THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5632 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, JULY 20, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE, J?, TAN,>' D, UTY-: 1 IPaperand Punt ,2> Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, July 10. fEpHE French and English Ministers ar- SL riveil at Constantinople on the 11th of June, and * were received with great honours. The Prefect of Police has seized a secret press, by • means of which there was published a great number of • copies of the work of Messrs. Barthelemy and Mery, in- intitled Le Fils de l' Homme. London, MONDAY. JULY 13, Preparations have been made for his Ma- jesty's aquatic recreations at Virginia Water, which the King will commence as soon as the weather will permit. The Duke of Clarence has taken possession of his new residence in the Stable Yard, St. James's. A n'rand dinner was given on Saturday by the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, to members of the Royal Family, in celebration of the anniversary of their wedding- day. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, at the Foreign Office. The Ministers remained in deliberation about three hours. Private letters received through Vienna, from the seat of war, represent tile advantages lately gained by the Russians as of a most important, if rtot de- cisive nature. They state that the garrison of Choumla only consisted of 10,000 troops, and that the Grand Vizier did not bring back more than 2 or 300 men to that place - with him. Advices from St. Petersburgh of ( be 27lh inst. • state that a solemn Mass had been performed on the2fith, at tile Cathedral, in consequence of the grand victory gained by the Russians over the Turks. Salutes of cannon were tired, and in the evening the city was illuminated, Advices from Alexandria of the l5th of May state, that the Pacha of Egypt has determined not to send any of his regular troops to the aid of the Turkish army employed against the Russians in Asia Minor. The lateness of the season, and unhealthy state of the country in their march, were the causes assigned for this determination : but it is more probable that recent symp- toms of turbulence manifested by some Arab tribes ini- mical to the Pacha of Egypt, and whose strength he has never properly succeeded in reducing, is the cause which lias induced the Viceroy to keep his troops at home. It is said, however, that he will substitute for the contin- gent of men a subsidy- in specie of one million of Spanish dollars, which were to be sent over land to Constantinople. FRONTIERS of WALLACHIA, June 19.— The works of the siege of Silistria have approached the for- tress as near as 400 fathoms, notwithstanding the gar- rison sallies out nearly every night. The wounded ( the number of whom was lately, only in the course of one night, 150) are transported to Kallarasch or Odessa, ac- cording to the state of their wounds. The uneasiness re- specting the infections at Bucharest and all Wallachia continues. The number of sick are rather increasing; all families are in apprehension, each is terrified at the least complaint of one of their members ; the mother leaves her children, tile brother his sister, to fly them- selves from infection. At Brahilow the mortality is par- ticularly great. DUBLIN, July 9— There are two Catholic dioceses now vacant,— namely, Ossory and Ardagh,— by the deaths of Dr. Marum and Dr. M'Govran. In conscqucnce of the late frequent assem- blages in the Corn Exchange, Dublin, representations have been made to the Lord Lieutenant that the Catholic Association was, in effect, still in existence. It is said that his Excellency and Council have transmitted to the Home Secretary a representation upon the subject, in order that the Irish government might be instructed as to the proper proceeding to be taken. Canada papers to the 12th of June have been received. The emigrants who have arrived there this season from Great Britain, are said to be a more respect- able class of farmers than in former years. Most of them are possessed of property. Letters from Van Diemen's Land slate that so great has been the export of British goods to that colony, that it is difficult to find store- room for them ; and that three years will be necessary to consume them. Cape of Good Hope papers of the 10th of May contain a law of the press issued by the governor, establishing the liberty of the press in that colony. On Friday last Mr. W. Adams, hosier, of Leicester, and owner of a number of small houses, made a reduction to his tenants of 1 - I per cent.; and also pre- sented each of his female tenants with a new gown. __ There is much talk in Paris of the intended visit of the King to the sea- ports, and all possible means are used to give a greater degree of importance to the naval service than it has hitherto possessed. The Court gossips go so far as to say, that a new order of merit for the navy exclusively is to be created, and that the young Duke of Bordeaux is to be at the head of it. A splendid yacht is to he built for this Prince, in which, when lie is a little older, he will take excursions— Court Journal. It it stated in a letter from Paris, that the experiments which have been made in the cultivation of Indian or Cobbett's corn in many parts of France, have, in consequence of the long drought which ensued imme- diately after sowing the seed, turned out very unfavour- ably. Some of the crops arc not expected to produce more than 20 bushels per acre, instead of ( 10 or 100; in some situations, however, from 50 to 00 bushels per acre are still hoped for. It appears that not less than 163 looms wore destroyed bv the riotous Spitalfields weavers. They write from Prussia, the North of Ger- many. and Austria, that the crops in general are looking exceedingly well, and a plenteous harvest was anticipated. From the 18th to the 21st of June inclusive, 110 cargoes of Com passed through the Sound ; of these 51 were bound for British, 32 for Dutch, it for French, and 10 for Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian ports ; one was bound for Hamburg, one for Emden, and of the re- maining 13 the destination was unknown. So abundant is the crop of apples, that it is expected that the early- made cider will be sold for 15s. per hogshead, at the pound's mouth, in the South Hams. The continued rains having materially in- jured the hav and clover crops in many situations, we beg to remind our agricultural friends of the efficacy of salt. The best plan is to throw a liberal sprinkling of salt over each layer, placed in the usual manner, when making the rick, or housing the hay or clover. Fruit anil vegetables were never cheaper than at this time. In Newgate market very good strawberries are sold at 2d. to 2Ad. per pottle ; and in Covent- garden market, oil Saturday, vegetables were so low in price, that for one penny a very line cabbage was bought, which weighed, after removing the outer leaves and the stalk, 5} lbs. BOROUGH, Monday.— The accounts from all quarters state a great increase of vermin ; the Midsummer shoots are literally covered; the result will be the most severe Wight since 1802. Duty estimated at from 30,000/. to 32,000/. Market brisk at a considerable advapee. ' Currency— New Sussex pockets ll.' is to 135s; Kent, jUos to 140s— 11127 , 80s to 90s; 1820, 80s to 75s. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday. July 13— Wo are mo- derately supplied with English Wheat this morning, al- though of foreign the arrival continues most abundant, having hud. duriii); the last week, upwards of 32,000 quarters. The trade, nevertheless, is on the whole better than this day sc'nniglit, the finest runs being taken oft' at an advance of from Is. to 2s. per quarter. Barley fully maintains last week's prices ; and Bears, being in short supply, obtain rather belter terms. We are largely supplied with Oats from our own coast and Ireland, anil prices may be quoted about Is. per qr. lower— Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, 50s to ( iOs; Fine fi3s to fiOs; White, 58* to ( i2s; Vine Mis to 72s; Superfine '/'.' is to 7-" is; live 30s to 3Is; Barley 27s to 32s; Vine 35s to3tis; Malt 50s to 50s; Fine ( iOs to C2s; Hog Peas 3% to 40s; Maple40; to 42s; White 30s to 33s; ( toilers Ids to 43s; Small ReanS 40s to 42s: Tick Beans 30s to 33s; Harrow 37s to 3!) s; Feed Oats I ( is to 20s; Fine 22s to 23s; Poland ditto 17s to 22s; Fine 23s to 20s; Potatoe do. 23s to 30s; Fine 30s to 31s. Flour per sack : Fine ( iOs to CMS ; Second 55s to 60s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, lrt. j'U The Seed trade remains as last week. Trefoil continues in brisk demand, on account of the continual showers, which are considered unfavorable to that Seed. SMITHFIELD), July 13 We have a full market of everv thing ; but the qualities of Beef are very inferior. Choice Wethers maintain 4s. 4d— Lambs are in very great abundance, but most of them of an indifferent de- scription The Veal trade is very heavy, best Calves only realising 5s. Beef 3s Ad to 4s fid; Mutton 3s2d to4s4d; Veal3s8d to 5s Od; Pork 4 s to 5s Od ; Lamb 4s Od to 5s fid; per stone of Hlbs. to sink the offal— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 222!). Sheep 25,400. Calves 2fi2. Pigs 210. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 2s fid to 2s ltd ; Middlings 2s Od to 2s 4d ; Ordinary Is 8d to 2s Od ; Market Calf each ( is. PRICE or Hops, July 13— Kent Pockets 6/ 15* to 8? 0s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets II/ ( is to 11 4s ; Kssex Pockets ( i/ 10s u 7/ 10s ; Farnhatn, fine, < J/ Os to 10/ 0s ; Seconds V 10s to ( I/ Os ; Kent ( tags5/ 12s to 7/ 0 « ; Sussex Bags 5/ 0s to l\ l lis; Kssex Bags 5/ 10s to 0/ 15s.— Old duty laid at 33,000/. THE ELDON PILLAR. IT is proposed by several of the FREE- HOLDERS and INHABITANTS of the County of DORSET, to erect, by Subscription, A PILLAR OF PURBECK STONE, in grateful Remembrance of the EARL of ELDON'S Exertions in the PROTESTANT CAUSE. For which purpose Subscriptions ( not exceed- ing Ten Pounds) will be received by the different Banks in the County. ['' 53 WILTS AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. THE next ANNUAL MEETING of this JL SOCIETY will be held at the Town Hall, Devizes, on Tuesday 11 th August, 1829. The chair will be taken by the Very Rev, the DEAN of SALISBURY, precisely at twelve o'clock. [ 438 C. LUCAS, T. A. METHUEN, Secretaries. R. ELLIOTT,) TO SHEEP DEALERS. NOTICE is hereby Given,— That tlie ALRESFORD ANNUAL LAMB FAIR, will be held on THURSDAY JULY 30th 1829. When proper Coops will be provided for the accommodation of Sellers. Coops to be taken of John Baker, Alresford, and Paid for at that Time. ALRESFORD, July 13th, 1829. [ 505 OXFORDSHIRE WOOL FAIR WILL be holden at DORCHESTER, on Wednesday, the twenty- second of July inst. Gentlemen are requested to send their Wool early, that business may commence before dinner. J. BROWN, Esq, Stewards 3971 H. HANNAM, Esq. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. TENDERS FOR ERECTING A NEW TOWN HALL at WARMINSTER, in the county of Wilts, will be reecived up to the 14th day of August next, at the office of Mr. Blore, architect, No. 62, Welbeck- street, London. The Plans and Specifications may be seen at the office of Mr. Davis, Portway, Warrminster ; and full par- ticulars known by application to Mr. Blore, as above. Sureties will be required for the due fulfilment of the Contract, and no Tender will be accepted1 unless the same shall be in every respect fully approved by Mr. Blore. Dated July 7th, 1829. [ 472 TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. TENDERS FOR ERECTING A NEW CHAPEL at WAREHAM. in the county of Dorset, will be received till the tenth day of August next, at the office of Mr. Filliter, in Wareham, where the Plans and Specifications may he seen and further par- ticulars obtained July l6, 1829. [ 499 Custom- House, LONDON, 23d June, 1829. WHEREAS it hath been represented to the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, that early in the morning of the 5th instant, the Chief Officer and one of the Boatmen stationed at BARTON CLIFF, within the Port of Southampton, in the county of Hants, for the Prevention of Smuggling, were severely assaulted and beaten while in the execution of their Duty at the said Station, by a number of Men armed with large Sticks:— The said Commissioners are hereby pleased to offer a Reward of £ 100 to any person or persons who shall discover, or cause to be discovered, any one or more of the men concerned in the said Outrage, so that lie or they may be apprehended and dealt with according to law ; to be paid by the Collector of his Majesty's Customs at the said Port of Southampton, upon conviction. By Order of the Commissioners, 168] T. WHITMORE, Secretary. WILTSHIRE SOCIETY, FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF AGRICULTURE, & C. THE Committee of Superintendance JL will hold their next meeting on TUESDAY, the 21st day of July inst., at the BEAR INN. DEVIZES, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of arranging the business of the Annual General Meeting, which will be holden at the Bear Inn, Devizes, on the next day ( Wed- nesday the 22d, and not on the third Wednesday in July as heretofore), at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when the exhibition of Stock will take place. Claims for Premiums for Stock must be made in writ- ing to the Secretary, on the day before the Annual Meeting; and Claims for Bounties or Premiums for Servants before two o'clock in the afternoon of that day. Certificates respecting Stock must be delivered to the Secretary on the day before the Annual Meeting, and every Candidate for a Premium for Stock must, on or before the morning of the Annual Meeting, deliver an account, in writing, to the Secretary ( scaled up) of the nature, age, and pedigree of his Stock, and ( in case of fat cattle) of the sort of food on which it has been fed, and which account must be marked with a mark corres- ponding to one on the Stock exhibited. All Stock intended to be shewn must be brought into the show field before ten o'clock in the morning, and must remain there till four o'clock in the afternoon, and ( with the exception of fat cattle) must have been the property of the exhibitor for at least one year before the dav of exhibition. All premiums and bounties will be paid or delivered at the Annual Meeting, and the Mem- bers are, therefore, respectfully requested to pay their subscriptions before that day. Printed Lists of the Premiums offered ( including a Premium of five guineas, the gift of Mr. Hughes, of Salthrop, to the Servant of a Member of the Society, who shall have bred up the greatest number of children, not having received parochial aid), may be had, of Mr, John Harrison. Devizes ; or of the Secretary at Barford. CHARLES NICHOLSON, Secretary. BARFORD, July 6th, 1829. 1415 rg^ IlE next Meeting of Trustees of the & Turnpike Road through Basingstoke and Stock- bridge, in County of Hants, to a place called Lobcomb Corner, in the County of Wilts, will be holden at the Grosvenor Arms Hotel, in Stockbridge, on Thursday the 23d day July instant, at eleven o'clock in the fore- noon ; when new Trustees will be appointed in the room of those dead or disqualified. W. H. ATTWOOD, Clerk to the Trustees. STOCKBRIDGE, 7th July, 1829. | 438_ CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. WANTED,— A YOUTH, about, sixteen years of age, as an APPRENTICE, for Five Years, where there is ample opportunity of his acquiring a perfect knowledge of the Business, combined with other advantages.— For particulars apply ( postpaid) to W. Bilton, Medical Hall, Portsea— A Premium required. TO GROCERS. I50li WANTED in the Country,— A Situa- ' » tion for a respectable Youth as an APPRENTICE. Apply ( postpaid) to C. D. B. Post- office, Devizes. AYOUNG PERSON of respectable con- nections wishes for a SITUATION, to attend on an elderly Lady, or on two young Ladies : can work well at her needle.— Satisfactory references can be given on application, by letters ( post- paid) to G. L. at the Printers. 1492 WANTS a Place, as an ASSISTANT to a FARMER, or as Clerk to a Timber Mer- chant,— A Young Man, who can bring respectable refer- ences to his character ; he writes an excellent hand ; is a very good accomptant ; understands Measuring Timber and Land, having been hioughtupto these qualifications by an able proficient in them, [ 280 For further particulars, enquire of Christopher Stevens, Esq. Solicitor, Havant. Hants : if bv letter nost- paid. A COOK WANTED. WANTED, in a Gentleman's Family in the Country,— A GOOD PLAIN COOK, ( under a Housekeeper), who will be required to manage a small Dairy, No one need apply who cannot have an undeniable character from her last place, of at least twelve months standing. Wages 11/. Address A. B., Post Office, Shaftesbury. 1496 CRANBOURNE CHASE VENISON. THE FAT BUCKS of this Season, are A now for SALE, at Six GUINEAS per BUCK. Application td be made to Mr. Harvey, solicitor, Stur- minster Newton, Dorset; or to Mr. George Harvey, Rushmore Lodge, Thickthorn Inn, Salisbury. | 394 N. B. The Bucks killed in the last Season, averaged One Hundred and Three Pounds in Weight each. 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 LXbel will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace 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 Holbom, 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. 153 97, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bottes at 6d. Is. and 1 « . M. each.— raste in Pots at, Od. and Is. each. PRINTING- OFFICE, Canal, Salisbury. MESSRS. BRODIE AND CO. Respectfully inform the Public, That they have now on Sale, at the LONDON PRICES, with good Allowance to Schools, a very LARGE and CAPITAL STOCK of well- bound SCHOOL. BOOKS All tin-, best Editions, In Greek, Latin, English, French, & c. as in constant use with the most eminent Seminaries for Youth of both Sexes. ALSO, 1140 WRITING PAPERS, ACCOUNT BOOKS, Cyphering and Copy Books, Slates, Pens, Quills, Pencils, Drawing Papers, superior Black Ink, Japan Ink, Newman's, Ackermann's, and Driver and Shaw's Colours, and every other Article in Education. CJ' Orders by the Newsmen or Post duly executed, on exactly lite same Terms as if present. THE CLOSE, SALISBURY. RAIHE Misses NOYCES' PREPARATORY SCHOOL, for a limited number of Young GEN- TLEMEN, will re- open July 27th, 1820. [ 205 MISS WHITMARSH AND MISS PHELPS beg to inform their friends and the public, Jliat they have removed to the House lately oc- cupied by JOHN SWAYNE, Esq. in the Square, WILTON, where they will be happy to receive their Pupils on Monday the 27th Instant. [ 431 ' SQUARE, WILTON. MISS COATSWITH begs leave to JL. TJL inform her Friends and the Public, that her SCHOOL will re- open Monday, July 27, 1820. [ 4/ 3 STANDWELL HOUSE, LYMINGTON, HANTS. MISS BURNEY'S ESTABLISHMENT for Young Ladies will open again on MONDAY the 27th of July A Vacancy for a Parlour Boarder. CHRISTCHURCH. [ 238 MRS. and Miss HART's SCHOOL will re- open on MONDAY, July 20, 1829. ROMSEY, HANTS. MRS. DARVALL begs to inform her Friends and the Public, that her SCHOOL will re- open on Wednesday the 22d inst. 1497 Terms, 35 Guineas per Annum. MISS BLANDY begs respectfully to inform her Friends and the Public, that her SCHOOL will re- open on Monday, July 27th, 1829. DORCHESTER, June 22d, 1829. [ 133 Hjj\ HE Misses JENKINS'S ESTABLISH- ES- MENT ( late the Misses Bacons's) for YOUNG LADIES, St. James's, SHAFTESBURY, Dorset, will re- open on Monday, July 20th. St. James's, July 1st, 1829. [ 273 BECKINGTON HOUSE, NEAR FROME, SOMERSET. 1393 MISS M. STREET begs leave respect- fully to announce to her Friends and the Public, that her SCHOOL recommences on the 27th instant. She embraces this opportunity of again acknowledging the very kind patronage with which she has been favored, and to assure her friends of her continued regard to the health, comfort, and improvement of her Pupils. MELKSHAM, WILTS. MR. PHELPS respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that the duties of his ESTABLISHMENT will be resumed on Monday the 20th instant. [ 329 CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, MARLBOROUGH, WILTS. MR. WELLS begs most respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public, the duties of his Establishment will be resumed on Monday, July 20th, 1829. [ 418 HEYTESBURY, WILTS. MR. ROWDEN, with many thanks to his Friends for their support and encouragement, begs to inform them and the Public, that tile duties of his School will be resumed on Monday, July 20th; beyond which period he respectfully requests his pupils may not be kept at home. Terms: For Board, and Instruction in the Latin, Greek, and English Languages, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, and the practical branches of the Mathema- tics, £ 22 pel1 annum, including books, washing, & c.— No charge on entrance, and the usual accompaniments of silver spoons, towels, & c. will be dispensed with. The French Language is taught by a native of Paris, who resides in the house. [ 32C Music and Dancing on the usual terms. MANOR HOUSE ACADEMY, WEST LAVINGTON, WILTS. MR. PALMER embraces the present opportunity of returning his grateful acknow- ledgements to his Friends, for the encouragement he lias received during his residence at MARKET LAVINGTON, and at the same time begs leave to apprize them, he has REMOVED his ESTABLISHMENT co the above- named eligible Situation, which possesses every advan- tage necessary to an Academy, having spacious and airy Sleeping Apartments, Play Grounds, & c. In fitting up the House for the reception of Young GENTLEMEN, every attention has been paid to their accommodation and comfort, and it has, and will continue to be the unremitting study of the Principals to render every indulgence, consistent with the order of the Family and the welfare of the Pupils. The System of Education pursued is of a General, Classical, and Mercantile Character, including French and Latin ; and every branch of Study is conducted as far as possible with a strict regard to its practical uses. Terms of the Academy may be had at the Manor House, & the most respectable references given if required. The Business of the Academy recommences the 20th of July. [ 419 PYRLAND HALL, SOMERSETSHIRE, NPO be LE I', FURNISHED, on moderate . JL terms, by the year, or for a term of 5, 7, or 10 years,— This capital MANSION HOUSE, with well- stocked Fish Ponds, extensive Gardens, and Pleasure Grounds, and with or without 30 or 40 Acres of exceed- ingly rich Land, with fine ornamental Timber. The House consists of a large entrance hall, dining and drawing rooms, 30 feet by 24, and 18 high ; library, and morning room, 9 best bed- rooms, and 3 dressing- rooms, servants' rooms, and domestic offices of every description, on a scale sufficiently large for a considerable establishment, with good stabling, coach- houses, farm- yard, and other conveniences. This Mansion-— as been in a great measure built within the last 20 years, and has a handsome portico extending nearly the whole length of the front, stands in a commanding situation, with beautiful and extensive views; is distant about two miles from the capital market town of Taunton, and within an easy drive of the Bristol Channel, ill a very desirable neighbourhood, and in a rich and beautiful country, with excellent roads— For further particulars apply to Mr. Stone, of No. 5, Castle- street, Holborn, solicitor ; Mr. Stone, of Dorchester, solicitor; or of Messrs. Meade and Son, solicitors, Taunton ; who will give cards to see the premises. L501 FOUR Thousand Feet Dry BEECH PLANK, for Barns' Floors, from 5d. to Oil. per foot— Also, good seasoned Cabinet Ash and Beech Plank, Spokes, and Felloes, all at low prices. Enquire of Thomas Maffey, Lockerly ; if by letter, thc postage to be paid. [ 480 MANOR HOUSE HOTEL— SWANWICH, DORSET. MISS HARDY, in expressing her JL'OL most grateful thanks to the several highly re- spectable families and other visitants who have favored the Hotel with their company in the course of the three last seasons, begs to announce to them and the public, that Accommodation upon a more extended scale now renders the Premises still more commodious and com- fortable, and that arrangements for securing at all times Pleasure Boats and Vessels for Sea Excursions, and Carriages and Ponies for Rides and Drives, on a scale of moderate charges, have been effected. N. li Hot and Cold Baths within the Hotel, and a well- assorted Library, and a good Billiard Table near thereto July 18, 1829. [ 502 KING'S HEAD INN, Navy Tavern, and Guernsey and Jersey Hotel, Weymouth. THOMAS WILLIS most respectfully acquaints Gentlemen Travellers, his friends, and the public in general, that he has lately entered upon the above long- established and commodious HOUSE, which he has fitted up in the most comfortable manner for the accommodatian of those guests who may be pleased to favour him with their support, assuring them that _ r. o exeition shall be wanting on his part, combined with moderate charges, to merit the same. Genuine WINES and SPIRITS. The London and Provincial Papers taken in.