The reports. fl Jin the plantations this morning continue very bad ; and . speak of great in. crease of fly during last week. Our market remains very lirin. The planters arc noi sellers. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, June 15— Though the arrival of English Wheat, botli last week and this morn- ing, has been very limited, we continue so abundantly supplied with Foreign Wheat and Flour, that the meal- ing irade is exceedingly dull, and we consider the trade on the whole from 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper. Barley fully supports our last quotation, as also Peas and Beans of both sorts, but there is not such briskness in the trade as last week. Oats meet a fair sale on full as good or rather better terms than this day se'nnight— Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, 52s to ( iOs ; Fine fits to lilis ; White, 5i! s to f! 3s; Fine 70s to 73s; Superfine 74s to 78s; Rye 32s to 35s; Barley 27s to 32s; Fine 35s to 3fis; Malt 50s to 511s; Fine 80s to ( i2s; Hog Peas 32s to Sits; Maple 40s to 42s; White 30s to 38s; Boilers 40s to 43s; Small Beans 3!! s to 42s; Tick Beans 30s to 34s; Harrow 37s to 4Cs; Feed Oats llis to 20s ; Fine 23s to 28s; Poland ditto 17s to 22s; Fine 24s to 27s; Potatoe do. 29s to 30s; Fine 32s to 33s. Flour per sack : Fine ( iOs to f) 5s; Second 55s to fiOs. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, lOJd. SEEDS, June 15.— The Seed Trade continues without alteration : Per cwt.— Red Clover: English new, fine, 40s to 84s; foreign ditto, 50s to 70s; old ditto, 30s to 85s.— White Clovers New English, 40s to 70s; fine, 150.3 ? old, 80s to 85s; superfine, 100s.— Trefoil: New, 14s to 34s; old, fine, 40s.— Caraway: English, 44sto4t! s; coriander, 17s to 19s. SMITHFIELD, June 15— We have a great supply to- day, which, with the fulness of the Dead Markets and the heat of the weather, lias caused a slight reduc- tion in Beef; and it is with great difficulty that the choicest Norfolks obtain 4s. 2d. For ether descriptions of equal quality 4s. is the top figure. The best Wether Sheep still realise 4s.; but for ordi- nary sorts the trade is very heavy at a reduction ef 2d. per stone. Lamb is declined, nothing going beyond 5s. 8d. We cannot lower our last week's quotation of 5s. for the best Calves, but 4s. lid. is the fair value for useful ones. Beef 3s ( Id to 4s 2d; Mutton 3s2d to 4sOil; Veal 4s0d to 5s Od ; Pork 4s to 5s Od ; Lamb 4s l! d to 5s 8d ; per stone of lilbs. to sink the offal.— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2265. Sheep 24,740. Calves 202. Pigs 200. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to 20d per lb. ; Ditto, 80 to 881bs. 21d to 22d; Dressing Hides l tjd to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, lfld to 2ld; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14id to I5id ; Ditto, 45 to 50! bs. 15Jd to 17M ; Ditto, lBld to 20d ; Calf Skins, 38 to 401bs. ilid to 24d pel- dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 24d to 30d; Ditto, 70 to fiOlbs. 22d to 24d ; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 22d : Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, l( id to lOdperlb.; Spanish ditto, 22d to 2( id. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 2s8d to 3s Od; Middlings 2s 4d to 2s ( id ; Ordinary Is 8d to 2s Od; Market Calf each tis. Town Tallow 40s ( Id per U21bs.; Russia ( yellow) 39s Od: White ditto 40s Od; Soap ditto 38s lid; Melting Stuff 32s; Do. Rough 22s; Graves 18s: Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OP HOPS, June 15— Kent Pockets 41 llis to 8/ llis per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 4/ 10s to 5/ 0s; Essex Pockets Al 12s to ( II 0s ; Farnham, fine, 11 ( Is to ! U8s; Seconds li/ 0s to 71 0s ; Kent Bags 41 ( Is to 51 5s; Sussex Bags 3/ 10s to 41 8s; Essex Bags 41 Os to 41 Ids.— Old duty laid at 85,00( 1/. THE SOUTHERN UNITARIAN SOCIETY, for communcating Religious Know- ledge by the circulation of Books, will be holden at NEWPORT, Isle of Wight, on Wednesday, July 1. The Rev. L. HOLDEN, of Kent, will Preach in the Morning, at half- past eleven ; and the Rev. W. BOWER, of Coventry, in the Evening. The Members of the Society will Dine together, as usual; and the company of Persons friendly to the Spread of Unitarianism will be acceptable. 17704 TOLLS TO LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gate upon the Turnpike Road at St. Cross, near the city of Winchester, called or known by the name of the Saint Cross Gate; the Tolls arising at the Toll Gate upon the turnpike road leading from the said city of Winchester to Bishop's Waltham, called or known by the name of the Bar End Gate, will be LET separately; and the Tolls arising at the Toll Gate upon the turnpike road at Week, also near the said city, called or known by the name of the Week Gate; and at the Toll Gate between Winchester and Stockbridge, called the Stockbridge Gate, will be LET together by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the bouse of John Clarke and William Mallett, called the White Hart Inn, in the said city of Winchester, on the 24th day of June next, between the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon and one o'clock in the afternoon, 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," which Tolls, at St. Cross Gate, produced the last year the sum of 11052., above the expence of collcctirig them, and will be put up at that sum ;— the Tolls at Bar End Gate produced thelast year the sum of 240/., above the cxpences of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum ;— and the Tolls at the Week Gate and Stockbridge Gate produced the last year the sum of 1001. 10s. id., above the cxpences of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, re- spectively, at the same time, pay one month in advance, if required, of the respective rents at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of tile Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rest of the money monthly. JAMES LAMPARD. Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. WINCHESTER, May 20, 1829. [ 7098 BOROUGH OF WILTON. ANY Person • willing to Contract for sup- plying the Poor House, in the Borough of Wilton, with the undermentioned ARTICLES, until the 29th day of September next, are requested to send in Proposals accompanied with Samples, to the Master of the Poor House, directed to the Churchwardens and Overseers, on or before Wednesday the 24th instant. Household Flour, ^ Bag Malt and Salt, Bushel Ditto Cheese, Cwt. Candles ard Soap, Doz. Good Dry Bacon, V" lb. Grocery, & c. The lowest Tenders will be accepted, and the Bills paid within ten days after the expiration of the Contract. R. B. SIDFORD, Overseer. WILTON, June 20, 1829. 17720 TO MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS. \ 1TANTEI), by a Member of the Col- lege of Surgeons,- A PARTNERSHIP, in a well- established MEDICAL PRACTICE; or the Adver- tiser would have no objection to succeed any Practitioner who may be about to retire, and who couid give- a year or two's introductiun. Apply ( if by letter post paid) to W. X. Y., Post Office, Pewsey. Wilts. 17703 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED, by a SURGEON & CHEMIST, ill a healthy part of London,— A respectable YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE. The situation offers many advantages. A moderate premium will be ex- pected Apply to the Printers; if by letter, post- paid. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. AN Opportunity is now ollered 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 WANTED,— A Situation as COACH- MAN, by a middle- aged Married MAN, without any incumbrance, and who can have an undeniable cha- racter from llis last place, where he has lived 13 years. Address by post- paid letters to A. B., Post- office, Beaminster, Dorset.— Dated June 12, 1829. [ 7031! A FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. TO be LliT, with immediate possession, — All that old and well- accustomed INN, known by the Sign of the LOPES ARMS, at WESTBURY ; the only Commercial Inn in the town; rent and taxes moderate.— Family bereavement is the cause of the pre- sent tenant wishing to leave. [ 7091 SUPERIOR FLOCK of SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, FAT WETHERS, HORSES, Implements in Husbandry, & c. WINT15RBORNE ABBAS, DORSET, Five Miles West of Dorchester, on the Exeter Road. ON Tuesday the 30th Day of June will beoffered 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 cliilver hogs, 280 chilver lambs, 190 six- teeth fat wethers, 124 four- teeth and 150 two- teeth wethers, 187 put hogs, 22fi pur lambs, 12 capital rams, and 20 ram lambs; 3 good cart horses; 1 excellent hunter, 8 years old, equal to 15 stone; 1 tout- year old gelding, by Don Cossack; a two- year old filly, by Paintbrush ; and 1 one- year old filly by Toughstick; 4 dung puts, 2 dr igs, li harrows, horse corn rake, 5 ploughs, corn roller, 9- share plough, string, thill, and plough harness, & c. & c. The Sheep are warranted perfectly sound. For the convenience ot' purchasers the fat wethers will be. put up in lots of ten each. Refreshments will be provided, and the sale, on ac- count of the number of Sheep, will positively commence at two o'clock. N. B.— The Sheep may remain on the premises til. the 6th of July. L7329 DORSET AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. HTHK Annual General MEETING of litis JL 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 tl-. e 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 or. 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 W heat are requested to give an early Notice thereof to the Secretary, in order that the Judges may have sufficient time for viewing the same. 17315 Dated 30th MAY, 1829. THOS. COOMBS, Secretary. SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TRUSTEES of the TURNPIKE ROADS, under the several Acts, passed in the reign of their late Ma- jestys King George the Second, and King George the Third, intituled, " An Act for Repairing and Widening " the Roads leading from Lobcombe Corner, in the pa- " rish of Winterslow, to Harnham Bridge, in the county " of Wilts, and from the West Corner of Saint Anne's- " street, in the city of New Sarum, to the Parishes of 14 Landford and Brook, and from thence to Eling, and " from Landford aforesaid through Owcr and Testwood, " to Eling aforesaid, in the county of Southampton; " and for Repairing and Widening the Road from the " Romsey and Ringwood Turnpike Road, near the house " of Francis Fry, to Lyndhurst, and from a place called " Hampton Ford, to Lamb's Corner, in the county of " Southampton." And also of the Acts passed in the third and fourth years of the reign of his present Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled, " An Act to amend " the general Laws now in being, for regulating Turn- " pike Roads, in that part of Great Britain called En- " gland." Will meet at the Council Chamber in the city of New Sarum, ( by leave of the Mayor) on Friday the twenty- sixth day of June next, at the hour of twelve o'clock at noon, in order to consult about ERECTING a TOLL GATE on the Side of the said Turnpike Road, at or near a place called Landford Bridge, leading from the City of New Sarum, to Bramshaw, across a certain Highway there leading to Hamptworth and Downton. Dated the twenty- ninth dav of May, in the year of our Lord, 1829. EDW. DAVIES, 75371 Clerk to the said Commissioners. ' AMESBURY TURNPIKE. NO T I C E 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 inconveniencies now complained of will be remedied, and the approach to and descent from the hill will be considerable facilitated. And also to take into consideration the propriety of erecting a TOLL BAR at Park House aforesaid, for the purpose of contributing tot wards the expences attending the alterations on that par- of the said road. And all persons objecting to, or other- wise interested in the said removal or erection, are re- quested to attend at ihe said meeting. By order of the Commissioners, J. & M. HODDING, Clerks. SALISBURY, June 4th, 1829. 17542 Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. THE next MEETING of the TRUSTEES fl- 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 act. CHAS. DUDLEY, Clerk to the Trustees. WILTON, June 11, 1829. | 7fi29 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 STOURTON 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 ill rcspect 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, are requested to attend for that purpose. Dated the 12th day of June, 1829. | 7( i50 JOSEPH BIRD, Lords of the said R. CURTIS PHILLIPS, Manor. 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 breadlh upon a medium of three feet, leading from the said parish of Longstock towards the parish or town of Stock- bridge, in the said county of Southampton, and com- mencing at a certain Field or Place in the said parish of Longstock. called Bramble Field, and ending at a certain Field or Place in the said parish of Longstock, called Home Close; and that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said county, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at the Castle of Winchester, in and for the said county, on the fifteenth day of July next; and also that the said Order will at the said Quarter Sessions be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an appeal against the same to be then made it be otherwise determined. WILLIAM BUSIGNY, Clerk to the Magistrates. STOCKBRIDGE, June, 1, 1829. [ 7545 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. BAKER, the property of Mr. House, quitting the said Farm: comprising 117 six- teeth ewes, 84 four- teeth ditto, 74 two- teeth ditto, 98 chilver hogs, 37 pur ditto, 17 six- teeth wethers, 37 four- teeth ditto, 237 chilver and pur lambs, 4 rams of different ages, and 4 ram lambs; also 10 useful cart horses. The above Sheep are warranted perfectly sound in every respect, and well deserving the attention of the public, havmg been selected from the well known flock of J. G. Balston, Esq. N. B.— Refreshments will be provided, and the sal^ to commence at one o'clock. [ 78b/ DORSET.— OWER MOIGNE FARM, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by M. BAKER, on Thursday ihe 2d day of July, 1829, The undermentioned FARMING STOCK, and other Effects, tile property of Mr. Bas- combe, quitting the said farm: Comprising 150 four- teeth polled ewes, 40 chilver lambs, 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, 1 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 numcroui other effects. Also, 2 four- year old PONIES, about 13 hands high. The above Sheep were bred from the much esteemed Flock of T. Billett, Esq. and too well known to need any comment Refreshments will be provided, and the sale to commence at one o'clock. 17885 STAFFORD FARM, near DORCHESTER. Prime Flock of DORSET SHEEP, Implements in Husbandry, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by M. BAKER, on Friday the 3d day of July, 1829,— The veil known superior FLOCK of DORSET SHEEP: Comprising 00 sixieeth ewes, 109 four- teeth ditto, 112 two- teeth ditto, 12 chilver hogs, 17 pur ditto, 118 chilver lambs, 74 purditto, 2 six- teeth rams, 4 hog ditto, and 2 South- Down dtto, the whole warranted sound; about 30 dozen of foll hurdles, 3 clung putts, 1 cart, 4 ploughs and tackle, 1 line- share plough, 3 pair of drags, narrows, 2 corn rolles, thrashing machine, seed ma- chine, 5 cow cribs, 27; heep ditto, 1 five- hogshead cask, 1 two- hogshead ditto, 4 hogsheads, hogshead and half brewing copper, 1 smll ditto, 2 coolers, brewing tubs, & c. & c— Also one ecellent tbreeTyear old hackney colt, and one two year old ditto, late the property of Mr. Style, deceased. Rfreshments will be provitkd, and the sale to commence a one o'clock precisely. [ 76C6 FRANCE AND ITALY, BY SOUTHAMPTON, PORTSMOUTH, AND HAVRE- DE- GRACE. THE CAMILLA, STEAM PACKET, 160 - tt- Tons, 80 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. Tuesday, June 23nl, 10 morn | Thursday, June 12- Vll, 5 even Saturday, June 27th, 5 after. | Tuesday, June 30th, 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 II hours. Particulars may be obtained of Mr. W. J. Le Feuvre, Agent, Southampton, of whom Passports for France may be had. [ 7548 SAMBOURN HILL ACADEMY, WARMINSTER, CONDUCTED JiV MR. ROBERTS, AUTHOR OF MANY POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. rip HE Vacation at this SEMINARY JL will terminate on 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. [ 7431 HIGH- STREET CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL, SOUTHAMPTON. The Rev. JOHN LANGLEY, A. M, Oxford, Head Master. AT this Establishment young Gentlemen are prepared for the Universities, Public Schools, Army, Navy, and the higher departments of Commerce. The advantages will be found on enquiry to be very great, and the terms moderate. A French Master, a native of Paris, resides in the house. References may be made to Rev. J, M. Rogers, L. L. B. Berkley Rectory, Somersetshire: Lieut. Col. Daubeny, 8, Royal Crescent, Bath; Rev. W. Dalby, A. M., Vi- carage, Warminster. ACADEMY, POLYGON, SOUTHAMPTON. MR. PEARSE, with best thanks to his XvJL Friends for their kind patronage, begs to inform them bis SCHOOL will re- open, after the present recess, on Tuesday, July 21st, [ 7643 CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, FORDINGBRIDGE. 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, lie intends con- tinuing to take the charge of instructing Youth, relying on that liberal patronage which he has so long experienced. The Duties of the School will be resumed, after the Rccess, on Tuesday the 21st of July. Terms may be known on application as above. June 12, 1829. [ 7853 WANTED, 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, Dunster, Somerset, will be attended to. " TO SCHOOL ASSISTANTS. AYoung MAN, not under the age of 21 years, who is capable of teaching the Classics, and also qualified to take an active part in the general routine of School Business, may hear of a SITUATION, by ap- plying ( postage paid) to C. D., Post Office, Havant, Hants References for character, & c. to be stated at the same time. [ 7707 WANTED,— A YOUTH, of respectable connections, as an APPRENTICE to a LINEN DRAPER, & C.— Apply to Mr. Chaplin, Southamp- ton ; if by letter, post paid. [ 7031 Crown Inn Posting and Commercial House, EVERLEY. B. H. GULLIVER respectfully an- nounces to his Friends and the Public in general, that, having entered upon the above long- established, respectable, and commodious INN, his utmost eiforts will be exerted to render this Inn equal in point of con- venience and comfort to any in the kingdom ; and trusts, from strict attention in every department of tile business, and moderate charges, to merit a share of that patronage and support he so respectfully solicits. The Cellars contain an excellent Stock of choice Old Wines and genuine Spirits. The Posting Department will be conducted in the best manner, B. H. G. haviug good horses and careful drivers, excellent stabling, and lock- up coach- houses. Everley is distant from Salisbury 18 miles, from De- vizes 15 miles, from Bainsbury 14 miles, from Hunger- ford 14 miles, from Ramsbury 10 miles, from Stock- bridge 18 miles, from Marlborough 12 miles, and from Andover 12 miles. [ 7895 J. RANDALL returns thanks to his Friends and the Public, for the many Favors 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. [ 7601 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 and 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 umemitting 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- kerfrom 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. Also, an excellent Assortment of the best WINES and SPIRITS, from the first Houses in London. Goods, to tlie amount of 51. and upwards, forwarded to any place witiiin thirty miles from Wincanton, Carriage Free, if the Money is sent Kith the Order. [ 7002 Terro Metallic Teeth, Artificial Palates, A- c. MESSRS. ALEX anil JONES, Sur- geon Dentists, of No. 26, Bridge- street, Black- friars, London, respectfully announce that they are prac- tising at No. 182, High- street, SOUTHAMPTON, timir improved method for supplying the various imperfections of the mouth either in Terro Metallic, Natural, or other substances, from a single tooth to a complete set, as the exigence of the cage may require, which simpass every invention of the kind hitherto introduced, and combine all tlie advantages'to be derived from Natural Teeth or Palates. The peculiar composition of the Terro Metallic Teeth render tiiem parliculaily desirable, as they never decompose, change color, or become offensive in the mouth— Teeth cleaned and rendered beautifully white, if ever so discoloured witli 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. ALL Persons who stand indebted to the Estate of the late Mr. HUGH STRONG, of EVERLEY, Wilts, are 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 ail persons who have any claims or demand on the said Estate, are re- quested to forward the same immediately, in order that the. same may be discharged.— DatedMth of. fitue 1829. HpO he LET, lor a term of seven years, - fi- with early possession, and at a very moderate rent, — MIDFORD CASTLE, situate on the high Western Road, about three miles south of Bath, late the property and residence of CHARLES CONALLY, Esq. deceased: Comprising an elegant GOTHIC MANSION, with sta- bling for 10 horses, coach- house, and every attached and detached office suitable for a family of respectability; commanding views both extensive and picturesque, and surrounded by beautiful plantations, romantic pleasure grounds, fish ponds, gardens, and park- like enclosures, iu all about 74 acres ( or more if desired), in the highest state of cultivation. May be viewed by tickets only, on Tuesdays and Fri- days, from one to four o'clock; for which and further particulars apply to Mr. Bartrum, No. 10, Milsom- street, Bath. [ 7700 npO be LET, for a Term of 10 Years, - i- from Michaelmas next,— A FARM- HOUSE, BUILDINGS, and 85 Acres of Avable and Pasture LAND, in a Ring Fence, situate at Eling, in the county of Southampton, now in the occupation of Mr. Reeves. For particulars enquire of the Proprietor, Mr. Barney, Southampton. 17713 This day is published, in Ri/ o. price 9.?. boards,— The SECOND EDITION, inscribed to the Memory of Her Grace the Duchess of Rutland, of PRACTICAL SERMONS ON i CHRISTIAN DUTY, by the Rev. PLUMPTON WILSON, L. L. B., Curate of Shepton Mallet. Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and by all other Booksellers. [ 7092 TO he SOLD,— A neat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, situated in a Lawn and Shrubbery in the village of Ensbury, li miles from Wimborne, to which there is a daily post, and 4 miles from Bourne Mouth, where there are hot and cold sea baths. The House consists ofsa dining and drawing room, each about 17 feet square, a small breakfast room, 7 bed rooms, including servants' rooms, with kitchen and other offices. Detached is a three- stall stable, coach hou9e, brewhouse, laundry, and a good and productive Garden For price and further particulars apply on the premises, or ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. John Down, Ensbury, near Wimborne, Dorset. [ 7899 REDRICE, NEAR ANDOVER, HANTS. ^ S^ O be LET, with immediate possession, - fi 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. 17811 rgno be LET, with immediate Possession, JL — HILLSIDE COTTAGE, situated between the two Western Roads', within live minutes' walk of the town of ANDOVER The House is conveniently and very substantially built; it has a small entrance hall, 3 good size parlours, 4 bed rooms the size of the rooms below, a good kitchen and pantry, with a pump of ex- cellent spring water, and a deep dry cellar properly fitted up; an inclosed court yard, with suitable offices, and a brewhouse; a good stall stable for three horses, and a coach- house; also a Shrubbery and Garden. For a Sportsman few situations on a small scale can be more adapted in every respect, as two kennels of hounds are within twenty minutes' ride of the Cottage. For a view of the premises and further particulars, apply to Mr. Plasket, at the Turnpike Gate, Andover; if by letter, post- paid. N. B— Eight or nine Acres of Land can be had with the House, if required. [ 7507 HAMPSHIRE. rjPO 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- looms, and all requisite offices. The House stands in a Paddock of Thirteen Acres, in- cluding a Garden surrounded with a brick wall, is within two miles of a 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. 17593 rp0~ he 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 26 And the exclusive Feed over 300 acres of Rough Ground. Also, if wished, 11 acres of Water Meadow, in Ring- wood parish. The above Farm has been many years in the hands pf the proprietor, is in very high condition, and may be al- tered on immediately. Mr. Boxall, of Nea, will send a person to shew the Farm; and to treat, apply to Mr. Webb, Melchet, Salisbury. L7337 RANVILL'S FARM, NEAR ROMSEY, HANTS. ^ JPO be LET, for a Term of TEN Years, JL 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 100 Acres of Arable Land, 28 of Meadow & Pasture, ar. d 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. 17580 CHITTERN, WILTS. TO MALTSTERS AND OTHERS. TO he 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 80, 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. L7021 Most Desirable RESIDENCE in BLANDFORD, Dorset, with li Acres of LAND adjoining. RFHO be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, X — The FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of all that capital and substantial MANSION HOUSE, with the walled garden, coach- houses, excellent six- stalled stable, and a Close of Meadow or Pasture Land in front of the mansion, containing upwards of two acres, most desirably situate in the Close of Blandford Forum, de- tached from all other buildings,, now and for many years last past in the occupation of Mrs. Pleydell, as tenant, and well adapted for a family of respectability; together with three Cottages adjoining the stable. Also a Close of valuable and excellent MEADOW or PASTURE, adjoining the above, containing about four Acres, now in the occupation of Mr. Smith, with an ex- tensive line of frontage in Salisbury- street, well adapted for building. The above may be purchased separately or together.