— An ORDINARY every Tuesday at one o'clock.— Good Stall Stabling, and lock- up Coach- houses. His Majesty's Post- office Steam Packets leave Wey- mouth for the Islands of Guernsey and Jersey, every Wednesday and Saturday evening about 6 o'clock, and return ftoiii thence Tuesday and Saturday. [ 515 :" • QUEEN'S HEAD INN, ROMSEY. [ 207 JAMES NURSE respectfully announces to his Friends and the Public, that he has succeeded Mr. ADAMS in the above INN, in the management of which he begs to state that the accommodation and com- fort of his Guests will be the constant objects of his at- tention, he therefore trusts he shall be considered de- serving of a continuation of that patronage which was long and so liberally extended to his Predecessor. N. B. Well- aired beds and excellent stabling. PUBLIC ACCOMMODIT ION, WITH MODERATE CHARGES. THE 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 Public Offices and Inns of Court, central for the City and the West End Coaches, from every part, will pat down and take up Passengers at tile door of the STRAND HOTEL, opposite Somerset House, Strand. [ 48 THE Commissioners in a Commission of • JL Bankrupt, bearing date the fourth day of March, 18211, awarded and issued forth against WILLIAM BARRY, late of Bruton, in the county of Somerset, Banker, Dealer, and Chapman, ( carrying on trade under the names or firm of Prince, Barry, and Company), intend to meet on the twenty- third day of July instant, at eleven of the clock in the " forenoon of the same day, at the Blue Ball Inn, in Bruton aforesaid, in order to audit the accounts of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt under the said Commission. [ 405 TISBURY MILLS, WILTS. To be LET, for a Term of 7, 14, or 21 • 8L Years, and entered upon immediately,— The Valu- a'. le and Extensive WOOLLEN FACTORY, Dying Houses, Weaving Shops, and other requisite Buildings, situate at TISBURY, near Hindon, in the county of Wilts, replete, with every convenience for conducting and car- rying on every branch of the Manufacture of superfine Woollen Cloth and Kerseymere, under the immediate eye of the occupier. No expence has been spared by the proprietor in rendering these Mills the most complete in the West of England. The supply of water is regular and never failing, and is capable of producing double the power now used by the erection of an additional water wheel, and possesses the superior advantage of never being subject to floods, with a fall of upwards of 30 feet, tlie present power is equal to 50 ends per week. A respectable Tenant may have the opportunity of taking, at a fair valuation, the Machinery, which has recently been laid in, on the most modern and improved principles For further particulars and to treat for the same, application may be made, cither personally or by post- paid letters, to John Bush, Esq. Bradford, Wilis; or to Mr. James Combes, land- surveyor, Tis- bury, neat Hindon, Wilts. 172 ANDOVER, HANTS SALE POSTPONED, from the 20th of JULY, to the 3d of AUGUST, 1829. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the JL premises, by T. RAWLINS, on Monday the 3d day of August, 1829, and seven following days, ( Satur- day and Sunday excepted,)— The whole of the Valuable LIBRARY, of about Five Thousand Volumes, includ- ing Works of the very best editions in every department of Literature, together with Atlases, Charts, Maps, Engravings, & c.; principally in the best preservation, many of them elegantly bound and splendidly illustrated, collected with indefatigable zeal and acknowledged judg- ment, without regard to expence, by the late Proprietor, KINGSTON FLEET, Esq. deceased, in High- street, ANDOVElt. Folios— Among the Books are, Mortimer's History of England, 3 vols.; Stackhouse's History of the Bible, 2 vols.; Bailey's Dictionary, 5 vols.; The English Atlas, 4 vols.; Ancient History of London ; Descriptions and Travels of Louis tlie Fifteenth, with fine Engravings; a Book of beautiful Views in Rome ; Charts of Siberia ; Middleton's Architectural Views ; State Trials, 11 vols.; Hawes on the Bible, 2 vols.; a most splendid and beau- tiful Work to commemorate the great Naval Victories of the late War, with beautiful Engravings ; new and cor- rect Maps of the whole World, beautifully coloured ; Royal Military Antiquities of the Romans in Britain, illustrated with Engravings ; Middleton's Geography, 2 vols.; Atlas of scarce and beautiful Engravings of Views in Rome, & c.; D. Christophori Jacobi Trew, with co- loured Plates of Anatomy, and letter- press Descriptions; Chambaud's Dictionary of A its and Sciences, 5 vols.; Clarke's Works, 4 vols.; Collier's Dictionary, 2 vols. & c. Quartos— Chesterfield's Miscellaneous Works and Letters, 2 vols, each ; Encyclopaedia Britannica, 18 vols.; Locke's Woiks. 3 vols.; Pope's Homer's Iliad, 3 vols.; a Picturesque Tour through Spain, embellished with 20 Egravings; Travels of Lord Valentia, 3 vols.; Æsop's Fables, superbly bound in morocco, 2 vols.; Battle of Waterloo; Bollingbroke's Works, 5 vols.; Encyclopædia Londinensis, vol. 1 to 23 ; Trials of Lord Valentia, 3 vols, illustrated with beautiful Engravings; Bacon's Phi- losophical Works, 3 vols.; Wilson's Works, 2 vols.; Staunton's Account of his Embassy to China, 2 vols.; Dickson's Agriculture, 2 vols.; Gambado's Horseman- seip, 2 vols, with coloured Engravings, & c. & c. Octavos Pigot and Co.' s Commercial Directory ; Sheridan's Dictionary. 2 vols, elegantly bound ; Cooke's last Voyage. 4 vols, calf extra; Walpole on Painting. 5 vols, calf extra; Spectator, 8 vols.; Biographical Dic- tionary, II! vols.; Clarendon's History of the Rebellion, 5 vols.; Yorke's Political Review, 11 vols.; Cobbett's Annual Register, 21 vols. ; Monthly Review, from vol. 8 to 81, hull- bound ; Historical Register, from 17- 1 to 1/ 32; The Annual Register, from 1757 to 1818, neatly half bound ; Critical Review, in numbers, from 1793 to 18115; British Critic, from 1793 to 1828 ; several vols, of The Gentleman's Mastazine; Monthly Review in num- bers, from vol. 8 to S9, & c. & c. May be viewed on the Mornings of Sale. Catalogues, at Is. each, may be had in due time at the Red Lion, Salisbury ; Bear, Devizes ; George, Win- chester ; Hotel. Stockbridge ; White Hart, Romsey; White Hart, Whitchurch ; Globe, Newbury ; Crown, Everlcy ; Castle Inn, Marlborough ; at the place of sale ; and of T. Rawlins, the Auctioneer, Andover. [ 450 FREE HOLD ESTATE, NEAR ANDOVER, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the A- White Hart Inn, Andover, by T. RAWLINS, on Tuesday the 11th day of August, 1829, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,— A very compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, called THE DOWN HOUSE FARM, most desirably situate near the London Road, and within 2 miles of the town of Andover : The Estate comprises a very respectable brick and tiled Farm House, containing 5 good bed rooms, and a servants room, 2 parlours, a sitting room, kitchen, with other convenient offices, a brewhouse, dairy, good under- ground cellar, also 2 barns, 2 stables, cart house, good yard, excellent garden, with a Piece of rich Pasture Land adjoining, containing two Acres ( more or less) and 120 acres, 1 rood, and 15 poles, ( more or less) of Arable Land, in a high state of cultivation. For a view of the Estate, apply to Mr. John Goodall, the present tenant; and for further particulars to Mr. Brewer, solicitor, Andover ; or to T. Rawlins, the Auctioneer. G RANT'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR. This day is published, price 6s. bound, AGRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE : containing a complete Summary of its Rules, with an Elucidation of the general Prin- ciples of elegant and correct Diction, accompanied with critical and explanatory Notes, Questions for Examina- tion, and appropriate Exercises. By JOHN GRANT, A. M. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, No. 23, Paternoster- row. This Work has claims on the patronage of those who consider the fabric of their native Language as an object fitted to engage and to requite an assiduous investigation. It is evidently the result of much intelligent end well- directed labour Classical Journal The present is all extremely elaborate Work— British Critic. [ 509 SALISBURY— FREEHOLD RESIDENCE. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A substantial brick- built FREEHOLD DWEL- LING HOUSE, pleasantly situated in a healthful part of the City, together with stables, coach house, and shrubbery, very tastefully disposed. The Dwelling contains on the ground floor, four sitting rooms, kitchen, and other convenient offices; the upper stories, 9 sleeping rooms, dressing rooms, large library and study. For particulars, apply to Messrs. Norton and Knight, Auctioneers and Estate Agents, High Street, Salisbury. A double- bodied Phaeton with Horse and Harness for Sale. [ 203 NEIGHBOURHOOD OF SALISBURY. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JIL 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. | 82 TO be LETT, with immediate posses- JL ion,— A neat DWELLING- HOUSE, consisting of drawing- room, 3 parlours, kitchen, scullery, butler's pantry, & c.; 5 bed- rooms, with detached coach- house and stall stabling, brew- house, and other requisite offices, an inclosed garden, and 7 Acres of Pasture Land, situate a short distance from Salisbury.— Particulars may be known on application to Mr. Brownjohn, auctioneer, & c, New- street, Salisbury; if by letter post- paid. [ 349 t> More Land may be had if required. CATHERINE- STREET, SALISBURY. TO be LET, with immediate possession, — the DWELLING- HOUSE and PREMISES, late in the occupation of Mr. Salter, where the Business of a Grocer, & c., has been successfully carried on for upwards of 3o Years. Terms moderate Apply to W. Brownjohn, New- street; if by letter post- paid. [ 350 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE— HAMPSHIRE. TO be LET, and may be entered on immediately,— NORTHEND HOUSE, most pleasantly situated about midway between Ringwood and Fordingbridge. The House consists of dining- room, 19 ft. by 10 ft. It in. « drawing room, 17 ft. liin. by 10ft.; breakfast parlour, 1(> ft. I> in. by 18 ft. ; housekeeper's room, servant's hall, kitchen and other offices, (> best bed rooms and fi attics, stables for (> horses, and coach house; good garden, and a piece of excellent Pasture Land adjoining, of about 5 Acres. [ 200 Northernd is within about an hour's drive of good sea bathing at Muddiford, tlie roads remarkably good and no turnpikes— The Parochial Rates are very low. Harriers are kept in the parish and the New Forest, Fox Hounds within distance, but no Shooting or Fishing. Apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Close, Salisbury RINGWOOD MANOR HOUSE. TO be LET, and entered upon immedi- ately,— All that comfortable FAMILY MAN- SION, pleasandy situate near the town of Ringwood, with an excellent Walled- in Garden, Stalled Stable for six Horses, Coach house, and other buildings. The House comprises an entrance hall, breakfast- room, dining- room, HHfeet by laj feet; diawmg- room, 17 feet by 15 feet; and other convenient rooms; eight bed- rooms, with offices of every description, in good order and substantial repair. About Five Acres of rich PASTURE LAND maybe had at Michaelmas if required. [ 15( i For a view of the Premises, and further particulars, apply to Mr. Thomas Veal, carpenter, Ringwood. HAMPSHIRE To be LET, with immediate possession, — A most delightful RESIDENCE, commanding beautiful and extensive views of the turnpike road and surrounding neighbourhood, with veranda in front, plea- santly situated on an eminence in the cheerful village of MIDDLE WALLOP, on the great Western Road, about 70 miles from London : consisting of dining- room, draw- ing- room, breakfast- room, and small library; butler's pantry, kitchen, and other convenient offices, with six bed- rooms, and water closet; also coach- house, 3- stall stable, granary, walled garden, plantation, and small paddock adjoining.—- The above premises are recently titted. up, and well calculated for tile occupation of a gen- teel family— For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Brownjohn, Middle Wallop, near Andover, Hants. [ 301 TO be LET,— A COTTAGE, pleasantly situate at Burley, in the New Forest, for 1, 2, 3, or 4 years ; consisting of two parlours, kitchen, scullerv, dairy, with a detached brewhouse, cellar, and fuel house, a two- stalled stable, gig house, & c.; Garden, Orchard, and good Meadow Land, containing about 5 acres, tithe free.— Burley is situate 5 miles from Ringwood, 9 from Christchurch, and 6 from Lyndhurst. Possession at Michaelmas next. For further particulars apply to Mr. Holloway, Burley Lodge, near Lyndhurst; if by letter, post paid. | - Jl 5 TO be LET, with immediate Possession, HILLSIDE COTTAGE, situated between the two Western Roads, within five minutes' walk of the town of ANDOVER. The House is conveniently and very substantially built; it has a small entrance hall, 3 good size parlours, 4 bed rooms the size of the rooms below, a good kitchen and pantry, with a pump of ex- cellent spring water, and a deep dry cellar properly fitted up; an inclosed court yard, with suitable offices, and a brewhouse ; a good stall stable for three horses, and a coach- house; also a Shrubbery and Garden. For a Sportsman few situations on a small scale can be more adapted in every respect, as two kennels of hounds are within twenty minutes' ride of tile 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. ] 28 RANVILL'S FARM, NEAR ROMSEY, HANTS. TO be LET, for a Term of TEN Years, - B- from Michaelmas next,— Tlie above mentioned very desirable FARM, situate 2 miles from Romse. 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, and about 3 Acres of Coppice. For a view of the Farm apply to Mr. Isaac Bickers, Broadlands Farm, near Romsey ; and for other particu- lars to Mr. Holmes, solicitor, Romsey. [ 31 TO be LET,— A FARM, in the parish A of HARBRIDGE, near Ringwood ; consisting of an excellent Farm House, with- all necessary Buildings, four Tenements for laborers, and the following Lands : Arable about 233 Acres Pasture and Homestead 34 Meadow Land... 36 Rough Pasture 20 And the exclusive Feed over 300 acres of Rough Ground. Also, if wished, 11 acres of Water Meadow, in Ring, wood parish. The tibove Farm has been many years in the hands of the proprietory is in very high condition, and may be en- tered on immediately; Mr. Boxall, of Nea, will send a person to shew the Farm; and to treat, apply to Mr. Webb, Melchet, Salisbury. [ 30 TAPNEL FARM, ISLE OF WIGHT. TO be LET, for a Term of Years, and A- entered on at Michaelmas next,— The Capital FARM, called TAPNEL, situate in the Parish of Thor- ley, in the Isle of Wight : comprising upwards of 517 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Down Land, now in the occupation ot' Mr. James Cole The Farm will be Let at a fixed or Corn Rent, optional with the Tenant,' To view the Estate, apply to Mr. Joseph Squire, Yarmouth ; and to treat. lor a Lease to Messrs. Sewell and Hearn, Newport. 1407 SMALL COMPACT INN & POSTING HOUSE. TO be LET,— All that established INN JL & POSTING HOUSE, with excellent Brewhouse, Stables, Yards, Garden, Malt House, and all other con- veniences, situate in the centre of the Town of Marshfield, in the county of Glocester, called the CATHERINE WHEEL; distance one stage from Clifton, and Bristol, 14 Miles, 10 from Chippenham, and 9 from 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 the kind, the Rent and Taxes unusually moderate, and free from Brewer, Maltster, & c. N. B. The Stock, Furniture, & c. to be taken at a fair valuation ; every information as to Rent, Taxes, & C. may be had on the premises or on application to Air. Brinkworth, 3, Dorchester- street, Bath. Possession may be had as soon as required, the present Proprietor being engaged in Business in a distant part of the country. All letters to be post- paid. [ 55 PEWSEY, WILTS. TO be LET, and entered upon at Mi- chaelmas next,— A MALT- HOUSE, sufficiently large to Wet 12 Quarters a Week, with a very good Dwelling house, Garden, Barn, Stables, Yards, and other requisite buildings, with 7 Acres of Pasture Land, and 3J of Arable. For further particulars apply ( if by letter post paid) to Miss Spencer, ON the premises. 1* 107 THE SALE by AUCTION of BROOK- LANDS, the property of ROBERT SHEDDEN, Esq. WILL NOT TAKE PLACE on the 1st of AUGUST, as advertized in this and other Papers, in consequence of an existing Treaty for SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT. SOUTHAMPTON. THE LEASE of a FAMILY HOUSE, most desirably situated, containing drawing, dining, and breakfast rooms, six bed rooms, housekeeper's room, and offices, completely and handsomely furnished, 10 be SOLD on very low terms, with immediate possession. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Peaty, estate agent and auctioneer, Southampton. [ 439 SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 11- by order of the creditors of Robert Coles, the fol- lowing valuable PREMISES:— Two substantial Freehold DWELLING HOUSES, si- tuate at Saint Mary's and facing Houndwell ; consist- ing of 2 parlours, 7 bed rooms, all requisite offices, and good walled gardens, late in the several occupations of Mr. Mann and Mr. Rawkins. Also, A substantial DWELLING HOUSE, adjoining the above, late in the occupation of Mr. Clark. . And six newly well- built Freehold TENEMENTS, situate in Chapel- street, Saint Mary's, Southampton. Together with a Piece of Land, near to the above Premises, situated at Houndwell. The above Property will be found a most eligible in- vestment for capital. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Pepper, solicitor, High- street, Southampton. [ 10 TO be SOLD or LET, with immediate possession,— A neat FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, consisting of two parlours, a front kitchen and scullery, pantries, & c. complete; four bed- rooms, with detached coach- house and two- stall stable ; good pump with excellent water, an enclosed garden cropped and stocked with fruit trees, a small yard, with an advantage of room for additional building, situate near the fashionable watering place at MUDDIFORD, near Christchurch, Hants, with an advantage of the tide at high water at the lower part of the garden— Particulars may be known on application to Mr. John Goulding, Royal Oak Inn, Ring- wood; and. fgr viewing the same to Mr. John Hollway, JUN. Stanpit, near Christchurch ; if bv letter, post- paid. WRITHLINGTON, SOMERSET. TO be LET, and entered on immediately, - 8- or at Michaelmas next,— A compact and desirable CORN and SHEEP FARM, called WRITHLINGTON FARM, containing 263 Statute Acres of Meadow, Pas- tute, and Arable Land, Farm House, and convenient Offices, with Bartons and Garden adjoining, late in the occupation of Farmer Stallard. The above Farm is very compact, and well situated as to markets, being 8 miles from Bath, 12 from Bristol, b from Frome, and 13 from Warminster. ,. rT.°. !'. iew thc Ea, ne> apply to Mr. Wm. Carpenter, of Writhlington ; and for further particulars, at the office of Mr. Wainwright, surveyor, & c. Shepton Mallet ; if by letter, post- paid. | 4[ J2 CAPITAL FLOUR MILLS AND LANDS. East and West Coker and Yeovil. TO be LET by TENDER, and entered J_ upon at Michaelmas next,— PAVIOTTS MILLS, driving three pair of Stones, with agood Dwelling- house, convenient farm buildings, and about 100 acres of excel- lent Orchard, Water Meadow, Pasture, & Arable Land, now in the renting of Mr. William Beale Ham. May be viewed by leave of the Tenant, and further particulars known, on application ( free of postage), to Mr. White, solicitor, Yeovil, or at the Office of Mr. Tilby, solicitor, Devizes, with either of whom all tenders must be left by the first of August next. [ 3( 10 DROXFORD AND ROMSEY, HANTS. FARMS TO LET, with immediate • Possession,- MIDLINGTON FARM, contain- ing 330 Acres ( be the same more 01 less) of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land. Also HILL FARM, containing 130 Acres ( be the same more or less) of Arable and Woodland. The above Farms are situate in the parish of Oroxford, Hants, ir, a high state of cultivation, with rights uf Com- mon on the adjoining Forest, and late in thc occupation of Mr. William Stone. The tenant of each farm will be required to take the stock and crop at valuation. The situation of these arms render them very desirable and worthy the no- tice of respectable tenants, the Gosport and London turn- pike road passing through the estate, and in the imme- diate neighbourhood of several good corn mills, and at easy distances from Fareham and Bishop's Waltham markets— Also Dunwood Farm, containing 308 Acres ( more or less) of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, situate near the turnpike road, leading from ROM- sey to Salisbury, and late in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Coles, deceased. This is a very desirable Farm, being extraparochial and tithe free, and situate within a convenient distance of Romsey and Salisbury markets. For a view of the several Farms apply on the Premises, and for further particulars to Messrs. Stares and Son, solicitors, Bishops Waltham, Hants. [ 442 All letters to be free of postage. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, BLANDFURD, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CANTRILL, at the Greyhound Inn. in BLAND- FORD, on Monday the 20th day of July inst. between the hours of four and six o'clock in the afternoon, sub- ject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced, The Fee Simple and Inheritance in Possession of all that MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, with the Ap. purtenances, for many years in the tenure of the late Mr. Samuel Simmonds, bookseller, deceased. The above Premises are most eligibly situated in the centre of the Market- place, and arc admirably calculated for trade or business of any description. The Land Tax is redeemed. To view the premises aud for further particulars, apply to Mr. Johns, solicitor, Blandford, or to Mr. Isaac Fryer, solicitor, Wimborne. [ 297 MARLBOROUGH, 1829. HIGHLY interesting Sale of the very excellent and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE. Phaeton, Pictures, Pedestal Sideboard, Piano- forte, Patent Dining Tables, Library Bookcase, 2,000 Volumes of BOOKS, capital 8- day Clock in mahogany case, 8- day Spring Dial, Harp, Lamps, curious Turkish Pipe, and other valuable Effects, the property of the Rev. GEORGE ARNOLD, leaving his residence,— To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. REEVE, on the pre- mises situate in the Green, on Monday the 3d of August, and three following days, at eleven each day precisely. The Books arc well worthy the attention ' of those who are desirous of adding to their libraries the works of the best authors, being well selected, & consisting of French Latin, Italian, Historical, and other Valuable Publica- tions of high repute, handsomely bound in Russia, calf, & c. and in very excellent preservation. The Household Furniture comprises a very hand soma chimney glass in burnished gilt frame; set o'f solid rose- wood Trafalgar drawing- room chairs, ditto loo table; a superior library secretary and bookcase, of fine Spanish mahogany, with glazed doors ; capital set of patent telescope dining tables of solid mahogany, upon brass- socket castors; very excellent mahogany pedestal side- board, with plate, cellaret and other drawers; 2 pair of mahogany card tables; variety of prints and paintings in gilt frames, glazed; carpeting of various kinds, lamps on the most approved principle, mahogany parlour ami other chairs, handsome four. post bedstead with carved mahogany posts, solid mahogany head and foot boards neatly carved, with a rich chintz furniture, lined, trim- med with silk Parisian fringe, finished with green aril gold fascia cornices, French ; wardrobe and other bed- steads ; paliasses, mattrasses, beds, and bedding; dres- sing tables, glasses, and bed- room chairs ; capital maho- gany wardrobe, ditto chest of drawers, basin stands, very good easy chair stuffed with hair, with chintz cases, and other useful chamber furniture; fenders and fire* irons, culinary requisites, brewing utensils, and a variety of desirable effects. Tlie whole may be viewed on the Thursday, Friday, and Saturday prior to the sale, by catalogues which may be had at the Pelican Inn, Speenhamland ; Bear Inn, Hungerford; Bear Inn, Devizes; and of the Auctioneer, at his cabinet and upholstery ware- rooms, High- street, Marlborough and Swindon. 