— Tlie 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. I725S FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Iron- hound Casks, Household Furniture, and miscellaneous Effects. STAPLEFORD, WILTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, on Monday the 22d June 1829, on the premises,— All the remaining part of the LIVE & DEAD FARMING STOCK, and other useful Mffects, of Mr. 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, co v 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 ; ladders, sieves, barley chumpers; tell capital store pigs ; a few lots of House- hold Furniture, and various other useful articles. Sale at eleven o'clock. 17( 144 MARINE RESIDENCES, MUDEFORD, HANTS. rpO be SOLD In 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 SALE OF IRON.— POOLE. npo be SOLD by AUCTION, by G. B. BILLOWS, on Thursday the 25th June, 1829, and following day, at the Store late in the occupation of Messrs, Barfoot and Son, on the Quay,— About 50 Tons of English Bar, Bolt, Sheet, and Hoop IRON, which will be put up in suitable lots for the convenience of purchasers.— The sale will commence each day at eleven o'eloek. [ 7550 FOR INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, & c. BUTLER'S COOLING APERIENT POWDERS. These Powders produce an Effer- vescing Draught extremely refreshing and grateful to the palate, as well as at the same time a mild and Cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. If frequently taken, they will generally ob- viate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, Epsom Salts, and other strong and nauseous medicines, which often debilitate the system without producing the desired effects. When taken after too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the table, particularly after too much wine, the usual disagreeable effects are prevented. [ 7101 Sold in Boxes, at 2s. Od. and 10s. 6d., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London, and the principal Medicine Venders, of whom may be had, Acidulated Cayenne Lozenges, for Habitual Sore Throats, Hoarse- ness, Relaxation of the Uvula, & c., also a refreshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, & c.; and the Antacid Quinine Lozenges, for relieving Heartburn, Flatulence, Indigestion, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Waterbrash, & c- and giving Tone to the Stomach. In Boxes at 2s. & 4s. Od. Observe the - words " Butler, Cheapside," on the label. This day. Second Edition, dedicated to the Right Rev the Bishop of Bath and Wells, post 8vo. 7s. 6d„ DAYS DEPARTED; OR, BANWELL HILL ; a POEM: including the Tale of the Maid of Cornwall ; or Spectre and Prayer Book. To which is added, Childe Harold's last Pilgrimage. By the Rev. WM. LISLE BOWLES. John Murray, Albemarle- street; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. [ 7711 Just published, in 1 vol. Royal 18 mo. os. qpHE FAMILY LIBRARY, No. 3, J- containing the LIFE of ALEXANDER the GREAT. By the Rev. J. WILLIAMS, M. A. John Murray, Albemarle- street; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. [ 7719 Just published,— Nos. 1 and 2 of the FAMILY LI- BRARY, being the LIFE of BUONAPARTE. 2 vols. 15 Engravings, 10s.- N. B. No. 1 is reprinting. PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION, WITH MODERATE CHARGES. npHE STRAND HOTEL for Families, and Gentlemen visiting LONDON, will be found most convenient. It is situated near all the Theatres and other public places of Amusement, close to all the 1 ubhc Offices and Inns of Court, central for the City and the West End Coaches, from every part, will put down and lake up Passengers at the door of the STRAND HOTEL, opposite Somerset House, Strand. 17710 NORWICH UNION SOCIETY. CAPITAL, £ 550,000. INSURANCES renewable on the 24th of June, must be paid on or'before the 9th of July, or the Office will cease to be liable for the Sums insured. The public opinion of the principles and conduct of this Establishment., may be inferred from the fact, that it now ranks the second Office in the United Kingdom. AGENTS:— Mr. LAWRENCE, solicitor, Salisbury; Mr. Wooldridge, Stamp Office, Winchester; Mr. H Reding, Andover; Mr. Seymour, solicitor, Mere; Mr. Crockett, auctioneer, Devizes; Mr. Hayter, Whitchurch; Mr. H. Philpot, Market Lavington; Mr. H. P. Curtis Romsey. 177111 HANDSOME RESIDENCE, IN SOMERSETSHIRE. HpO be LET, for a term, furnished or unfurnished, at a moderate rent, with immediate possession,— HENDFORD HOUSE, adjoining the town of Yeovil, containing evcrv accommodation suited to a Gentleman's Family. The House, which is modern and in good repair, consists of a dining room, drawing room, breakfast room and library, five principal bed chambers, numerous attics, and all necessary domestic offices; with a spacious green- house attached, stabling for five horses, coach- house, saddle- house, and every re- quisite outbuilding. The House stands ir. a Lawn, bounded by a Paddock containing about three acres, with a kitchen garden adjoining. There is a good Pew in Yeovil Church, and a Seat in the Gallery for Servants. Yeovil is situated in a pleasant and healthy country, on the Great Western Road from London to Devonport, and has an excellent market; distant 123 miles from London, 38 from Bath, and 28 from Weymouth. The tenant may be accommodated with the right of sporting over an extensive Manor well stocked with game. For further information apply to Mr. John Batten, solicitor, Yeovil— 10tf » June, 1829. 17ti< j3 TO be LET, by the Year, or for a Terra A of Years, with possession in the course of one Month,— A large HOUSE, with six Acres of the best LAND, including a well- stocked Garden, wiiii coach- house and stable: containing three best sittiSJr- roOms and a hall, three best bed- rooms and a dressing- room, three back bed- rooms and five garrets, and excellent kitchen, with pantry and housekeeper's- room, and other conveniences. Also,— A COTTAGE, with two sitting- rooms, and two best bed rooms, and two garrets, with thsee back- rooms; kitchen and pantry, a back kitchen being a brewhouse, and other offices; with four- stall stable and coach- house: an excellent garden, and five acres of an orchard in full bearing. Fishing and shooting to be had. Both Houses to be Let Furnished or Unfurnished according to agreement. These Houses are situated in the V& le of Blackmoor, 8 miles from Shaftesbury, 10 from Blandford, in the centre of three packs of hounds. For further particulars enquire by letter ( post- paid) to Mr. Dudley, Manston House, near Blandford. [ 7 « 97 qro be SOLD or LET, and entered on i immediately,— A large commodious HOUSE in WARMINSTER, occupied for some vears past as a Board- ing School for young gentlemen. There is a very good opening for a Lady's Seminary in the above town. Apply, if by letter, post- paid, to Mr. Strode, Post- Office, Warminster. [ 7709 FIRST- BATE SITUATION FOR. TRADE, LYMINGTON. ' po be SOLD or LET,— All those valu- J- able PREMISES, situate opposite the Market- place, Lymington; measuring in front 32 feet, which have, to the present time, been occupied for nearly a Century in an extensive Drapery Concern, together with a large Garden adjoining. The Premises are also well calculated for a Grocery and Provision Business, Upholstery, or any trade re- quiring room. May be, at a trifling expence, made into two houses Immediate possession given. [ 7717 Apply ( post paid) to Mr. West, Bank. BASINGSTOKE, HANTS. TO BE SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL — 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 ltfge out- house, with or without a meadow, garden, stable, cow- house, piggeries, & c., estimated at about li 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 iemain on 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 FREE HOUSE, WHITE LION INN, BRADFORD, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. T. and J. HOWELL, at the White Lion Inn aforesaid, on Friday the 28th of June 1829, at twelve o'clock at noon,— The FEE SIMPLE and INHE- RITANCE of the said MESSUAGE and INN, callcd the WHITE LION, situate at Bradford aforesaid. Tlie premises are in good repair, and contain a neat entrance on the ground floor, with a large parlour, bar, and tap- room, kitchen behind, and bed- room over ; first flixir, a spacious club- room with division, and bed- room and ante- room attached; second floor, three large attics ; together with brewhouse, cellars, stable, and convenient offices and out- buildings adjoining; also, three good Gardens behind the same, and a Cottage adjoining the tlie said Inn, all in the occupation of respectable tenants, who hold from year to year. For viewing the premises apply to the respective te- nants, and for particulars tb the Auctioneers, at No. 21, Bridewell- lane, Westgate- street, Bath; or to Mr. Wm. Stone, solicitor, Bradford.— June 3, 1829. 17( 194 BLOXWORTH HOME FARM, 8 Miles from Wareham, 2 from Bere Regis, and 7 from Blandford. Prime Flock of South- Down SHEEP, capital Cart Horses, Heifers, Implements m Husbandry, < Sx. HPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL L. S. GREEN, on the premises, on Wednesday the 1st dav of July, 1829,— All the Floek of SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, Cart Horses, Heifers, and other Effects, of Mr. Wm. Swyer, quitting the farm; com- prising 90 six- teeth ewes, 74 four- teeth ditto, 92 two- teeth ditto, 75 two- teeth wethers, 85 pur hogs, 82 chilver ditto, 112 chilver lambs, 115 pur ditto, 3 capital rams ; 8 two- yearling heifers, 6 yearlings; 5 superior cart horses and harness, 1 three- year old hack colt, 1 two- year old ditto, 1 yearling . ditto, and 1 mare with colt. Fan ant! stocks, sieves, barn shovels, measures, and other articles in husbandry. The Sheep, which will be sold in their wool, are war- ranted perfectly sound. The Cart Horses are young, staunch to collar, and in good condition ; the colts are well bred The whole deserves the attention of tlie public. R ifreshments will be provided, and the sale will com- mence at one o'clock. 17718 N. B T#- o of tlie horses are nearly 17 hands high. EVER anxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lane of a pink colour covers the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground ; the address, 97, High Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. 17510 97, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bottes at ijd. Is. and Is. Gd. each.— l'uste in Pols at 6d. and 1*. each. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday s Posts. — « as—^ ai » -- ® » .— LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, JUNE 1 « . ROBERT Vernon Smith, of Savile- row, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. is returned to serve i. i Parliament for the borough of Tralee, in tlie looni of Sir Edward Denny, Bart., who lias accepted the Childern Hundreds. BANKRUPTS. Henry Ashley, Watford, Fiertfordshire, bookspller Alexander Bernard, Chatham, Kent, victonller Samuel Sparks, Crewkerne, Somersetshire, banker Wm Yates, seil. John Yates, Wm Yatea, jun and Benjamin -- Yates, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, cloth- mauufacturer » Thomas Clark, North Shields. nnwtmr muriner John Johns Bennett, Plymouth, lineu- dniper Samuel Rooth, Smithy- nioor, Deyhyshire, ilealer Joseph Barber, Alfreton, Derbyshire, inukeeper Abraham Green, Warklon, Northamptoushire, dealcr Benjamin Brentnall, Aston. Warwickshire, miller John Richardson, Glamford Briggs, Lincolnshire, stationrr Thomas Ince, King's Newton, vietualler William Loy, Sheffield, Yorkshire, meal- seller William Bowly, Birmingham, liosier John Woodbridge, Dudley, Worcesteshire, nail- ironmongfr Thomas Large, Well Street, Oxford- street, carmall Zachariah Walker Perks, St. John- street, Clerkemvell, proccr HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, June 15— The Marquis of Londonderry stated that the accouuts supplieil by the City of London, agreeably to their Lordships order, were not as complete as they ought to be. It appeared on one return, that 3,000/. more « year ort a sum of 30.0001. might be ob- tained. He, therefore conehided, that if the whole accouuts were examined it would be shewn that a great ar'. ditional sum might be obtnined of the City from its own sources, sufficient for the purposes for wliich they asked assistance. If the whole of the accounts ordered by their Lordships on the lfith of May were not pre- sented before Monday next, he should make a motion to to smnmon the Lord Mayor to appear at their Lord- ships' bar. , A discussinn ensued, in which the Earl of Lauderdale, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Melville, the Earl of Malmesbury, and Lord Calthorpe, defended theconduct of the city of London. The Marquis of Londonderry said that the attendance of the Chamberlain, or any responsible member of the Corporation, would answer the purpose wliich he had in view— Adjourned. TUESDAY, June 1( 1 Thorndike's Divorce Bill was read a 8d timc and passed Adjourned at half- past 4. London, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1/. i1—... WINDSOR, June 10.— Yesterday the follow- jng distinguished personoges arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had the honour of taking an airing, dining, and passing the evening with his Majesty,— the Duke of Leeds, Duke of Dorset, Earl ot Scarborough, Lord Morpeth, Earl of Fife, and Lotd and Lady Charlemont. This; day additional Company are expected by invitation. His Majesty is in the füll enjoyment of excellent her. lth, and will this day, it is expected, honour Ascot Heath meeting with his presence, and in Iiis usual style of state. The Paris papers contain a private letter from Lisbon, of the 30th, statine that the rnost perfect tranquillity prevailed in that capital, which it ascribes to the despondency and consequent inaction of the Consti- tutioualists. A packet- boat had arrived from England, with despatches for the Portuguese Ministry, which be- came the subject of prolonged deliberations; but neither the nature of the despatches nor the result of the delibe- rations is mentioned. PARIS, June 13.— Wo liave no important news from the theatre of war. The Sultan lias gone to Iiis camp. The army of the Grand Vizier is concentrat- ing behind Shumla, while tlie Russian army is preparing for decisive measures on the left bank of the Danube. Till Silistria has fallen into the hands of the Russians we must not expect any great military movements. All arlicle dated Carthagena nientions tliat the war had terminated in Peru in consequence of a dc- cisive victory gained by the Colombians commandcd by Gml. Sucre. Articles of peace wete signed Feb. 27, by wiiich Colombia gains a cortsiderable accession of terri- tory. Guayaquil is also to be restored, and 150,000 dollars are to be paid by Peru as a compensation for at- tacHing it. ROME., May 30.— The almost flaily reeurrinjr shocks of eauhquake have filled the inliabitahts of Monte Albano with consternation. It was reported that an eruption of che Monte (' avo, between the lake of Nemi und that of Castel Gondolfo, was to be apprehended. If betwe. n the iwoold crateis which form these lakes a new one should he formal, Albano, Arccia, Genzano, and >.' emi, would 1 « in juiminent danger of destruawo. The Government has seilt söine eminent nattlmists to the spöt to examinc into the matter, who have not yet returtied. It is said that the water in the two lakes has suddenly fallen Ifl feet, and that the trees in the forest wither anil begin to mnoke in various places; all which are Symp- toms of an npproachir. g eruption. BERLIN, June 7.— His Majesty's sons went t- i Frankfort on tlie Oder to meet her Majesty the Em- press of Russia ; and his Majesty the King, with the Princessas his datiithters, went to Friedericksfeld to re- eeive her. If Ins Majesty and the Royal Family feit the most lively joj on seeing their daughter and sister, their plermire was greatly hei^ htened by the wholly unexpeeted a- ival of his Majesty the Emperor, and of his Imperial Jl v. h- iess the Grand Duke Alexander. Their Majesties arrived in tliis citv at half- past seven o'clock, and alighted " nt the Royal Palace, wliere they were reeeived by the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family and their ottendants, and canducted to the apartments prepared for their reeeption. Tlie Prussian State Gazette fills some columns with accounts of the arrival of the Emperor and Empress of Russia, and of the rejoicings of the people of Berlin on the occasion. FROM THB VISTULA, May 2S.— Tt is siip- posed. thnt their Imperial Majesties mean to return to St. Petersburg at the beginning of July. While the Em. press remains at Berlin in the bosom of her family, the Emperor wiil probably go to Bessarabia and the Princi- palities, & then return by the shortest way to Iiis capital. The Grand Seignor lias opened the seraglio, ' giv" n libertv to his ladiea, and permitted them to dress themselves after the newest European fashion. Here is a new pioof of the march of ir. tcllect. Sir . Henry Halford lias lately liad frequent interviews with tlie Duke of Wellington ; and the con- ferences are said to have iicen on the subject of the Duke of Clarence's health. From the severity of the repeated attacks which his Royal Highness has endured, Iiis Situa- tion is deemed precatious. / t is in coutemplation hy tlie Frcncli ministry to Substitute the red colour in tlie aimy for bluc. The madder, from which the red is dycd, is produced in large quantities in i-' rance ; and by the change, it is Said a saving of 1,800,000 francs a- year will be cftected. Part of the troops forming the garrison of Paris were re- viewed, dressed in red, last week, by the Dauphin, in Order thi. t he inight judge of the cffect. Turkey iias nerer lind resident Ambassadors With Christiän States. Their official businessis transacted through Ambassadors at Constantinnple ; and sometimes ( though rarely) they have seilt specific Envoys on parti- cular business. Some dreadful piraeies have lieen recently . eominittetl on the coast. of Cuba; one is of an American vessel wkh niböey ; the pirate boarded, and ordered the . r. rcv; below ; rioon aft- r they. wert' called singly, and de- liberately kiüed to prevent any evidence of their crime; . one man, howeyer, hid himsalf among the cargo and got safe on shore at Matanzas. when he mr. de an sfBdavit of thefact. The Governor issüeü his proclamation to an- , prellend the pirate, or rather, as is conjecturcd, to give noticc and opportunity of escape to tlie wretches. Another vessel has beeti found without any living being on board capahle of motion, the crew being nailed by their hands to the deck, and in this way suffered'to die by starvation. Another vessel has been found laden with rice, with no one on board; tlie crew therefore was supposed to be murdered. A short discussion on tlie State of tlie nation took place on Friday night in the House of Commons, lipon the presentation of a petition. It was stated by Mr. Peel, that the rcntal on lnnd and on the manufac- turing establishments, which had been valued in lill/ i at 3 millions ( and fairly valued), were again valued last year, and they amounted to 4 millions. DOUGLAS, ISLE OF MAN, June 0.— On Thurs- day last Captain Boss, in his steam vessel, the Victory, with which he is about once more to attempt tlie disco- very of the North- west passage, arrived in our bay, and remained tili Saturday motning, when she sailed for Stranraer. Düring her stay, several persons went on • board of this novel and extraordinary model of naval architecture. It is said tlie expedition is equipped en- tirely at the captain's expense. The stea « i power em- ploytd in the Victory is so contrived as to combine everv capability as a sailing vessel. The boilers occupv so small a space, that they are lixed between the cii- gines. Tlie consumption of fuel is one- half, and the Weight of the er. gines or. Iy one- fourth of those genetally in use. Another aiivantagc gained is, that the chimney mnv b? dispensed with, wliich leaves the deck, musts, antl riggin^ wholly uneneumbered. On Wednesday last an action was brought agairst Air. Dodd, liarp niaker, in Wells- street, to re- cover a harp which had been sent to bim by Mr. Earle, fheniist, of Winchester, to repair, and which Mr. Dodd iletained, on the. ground that he had been swindled out of it in 1324 by a womaii liamed Sanders, who was trans- ported for the offcticc. The harp had been purchased for Mr. Earle at a shop in Whitechapel. The Judge said lio proporty coiild be held in gmals that had beeil fraudu- Pently obtained, and tlie plaintiB' was consequently non- buitt.}. Lieutenant George Colman. of his Majesty's Navy, residing at Rodney Villa, Clifron, was on Mon- day conricted of ( respass, in writing obscenely on the door of J. F. Alexander, Esq., Park- street, auil flnctl in the amouüt of danmges autl costs. Lord Eldon has reeeived great liumbers of communications and presents from various parts of tlie couutry, in consequence of his Hrm and spirited Opposi- tion to the Popery Emancipation Bill. Some of them were very curious. Among them was one from the poor Curates in theneighbourhoöd of Middlewich, in Cheshire, who sent Iiis Lordship a very tine Cheshire cheese, which weighed upwards of 100 ponnds. A butcher in Wales has sent his Lordship a very tine Welsh sheep, and re- gretted he had nothing better in his power to send. Upwards of 4.' 500(. lias been already sub- scribed towards the Eldon Testimonial. On Friday a meeting was lield at the London Tavern. of the " fiiends of civil and religious liberty," for the purpose of raising a fund as a national testimonial of the services of Mr. O'Connell. An address was read to the people of England, congraiulatiiig them upon the emaneipation of tlie Catholics, and propqsing that sub- scriptions should be raised to place Mr. O'Connell in Parliament, wliere his talents might be exerted for the public weal. Among the subscriptions were Lord Staf- ford, 100/.; the Duke of Norfolk, 100/.; Lords Clifford and Stovirton, 100/. each ; Mr. J. Füller, 200/. & c. The signs and symbols of tiie Irish Agitators are again displaved. The grecn ribbons and medals of the Order of Libarators are in common use agaio— ind Mr. O'Connell himself entered Ennis in thegreen sasli of the Order. The country ougbt not to be misled or mis- taken asto the real objectsof tlie Agitators at the present moment. Catholic Emancipation was only the first round in the ladder. They now avow their ulterior objects— the repeal of the Union, and a separate Parliament for Ireland !— Courier. Although the registrv of the 10/. freeholders appears to be vastly in favour of Mr. O'Connell, it is still expected that Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald will stand for the county of Cläre. It is said, that in consequence of the Irish Disfranchisement Bill, instfad of there being, as hereto- fore n'early 300,000 freeholders « ntitled to vote for mem- bers of Parliament, there will now be scarcely 3000. Should the freehold franebise, as seitled by the present law, be found so narrowed as to render every Irish county a borough, there will immediitely arise a State of agitation nearly as general and ur. immigcable as that induced by the late Catholic disabiliaes— Dublin Eeeniug Post. Mr. Villiers Stuart, who was returned at the last election for Waterford by tlie 40s freeholders, has resigned, " having deemed it necessary to vote for the Disfranchisement Bill;" thus enabling that county to select another Repiesentative " under the regenerated system of election." DUBLIN, June 13.— The eilect of the new system of franchise is likely to be put to the test during the summer in mote instarices than one. No less than four contested elections are threatened. Cläre is certain ; and Mr. Villiers Stuart, has niade a vacancy for the county of Waterford. This gentleman has published an address, but has given no satisfactory reason for his re- signation. He states it is liecause the coustituency which elected him no longer exists, and yet he voted for their disfranchisement, and declines presenting himself to the new constituency. Iiis old triends are severe in attacks upon him. They reproach llim with unfair and uncandid treatment. They State his conduet to be such as to re- store the influence of the Beresford family in the county; and that Iiis resignation has been the result of a compact with the Minister, who demanded it as the price of the revival, in the person of Mr. V. Stuart, of the extinet title of tlie Earl of Grandison, of wliich family he is a descendant. The tliird election, it is said, will be for Leuth, caused by the intended clevation of Mr. Leslie Foster to the Irish Bench: this county will present the novelty ot being contested by two Catholics, Mr. Sheil and Mr. Bellew, a gentleman of ancient family and large fortune. Shell is very ir. dignant that any Catholic less than the Great Agitator himself should presume to enter tbe lists with him. The fourth will take place in the County of Galway, where it is supposed there will be matiy candidates, and amongst them one Catholic, Sir R. Burke, a near relation of the Marquis of Clanricarde. These will help to keep agitation alive for some months l nirer. ENNISTYMON, June 10.