1493 TOWERS' TONIC PILLS. THESE excellent Stomachic Aperient ii- PILLS have for many years received the most de- cisive marks of public approval. They are expressly designed to restore the tone and energy of the digestive organs, and to remove and correct indigestion, a bad and defective appetite, depression of spirits, drowsiness, and other symptoms, usually termed bilious. M ild but effec- tual in their operation, they cleanse and yet strengthen the stomach, restore the appetite, promote digestion and a due secretion of bile, and keep the bowels in a regular and comfortable state, free from confinement, but by no means too relaxed Sold in boxes at 2s. ! ld., 4s. 0d., and lis., by Messrs. Butler, chemists, Cheapside, Lon- don, and the principal druggists ; of whom may he had, TOWERS' STOMACHIC ESSENCE. Probably the safest and most certain sedative and antispasmo. ic ever presented to public notice, and most effectual in nervous palpitations, difficulty of breathing, and hysteric affections. It calms and allays nervous irritability, warms and comforts the stomach, and relieves it fiom the pain or oppression occasioned by wind— In bottles at 2s. 9d., Is. lid., and 11s. 1245 Mil. BERRY begs to oiler his best thanks to his Friends for their kind support, and anil respectfully acquaints them and the Public that his SCHOOL will be re- opened the 20tU Instant. L417 ANDOVF. R, July 9th, 1829. IYMINGTON Classical, and Commer- A cial ACADEMY, under the direction of Mr. WITHERS, will open again on Monday tll2 20th of July. SEA BATHING near the School. 1170 THE DORCHESTER Classical, ma- JL thematical, French, & Commercial ACADEMY, conducted by Mr. DANIEL, will re- open on Monday, the 27th of July. The plan of instruction extends to a complete ac- quaintance with the Greek and Latin Classics, including Composition in Prose and Verse, thc Mathematics, wi; h Algebra, Navigation, and Mensuration, Geography, the use of the Globes and Mapping, the English Language, including thc principles of Composition and Elocution. Boftk- fctepipg, Arithmetic, Writing, & c. & c. Tlie domestic arrangements are on a liberal scale, and the moral and religious habi's, as well as the health and comfort of the Pupils, are studiously attended to. KEW HOUSE, DORCHESTER. [ 420 f SPLL E Friends of a young LADY, who is under twenty years of age, are desirous of obtaining for her a Situation as JUNIOR TEACHER in a School. She is fully competent to instruct in the usual branches of English Education, and give Lessons in French and Drawing to the younger pupils— Respectable references will be given and required. Address ( post- paid) D. E. a-, the Printers. L508 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, JULY 14. WHITEHALL, July 13. THE King lias been pleased to order a congé d'elire to the Dean and Chapter of the Ca- thedral Church of Oxford, empowering them to elect a Bishop of that see, the same being voul by the deatli of Dr. Charles Lloyd, late Bishop thereof; and his Majesty lias also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean » nd Chapter, the Very Rev. Richard Bagot, Clerk, M A. to be by them elected Bishop of the said see. The King has also been pleased to grant unto the Rev. Edward Burton, B. D., the office and place of Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Oxford, toge- ther with the place and dignity of a Canon of the Cathe- dral Church of Christ, in the said University, properly belonging to the Regius Professor of the said University, being void by the deatli of Dr. Chas. Lloyd, late Bishop of Oxford. BANKRUPTS. H. Hallam and J. Taylor, Salford, Lancashire, tallow- chandlers Joseph Williams, Manchester, manufacturing chemist Robert Badon Burford, Oxfordshire, innkeeper James Williams, Holborn, book- maker Edmund Mitchell, Mincing- lane, broker William Fuller, Pimlico, builder James Stonehouse, Mincing- lane, wine- merchant Sophia Halentz and John Baker, St. James's street, dealers in ready made linen William Dunn, Hatton- garden, perfumer H. H. Sutton, Upper Thames- street, coal- merchant London, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. Hamburgh papers to the 11th inst. contain intelligence from various quarters near the seat of war, which represent the taking of Silistria as certain to occur within a short time, the guns on the ramparts having been silenced and large breaches made in the walls. Letters have been recoiled at Berlin, from the theatre of war, which represent the late battle near Choumla much the same as the Russian Official Bulletins. The defeat and dispersion of the Turks are said to have been most complete. But a very small part of the Grand Vizier's army succeeded in regaining the fortress of Choumla, anil these in a most deplorable condition. BERLIN, July 4.— It is said that the Emperor Nicholas has set out, with the Grand Duke Constantine, to the theatre of war: and it is generally thought the surrender of Silistria will signalise his arrival on the banks of the Danube. A report prevails here that a treaty of alliance has been concluded between Russia, Prussia, and France, during the sojourn of the Emperor Nicholas at Berlin. General Diebitsch is under 50 years of age, a German by birth, a soldier of fortune, and son- in- law to the famous Barclay de Tolley. Letters from Havre, received this morning;, State the arrival of the two Russian ships, named the Moller and the Seniavin, from a voyage of discovery. They have been round the world. The collections of new plants, of natural curiosities, and of minerals, are stated to he greater than those made in any former expe- dition. The voyagers landed at St. Helena, visited the tomb of Napoleon, and have also selected a variety of relics from that island. Every ariival from the United States brings accounts of the daily reduction of expellees which Gen. Jackson is making in the public offices. An extraordinary circumstance occurred in this town on Monday night last. The carriage of John Breedon, Esq. of De la Bere, drove up to the theatre door to take home the family, but tile performances not being over, the coachman alighted from the box, and went into the Pig- market public house. On his return the carriage was gone; the horses had proceeded onwards at their usual pace, turned the corners of the streets with the greatest nicety, and continued their course along Oxford- road to the turnpike. The gate keeper, who did not notice that there was no driver, opened the gate, and away went the horses, steadily pacing through Pangbourn, selecting from an intricacy of roads the right one, as- cending the hill without the least accident, and finally drawing up the vehicle safely at their master's door, where their mysterious return home was explained by the subsequent arrival of Master Jarvey, after his seven miles' walk in pursuit. Mr. Breedon's family was con- veyed home in another carriage.— Reading Mercury. DUBLIN, July 11.— His Grace the Lord Lieu- tenant has gone upon an aquatic excursion along the Northern coast, in the Royal Charlotte yacht. His Grace is accompanied by Sir Watkin Williams Wynne, Baronet, and the Earl of Errol. The Vice- Regal party intend landing at Carlingford Bay. It is said that her Grace the Duchess of Northumberland will proceed by- laud to join the Noble Duke at Warren Point. Lady Harriet Wynne, sister to her Grace the Duchess of Nor- thumberland, and the Hon. Mrs. Clive, drove through town yesterday, in one of her Grace's carriages, and called at several tradesmen's shops to make purchases. Mr. Callaghan has been elected for the city of Cork: the numbers at the close of the poll on Thurs- day being, for Mr. Callaghan, 523; for Sir Augustus Warren, 135: majority, 388. On the part of Sir Augus- tas. a protest was entered on the poll- books against the return of Mr. Callaghan, on the ground that he was a contractor, or contracting party, with Government. The Clave registries are concluded. The total for the entire county is 674; of whom, says the Dublin Freeman's Journal, not more than 15 would vote against Mr. O'Connell. At Rathdowney fair, in Ireland, on Satur- day, two hostile factions, the Cumminses and the Dhar- rigs, between whom great animosity subsists, intended to have n regular pitched battle; but their fighting was pre vented by the magistrates. About eight in the evening, however, a gang of Dharrigs, who had been lurking in the town, attempted to force their way into a public- house kept by one Loughman. Loughman, being of the adverse faction, barred the door against the intruders, who assailed his house with stones, one of which passing through the window, fell upon an infant in the cradle, and hilled it. There being fire- arms in the house, a young man belonging to the family iired out and killed one of the scoundrels. The attack was only rendered the more furious by this. It soon became necessary to fire egain, and a second of the Dharrigs bit the dust. Immediately u simultaneous rush was made, the family and inmates escaped by the back door, and in a twinkling their dwel- ling was totally demolished. The house of Loughman's son- in- law speedily shared the same fate. Some days since a horse and car, belonging to a Protestant gentleman, residing in this town, acci- dentally fell into a bog- hole, within about three miles of town, and within a few perches of where a Roman Catholic gentleman was personally overseeing some work clone by a number of labourers, whom he ( their em- ployer) requested to go and assist in extricating the fallen animal, which they refused, with dreadful imprecations against the Brunswick scoundrel to whom il belonged. One man among them, in whose bosom the glorious march of intellect and happy progress of modern civil and religious liberty did not quite extinguish the feelings of humanity, proposed to go, even by himself, to give the required help, when the saints, with a numerous volley nf oaths and curses, declared, if he dared, they would rip his guts out. And yet those people call themselves Christians— Ennis Chronicle. A party of Government engineers, surveying n district in the county of Leitrim, were a few days since attacked by a body of insurgents at Glenfarin, near Manor- Hamilton, and all their mathematical instru- ments and papers were destroyed, and the men frightfully abused. MURDER.— On Sunday last an inquest was held by Mr. Caines, at Withypole, in the parish of Dulverton, on the body of Mary Reed, wife of a la- bourer of that parish, whose deith was occasioned bv poison mixed in cream. After a full investigation of all the circumstances of the case, the jury returned a verdict of—" Murder, and that the death of the deceased was occasioned by arsenic being mixed with cream, and given her by her husband, Abraham Reed;" whereupon he was fully committed to take his trial at the assizes to be holden at Bridgewater. A young girl, under 17, named Reine Michel, was condemned by the Court of Assize at Draguignan, on the 29th ult. to live years imprisonment, for beating and otherwise ill- treating her own mother. A gentleman ( Mr. Comerford) of Killarney, while fishing on the Lake of Waterville, killed an extra- ordinary salmon, weighing 57Jlbs., which when opened, was found to contain in its maw a small cannister of Lambkin's snuff, and a part of an epaulette; how it got there is the question, but of the fact there is r, o doubt. The accounts of the state of the wheat crops from most parts of the country are favourable. Much of the hay has been spoiled, but sufficient has been saved to prevent the price from rising considerably. Vast quantities of hay are lying in a damaged state throughout Somersetshire. The moorlands and meadows around Wells and Glastonbury have been but partially mown, and where the sc) the has operated the produce remains in a dark and spoiling condition. On large portions of the marsh ground stock have been turned ill, from despair of deriving any benefit from the attempt of hay- making. The recent boisterous wind and rain have prostrated the corn to a mischievous degree, tind occasioned great destruction among the orchards, which, from their heavy burden of fruit, are dismantled of great branches, and in many instances the trees have been thrown down by the violence of the storms. A quantity of hoggets, 78 in number, the property of' Mr. Uther Goddard, of Lynn, were grazing upon the salt marsh at Terrington, and in consequence of some neglect in the parties to whom the care of the ani- mals were intrusted, the whole of them were swept away by the tide. Sixteen, however, were saved by a boat, but the remaining 02 were drowned. They were worth about 25s. each. A LUCKY PURCHASE.— On Saturday after- norm, a poor widow woman bought a chair at a' broker's m Cripplegate for eighteen- pence. On ripping the top 1 havfe It new covered, she found concealed in one corner, twenty- one guineas ( Queen Ann's coin), and a w, note, tied up in o canvass bag. A Court Martial is shortly to l> o held at Portsmouth, to investigate charges preferred against Capt. Dickenson, late of the Genoa, for his conduct as Com- mander of the vessel at Navarino. An annual donation of two gold medals, value 25 guineas each, have been placed by his Majesty at the disposal of the Oriental Translation Committee for en- couraging Oriental literature. Sir Francis Burdett is arrived from Paris. BATH & BRISTOL RACES.— On Friday ( the 3d day) the Tureen of lOOsovs. was won by Mr. Bacon's br. c. by Alcaston, beating two others. The Dyrham Stakes were won by Mr. Bruay's Nimrod ; and the Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each were won by Mr. Richards's Cocktail A dispute has arisen respecting the Somerset- shire Stakes, in consequence of the gentleman who named Rasselas ( Mr. Fitzgerald) having died previous to the race. The question awaits the decision of the Jockey Club. It is generally believed that the stakes will be given up to Mr. Isaac Day, the owner of Liston— The entry for the Somersetshire Stakes is likely to be more numerous next vear even than the present, thero being not less than 70 fiorses already entered. The entries for the cup also promise to be very numerous. Mademoiselle Sontag gave a concert on Monday morning at the Argyll Rooms, for the benefit of the sufferers by the recent inundation in Silesia. It was patronized by our royal family and the foreign ambassadors; and the rooms were crowded to excess, upwards of 200 individuals being unable to obtain ad- mission for want of room. All the leading foreign per- formers in the kingdom rendered their assistance on the occasion, and the ndmerous pieces, vocal and instru- mental, were executed in the most brilliant style. The following article is copied from the Times newspaper of the 8th instant, at the request of a cor- respondent :— " Caution to Farmers and Others— At a late Hants county sessions, an appeal cause occupied the Court several hours, the result of which ought to be extensively known. It was instituted by the Rev. Henry Wake, rector of Over Wallop, against the accounts of the over- seers of that parish, who had been in the habit of eking out the poor labourer's wages by allowance from the poor rates. One of the witnesses examined was a man with a wife and five children, who in the summer received 10s., in the winter Us., sometimes 10s. per week. He could not subsist on this; and by going to the overseers they made it tip 12s. lid. This practice was so commonly un- derstood by the farmers, that they made engagements with their labourers accordingly, and tile men were in- duced to accept almost any wages from those who hired them. The noble chairman ( the Earl of Carnarvon) said, the payment of a portion of labourers' wages out of the poor rates was illegal, and should be disallowed ; that it was alike unjust in principle and practice, and pressed heavily on the small farmer, on the shopkeeper, and on other persons in the parish who contributed a laiger proportion towards the poor rates than the more extensive occupiers of land. The overseers were accord- ingly directed to refund 25/. to the Rev. H. Wake, and discontinue the practice." THE MALT TRADE.— According to a state- ment of Mr. Herapath, one of the deputation from the general body of maltsters who had the late conference with the Commissioners of the Board of Trade at the Excise Office, " no reasonable maltster would wish for more than has been obtained" by this conference. The concessions of Government to the maltsters have not yet transpired. Mr. Wolf, the converted Jew missionary, is nolV preaching in Jerusalem. It is said that soon after the new Police Act comes into action the Bow- street office will be abolished. The Archbishop of Dublin and Bishop of Limerick are to sit in the next Parliament. The Magistrates of Bristol have been re- quired, by Mr. Secretary Peel, to furnish a return of the number of dissenting places of worship in the dif- ferent parishes. From a Parliamentary paper, just printed by order of the House of Commons, it appears that in the last four years the exportation of bar iron has been doubled, and that there has been a progressive increase in most of the oilier sorts. The largest increase during the four years has been in the quantities sent to Asia. It appears that at Hamburgh there are teas which, even burdened with a duty of cent, per cent., might be sold from lOd to 15d per lb. As a proof that the Americans begin to in- dulge in luxuries, green peas were lately sold in Phila- delphia market at six dollars the bushel. RADICAL REFORM.— A meeting of the Society of Friends of Civil and Religious Liberty was held on Monday at the theatre of the Mechanics' Institute, Mr. Hunt in the chair, attended by Mr. Cobbett, & c. The meeting was numerous, and a penny was demanded of ca.- h twrson on entrance, under the denomination of " Radical Rent."— Mr. Hunt, on opening the business, proposed that the society should in future denominate themselves the Friends of Radical Reform, which was agreed to with great applause, as was also a resolution, " that the object of this Association is the attainment, by all legal and constitutional means, of a radical Re- form in the Commons House of Parliament, which will secure to the people universal suffrage, annual Parlia- ments, and vote by ballot."— Mr. Cobbett addressed the company at great length, enforcing the necessity of the ptoposea reform in Parliament— The meeting soon after- wards broke up. The Bible Socicty in America, held s meeting at New York, on the llth of June, at which it was re- solved that every destitute family in America, within two years, should be furnished with a bible. For this laudable object the sum of 7580 dollars was raised in the room. In the reign of Henry the Fifth a law was passed against the perusal of the Scriptures in England. It was enacted, " That whosoever they were that should read the Scriptures in the mother tongue, they should forfeit land, catel, lif, and godes from they're heyres for ever, and so be condemned for heretykes to God, enemies to the crowne, and most errant traitors to the lande." SWITHIN'S DAY( July 15.) St. Swithin, de- scended from a Saxon family, was learned and virtuous, he put on the monastic habit in the monastery of Win- chester, founded by King Kynegils. Egbert, King of the West Saxons, afterwards of all England, made him his chaplain, committed to his care the education of his son Ethelwold, and made use of his councils in the go- vernment of the kingdom. St. Swithin continued to direct Ethelwold in ecclesiastical affairs, and was by him promoted to the see of Winchester, when he displayed the genuine virtues of a bishop, particularly humility and charity to the poor; while to himself he was most austere and abstemious. St. Swithin departed this life, July 2,868. With respect to the popular belief that if it rain on St. Swithin's day, it will rain forty days follow- ing, it appears to be a tradition adopted under papal su- perstition, and transmitted to our times.— It is said that Bishop Swithin was by his own desire buried in the church- yard instead of the chancel of the Minster; and that when he was canonized, the monks not approving of this public cemetry for a saint, determined on removing the body on the 15th of July, but it rained so violently on that, and for forty i^ ays afterwards, that the design was abandoned; and these days have since been called tile forty days of St. Swithin. Yesterday evening a numerous meeting of unemployed silk- weavers took place in the Rev. Mr. Isaac's chapel, for the purpose of hearing read the answer of the Duke of Wellington, to a memorial from four thousand of the trade, who had petitioned for means of emigrating to Swan River, in New South Wales.— His Grace's answer being read, the following resolutions were agreed to:— 1. That we lament to find that it is not in the power of his Grace the Duke of Wellington to accede to the prayer of this petition.— 2. That it is the opinion of this meeting that an appeal to a benevolent public be made as speedily as possible. NUMBER OF DISSENTERS.— Government are now endeavouring to ascertain, through the municipal authorities of the several boroughs and towns, the num- ber of persons attending places of worship not belonging to the Church of England ; as also the number of chapels, meeting- houses, & c. The new act. for the government of friendly societies ( 10th Geo. IV. cap. 5fi) contains a provision which is of great importance to them, and which is very little known. The 31st section provides, that any so- ciety established under the authority of this act, may pay into the cashiers of the Bank of England any sum not less than 50/., for which they will derive the same interest that is given to the savings' banks, viz., 3/. Ids. O. Jrf. per cent., and this investment will give 10s. or lis. per cent, more as interest than will be given by any savings' bank, as the savings' banks usually deduct such an amount as may be adequate to defray expences. Societies which were enrolled under the authority of the former act of the 69th Geo. III. can. 128, prior to July, 1828, are still allowed interest at the rate of 3d. per diem per cent, or il. lis. 3rZ. per annum. Any fraudulent invest- ment of monies not belonging to benefit societies is sub- jected to forfeiture. ROMAN ANTIQUITIES.— The fine mosaic pave- ments at Pitney, near Somerton, of which a very im- perfect account was given last year, have been lately in- vestigated by Samuel Hasell, Esq. of Littleton, to whom the discovery is due, accompanied by Sir R. C. Hoare, the Rev. Messrs. Stamner and Warner; and these pave- ments are exceeded by none in our island, the principal one containing nine whole length figures, five feet high, and in good preservation. These pavements will remain open a short time for the inspection of tile curious. TYPES TOR THE BLIND.— The gold Vulcan medal of the Society of Arts has been presented to Mr. G. Gibson, of Birmingham, who being blind himself, has invented a set of types, whereby he call write down his thoughts, perform arithmetical operations, and com- municate the results of them not only to those who can see, but to persons labouring under the same privation with himself. Messrs. Dymond and Dawson, of Exeter, are about to publish a Map of England and Wales, upon a new plan, in which numerals and letters are substituted for the names of places and rivers.— Lit. Gaz. Gilded sixpences have lately been passed to a great extent. Four of these sixpences were tendered .... , » i '— hi ii • Mr. William King has just published, in a portable volume, price 7s. a New ar. d Improved Edition of the" AUCTIONEER'S LEGAL GUIDE & ADVISER;" and to those persons who wish to execute their duty legally, and with credit and safety to themselves, this volume will prove a valuable acquisition : it contains a Practical Exposition of the Law of Auctions, and a comprehensive Summary of the Law of Distress. With Rules and Directions for the Valuation of Lands and Fixtures. Also the Qualifications and Duties of Ap- praisers ; and a copious Appendix of Precedents; thereby proving equally useful to the Auctioneer, Appraiser, Lawyer, or the Public. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GE- NERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. DIRECTORS. George Pinckard, M. D. Chairman. Rev. J. Lonsdale, B. D. T. Davis, Esq. Rev. J. Macdonald, M. A. John Dixon, Esq. George G Babington, Esq. J. Kibblewhite, Esq. W. Beatty, M. D. F. R. S. S. Merriman, M. D. G. Birkbeck, M. D. Samuel Mills, Esq. James Carden, Esq. Sir G. Pocock A. Amedee Mieville, Esq. Ashby Smith, M. D. H. J. Cholmeley, M. D. George Vance, Esq. AUDITORS. H. Blunt, Esq. I H. Earle, Esq., F. R. S. Wm. Lewis, Esq. | J. Stephenson, Esq. Advantages ieltmging to the Society: 1. Reduccd Rates of Premium, calculated on the im- proved state of public health, and the increased duration of human life. 2. Extending the benefit of Life Assurance to all Classes of Persons, including Cases of Disease, Ad- vanced Age, Delicate Health, Sea Risk, and Climate, 3. Taking no entrance money, nor line for non- appearance. 4. Accepting the Premiums at a single payment— an- nually for a limited term— or annually during life, as may best suit the convenience of the Assured. 5. Apportioning to the Assured the Greatest Part of the Profits every Five Years, which, at their optien, may be added to the Policy, or taken in reduction of tee Pay- ment of Premium. fi. The Society grants Annuities and Endowments for Children. 7. Payment of Claims in Three Months after Death, il. Purchasing of Policies on the most liberal terms, when the object of an Assurance lias been effected. _ 9. No increase of Premiums is required for Military or Naval Officers, excent v/ hen called into actual Service. Prospectuses and full information may be had of any of tile agents ( gratis), or by addressing a letter to the Secretary. J. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. Office. No, 4, Southampton- street, Bloomsbury- square, London. [ 504 Agents and llefcre. es i W. D. Whitmarsh, Esq. solicitor, Agent, Salisbury.— Dr. Grove, Medical Referee.— W. Coates, Esq. Surgical Referee, ditto. Mr. T. Biggs, grocer, Agent, Devizes.— Dr. Brabant, Medical Referee, ditto. Mr. E. D. Stone, chemist, Agent, Marlborough.— J. Gardiner, Esq. surgeon, Medical Referee, ditto J. Holcombe, Esq, solicitor, Agent, Hungerford. — Carter, Esq. surgeon, and Mr. J. Bodman, draper, Agents, Newbury. R. Bird, Esq. solicitor, Agent, Winchester.— Dr. Phillips, Medical Referee, ditto. Mr. J. Palk, chemist, Agent, Romsey. R. Blanchard, Esq. solicitor. Mr. T. King, stationer, Agents, Southampton.— Dr. Down, Medical Referee, and J. Stace, Esq. Surgical Referee, ditto. Mr. S. Groves, chemist. Agent, Blandford. Mr. G. Cherry, bookseller, Agent, Wellington. CROWN LIFE- ASSURANCE COMPANY, 33, BRIDGE- STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. Directors. William Peatt Litt, Esq. Chairman. John Wells, Esq. M. P. Deputy Chairman. Sir Wm. Richard Cosway. Major Moody, Royal Engi- James Colquhoun, Esq. neers. James Colvin, Esq. Sir F. Ommanney. Captain J. W. D. Dundas, Thomas Solly, Esq. R. N. A. Stewart, Esq. James Farquhar, Esq. M. P. John Wilson, Esq. Thomas Harrison, Esq. Wm. Whitmore, jun. Esq. Geo. Henry Hooper, Esq. William Wilson, Esq. John Kirkland, Esq. Solicitor,— T. Hadrian, Esq. Actuary,— 3. M. Rainbow. Esq. rrtIE advantages of this Office, among J others, are: 1. A participation in two- thirds of the profits which are ascertained septennially. 2. The Assurance or Premium Fund is not subject to any charge for Interest to Proprie- tors. 3. Permission to pass to Continental Ports between Brest and the Elbe inclusive. 4. Parties ( including Officers of the Army, Navy, East India Company and Merchant Service) may be Assured to reside in or pro- ceed to all parts of the world, at premiums ca! cul;> tcd on real data. 5. Claims to be paid within three months, and the Directors are empowered to settle differences by arbitration. 6. The Assured may dispose of their Poli- cies to the Company. 7. No charge but for Policy Stamps. IS00 The Prospectus, Tables of Rates, & c. to be had at the Office in London, or of the Company's Agents. T. G. CONYERS, Secretary. Agents. Medical Officers. Salisbury, Mr. H. J. Bracher. Dr. Lambert. Beaminster, Mr. M. Gifford. Blandford, Mr. H. Lance. Bridport, Mr. Charles Carter. — Sweeting, Esq. Wareham, j Mr. Geo. Day, Corfe Castle, Bank Wareham Dr. Carruthers, Swanage, Swanage. Poole, Mr. John Roberts. Thos. Salter, Esq. Dorchester, Mr. R. Harvey. John Edwards, Esq. WEST OF ENGLAND FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Empowered by Act of Parliament. CAPITAL £ 600,000. Chief Office, Exeter— Office for the Metropolis, No. 20, Bridge- Street, Blackfriars. President. Robert William Newman, of Mamhead House, Esq. Vice Presidents. Alexander Hamilton Hamilton, Esq. John Cole, Esq— Thos. Snow, Esq— W. Gilford, Esq. LIFE INSURANCE. THE Directors beg to announce that the Company have recently determined to adopt the following System of Life Insurance, which they confi- dently expect will be productive of considerable advan- tage to the insured— In addition to the present Reduced Scale of Premiums, persons effecting Insurances for £ 100 and upwards, for the whole duration of Life, will be en- titled to participate in the Disposable Surplus Premiums, to be ascertained at the end of every Fifth year from Christmas 1827. The Surplus allotted to each Policy may be applied in either of the following ways, at the option of the insured, viz By adding the same as a BONUS to the sum insured, to be payable at the death of the life, by which tile amount to be received by a Policy Holder, may be con- siderably increased ; or, the Surplus may be applied in Reduction of the Annual Premiums. FIRE INSURANCE. The Disposable Surplus Premiums, derived from Fire Insurances, will be ascertained at the end of every 5th year, and persons then Insured to the extent of 300/. and upwards, and whose policies shall have been in force the two preceding years, will be entitled to participate in a Moiety of such surplus. 03" Annuities Granted and Purchased. June 1829. CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary. AGENTS :— George Sutton, solicitor, Salisbury ; C. F. Sartain. Devizes; B. R. Baker, solicitor, Andover; J. M. Coombs, bookseller, Chippenham; C. Dibley, solicitor, Newbury; W. Saunders, solicitor, Reading; Thomas Harrison, jun. Hindon; Benjamin Pepper, solicitor Lymington. [ 483 WHfc'REAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against NICHOLAS ROCH ILES, of the City of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, linen and woollen draper, dealer and chapman, and he being declared Bankrupt is hereby requiied to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Com mission named, or the major part of them, on the twenty- second and twenty- third days of July, 11) 29, and on the fourteenth day of August next following, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon of each day, at the White Hart Inn, in the City of New Sarum aforesaid, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come pre- pared to prove their Debts, and at the second sitting, to choose Assignees; and at the last sitting, the said Bank- rupt is required to finish his examination ; and the Cre- ditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are r. ot to pay of deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but to give notice to Mr. Gibbins, solicitor, 6, Furnival's Inn, London ; or to Mr. Coombs, solicitor. Close. Sarum. JOHN SWAYNE. HENRY COOPER. 3481 THOMAS N. CHUBB. HAIGH'S LATIN DICTIONARY. This Day is published, neatly printed ill a pocket she, price 4s. bound, H F, LATIN POCKET DICTIONARY, designedfor the use of Schools and Private Students, comprising upwards of Twelve Thousand Words, in- tended to furnish young people with all the assistance they require from a Dictionary, till they are capable of deriving benefit from the authorities set down in Ains- worth. By THOMAS HAIGH, A. M. London: Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- row. By the same author, price 3s. fid. bound,— CONJU- GATA LATINA, comprising 3000 of the purest and most usual Latin words, from Terence, Cæsar, Virgil, Horace, and Ovid, distinguished into Classes. By. tl\ e use of this little book a greater stock of Latin words will be acquired in six months than is generally acquired in three venrc. - FOR SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, by Mr, STEAD, on Wednesday the 22d day of July next, at 12 o'clock at noon, at the Star Inn, ill the town of SOUTHAMPTON, under such conditions as will be then produced, and as maybe had at any intermediate time on application as undermentioned, unless disposed of by Private Contract before Wednesday the 15th of July, in which case notice thereof will immediately be given in this Paper, The FREEHOLD capital MESSUAGE or DWEL- LING HOUSE, Storehouse, Workshop, and Premises, of the late Mr. JOHN MECEY, situate on the west side of the centre and best part of the High- street of South- ampton, opposite the Star Inn, where Mr. Mecey has, for several years last past, and where Mr. Geo. Hookey did for many years previously carry on successfully the tlie first business as an auctioneer anil house agent in this t wn and neighbourhood, and probably the first out of London, uniting with it the businesses of an upholsterer, Cabinet- maker, and wine merchant. That mi provincial town in the kingdom oTers a better prospect of success to any one desirous of embarking in a similar line of business, will be admitted by all who know it, and may be learnt by all who enquire; and to suc- ceed Mr. Mecey so early after his demise, cannot fail of being highly beneficial to an intelligent and active suc- cessor, and possession may be had immediately after the corrf- plerion of the purchase. The Premises contain two good and distinct Dwelling- Houses, one in the rear of the other, are all connected to- gether, and extend in length from the street to the Castle Hill, 173 feet, and comprize a good shop 55 feet long, with extensive waterooms, storehouses, & auction rooms, cabinet and upholstery workshops, timber yard with saw pits, timber sheds, & c. and double chaise- house, and three- stall stable, and form altogether oneof the best situations in the country for any sort of business, but particularly that of an Auctioneer. The Houses contain < wod drawing and dining- rooms, private entrance by a wide passage and staitcase, suitable bed- rooms, kitchen, cellars, and all other convenient and dortiesiic offices. One condition of any person's succeeding to this valu- able Concern, must be that of his taking at a fair valua- tion, all the Stock in 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, it' satisfactory security is offered. 157 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. BURSLEDON, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. STEAD, at the Star Inn, Southampton, on Tuesday tile 4th of August next, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock, unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which notice will be given,— ELM LODGE, the property and residence of Richard Trench, Esq.: comprising an elegant modern Mansion, with 38 Acres of rich Meadow and Pasture Land, excellent offices of every description, stabling for eight horses, gardeners' and labourers' Cottages, and a small House and Garden let. The property is delightfully situated on an eminence at Bursledon, near the admired and navigable river Hamble, and the House commands fine views of Cowes Harbour, Calshot Castle, the Isle of Wight, and the River Hamble. The pleasure grounds are tastefully laid out, and com- prise a productive garden, conservatory, grape house, ice house, and orchard. The house is well adapted for the residence of a gentle- man's family, is in perfect repair, and well and hand- somely furnished, fit for immediate reception. The goodness of the roads, the respectability of the neighbourhood, its salubrious air, beautiful scenery, and vicinity to Cowes, and other parts of the Isle of Wight, unite in rendering it a most desirable residence, com- bining the advantages and amusements of both land and water; the best prescriptions for health and happiness. The tenure is copyhold of inheritance, and the fine nominal and certain. [ 403 Bursledon is on the great Western Road, distant 5J miles fiom Southampton, 11 from Gosport and Ports- mouth, 14 from Winchester, and 75 from London. For printed particulars apply to the Auctioneer, South- ampton ; to Mr. Roe, Temple Chambers, Fleet- street, London; or at the Auction Mart; and for any other par- ticular required, or to treat for the property by private contract, apply to Mr. Barney, solicitor, Southampton. DORSETSHIRE. [ 391 VALUABLE MANOR ESTATE, with a comfortable and highly respectable FAMILY RESIDENCE, richly Timbered Meadows, Fruitful Orchards, and capita] FARM, in the Vale between Shaftesbury & Wincanton BY MR. DANIEL SMITH, at the MART, early in August next, unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Contract. A most enviable and capital ESTATE, ( the gTeater part Freehold), desirably siluate upon the Turnpike Road, - between the Market Towns of Shaftesbury anil Wincanton, and within an easy drive of Bath and Wey- mouth, in one of the richest Vales in Dorsetshire ; com- prising a substantial, commodious, and highly respectable RESIDENCE, possessing everv comfort for a Family, without any extensive Appendages. The MANOR, with its Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances, and one of the best Farms of its size in the County, famed for its rich- ness of soil, and comprising in a ring fence, nearly 400 Acres subdivided into convenient enclosures, a great portion luxuriant Orchard Grounds and rich Meadows or Pastures, partly irrigated by fine streams of water and beautifully timbered, particularly round the house ; to- gether with two good Farm Houses, Yards, and Build- ing of every description. The whole let to two respectable Tenants on Lease, excepting the residence, and about 40 Acres, for which also, a Tenant may be had if desired. Tlie Estate may be viewed with tickets; and par- ticulars with plans may be had of Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury; at the chief inns at Wincanton, Weymouth, Bath, Salisbury, & c.; at the Auction Mart; and of Danl. Smith and Son, surveyors and land- agents, Alderman's Walk, London, and Windsor, Berks, who are fully authorised to treat for the sale of the property. Pleasant FREEHOLD RESIDENCE $ LANDS, contiguous to the Town of WOOTTON- BASSET, Wilts. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by WM. GALE, at the Royal Oak Inn, WOOTTON- BAS- SET, on Wednesday, August the 5th, 1829, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in three Lots, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced,— Lot 1. All that FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, with the Outhouses, Stables, Orchard, Yard, Garden, and Appurtenances, called the LIMEKILN, most de- sirably situate near the town of Wootton- Basset, with two Closes of rich Arable and Pasture Land adjoining, containing altogether by admeasurement 12A. 21{. 8P. ( more or less), in the renting of Mr. Millington, as tenant at will. Lot 2. All that Close of valuable MEADOW LAND, called Small Brooks, containing by measure & A. 3R. 28P. ( more or less), also in the renting of the said Mr. Mil- lington, as tenant at will. Lot 3. All that FARM HOUSE, with the Offices at- tached thereto, and 7 Closes of good Arable and Pas- ture Land, and 3 small Coppices adjoining, situate at a place called Baylards Ash, in the parish of Wootton- Basset aforesaid, also in the renting of the said Mr. Millington, and containing by admeasurement 32A. 2R. 20P-, more or less. The whole of the Lands comprised in Lot 3, lie in a ring fence, command rich and extensive prospects, and form a most eligible situation for the erection of a genteel residence. 159 The premises may be seen with leave of the tenants; and for further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) at the offices of Messrs. Guy and Locke, in Chippenham. ELM, SOMERSET. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. mo be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Mr. WAINWRIGHT, at the George Inn, Little Elm, on Tuesday the 4th day of August, J829, between the hours of 4 and li in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall be then produced, in one lot, viz All that very desirable and compact ESTATE, situate at Little Elm, in the parish of Great Elm, in the county of Somerset: comprising a Farm House, barn, and other outbuildings; Orchard, 45 acres of Pasture, 9 acres of Arable, and 8 acres of Wood Land ( be the same re- spectively more or less), with a fine stream of water running through the same, and in the occupations of the Proprietors and Mr. James Padfield. This Estate would form a valuable purchase either for a gentleman fond of field- sports ( as it is bounded on each side by the strictly preserved manors of E. B. Port- man and T. S. Horner, Esqrs.) or for occupation, it beir. g in the highest state of cultivation from the vigilant super- intendance of the late proprietor— It is also remarkably well situated for markets, being distant about 4 miles from Frome, 7 from Shepton Mallet, 11 from Warmin- ster, and 14 from Bath. For viewing the premises apply to the said James Pad- field, or at the George Inn, Little Elm, and for further particulars at the offices of Messrs. Phipps and Hyatt, solicitors, or Mr. Wainright, auctioneer, & c. Shepton Mallet; if by letter, post paid. 1483 Dr. James's Fever Powder and Analeptic Pills, rpHE FEVER POWDER is allowed JL to be the most valuable discovery ever made in the Science of Medicine, and is administered with equal success in Fever, Measles, St. Anthony's Fire, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, & c. In packets at 2s. ikl. and 24s. The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, habitual Febrile, and Gouty Affections, Indigestion, Bilious, and other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels. In boxes at 4s. ( id. and 24s. Mr. JAMES thinks it necessary to inform the public, that Messrs. Newbery, the late agents of his grandfather, his father, and himself, are now vending articles of their owr. Composition, under the name of Dr. James; and that he lias appointed in their r( tead, as sole agents, Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, St. Paul's, Lon- don ; they may be had retail of the principal Medicine Venders. 1243 WESTON MILLS, BATH, rp O be SOLD by AUCTION, by GLOVER and PAICE, at the White Lion Inn, in the City of BATH, on Thursday, the 23d of July, 1829, at one o'clock, by order of the Mortgagee in Trust for Sale,— The following valuable PROPERTY, in the parish of Weston, in the county of Somerset:— Lot 1. All that capital and extensive CLOTHING MILL MANUFACTORY, called WESTON MILLS, late in the occupation of Mr. Collicott, containing two Water Wheels of great power, abundantly and of right supplied with water by two thoroughs from the River Avon, on the banks of which it is seated, with the ad- joining commodious and respectable FAMILY DWEL- LING- HOUSE, all suitable Offices, Garden, Rack Ground, Meadow, Stable, Outhouses, and Cottage, comprising to- gether a site of nearly two acres. Land- tax redeemed. Quit- rent, per annum, I/. 7s. 2ii. The Mill is ( 18 feet long, 40 WHW, and 42 high ; has six floors, and is capable of manufacturing twenty broad cloths weekly; and, if required, would easily be con- vertible into a Mill for Corn, or Manufactory for other purposes. Lot 2. Nine substantial COTTAGES, contiguous to the Manufactory, wi; h large productive Gardens belonging, and occupied therewith, containing, together, about one Acre ; and a most advantageous appendage to Lot 1, for accommodation to the workmen imployed in the mill. Lot 3. A piece or parcel of rich PASTURE LANE, adjoining to the garden of Lot 2, containing, by estima- tion, 4 acres, more or less. Lot 4. A close of excellent MEADOW LAND, adjoin- ing the Meadow of Lot 1, containing, by estimation, one acre and a half, more or less. By means of the Kennet and Avon Canal, a direct communication ia had to and from London and Bristol. The distance of the Premises from Bath is little more than a mile. The high road to Bristol is adjacel t. and from tho- e, and other circumstances, ( and espec'ally from the great importance of the water right and its power as re- gards I. oil,) the local advantages of the property for investment, or trade and residence combined, are ve y considerable To view the Property apply at the Mil >. The several Li. ts are held for a term, of which fill years are now unexpired Further particulars m i^ be obtained from the Auctioneers, Basingstoke ; or Messrs. Cole, Lamb, and Brooks, solicitors, Basingstoke or Odiham, Hants. [ 144 NORTH WALTHAM, HAMPSHIRE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by GLOVER and PAICE" at the Crown Inn, Basing- stoke, on Wednesday July 29, 1829, in 15 Lots,— A very desirable ESTATE, consisting of 330 Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood, in the highest state of cultivation. The Farm House is placed in the village of North Waltham, near the Church, and in the Centre of the Lands. The Farm Buildings, which adjoin, are in the best state of repair, a large sum of money having been 1 lid out on them by the proprietor, who has occupied the Estate for some vear3. The Wood Lands, containing about 45 Acres, are full of thriving young Timber. The Estate is copyhold of inheritance of the manor of Overton, a tenure considered nearly equal to freehold, and is situate between Winchester and Basingstoke, 3J miles from Overton, and within half a mile of Popham Lane, and to a sportsman would be particularly eligible, being in tlie centre of the Vine and Hampshire Hunts, and in a country abounding with game, and near to covers strictly preserved. LOT 1. A compact STOCK FARM, comprising 1( 14 Acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with a brick anil tiled Farm House, barns, stables, and home- stead, with walled yard, pond, and all requisite Out- buildings adjoining, and a Lime Kiln in the field. 2. A piece or parcel of Wood Land, part of Waltham Trindly Coppice, adjoining to covers strictly preserved, containing 3A. 3R. 22P. 3. Two pieces or parcels of Wood Land, near the above, containing 3A. 2R. 4. Two pieces or parcels of Wood Land, in the same Coppice, containing, together, 1A. 3R. 2P. 5. A pightle of rich Arable Land, containing 4A. 2R. 2P. 0. A piece or parcel of Arable. Land, containing 3A. 2R. 23P. 7. A piece or parcel of Arable Land, containing 2A. 211. SOP. 8. A piece or parcel of Arable Land, near the Wheat Sheaf Inn, containing 3A. 2R. 29P. 9. A piece or parcel of Arable LAND, near the Sun Inn, Popham Lane, containing 3A 0R. 27P. 10. A piece or parcel of Arable Land, called Severals, containing 19A. 1R. 24P. 11. Three pieces or parcels of Arable Land, the North Side, containing together fi'JA. OR. HP. 12. A valuable piece of Coppice Land, called Stubbs, 3fiA. 1R. 7P.; a piece of Arable Land adjoining the same, SA. 2R. 12P.; and a piece or parcel of Land, called the Cow Pasture and Little Coppice, 5A. 311.311'. — containing togethet 47A. 3li. 10P. 13. A Brick Dwelling- House and Shop, with Out- buildings & Garden, let to Benj. Blunden, tenant at will. 14. A Brick Dwelling- House and Garden adjoining, let to James White, tenant at will. 15. A Carpenter's Shop and Yard, let to James Cham- berlayne, tenant at will. [ 451 Further particulars may be obtained and a map of the Estate seen, by applying to Mr. George Harriott, pro- prietor, North Waltham ; to Mr. Bigg, solicitor, South- ampton Buildings, Holborn, London ; or to Glover and Paice, estate agents and Auctioneers, Basingstoke. DUNCLIFFE FARM, DORSETSHIRE, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by GLOVER and PAICE, at the Grosvenor Arms Inn, Shaftesbury, on Friday the 31st day of July 1829, ( unless an acceptable offer is made in the mean time, of which due notice will be given),— The following Lots of very desirable PROPERTY : Lot 1. A compact ESTATE, called DUNCLIFFE : consisting of a good Farm House, Out- houses, Garden, Orchard, and several Closes of excellent Meadow, Pas- ture, & Arable Land, containing together 133A. 111.32P. ( more or less) situate in the parishes of Shaston Saint James and Motcombe, close adjoining the Sherborne Turnpike Road, and within two miles of the town of Shaftesbury. The Estate is partly Freehold and partly Copyhold of Inheritance of the Manor of Gillingham, a tenure equal to Freehold, and has been for many years in the occupation of Mr. James Parham, tenant at will. The Freehold part is in Shaston Saint James, having some Leases in the Common. Lot 2. A Close of exceeding good MEADOW and PAS- TURE LAND, called Taylor's Mead, in the occupation of Mr. James Tanswell, Copyhold of Inheritance of the Manor of Gillingham, in the Parish of Motcombe: con- taining by admeasurement 5A. 2R. 5P. little more or less. Lot 3. A Close of MEADOW and PASTURE LAND, late Godwin's, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Haime, Copyhold of Inheritance, in the Parish of Gillingham : containing, by admeasurement, 3A. 2R. 2P. little more or less. The Copyholds are only subject to small Quit Rents and Fines on Death or Alienation The Purchasers may be accommodated with Two Thirds of the Purchase Money, on Mortgage at .£ 4. per Cent. The Tenants will shew the respective Lots. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Glover and Paice, Estate Agents, Basingstoke, Hants; or P. M. Chitty, Esq. solicitor, Shaftesbury, Dorset. [ 392 HAMPSHIRE. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES in the Parishes of DUM- MER and NUTLEY, near BASINGSTOKE. FO11 SALE by AUCTION, by Messrs, GLOVER and PAICE, at the Crown Inn, Basing- stoke, in August or September next, in lots, by or^ er of the Devizees in trust under tile Will of the late Thomas Terry, Esq.