— Yesterday evening, about C o'clock, Mr. O'Connell, surrounded by thou- sands of the countrymen, arrived in this town. His re- eeption was most enthusiastic. Flags and banners were exhibired in all directions. After having been drawn through the town, his curriage was stopped, when lic arose und addressed the assembled mulritude. " Oh, sacred Heaven ! what must have induced the English Ministry to calculate on a triumph overme, sur- rounded as I am by the heartsand feelings of the people. —( Loud clieers.) Had I the wealth of the World to pur- cha^ e its pleasure6, I could procure nothing so truly gra- tifying as to be sent back again to Cläre- Oh, had they but Seen what I liave witnessed for the last few daysalong the road and in the towns, they would regret the step they had taken. Men, on wliose countenances were im- printed the image of an unc(£; fted God, thronged rounil^ nie in thousands. How nisny lovely, honest, and modest " Women have I also Seen cliLefing ine along? How manv manly, evangelic, and brave men have como to meet me ? I understand the Brunswickers have been threatening ns. If they turn out against me I Itnow what will be the con- sequence. I have seen a body of men this day that would drive every one of them into the ocean—( Loud cheers.) When I first canvassed the county of Cläre, I told them what I would do if I were elected its representative. I told them I would procure emaneipation for the Catholics, and I faithfully kept my Word without being allowed to go into Parliament. Don't think that that is all I intqrid to do; I will do more. I am an expert calculator, and I know tlie extent of my intentions and undertakings. I have done a good deal for the last twenty- five years, and I tiust in God 1 have twenty- live j cars more before me to labour for my fellow- countrymen—( Cheers.) We h » ve obtained tlie object of our struggle. Let you all unitc with me, band and heart, and the consummation of civil and religious liberty must be perfected. The agi- tation of former years enables us to know what we can attempt and accomplish. I now come back to you, be- cause an act of basencss and malignity has conipelled me to do so. You have been insulted and have been de- prived of the rights you had conferred on me bv your patriotic co- operations—( Cries of " We will return you again !") I despise the assertions and designs of the miserable renin an t of a crawling f'aetion, who are detested under the designation of Brunswickers. They liave thought fit to calumniate me. They teil you that I am not a native of tlie county; that I am a stranger. Have vou ever lieard until the Brunswickers told you so, that I was a stranger in this county ? Although I never stood in the streets of Ennistymon before, I now teil you that in its vicinity there are 12 plough Luids, which wres, and ought to be the prouerty of my family. My ancestors were p oprietors of Braintree. in your neighbourhood, where, if I could go, I would on my knees offer up to God my prayers for the repose of their souls. How did they lose their estates there, let me ask the calumniating Brunswickers? Why they lost it, as I would, by fight- ing bravely and fearlessly for the rights, religion, and libertv of Ireland—( Cheers.) The bones of Brigadier- General O'Connell are interred at Braintree. With Iiis blood his life was poured out at the battlc of Aughrim, when a Saxon Lutterel betrayed Ireland, The Bruns- wickers of that day were as corrupt as they are at this day, for they took a bribe and sold the pass. My an- cestor led on the brigade. He was at Ins post, and died gloriously fighting for old Ireland. It was thus he lost his estates in this county, and on that uccount I am told that I am a stranger amongst you." LIMERICK, June 13.— Sitnday night a part y of armed men entered the house of James Long, ,_ of Kilnelure, tithe proctor to the Itev. Mr. Going, beat him severely, and forcibly carried ofF his valuation boolc. Stephen Welsh, who had been, with others, cngnged in impounding cattle, near Borrisoleigh, wns stoned to death in the streets of that town last Monday evening. Tuesday last, at the fair of Borrisoleigh, fiftv police- men assembled in the town, under a niagistrate, to pre- serve the peace. They were assailed with. volües of stones, by which many of the party were vvoumled, one severely, and six of their carbines were broken. The Magistrate read the Riot Act, and gave Orders to tire; the police charged and made prisoners of six rioters. The bell » at Philadelphia were rting when the intelligence arrived of the passing of the Catholic Emaneipation Bill in England. The Frondeur Marseillais says,—" Nothing is talked of at Marseilles but the following new miracle: The Capuchin nuns were engaged in prayer to God for the restoration of the bishop's nephew, who was seriously indisposetl. One of the nuns prayed fervently that the In- disposition of the patient might be transferred to herseif. Her prayer was heard; she was seized with violent pain, and the bishop's nephew, who was a grand vicar, is doing well. The nun incessantly expresses the joy that she experier. ces in her sufferings." PRIMITIVE MKTHODISTS.— The inerease of members for the year just ended is 2.101, and tlie total number in the connexion is 33,711. There are 233 itinc- rant, and 2,5011 local prcachers, and 411 chapels. At a meeting of the London Missionary So- ciety last week, at the Rev. Rowland's Hill Chapel, the sum of 2500/. was subscribeil in Support of New Missions to South Africa; and it was announced that a similar meeting had been lately held at Manchester, when 2000/, was contributed to the Society. A violent whirlwind oeeurred near1 East Sheen 011 Friday: it passed across a bay and pea field, cuttilig and tenring up every tliing in its way with irre- sistible fury. Of a large hay- cock which it encountered scarcely a vesiige was left; the hay, after heilig carried to the height of several hundred feet, whirling about with inconceivable rapidity, was scattered in every pos- siblc direction ; and the pea- baulm it apparently toreup, root and all, leaving a completely barren path behind it. I11 crossing the hedge, it encountered two full- grown elms, bending and twisting them one against the other. A large piece of a limb, wliich it broke oft', after ascend- ing to a vast height, feil at- the distance of several hun- dred yards. About the beginning of the whirlwind it met with A wonian, whose clothes it lifted up, and very forcibly twisted them round her liead and neck. A few wecks ago, the High Baililf and Con- stables of Birmingham visited tlie public- houses, & c., and seized upwards of 2,000 false measures ! A fire broke out yesterday ltiorning in Hollen- street, Wardour- süeet, Soho, by which an old woman , ost her lifv. The Duke of Cumberland left town yester- day morning for the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, on a Visit to his Majesty, with whom it is expected bis Royal Highness will remain during the week. Cambridge University election commenced yesterday. The respective fiiends of Mr. G. Bankes and . Mr. Cavendish have been increasing in ( heir exertions, and the result of the contest is considered doubtful— Mr. Bankes, from his well- known attachment to the Church Establishment, and his decided Torv ptinciples, meets with powerful support; whilst Mr. Cavendish, from Iiis hoble family connexions, confidently relies lipon the whole of the Whig intetest. The Very Reverend Dr. Bagot, Dean of Canterbury, is, it is reported, nominated to the vaennt See of Oxford, void by the death of Dr. Lloyd, the late Bishop thereof.— Courier. It is certain that Lord George Beresford in- tends to öfter himself as a candidatc for the representatiob of the county of Waterford; and no iloubt can be enter- tained of his success. It is said that Sir Richard Musgrave, Bart, and Henry Winston Barron, Esq. will stand for the re- presentation of the county of Waterford. Tlie rent ol' furnished houses at the west end of tlie town is said to have fallen considerably this season. Major- General Sir Hussey Vivian was lately was lately elected a member of the Royal Yacht Club. The Ädmiralty has granted permission to the Royal Yacht Club to wear the St. George's Ensign ( white with red cross), for the purpose of distinguishing its yachts from all others, which of course must continue to wear red colours. The burgee of the Club will in futurc be white. The Gessels comprised in the list, of the Royal Yacht Club, liave now permission from the Emperor, to enter the ports of Itussia free of charges. A yacht club, suppörted by several amatesirs of aquatic excursions, has lately been established at Cork. Dublin Regatta is to tike place on Tuesday tlie 30th inst, and two following days. Endeavours are made to gct the French mail removed from the present passage by Dover and Calais to that by Brighton and Dieppe. The advantage of the measure is obvious, the difterence of time being consider- able. It might, no doubt, be found unadvisable to send the mail by this route during the winter, but during the six months of summer it would be highly advantageous. A grand crieket match between the members of tlie two Universities commenced at Oxford on Friday, but did not terminale until late on Saturday evening, when the Oxford men came off victorious. The arrangements for the grand niatcl) of crieket,— Sussex against all England.— are complete: the match will be played in Lord's Ground, Mary- le- bone, on the 13th July ; and the return match, in llie Brighton Royal Grounds, on the 17th August. The Committee appointed by the House of Commons to investigate the charges against Mr. Nash, tlie architect, have, in the most distinet and unqualilied manner, negatived every one of the charges against him, and State that there is not the slightest ground for lm- peaching Mr. Nash's integrity. The legaoy dutv paid for the year ending Jan. 5 1829, was 1,170,294/. P, s. < Jd. IMPORTATION of FRENCH SHOES — On Mon- day evening a meeting of the master ladies' boot and shoemakers, curriers, and others interested in the leather trade, was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, for the purpose of reeeiving the report of the Committee appointed on the 12th of February last, to obtaii^ if possible, some relief for the trade from the de- piession under which it laboured in consequence of the enormous imporfation of French shoes since the Free Trade Bill had come into Operation. The meeting was numerously and respectably attended— Several resolu- tions, in suppOrt of the objects of the meeting, were pro- posed and adopted; and a subscription to enable the Committee to prosecute their labours was entered into; after which thanks were voted to the Chairman. The ineetinir then senarated. P EDESTRLANISM*— On Monday last Thomas West, the pedestrian, undertook, for a wager of five sovereigns, to walk six miles within the hour backwards. A numerous assemblage of sporting characters mustered in the Vauxhall road, where the match was to take place. A half mile piece of ground was measuied, and the betting at starting was about five to three against the Per- formance. West, however, aecomplished his undertaking in 55 minutes and 45 seconds, winning his wager with ease. Next Monday West is backed for 50 sovs. to walk lifty- four miles per " dav for ten successive days, one half of tlie distance to be walked backwards, and not to walk more than 12 hours in the day. He will slart at the Artillery Arms. A young man, of respcctable connexions, nained Finlayson, who was employed as butler to Sir W. Beechey, was tried at the Old Bailey, on Thursday, for stealing a quantiiy of plate from his master, and acquitted : he called on Sir William on Friday, and rctnmcä the xchole, stating that bis reason for removing it was to convince Lady B-, wht> had insisted upon having the key of the pantry in her own possession, that it was not safe unless under his custody. At the Old Bailey sessionsou Monday, Anne Chapman was tried, for exposing and attempting to strangle her infant child, and was found guilty— Death. ARBROATH.— On Tuesday a young girl of four years of age died suddenly, in consequence of having swallowed a quantity of growitig hemlock. Her body, previous to death, exhibited a frightful appearance, being swelled to a dreadful degree. She expired in great agony.— Struthmore Journal. Jane Marshalsea, upon the complaint of the Overseers of the Poor of Bathwick parish, has been commitied to Shepton- Mallet gaol for 12 calendar months, for being a lewd woman, having been delivered of four illegitiniate children, which have been chargeable to that parish. On Thursday last Mr. John Perkins, of Bel- vedere, Bath, slaughlered an ox weighing about nine score per quarter, with a close kidney of extraordinary size, measuring five feet round, 18 inclies through, and with I321bs. of suet on it; the hollow kidney was also extremely large. One of the dishes at the inauguration dinner of the present Mayor of Gravesend, who is a grocer, was a baron of beef, weighing 1K6 lbs. The following instance of a lady's eaprice oscHrred 011 Saturday morning at the parish church of St. George's, Hanover- square: a handsome equipage, belonging to a gentleman of large fortune, drove up to Lhe door of one of the fashionable milliners in Regent- street, and was speedily followed bv a carriage, having a Coronet emblazoned on its panels. In the course of half an hour four other carriages came up, when white favours and gloves were presented to the servants by order of the gentleman, and handsome presents were made to the females of the house. To the lady, who it is said pos- sesses a title, a beautiful wedding dress was presented, of the value of one hundred guineas, besides jewellcry. Every thing being ready, the gentleman handed into the carriage his hetrothed ; but, on their arrival at church, and just as the ceremony was about being commenccd, the fickle fair one expressed her dissent to the ceremony. The friends gathered round her for an explanation, but after a long and fruidess attempt to get the lady to comply, she, with the greatest non- chalance, tun. eil 011 her heel, left the altar, and proeeeded to her carriage, and drove off, leaving the intended bridegroom stupilied with amazement. The Company drove back to the house from whence they started, and remained there a conside rable time. The utmost secrecy was maintained as to the names of the parties. In a ncighbouring village restdes a nnddle- aged woman of tlie nrme of Janet , who for some years past has carried on business in the capacity of m- strueting young ladies in the art of qourtship. Her suc- cess in this novel profession lias been truly wonderful, a circumstance which may be aecounted fOr from the de- cidedly populär branch of education she engages to teach, and the extreme moderation of her charges, beir. g onlv a penny each lessoll, while three lessons complete the course. The fact, too, of herseif having had, though now a widow, no less than three luisbands in her time, contributes essentially to keep up the numberot' her scho- lars, inasmuch as it inspires them with confidence in the soundness of the philosophy of her plan. But what, per- liaps, of all other considerations, induces crowds of young girls, sighing after the blessedness of matrimony, to be- come pupils of . Janet, is the circumstance of several of those who had been recently at her school having got made " one flesh" with their lovers. In Janet's method of communicattrig her rules, and preeepts, and ad- monitions," to her tractable pupils, she uses nothing in the shape of introduetory remarks ; she proeeeds at once to the marrow of her subject— lier's, in short, is the 11a- miltonian method of Instruction. Her pupils are atall times nnvierous ; but in the long dark nights of winter her little school- room is literally crowded to excess. It is truly gratifying to witness tlie undivided attention which the human mind is capable of giving to a subject in which it feels really interested. Disposed as young girls naturallv are when a few of them meet top. ether to indulge in a little chit- ehat, even though it should be at the expense of their abseilt companions, all is silent as midnight, while Janet is engaged in deliverinj; her half oracular instruciions. The speculation in question has mrned out such a successful one, that we shrewdiy sus- pect our worthy matron will speedily have more than one rival to compete with.— Elgin Courier. A Cookery Book, published l*' a female, contaius the following directions:—" Ho- n to eoolc a Jack Hare— Nota heue, it is called Jack Hure because it's roasted. First get a Hare— then clean out your belly, wash your inside, Strip your skir. over head and ears, cut off your legs and tail, put your legs " well back, so that you can be trusted— then sew up every thing— soak in water for twenty minutes, then put your head well back to reeeive the skewer. Some cooks split their lieads in half to lay on tiie dish. P. S. Be sure and crisp your ears— it's the only way to make long ears eat short." CORN- EXCHANGE, June 17.— Although our supplies since Monday are rather small, our market was in a stagnant State this morning; for what with the im- ' mense quantity of all kinds of grain in the couutry, and the late showers so t'avourable for the Spring com, not a sale can be eflected without submitting to lower prices; therefore, prices are nominally as on Monday. STOCKBRIDGE RACES, 1829. ON THURSDAY antl FRIDAY, June tlie 25th and 2Cth. First Day A SWEEPSTAKES, of 50 Sovs. each, h. ft. for Colts, list 71b; fillies and geldings, 8st 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, oiiü of Meg Merrilies Air Ryan's b f by Woful, dam by Beningborough Mr Milner nameä ch f Kangaroo, bv 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 f by Rubens, out of Miss Jig Mr H. Jones's ch c The Picture, by Bubens, outof 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 Bubens, out of Victorine Mr Gauntlett's The Etching, against Mr Shard's Wind- fall, by Reveller, out of Legacy, Ost 41b each, last mile, 50 gs. SWEEPSTAKES, of 50 Sovs. fach, for two year- old Colts, 8st 71b ; and Fillies, 8st4ib; 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, dlun Geor- giana by Orville, out of Barrossa Mr. Lovell, jun. names ch f Bertha, by Reveller, out of Legiuiy Mr. Dilly's b c Cetus, by Whalebone, out of Lamia Mr. Wadham Wyndham's b f by Comus, ou' of jp- pidan'sdam Mr. Sadler's ch f by Tramp out of Defiance A SWEEPSTAKES, of 5 Sovs each, with 20 added, for Horses of all ages ; three yrs old, 7st; four, 8st 51b; five, Ust IIb; 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/., tlie seconil Horse beinir first entitled. To name at the time of entrnnce for the Plate. Second Day— A SWEEPSTAKES, of5Sovs. each, with 25 added; three yrs old, 7st 31b; four, Ust 51b; five, 8st 121b; six and aged. 9st21b; about one mile and a half; to start at the Distance Post, and go once round the New Course. D. Richmond's The Alderman, ngcd General Grosvenor's Pollio, 0 yrs old Mr Wilbraham names Icarus, 4 yrs old Mr Biggs's Lusher, 3 yrs old Lord Mountcharles's Beatrice, by 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 P. Jones names Bhurtpore, 0 j'rs old Mr P. Bacon namesf by Woful, out Of Tempest's dam, 4 yrs old Mr W. Wyndham's Colleger, ß 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 vrs 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 yrs old Mr Richards nämes Rasselas, 4 yrs old Mr Shard's b f Reveletta, by Reveller, dam by Ttuffle, out of Reserve, 3 yrs oltl Mr Goddard's c h Lycurgus, by Anticipation, dam by Marmion, 5 yrs old Mr Payne's Privateer, 4 yrs old Mr Delme Radcliffe's Fleur de Iis, 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; foui yrs- old, list51b; five, list 101b; six, 12st21b; aged, 12st41b; mares and geldings allowed 21b; thorough- bied horses to carry 121b. extia; Gentlemen riders. To Start at the Distance Post, & go once round; about a mile &. a half Mr Biggs names Hercules, by Carlton, 8 yrs old General Grosvenor's Pollio, ( i yrs 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 eh g Mr. Watt, 5 yrs old Mr Chambers names ch g Moses, aged Mr De Burgh's Sunshine, ageil Mr Mills's Brownlock, aged Mr Wilbraham, Mr P. Codringtnn, Mr W. J. Foule, Mr B. Etwall, jun., Mr Ivesoni 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, are subscribers, but did not name. A SWEEPSTAKES, of 25 Sovs each, 10 ft for all ages; three yrs old, 7st 41b; four, 8st 41b; fivelistlOlb; six and aged, 9st; tbe 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, 7st; four, 8st 71b ; five, 9st IIb; six and aged, 9st 51b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. 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 seconil Ilorse. All disputes to be settled by the Steward, or whom he may apoint The winner of eitlier of the Stakes to pay 2gs, and the Plate 1 g, for weights, scales, & c, To Start at Two precisely. G. WILBRAHAM, F. sq. 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 Bcds, & c. 17039 KING'S ARMS HOTET. AND POSTING HOUSE, STOCKBRIDGE. EDWIN JOHN PHELPS, in aeknow- ledging the many favours he has reeeived during his residence at the above Hotel, avails himself of this opportunity to call the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public to the advantages he Halters himself they will derive should they be pleased to honor him with their pationage. The Kings Arms Hotel is delightfully situated on the bariks and commands a view of the beautiful River Test. The bed- rooms are liglit, cheerful, and very airy, and the beds of the best desciiption. E. J. P. being a l'reeman of the Vinter's Company, wiil insure bis Wines to be of the finest flavour and quality. An Ice- house adjoining, and well Stocked vaulted roomy cellars. Every attention having been paid ( particularly as regards cleanliness) to the comfnrt and accommodation of his friends, the Proprietor pledges himself that, with moderate cliarges, nothing sliall be wanting on his part to merit a coniinuance of their favouts and the Support wliich he now most respectfully solicits. Excellent lock- up Coach- housrs, with rieat Post Chaises and Phaeton— Superior Stall- stahling and Post Horses, with experienced and careful drivers. Turtle and Dinners dressed at home and abroad. Commercial Gentlemen will find every coinfort at the King's Arms. 17705 N. B— Good Stabling for gentlcmen's horses, at the Hotel, during tho race week, within a mile of the downs. SMALL COMPACT INN & POSTING HOUSE. TO be LET,— All that established INN X & POSTING HOUSE, with excellent Brewhonse, Stahles, Yards, Garden, Malt House, and all other con- veniencee, situatein the centre of the Town of Marshfield, in tlie county of Glocester, called the CATHERINE WHEEL; distance one stage from Clifton, and Bristol, 14 Miles, 10 from Chippenham, und 9 frorn Bath, on the great London Road. This is the only Posting House there, and presents an advantageous opportunity to any person wishing a Situa- tion of tlie kind, the Rent and Taxe; unusually modeiate, and free from Brewer, Maltster, N. B. The Stock, Furniture, &(. to be taken at R fair valuatisn; every Information as lo Rent, Taxes, Sic. may be had on the preniises or cn ajiplication to Mr. Brinkworth, 3, Dorchester- street, Bath. Possession may be had as soon a> required, tlrepresent Proprietor being engaged in Business in a distant pait ol the coun'. iy. All leiters to be psst- paid. 17054 ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT GIILNGHAM, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J8 MEADER and SON, at thePhcenix Inn, Gilling- ham, on Friday the 17th day of . uly, 1829, precisely ut 3 o'clock in the atlernoon,— A mot desirable ESTATE, well timbered, called BOWRIDGE HILL, situatein the parish of Gillingham ; consistingofa Farm House, wiilt convenient outhouses, and seveal closes of exceedir. g good Land, principally Meadov and I'asture, in a ring fence, containing togetlier aboutlOO acres, in the occu- pation of a good tenant, holding r. der a lease for 7 years commencing at Candlemas last. Part of the Lands are Freehold, and part Copyhold of ln heritance, held under the Lord of the Manor of Gillngham, subject to the payment of a small quit rent all a heriot on death or alienation.— The purchaser majlbü accommodated with two- thirds of the pmehase mone on mortgage. The Tenant will shew the Etate, and fuither parti- culars may be known on applicaOn to Mr. S. F. Coombs, Gillingham, or Mr. P. M. Chitt, sclicitor, Shaftesbury. l Letters to be posi paiil, (. 7846 SOUTHAMPTON, 59, 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, BROOKS, on the premises, No. 59, Above Bar, 011 Monday. June 2Jd, 1H' 2! J, and following dav,— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glass, and other Effects, the property ofLady Hughes, quittin^ her residenee; together with some very valuable Paintings, by mastersof tlie first eminence, as will be expressed in catalogues, at Cd; each, to be returned to purehasers, and which may be had of the Auctioneer, at his Offices Upper East- street, Southampton. [ 7b'- ö The Goods may be viewed on Saturday preceding the sale.— The sale to commence each day at 11 o'clock. FOR SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, fi. by Mr, STEAD.' on Wednesday the 22d day of July next, at 12 o'clock at noon, at the Star Inn, in the town of ' SOUTHAMPTON, uuder such conditions as will be then produced, and as mavbe had atanyintermediate time on application as underiiientioned, 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, siiuate on the west siile 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, antl where Mr. Geo. Hookey did for many years previously carry on successfuliy the the first business as an anetioneer and house agent in this town arul 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 prostet of success to an v one desirous of embarking in a similar line of business, will be sdniitted by all who know it,- and may be learnt by all who enquire; and to suc- ceeil Mr. Mecey so early after his demise, eannot fail of being highly beneficial io an intelligent and active suc- cessor, and possession may be had immediately aftet the completion of the purchasc. The Premises contain two good and distinet Divelling Houses, one in the rear of the other, are all connected t, gelber, and extend in length from tiie street to the Castle 1 Hill, 173 feet, and comorize a good shop 55 feet long, with extensive warerooms, storehouses, & auetion 101ms, ; cabinet and upholstery Workshops, timber yard with saw j pits. tiniberslieils,& c. and double chaise- bouse, and ihree- stall stähle, and form altogether oneof the best sitnations 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 wiile passage and staircase, suitable bed- rooms. kitchen, cellars, and all other convenient and domestic olilces. One condiiion of any person's sueeeeding to this valu. able Concern, must be that of Iiis taking at a fair valua- tion, all the Stock tu Trade in the Cabinet and 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 ofiered. j/ fiöit 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 t\ Mr. JOHN MECEY, late of the town of Southampton, deceased, 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 1 transmit the particulars thereof to me. 171159 By order of the executors, Mr. Tragett and Mr. Stead. JOHN BAUNEY. I SOUTHAMPTON, June 1 Ith, 1829. HANTS— Most desirable FREE HOLD ESTATES, and excellent oppoi tunity for Investment of Capital. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at A the George Inn, in Basingstoke, on Wednesday the 8th day of July next, at one o'clock in the afternoon preciselr, The verv 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, vards, 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 herein- after mentioned. that is to say: Names of Fields. Quant ' ty. A. R. F. Yards, & c 1 3 11 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 39 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 I 10 Hook's Close (! 1 10 Hook's Coppice 7 3 II Little Hay Down .25 3 30 264 2 32 This Farm is a reputeil Manor. and is situate near to the market towns of Odiham and Basings oke, and it possesses the advantage of being extra- parochial. 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/. 9s. 6d. l. ot 2. STAPLEY MANOR FARM, coinprising the se- veral Parcels of the admeasurement hereinafter men- tioned, that is to say Quantity. Numes of Fields. A. It. p. Yards, Garden, & c 2 3 ü Little Park and Great Park Close .... 21) 3 10 Coppice 7 0 0 Great Lanes 5 0 20 Ditto 9 0 0 Little Lanes 4 2 1 « Bushel Layes 22 1 10 Moor Croft 23 2 0 Great and Little Rack 27 2 20 Horse Leys 11 i 0 Upper Home Field 11 3 11 Ditto 13 0 30 Lower ditto 2fi 3 0 Transom Piece 18 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 211 1 0 Hooks 15 o 0 Lyn Acre 31 0 0 Hawkins's Close 2 2 20 Down Allotment 56 1 3ti Ditto 2 0 0 402 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. Bd. to the Lord of the Manor of Odiham for the time being, and also to a payment called Cert Money of I/. l. t. Oii. as an acknowledgement to the Lord of the Lect of Odiham. Mr. Thomas Lansley is the present occupicr of this Farm, and Iiis term tlierein will expire at Michaelmas, 1830. The Land Tax charned thereon is 29/. IIb-, id. The several tenants will shew the premise « , a id any further particulars may be obtained 011 application t w];<> r personally or by post paid lettetr, to Messrs. B. and T. Vax, » licitors, Beaminster, Dorset. | 70? 2 Very desirable Freehold and Leasehold PROPERTY, fl/ Totton, 5 Miles front Southampton. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by & Messrs. COLBORNE," in 4 Lots, 011 Tuesday the 23d day of June, 1829, at the Swan Inn, TOTTON, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Trustees of the Ute Mr. Joseph Whitcher, ( subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced,) unless previouslv dis- posed of by private contract, of which notice will be given,— Lot I. All those three FREEHOLD TENEMENTS, with a Garden to eaeh, containing together by admea- surement two roods, now in the several oecupations of Merrett Heed, William Fulford, and the Widow Härder, 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, heilig by admeasurement 1A. IB. 13P. little more or less, situate at Hammonds Green, Totton, in the parish of Eiing, and called Woodlands. Lot 2 All that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TENE- MENT, Standing in a Garden, late the residence of Mr. Joseph Whitcher, and tbrniing a neaf, qniet, reiireil re- sidence for a small family; ciimpriäing a parlonr and kitchen on the ground floor, 3 bed rooms, cellar, mach- house, and fuel- house, situate at Hammonds Green, Totton. Lot 3. All that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWEL- LING- HOUSE, with the Malthouse arijjining ( capable O"' Wetting six quatters), stable,. cmv- house, cart- liouse, large yard, anrt garden ; and also a Piece or Parcel of Pasture Land adjoining, containing together 1A. 211. 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 bv admeasurement 4A. 1 It. 31 p. or thereabout, situated aii joining Lot 2 and 3, and now in the occupation of the said James Bell, tenant at will. This property is held for a tenn of 99 yenrs, if eitlier of two persons, the one aged 52 and the other 51, shall so long live. Two thirds of the purchase money for the three fir; t Lots may remain 011 mortgage. For a view of the property apply on the premises, to Mr. James Bell; and for furiht- r particulars ( personally or by letter post paid), to the Auctionecrs, Lvmingtmi'; and to treat for the purchase bj' private colit ' act. ai ply to . Mr. Barney, sjiicitor, Southampton. j7ti.. O ' Pleasant FREEHOLD RESIDENCE & LAND. cantiguous to the Town. of WOOTTOX- BASSET, Wilts. FOR SALE by AUCTION, GALE, at the Royal Oak Inn, WOOTTON- BAS- SET, 011 Wednesday* August the 5th, 1829, at thn- a o'clock in the afterneon, in th. ree Lots, subject toeacl » conditions of sale as fhall be then produced,— Lot 1. All that Freehold DWELLING- HOUSE, wit'n the Outhouses, Stahles, Orchard, Yard, Garden, and Appurtenances, called the LIMEKILN, mosJ de- sirablv situate 1; J. ir the town of Wootton- Basset, wilh two Closes of rilJi Arable and Pasture Land adjoining containing altog » ther by admeasurement 12A. 2li. UP. ( more or le- s), in the renting of Mr. Millington, as tenant at will. Lot 2. All tlnt Close of valuable MEADOW; LAND, called Small Brooks, containing by measuie 5A. 3H. 2K. P. ( more or less), j. lso in the renting of the Said .\ ir. Mil- lington, as tenii. it at will. I7514 Lot3. All t'iat FARM HOUSE, with lhe Offices at- tacheil thereto, and 7 Closes of good Arable and Pas- ture Land, aml 3 small Coppices adjoining, situate at a place called Eaylards Ash, in the parish of Wootton- Basset aforesq'd, also in the renting of the saul Mi. Miliington, atd containing by admeasurement 32A » 2b- 20P., more or less. The premi. n s may seen with leave of the tenants ; and f » r further pirticulara appl. v ( if By letter, yo., t- paid> e. t theoffices of Messrs. Guy and Locke, in Chippenham. On the BATH ROAD, within five Miles of NEWBURY, and sixtv from LONDON. A CAPITAL RESIDENCE UPON A LAWN, And PADDUCK, cf ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY ACRE, ALL FREEHOLD. To be SOLO by AUCTION, by Mr. HOGGART, at the Auction Man, near tlie Bank of England, London 11, on Friday tlie Sd of July, 1829, xt twelve. byoriterofthe Executors,— ELCOT PARK and MANSION, recently ereefed, and neaily coinpli u. il by the late Propritor, Anthony Bacon, Esq. intendsd fwr his own Residecnce, and the internal- dt coralive yart only rearains to bellinished by the purchaser oi'the. Estate. The Mansion., with its ofhees, splendid gardens, hit hottbcs, inerits, pinery, and « w> ervatories, have cuit upward « of 25,000/. placed in a Park and Grounds of ahmt ONE HUNDRED ÄND TWENTY ACRES, wliich are cneliised with park paling and fence walls ; tho Situation peculiaily salubrious, and the surioumüng: country beautilolly picturesque, combining with » 11 the requisiies in Iar. dscape acetiery, wood and water. The Mansion designed for a large family, the bed rooms and dresling rooms cap- cious and numerous; tlie suites of rooms are well urranged, and of tine proportion, wiili library, billiard room, two drawing rooms, dining patlour, & e. c^ j.; the offices are of every description, Sappl ied with fi; ne spring and soft water ; detached othees iniiluding stabil. ig for 12 horses, Standing for four car- riages, and rooti is over ; the garuens are of the first order, and exhibit a r. ire and true speeimen of the knowledge of horticiilturu, which appeais to have been tbe well known taste of the late Anthony Bacon, Esq. The wall and Standard fruit trees, the vineries ( beated by hot water), also the pine and succession houses, togs- ther with the conservatories and plants, will merit tlie notice of perst ns visiting this select and enviüble property. The neighbon rhooil is excellent, Isforts of the field abun- dant, being vi ithin reach of three packs of fox liouniü, and plenty of Vishing in wcll- stored trout streams. May be viewed on application to Mr. Whale, on the Premises, of w hom printed Particulars may be had ; a! io at Mr. Botham' 6. Salt Hill and Newbury ; Mr. Reiley's, at Bath; Bear, Beading; Messrs. Merriman and Sor, solicitors, Marlberough ; at the Mart; and of . Mr. Hog- gart, Old Broad- street, London; wliere Plans, & c. may be seen. I7543 JUST reeeivi D at the PRINTING OFFICE, on the CANAL SALISBURY,— A Supply of the u&- dermentioned Valuable PILLS. SNOOK'S Genuine Aperient FAMILY PILLS, m most excellent Medlicine for Bile, Indigestion, Patin « , Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Complaints. and are in a consiilerabl e degree, a preventive ot various other diseases. Their Camposition is trulv excellent, as they do not contain any Antimonial or Mercurial Preparation whatever, and thesefore when taken do not requiretUe tiie least confinemeiit or alteration of iliet, ( moderate ex- ercise promotes tlmir g, ood eflects,) they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken and then very ger. tly - they destroy worm » , purify the humours, ar. d evacuate all foul corruptions to which the intestines are so liable whereby so many diseases are produced; never grifte unless the inside be very foul, and then but little; by re- moving obstruetions they cause the foixl to pass to its respective parts, btjcoming a good restorative ard pre- » ervative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive ll lbit a truly valuable treasure. Also, SNOOK'S PECTORAL OII COUGH PILLS, For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It ls well known that coughs and colds, ( if r. ot soon removed) are in many cases attended with considerabäe dang ; r, for the rertioval of wliich the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with conlidence recommended as an excellent meUicine, and in » lost cases a certain specific; a mi- iie Box will be a sufficient trial to prove their good efi'ects. Each of the above Pills are prepared and sold, whole- sale and letail, by J. Snook, Chymist and Druggist, Bridgwater, Somerset, in boxes, at thirteen perce liaäf. penny each, duty included ; or a family box contami. g three small boxes, at two Shillings and nine- pence; lieu'. ir a saving of seven- jpence halfpennv to the purchaser. The stamp 011 each box of the Family and Peotoral Pills, has the Proprietor's written signatur'e, noneelseare genuine. Sold wholesale andretail by Messrs. Barelay and Son, 9j, Meet Market; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Church Yard; Newbury and Sons, St. Paul's Church- Yard; Mr. E. Edwards, fifi, St. Paul's Church- Yard; Messrs. Butlers, 4, Cheapside, London ; & retailed by the orra- cipal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. 1> 3Ö7 COOKE's INDIAN CONDIMENTS. — These Preparations have met with the highest appioval from the most distinguished characters;— 4 « circumstance of their biiing in regulär use at the Orienial ( ub House in London is a sufficient guarantee to the publ c of their excellenre. Those who have r, ot yet made a trial of them, will be surprised at the curious but agieeable Indian goutof tlie 1 „ nies and Mulligatawnies prepared from them, infiniteD superior to those frtnn Curry and Mulligatawny Powders. The Bengal Chattry as a zest to Verison and Game is a perfect novelty in this country, and the Indian Fish Sauce will be foun'd some. what superior, with tin oriental flavor. The Condiments consist of Indian Curry Poste, Madras Mnlligatawry Paste, and Madras Fish. Curry Paste, in pots ; Bengal Chattny, and Indians Fish Sauce, in bottles; to whi'ch are attaclied easy Receipts f. ir Fish and Came Curries and Mulligatawnies, and Boiling Rice in the Indian m inner Sold in jars and bottles at 2s., 3s., and its. each, by Messrs. Buther, Chemists, Cheapside, London and the principal Druggists in the Kingdom. [ 7103' * HUGHES's QUININE PILLS. ~ THE innumerable instances in which - B- this powerful yet safe Medicine has counteractcd the threatened fatality of Pulmonary Consumption, has given it a decided pre- eminence in all cases of Incipient 1 ntlnsis. It therefore behoves the parentä and friend » ot those afflicted with this painful disease, toavail thera- selves of the advantage öf modern science, in the resist- ance which lt may enable the cons'itution to offer against the advances of one of its most insidious enemies. The strengthening properties qf this concentrated preparatina has established it as the most efficient Tonic of lhe Che- mical Laboratory, and th< pati nt sinking under the slow yet sure eflects of bodily or Nervous Debility, can betf appreciate its inestimablo influence. Without loadin » the stomach of the Invalid, it enables ihe digestive Organs to effect the essential pu: rposes for which they were de- signed, with an energy aptilrtioned to the necessity of üi « caso, at the same time tlial. it biaees the svstem aiid invU gorates the entire frame. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9( 1.. 4s. Bd., 10s. ( Id., and U. I5, each ; Prepared only by Hughes and Co. at the Che mical Hall, Bristol; & sdlil by their Agents, Barclay's. Fleet- Market; Butler's, Cheapside; Sanger's, 150, Ox. ford- street, London ; Ward and Pring, Dublin; and by all Patent Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. N. B. Ask for Hughes's Quinine Pills," whosa name is written on the Stamp. Where also may be hail Hughes's Essence of Quinine, for Expectoration of MUOUS or Spitting of Blood, in bot. tief1 at 3j. Od.; Hughes's'Tincture, for curing the Tooth- Ache in a minute, in bottles at ls. LW.; and Hughes's Royal Corn Plaister, wliich effectually relieves on three application » , in boxes at ls. 1 id. each. 17316 C3- A Second Edition of HUGHES'S TREATISE ON QUININE, witlithree ft. M. boxes of the Pills and tvo 5^. M. bottles of the To nie Essence of Quinine, are sent agreeably to order to any p. irt of the Kingdom dircu troni the Proprietors, <( n enclosing a £ 1. reniittanee.) Tue liest METHOD at present knoten for the DE- STRUCTION of MICE aml RATS. FARMERS a:, id the Public in gener » ! - ß- are particularly lecommended to make trial of ih » t extraordinary Preparation : ion, the WILTSHIRE COM- POSITION, for th? ulter i'cstruetion of MICE and RATS ; a prcparatiai of ine; lculjble value to Farmers ( fordressmg theirriel s, tiC.) Maliters, Millers, Kc which has stood tho test and experitnee of many agi » with increasing repo tation. By a careful attention t » the directions lybich i . ccompaiiy each packet, Rate as weit as Miee may be ext: i pated with eusc, sufety, In certaintu 0> The ravages of those l'estruetile vermin in .0111 are increilible, and ifallt'wed to accumulate, they niultiijy enormously ; hence t; ie necessity of occasionally havirg recourse to the « bove'valuable compositum. In packets 2. v. Oii. j. r. d ( double quantity) 4*. flj The genuine nlo. ie are sta. ed « iih the Wiltshire arms in rrd wax, cireumsuibed ',. ith tliinmotto " Mus escain puvan » occubuit r. eei." Fresh supplies Iii ve just been reeeived bv the folV. w- 111g wholesale Agerd, in London, v « — Butler, Sailsbury \ ( o. 4, Cheapsics ; W. Sutton & Co. 1( 1, Bow Church. y: rd; Barclay ai. t Sons, 1) 4, Fleet- market ; . J. Evans a: d Co., 4.', Long- lane ; a d E. Edwards, St Paul's Church- yd. Like wise at the Printing Office, Canal. & Squarey, Sailsbury ; Barry and Son. Bristol ; Cruttwell ai. d Keene, Bath ; Cullum, Exeter ; Messrs. Randall Southampton; and Mr. Hülbert, Basingstoke May be obtai » .:! also ot tl. e piineipjl ilruggisl » and mediane venders j 1.: the kingdom. 1701.0 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS HANTS DORSET AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THII PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, June 15. LETTERS from Naples, of the U2d May, state that the man- of- war which is to convey to Constantinople the Ambassadors of France and England, was about to sail. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, June 17 The House met at half- past two o'clock, when the claim of the Earl of Jersey to vote for Irish Representative Peers ( as Viscount Grandi- son) was further considered in a Committee of Privileges, after which their Lordships adjourned to Friday. London, FRIDAY, JUNE 19. There is to be a large batch of Peers, awl at least fine Peeress; but they will not be Gazetted for a considerable time after the Prorogation. Mr Peel is mentioned, and with some probability— Morning Chron. The Irish papers are full of ( he progress of Mr. O'Connell and his visitations it) Clare, preparatory to his once more standing for that county. ASCOT RACES— These peculiarly patronised races commenced on Tuesday. At one o'clock his Ma- jesty made his appearance oil the ground, and ascended the royal stand. He was accompanied by the Marchioness of Conyngham, Ladies Scarborough, Harcourt, Strath- aven, M. Cunningham, Princess Lieven, the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Dorset, Earls of Scarborough, Fife, Harcourt, Chesterfield, Lords Ashley and Strath- aven, and Sir A. Barnard. The King's party came in seven carriages. The Noblemen composing his suite Wore the Windsor Uniform. His Majesty was received with the utmost enthusiasm. He wore a blue frock coat, decorated with a star, a black stock, and a dark brown hat, nearly a chocolate colour. In addition to the indi- viduals composing the King's party, were1 observed the Dukes of Richmond, St. Alban's, Grafton, Leeds, Dorset, Portland ; Earls Verulam, Jersey ; Marquisses of Exeter, Worcester, Titchfield; Lords Fitzroy, Low- ther, Maryborough, Anson, G. Bentinck, H. Bentinck, & c & c. Most of the female nobility of these and seve- ral other families were present. The Oatland Stakes were won very easily by Mr. Chiffney's Zinganee, beat- ing 3 others— the Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each for colts and fillies ( new mile) were won by Mr. Payne's Pauline, - beating 3 others— Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each for colts and fillies ( Swinley course! were won by Lord Exeter's Patron, beating 3 others— the King's Plate of lOOgs. was won by Lord Cavendish's Rapid Rhone, beating2 others in a Match for 200 sovereigns, his Majesty's Maria beat Lord Sefton's Souvenir; after which his Majesty and suite left the course. Two other matches were run. On Wednesday the King again honoured the heath wiih his presence. The Swinley Stakes were won by L'. Sefton's Bobadilla; the Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. w re won by Ld. Exeter's Green Mantle; Ld. Exeter's Varna walked over for the Albany Stakes; and the 50/. Plate was won by the Duke of Richmond's Helenus. . Several matches were decided. THE GOLD CUP This prize, upon which vast sums were betted, was yesterday won by Zinganee, beating Mr. Gully's Mameluke ( 2d,) Duke of Rutland's Cadland, his Majesty's Colonel, Ld- Exeter's Green Mantle, Ld. Sefton's Bobadilla, Duke of Rutland's Oppidan, and Col. Wilson's Lamplighter : Zinganee ( rode by Chiffney) won with the greatest case by a length— The Windsor Forest Stakes were won by Lord Exeter's Varna; the 2 yr. old Stakes by Mr. J. Day's Mummer; and the Royal Stake by Mr. Greville's c. by Moses. The King honoured the course this day by his presence, accompa- nied by many distinguished amateurs of the turf. The value of the horses entered to run for the Cup at Ascot, is estimated at 40,000 gs. and upwards. The Colonel cost his Majesty 4,000 guineas, Mr. Gully paid a like sum for Mameluke, Lamplighter was recently valued at 3,500 guineas, Chifney had refused 3,000 guineas for Zinganee, and 5,000 guineas have been offered to the Marquis of Exeter for Green Mantle and Varna, and declined. On the first day of the next Newmarket July Meeting, Mr. Aldridge's Daemon ( 8st 101b.) is matched against Mr. Walker's Spondee ( fist. 131b.) first three miles of B. C. for 300 sovs. 200 ft. RACES TO COME. — Stockbridge, June 25— Ascot, 2d Meeting, June 30— Bath and Bristol, July 8 — Newmarket, July 13— Wells, July 15— Brussels, July 20— Cheltenham, July 21— Taunton, July 21— Exeter, July 21!— York, July 211— Brighton, July 29— Oxford, Aug. 4— Plymouth, Aug. 5— Salisbury, Aug. 19— Blandford, Aug. 25— Newmarket, Sept. 2B, Oct. 12 and 2fi. M. Laporte lias renewed his lease with the assignees of Chambers and Son, for the Italian Opera- house next year. In seven years ( from 1822 to 1828 inclusive) the Royal Assent was given to upwards of 2100 Acts of Parliament. It appears from an analysis of the last edition of the Clerical Guide, that the total of Benefices, Digni- ties, and Minor Canonries, in England and Wales, is 12,200; that they are divided amongst 7009 persons, of whom 31153 hold 1 preferment only ; 3304 , 2 ; 370, 3; 73, 4; 30, 5 ; 13, 6; 4, 7 ; 1, 8 ; 2, 9 ; and 1,15. OLD BAILEY, June 17.— Mr. Edwin Martin Van Butchell was indicted for the manslaughter of Mr. Wm, Archer. The defendant, who had been admitted to bail, came into Court accompanied by several friends, who shook hands with him on his being placed at the bar. Mr. Adolphus appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Brodrick and Mr. Carrington for the defence. After the examination of Mr. Lloyd, a surgeon who attended the deceased before his death, and who gave it as his opinion that he died of inflammation occasioned by injury done to the rectum. Mr. Baron Hullock said, he thought from the evidence of this witness there was not the least pretence for the charge against the prisoner ; there was not the least proof that the operation wjt3 not performed in a skilful manner, and it would be dreadful if an operation failed, that the operator should be considered guilty of manslaughter. Mr. Adolphus said, after the intimation from his Lordship he would give up the prosecution. Mr. Brodrick— My Lord, m justice to Mr. Van Butchell, I think it my duty to state, that I have be- tween fifty and sixty respectable witnesses in attendance, on whom that gentleman has successfully operated. Mr. Baron Hullock then explained to the Jury the law as applicable to the case. His Lordship said it would be most dangerous for an opinion to get abroad that if an operation were performed by a person who had not passed the College of Surgeons, and it was not successful, that it was a felony ; when, if it were performed by a regular Surgeon and should fail, it was not. Such an opinion was not correct in law. If an unlicensed person acted as a surgeon, ( without the operation he performed was con- trary to common sense) he was only amenable to the pe- nalties and fines imposed by the Statute. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Sir Astley Cooper and a great number of the most eminent physicians and surgeons were in Court. Edward Martelli, aged 25. and Henry Jubile Conway, 23, were indicted for forging and uttering a check of lOOi with intent lo defraud Messrs. Drummond and Co., bankers, Charing- cross. It appeared that the prisoners got possession of blank checks belonging to the house of Messrs. Drummond, one of which they filled up for 100/., and attached to it the forged signature of Mr. B. W. Horn. This check Martelli carried to Messrs. Drummond's, and succeeded in obtaining the money The case was proved by an accomplice named George Coombes, who participated in the plunder. The i'ury returned a verdict of Guilty of uttering the check mowing it to have been forged. . The late Mr. Farquhar's Will. — It appears that the paro hial schoolmasters in Scotland, not satisfied with Sir J. Nicoll's decision, finding that the late Mr. Farquhar died intestate, presented a case to J. Adams, Esq. their agent, for his opinion. After mature consi- drration, Mr. Adams states that be " dissents in toto fram the judgment of the Prerogative Court," and that hisadvice to the schoolmasters is, not to acquiesce in the sentence." The following process is adopted by the gar- dener of Prince Leopold, at Claremont, to preserve vege- tables. The articles to be preserved are first to be covered with powdered ice, then with small pieces of ice, and then with larger, and so on until air is effectually excluded, and a proper degree of cold is kept up. In this way cauliflowers, asparagus, and other vegetables, are kept until the following year, without the slightest deterioration ill appearance or flavour. REARING OF APPLE TREES. — A horticulturist in Bohemia has a beautiful plantation of the best sort of apple trees, which have neither sprung from seeds nor from grafting. His plan is to take shoots from choice sorts, insert each of them into a potatoe, and plunge both into the ground, leaving but an inch or two of tiie * hoot above the surface. The potatoe nourishes ti e shoot, whilst it is pushing out roots, and the shoot gradually springs njf and becomes a healthy tree, bearing the best fruit without requiring to be grafted. Destruction of Insects lu/ steam. — The experi- ment of steaming instead of smoking vessels, for the purpose of killing insects and vermin, has been tried on the Hon. Company's cruiser Investigator with the most complete success. CAUTION. — A school- boy, thirteen years of age, was lately fined by the Magistrates of Ilminster, in the mitigated penalty of 3/. 