— The following important FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situate in the above parishes, viz: The perpetual Advowson of, and Right of Patronage and Presentation to, the RECTORY and PARISH CHURCH of DUMMER. All that capital Estate, called DUMMER GRANGE, and certain Lands adjoining thereto, known as Fullers and Reel Lands, containing together nearly 400 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, in the Parishes of Dummer and Nutley, with Farm- house, Homestead, and requisite buildings, held iwith the exception of the Woods) by Mr. Thomas Heath, Tenant at Will. This compact and desirable Stock Farm is tithe free, and offers a safe and permanent luxestmcnt far Capital, und is - veil adaj ted for the residence and occupation of a respectable Agriculturist. An excellent FARM in the Parish of Dummer, called SOPERS, extending from the village of Popham Lane, and containing about 155 Acres of Arable and Meadow Land, with Farm- house and all other requisite buildings, in the several occupations of Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Bather. Two pieces or parcels of Arable Land, being part of the Dummer Grange Estate, and tithe free, one contain- ing 48 A. 2 R. 12 P., and the other 10 A. 2R. 32P., and held with other Lands by Mr. Gilbert, on Lease, ex- piring Michaelmas, 1834. A piece or parcel of Arable Land in the Village of Dummer, called SAVAGE'S FIELD, containing 17 A. 0 It. 20 P. Also several other small pieces of Arable ard Meadow Land in and near the Village of Dummer aforesaid. Descriptive particulars of the several lots will be here- after given in tlie public papers, and may also be had of Mr. Shebbeare, Solicitor, and Messrs, Glover and Paice, Estate Agents, Basingstoke. | t'. li CELL'S DALBY'S CARMINATIVE EFFECTUALLY removes those alarm- i ing disorders of the stomach and bowels to which children of all ages are so liable ; In the Colic & similar affections of adults, it often cuie; when other means fail. During the last fifty years, this popular medicine has met with a very extensive sale ; this has led to its being counterfeited. Parents arc seriously cautioned against these deleterious preparations, which are now commonly offered for sale. The only criterion of its being the original and genuine " DALEY'S CARMINATIVE," is its having the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the government stamp o each bottle, price Is. ! M. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church Yard, and tlie respectable Venders of Medicine in the Country. Il DORSET. BOROUGH AND TOWN OF WEYMOUTH AND MELCOMBE REGIS. To the Curious in Fossils, and Valuable Rocks or Stone9. ON Monday, the 3d clay of August next, will be SOLD by AUCTION, at the GUILDHALL, in Melcombe Regis, at 12 o'clock at noon, ( subject to such Conditions as will be then produced),— About Two Hundred and Forty STONES, commonly called PUD- DING STONES, collected by the CORPORATION of Wey- mouth from the Shores and Sands within their District. This much- admired and beautiful Fossil ( the Pudding, or more properly speaking the Turtle Stone,) exhibits in an amazing variety a brilliancy of colour and fanciful display of figures as baffle description. It has been by many, from irs peculiar external and internal conforma- tion, supposed to be a Petrifaction of an Animal of the Turtle * jribe, and the many striking resemblances which trs interim, when divided and polished, exhibits, ccr- i linly require no great stretch of imagination to warrant the idea that it is unquestionably a Fossil rem liti, and if" not of tlie Turtle, " probably of some Animal now become extinct. They are found of almost every size from ot:< s to three or four feet in diameter, and one foot et mace is thickness, and as their internal component properties produce an inexhaustible succession of character, theyr have been appropriated to many elegant domestic pur- poses, such as table-, slabs, and oilier ornamental pieces of furniture, for drawing rooms, boudoirs, entrance halls,. & c. and may be applied to numerous others calculated or utility as well as tasteful embellishment. N. B. The above Stones will be put up in Lots of 2*> each, and may be viewed at and time previous to the day of Sale, by application at the Office of Mr. H. H. Tizard, the Town Clerk, in Melcombe Regis aforesaid, or to Mr. John Jerrard, the Harbour Master. By Order of the Mayor, H. H. TIZARD, Town Clerk. WEYMOUTH, 30th June, 1829. 1321 OSTELL'S GENERAL ATLAS, with an Index of up- wards of Fourteen Thousand' Names. This day is published, in royal Ma., villi colourel oxt- lines, P'k* 18j. half- bound, or with the Maps full adored, price 81*. OSELL's NEW GENERAL ATLAS including Maps of Canaan or Judea, ancient Greece, 3.1( 1 the Roman Empire. A new edition, on all entirely new set of Plates, engraved on a » enlarged scale, antl corrected from the latest and best authorities, contaioink Thirty Maps. [ 222 *,* To this edition has been added, without any ad- ditional charges, a CONSULTING INDEX, containing references to every place laid down In the Maps, with the Latitude and Longitude. The index comprises upwards oi fourteen thousand names, which iu teaching ( besides other obvious Uses) must answer almost every purpose of a Gazetteer— London; printed for Baldwin and Cradock. N. B— An Edition, printed on Imperial Drawing; Paper, for Library use, price 1/. 7s. handsomely half- bd. A NEW SCHOOL BOOK, SUITABLE TO ALL CLASSES". This day is published, in a clear bolil ti/ iie on fine paper, and handsomely printed, 12 mo. pricc 4 s. Cd. neatly [ mind, GUY's GENERAL SCHOOL QUES- TION BOOK: in which each question, in a regular series, is followed by its appropriate answer, not only in Ancient and Modern History, in which the whole is arranged in chronological order, but alio in Biography, Geography, Astronomy, Heathen Mythology, Classical Phraseology, and a treat and intetesting variety of miscellaneous subjects ; the whole tending to enlarge the boundaries of Juvenile Knowledge, by increasing its stores; and thus, by blending such a course of general information with sound classical or liberal learning, to raise a better superstructure of School Education. BY JOSEH GUY, Formerly of the Royal Military College, and Author of a Chart of General History, Pocket Cyclopædia, School Geography, Elements of Astronomy, British Spelling Book, & c.& c. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock. *„* This work has betti compiled by the author witli unusual care and attention to the wants of Teachers. His long and successful practice in the education of youth must always give his books a decided preference over he generality of School Treatises, had they no other merit; but Mr. Guy's School Books possess higher claims; they are more perfect iu arrangement, more choice in selection, and more classical in style than any of the elementary works that have preceded them. Their extensive sale is proof enough of their value perhaps; but large as it is, tlie publishers doubt not but every year will add greatly to their circulation ; at present the an- nual sale of the whole is not short of SIXTY THOUSAND! and when the " GENERAL SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK" has taken its station ( where it soon will be) in every res- pectable school in the empire, the total sale of these admirable School Books must be greatly increased. Teachers will see in this ( Mr. Guy's latest and most finis. led work,) his intimate knowledge of the wants of schools; and, in tlx ® arrangement, tlie powerhe possesses of abridging the anJiious labours of school business. BATH, JUNE 4, 1B29. J. R. KING respectfully apprizes the In- • habitants of SALISBURY, its vicinity, and the public generally, that he has appointed Messrs. BRODIE and Co. wholesale and retail Agents for his undermen- tioned valuable Medicinal Preparations; KING'S STOMACHIC and DIGESTIVE CANDY, SO justly patronized and approved for the relief it affords in flatulent pains in the stomach, depression of spirits, spas- modic affections, heartburn, loss of appetite, nervous de- bility, and other complaints occasioned by a weak and vitiated state of the organs of digestion. Sold in boxes of 2s. each. KING'S PECTORAL LOZENGES, SO highly esteemeil for their beneficial eHects in consumptive habits, and in removing difficulty of breathing, coughs, colds, hoarse- ness, asthmas, & c. Sold in boxes at 1.!. 1Jd, each. KING'S ANTIBILIOUS APERIENT PILLS, a most excellent family medicine, and are highly efficacious in bilious and liver complaints, habitual costiveness, sick head- ache, giddiness, dropsical affections, & c. Sold in boxes of I t. I and 2s. '. Id. each. London Wholesale Agents:— Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market; Charles Butler and Co., Cheapside; E. Ed- wards, 67, and F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church Yard ; and by whom every patent medicine ven- der in the united kingdom may be supplied. [ 95 A. ROWLAND & SON respectfully solicit Ladies and Gentlemen on purchasing Ma- cassar Oil, not to take any without being inclosed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, the Isabel having the words " ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," and sealed at each end, with the Name and Address, and signed on the label in Red, " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN," and countersigned " ALEX. ROWLAND." Price 3s. Cd— 7s— 10s. tid. and 21s. per bottle. All other prices, or without the wrapper, are counterfeits. Also, each Bottle of ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, has, by authority of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps, the name and address of the proprietors engraved on the Government Stamp, affixed on the cork of each genuine bottle, " A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton Garden." All others arc counterfeits. The Genuine is sold at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury: and by most respectable Perfumers and M dicine Venders. [ 252 JUST received at. the PRINTING OFFICE, on the CANAL, SALISBURY,— A Supply of the un- dermentioned Valuable PILLS. SNOOK'S Genuine Aperient FAMILY PILLS, a most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indigestion, Pains, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Complaints, and are in a considerable degree, a preventive of various other diseases. T. ieir Composition is truly excellent, as they do not contain any Antimonial or Mercurial Preparation- whatever, and therefore when taken do not require the the least confinement or alteration of diet, ( moderate ex-- ereise promotes their food effects,) they seldom operate until ten or twelvehours after taken and then very gently ; thqy' destroy worms, purify the humours, and evacuate all foul corruptions to which the intestines are so liable, whereby so many diseases are produced; never gripe unless the inside be v; ry foul, an. 1 t'len but little ; by re- movi lg obstructions they cause the food to pass to its respective parts, becoming a gi od restorative and pre- scr. ative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit a tiul/ valuable treasure. Also, SNOOK'S PECTORAL OR COUGH PILLS„ For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that coughs and colds, uf not soon, removed) are in many cases attended with considerable danger, for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific; a single Box will be a sufficient trial to prove their good effects. Each of the above Pills are prepared and sold, whole- sale and retail, by J. Snook, Chymist and Druggist, Bridgwater, Somerset, in boxes, at thirteen pence halt- penny each, duty included ; or a family box containing three small boxes, at two shillings and nine- pence; being a saving of seven- pence halfpenny to the purchaser. The stamp on, each box of the Family and Pectoral Pills, has the Proprietors written signature, none else are genuine. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Barclay and Son, 95, Fleet Market; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Church Yard; Newbury and Sons, St. Paul's Church- Yard; Mr. E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church- Yard; Messrs. Butlers, 4, Cheapside, London : iSc retailed by the prin- cipal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Llil HOOPING COUGH ~~ Cured without Inward Medicine. IN consequence of tlie beneficial cfTects of ROCHE'S EMBROCATION for the cure of that distressing complaint, the HOOPING COUGH, his Majesty's Letters Patent were granted to J. ROCHE, to secure to him lits valuable composition. Many thousands of children arc cured annually by this remedy ; oil the first attack, an immediate applica- tion of the EMBROCATION will prevent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few limes may completely cure. In the most obstinate cases, pet- severance will produce the desired effect; and no remedy can be so well calculated for children as this, for it re- quires no medicine to be taken inwardly. In no case can this medicine be genuine u. iiess eigiud AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS DORSET, AND SOMERSET. Friday's Post. FROM THIS PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, July 13. THE Austrian Observer announces, on the authority of letters from Turkey that the Pacha of Scutari has marched with 2,500 men for Uskub, where other troops will join him, to proceed in the sequel to join the army of the Sultan. London, FRIDAY, JULY 17. Preparations are making fur ( lie reception of the Princess of Leuchtenberg, the affianced bride of the Emperor of Brazil. She will embark either nt Ostend or Dunkirk in a ship of war, which will touch at an English port, for the purpose of taking despatches on board from tile Ambassadors, but it is not intended that the Princess shall visit London. TULCZYN, July 3 — The last accounts from the army state, that one of the out- works of Silistria has been taken by storm, on which occasion five standards fell into the hands of the conquerors. The works of the besiegers had been canicd into the ditches of the fortress, and it was expected that it would capitulate oa the 2Utli of June.— Prussian State Gazette, July 111. JASSY, June 17.— The news of the victories of the Russian troops have caused general joy here, and our hopes of the speedy termination of tile war arc re- vived ; for Choumla, which a few weeks ago was held to be impregnable, will, perhaps, not be able to resist long after the defeat of the Grand Vizier, that is if General Diebitsch thinks of attacking it, as the garrison is said to amount to only - 4,( 100 Arnauts, arid tile inhabitants able to bear arms to no mors than 5,000. We are therefore impatient for the further operations of the Russian army, whose attacks on Silistria and Rudschuk are now exposed to fewer obstacles, and flatter ourselves that after the fall of Choumla, which would produce a great effect, in Con- stantinople, peace will soon be signed. The iteroahds of Russia aie said to be by no means exorbitant; 1 and to relate less to an indemnification for the expenses of the war than the security of the Russian navigation of the Black Sea, 011 the basis of the Treaty of Akermann. The Turkish fortresses and forts in Asia Minor will, probably, not b^ restored. The Principalities, we hope, would merely obtain a greater degree of independence. It is generally affirmed that the Emperor has declared that Russia requires no addition of territory in Europe, and that he wishes to avoid every thing that may tend to disputes. The assertion that negociations for peace are already commenced, is, probably, premature. JASSY, June 24.— Several corps of the Impe- rial Guard are expected here about the middle of July, which have hitherto been cantoned at Tulczyn and in the environs. To judge by the large magazines which are forming here, these corps will remain a considerable time in our city. We hope the Emperor will also visit us, but we neither know when his Majesty will arrive nor how long he will remain amongst us. VIENNA, July 4.— Letters from Odessa, of the 22d of June, say that every precaution bad been taken to secure the inhabitants against the contagion which afflicts the Principalities. The sanitary state bo. il of the town and the crews of the ships in the harbour, was perfectly satisfactory. ODESSA, June 22.— Very unfavourable ac- counts having been received here respecting the progress of the disease in the Principalities, in which experienced physicians recognised the characteristics of the plague, great alarm has been felt here. Effects and old clothes, belonging to Russian soldiers, having been brought from Varna to Odessa, infected the Lazzarettos ; and the Ma- gistrates found it necessary to adopt all possible measures to prevent the terrible disorder from spreading. On the 19th June orders were given to all vessels in the port to remove to a certain distance from the mole. All ships that arrive receive the same injunction. The fall of Silistria is rendered certain by the latest accounts received from the investing army. This event will liberate at least SO, 000 Russian soldiers, now engaged in the siege. Letters from Constantinople, of the 18tli of June, state that they expect the arrival there of Sir Sidney Smith, who is to assist in the naval councils. The Ottoman forces, at present, are said to consist of 300,000 men, and they are daily organizing new regi- ments. The Emperor Nicholas has addressed a letter to General Diebitsch, complimenting him on the victory of the lltli. and nominating him a Knight of the older of St. George, of the second Class; and, as a memento of the glory of the battle, his Majesty presents the Ge- neral with six pieces of the cannon taken in the battle, leaving him the option of choosing. A Berlin paper of the 4th instant, gives the following, under date of Odessa, 17th June, as the number of the Russian fleet in the Black Sea— amounting t » 14 ships pf the line, several frigates, and sloops of war, and carrying 1,496 guns. STUTGARD, July 5.— It seems that the plan for uniting the Rhine and the Danube will be now car ried into effect by a Paris Company, which is said to have obtained from the Government concerned, upon certain conditions, a privilege of lift years for the accom- plishment and use of the new channel of communication. SEMLIN, June 19.— With respect to the mili- tary operations of the contending armies, we know here nothing more than that the Turks show great activity in their preparations for defence, and that large reinforce- ments are sent to all points where a battle is likely to take place. Accounts from Constantinople say that the most profound tranquillity prevails there, and that the Sultan proceeds in all his enterprises with very profound judgment and energy, which gains him the greatest rcsnect both of his own countrymen and foreigners. At Cairo the Mussulmans have been obliged, by order of Ibrahim, 10 cut off their beards. This measure, though sanctioned by the Ulemas, caused much dissatis- faction till it was resolved that the beartls cut. off should be preserved, and after death be deposited in the grave with the former wearers. FRONTIERS of WALLACHIA, June 19.— The fear of the contagion prevailing in Bucharest, and all Wallachia, is nowise diminished— the number of the sick rather increases. The malady is particularly great at Ibrailow. The Lisbon Gazettes represent every tiling as tranquil in that capital. It is said that the Emperor of Brazil is about to wed a young German Princess who will not have attained her 17th year until the 31st of this month ; and it is added, that the youthful Empress is to be accompanied in her voyage to Rio Janeiro by Donna Maria da Gloria. Letter* from Leghorn, of the 21st of June, state that two English ships, laden with corn, and three Austrian, from Trieste, witli provisions and warlike stores, had arrived at Constantinople. Nearlv all the Portuguese refugees who as- sembled lit Plymouth nine months since, to the number of three thousand, are now dispersed. Notwithstanding the machinations of Don Miguel, . about two thousand have effected a landing os the island of Terceira, which still governed in the name of their legitimate sovereign Donna Maria. A letter from Oporto states that an English gentleman, of the name of Sarjent, is in prison at Coim- bra, by order of some of Miguel's satellites, and it is pro- moted that the fact has hitherto been kept from the knowledge of the British Government. The Clare election cannot take place before the 2itth or 30th instant. There will be no Opposition. DUBLIN, July 13.— Letters have been this day received from Borrisokane, which state that a ma- gistrate of the county of Tipperary was murdered there • yesterday in the open day by the mob. On Wednesday last, at Boorna, ftear Ros- crea, a party of fellnws came to a field where tlii- ec men were at work, and, calling one of them by name, de- liberately tired at and killed him 011 the spot.— Clonmel Advertiser. DUBLIN, July 14.— The orange anniversary of yesterday was unaccompanied by party display in this metropolis,— not a dozen orange ribbons were to be seen, and these were worn only by the lower class of people. The Jamaica papers confirm the report that the Congress of Peru had refused to ratify the treaty of peace with Colombia: hostilities had again commenced : and an action had beer, fought near Guayaquil, which terminated in favour of the Colombians. Bolivar had - arrived at Bogota, and was to proceed to the northern provinces previous to his departure, to assume the chief command of the army against Peru. , Jamaica Gazettes of the 7th of June state '' that earthquakes were still frequent in the island, and tltat Lord Belmore was prevented bv a fit of the gout froir. attending to public business. They also contain a proclamation from the Governor of St. Lucia, which ehn s that free persons of African birth or descent can lieiv. ve as well, and deserve to enjoy equal rights as the whites, and that bv the just and enlightened policy of the Government, all the laws and edicts inflicting disabilities and restrictions upon them have been for ever annulled in that colony. Some private accounts from Colombia state, that in consequence of Guayaquil not being given up, the Colombian army ( 3000 men) had been ordered to march against Peru. These letters do not mention the arrival of Bolivar at Bogota. A letter from Rome states that Cardinal Giustiniani narrowly escaped assasiination n short time since at Imola. of which diocese he is archbishop. It appears that from time immemorial the people of the environs hud been accustomed at Whitsuntide to carry an image of the Virgin in procession from the country to the city. This custom the archbishop wished to abolish, and orders were given this year that the procession should not take place. A mob wr. s fornwd of not fewer than fi, 000 peasants, who proceeded to Imola, with the declared intention of murdering the Archbishop ; but the prelate having received notice thereof, fled precipitately from the citv. Till gendarmes and garrison troops were called nut. but they were Kpulscd by showers of stones; His Majesty left the Lodge about eleven o'clock yesterday morning, and came to to wnin his carriage anil four, escorted by a detachment of the 10th Hussars. The King arrived, shortly before one o'clock, at his Palace in St. James's, where he was received by the Duke of Cumberland. The King then held a Court, which was attended by the Margrave of Baden, the Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secre- taries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial De- partments; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, & c. Mis Serene Highness the Margrave of Baden was in- troduced to his Majesty by the Earl of Aberdeen. The Right Hon Stratford Canning was presented to the King by the Earl of Aberdeen, on his return from his Embassy to Constantinople. Viscount Strangford was presented to his Majesty, on his return from his Embassy to the Emperor of the Brazils. His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Peel, in the absence of Earl Bathurst, officiated as Lord Pre- sident. His Majesty gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, and Mr Secretary Peel. The Court broke up at half- past six o'clock ; soon afterwards the King left the Palace in his carriage, escorted by a party of the IO1I1 Hussars, on his return to the Royal Lodge. Yesterday the Recorder made his report to his Majesty of 23 prisoners capitally convicted at the last Old Bailey sesions, all of whom his Majesty was graci- ously pleased to respite during his royal pleasure, except Charles Jones, for uttering forged bank notes; Ann Chapman, for attempting to strangle her infant; Edward Turner and Thomas Crowther, for highway robbery, who are left for execution on Wednesday next: and Edw. Martolly and Henry Jubilee Conway, for forgeries, and James Butler, for arson, on Monday the 27th inst. It gives us much pain to hear that the state of health of the Duke of Wellington is such as to render frequent change of air, and relaxation from business ( as far as this la » t is practicable) a matter of necessity. Persons, who, from their particular functions have con- stant opportunities for observation, assert, that dig anxiety, fatigue, late hours, and vexatious occurrences of the recently- closed session, have produced more effect 011 the constitution of the Premier than half a dozen active campaigns. It is asserted that the Duke has been frequently heard to speak in terms rather alarmintf of his consciousness of increasing infirmity— Morning Chron. We hear, on authority which is somewhat better than mere rumour, that the Duke of Wellington has it in contemplation to effect an alteration in the tithe laws next session. Of the precise nature of the change we are not at present informed— Brighton Gzzette. Sir Charles Wetherell was appointed Attor- ney- General in 1820; he was succeeded by Sir James Scarlett in 1327. Sir James was succeeded by Sir Charles in 1323, and again succeeds him in 133!). We perci ive that considerable quantities of gold and silver are exporting to Hamburg. On the 10th of July 10.000 ounces of foreign gold ond silver were entered at the Custom- house for exportation to that place. On the same day 200,000 ounces of foreign silver bars and coin were also entered, and on the 11th, 17,710 ounces of foreign silver. This is independent of specie sent out of the country privately. There can be no doubt thai it is intended either for the Russian or Turkish armies, or, probably, for both— Morning Herald. There is a visible improvement daily in the receipt of Customs; the amount of duties on Wednesday exceeded 103,0001 This arose principally from duties paid on corn, hut still there appears an increase 011 the home consumption of various other articles. A private letter from Bordeaux mentions that a considerable quantity of dollars continued to arrive there from Mexico, which the owners generally invested in the French Fives, as the best means of gaining an interest. The Emperor of Russia is extremely busy in his dock yards; several ships of the line and frigates are on the eve of being launched. The import duty on Wheat was 3s. higher yesterday ; the duty is now 13s. 3d. per qr.; the weekly average is 66s. fid., ' which makes it likely that the duty will be still higher next week. The amount of duty paid on Wheat on Wednesday is estimated at 250,000i. Accounts from New South Wales describe the agricultural and commercial distress to be dreadful, and the rate of interest where money can be got— but that is almost impossible— enormous. STEAM BOAT.