3. v. for shooting at a partridge, which, however, he did not kill. The informer was the person who was with the youth at the time the gun was discharged. It appears that the Act is imperative, and allows the Magistrates no alternative, however extenua- ting. The breed of the pari ridge is likely to be very great this season ; there have been seen many covies ) already on wing, and the dry weather and the backward grass crop will prevent many nests from beimr destroyed. EXTRAORDINARY SPORT,— \ few days since a lad, son of Mrs. Benjafield, Pen Mill Inn, near Yeovil, was out angling, and in the act of drawing Ills fly from the water, when a blackbird flew across from the opposite tide of the river, seized the hook, and was taken alive. Birmingham musical festival, for the benefit of the hospital, will commence on the 6th of October next, and arrangements are making to render it one of the most splendid musical performances that have ever taken place. Several new compositions, by the most eminent masters in Europe, will be performed for tile first time in this country, some of which have been coin- posed expressly for this festival. Several performers of the greatest celebrity, both vocal and instrumental, will Come from the Continent, and the orchestra will be filled with the finest talent this country produces. The ladies of Lyme and the vicinity are pre- paring articles of fancy and ornament for a Bazaar, which are to be displayed there for sale, and the proceeds applied to the erection of a room for the meeting of the Sunday School. The new Post Office is to be opened 12th Aug. MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE. — On Tuesday afternoon, the sitting magistrates at Lambeth- street Police Office ( Messr. Hardwick and Wyatt) were about to leave the bench, when Simpson the constable, and Purdy the watch- house keeper, entered the office, bring- ing with them a young man named William Jackson, to account for an occurrence of a mysterious nature which had that morning taken place on the river Thames. Purdy stated that about two o'clock, the prisoner and two foreign ladies were handed over to their watchmen by some men on board the barges lying off Mill- wall, for the purpose, as they said, of having the females, who ap- peared in a state of disturbed mind, taken care of, and the young man being brought before their worships in order to his giving some account of the death of a third lady who was drowned in the river. The prisoner, who appeared considerably affected at the serious charge against him, which subsequently ap- pear; d to be groundless, expressed a desire to be heard: lie proceeded to state, that he plied on the river, and that he was on that morning, about half- past one o'clock, at the Crane Wharf, near Greenwich College, when three ladies came up to him, and asked him if he would take them to London. He replied, it was not in his power; when two watermen, named Gilbert and Hart, pulled up, and he said to the former, " Gilbert, here's a fare for you to town." Gilbert said he could not take'it, as he had a ship to go on board, and desired him ( the prisoner) to get a boat and row up the ladies himself. He followed his advice, and having procured a wherry, the ladies went on board it. He then pulled up the river, and just as they had got opposite to the King's Arms tavern, Limehouse- reach, his three passengers leaped up at the same instant, and jumped over board one at each side, and the third over the stern. He im- mediately stopped the boat, and with his right hand he grasped one of them, while with his left hand lie held out an oar to the other, who supported herself by it for a minute or so on the surface of the water. He then called out " murder," and a skiff from a Trinity yacht came to his assistance, but before its arrival he succeeded in getting 2 of the ladies into his boat, and the third sunk. Mr. Hardwick said, if this account be true, the pri- soner lias acted with great promptitude and humanity. Simpson, the constable, said that the survivors ap- peared respectable; they seemed lady like women, and to have moved in good society : he found on one of them a passport, from which be inferred that they were Hano- verians. The passport was here handed in, and was made out in the names of Charlotte Both, Hermandine Both, and Adolphine Both, and purported to be for Hanover, via Calais and Paris. It was under the hand and seal of Count Munster, the Hanoverian Ambassador, and was dated the 27th of April last. The magistrates said there was not the slightest grounds for supposing that Jackson was at all culpable; and ordered his immediate liberation. Upon this melancholy subject, the Morning Journal gives the following statement:— " THE HANOVERIAN SISTERS ' BOTH. '— Our readers will, doubtless, recollect a rather strange account of three Hanoverian ladies, named Both, which came before the public some two months ago They had suf- fered very greatly, and their misfortunes had led them to attempts, which nothing but extremity of suffering could palliate. Since the time they were brought before a police office to the present, these individuals have been exposed to every evil that poverty and disappointment can inflict. The other day we inserted an advertisement gratuitously, as did an evening contemporary ( the Courier) and the Morning Post also, setting forth their wants and their wishes, which last were very humble ; but, we regret to say, to no purpose. Yesterday the three un- happy ladies, by mutual agreement, after hiring a boat to carry them into the middle of the river, deliberately and simultaneously threw themselves into the water, and, notwithstanding the most prompt exertion of the water- man who rowed them, one of the sisters was drowned. The surviving two were conveyed to a house in the neighbourhood, where they remain in the most pitiable state of distress. We have seen a letter from one of the ladies, which it was painful to peruse. Their's is no feigned tale of distress. We hope something may be done for them, and shall be most happy to serve as the channel of effecting it." FLYING FISH. — A strong sensation was ex- excited a few days ago at Wandsworth, by the appear- ance of an extraordinary animal, which was observed floating slowly through the air nearly over the village. Its appearance was that of a fish of about 20 feet in length, and proportionate bulk. Nobody could give a satisfactory explanation of the phenomenon ; it was a fish— it was a serpent— it was " very like a whale ;" but whatever it was, it was considered prudent to kill it. For this purpose some of the best shots in the neigh- bourhood were put in rcquisstion. Several fowling- pieces were discharged at it, without any other effect than that of adding to the terror of the spectators. At last a gen- tleman brought out a long strand piece, loaded with duck shot, and took his aim : he was successful. Some of the shot pierced the animal's side, when, to the amaze- ment of crowds who looked on, it changed its form and instantly sunk to the earth a shrunken and mis- shapen mass. For a time no person was hardy enough to approach it; but at last, not seeing it move, the gentleman who brought it down advanced, and to his surprise, and the great relief of many present from their alarms, found that it consisted of a quantity of silk made in the shape of a fish, and inflated with gas. The pheno- menon was now explained. Further inquiry led to the discovery of the place from which it came ; and it ap- peared that it was a " loose fish" which had escaped from Vauxhall Gardens. The proprietors, it seemed, had prepared the monster, intending that it should rise from the waters of the Hydropyric Temple, and float amidst the fire- works over the heads of the spectators. Having been inflated, it was fastened to the temple, but in the course of the night the strings loosened, and the monster escaped. Where it passed its night is not known, but early next morning it was seen floating over Wands- worth, as described. The truant monster lias since been restored to its owners. NEW STEAM CARRIAGE. — A Mr. Walter Hancock, of Bow, has lately invented a steam- carriage, which during the last fortnight has been lately travelling between Fulham and Brompton, carrying eight persons, and going at the rate of twelve miles an hour. The ap- paratus is differently constructed to all former attempts of this nature. A jack of unusual size was hooked last week in Shorley pond, near Southampton, which, after much difficulty, being landed, was found to have arrived ( in- cluding a base of six pounds which was found in his belly) at the astonishing weight of twenty- eight pounds. There is at present in Hie garden of Mr. Whare, at Clifton, near this city, the nest of a wren, with young ones in it. It appears that a flower- pot had some time ago been emptied, and placed with the bottom upward, and that the birds bad made their way into it, and thus formed a convenient place for building their nest and nursing their little brood Many persons have gone to see the birds, and for that purpose have often removed the pot; but still the parents do not forsake their little family, but continue to nurse them with admirable care and tenderness— York Herald. The clothing trade of Bradford, Wilts, and its neighbourhood, is, we regret to find, suffering severely, in common with other manufacturing places in this dis- trict. from the general commercial depression. One of the principal factories has just been closed, and a number of hands have been thus thrown out of employ. Paro- chial relief is, in many cases, the only resource of the poor weavers; and, as a necessary consequence, the poor- rates are become so exceedingly heavy in Bradford, as greatly to depress the value of landed property. HOP INTELLIGENCE. — In the Canterbury AND East Kent plantations there has been, within the last two days, another flight of fly, and so great is the increase of them and lice, that the leaves on both sides are now ci mpletelv covered. The weakly grounds are at a stand, the heads droop, and the leaves becoming yellow. Pre- sent prospects are against a third of a crop. A short pn duce will eniiance the price, and may be as well or better for the planter— Kentish Chron. Two horses, the properly of Geo. Lovell, Esq. were stolen on Friday night from a field in the parish of King's Somborne. A woman named Sarah Marsh, was com- mitted by the Mayor of Bath on Wednesday, charged with being a dealer in base coin. She is an old offender, and has been twice convicted of similar offences. A bag containing 120 sovereigns was last week discovered to have been stolen out of the box of a friendly society at Southwick, Hants, and one of the late stewards has been committed on suspicion. Another bag containing 120 pieces of lead had been substituted for the real one, and had not one of the recently appointed stewards determined upon counting the money entrusted to1 him, the robbery might have been undiscovered for some weeks. A bag containing sovereigns was found by a neighbour's child concealed in the prisoner's shop, which he pretended not to know any thing about. Last week Mr. Wetherill, of Hutton Sessay, on getting in three stacks of corn, destroyed 2,611 mice and three rats— York Herald. A woman mimed Esther Turnbull, wife of James Turnbull, of Quarry Beck, near Brampton, now in her 68th year, is at this time suckling an infant child, and has done so for upward,, of a year, with as plentiful a supply of milk as when in her prime : tile child belongs to her daughter— Carlisle Patriot. At a huckster's shop in a small town in Wilt- shire the follow!- g placard is intended to announce that candied horehound is sold within—" Kandy door round- Sold hear!" Cambridge election terminated yesterday in favour of Mr. Cavendish, the numbers being Mr. Cavendish 609 l ,, . . Mr. Bankes .„;.,} Majority 147 About an hour before the close of the poll Mr. Caven- dish and Mr. Bankes entered the Senate House at the same moment, and the spectators in the gallery observing Mr. Bankes cordially congratulating his successful op- ponent, loudly applauded this mark of friendship. In- deed, the whole contest has been carried on in the most liberal and honourable manner. The total number of votes polled at this election ex- ceeds that at the last contest, in the year 1837, by 214. In the course of yesterday morning, Zinganee was sold to Lord Chesterfield for 2, WO guineas, with his chance for the Cup, and 500 guineas more if he won it: Lord C. to have the Cup, and Chifney the Stakes. It is supposed there were 200,000 persons on the heath yes- terday, and the majority of ( hem females. DUBLIN, June 10.— Sir Harcourt Lees has addressed a circular letter to the Brunswickers and Orangemen, announcing the consolidation of these clubs by the special command and direction, as he asserts, of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland. The first dividend of the joint firm of Re- mington, Stephenson, and Co. is declared at 7s. in the pound ; on the separate estates of Remington and Toul- min, 20s.; and on Stephenson's, Is. Od. At a Court of Proprietors of India Stock on Wednesday, a dividend of 5J per cent, was declared for the half- year ending the 5th of July. Another trial of Mr. Burstall's steam- car- riage was made on Monday on the Queensferry road; she performed her work in admirable style, going on the level way at the rate of fifteen miles an hour Caledon- ian Mercury. It has been calculated that consumption is the most destructive of all the diseases, by which the in- habitants of this Country are afflicted ; one in five of the entire mortality of our population dying annually under its fatal influence. This will give yearly about fifty- five thousand victims to its afflicting ravages; a fact, which as it is undisputed, so it presents to our view the urgent necessity of the devotion of Science to its counteraction, by remedial measures. We, therefore, gladly refer our readers to an Advertisement in another part of our Paper, which will direct their attention to the preparation ' of Messrs. HUGHES and Co. from the celebrated SUL- PHATE of QUININE, which has lately superseded all other remedies. of a similar description. CORN- EXCHANGE^ FRIDAY. June 10 The arrival of Wheat this week, both foreign and Eng- lish, has been rather limited. The trade nevertheless is dull, and the few sales made to- day were on worse terms. Barley, Beans, and Peas support Monday's prices, and the Oat trade, though by no means brisk, is not cheaper. Wheat, Essex Red, 50s. to 60s; Fine, 63s to fifis.; White. 58s to fills ; Fine, 70s to 74s : Superfine, 74s to 70s— Barley 2! ls to 32s; Fine, 35s to 3fis— Pease, Hog, 3fis to 40s; Maple, 40s to 42s ; White, 32s to 36s; Boilers, 40s. to 43s— Beans Small, 3f! s to 42s— Oats, Feed, 16s to 20s— Poland, l/ s to 22s ; Potato, 29s to 31s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, June 19. The supply of Beef being moderate, sales are rather brisk, and Monday's quotation is generally supported. Calves are numerous, but the trade continues much the same. No alteration in Mutton or Lamb from Monday's prices. Beef * t Od to 4s 2d ; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s Oil; Veal 4s Od to 5s Od ; Pork 4s Od to 5s Od ; Lamb 4s 8d to 5s. 8d ; per stone of fllbs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day,— Beasts 422; Sheep 11,770; Calves 390; Pigs 140. NORTH AM BRIDGE AND ROADS. NOTICE is hereby given,—' That a Gene- ral Assembly of the Company of Proprietors of Northam Bridge and Roads will be holden at the Dol- phins Inn, Southampton, on Saturday the 4th day of July, 1829, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. THOS. W. CLEMENT, Clerk to the Company. SOUTHAMPTON, June Hi, 1829. All Persons having claims on the Company are re- quested to send the particulars to Mr. Clement, at lca3t 3 days before the meeting. 17753 TO CREDITORS. [ 7622 NOTICE is hereby given,— That the Trustees named in a certain Deed of Assignment, bearing date the twelfth day of April, 182( 1, and made and executed by JOHN WATSON, of the town and county of Southampton, Coal Merchant, for the benefit of his Creditors, wiilmeet 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. BRUTON^ SOMERSET- — TO be LET from Michaelmas next, for a Term of Years,— A DWELLING- HOUSE and Garden, situate in Coombe- street! The House consists of an entrance hall, dining par- lour, china pantry, kitchen, back kitchen, brewhouse, servants' hall, wine and beer cellars, on the ground floor; drawing room, and five bed rooms on the first floor; 2 attics, & a store room on the second. A 3- staIl stable, loft, and gig- house; a walled Garden, nearly an acre, well stocked with choice fruit trees, flowers, & c. An adjoining Orchard of 3 acres may be rented with the above from Lady- day next. The present Furniture of the house may be taken at a fair valuation, if agreed to on or before the 1st of August next; and for further particulars apply at Collings's Li- brary, Saville Row, Bath, or to Mr. J. Clarke, builder, Bruton. The Town of Bruton is pleasantly situated on the road from Bath to Weymouth, 10 miles from Frome, 4J from Wincanton, 7 from Shepton Mallett, and 6 from Stour- Head. A free Grammar School in this place founded by King Edward the 6th, offers great inducements to parents. It boasts of four exhibitions for the Universities of Oxford or Cambridge, and this ancient foundation is ably sup- ported by its talented Master, and the general good order of its arrangements. 17733 YEOVIL, SOMERSET. TO be SOLD in FEE, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A DWELLING HOUSE and PREMISES, in the possession of Mr. William Porter, Bookseller and Stationer, most eligibly situate in the flourishing town of Yeovil, subject to a Lease thereof to Mr.- Porter for 21 years from Christmas 1825, determi- nable by the Lessee at the end of the first 7 or 14 years, on giving six calendar months' notice. 17738 Apply for particulars to Mr. White, solicitor, Yeovil. NOTICE OF SALE BY AUCTION, AT BLANDFORD ST. MARY. MR. RICKMAN begs to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that he will, on Monday the 29th day of June, 1829, and 4 following days, SELL by AUCTION, on the premises,— All the entire STOCK IN TRADE, HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, and other Effects, of Mr. John Joyce Thomas, Wine and Spirit Merchant, a bankrupt Full particulars will be given in catalogues, to be had by the 22d day of June, at the Antelope, Dorchester; Red Lion, Wareham ; New Inn, Wimborne; New Lon- don Tavern, Poole ; Grosvenor Arms, Shaftesbury ; Woodyates Inn ; Crown Inn, Blandford ; at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneer, St Mary, Blandford 17766 WILTSHIRE. ValuaJle FREEHOLD EST ATE. five Miles from Warminster and ten from Devizes. ' po he SOLD by AUCTION, at the JL BEAR INN, in the town of DEVIZES, on Friday July 3d, 1829, at two o'clock, in Five l. ots,— A very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called BRATTON FARM, in the occupation of Mr. Philip Whitaker, situate in the palish of WESTBURY : comprising an ex- cellent Farm House, with offices and requisite agricultural buildings, and 926 Acres and 15 Perches of Arable, Meadow, & Pasture LAND, very contiguous to the best market towns in the county, being 5 miles from War- minster, 10 from Devises, 15 from Bath, and 21 from Salisbury. Lot 1. Two desirable FREEHOLD MEADOWS, situate about one mile and a quarter north of the village of Bratton, in the occupation of Mr. Philip Whitaker, con- taining 22A. 3R. 25P. more or less. Lot 2. ARABLE, & c. FREEHOLD LAND, situate at the south- west boundary of the hamlet of Bratton, ad- joining the parishes of Warminster, Upton Scudamore, Bishopstrow, and Eddington, in the occupation of Mr P. Whitaker, and containing in the whole 801A. lit 7P. ( more or less) of excellent Arable and Down Land, & c. with convenient Agricultural Buildings, and two Cottages attached thereto. Lot 3. Valuable Freehold Dwelling House, Ac. and Leasehold Cottage: All that excellent Freehold FARM HOUSE, called BRATTON, in good repair; part being newly erected, calculated for the residence of a Private Family, very pleasantly situated in the village of Bratton, consisting or a breakfast, dining, and drawing room ; 6 bed chambers, with requisite outbuildings, & c.; excel- lent garden, orchard, and Fields adjoining, containing together with the Leasehold Cottage, 16A. OR. 3liP. more or less. COTTAGE and GARDEN, & c. on lease to widow Keevil for the life of Mary Orchard, ag': d 70. or there- abouts, and subject to the yearly rent of five shillings. Lot 4. Two very superior Pieces of ARABLE and WOOD LAND, situate about a quarter of a mile from the village of Bratton, on the road leading to Westbury, con- taining in the whole 28A. 2R. 38P. more or less. Lot 5. Several Parcels of very improvable MEADOW GROUND, nearly adjoining, situate on the North side of the Village of Bratton, containing in the whole 56A. 3It. 29P. more or less. 177%! To be viewed by application to Mr. Whittaker ti e occupier, and descriptive particulars may be had at the Bear Inn, Devizes; the Angel, Warminster; at the Offices of Mr. H. Cory, 7, Old Burlington; and of Mr. G. H. Eliot, 21, Charlotte- street, Bloomsbury, London; subject to such usual Conditions as will be specified on tha day of Sale. AN DOVER CANAL NAVIGATION. ' jPIlii general Annual Assembly of the 8 Company of Proprietors will be holden at the Star and Garter Inn, in Andover, on Monday the sixth day of July next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. R. FOOTNER. Clerk to the Company. 19// i June, 1829. 17730 ANDOVER CANAL NAVIGATION. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the NAVIGATION of the ANDOVER CANAL, will be closed on Monday the 13th day of July next, for one month, for the purpose of conducting the necessary repairs. TURNER P. CLARKE, Principal Agent to the Proprietors. STOCKBRIDGE, June lfirt, 1829. _ ( 7746 NOTICE to the DEBTORS and CREDITORS of the late JOHN ANDREWS, deceased. \ LL Persons having Claims or Demands on the Estate and Effects of JOHN ANDREWS, late of Deptford Farm, in the county of Wilts, yeoman, deceased, are desired to transmit particulars thereof to Mr- Charles Nicholson, of Barford, near Salisbury, on or before Tuesday the 30//( day of June instant, on which day the Executors of the said deceased will meet at the Spread Eagle Inn, Salisbury, at two o'clock in the. after- noon, for the purpose of finally closing their executional accounts. And all Persons indebted to the said Estate, who shall not then have paid the amount of their respec- tive debts to the said Charles Nicholson, will be sued for the recovery thereof without further notice BARFORD, June 18, 1829. 177.11 WHEREAS WILLIAM SHEPPARD, of Chilmark, in the county of Wills, Yeoman, lias this day assigned all his Estate anil Effects to Trustees, for the benefit of his Creditors, Notice is hereby given, — That the Deed of Assignment now lies at the Office of Mr. Charles Nicholson, Barford, near Salisbury, for execution, by sucfi of the Creditors of the said William Sheppard, as shall choose to avail themselves thereof. And the Creditors are requested to meet the Trustees at the Boot Inn, Tisbury, on Friday next, the 26th instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when a statement'df Debts and Credits will be laid before them, and a pro- posal for the immediate Sale of the Insolvent's Estate and Effects, will be submitted for their consideration. BARFORD, June 20, 1829. [ 7722 VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND. HOUGHTON, NEAR STOCKBRIDGE. SHORTLY will be SOLD by AUC- C3 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 cele'or ted Stockbridge trout- stream, very near excellent hounds, and an easy distance from the pleasurable neigh- bourhood of Southampton and the Isle of Wight. [ 7652 Further particulars will soon appear, and may be had of Mr. Hawkes, auctioneer, Market- Place, Reading. PHOENIX FIRE OFFICE. ESTABLISHED 1782. THE BOARD of DIRECTORS of tliis Office do hereby give Notice, that they have RE- DUCED the PREMIUM upon COUNTRY INSURANCES with certain exceptions; and that the same will hence- forth be charged only as follows, viz \ st Class. 2d Class. 3d Class. Is. 6d. per Cent. 2s. 6d. perCent 4s. 6d. per Cent. Being upon the greater portion of Country Insurances an Abatement of 25 per Cent, per Annum. Renewal Receipts for Policies falling due at Midsum- mer, are now in the hands of the several Agents. The following Insurance Companies having all relin- quished thrir Fire Insurance Business, viz The Hope Fire Insurance; the Eagle Fire Insurance; the Beacon Fire Insurance ; the AEgis Fire Insurance ; the Albion Fire Insurance; the British Commercial; the Surrey, Sussex, and Southwark; the Old Bath; the Glostershire and Worcestershire; and the East Kent; Notice is hereby given, that Policies of those Offices, amounting to £ 300 and upwards, may be transferred to this Company without any Charge of Stamps. 17762 trj- The Agents for this Company, for the county of Wilts, are— Mr. CHARLES DEW, hatter, undertaker, & c. Salisbury ; Mrs. Mary Noyes & Son, Chippenham; Mr. Wm. Cook, Devizes; Mr. Wm. J. Hillier, Marl- borough; Mr. Richard Strange, jun. Swindon; Mr. J. L. Vardy, Warminster; Mr. Edw. Mansell Calne, SUN FIRE OFF ICE, Established 1710. Bank Buildings, Cornhill, and Craig's Court, Charing Cross, London. MANAGERS. Charles Pole, Esq. Treasurer. Frederick Booth, Esq. Felix C. Ladbroke, Esq. Charles Boulton, Esq. Henry Ladbroke, Esq. Hon. P. Pleydell Bouverie C. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. William Burnie, Esq. Hon. Hugh Lindsay, M. P. John Cockerell, Esq. Charles Littledale, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, Esq. Henry Littledale, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, jun. Esq. John Pearse, Esq. M. P. Charles Bell Ford, Esq. Brice Pearse, Esq. William Hamilton, Esq. C. George Thornton, Esq. Edward Harman, Esq. James Trotter, Esq. Rt. Hn. W. Huskisson, M. P. '' GTHE MANAGERS beg to acquaint the JL Public that they have Reduced the Rates of Pre- mium on Country Insurances, with very few exceptions, as follows:— First Class, from 2s to Is fid per cent. Second Class, from 3s to 2s fid per cent Third Class, from 5s to 4s fid per cent The advantages of this Reduction are immediate and certain, and not deferred to a distant period — No person insured in this Office is liable to the risks of Partnership. The Printed Receipts for Premium and Duty on Poli- cies, as they become due, are ready for delivery, and are in the hands of the undermentioned Agents of this Office: Salisbury, H. Cooper; Marlborough, B. Merriman; Devizes, George Smith ; Warminster and Mere, John Barnes; Melksham, Robert Shaul; Swindon, Thomas Lamb ; Winchester, Wm. Barnes ; Southampton, Wm. Lefeuvre; Isle of Wight, James Cowdery ; Jersey, John Le Ber; Chippenham, Broome Pinniger; Bradford, R. T. Way. The Hope, Eagle, Albion, Canterbury, Beacon, Bri- tish Commercial, Surrey, Sussex, and Southward, AEgis, Brighton, Old Bath, Gloucestershire, and other Offices ( in all nineteen Offices, chiefly those lately established), having discontinued their fire business— Notice is triven, $ hat property h eretofore insured in any of those Offices may be insured in this Office, according to the existing regulations, free of expence. Persons may insure for more years than one, and in such insurances an allowance of five per cent, per annum, compound interest, will be made on the premium, and duty received for every year, except the first. The SUN LIFE OFFICE insures at premiums, which, under 45 years of age, when the assurance is for the whole of life, and under 55 for shorter periods, are consitlerably lower than are generally required. [ 7747 PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. 