— An ingenious model of a steam- boat, made by a mechanic of the name of Wood- ward, of Duke- street, Westminster, was tried on the Thames, on Wednesday, and went a quarter of a mile in eleven minutes. It measures only twenty- two inches loner and eleven wide. The trial of the Rev. Lord Brandon v. Lord Melbourn," for crim. con. is fixed to come on in the Court of King's Bench between the 27th October and the 5th November. Brookman v. Rothschild.— la the Vice- Chan- cellor's Court yesterday, the Vice- Chancellor gave his judgment upon this case. It was a bill filed by the plaintiff, Mr. Brookman, a gentleman living in the neigh- bourhood of Southampton, against the defendant, Mr. Rothschild, seeking relief in respect of various transactions in the public securities, which had occurred between them. The Vice- Chancellor entered into a minute de- tail of these transactions, and in conclusion, his Honour said, that, ill his opinion, considering the nature of the case, the plaintiff was entitled to his costs. The verdict is stated to be 20,01) 0/. and interest for thirteen years. The late Fight between Byrne and Samson.— The fruits of this victory ( 2001.) were last week delivered by Tom Spring to Simon Byrne, at the Castle Tavern, tlie house being at the time crowded to an overflow in every part It was then formally announced, that Byrne was prepared to fight any man in England, Ireland, or Scotland, for 2501. He was determined, he said, to follow in the footsteps of Spring, and, as he had resigned the Championship, to become a candidate for that office. Plymouth Regatta will take place on Tues- day and Wednesday, the 2lst and 22d instant. ENGLISH OPFRA HOUSE. A new opera, composed by Ferdinand Ries, entitled " The Robber's Bride," was last night produced, and was extremely successful. It is a free translation of a German drama, which has excited great applause on tile continent. The present adaptation is the work of Mr. Hawes, who had previously introduced to the British public several of the most celebrated modern operas, the productions of the first continental artists. Braham is going to Brighton, where he will perform for a few nights ill the course of the season. Munden is much better, and is going to Wilt- shire for a change of air. There is rather a curious story in circulation at Arundel, of the truth of which there appears to be no doubt. One of tlie officers of the 30th regiment, which passed through this town on Wednesday se'nnight, con- trived to introduce himself to a young lady there, and actually prevailed on her to consent to elope with him, he vowing and protesting, by all the oaths used on such occasions, to marry her on their arrival at Chichester. Tiie time fixed for their depaiture was four o'clock 011 Thursday morning, and a post chaise was in readiness at a short distance from tlie house. By some unlucky mis. take, however, the gallant son of Mars made the signal at the window of the wrong bed- room, and on its being opened, and the brother of the yollng lady presenting himself, instead of the young lady herself, the plot was discovered.— Brighton Gazette. The following extraordinary affair has been communicated to us from a quarter on which we consider that reliance may be placed :—" A young English lady h id been about three months at a boarding school in the Faubourg du Roule ( Paris), where great care is taken to avoid every thing that may lead the pupils to change the religion in which they have been brought up. Her health being delicate, a change of air was recommended by the physicians, and she went to Auteuil. Becoming worse, the vicar of the parish was sent for, and this gentleman, considering the moment favourable for a conversion, im- mediately administered to her baptism & the communion, accompanied by the usual ceremonies of abjuration. The young lady, in relating her conversion, stated that a Ca- tholic priest hud magnetised her. One of her friends having gone to visit her, found her in a state of alarming enthu- siasm. She talked of nothing but Jesus Christ & Heaven, and strongly insisted upon the conversion of her friend. The latter fled, but the convert jumped out of a window of the entresol, and ran after her in the greatest disorder through the streets of Auteuil, although it rained heavily at the time. The mayor of Auteuil was sent for, and it was only by his interference that it was possible to induce her to return to the house where she lodged. The friend having returned to Paris, related what she had witnessed, and urged the mistress of the school to go to Auteuil and fetch her home. At first she was refused to be given up, but the difficulty was moved by an appeal to the mayor. Her situation leaves no doubtof mental alienation, which the French faculty qualify by the name of monomanie réligieuse. The vicar, being questioned wherefore, find- ing the penitent in such a state of mental weakness, lie had conscnuil to lend himself to tlie abjuration of her faith, replied that * the health of the body was the busi- ness of physicians; but the care of the soul belonged to ecclesiastics.' The rector of Auteuil, it appears, declined visiting tlie patient, on the ground of her being a Protestant. On her being brought back to school, the physicians called in to attend her recommended that she should be sent to a Maison de Santé as soon as possible. Oil Friday, therefore, she was taken to the Maison of Dr. Pressat, near the Barrier du Trone, where Bhe con- tinues to talk of religious subjects and sing hymns, in a way which cleaily indicates a disordered mind. The unfortunate girl is said to be of a rematkably mild dis- position. Intelligence of the melancholy event has been sent oft'to her family."— Galignani't Messenger. Lithography, or the art, of printing from stone, was invented at Munich, between the years 1/ 95 and 1793, by Alois Senefelder. A dog belonging to Major Russell, which had been inadvertently locked some time ago in a feom of an unoccupied house in Portland- place, was discovered 0: 1 Tuesday last, alive, and is now doing well, although, as may be imagined, reduced to a very meagre state. The time that he had been without food of any description was no less than seventeen days! Some paper hangings whirh hsd been deposited in the apartments, as well as The Lord Bishop of Winchester held an Or- dination at Farnham Castle on Sunday the 5th inst. when the following gentlemen were ordained Priests— Robert Irvine, M. A.; Edward Young, B. A.; John William Thomas Lee, B. A.; James Tan- ner, B. A.; Richard Brindley Hone, B. A.; Edward Bridges Richards, B. A.; James Randall, M. A.; John Saunders, B. A.; John Clarke Haden, B. A.; Edward Bethell Cox. B. C. L.; William Wheler Hume, B. A.; Joseph Charles Philpot, M. A. Deacons— Edward Osborn, B. A.; Frederick Baring, examined Student of Civil Law; Lovelace Bigg Wither, M. A ; Frederick Fleming Beadon, B. A.; Augustus Smith, B. A.; Denis Tucker, B. A.; Henry Malthus, B. A.; William Adams, B. A. by letter dimissory from the Bishop of Bristol. The Bishop of Winchester intends to visit Guernsey in September to confirm such young persons as are qualified in that and the adjacent islands. William Selwyn, Esq. who has so ably filled the office of Recorder of this Borough, being on ti-. e point of retiring from the Bar, has resigned; and at a meet- ing of the Mayor and Aldermen, John Lucius Dampier, Esq was appointed to succeed him. Mr. Dampier, on the same, occasion, was elected a Burgess of this Corpo- ranun.— Portsmouth paper. We have to record a pleasing and rare in- stance of attachment which has occurred in the neigh- bourhood of Weymouth. Mr. Thomas Willis, who lias occupied Sutton Farm nearly 30 years past, left on Mon- day last; and his departure excited a deep feeling of regret among his parishioners. To those moving in a similar sphere of life with himself, he was always found a good and friendly neighbour, and by the poor he has ever been looked up to as a constant and never- failing benefactor; artd to mark their sense of estimation and regard, the bell of tlie parish Church was tolled on his quitting the village, as a token of their unfeigned sorrow at losing a good master and sympathizing Christian. The inhabitants of Bincombe, to which place he removed, to jvelcome so worthy a character, met him some distance from the village, placed him in a chair, and bore him to and through the village, accompanied by a band of music and the ringing of bells. The merriment was kept up until eleven o'clock, with music, dancing, and singing, with plenty of strong beer, a present from some gentle- men on the occasion. THE CHACE.— Mr. Smith, who lias taken to the Craven hunt, killed twenty- three foxes last season, in the New Forest, out of twenty- three runs. Mr. Far- quharson's hounds last season killed the extraordinary number of one hundred and three foxes— one day these hounds unkennelled nine, killed a leash and ran two to ground ; this is unprecedented in annals of fox- hunting. WELLS RACES.— First day, the Mendip Stakes were won by Mr. I. Day's Liston ( rode by A. Pavis), beating 3 others; the Silver Cup was won by Mr. White's b. g. Counsellor, beating 2 others; and the 50/. Maiden Plate was won in 3 heats by Mr. Dundas's Robin Adair, beating 3 others— Second day, the Prior's Hill Stakes were won by Mr. Cosby's b. m. Constance ( rode by C. Day), beating 3 others; the Gentlemen's Plate of 50/. was won by Mr. Margerum's b. f. Benefit, beating 4 others; anil the Hack Stakes were won by Mr. Salters' b. m. Fancy, beating 2 others. Most excellent sport is anticipated at Taunton Races which take place on Tuesday & Wednesday next. Totness Races are fixed for the 26th & 27th days of August next, when excellent sport is expected. GRAND CRICKET MATCH.— A numerous as- semblage of the nobility and gentry have for the last three days congregated at Lord's cricket- ground, to wit- ness the interesting match between Sussex and England. The wickets were pitched on Monday, and the game terminated on Wednesday evening as follow:— England, 331 runs; Sussex, 172 : England winning by 159 runs. A deputation of the parishioners of Compton Dando, Somersetshire, waited on the Rev. S. L. Pope, last week, to present him with a pair of silver goblets, as a testimony of their respect and esteem 011 his leaving the curacy, after a residence of four years amongst them. The 17th and 24th regiments are ordered for foreign service. Horticultural societies have of late become exceedingly fashionable; already there are three or four established in Gloucestershire, and another is in forma- tion at Cirencester. Kenney, the dramatic writer, has a drama nearly ready, to be acted at the Haymarket theatre. METROPOLITAN POLICE.— Yesterday morn- ing the " Dismounted Police Patrol," with the several Officers of the Establishment, weie mustered in the Treasury Passage, and inspected by Mr. W. Peel, and Lieutenant- Colonel Rowan and Mr. Mayne, the two newly- appointed Justices under the Metropolitan Police Act. They made very minute observations and inquiries of Mr. Day, the conductor of the establishment, relating to the men, and seemed to be much pleased with their appearance. PORTSMOUTH, July 15.— The perishable part of the Cam Brea Castle's cargo is in a sad state, and I am fearful that a great proportion of it will be found irre- coverable. Such articles as tne water could not penetrate, appear to be in a perfect and sound state. EXETER, July 15.— The late crops of barley in this part of the country are greatly improved by the late rains; those which were earlier are too far gone to be affected as to the produce. The crop of apples is most abundant— good cider can be purchased at one guinea per hogshead. Fruit and vegetables are more plentiful and cheap than lias been known for some yeais. Newbury fair on Monday was decidedly the best horse fair of this summer, being well attended with many useful and likely horses, the dealers asking good prices, and in most instances realising their demands. There was likewise a good show of other cattle, with plenty of purchasers. The bakers of Melksham have lowered the price of bread from lOd. the quartern loaf to 8d.; and one of them to 7$ d. for ready money. Somerset Quarter Sessions commenced at Bridgwater on Monday last. There was a list of 93 prisoners on the calendar, of whom no less than 87 were for felonies. At Westwood Farm, near Bradford, Wilts, a hen lately hatched nine galianas, three chickens, and ten partridges. The partridge eggs were taken out of some grass cutting on the farm, and placed under the hen; and what renders the circumstan : e more re- markable is, that all the eggs were hatched within 24 hours. The prospect of the harvest is most bountiful throughout Ireland; there does not appear to have been so much rain of late there as in England, and the hay is consequently better. The late continued and heavy rains have proved very injurious to the crops of hay and clover, not only in this neighbourhood but in most parts of this country. In several places we have witnessed the crops of clover which have been cut, gathered together, and left to rot for manure. The barley, too, has been much beaten down, but we are happy to observe that wheat looks very healthy, and is now so strong on the stalk as to defy the ordinary attacks of wind or rain.— Bath Chron. INDIAN CORN.— None of our correspondents have vet noticed the state of their Indian corn. In what has fallen under our own eyes, not above a third of the seed brairded; and at present the stalks, apparently hurt by frost, look like young leeks slightly withered. We never expected that in an ordinary year Indian corn would ripen in this climate; but we did not think it would fail in the leaf. But perhaps the experiment may have succeeded better with others.— Glasgow Chronicle. ( The experiments in this country have, we believe, ge- nerally turned out ill. In many parts of Surrey, where this grain has been cultivated, more than half the plants have failed, and the leaf of the remainder appears to be in on unhealthy state. The seed was probably put in too early, as the plants made their appearanee in a time of drought. In this climate it would we think be better to sow the seed nearly a month later than is recommended by Mr. Cobbett. The crop this year will not, we imagine, yield more on an average than forty to fifty bushels per acre, which result will be attended with loss to the grower. In more favourable seasons eighty to one hundred bushels might be expected, and that return would give a large profit Globe.) A dreadful accident happened on Wednes- day morning a little below the Penitentiary, Millbank, Three young men, named Collins, Jones, and Tate, in- habitants of Lambeth, were bathing, when, after they had been about half an hour in the water, one of them in attempting to swim, got out of his depth, and called for assistance; the other two immediately went to his rescue, when, melancholy to relate, they all perished. HORRIBLE ASSASSINATION.— A discovery was recently made by Mr. Bridges, draper, at Clare, Suffolk, that he had been defrauded by a journeyman, with whom one of his two apprentices, if not both, have been impli- cated. The journeyman absconded. Early on Wednes- day morning last the apprentices being in bed together, one of them named Viall, cut the throat of his fellow apprentice, named Green, while asleep, and but little hopes are entertained of his long surviving the wound in- flicted by the murderous assassin, who has been com- mitted to Bury gaol. At Exeter city sessions on Monday last, a man named William Notley, aged 49, was fully con- victed 011 two separate indictments, of passing forged 51. notes, purporting to be of the Bank of England, he knowing them to be forged. The Recorder ( Thomas Stevens, Esq.) in passing sentence of death on the pri- soner, expatiated 011 the enormity of his crime, and held out but little hope of mercy being extended towards him. As the Burning Influence of the Sun is pecu- liarly felt on the Skin and Complexion, when enjoying Aquatic Excursions, Promenading or Travelling on Dusty Roads, the use of ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is earnestly recommended; it immediately affords soothing relief in cases of tan, parched skin, sun- burns, stings of insects, or any inflammation, and diffuses a pleasing coolness, truly comfortable and refreshing, anil warranted perfectly innoxious. Price 4s. ( Id. and lis. 6d. per bottle, duty included. Each genuine bottle has the name and address on the Government Stamp, A. Rowland and FRONTIERS of WALLACHIA, June 22.— The garrison of Silistria sallied out on the 19th instant, by day break, and retired only at noon. They attacked with more impetuosity than usual. The Russians, only 7,000 men, commanded by General Koussawesky, were obliged to retreat to the 7th and 3th batteries ( not, as the bulletin says, to the 30th and 34th.> The town was bombarded the following night with many fire- rockets; in consequence of which the Turks came out of the for- tresses a sccond time. It is asserted that the Turks some- times use chain bullets, which cause murderous ravage in the ranks of their adversaries. According to the last advices Count Pahlen is not going to Rudschuck, but against Choumla. The sudden and safe arrival of General Suchtalen has caused general sur- prise, for the report of his death was confidently cir- culated. Accounts from Madrid slate that the King, with all the Members of the Royal Family, arrived at that citv on the 20th ult. His Majesty was alone in his carriage, and appeared dejected. He dines and walks alone since his arrival. There was still a rumour of his marriage with the Princess Christina of Naples ; and also of tlie marriage of his youngest sister to the Infant Don Sebastian, son of the Princess of Beira. The Duke de l'Infantado is employed to go and negotiate this two- fold union. It appears by a letter from Munich, dated the 1st inst. that the Marquis de Barbacena has arrived in that capital to demand the hand of the thud daughter of the Duchess of Leuchtenberg, for his Imperial master Don Pedro. Tlie accounts from Ireland, of the proceedings throughout that country 011 the 12ih of July ( the anni- versary of the battle of Aughrim), and on the 13th, which being a week- day was selected more generally for the Orange commemoration, have dissipated whatever fears had been entertained that the public peace would he much disturbed, and person or property outraged. Dublin, with its vicinity, was never known to be so peaceable on any former occasion. Bomb vessels are fitting out with great acti- vity at Toulon, with the view to an attack upon Algiers. There is p report circulated in the city that the wreck of the ship Cam Brea Castle, off the isle of Wight,. has brought to light an extensive fraud 011 the revenue; the shipment of large parcels, marked as glass, on which the drawback is great, and that instead of glass, only brickbats and rubbish were found in the packages ; the shipper is stated to have absconded. In the last four years the exportation of bar iron has been doubled, and there has been a progressive increase in most of the other sorts. Business, says a celebrated writer, is the salt of life, which not only gives a grateful smack to its but dries up those crudities that would offend, preserve, from putrefaction, and drives oft' all those blowing flies that would corrupt it. SOCRATES.— The greatest of the ancient philosophers, said that the surest way of gaining admis- sion into the temple of wisdom, was through the portal of doubts— and he declared that he knew only one thing — his own ignorance. BIRTH.] O11 the 9th instant. Lady Henry Chol- mcndeley, of a Son and heir.— July 14, in Grosvenor- square, the Countess of Cawdor, of a son. MARRIED.] On tlie J5th ult., at Berne, Jervoise Clarke Jervoise, Esq., eldest son of the Rev. Sir Samuel C. Jervoise, Bart., of Idsworth- park, Hants, to Georgiana, youngest daughter of George Nesbitt Thompson, Esq., of Chapel- street, Grosvenor- place. DIED.] At Huy, near Liege, on the 1st of July, Sir Charles Oakeley, Bart, in the 61st year of. his age.— Friday night, Thomas Shelton, Esq. coroner for the city of London and borough of Southwark, and upwards of 40 years clerk of arraigns at the Old Bailey. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, July 17. We have had a very moderate supply of English Wheat this week, nor has the arrival of Foreign been so large as of late, and the weather continuing very unsettled, the trade is brisker this morning, and fine samples meet a ready sale at an advance of full Is. per quarter. Barley fully supports its price, and Beans are dearer. In Oats, Monday's terms are fully supported. Wheat, Essex Red, 5! ls. to 60s; Fine, ( lis to r>! Js.; White, 53s to fi2s ; Fine, 66s to 72s ; Superfine, 74s to 7fis— Barley 27s to 32s; Fine, 35s to 3 « s— Pease, Hog, 3(! s to 40s; Maple, 40s to 42s; White, 30s to 33s; Boilers. 40s. to42s- Beans Small, 3Rs to 40s-- 0ats, Feed, IBs to 20s — Poland, 17s to 22s; Potato, 23s to 30s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, July 17. In consequence of a large supply of Beef, the trade is dull to- day, and lower by 2d. per stone than on Monday. The Mutton trade is also heavy, at a decline of 4d. Lamb barely supports 5s. 4d. ( 2d less than on Monday.) Beef 3s Oil to 4s 4d; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s Od ; Veal 3s 3d to 5s Od; Pork 4s Od to 5s Od ; Lamb 4s Od to 5s. 4d ; per stone of fllbs. to sink the offal. Head or Cattle this day,— Beasts 542; Sheep 11,930; Calves 345; Pigs 150. DISCOVERY FOR DECAYED TEETH. To the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of SOUTH- AMPTON, and its Vicinity, MONS. MALLAN, JUN. SURGEON DENTIST, from the firm of Messrs, Mallan and Son, 32, Great Russell- street, Bloomsbury, patronized by the King of France and Royal Family, respectfully returns thanks for the favors he received from the nobi- lity and gentry of Southampton last season, and begs to acquaint them that he is visiting ( professionally) several families in the neighbourhood, he may be consulted daily at No. 174, High- street. Hours of attendance from ten till five. (. 