35, Old Jewry; Regent- street, corner of Jermyn- street; and St. Margaret's Hill, Southwark. CAPITAL £ 5,000,000. THIS Company is founded upon tho principle of a Division of its Profits; two thirds to the Insured ; and one- third to the Shareholders, besides annual interest on their deposits. The Albion Insurance Company having relinquished its Fire Business in favour of this Company, the Public are informed, that Property heretofore insured with the Al- bion, may be insured with this Company without Charge for Policy, or any additional expense being incurred by tile transfer of their Insurances. Notice is hereby given, That Insurances which expire at Midsummer next, should be renewed within Fifteen days thereafter, or they will become void. Receipts for such Renewals are now ready at the above Offices, and with the respective Agents to the Company throughout the United Kingdom. 17748 WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. Agents .-— Salisbury, Mr. J Lacy ; Chippenham, Mr. H. Elliott, clothier ; Devizes, Mr. W. Shakespeare, hatter; Downton, Mr. W. Beale, schoolmaster; Trow- bridge, Mr. W. Wearing, tea dealer ; Warminster, Mr. J. Hilliar, druggist; ditto, Mr. G. Strode; Wilton, Mr. W. B. Whitmarsh, solicitor; Wootton Bassett, Mr. J. Brown, draper; Romsey, Mr. R. Sweeper; ditto, Mr. W. Wheeler; Lymington, Mr. W. Dixon; Oak- ingham, Mr. J. Bartlett; Speenhamland, Mr. J. Neale. PALLADIUM LIFE and FIRE AS- SURANCE SOCIETY, 7, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, and 26, Cornhill, London. DIRECTORS. Sir Edward Hyde East, Bart. M. P. F. R. S. Chairman. Col. John Baillie, M. P. F. R. S. Deputy Chairman. John L. Anderdon, Esq. Col. Wm. Bodycott Davis George Arbuthnot, Esq, Joseph Esdaile, Esq. Sam. Bosanquet, Esq FRS Sir T. F. Fremantle, Bart Henry Brown, Esq. F. R. S. M. P. Sir W Champion de Crespig- Capt. Henry Kater, F. R. S. ny, Bart Peter Reierson, Esq, W. R. Keith Douglas, Esq. Samuel Skinner, Esq. M. P. F. R. S. P. Maxwell Stewart, Esq. Neil Benj. Edmonstone, Col. Mark Wilks, F. R. S. Esq. F. R. S. _ Sir William Young, Bart. Auditors— Frederick Manning, Esq., Samuel Anderson, Esq., and John Barrow, Esq. F. R. S. Physician, James Bartlet, M. D. Fire Policies becoming due at Midsummer should be renewed within 15 days : hereafter. The distinguishing features of this institution are— First, The preat proportion of Profits distributed among the assured. Second, The controul which the assured have over the management of the Society's affairs. WALTER COSSER, Secretary. Agents:— At SALISBURY, WM. BOTLY; Winches- ter, Thos. Lloyd; Southampton, Thos. Ben well. ( t> Agents wanted at Trowbridge, Bradford, Chippen- ham, and Malmesbury. L7749 This day is published, price 2/. 10.*. in cloth boards, illustrated with 100 Engravings, LONDI N IAN A ; or, Anecdotes, Facts, and Memorials of the Streets, Buildings, and Per- sonages connected with the History of London i: i all ages. By E. W. BRAYLEY, Esq. " The character of Mr. Brayley's work will he tolerably understood by what we have already said of its contents, but we may add, that it deserves a place in every library, both public and private. The mass of useful and inter- esting information which it contains does the greatest honour to the learning and research of the author, who richly merits the praise of having done much to redeem the name of an antiquary from the obloquy which some- times attaches to it, from the aspersions of the vulgum profanum. We trust lie will again appear before us, as a wide and various field of enquiry is still before him, and the talents he has displayed in his present undertaking, make his labours ana further exertions a sort of public debt."— Monthly Re- view. May 1829. London : Hurst, Chance, & Co. 65, St. Paul's Church- yard ; of whom mar be had, just published,— THE OPERATIVE CHEMIST, price 31*. 6rf. By SAMUEL. F. GRAY, Esq. Author of the Supplement to the London Pharmacopaeia, & c. 17729 This day is published, in 2 large Vols. 8ro. price 21s. HPIIE HISTORY of the HEBREW JL COMMONWEALTH, from the Earliest Times to the Destruction of Jerusalem, A. D. 72. Translated from the German of JOHN . JAHN, D. D. With a Continuation to the Time of Adrian. By CALVIN E. STOWE. " This very able work of Professor Jahn, one of the most learned of Continental biblical scholars, has long been a desideratum in the English language. In pre- senting, therefore, the excellent work of Dr. Jahn to the English Reader, Mr. Stowe lias performed a very acceptable service, and deserves great praise both for undertaking so laborious a task, and for the creditable manner in which he has executed it. No biblical student should be without it, and it may be read with interest and profit by the general inquiier Monthly Review, June, 1829. ' London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- yard. 17728 CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY~ This day is published, price 7s. or on Fine Paper 10s., Vols. 40 and 41, containing HISTORY of the OTTOMAN EM- PIRE, from its ESTABLISHMENT, to the Year 1828. By Edward Upham, Esq. M. R. A. S. In 2 vols — London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., and Constable and Co. Edinburgh. 17727 This day is published, in Foolscap, price 7s. ftd. THE AGE. A Poem, in Eight Books. 1L London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- yard. [ 7731 Just published in 8ro. price f> s. 6d., the Second Edition of ' fjMlK PROTESTANT LAYMAN; I- OR, THE CHALLENGE ISSUED BY DANIEL O'CONNELL, Esq. ACCEPTED. In a SERIES of LETTERS, & c. By JAMES STUART, Esq. L. L. D. London: sold by Hurst, Chance, & Co., 65. St. Paul's Church- yard. [ 7730 For the USE of PRIVATE FAMILIES, SCHOOLS, & C. This day is published, in one handsome volume 12mo. price Us. fid., dedicated by Permission to the Right Hon. and Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP of LONDON, The LIFE of ARCHBISHOP CRANMER. By J. A. SARGANT. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St Paul's Church- yard. [ 7726 SALAMANDER FIRE OFFICE SO- CIETY. Established in the Year 1790. Reduction of Rates of Insurance, Common Insurances, Brick, Stone, andl „ r - Tiled Buildings with Stock thereon, r. ot^' cr ' j. ™ * 1 hazardous; & Farming Stock, without t ' requiring any particular specification... J Hazardous Insurances 2s. fid. Doubly Hazardous 4 » . 6i. Losses happening by Lightning are paid Policies deli- vered free of expence to the Insured. SECRETARIES. Mr. BASTINGS, Warminster, I Mr. WICKHAM, Frome, Mr. TIMBRELL, Trowbridge, | Mr. BUSH, Bradford. AGENTS— Salisbury, Mr. T. Roles; Woodford, Mr. F. York; Westbury, Mr. H. Pinniger; Shaftesbury, Mr. Burridge ; Winchester, Mr. J. N. Godwin; Rom- sey, Mr. Perry; Newport, Isle of Wight, Mr. O. B. Silcock; Donnington, Mr. C. Fogden ; Brighton, Mr. Adolphus; Abingdon, Mr. Jackson ; Devizes, Mr. H. Butcher; Wootton Bassett, Mr. Kibblewhite; Swindon, Mr. Crowdy; Highworth, Mr. Matthews; Malmsbury, Mr. T. Handy; Lyndhurst, Mr. Hinves; Botley, Mr. B. Bye; Christchurch, Mr. John Baker; Midhurst, Mr. Bowles; Gillingham, Messrs. Neaves; Weston Super Mare, Mr. Richard Hill; Blandford, Mr. John Dew- land. [ 7763 HINDON, WILTS. ~~ SOUTH DEVON COUPLES, Cart and Hackney Horses, Dairy Cows, Pigs and Poultry; two Wheat Ricks, and Husbandry implements. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by S. 1 GUY, on the Premises, at HINDON, in the county of Wilts, on Wednesday, July 1st, 1829,— The follow- ing FARMING STOCK, the property of Mr. Thomas Harrison: comprising 263 South- down couples, 100 chilver tegs, and 2 rams; 5 useful cart horses and a good hackney mare, 3 dairy cows, store pigs, & c., cart and plough harness, 2 waggons, 2 carts, rollers, drags, harrows, and various other implements in husbandry. Sale at 12 o'clock. 17737 ANDOVER, HANTS. SOME time next Month will b^ SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises. In- T. RAW- LINS All the highly respectable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLATE, and PLATED ARTICLES, va- luable Foreign China, in jars, dinner service, tea sets, & c. & c-; elegant Cut Glass, in lustres, epernes, candle- sticks, & C'; large collection of PAINTINGS by eminent Artists ; numerous sets of fine Engravings ; Night and Day Telescopes of various dimensions; about Five Thou- sand Volumes of BOOKS, of which a great number a e superbly bound, gilt, and lettered, with a number of other curious and valuable articles ; late the property of Kingston Fleet, Esq deceased, in High- street, Andover. Further particulars, with the days of sale, will appear in the next paper. 17745 SOUTHAMPTON. Superfine BROAD CLOTHS KERSEYMERES. rgVo he SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Mr. BENWELL, on Monday, June the 22d, 1829, and following day, at his Rooms, opposite tile Market. High- street, at eleven o'clock precisely,— Upwards of 1000 Yards of West of England BROAD CLOTHS and KERSEYMERES; consisting of Blue, Black, Brown, Drab, Green, Saxon, and Spanish Cloth'S and Kersey- meres. The above will be sold in lengths suitable to purchasers. 17756 FREEMASONS HALL, SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, bv Mr. PERKINS, at the Star Inn, Southampton, on Wednesday the 1st day of July 1829, atone o'clock, under conditions to be then and there produced,— All that substantial and extensive BUILDING situate ill i 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 tile same, in it c 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 gocd Investment for capital, and would pay a large interest to a Purchaser. Apply, ( if by letter, post- paid), to Mr. Clement, solicitor, Southampton. [ 7674 ON Saturday the 1st of August next, at the Star Inn, SOUTHAMPTON, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock, will be put up for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, bv Mr. PEATY, unless sold in the meantime by Private Contract, of which proper notice will be given,— The RESIDENCE and PROPERTY of ROBERT SHEDDEN, Esq. called BROOKLANDS, on the Banks of Bursledon and Hamble River, in the parish of Titchfield, distant 6 miles from Southampton, 10 from Portsmouth, and 75 from London. Comprising a capital modern, substantial, white brick and slated DWELLING- HOUSE, with 75 acres of Plea- sure Ground, Arable and Pasture, beautifully wooded and timbered; a walled garden, ice- house, entrance lodge, two ornamental cottages, stabling for 12 horses and coach- houses for 3 carriages, boat- house, a good hard and landing- place from the river, and possessing every other convenience to render a country residence completes at a short distance from the high road leading from Southampton and Brighton, at the verge of Titchfield Common, and in the midst of an excellent neighbourhood. The House comprizes an entrance hall, morning- room, gentleman's room, and handsome dining and drawing- rooms, each of the latter 36 feet by 18; stone staircase, 6 principal sleeping rooms and proper servants' apar. n, ents, all in very good order. Forty- five acres of the land is in grass, and 30 arable.— Attached to the property is a va- luable Right of Common, & a Pew in Titchfield Church, and the land- tax is redeemed. The House is situated in nearly the centre of its varie- gated Grounds, sloping down from the Common to the water's edge, well sheltered from the east winds, and most desirable for a general Residence, with water com- munication - The Southampton and Isle of Wight Packets and Steam Boats pass the mouth of the River, and vessels- it yachts daily sail past the house & grounds. The Tenure is Copyhold of Inheritance, under the Manor of Titchfield, subject to a fine on death and alie- nation, and the annual quit rent is 1/. !) s. The Fixtures will be comprized in the Sale. The neat and elegant Furniture the Purchaser may at his election take or not at a valuation, anil a proportion of the purchase money, if desired, may remain on mortgage- For further particulars and' a view, apply personally, or by letter ( post paid), to ' he Auctioneer, Southampton, and to Mr. Roe, Temple Chambers, Fleet- street, Lon- don ; and to treat by private contract, <" i'ply t/> Mr. Barney, solicitor, Southampton. L// 14 KENNET AND AVON C A N A L, NAVIGATION . NOTICE is Hnrehy - given -- That the* Proprietors of the KENNUT itad - AVON CANAL, NAVIGATION will mi- et for the pru- pose- of ctioositif Committee Men for ibt! different Districts for the year ensuing, on Tuesday tbe seventh day af July, It) 29, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the following places, that is to say,— The Proprietors resident in the'. Western District ( comprising the counties, of Somerset s-, d Glou- cester and the cities of Bristol and Bath>)„ at the White Lion Inn, in Broad- street, Bristol; the Proprietors re- sident in the Wiltshire District ( comprising the county of Wilts), at the Town- hail, in Marlborough ; the Pro- prietors resident in the London District ( comprising the cities of London and Westminster, and elsewhere within the limits of the Bills of Mortality), at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate- street, London; and the Proprietors re ident in the Eastern District ( comprising all the re* sidue1 of the said Proprietors), at the Town- hall, in Hungerford. [ 7719 Dated the 16th day of June, 1829. THOS. - MERRIMAN & SON, Principal Clerk. rjPO be LET, for a Term, with immediate - O- possession,— A FARM, with good Farm House, two Cottages, convenient Homesteads, and 250 Acres of Land, of which 38 acres are Pasture, and the remainder Arable; consisting of rich loamy soil, and 125 acres are free of Great Tithes* with valuable Common Rights The whole has been for many years in the hands of T. R. Ridge, Esq. the late proprietor, and is in the highest possible state of cultivation. The above Farm is situate in the Parishes of Rogate and Terwick, in the county of Sussex. To view the above, application may be made to tins Bailiff, at the Farm House; and to treat for the same, if by letter post pakl, to Mr. Gunner, solictor, Bishop's Waltham, Hants. [ 70R TISBURY MILLS, WILTS. TO be LET', lor a Term of 7, 14, or 2i Years, and entered upon immediately— The Valu- able and Extensive WOOLLEN FACTORY, Dying Houses, Weaving Shops and other requisite Buildings, situate at TISBUBY, near Hindon, in tile county of Wilts, replete with every convenience for conducting and cat- rying on every branch of the Manufacture of superfine Woollen Cloth and Kerseymere, under the immediale eye of the occupier. No expence has been spared by the proprietor in rendering the.- c Mills the most complete in the West of England. The supply of water is'ipgular and never failing, and is capable of producing double, the poiver now used by the erection of an additional water wheel, and possesses the superior advantage rf never being subject to floods, with a' fall of upwards ot" 30 feet, the present power i3 equal to 50 ends per week. A respectable Tenant may have the opportunity of taking, at a fair valuation, the Machinery, which b. a3 recently been laid m, on the most modern and improved principles For further particulars and to treat for the same, application may he 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- 17324 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 cf and in the following LOTS, viz. Lot 1. A MESSUAGE and TENEMENT, with the barn, stable, and outhouses thereto belonging, cituate in the village of Cattistock. Lot 2. A Close of very excellent MEADOW LAND, containing by estimation 3 acres ( more or less), called Drift, lying near Cattistock Lodge, & adjoining the river. Lot 3. Three Closes of LAND, two of them called tlis 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), railed Rodney, bounded on the south by the road leading to Sydling, and on the north by Chalmington Farm. Lot5. Two Closes of ARABLE LAND, containing BY estimation 5 acres ( more or less), called West Woods, near to and adjoining Inpark Farm. Lot 6. A Close of PASTURE LAND, containing by estimation 7 acres, called New Close, and adjoining lot 4, The whole of the above lots arc 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 premises; and further particulars may be known on application personally, or by post- paid letters, to Mr. Peter Cox, attorney at law, Beaminster. 17558 HUNGERFORD, BERKS! " To BREWERS, INNKEEPERS, AND OTHERS, FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE, And other valuable FREEHOLD PRO? ERTY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JOHN DREDGE ( successor to Mr. Faulknor), on the premises, on Wednesday, July fith.- 1829, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced, All that old- established, highly valuable, and improveable INN, known by the name of the SUN INN, situate in Charnham- street, in the occupation of Mr. Caleb Fowle, now in full trade. The Sun Inn, which is of a modern erection, is substan- tially built of brick, with slated roof; lias a neat sash front, and is in good repair. It contains 2 good parlours, 5 excellent bed chambers, 2 attics, commanding extensive views of the surrounding country ; large tap- room, con- venient bar, brewhouse, wash- house, roomy cellar, com- fortable stabling for about. 15 horses, with capital pro- vender lofts over, and other suitable offices; together with a large Garden and Meadow of the first- rate produc- tiveness, containing by estimation 2 acres and 2 roods ( more or less). The whole well arranged for business, forming a most eligible property. Lot 2. All these valuable FREEHOLD PREMISES, substantially brick and tile- built, situate near the Mar- ket House, in High- street, late in the occupation of Mr. Allen and Mr. Guyne, at the low Yearly Rent of £ 30. The Premises are situate well for trade, particularly roomy, having a commanding frontage, extensive de- tached buildings, with large extent rf garden, well stocked, possessing likewise the valuable right of common for 4 horses or 8 cows. 17700 For particulars apply to Mr. Thomas Major, solicitor; or the Auctioneer, Hungerford, ( if by letter post paid) THE ORIGINAL, AND ONLY GENUINE WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS. THIS Medicine is justly celebrated for all Female Complaints, Nervous Disorders, Weak- ness of the Solids, Loss of Appetite, Impurity of Blood, Relaxation by intense Heat in warm Climates, Sick Head- Ache, Indigestion, Debility, Consumption, Low- ness of Spirits, and particularly for all obstructions in the Female System. Mrs. SMITHERS, Grand Daughter to the late Widow WELCH, recommends Mothers, Guar- dians, Managers of Schools, and all those who have the care of Females at an early age, never to be without this useful medicine. ' 17045 Mrs. Smithers' genuine preparation will for the future have her signature on the outside label. Sold by her Agent, Evan Edwards, Chymist, 67, St. Paul's, whose n> me and address is engraved 011 the Government Stamp. Price 2s. Ud. per Box. THE GRAVEL & STONE, LUMBAGO, & c. HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to he the most successful Preparation for effectually removing, and preventing the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back ami Loins, & c. Composed of the most in- nocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the con- stitution, and requires 110 confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni- formly maintained the highest reputation. ' [ 7102 Sold in Boxes at 2s. 9d. and lis. by the principal Me- dicine Venders. Of whom may be had, Morris's Bruns- wick Corn Plaister, an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, & c. In Boxes at Is. l£ d. and 2s. 9d. IN all inward decays, debility, lowness of spirits, relaxation, in cither sex, whether heredi- tary or owing 10 youthful imprudencies, the CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI will afford wonderful relief. In seminal weaknesses, tabis dorsalis, or nervous con- Sumptions, its merit is unrivalled. It gently stimulates the nervous system, and assists in the recovery of debili- tated constitutions. Prepared only by Drs. C. ard J. JORDAN, of the West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- street, Oxford- street, and 14, Caroline- street, Bedford- square, London. In Bottles, at 4s Od. and Ms. each; or two I Is. bottles in or, c for 20s ; or four 1 Is. bottles in one family bottle for 33s., duty included, by which one Us. bottle is saved— The Government Label or Stamp has the words " Charles and John Jordan, London." engraved on its official impression, and is uniformly pasted on the cork to protect purchasers from counter- feit imitations This inestimable medicine will keep 111 all climates, and may be bad 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. Iyer, Ryde; Fletcher, anti Palk, Romsey; Alexander, Chippenham; Bailey, Cable; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome: Wasor, Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son. Sherborne ; Shipp, Blandfore ; Wheaton, Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington ; and of most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom, [ i> 96 Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted by letter, the uso: 1 Fee of one Pound,-- addressed, Money Letter. Drs. ('. & J. Jordan, West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- st., Oxford- st., London. Paid double postage. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Saturday's Post. The Friday Evening, June 19. SIR Edward Burtenshaw Sugden, Knt. is returned to serve in Parliament for the borough of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis. The Duke of Clarence has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Augustas Fite Clarence, S. C, L. of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Vicar of Mapleduram, Oxon, to be one of his Royal Highnesses Domestic Chaplain^ in Ordinary. General Weekly Average. Wheat 71s. 3d.— Barley 31s. 6d.— Outs 23s. 11d. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks winch governs Duty. Wheat 70s. 3d.— Bailey 31s. Oats ' 22s. 11d. BANKRUPTS. James Martin, Loughborough,, Leicestershire, grocer . Benjamin Bramall, Manchester, tavern- keener Wm. Wardle and Wm Wallane Wink, Bath, silk- mercers John Read, Wem, Salop, victualler Nathan Sandford. Salford, Lancashire, bleacher John Serjeant, Weston super uwr< i* Somersetshire, grocer James Fisher, Great Bridge, Staffordshire, iron- merchant ward Lycett. St. Lnke s, Middlesex, bookbinder Robert Garbutt, Kingston upon- Hull, merchant Thomas Mason, Great Hus& U- street, Bloomsbury, bookseller John Penington, Liverpool, money- scrivener William Hartnell, Bristol, slate- merchant John Martin Ardlie, Hunsdon, Herefordshire, master- manner J. Hoskins and J. Bird, Clerkenwell, watch- manufacturers Thomas Mahew, jun- Pancras- road. Middlesex, victualler John Baxter, Cruiched- Friar-, London, merchant J. Tolson, jun. Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, '„ r « . s » mett- iuanufacturer John Browne, Jun. Leeds. Yorkshire, merchant Willam Evans, Sheffield, Yorks Mre, miller James Hayu Bessey, Little Yarmouth, Suffolk, merchant HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, June — The Royal Assent was given to the Sugar Duties 73ih. the Customs Amendment Bill, Friendly Societies' Bill, Cotton Factories Regulation Bill, Silk Manufacturers Wages. Bill, Butter Trade ( Ire- land) Bill, Metropolis Polio! Bill, and various others— The London Bridge Bill was read a 3d time, and passed. Lord Aberdeen laid on the table certain papers relating to our relations with Portugal.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, June 19 Mr. Peel presented papers con- taining the relations between England and Portugal. Mr- Sadler gave notice that he should, next Session, submit to the consideration of Parliament a motion for bettering the condition of the labouring classes.— Adj. SATURDAY, JUNE 20. We understand that Lord Castlereagh is to succeed Lord Brecknock, who retires on account of ill health, as one of the Lords of the Admiralty— Lord Castlereagh is a young Nobleman of great promise, and it is truly gratifying to see that name once more enrolled among the public servants of the country.— Courier. Accounts from Lisbon have been received to the 6th inst. inclusive, and from Oporto to the 31st ult. At Oporto it was believed that other persons would be brought to trial; and both there and at Lisbon fresh executions were expected. It is now understood that the young Queen of Portugal is to remain in this country, to take advan- tage of any favourable change in the affairs of Portugal. FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, May22..— Three thousand Russians are gone from Wallachia to Bulgaria. Twelve pieces of artillery, of 18 inch calibre, were re- moved a few days ago towards Giurgevo. The bombard- ment of Silistria has begun. During the night of the 21st the whole sky in this direction was red, OXFORD, June 18.— The following is the Class Paper for the Easter Term Examinations:—• IN LITERIS HUMANIORIBUS. CLASSIS I C. Baring, Christ Church; E. Dayman, Exeter; ( i. A. Jacob, Worcester; F. Povah, St. John's. CLASSIS II.— J. Armitstead, Wadham ; W. W. Clarke. Wadham ; R. Croft, Baliol; J. Dennis. Exeter; Osmond Charles Huntley, Oriel; J. Lawson, St. Alban Hall; E. Meade, Wadham; W. Nicholson, Trinity; S. H. Paliaret, Worcester; J. D. Pigott, Christ Church ; J. Richardson, Queen's; J. Scaly, Exeter; W. Syms, Wadham, CLASSIS III W. Abbott, Queen's; J. Aldrich, Lincoln; S. C. I. Berdmore, Christ Church; Arthur Thomas Corfe, All Souls; Sir John Duckworth, Bart., Oriel; W. W. Ellis, Brazen Nose; J. Forbes, Oriel; H. Horn, St, John's; R. Jones, Pembroke; D. Lang, St. Alban Hall; C. J. Laprimandaye, St. John's; \ V. J. Philpotts, Oriel; W. Worsley, Magd. Hall. JN DISCIPLINIS MATHEMATICS SET PHYSICS. CLASSIS I— C. Baring, Christ Church ; Arthur Tho- mas Corfe, All Souls; W. W. Johnson, Brazennose; G. Madan, Christ Church. CLASSIS II—. 1. Dennis, Exeter; T. G. Webb, Mag- dalen Hall; R. T. Winterbottom, Baliol. EXAMINERS IN LIT. HUM. R. D. Hampden, D. Veysie, J. L. Richards, T. T. Churton, J. Carr, R. Michell. EXAMINERS IN MATHEMATICS. R. Walker, A. P. Saunders, C. K. Williams. The above Classis are arranged " Secundum Ordi- nem Alphabeticum." The 4th Class, of those who merely " Satisfecerunt Examinatoribus," amounted to CXXXVIII. DEACONS.— The following Gentlemen were ordained Deacons by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, in Christ College Chapel on Sunday last, the 14th instant: Thos. Ayres, S C. L St John's Coll- Cambridge John Boyle, S C. L. Trinity Hall, ditto Joseph Brown, B. A Queen's College, ditto Thomas Gayfere, B. A. Merton College, Oxon George Thos Holland, B. A. Christchurch Coll. Cam. John Edmund Johnson, S. C. L. St. John College, do" Win. Hutchinson King, Cath- Hall, ditto Wm Ludlow, B. A - St. Peter's College, ditto ltd. John L. Maydwell. B. A. Wadham Coll. Oxon Augustus Parke, B. A. Christchurch Coll. Cambridge Henry Pearce, B. A. Corpus Christi Coll. ditto Marmaduke Pritchett, M A. Trinity College, ditto John Sutton, B. A. Oriel College, Oxon Joseph Tayler, B. A. Trinity College, Cambridge Caleb Whiteford, B, A. Queen's College, Oxon Aislabri Procter, B. A- Pembroke College, Cambridge The Rev. Henry Bathurst, B C. L. formerly Fellow of New College, 1ms been instituted to the rectory of Hollesley, Suffolk, on the presentation of the Rev. W. Bolton and the Right Hon. Earl Nelson. PRICE OF'' STOCKS. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. ' Frid. Bank Stock 211} 2113 211211* 211? X V Cent. Red 871 873 I « 7i 8/ J h! 7g 3 Cent. Cons 1. New 4 ty Cents 103? 1( 0} 103? 1033 4 V Cents. 1826 1033 103? 103} 11039 1034 103X 34 !?• Cents. Red.... 9li « HHjj ! 9 « fi flfitf 91$ 965 Long Ann 19,', 19/, 19/, 19,', 19,', 19j India Stock j India Bonds 54s pr 52s pr[ i » 4s pr 34s pr o3s pr n4s pr Exc. Bills 2d fifispr tf7 » prj(> 7spr fi7s pr fiflspr ( i9spr Cons, for Acct 88J 88j 1 8 » jj 88 j liUg llilg FOREIGN FUNDS: Sal. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds 99 984 99i Chilian ditto — — 18j — — Colombian do. 1824 — USA 17.+ — 174 — Mexican do. ( i^ Cts — 2l| 2lg 21jJ 2lj 2IJ Peruvian ditto — — 1 Prussian do. 1822.., — Russian ditto — 97 97i 9W 97 97i SpanishS$ Tt. Cons. 9 19 9 9 9,} French 5 Cents... ! 109 ! 109 Ditto 3 Cents 78 75 97 SO — — I — — WANTED,— A YOUTH, of respectable connections, as APPRENTICE to a HATTER ; as he will be treated as one of the Family, a Premium will be required—— Address ( if by letter post paid) to Y. Z. Wheaton's Library, Ringwood. [ 7775 SITUATION WANTLD" either in_ a Mercantile or Agricultural Concern, for a married Man, thirty years of age, who understands book- keeping ( by single and double entry), mensuration, and agricul- ture ; & his Wife the management of a dairy if required. Any Gentleman requiring the service of such a person, may hear of one whose character will bear investigation, by addressing a letter ( post- paid), to B. C. White Hart, Ringwood, Hants— This Adv. will not be repeated. WEYMOUTH. June 19. WEYMOUTH ELECTION— On Saturday morn- ing last the election commenced at the Guildhall. Sir E. B Sugden and his party, on proceeding thither, were hissed and assaulted by a party of the " blues," who evinced strong disapprobation of their late member's con- duct in voting for the Catholic Relief- Bill; and also on account of the debts incured on Mr. Sugden's behalf St the last election having been but partially liquidated. After the usual forms were gone through. Sir Edward Burtenshaw Sugden was proposed as a can- didate by Capt. Andrews, R. N., seconded by Mr. Thos. Richardson ; after which George Conway Montagu, Esq. ( who was absent) was proposed by Mr. James Dunning Harvey, and seconded by Mr. Blakeman Daniel Wil- ton Davison, Esq. was introduced as proxy for Mr. Montagu. Sir Ed. Sugden then addressed the meeting at some length, but was very much interrupted. He referred with great warmth to his being taunted at not paying the expences of his last election : I paid, thousands of pounds ( said he) more than I understood the whole expences of the election would amount to. I declare to you, that my expences at the last election exceeded 6000/ You all know that my last election was conducted by a committee of very respectable gentlemen; to them I paid the money, and the whole of that money was divided amongst those who had claims. As to the accusation of my being a Roman Catholic, 1 am ( said he) as ( rue a Protestant as any .• man that hears me. ( Sir Ldward was unable to paired, c » jt: g to the uproar.) D. W. Davison, Esq. spoke in favour of Mr. Montagu. The Mayor then demanded a show of bands, when the majority was declared in favour of Mr. Montagu. A poll was then demanded for Sir E. B. Sugden, by Mr. T. Richardson and Capt. Bartlett, R. N.; and Mr. James Harvey made a similar demand for Mr. Montagu. The election commenced by two votes being tendered, when the Mayor announced that the election stood ad- journed over until Monday morning. On Monday morning it was generally understood throughout the town that Mr. Montagu's friends would decline the contest, and this intention was publicly an- nounced when the Mayor took his seat in the hall. A small number of votes being formally polled, the Mayor declared that Sir Edward Burtenshaw Sugden was duly elected to serve in Parliament as the representative of the borough and town of Weymouth and Melcombe- Regis. On this termination of the election, a round of applause burst from the crowd assembled. Sir E. B. Sugden, in a very brief but comprehensive manner, returned thanks to the electors for the honour which they had again conferred upon him by electing him as their representative, in Parliament. Thank, were voted to the Mayor for his impartial con- duct during the election ; after which the successful can- didate was accompanied to Luce's Hotel by a large body of his friends, and at 12 o'clock he was chaired through all the principal streets of the town, in a splendid chair decorated with laurels and purple ribbons. At the termination of the chairing, in front of the hotel,. Sir Edward made an address to the populace, which was received with repeated cheers. In consequence of the duties of his situation as Solicitor- General, Sir Edward was compelled to leave Weymouth for London, which he did at six o'clock, accompanied by his worthy colleague. Colonel Gordon. Public dinners will be given on Wednesday next to the friends of the Solicitor General, Sir E. B. Sugden : great preparations are making to celebrate his re- election at the Royal and Luce's Hotels, and at Mrs. Cass's navy and other taverns, & c. Cards of invitation are issued to the Nobility and Gentry, as well as to the wor- shipful the . Mayor and Body Corporate, and large parties of the freeholders. We understand that the beautiful structure, the new Church, at the romantic village of Fleet, near this town, is almost finished, and will be opened in a few weeks. The erection of the building does infinite honour to the liberality of the worthy founder, the Rev. George Gould, of Fleet, who has shewn considerable anxiety to provide his parishioners with a becoming place for religious wor- ship, whilst great credit is due to the architect, Mr. Stickland. . POOLE, June 19. On Sunday last the Rev. Wm. Marsh, A. M„ of Col- chester, preached two admirable sermons in our Church, on behalf of " The London Association in aid of the Moravian Missions," after which liberal subscriptions were made. Oil Monday last, Mr. Clarridge, who has lately en- tered on the Old Antelope Inn and Hotel in this town, provided an opening dinner, at which a great number of gentlemen and respectable tradesmen of the town at- tended. The dinner comprised every delicacy of the season; Capt. Garland, H. N. acted as President; and the party enjoyed themselves in the greatest harmony and conviviality till a late hour.— The superior style in which the dinner was served up elicited the admiration of the whole company, as reflecting the highest credit on Mr. and Mrs. Clarridge. On Whit Monday, being the 8th anniversary of the Parkstone and Poole Friendly Society, early in the morning the members met at their club- room, and went from thence, with their colours flying and an excellent band of music, to hear divine service at the Church, where a sermon was preached on the occasion by the Rev. P. W. Jolliffe, from the 127th Psalm, part of the first verse. After divine service, they paraded through the principal streets of the town to their club room at the Brewers' Arms to dinner, which was served up in excellent style by Mr. Green : after the cloth was re- moved, the King's health was drunk with 4 times 4 with rapturous applause; his R, II. the Duke of Clarence and the Navy, the Rev. P. W. Jolliffe, the Rev. James Parr, and the other honorary member? in succession. The day was spent in harmony, friendship, and brotherly love ; and the members departed to their homes highly delighted with the festivity of the day. On Whit Tuesday, the fifth anniversary of the Lower Lytchet and Hamworthy Friendly Society, the members assembled at the usual place, and walked in procession, preceded by a band of music and the ho- norary members, to church, where prayers were read by the Rev. W. Jones, and ., n appropriate sermon preached by the Rev. M. Irving, rector of the parish ( Lytchet.)— After service they walked in procession to the Peter's Finger Inn, where upwards of 100 members partook of an excellent dinner, served up by Mr. Furmage in a neat though plentiful style. The area in front of the house was tastefully fitted up with booths for the accom- modation of strangers, and in the midst a spacious stage for the band. Upwards of 1000 persons were assembled, and the day was spent in the greatest harmony. A person calling himself Francis, has been apprehended at Parkstone, near Poole, charged with felony, and there is reason to suppose that he has been guilty of misdemeanors elsewhere: he has been in this neighbourhood about three weeks, says he came from Romsey, & previous to that Kingston, near Portsmouth. He has in his possession, among other things, a quantity of ducks, fowls, fancy rabbits, 3 small pigs, and a new market basket; he travels with a small cart, drawn by a donkey, and a foal by her side. ERRATUM— In the adv. of " Burton Grove Cottage" to be let, which appeared in the 5th column of the 3d page in last week's Journal, it should have been called " Burton Green Cottage SWANWICH, June 17 It is with much pleasure we observe the increased celebrity of this admired little watering place, which has, during the last three seasons, enjoyed so liberal a share of public favour; and from the unprecedented demand for lodging- houses, we confidently expect a very full season. Amongst the latest arrivals are:— T. Grove, Esq. and family ; Benj. Fayle, Esq.; Rev. Mr. Fayle and family ; Mrs. and the Miss Comp- tons; Mr. and Mrs. Noyce; Major Barwick; John Gapper, Esq.; Mr. and Mrs. Clapcott and family; Jos. Hardy, Esq. and Lady; Airs. Sloman and Mr. J. Sloman ; John Baker, Esq. ; Mr. Castleman & family. SATURDAY. JUNE 20. The Rev. Henry Salmon, M. A. lias been presented by Lady Mildmay to the vicarage of Hartley Wintney, Hants, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Henry Mears. Yesterday se'nnight the annual Speeches and Prize Compositions, at Hyde Abbey School, were de- livered before a very numerous and respectable audience. The prize for Latin verse was adjudged to Mr. Sidney Smith, for a poem on the interesting subject " Australia," and the prize for English verse to Mr. P. Leigh, for an elegant composition on " A recent Tragical Event at Horn, in Austria," the subject of which may be thus briefly stated: a butcher arrived at an inn with a large sum of money, and finding some persons carousing there, wi. h whom he was unwilling to trust himself, communi- cated the circumstance to the landlord, who offered him an inner apartment next his own. On entering the room at midnight, he perceived the landlord in the act of striking some heavy blows at a man groaning beneath a dial: which he had thrown over him. This afterwards proves to be the landlord's son, who, on his return from a journey, either fatigued or intoxicated, had sought repose in this chamber, not knowing its prior appropri- ation. The father discovers that he has murdered his own son, and surrenders himself to justice Among the numerous competitors for the public favour and approba- tion, Mr. Palmer, jun. was most conspicuous, in his representation of King Edward's character in the play of the Earl of Warwick ; and full effect was given to a speech of Lord Chatham by Mr, Chapman. The fierce speech of Moloch, from Milton, was most ably and powerfully delivered by Mr. Dalton Grant. The anniversary dinner of the members of the Winchester Public Library and Reading Rooms took place on Monday at the George Inn, Sir Wm. Heath- cote. Bart., in the chair. A large party of gentlemen, members of the institution, sat down to a magnificent dinner served up on the occasion by Freeman. On Thursday about forty members of the Globe Inn bowling green dined together in commemoration of the battle of Waterloo. The annual dance in commemoration of the battle of Waterloo was held on Tuesday and Wednesday in the tea gardens of the White Horse, at St. Cross, near this city. A Cattle Market is about to be established at Hartley Row. At Romsey Market 011 Thursday there was a moderate supply of beef, but a good show of fat sheep and lambs; the sale however was heavy, and pigs were dull of sale even at a still greater reduction of price. In the corn trade there was but little variation. Saturday last was married at Barton Stacey, Mr. William Pern, druggist, & c. of this city, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. William Courtney, of Bransbury. Tuesday last died at Hreatnore, Mrs. Ann Hobbs, at the advanced age of G( i years, the last surviving daughter of the late Mr. William Hobbs, of Breamore. Died at Wherwell, on the 9th inst. William O'Bryan, aged 83, who for upwards of ( 10 years worked as a whitesmith, & c. for Mr. Parker and successors in Andover. At a petty regions in Romsey, on Thursday, before Geo. Eyre and E. P. Buckley. Esqs. an information was heard against Jesse Moody, of Lockerly, at the instance of the trustees of the Romsey, Broughton, Stockbridge, and Wallop roads, for evading the payment of tolls. It appeared that Moody, who trades with a horse and cart to Salisbury, resides at Lockerly Green, near East Dean Gate, and that he was in the habit of taking his horse from the cart, and leaving the latter by the side of the road, a short distance from the gate, and of getting to his own house with the horse, by going through a Held of Mr. Thomas Edney, in which there was no path; he otherwise must have gone through tile gate. The ma- gistrates convicted him in a small penalty and costs. The following inquests have been taken by Mr. J. H. Todd during the present week:— At Exbury, on the body of James Oman, who was killed by a waggon passing over him, having fallen while endeavouring to stop the horses ; verdict " Accidental Death."— At Upper Clatford, on the body of Cornelius Shepherd, who was killed by a fall from " the foremost of two horses which ran away with a waggon entrusted to his care: it appealing that the horse he rode had several times before ran away, and that both of them formed part of a team which caused the death of a boy in the same way about four months ago, the Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death," with a deodand of 51. on the waggon and horses.— At Easton, on the body of a travelling man, whose name is unknown, supposed to be a pensioner, and found dead in a barn, verdict. " Died by the Visitation of God." Southamuion SATURDAY, JUNE 20. Lieut. Col. Le Fevre, H. C. S. and Lieut. Le Fevre, R. N. have been sworn in Honorary Burgesses of our Corporation; also the Rev. Edw. Tew Richards, Rector of Farlington, and George Charlton, Esq. We are assured by an inhabitant of Ryde, that a paragraph which has appeared in the public papers ( and copied into this), stating that a house at Ryde was let for six months for 140 guineas, is without any founda- tion. It appears that in that delightful watering place, there are now fewer houses than usual taken at this season of the year. On Thursday a fine cutter of 60 tons burthen, named the " Lancer," the property of Sir Hussey Vivian, built by Mr. James Blaker, was launched in excellent style from the Belvidere ship- yard: she is a most beautiful and well built vessel, and is, we understand, adapted for the double purpose of the copper trade in winter, and a yacbt in summer.— About HO friends of the builder were Afterwards entertained at the Cowherds Inn, with a most excellent dinner, and the evening was spent with the greatest conviviality. At our Trinity fair on Monday last, there was a fine and numerous display of horned cattle ; and although the sale was somewhat heavy, beasts of the best sort met ready purchasers at good prices. We heard of one cow and calf producing 18/., and from conversation with the dealers, it appeared that the fair was upon the amendment, compared with the last and former years.. The horse fair was fully stocked, and the better sort of horses, although they did not go off' freely, yet as fat as as they sold, they met their value — The pleasure fair both on Monday and Tuesday was crowded to an over- flow ; and the publicans and dealers were satisfied with their fair profits. Married June 4, at St. George's Church, Bloomsbury, London, Mr. G. Chandler, of Eling, to Miss M. A. Bradshaw, of Greenford, Middlesex. On the 11th inst. died, aged 75, Mr. Henry Crutch, formerly butler to Richard Vernon Sadlier, Esq. a man much respected by all who knew him. On Monday last died, after a lingering illness, leaving a numerous family, Mrs. Channel!, the beloved wife of Mr. James Channell, grocer. Wednesday last died Mrs. Field, wife of Mr. John Field, baker, of this town. Died at Calbourn Rectory, Isle of Wight the Rev. G. Hayter, aged 78, nephew to the late Bishop Hayter, regretted by a large circle of friends. He was cotemporary with the late Right Hon. Charles Fox at Eton, and a native of Chagford, Devon. Eliza Sweetingham, charged with stealing a quantity of muslin and a shawl from the shop of Mr. Hockley"; and Louisa Hart, her mother, for receiving the same, have been committed to bridewell, to be brought up for further examination next week. John Pope and James Cully, two well- known charac- ters, were yesterday committed by the Mayor to the house of correction, to one calendar month's hard labor, for wantonly damaging a quantity of wheat growing, the property of Mr. W. Oke. Arrived: Caroline, Beckman, from Memel— Henry, Diaper; Ariadne, Babot ; and Lord Beresford Goodridge, from Jersey— George the. Fourth, Weeks; Speculation, Chandler; & Camilla, I aureiue, from Havre — Na « cv, Smedmore, anil Rose, Harvey, from Swanage— Alpha, Jones, from Heaumaris—' Thomas ami Mary, Miller, from Newport— Flora pilot boat, from sea, with passengers and baggage, ex Prince Regent, from Bengal— lane pilot Boat, from sea, with passengers and baggage, ex West Indian, from Antegia- Good Intent, Hiscroff, from Poole— Ca- milla, Fnszara, from Weymouth— Diligent, Porter, from Guern- sey— and Le Aimable, Flumbard, from Cherbourg. Sailed Speedy Packet, Bedbrook; Lord Gambler. Bishop; Lord Beiesford, Goodridge ; Eeho, Le Vescnnte ; and Ariadne, Babot, for Jersey— Camilla, Laurence, and George the Fourth, Weeks, for Havie— Ormos, Childs; Clara, Wilson; & Freedom, Donaldson, for Sunderland— John Thomas, Privitt, for Tounin- gen— Axel and Walhorg, Btom, for Christiania- Lundurg Wit. helm, Midler, for Dautzie— Eolus, Priaulx, for Guernsey— Economy, Handyside, for Newcastle— and Dolphin, Wakeman, for Exeter. Salisburn. MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1829. - It is particularly requested that Advertisements be sent, at the latest, ore Saturday morning. On Saturday last the Lord Bishop of this Diocese instituted the Rev. Charles Rookcs, of Jesus College, Cambridge, B. C. I.. to the Rectory of Teffont Ewyas, in this county, on the presentation of John Thomas Mayne, Esq. void by the resignation of the Rev. Meryin West. Salisbury Races will take place on the 19th of August next and two following days Blandford Races, we understand, will take place tile week after. The Spring Ploughing Match and annual Sheep S. earing of the Wilts Agricultural Society took pla e on Wednesday at Market Lavington. There were 10 candidates for the premiums for ploughing, which were awarded as follow :— In the 1st class, with two horses without a driver, the 1st premium was awarded to Geo. Snelgrove, servant to Mr. Whittaker of Bratton, with the Bratton 1 wheel plough, who ploughed his half acre in 2 h. 37 min.; the 21 to Thomas Perrett, servant to Mr. Tuckey of Fid- dington, with Tickell's 1 wheel plough, who ploughed his half acre in 2 h. 45 min.; and the 3d to Wm. Gale, servant of Mr. Fowle of Lavington, who ploughed his half acre with the same description of plough, in 2h. 45 m. In the 2d class, with 2 oxen without a driver, the 1st premium was awarded to Jos. Newman, servant of Mr. J. Whittaker of Bratton, with the Bratton 1 wheel plough, who ploughed his half acre in 3 h. 5 min.; and the 2d to Thomas Davis, servant to Mr. Tuckey of Fid- dington, with Tickell's 1 wheel plough, who ploughed his half acre in 3 h. 5 min. In the 3d class, with 3 horses and a driver, or 4 oxen and a driver, the 1st premium was awarded to John Asher, servant to Mr. Fowle of Lavington, who ploughed his half acre m 2 h. 23 min.; the 2d to Thos. Ellis, servant to Mr. C. Garrett of West Lavington, who ploughed his half acre in 2 h. 20 min.; and the 3d to John Lane, ser- vant to Mr. Tuckey of Fiddington, who ploughed his half acre in 2 b. 25 min— all with Tickell's one- wheel plough. The unsuccessful candidates were recommended by the judges to the usual premium of 5s. each. The ploughing, on the whole, was very good. The competition fur Sheep Shearing was excellent, and the premiums -. acre thus awarded:— In the 1st class, the 1st premium ( a society's coat and buttons, value 2 guineas, & 10s. in money,) was awarded to Wm. Fillimore, of Ludgershall; the 2d to Thos. Davis, of Littleton; and the 3d to Benj. Blackman, of Everley. In the 2d class, the 1st premium ( a society's coat and buttons, value 2 guineas, and 10s. in money,) was awarded to John Stratton of Pewsey ; the 2d to Isaac Bailey, of Charlton; and the 3d to Stephen Hitchcock, of Allcannings. The unsuccessful candidates ( 15 in number) received the bounty of 2s. 6d. each. Premiums to Shepherds rearing Lambs. The 1st premium was awarded to Rich. Giddings, ser- vant to Mr. Harry Hayward, of Wilsford Farm, who reared 4' 4 lambs from 404 ewes— 400 of which ewes were alive on the 1st of May; the 2d to Wm. Newman, ser- vant to Mr. W. R. Brown, of Broad Hinton, who reared 399 lambs from 405 ewes— 401 ewes being alive on the 1st of May. ( This candidate did not lose a single ewe from lambing; and, at the desire of his master, spared 18 lambs from the flock to some neighbours.) The prize was awarded to Thos. Bailey, servant to Mr. E. G. Polhill, of Charlton Farm, who reared 682 lambs from 704 ewes— 703 of the ewes being alive on the 1st of May last. In the afternoon, a great number of gentlemen, pro- moters of the Society, sat down to an excellent dinner provided by Mr. Philpot, at the Green diagon Inn, Mar- ket Lavington ; Mr. Polhill in the chair, and Mr. C. Nicholson, the highly respected Secretary to the Society, acting as Vice President The evening was spent in the most convivial manner. A valuable and superb piece of plate was on Wednesday last presented to Mr. R. Short by the senior pupils of the Rev. Dr. RadclifTe, as a token of their sincere respect, esteem, and gratitude, for the kind- ness and attention which they have experienced from him during the twelve years in which he has been their senior classical assistant. An appropriate address expressive of the regret which the young gentlemen feel at Mr. Short's departure from them, was made to him on the occasion in a manner which must have been highly gratifying to his feelings ; nor can we omit to observe that the sincerity evinced by that gentleman in the expression of his grati- tude to and his interest for the welfare of his young friends, will not be easily forgotten. On Sunday evening the 14th instant, the Rev. Mr. Good, Minister of Endless- street Chapel, in this city, preached an excellent sermon in behalf of the Deaf and Dumb Society. The Rev. gent, took his text from the 7th chap, of St. Mark, and the 37th verse—" He hath done all things well; he maketh both the deaf to hear, and the dumb to speak." The collection amounted to 13/., and was followed by liberal donations. WHITEPARISH— On Thursday last the Philan- thropic or Waterloo Benefit Society, met at the White Hart Inn, to audit their annual accounts, which proved very flattering, accompanied by Hobbs's excellent band, they repaired to Church, where a very impressive and ap- propriate discourse was delivered by the Rev. J. Wane, from the 4; h ch. 1st Epistle of St. John. After divine service the yeomen of the village, with some other gen- tlemen of the neighbourhood, dined with the club. Many select pieces of music were played by the band in a stile which reflected great crediet on their leader ( Hobbs), who accommodated a select party with a dance in a bower erected for the occasion. It need hardly be added, that the day was spent in true harmony. On Whit Monday the ancient Blue Friendly Society met at the King's Head Inn, Whiteparish, and attended divine service; after hearing an impressive dis- course from the Rev. Mr. Wane, they partook of an excellent dinner served up by Roles. On Whit Wednes- day, the annual meeting day of the Whiteparish Union Society, the members attended divine service, and heard an impressive discourse by the Rev. Mr. Everett; after which they partook of an excellent dinner served up in a superior style by Roles. The band, consisting entirely of members of the society, performed many pieces of music in good style, and the day was spent in great har- mony Waterloo Day was kept up with great spirit at the King's Head, Whiteparish, and the evening was concluded with a merry dance on the green by the prin- cipal part of the young people in the neighbourhood, attended by the excellent band of the village. On Thursday last, being Waterloo day, the Waterloo Friendly Society at Ludgershall, held their 10th annual meeting at trie Crown Inn: the morning was ushered in by the ringing of bells and other demon- strations of joy; the members attended divine service, and heard a most impressive and appropriate discourse from the 12th chapter of Romans, and part of the 16th verse, by the Rev. A. B. Hutchins, " Be of the same mind one toward another;" after which the members partook of a very excellent dinner, served up by Mr. Lancely. The members afterwards paraded the streets with their banners and an excellent band of music, and the day was concluded with mirth and harmony. The Martin friendly society met on Whit- Thursday, and went to Church, where an excellent sermon was delivered by the Rev. A. Davison. They afterwards partook of a good dinner and excellent strong bier from the stock of J. Kendell, of Cashmoor Inn. The fifth anniversary of the Methodist Branch Missionary Society was held in the Wesleyan Chapel, Bell- street, Shaftesbury, on Tuesday last. And not- withstanding a very heavy shower of rain, a large and respectable assembly met on the occasion. Harry Noyes, Esq. of Thruxton, near Andover, took the chair; and the report, as read by the. Secretary, the Rev. Mr. Mole, was highly interesting. Several gentlemen gave eloquent, animated, and interesting details of information as to the state of millions of our fellow- creatures in distant portions of the globe. Some very ingenious ladies made a hand- some present of articles which they had fabricated for sals, the proceeds given to the funds of the society. The collection was liberal, and great interest was excited. The next evening an adjourned meeting was held at Gil- lingham for the same purposes, and a large audience evidenced their attachment to the cause of Missions. An alarming and serious effect from light- ning was on Wednesday afternoon last experienced by two persons employed in repairing the spire of our Ca- thedral : they were engaged ill forming a scaffold round the spire at the weather door ( a height of 380 feet from the ground), when an awful flash of lightning, accom- panied by appalling thunder, struck both of the men senseless: they had fortunately just retired within the door to avoid an expected storm, otherwise the effects of the shock must have proved fatal. One of the men ( H. N. Reeves, whitesmith,) was so affected by the shock as to be rendered totally insensible for a consider- able time, at the expiration of which he had no recollec- tion of even hearing the thunder; the other ( an older man named Samuel Applin) recovered very soon, and found his right arm much affected by a numbness, which did not go off for some time. DEVIZES, June 18.— We were yesterday after- noon visited with thunder and lightning, in quick succes- sion, from four until nearly half- past five o'clock— the rain at the same time, descending in torrents. The thunder was most awful and tremendous; and for a quarter of an hour large hailstones fell so rapidly as to cover the around to the depth of an inch. A rick of old hay containing about 30 tons ( the property of Mr. Tuckey) standing on Lavington Hill, was struck by lightning, nearly in the centre of the top, making an orifice of about 2 or 3 feet, which gradually became smaller, as the elec- tric fluid penetrated the rick. Some men who were going down tlie hill with a team of horses, saw the fire and gave an alarm. Assistance being at hand, the rick was imme- daitely cut in two, and there being a plentiful supply of water, the greater part of the hay was fortunately saved. The men dug to the depth of 5 or 6 feet into the ground, but the lightning had penetrated even beyond that — Eleven young ducks, the property of the Governor of the New Prison, near this town, were killea by the violence of the hail. Mr. Green, the aeronaut, it is said, intends to gratify the inhabitants of Devizes by an ascent from thence in the course of a few days. BIRTHS — On the 15th instant, at Rookwood, Surrey, the Right Hon. Lady Cherles Spencer Churchill, of a daughter On the 5th instant, at her Mother's, the Dowager Lady Arundell's house, in Dover- street, the Hon. Sirs. Neave, the lady of Digby Neave, Esq, of a son and heir On the 10th of June, at Britford, near this city, the lady of the Rev. R. H. Hill, a daughter. Married on the 16th inst. at Walcot Church, Bath, by the Rev. George Gardiner, Gaptain William Warburton Huntley, 4th son of the Rev. Richard Huntley, of Boxwell Court. Gloucestershire, to Emily Theresa, eldest daughter of Sir Lewis Versturme, of Catherine Place, Bath. Tuesday was married at St. George's Ha- nover- square, C. E. Henry, Esq. of Oriel College. Oxford, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late E. H. Mortimer, Esq. of Bellefield House, Wilts. Married at St. George's, Hanover- square, John Longe, Esq. of Spixworth Park, Norfolk, to Caro- line Eliz., eldest daughter of Francis Warneford, Esq. of Warneford- place, Wilts. On Thursday morning last was married at Westbury Church, by the Rev. Thos. Cooke, vicar, Mr. Francis Hood Withers, of Westbury, to Martha Matilda, only daughter of Mr. Saml Barnes, of the same place. On the 1st inst. died at Nice, Joseph San- ford, Esq., Major of the 1st Regiment of Somerset Militia, in the 68th year of his age. On Friday morning the 19th instant died Sarah, wife of Mr. Hutchins, of Lake, and youngest daughter of the late Thomas May, of Brimpton, in the county of Berks, Esq. Lately died at Fifehead Magdalen, aged 68, after a lingering illness of two years, Mr. Edward Coombs, yeoman, a man much respected, and whose loss will be deeply felt by a numerous circle of friends. On the 13th inst. died at Swindon, after a long protracted illness, Lucy, fifth daughter of the late James Bradford, Esq. Wednesday last died of a decline, in the 17th year of his age, Thomas, son of Mr. Salmon, cabinet- maker and auctioneer, of this city. On Wednesday last an inquest was held at Stapleford, by Mr. Whitmarsh, on the body of John Coombs, a vagrant pauper, who for a few days previous to his death had been in the employ of Mrs. Rowden of the Pelican Inn in that parish; he complained of being unwell for a day or two, and on Tuesday fell down sud- denly in the stable- yard of the above inn, and expired in about two hours; every attention had been paid to the poor man by Mrs. Rowden, but in vain. Verdict, " Visitation of God." Committed to Fisherton Gaol.— Joseph Cole, Charles Goddard, and John and Edward Dolman, charged with stealing a pair of boots and other articles, from the house of Thomas Holmes, at Idmiston— Wm. Pitt, charged with having, in the night of the 10th inst. stolen two wether sheep, the property of John Auckland, of Ciudwell. Committed to the Old Bridewell, Devizes:— Edward Fry and Joseph Price, charged upon their own confes sions with having ( in company with William Pitt, a hawking butcher, committed to Fisherton Gaol) stolen a wether sheep, the property of J. Auckland, of Crudwell. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, June 13 - Wheat 57s. 8d. to 72s. 2d WINCHESTER. JUNE 13 Wheat 71s. l0d.- Barley 30s7d SALISBURY, June 10 Wheat 58s. to 76s. ( last week 80s. to 76s.)— Barlev 34s. to 39s. ( last week 34s. to 40s.)- 0ats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 40s. to 52s. ( last week 4fis. to 50s.)_ Bread Is. 7d. BASINGSTOKE. June 17 Wheat 64s. to 78s. ( last week 56s. to 80s.)— Barley 30s. to 34s. ( last week 30s. to 35s.)— Oats 21s. to 25s. ( last week 20s. to 25s.) Beans 40s. to 45s. ( last week 40s. to 44s.)— Bread Is. 8f. per gallon. DEVIXES, June 18 Wheat 54s. to 80s. ( last week 54s to 84s.)— Barlev 30s. to 36s. 0d. ( last week 34,. to 38s. 0d) — Oats 22s. to 33s. ( last week 22s. 0d. to 34s.).- Beans, 42s. to 48,. ( last week 40s. to 46s.)— Average 32s. 5d. STOCKBRIDGE, June 18 Wheat 70s. to76s Barley 36s. to 38s — Oats 22s. to 30s Beans 00s. to ( Ids. GILLINGHAM, June 10.— Wheat, 60s. to 80s.; Barley 34s to 4lls.; Oats, 22s. to 34, r.; Beans, 40s. to 48s. WARMINSTER, June 20 Wheat 44s. to82s.( lastweek 50s. to 80s.)— Barley 32s. to 38s. ( last week 32s. to 39s.) Oats 26s. to 36s. ( last week 24s. to 38s.)— Beans 40s. to 47s. ( last week 42s. to 4lis.)— Quartern loaf Old. MEDICAL PRACTICE. TO be DISPOSED OF immediately,— A MEDICAL PRACTICE. Any Gentleman who can command £ 200, will find an excellent oppor- tunity of future success— For particulars apply ( if by letter, post | paid) to Mr. Player, druggist, Frome, So- merset; or to Mr. Major, Andover, Hants. 17773 QUARLEY FARM: FARMING STOCK, FURNITURE and EFFECTS. CKISW1CK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, this day, Monday 22d June. 1829, on the premises, at Quarley Farm, at twelve,— Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Farming Stock, and Effects, of Mr. Blundell, removing. Comprizing nine share and other ploughs, rollers, carts, harness, husbandry implement, and utensils; a superior four- wheel double body Pony Chaise, with Harness com- plete, and a cob gelding, perfectly quiet to drive and a fast trotter; dairy & brewing utensils; bedsteads, beds, chests of drawers, tables, basin stands. in mahogany & oak, large wardrobe, copper as fixed, kitchen & culinary articles, 600 yds. of rabbit netting, rabbit traps, ferretts and boxes, chest of carpenter's tools, steel malt mill, fowling piece, brace of pistols, and numerous and various effects, together with about 40Tons of SAINTFOIN HAY, standing on the Farm in two ricks. [ 7774 SALISBURY RACES, 1829, WILL take place on WEDNESDAY the 19th of AUGUST, and two following days. A CUP of 50 Soys. value will be given by the Steward, to be run for by horses bona fide the property of Non- commissioned Officers and Privates of the Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry; the horses to have been their re- spective property for the last four months past from the time of starting, and to have been regularly trained in their respective troops; with proper certificates from the Commanding Officers of their troops, of age, & c. En- trance I soy. and 10s. to the Clerk of the Races; entrance money to go to the second horse. Heats; the New Course, about a mile and half. Three yrs old 9st 81b; four l0st 101b; five list 51b ; six list 121b ; & aged 12st. To enter on Tuesday the 11th day of August, between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon, to Wm. Vickery, clerk of the races, South- street, Wilton. 7724] EYRE COOTE, Esq. Steward. HAMPSHIRE SOCIETY, For the EDUCATION of the POOR, on DR. BELL'S PLAN, and in the Principles of the Established Church. President. THE LORD BISHOP OF WINCHESTER. Stewards. A. R. DOTTIN, Esq. M. P. I Rev Archdeacon BAYLEY, C. SHAW LEFEVRE, Esq. | Rector of Westmeon. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the above SOCIETY will be holden at WINCHESTER, on Tuesday, June 30. The Service, in the CATHEDRAL, will commence at Eleven o'clock The SERMON, in behalf of the Cha- rity, will be Preached by the Venerable LISCOMBE CLARKE, Archdeacon of Sarum, and Fellow of Win- chester College. WINCHESTER, June 19, 1829. 17740 NOTICE OF CLOSING THE HANTS PICTURE GALLERY. THE HANTS PICTURE GALLE- RY, SOUTHAMPTON, will CLOSE in about a Fortnight, and will Re- open on the 1st of August, with the Works of Living British Artists only. Admittance to Non- Subscribers, One Shilling each; and Catalogues 6d. each June 20. 17757 PINK FEAST— GOAT INN, SALISBURY. THE Annual PINK FEAST will be held at the above INN, on Friday the 26th inst. when the following Prizes will be awarded. First prize, value 5l. ; Second ditto, 3/.; Third ditto, 1l. Ills. ; Fourth ditto, \ l. 4s.: Maiden ditto, 1/. Is.; a Seedling ditto, \ l. Is. Three to show for the Maiden and Seed- ling, or no Prize awarded. Twelve old Flowers of dif- ferent sorts to be shown for the other Prizes. Rules as in former years. The Flowers to be shown precisely at 5 o'clock. Mr. F. BROWN, Mr. WEST, Stewards. 7701] Mr. SHANNON, FASHIONABLE STAY MANUFACTORY, 6, SILVER- STREET, SALISBURY. JOHN LANG RIDGE begs to return his sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, for the decided preference they have shown him in the Stay Business, and informs them of his return from London with an elegant Assortment of the newest Fashions, and particularly solicits their at. tendon to his FRENCH CORSET, being the most stylish easy Stay that has ever been made: it improves the figure wonderfully, and for young people who are in- clined to grow out at the shoulder there is not its equal. All Stays ordered at his Manufactory he warrants of the very best make, and cut in a very superior style. Ladies waited upon and fitted by Mrs. Langridge. N. B A respectable Youth wanted as an APPREN- TICE in doors. L7751 JSALTER, GROCER and DRUGGIST, • Catherine- Street, SALISBURY, begs to thank his Friends and the Public in general for the very liberal support which he has received for these nine years past, and informs them that he has removed to premises ( much more commodious than those he lately occupied), on the opposite side of the way, next door but one to Mr. Trini- man's, perfumer; and hopes, by a continuance of his ex- ertions, to merit their future favors, which he now solicits. N B.— The Shop he has just quitted was occupied by a person in the Straw Bonnet line previous to his taking it. LAW. " WANTED, by a respectable Solicitor, in a populous town in the neighbourhood of B th, — An ARTICLED CLERK. His friends being re. quired to provide him with Board and Lodging. A mo- derate Premium only expected.— For reference apply to the Printers; if by letter, post paid. 17743 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. 17761 WANTED, in or within half a Mile of SALISBURY, BOARD AND LODGING, in a setady Family, for a middle aged I., ady, whose income is moderate— Terms and particulars addressed " Mrs. Waters" under cover to Messrs. Brodie and Co., will, if suitable, receive immediate attention. [ 7739 TO JOURNEYMEN CABINET- MAKERS. AGood Country HAND might have constant employ, on application ( if by letter, post- paid) to W. Pearce, cabinet- maker, Market- place, Warminster. [ 7752 TO HOUSE PAINTERS. TWO or Three GOOD HANDS May hear of immediate Employment by applying to Mr. Beare, painter, & c., Crane- street, Sarum. [ 7732 None but Good Workmen need apply. ASingle middle- aged WOMAN wants a SITUATION as COOK and HOUSEKEEPER, where a regular kitchen maid is kept. She perfectly understands pickling, preserving, pastry, made dishes, and the management of a family: has lived several years in the above capacity, and can have a good character from her last place Letters ( post- paid) addressed to B. W. Mr. Britton's, Barnard- street, Salisbury, will be immediately attended to. [ 7759 WANTS a Situation as GARDENER, a married Man aged 36, with no incumbrance; he has always been in the habit of growing Pines, Grapes, Peaches, & c. making New Plantations, Shrubberies, & c. and accustomed to raise his own Fruit and Forest Trees, Shrubs, Flowers, & c., and has as yet given the greatest satisfaction. Letters to be addressed ( post- paid) to A. B. Mr. J. Weeks, Castle Square, Southampton. ANTS a SITUATION as COACH- MAN or GROOM,— A Married MAN, 30 years of age, of light weight, and management of horses, and lived 3 years in his last place Apply to J. W., at Mr. Low's, bookseller, Wimborne, Dorset; if by letter post- paid. 17741 _ NEIGHBOURHOOD OF SALISBURY. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, situated a very short distance from Salisbury, and adapted for the recep- tion of a genteel family with a moderate establishment; comprising the requisite number of sitting and sleeping rooms, with excellent domestic offices, and likewise a walled- in Garden, double coach- house, three- stall stable, and paddock, of which immediate possession may be had. For farther particulars apply to the Printers; if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 7769 HORSES for SALE, at PERCY'S Training Stables, PIMPERNE, near Blandford: A pair of superior, well- bred, rich- colored. Bay CHA- RIOT GELDINGS, 5 and 6 years old, with excellent action.— A Brown MARE, 6 years old, by Sultan, tem- perate, and fast in the field ; a safe and good roadster.— A neat and Bloodlike Grey MARE, 7 years old ; a clever hack, and fast in all her paces— A Light Bay COB, 6 years old; rides safely and well on the road, staunch, and fast in harness— A beautiful Bay MARE, by Spectre, 5 years old ; a clever hack. The above Horses may be seen on application to Mr. Percy, or the Groom, at his Stables, until Friday the 26th instant. [ 7765 Desirable FREEHOLD HOUSES and LAND, in the Town of WESTBURY, Wilts. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, at the Lopes Arms Inn, on Monday, the 6th day of July, 1629, at four o'clock in the after- noon, by direction of the Mortgagee, under a Power of Sale, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, in one or more lot or lots, as may be agreed on at the time, and subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced,— The following very eligibly situated FREEHOLD PROPERTY: viz. all those 4 DWEL- LING- HOUSES fronting the street leading to Warminster, now in the several occupations of Mr. James Lanham, Mary Mitchell, John Humphries, and John Hobbs, to- gether with the Gardens and Orchard behind the same, a Cottage in the occupation of William Elliott, and other Buildings. For viewing the Property, apply to the respective tenants; and for further particulars, to the Auctioneer, or to Air Boor, solicitor, Warminster, who is authorised to treat for the purchase by private contract. 17771 DOG LOST. LOST, supposed to be Stolen, on Wed- nesday the 17th instant, from the Wheat Sheaf Public House. Hedge End, near Botley,— A Yellow and White SPANIEL PUPPY, having on at the time a collar with the name of JOHN HUNT, Southampton, en- graved thereon. Whoever may have found the said Puppy, and will bring it to Mr. John Hunt, South- ampton ; or, if stolen, will give such information as shall lead to the conviction of the offender, shall be hand- somely rewarded for their trouble; and any person wil- fully detaining the said Dog after this notice will be pro- secuted.— SOUTHAMPTON, June 19, 1UJ9. [ 7767 EDUCATION. MRS. KENT begs to acquaint lie- Friends and the Public, that her SCHOOL will re- open July 20th POOLE, June 17. 17742 MR. SHORT, Twelve Years Senior Classical Assistant, to the Rev. Dr. RADCLIFFE, begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that he intends to open a CLASSICAL and MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL in WINCHESTER, on Monday, July 29th. Mr. SHORT assures Parents, and such as have the charge of Youth, that his exertions to promote the im- provement, morals, health, and comfort of his Pupils, shall be unceasing; and trusts that the experience which he has gained in a School of so great celebrity, will con- stitute a prominent claim to the support of the public. For Testimonials of Ability, Mr. Short has the honor to refer to the Rev. Dr. Radcliffe, Salisbury. 17718 The Terms of the School may be known on application to Mr. Short, Stratford Sub Castle, Salisbury, or Cole- brook- street, near the High- street, Winchester. THE DORCHESTER CLASSICAL and MATHEMATICAL ACADEMY, conducted by Mt. WATSON, will be re- opened on Monday, July 13th, when a well qualified ENGLISH ASSISTANT will be wanted. [ 7735 Letters of application must be post paid. LEGHORN & STRAW BONNET MANUFACTORY. H. SOPP & M. CHALK, with grateful acknowledment of the support which they have received, beg respectfully to inform their Friends and the Public that they have removed from Castle- street to the Premises in ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH- YARD, lately occupied by Mrs. Holly, where, by attention and punc- tuality, they hope to experience a continuance of their favours SALISBURY, June 20, 1829. 1.7760 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 Scats, Cushions, & c. can ( from a knowledge or its excellence) recommend it to the public as possessing an extraordinary degree of softness and elasticity, by which an uniform arid 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 manufacture I 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 are selling by W. K. and Co., at very reduced prices. SOUTHAMPTON. NOW landing, ex Brig " CAROLINA," from'Mtmel,— TIMBER, Deals, Deal Ends, and a very fine Parcel of Pipe Staves The Ship " HAR- MONIE," from Danzig, is also discharging a prime Assortment of CROWN TIMBER, Pipe and Hogshead Staves, Deals, & c. for account of and now on Sale by the Importers, BAKER and FOX. June 15, 1829. Who have just landed three Cargoes of DEALS, Bat- tens, ( See- from Christiania ; and are in daily expectation of arrivals of Hemp, Flax, Timber, Masts, and Wains, cot Logs, from Riga, and Red and Yellow Pine Tim- ber, from Miramichi. [ 7754 BEST WELCH SLATES. NOW landing, by RICHARD COLES, Slater and Slate Merchant,— Two Cargoes cf the BEST WELCH SLATES, of every description. includ- ing a quantity of Sawed Slates, from 4 feet to 7 feet long at d from 6 inches to 4 feet wide, from half inch to inch thick, for Sale on reasonable terms. N. B. SLATING done at per square, in any part of the country. [ 7755 CROSS HOUSE, SOUTHAMPTON, June 19, 1829. SALISBURY, WILTS. ~~ TO be LET, and may be entered on the INN, High- street. The Stock. Fixtures, & c. to be taken at a lair 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. [ 7770 TO be LET, and entered on immediately, — That well- accustomed House, THE WAGGON AND HORSES, situated in Fisherton. now in the occu- pation of Wm. Brown, who is about to retire from busi- ness— For particulars apply at the House. [ 7725 TO be LET, from Michaelmas I829,— PENSWORTH FARM, in the parish of DOWN- TON ; consisting of a Farm House and requisite Out- buildings, and 110 acres of LAND, whereof about 90 acres are Arable, and 20 Meadow, Pasture, and Home. stead For a view of the Farm, apply at Newhouse; and to treat for the same, to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Close, Salisbury. 17723 - TO be LET, from Michaelmas next,— A FOXCOTT FARM, in the Parish of CHUTE, 7 Miles from Andover, 10 from Hungerford, 12 from Marlborough, and 16 from Newbury. Consisting of Farm- House, and every re-") A. R. P. quisite Outbuilding, Yard, walled Gar- \ 4 3 23 den, and Meadow j Pasture or Down Land 41 08 Arable 243 0 1 Coppice 16 3 17 t- • „ , , 305 3 9 For view of the Farm apply to Mm John Smith. Cross Keys, Chute; and for Term, Rent, & c. to Mr. Richard Guy, ( the Steward,) Close, Salisbury ; if by letter pott- paid N. B.— All acts of hubandry have been pro- ceeded with, and the grass seeds sown. 17321 TO be SOLD or LET. with immediate possession,— A comfortable DWELLING- HOUSE and GARDEN, with all requisite Offices, situate in the neighbourhood of SALISBURY, well adapted for a genteel Family. Particulars known on application to Mr. Coney, Exeter- street; to the Printers; or to Mr. Brownjohn, auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury. [ 7764 BRITFORD, NEAR SALISBURY. TO be LET,— A genteel COTTAGE RESIDENCE, situate at Britford, about one mile from Salisbury : consisting of a convenient Dwelling- House, with detached wash- house, stable, and other out- buildings, and a large garden well stocked with choice fruit trees, & c. To view the premises and for particulars, apply ( if by letter, free of postage) to Mr. Henry F. Wilmot, solici- tor, Salisbury. [ 7731 SALISBURY. ~ TO be SOLD by AUCTION, T. SALMON, at a void house in the Oatmeal- row, on Wednesday, June 24th, and 2 following davs,— 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 handsome 4- post and tent bedsteads with mahogany cased pillars, chintz furniture, and window curtains to match, goose feather beds, hair and wool mattresses, counterpanes, and Witney blankets, dressing tables, ditto glasses, mahogany & other chests of drawers, night conveniences and w » sh stands, pier and chimney glasses, convex mirror, mahogany loo tables, Axminster & Wilton carpets, with rugs to match ; sofa, in chintz cover, maho- gany sideboards, 12 & 2 arm handsome n ahogany chairs, hair seats, and brass nailed to match ; 8- day sprint' 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 ease hardened fire irons, with a re- gular assortment of kitchen requisites. Sale to commence each morning at eleven o'clock Catalogues to be had at T. Salmon's cabinet and uphol- stery warehouse, on the Canal. WHITEPARISH, WILTS. " FOR SALE by AUCTION, by J. MITCHELL, on Monday the 22d of June 1829, on the premises, ( under a deed of assignment.) the pro- perty of Mr. Henry Herrington,-- All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, STOCK, & c.; comprising four- post bedsteads and furniture, feather beds and bedding, chest of drawers, dining and round tea tables, 30- hour clock, copper boiler, iron ditto, and other offects, too numerous to mention— Also, sow and pigs, 2 store ditto, 4 cows. 1 yearling, I horse, excellent rick of hay about 10 tons,' 1 fern ditto, & c. ftc— Sale precisely at 11 o'clock. [ 7721 CRANE- STREET SALISBURY TO he SOLD by AUCTION, EWER, on Monday the 22d June, 1829 All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, the property of Mr. Kemp, leaving Salisbury : consisting of mahogany four- post and other bedsteads and furniture, feather beds, mattresses, and bedding ; in mahogany are a handsome cellaret sideboard, chests of drawers, dining, Pembroke, and night tables; imitation rosewood and other chairs, chimney ornaments, carpets, fenders and fire irons; together with the usual kitchen requisites, & c.& c. Catalogues may be had on the premises, and of the Auctioneer, St. Ann's- street.— May be viewed the morn- ing of sale, which will commence at 11 o'clock. N. B— The COTTAGE to be Let with immediate possession. ^ PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- office Canot, Salishum,
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