540 Mons. Mallan, whose stay will be but limited, 011 ac- count of his practice in London, offers to their notice their highly- important and newly- discovered MINERAL for tilling Decayed TEETH, unrivalled by any former experimentalist. This valuable substance is put into the cavity of the Tooth, in a liquid state, and becomes as h: « d and durable as the natural enamel, arresting the progress of further decay, and lasting for many years. The operation is performed in a few minutes, without the least pain— Also to a peculiarly efficacious mode of fastening Loose Teeth, particularly in aged persons, whether arising from neglect, or diseases of the gums. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, from one to a complete set, both in natural and mineral substances, fixed on a new and improved principle, to match those which are remaining, and will be found in every respect amply competent to supply every purpose of mastication and ar- ticulation. They are also warranted not co change color. WHEREAS by Indenture of Assign- ment, bearing date the twentieth day of June last, JOHN PERREN, of the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Carpenter, hath assigned all his Estate and Effects to Trustees, for the benefit of such of his Creditors who shall execute or assent to the same on or before the 20ih day of August next:— Notice is hereby given, that the said Deed of Assignment is left at the office of Mr. Dew, solicitor, in tlie city of New Sarum aforesaid, for the inspection and signature of such of the Creditors of the said John Perren, as may be willing to execute, or assent to the same, on or before the said 20th day of August next. And all Persons indebted to the said John Perren, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Dew forthwith. SALISBURY, 18th July, 1829. [ 551 COMPOSITIONS FOR ASSESSED TAXES. NOTICE is hereby given,— That by an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, all Contracts of Composition for Assessed Taxes are declared to be continued, with the full benefits thereof, for the further term of one year to the 5th April, 1831 ; except in cases of peVsons who shall be desirous of determining their Contracts on the 5th April, 1830, in which cases nil such persons must on or before the 10th day of October, 1829, give notice in writing of such their desire to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish or place or to the Surveyor for the district, in which such composition shall be payable; and all persons in such excepted cases who may during the term of their Contracts have made any increase to the number of articles included in the said Contracts, which increase they intend to discontinue, must give notice to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish in which they reside on or before the 10th day of October, 1829, that it is their intention to discontinue on or before the 5th March, 1830, the use of the articles kept by them, in addition to the number of articles of the same descrip- tion included in their Contracts of Composition. In default of which notice, or in case they do not discontinue such additional number of articles on or before the said 5th March, 1830, they will be chargeable for the same in the year commencing 011 the 5th day of April, 1830. By order of Ilis Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes. E. BATES, Sec. ROMSEY, HANTS. Capital WATER CORN and GRIST MILL, Eel Fishery, Dwelling- House and Garden. TO be LET, for a Term of 7 Years,— All that Capital WATER CORN and GRIST MILL, callcd SADLER'S MILL, driving 4 pair of stones, with a never- failing supply of water from the River Test, excellent Eel Fishery, good Dwelling- House, Garden, stables, piggery, and outbuildings thereto belonging, most advantageously situated for business, in the parish of Romsey Extra, Hants.— Immediate possession may be had of the Mill and part of the dwelling- house, and possession of the other part of the premises will be given at Michaelmas next For particulars apply to Mr. John Fish, Romsey; if by letter, postage to be paid. N. B. The tenant may be accommodated with 10 acres of good MEADOW LAND, if required. 1.559 mo be LET, from Lady- Day next,— JL SWELL COURT FARM, in the county of Somerset, containing about 565 Statute Acres of Meadow, Pasture, anil Arable Land. The above Farm is particularly worthy the attention of Agriculturists, being of excellent quality, and in very prime Condition : it is aluo within a short distance of se- veral good markets, the roads to which are in good order. To view the Farm, application must be made to Mr. Hillard, of Curry Rivell, near Langport; and to treat to Mr. Shettle, of Mapperton, near Blandford, Dorset; il Kv lnllar npst. mul, 1560 ALL Persons having Demands on the Estate and Effects of JOHN HUNT WATTS, Esq. late of the Manor House, Ham, in the county ot Wilts, deceased, are requested to forward the particulars to Francis Richens Watts, Esq. of Ham aforesaid, the sole Executor, or to the office of his solicitors, Messrs. Russell and New, Ramsbury, in order that the same may be inspected aud put in ilue course of payment. 18th July, 1329. [ 5," 6 Moyles Court Farm, near Ringwood, Hants. R| P(> be LET, from Michaelmas next, A with the usual previous entry to sow wheat,— The above FARM, with other LANDS, now, and foi many years in the occupation of Mr. Arthur Mist, who is re- tiring from Business. There is an excellent Farm- house, with Dairy- house, and all necessary Out- buildings. The Farm consists of 332 Statute Acres of good and kind Arable Land, adapted for the turnip system, with 48 Acres of Meadow, and til Acres of Pasture Land. The whole is very compact, and lias a right of sending Cattle to the New Forest for the summer. The Rectorial Tythes of the greater part of the Arable Lands, and of all the Meadow and Pasture, may be rented with the Land. To view apply to Mr. Boxall, Nea, near Ringwood For particulars, and to treat for renting, apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Salis- bury; or Mr. Webb, Melchet, Salisbury. [ 511 TO PLUMBERS AND GLAZIERS. TO be DISPOSED OF,— An estab- JL lished Business, in a respectable neighbourhood in the County of Dorset, sufficient to employ one or two Journeymen. Tiie coming in moderate; and will be found worthy the attention of a steady man who under- stands the business. For particulars, apply to Mr. Low, bookseller, Wim- borne; if by letter, post- paid. [ 530 Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, near BRAMSHAW, in the. New Forest. T O be SO L D by AUCTION, by CLEMENT SHARP & SONS, on the premises, on Thursday, Aug. 13, 1820, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given), All that beautiful anil picturesque PROPERTY, called LYBURN COTTAGE, the residence of James Wap- share. Esq. with about 300 acres of Arable, Pasture, and Wood LANDS, in a Ring Fence, all freehold, and tne Land- tax redeemed. The Cottage stands on a. Lawn of about 70 acres, studded with oak, and the woods are intersected by walks, commanding extensive and beautiful scenery. In the house, which is newly built, are drawing room, dining room, library, and morning room, of good proportions; 10 sleeping rooms, water- closet, kitchen, servants' hall, and well arranged offices. The situation is well ailpated for a Sportsman, being only 1 mile from the Kennel of the New Forest Hounds, and the Estate has been preserved, and abounds in everv description of game, particularly pheasants and black game— The approach to the House is by a private road, through a rich wood, having a neat lodge entrance. N. B. Any part of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage. L. yburn Cottage is situate within fi miles of Lyndhurst, 3 miles of Stoney Cross, 11 miles of Salisbury, and abort 1 mile of Bramshaw Church.— Cards to view, and plans of the Estate with every particular, may he had on applicarion, ( by letter post paid,) of Clement Sharp anil Sons, auctioneers, Romsey, [ 503 BRAMSHAW, IN THE NEW FOREST. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Library of Books, Paintings, Wines, Horses, Carriages, Cec. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by CLEMENT SHARP and SONS, on Thursday, August 13, 1! I29, and following days, on the premises, fit LYBURN COTTAGE, ( situate about one mile from Bramshaw Church,) by order of the proprietor, JAMES WAPSHARE, Esq. who is removing to Bath,— All thd genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com- prising suits of morine and cotton window curtains; four- post, tent, and French bedsteads and hangings, with bed- ding complete; several sets of mahogany and japanned chairs, sofas, card, loo, anil Pembroke tables ; wardrobes, chests of drawers, dining tables, bookcases, 2 large clival dressing glasses, and all the requisites for kitchen, pantry, brewhouse, & c.; 2 large handsome Turkey carpets; an elegant large folding India japan screen, and India mat- ting; rare and curious old china, and a complete dinner service of nankin; rich cut glass dessert service, elegant epergne with plateau, set of highly finished corner dishes anil stands. A small Cellar of fine OLD WINE, Port, Madeira. Claret, Sherry, & c.; fifty PAINTINGS in oil and water colours, by the first Masters, viz. Loutherberg, T. Barker, B. Barker, Morland, Powell, and others. A well- selected LIBRARY of BOOKS, of upwards of One Thousand Volumes, among which are Encyclopæ- dia, Gibbon's Works. Corneille, Milton, Bailey's Dic- tionary, 3 vols.; Collinson's Somerset, 4 vols.; British Poets, in morocco, 6- 1 vols.; Annual Register, 5( 5 vols.; Ancient and Modern History, 62 vols.; Collection of Voyages, 50 vols.; Baskerville's Classics, Bruce's Tra- vels, Bridge's Northampton, Rapin's History of England, Harleian Miscellany, Shakespeare's Works, Buffon's Natural History, Johnson's Works, Sir William Jones' Works, Fielding's Works, Bell's Theatre, Sir Joshua Reynolds' Works, Gilpin's Forest Scenery, Adams' Philosophy, See. & c. & c. A cunplete Set of HANDEL'S MUSIC, by Arnold. Boydell's Plates to Shakespeare, in Morocco; Hogarth's Engravings, Hayes' Birds, and various Prints. A fine horse, 8 years old, 16 hands high, and ( it to be driven by a lady; two gigs, and a pony chaise on four wheels; together with a variety of articles, as will be more particularly described in catalogues, to be had 7 days before the Sale, when the Goods may be viewed by applying to the Auctioneers, at their upholstery ware- house, Romsey. [ 508 COLLINGBOURN, WILTS. Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, 5 Cart Horses, an excellent Hackney, Waggons, Carts, Ploughs, Wheat Rick, quantity of Straw, 20 Tons of Hay, <$•<;. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTALL, on Monday, the 27tli of July, 1829, at 12 o'clock, on the Premises, the Property of Mr. Piper, of Collingbourn, who is quitting his Farm : Consisting of 5 very useful cart horses, a powerful nag mare, 3 marketing waggons, one 9- inch ditto. 1 narrow wheel cart, 12 pair of cart anil plough harness; 2 ploughs, 6 harrows, ) drag, 2 rollers, ladders, lines, sieves, chaff basket and box, cutting knives, shovels, basket & strike, seed lips, Amesbury heaver, fan and heaver, ploughs, forks, 3 pigs, pig and sheep troughs, cages and hurdles, iron bar & peckers, water pipe & carriage, machine for sow- ing small seeds, rich Talavera wheat, with the straw and chaff, the produce of about 6 acres ; also about 5 loads of wheat straw, three well- timbered nine- stone rick staddles, about 20 tons of meadow anil clover hay, 100 sacks, mid wheels, old iron, greasing jack, pot, and hammer ; man- ger halters, seasoned beer casks, cheese press, kitchen table, and other unspecified property, without reserve. SOUTHAMPTON. China, Sheffield Plated Goods and Cutlery, Cut Glass, Lamps, and Miscellaneous Properly. FOR PEREMPTORY SALE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PRICE, without reserve, at the Assembly Rooms, West Place, Southampton, on this day Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday, and Thursday, July 20th, 21st, 22d » anil 23d, commencing each day at twelve o'clock The remaining portion of the large and Splendid STOCK of Colbrookdale CHINA, Sheffield Plated Goods and Cut- lery, Cut Glass, Lamps, Fancy Cabinet Goods, and Miscellaneous Property, which will be particularized in catalogues of each day's sale, that may be had of the Auctioneer, at his residence, West Place, Southampton ; at the Hampshire Advertiser Office, High- street; or at the Place of Sale. The Stock will be on view on the mornings of each day's sale. [ 545 PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE A and ANNUITY COMPANY, 9, Chatham- Place, Blackfriars, London. Directors. The Hon. George H. Law- Robert Palk, Esq. rence Dundas, M. P. William Unwin Sims, Esq. W. GoodenoughHayter, Esq Samuel Smith, Esq. John Towgood Kemble, Esq Le Marchant Thomas, Esq John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. F. R. S. Trustees. John Deacon, Esq.; John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. F. R. S.; William Unwin Sims, Esq. Secretary,— Michael Saward, Esq. The Premiums of this Office are lower than any offered to the Public, both for short terms and the whole period of Life Assurers may contract to pay their Premiums in any way most suitable to their circumstances and convenience. Officers in the Army and Navy when in active service, Persons afflicted with chronic and other diseases, and such as are going beyond the limits of Europe, are also Assured at moderate Rates. Prospectuses and all necessary information may be ob- tained at the Office ; or of the Agents : Mr. Stephen Jones, bookseller, Salisbury; Thomas Lloyd, Esq. conveyancer, Winchester; Edward Ings, Esq. solicitor. Devizes; R. G. Welford, Esq. solicitor, Marlborough; John Bush, Esq. solicitor, Bradford; Sir. Joseph Phillips, Calne and Chippenham; Mr. Jas. Fowler, Canal Office, Portsmouth. [ 537 WHEREAS by an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, Montagu v. Montagu, it is referred to John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esquire, to inquire and state to the Court whether there are any, anil if any, what incumbrances upon or affecting the 8063/. 8s. lid. Bank 3 per Cent. Annuities, standing in the name of the Accountant- General ot the said Court in trust in the said cause, and the interest thereof, r. r. d what, if any thing was due in respect thereof, and to whom: Therefore, any person or persons claiming to he incumbrances upon the aforesaid Stock, is or are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 2- lth day of this month of July, to come in and establish such Claim or Claims before the said Master, Mr. Dowdeswell, at his office in Southampton Buildings, Chancery- lane, London, or, in default thereof, he, she, or they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Older. [ 534 TOLLS TO LET. WHEREAS, in pursuance of Notice " » given, in the maner directed by an Act of Par- liament passed in the third year of the reign of his pre- sent Majesty King George the Fourth, " Kor regulating Turnpike Roads," the TOLLS arising t't the Toll Gate Uion the turnpike road at St. Cross, near the city of Winchester, in the county of Southampton, called St. Cross Gate; anil the Toils arising at the Toll Gate, called Bar End Gate, upon the turnpike road from the city of Winchester, through Bellmour Lane, to the top of Stephen's Castle Down, near the town of Bishop's Waltham, in the said county of Southampton, were put up separately, to be Let by Auction, to the best bidder, at the White Hart Inn, in the said city of Winchester, on this day, at the undermentioned sums respectively, that is to say, St. Cross Gate, at £ 1105 Bar End Gate, at 2i( t Being the several sums the said Tolls were respectively let at for the last year, but no bidder offered !— Not'ce is therefore hereby given, that the said Tolls will be LET separately, by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the White Hart Inn, in Winchester aforesaid, on Tuesday the 28th of July next, between the hours cf eleven of the clock in the fotenoon, and one of the clock in the after- noon, in the manner directed by the said Act. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must res' cc- tivcly, at the same lime, give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said turnpike roads, for payment of the respective rents agreed for, and at such times as they shall direct. JAMES LAMPARD, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. ^ WINCHESTER, June 24, 1829. [ 543 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AND LAND, AT WOOTTON- BASSETT, WILTS. rr< 0 be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL WILLIAM DORE, upon the Premises, on Monday the 27th day of July, 1829, at four o'clock in the after- noon, upon such conditions as shall he then and there pnduced ; or as may be agreed upon at the time of Sale,— The FREEHOLD PROPERTY of the late Rev. SA- MUEL STARKY, Comprising a capital stone- built HOUSE, consisting of an entrance hall, double staircase, dining room, drawing room, and study, seven excellent bed rooms, butlers' pantry, two kitchens, water closet, anil two pumps of excellent water; there are two productive gardens attached, well stocked with fruit trees, opening into a meadow of acres, ( more or less,) commanding a most picturesque view of the surrounding country 1 m mediately adjoining, are the coach house anil stables, with the dog kennel and cow sheds. Together with Two Cottages, well calculated for the reception of domestics. The possessor will be entitled to several votes, the house being situate in a borough town, 25 miles from Bath, six miles from Swindon, and 12 from Marlbo- rough ; in the centre of two packs. of fox hounds, and in a country abounding with game; the neighbourhood is highly respectahle, and provisions of tlie best quality may be obtained at very moderate prices For a view apply to Mr. Hooper, surgeon, Wootton- Basset. On the two following days, will be SOLD by AUC- TION, each day at twelve o'clock All the excellent modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, particulars of which will appear in catalogues, to be obtained at the principal Inns ; at the nlace of sale ; and of the Auc- tioneer, Bushten, near Wootton Bassett. [ 5.2 BELLENGER'S FRENCH CONVERSATION. This Day is published, price 2 » , Gd bound, MODERN FRENCH CONVER- SATION ; containing Elementary Phrases, and New Easy Dialogues, in French and English, upon the most familiar subjects. By W. A, BELIENGER. Eleventh Edition, with considerable Additions and Im « provements. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, No. 23, Paternoster Row; Dulau and Co,, Soho Square; and Hailes, Piccadilly. [ 510 "„• This Work contains, in a small comprise Dia- logues, in Question and Answer, on every snbiict con- nected with the daily occurrences of social life. It is not only the most useful and the best elementary book extant, for school business, but as a pocket manual fir t avellers it is invaluable; as the information it contains is as necessaiy as to eat, drink, and sleep. The Author has gone out of the o'. d beaten tract, and has hit upon such Dialogues as were really wanted, which are well conceived and ably executed. All persons travelling on the Continent would do well to have this book with the m This day is published, in \ 2mo. pice 8s, 6it. hoards, AN ACCOUNT of PERSONS remarkable for HEALTH anil LONGEVITY : exhibiting their Habits, Practices, and Opinions, in reference to the best means of preserving Health, improving a bad or im- paired Constitution, and prolonging Life. To which are added. Authentic Cases of Recovery from many severe and protracted Diseases, with the means successfully employed; a defi lite Plan for the removal of that peculiar affection of the Throat to which Clergymen, anil other Public Speakers, are liable; and Maxims of Health for the Gouty, Paralytic, & Asthmatic. By a PHYSICIAN. " Knowledge is power."— Lord Bacon. " It is drawn up with great knowledge of the subject, and we have seldom met with a production, calculated to entail greater benefits oil the community."— Sun, 1st July, 1829. " The motto of this book is, " Knowledge is power;" but its tendency is to shew, that knowledge is even some- thing better than " power"— that is, Health, and Long Life, and Happiness."— Court Journal, 4th July, 1829. London; published by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta- tioner's Court. Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, by the same author, third edition, price 9s, 2. Sure Methods of Improving Health anil Prolonging Life, by regulating the Diet and Regimen, & c. & c. with cases. " It is the most useful and rational work of the kind we have met with, and is altogether an admirable Code of Health."— Atlas, 9th Sept. 1827. L522 " The tendency of this volume to advance the impor- tant objects which it proposes is unquestionable, and we warmly recommend it. It is intelligent, practical, and highly Interesting."— New Literary Gaz. 22d Sept. 1827. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. those who are afflicted with Nervous A. Disorders and their vriious distressing affections, as oppression of Spirits, Head- aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and De- bility or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently re- commended to hare recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, from which they are assured of obtaining im- mediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it, agreeably to the directions given, the complete re- establisliment of their health. Sold in bottles, at 4s. fid., lis., and 22s., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London ; and the princi- pal Medicine Venders. Of whom may bd had, FO- THERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recommended in general Debility of the Constitution; also as a safe and excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid circulation, more espe- cially the younger part, are liable to. In boxes at Is. I jd. and 2s. 9d. [ 244 CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI. To Drs. C. & J. JORDAN. DEAR SIRS,— I return you my sin- cerest thanks and most grateful acknowledgments for the wonderful Cure I have experienced, anil am ex- tremely desirous of annexing my remaikable case to your list of cures for tlie good of society. I am forty years of age, and about eighteen months ago, was afflicted in the following distressing manner : a disordered stomach, dry consumptive cough, weakness in the voice, hoarseness, shortness of breath upon the least exercise, and relaxation of the whole system, paleness, langour of the eyes, weakness of sight and memory, pro- ceeding, no, doubt, from that baneful and solitary vice which is early acquired at school, before reason has as- serted her right over the mind. I applied to several of the faculty, and was t. eated according to file best of their abilities, but received no benefit. I was in consequence prevented from entering into the married state. I was at iast recommended by a friend of mine, who had derived great benefit from taking your medicine for a similar complaint, to write to tlie Medical Establishment for some. You will bear in recollection, that 1 received of you three distinct packages, and before I had finished the last, I found myself Completely recovered, and have now eniered into the matrimonial state, having a son to crown my happiness. Believe me to be, dear Sirs, Your's with the greatest esteem and regard, Broadmead, Bristol. G. C. Prepared only by Drs. C. and J. JORDAN, of the West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman street,, Oxford- street, and 14, Caroline- street, Bedford, square, London. In Bottles, at 4s. fid. anil Ms. each ; or two lis. bottles in one for 20s. ; or four lis. bottled 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 counterfeit imitations This inestimable medicine will keep in all climates, ar. d may be had at The Printing- Office, on the Canal, and of W. Golborn, druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, and J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and, Bransby, Alton ; T. anil W. Langstaff, aud G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing ; Godden, Havant: H. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield ; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lyer, Ryde; Fletcher, and Palk, Romsey; Alexander, Chippenham; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes ; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome: Wason, Shepton Mallelt; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton. Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington; and of most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom, [ 485 Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted by letter, the usual Fee of one Pound,— addressed, Monev Letter. Drs. C. & J. Jordan, West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- st., Oxford- st., London. Paid double postage. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Past. The London Gazette, Friday Evening, July 17. THIS Gazette contains the King's Order in Council, directing that no ballot or enrollment for the Local Militia do take place for the space of one year from the date of the said order, viz, the IGth of July, 1829. . This Gazette also contains the King; s Order that the port of St. John's, Newfoundland, be appointed a free warehousing port, for the purposes of " An Act to regulate the trade of the British possessions abroad," General Weekly Average. Wheat 66*. 3d.— Barley Ms. Or/.— Oats 23*. 5d. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 61)$. Gd.— Barley 31 s. fW,— Oats 24.?. id. BANKRUPTS. William Turton and Thomas Penn, Westbromwich, Stafford- shire, ironmongers William Goldsworth Tucker, Exeter, watch- maker Henry Cooke, Northampton, watch- maker Robert More, Shadwell, Middlesex, distiller John Lloyd, Commercial- road, Middlesex, hop- seller Edward Millett, Fleet- street, coffee- house- keeper Thos. Wm. Smales, Aldersgate- street, London, stationer Edward Smith, Liverpool, butcher George Dixon & Henry Anderson, Bishop- Auckland, Durham, wine and spirit merchants W. M. Christy, Stanhope street; Clare- market, cheesemonger James Rowbotham, Great Surrey- street, hat- manufacturer Christopher Lancaster, Old Accrington, Lancashire, cotton- manufacturer George Shuttleworth, Wilmslow, Cheshire, victualler Eliz Stephens, Merthyr- Tydvil, Glamorganshire, shopkeeper Antonio Pedro Fortunato, Liverpool, merchant Joseph Grindrod, Leeds, cheese- factor George Hummerston, Epping, Essex, shoe- maker John James, Lombard- street, bill- broker Samuel Lingley, Warwick, Warwickshire, builder Francis Stinton, Droitwich, Worcestershire, draper London. SATURDAY, JULY 18. The Duke of Sussex pave a grand dinner yesterday at his apartments nl Kensington to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, Prince Leopold, the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, and a select party of nobility. Lisbon papers have arrived to the 1st inst.: they contain an article from the Corrieo di Oporto of June 30, stating that the blockading squadron of Terceira had detained live vessels, three of which were English, and two Portuguese, which had attempted to force the blockade. Two of the English vessels, a brig and a schooner, were sent to St. Michael's ; the Portuguese vessels were detained for the service of the blockading squadron. We have just seen a private letter from Ber- lin, which states that the King of Prussia had appointed au Ambassador Extraordinary, who was to proceed forthwith to Constantinople, to assist in negotiations, with the view of restoring peace between Russia and Turkey.— British Traveller. LA FAYETTE.— This good and benevolent man has ordered his lands in the United States to be sold to discharge the debts of Mr. Monroe. Mr. Monroe has refused to permit it, but the agent has orders to proceed, at all events, to exccute his inductions. In Canada and Nova Scotia the prospect of the crops is better than has been known for many years. Mr. WELLESLEY'S SONS.— In the Court of Chancery yesterday, Mr. Wellesley addressed the Lord Chancellor in person, presenting a petition, praying his Lordship to issuenn order that his ( Mr. W.' s) sons might not spend their vacation at Seagry, in Wiltshire, where thev would be subject to keeping low and improper com- pany. The petition stated the manner in which the young gentlemen would be exposed to associations un- becoming their station in life. The Lord Chancellor said, that before he could make an order in the case, he must see Mr. Ebden, the appointed tutor to Mr. Wel- lesley's sons ; and his Lordship accordingly directed that Mr. Ebden should attend him on Monday next, inti- mating to Mr. Wellesley that he might attend at the same time. A petition was presented last week to the Rolls' Court by Col. Daubeny and Mr. Savage, trustees under the will of the late Archdeacon Daubeny. on be- half of his two female grandchildren. The Archdeacon, who died ia August 11125, left by his will 1 5, OOOZ, be- tween the two young ladies in question, who are yet mi- nors, | tli e eldest not being more than fou rteen years of age. Since the Archdeacon's decease, Mr. Daubeny, his| son, anil the father of the minors, formed a connexion with a young woman who was living in his house as servant, in consequence of which she gave birth to a child. Mr. Daubeny subsequently entered into the marriage state with this female, & the trustees of the young ladies now prayed the interference of the Court to remove them from the guardianship of their father, on the ground of the new matrimonial connection. The Master of the Rolls was of opinion, that there was by no means a strong case shewn to the Court to induce it to disunite the bond be- tween father and child, but referred the case to the Mas- ter, to make a proper allowance on behalf of the young ladies. DIED.] On Thursday night, after an illness of a few days, Mr. Allen, Clerk of the Peace for the county of Middlesex. PRICE OK STOCKS. Sat. Mon. J Thes Wed.\ Thu. \ Frid. Bank Stock 212J 212J 2124 .1213 213 X I* Cent, Red IIHt! MU till* Wtf lllig till. 1, 3 w Cent. Cons U7 § I « 7 » 117? 87i 87i « 7| New 4 \ f> Cents 102$ T02| T 102 § 102J 102J 1021 4 Cents. IFL2FI 1( M| | 105 104$ 105] 10fi| | 105i 3A V Cents. Red.... » 7j I iflli 9flJ USA 9111 tltl Long Ann 19J I 19? | 19{ J lWf § lilj I 19]| India Stock j225J | 225^ 22fi. J 227 | 22flJ India Bonds uVlspr fills pr 50s pr 59s pr 5tJsprj5i! spr Exc. Bills ~ 2il 73s pr 74s pr 74 < pr 73s pr 72spr73spr Cons, for Acot | U9J | H9J I H » i 89jJ 89J I 891 FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid- Austrian Bonds — — 100 Chilian ditto — -— — 173 — — Colombian do. 11124 — 17 17 H « 1 « — Mexican do.( if Cts — 21JS 202 20JJ 20;[ Peruvian ditto II] — Prussian do. 1022... — 1( 12 — — — — Russian ditto... — 911^ 99] 69} 909 Spanish al Ct. Cons. 9] j 9] 9 0 9 French 5 ^ Cents... — 109; 10!) 10!) 109 Ditto 3 V Cents BO 50 80 50 81 83 50 81 — WEYMOUTH, July 17. WEYMOUTH REGATTA.— WC are happy to state that Weymouth Regatta is fixed to take place on the 19th'and 20th August; and as the Royal Yacht Club are about to visit Cherbourg on the 24th, to pay their re- spects to his Majesty Charles X., tbey intend to rendez- vous in Weymouth Bay, from whence they will sail under the command of their noble Commodore, Yar- borough. This will doubtless prove a treat to the visitors and inhabitants of Weymouth, superior to any thing of an aquatic nature since the squadron attending his late revered Majesty rendezvoused there; the Royal Yacht Club of itself forming a fleet, which for beauty in naval architecture stands unrivalled. The Lulworth, Zebra, Antisidora, Blue- eyed Maid, and several other yachts, are come into harbour, waiting the arrival of Lord Yarborough in the Falcon. Tile utmost exertions are making by Joseph Weld, Esq. the Steward, and ihe Members of the Committee, to render Weymouth Regatta worthy of tliis distinguished patronage, and we trust the liberal prizes for competition will shew that their exertions have not been in vain. The Mayor and Corporation attended divine service at our parish Church on Sunday, when a most impressive discourse was delivered by the Rev. E. Murray, on be- half of the National School in this town. Liberal con- tributions were collected after the service, in aid of the institution. Among tile numerous arrivals of the week are : the Earl of Ilchester, Lord Corry, Sir C. and Lady Baynes, Sir Orford and Lady Gordon, Captain Gambler, R. N., Hon. Mrs. Strangways. Governor Penn is just arrived at the Crown Hotel. The exhibition of Atkins's collection of wild beasts, & c. excitcs the wonder and curiosity of the visitors and inhabitants. POOLE, July 17. On the 11th instant died nt Poole, Mrs. Waldron, widow of the late Mr. John Waldron, for- merly merchant of that town, aged 85. A man who arrived here last week from Portsmouth, has been committed to prison, on a charge of stealing goods from Mr. Ellis, draper. SWANWICH, July 16.— The season for puffin shoot- ing'has commenced here, under the most pleasing pros- pects : our cliffs abound with birds of this description, which afford amusement to numerous parties, that an- nually visit Swanwich for the enjoyment of this recreative 6pott— We have many fashionable families with us, en- joying the salutary effect of the sea breezes and bathing. Arrivals this week:— Right Hon. Earl Powlett; Rev. Mr. Barker and lady; George Taylor, Esq.; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and family; Captain Jackson, R. N., Inspecting Commander. H. M. Revenue cutter, Tartar, Lieut. Came, R. N.; Badger, Lieut. Watkins, R. N.; and Sylvia, Lieut. Williamson, R. N., have arrived in our bay this week. SATURDAY, JULY 18. The Lord Bishop of Winchester will hold his Primary Visitation at Andover, on Friday, the 7th of August. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Royle, of Lyinington, in the county of Southampton, Gent, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. The General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this county commenced at the Castle of Winchester on Tuesday last, before Richard Pollen, Esq. chairman ; the Mon. Thos. Wm. Gage; the Hon. F. G. Calthorpe; Sir Thos. Baring, Sir Wm. Heathcote, and Sir John Walter Pollen, Baronets; William Abbott, Thomas Butler, Geo. Birch, Edward Walter Blunt, John Bon- ham Carter, R. B. Cox, A. B. Drummond. Geo. Eyre, John Fleming, Wm. Grant, S. R. Jarvis. William Ire- monger, William Nevill, H. W. Powell, D. Quarrier, Peter Rainer, William Thresher, and Samuel Wall, Esquires; the Rev. E. Poulter, May, and John Harwood, Clerks.— The business commenced with audit- ing the treasurer's accounts, and examining and allowing tradesmen's bills. Treasurer.— The treasurer read his report for the past quarter, and f. om the statement of the balance which he had in hand to meet the demands of the current quarter, it was ordered that a rate of one penny in the pound be made and paid at the next sessions. Gaol.— The report of the visiting justices of this prison stated that nothing particular had occurred during the past quarter excepting an attempt at escapemadeby John Stacey jun. committed for a murder at Portsmouth ; Daniel Boshier, Wm. Godden, and Wm. Simmonds, committed for trial at the assizes: the attempt was detected through the vigilance of the officers, and the pri- soners had in consequence been confined in irons. The remaining prisoners had conducted themselves orderly. The expense at this prison during the past quarter had been small, amounting only to 117/. 7s. 8ii. The number committed for trial at the assizes was only fifteen. Bridewell.— The Report of this Prison staled that a New Branch Wheel and the whole of the Machinery had been completed, and nnde capable of employing 21 men at one time, so that there were then the means of em- ploying every male in the Piison. Some trifling cases of insubordination had occurred, but upon the whole, goad order and conduct had prevailed. The following prisoners were tried and received sen- tences as follow:— James Tutton, for stealing articles the property of Wm. White and John Harvey, of the Isle of Wight; Jacob Bell, for stealing fowls, the pro- perty of Chas. Mullins and others, of the Isle of Wight, 14 yearn transportation— Wm. Taylor, for stealing wear- ing apparel, the property of Jas. Pyke; Thos. New, for stealing articles, the property of Charles Stubbs ; Mary Ann Meldenham, for stealing silver spoons, the pro- perty of Wm. Dible; 7 years transportation— Wm. Ben- nett, for stealing a waistcoat, the property of Sarah Faryon ; Thos. Thorn, for assaulting Ann Warn; Rich. Spiers and Geo. Holland, for stealing a quantity of malt at Alton ; 12 months each— John Hockley, for stealing wheat, the property of Benjamin Butt, 10 months— Jos. Harwood, for stealing 2 sacks; Jas. Allsop and Jos. Churcher, for an assault; Geo. Dawkins, for stealing flour; Mary Etherington, for stealing wine and other articles, the property of George Leer; Chas. Rann, for stealing a saw; and James Coombs, for stealing a quan- tity of bread, the property of Henry Stevens— I! months ouft— James Barnett and Peter Brice, for stealing coals, Barnett 3 months, and Brice 1 month—. John Newman and Lucy Cox, for stealing bavins, Newman 2 months, and Cox 1 month— 1Thos. Brownen for stealing bay, 6 weeks— Jos. White, for an assault, a weeks— Win. Camp- bell, for an assault, and Jas. Bartlett, for stealing timber, 1 month each. At the above sessions the Hon. Frederick Gough Calthorpe, George Birch, and W. L. W. Chute, Esqrs. qualified to act as Magistrates for this county, Romsey Midsummer quarter sessions were held on Monday, before James Aldridge, Esq. Mayor, R. W. Missing, Esq. Recorder, and W. C. Daman, R. Sweeper, and John Young, Esquires, Justices:— Charles Wort, aged 24, and John Fielder, aged 17, both of Rom- sey, were indicted for stealing two pair of shoes, the_ pro- perty of Richard Fielder. The prosecutor, who is no relation of the prisoner, but a master shoemaker living at Totton, proved that on the 27th of May last his shop was broken into, and upwards of thirty pair of shoes stolen therefrom, and that a few days afterwards he saw the shoes in the possession of Thomas Butt, con- stable of Romsey. Butt proved that he apprehended the prisoners in Romsey witli the shoes in their possession, which he produced, and which the prosecutor identified as part of the property stolen The Jury found both pri- soners guilty, and the learned Recorder sentenced them to 7 years' transportation— Theie was no other case of importance. Stockbridge lamb fair on Friday the 10th inst. was well attended. The sale was brisk, and rather higher prices were obtained than at the late fairs, fluc- tuating between 14s. and 24s. per head. It is in contemplation to establish a fair an- nually, at Weyhill, on the 1st of August, for the sale of lambs It is intended to establish an annual fair at Winchester, on the 15th of July, for the sale of sheep and lambs. Romsey market on Thursday last was well supplied with stock of every description ; and the Sheep and Lambs were of the first quality; the sale however was heavy. Pigs had a much quicker sale than for many preceding markets at an advance in price. Wheat was from Hi/, to IS!/. 10*. per load ; Barley, 32J. to 37s per quarter; in other Grain no alteration. The return match of Cricket betwe- n the Andover and Hurstbourne Tarrant Gentlemen will take place on Wednesday, at the latter place. BIRTH.— On the 12th inst. at his house in Portman- square, London, the lady of Eyre Coote, Esq. of West Park, Hampshire, and Leopardstown, Dublin, of a daughter. Died on the 14th inst. at Bath, in his 59th year, after a long and painful illness, Mr. Beaumont, coach- builder, of Bishop Sutton ; his loss will be deeply regretttd by his family and a numerous circle of friends; An inquest was held by Mr. Baldwin on the 13th inst. at Shirley, on the body of Elizabeth Windser, found dead in her house; and another at Sopley, on the body of Jas. Woods, a young man accidentally drowned in the River Avon, by the upsetting of a boat. % s William Shiel, against whom sentence of death was recorded at the liist Hants assizes for felony, has been removed on board the York hulk, his sentence being commuted, to 7 years transportation. The horse stolen from Mr. Lavington, at Ampfield, as noticed rn last week's journal, has been rt - covend. The animal was described in the Hue and Cry Gazette; and in consequence, the constable of Maidstone, in Kent, detained a man and bores on suspicion, which turned out to be well founded. The prisoner's name is John Hickman ; he formerly kept a public house at Winchester, and was seen near the field where the horse was grazing the evening it was stolen; and the animal was found in his possession. He is fully committed for trial. This is one of the many instances of the utility of giving publicity to crimes of this description. Southampton. SATURDAY, JULY 18. Sermons will be preached to- morrow at Holy- Rood Church, in the morning and evening, in aid of the funds of the Society for promoting Christianity among the Jews. And on Tuesday, two meetings for promoting the same object, will be held at the Long Rooms, at r. oon, and in the evening. The recent improvements on our quay have made considerable progress, and are highly approved of. A trip round the Isle of Wight will be mar'e on Monday, if the weather permit, by the Geo. IV. steam packet. The Post- office packet, Thetis, affords an early conveyance from hence to the Isle of Wight; it leaves our quay at a quarter before seven o'clock every morning for Cowes. Our Regatta commences on Thursday the 30th instant, in the ovening of which day our theatre will be opened under the patronage of the committee; and on the following evening there will be a ball at the Long Rooms.— We understand that our dramatic season will commence on the 10th of August with Miss Phillips, who will be immediately succeeded by Miss Foote, Miss Hughes, the Misses Tree, & c. Royal Yacht Club Regatta, Cowes, 1829, ( Stewards the Marquis of Anglesey & Lord Yarborough}: — On each of tbe four first days, viz. the 3d, 5th, 7th, and 10th of August, a Cup, value 100/. will be sailed for. — Oil the 12th of August, the King's Cup will be sailed for by yachts of the Royal Yacht Club only; and io the evening fireworks will b(? displayed in honour of his Ma- jesty's birth- day— On the 14th, the Ladies' Challenge Cup, value 250 gs., and in the evening the annual club ball And on the 17th, the Town Cup, given by the inhabitants of Cowes, of 100gs. value, will be sailed for. — Should the weather be fine, there is every reason to expect the regatta will exceed that of any former year, in its attractions as well as in the enjoyment of its splen- did amusements. The subscription for prizes to be sailed for at Portsmouth Regatta, proceeds satisfactorily. At our town sessions yesterday, the following prisoners were sentenced as under:— Seven years transportation :— Sarah Sheldon, for steal- ing 4 sovereigns and other money, the property of Thos. Bailey— Eliza Sweetingham, for stealing a quantity of lace, and a quantity of cotton gown print, from the shop of Wm. Hockley, draper • and Lydia Hash, for receiving the same knowing them to have been stolen. Imprisonment :— Elizabeth Baldwin ( an old offender), fpr stealing tire- irons from the Wheat Sheaf tap, 1 month 1 for a similar offence at the Yeoman Inn, 3 months; and for a similar offence at tile Bricklayer's Arms, 3 months; in all 7 months— Benjamin Rose, for assaulting J. Oak- ley, 2 months. . Married, on Sunday se'nnight, at Eling, Captain Harrison, of the brig Honor of Sunderland, to Elizabeth, fourth daughter of Mr. James Burgess, of the sloop Active. On the 11th inst. died Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Joseph Giles, French- street, aged 26. Arrived: Æolus, Priaulx, from Guernsay— Lovely, Lloyd, from Dublin— Friends, Blanchard, and Wellington, shinkfield, from Swanage— Pomona, Wright, li< » m London— Heart el Oak, Henderson; Leander, Coxon, Hard, Harnett, and Fancy, El- liott, from Sunderland— Alfred, Rennie, from Riga— Ariadne, Bazin ; Lord Beresford, Goodridge ; & Echo, Le Vesconte, from Jersey— Camilla, Laurence, and George the Fourth, Weeks, Iroui Havre— Findlay, Gray, from Memel— Vine, Poole, from Cowes — Industry, Gregson, from Newcastle— Ant, Owen, from Youg- hall— Richard & Ann, Smith, from Miramichi— Amity, Meylar, and Manchester, Wallar, IVoin Limerick— Liberty, Blanchard from Waterford— L'Amiable Victorie, Flambard, Cherbourg. Sailed: Æolus, Priaulx, for Newhaven-— George the Fourth, Weeks, and Camilla, Laurance, for Havre— Lord Beresford, Goodridge; Ariadne, Bazin; and Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, for Jersey— Phoenix, Thomas, for Newport— Freedom, Donaldson; Ann, Gibson ; Atlantic, Scott; Lipton, Farquhar; Dauntless, Walton; Vine, Poole; Joanna, Haliday; and Ceres, Pybus, for Sunderland— Ann, Hardy ; Jane, Easton ; & Adamant, Habram, for Stockton— Anna Sophia, Butcher, for Poole— Edith, Oake, for Guernsey— Sarah, Burnstal, for Cork— Oak, Williams, for Torquay— and Bee, Bead, for Plymouth. Salisbury. MONDAY, JULY 29, 1829. DIOCESE OF SALISBURY. A general Ordination will be holden by the Lord Bishop of this Diocese on Sunday the lltli day of October next; the Candidates are to attend at the Palace, Salisbury, on Tuesday the fitli of October, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to be examined as to their competency in reading prayers, and the delivery of sermons; and such Candidates as do not attend on that day will not be admitted to examination. The Candidates must be Gra- duates of one of tiie Universities, or examined students of Civil Law. The requisite papers, namely, nomina- tion to a Cure, ( in which is to be inserted the date of the Incumbent's Institution and the population of the parish) testimonium, si quis, Certificate of age, ceitificate of at- tendance at divinity lectures, and letter from the Incum- bent, stating his reasons for requiring a Curate, must be sent directed to Edward Davies, Esq. Registrar, Salis- bury, on or before the 31st day of August next. N. B. No Candidate for Deacon's Orders will be ad- mitted, whose title is to extend to more than one Church, or to a parish the population of which exceeds 400 persons, if lie is to perform the whole duty, or on a temporary title. SALISBURY, July 18, 1829. | 4W On Friday last the Rev. Augustus William Hare, M. A. was instituted by the Lord Bishop of this Diocese, to the Rectory of Alton Barnes, in this county, vacant by the death of the Rev. William Crowe, on . the presentation of the Warden and Fellows of New College, Oxon. The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells lias licensed the Rev. William Carpendall, B. A. to the per- petual curacy of Wincanton, void by tbe death cf the Rev. John Radford, on the nomination of U. and G. Messiter, Esqrs. The Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry are to assemble at Devizes on the 23d of September next, for a fortnight's permanent duty. The Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this county commenced at Warminster on Tuesday, before T. H. Phipps, Esq. ( in the chair), and a numerous bench of Magistrates, amongst whom were— T. Benett, Esq. M. P., A. Powell, Esq. M. P., Col. A'Court, H. Biggs, T. Bruges, R. Haines, A. B. Lambert, W. Locke, Wal- ter Long, W. H. Ludlow, L. Phipps, E. F. Seagram, W. Temple, E. Warriner, and I. Whitaker, Esqrs.; Hon. and Rev. F. P. Bouverie, Revds. W. L. Bowles, E. Duke, G. Edmonstone, and C. Wrottesley. The county business occupied the Court the whole ff the first day. On Wednesday morning the public bus - niss commenced, when a second Court was formed, ii winch Col. A'Court presided. The following prisoners were tr'ed and sentenced as under:— Transportation :— Thos. Andrews and Charity Stevens, for stealing two donkeys, the property of Messrs. Cooe, of Milford ; the former 14 years, the latter 7 years— James Smith and James Dowding, for stealing fowls from Joseph Flower at Bratton ; the former 14 years, the latter 7 years— Daniel Bingham alias Richards, for stealing a number of prayer- books from the parish Church of Rowde, 7 years— Wm. and Zachariah Lovett, and John Barnes for stealing two swans, the property of J. H. Penruddocke, Esq. at Pa- ford; Wm. and Nathan el Salter ( the former aged 21, the latter 10). for stealing a quantity of potatoes, the propcrtv of Thomas Day, at Kingston ; John Tilley, for stealing cloth from T. W. Ledyard, at Trowbride; and Thos. Ellis, for bigamy ; 7 years each. Hard Labour in Devizes Bridewell:— Abr. Humphries, for fraudulently obtaining money, ( i mos. and once pr. whipt— Chas. Waters, for stealing articles from Geo. Tru- man at Downton ; and Geo. Bailey, for assaulting Wm. Lavington at Hilperton, ti inos. each— Edm. Miller, for stealing hay at Sherston ; Jas. Harris, for stealing a watch at Trowbridge; Richard Watts, for stealing a cheese at Corsley; and John Perrott, for stealing eggs at Nether- aven; four months each— Henry Pinckney, for stealing ducks, 3 months and once privately whipt— Geo. Pope, for stealing a gun belonging to Wm. Baker, 3 months, and once privately whipt— Benj. Miller, for stealing bean sticks; and James Davis, for stealing a pair of shoes ; 3 months each— John Long, for a theft at Bishops Cannings; and James Hawkins, for a theft at Poulshot; 2 months each, and once privately whipt— Wm. Free- man, for robbing the garden of Edward Coxe at Trow- bridge, ' Jmonths' solitary confinement, & twice privately whipt; and his accomplices, Joseph Thompson, John Batchellor, and Jos. Shrapnell, 2 months haul labour, r. std twice privately whipt— Ed. Owen, for stealing coals at Warminster; Chas. Goddard, for a theft at Idmiston; Jos. Smith, for a fraud at Fugglestone ; Steph. Powell, for stealing a cap at Pewsey ; and Ann Gillett, for s . eal- ing 2s. at Pewsey ; one month each—. Jas. Joy and Geo. Coombs, for stealing 1 a lev at Broad Chalke, f> weeks— Jas. Herridge, for stealing beans at Mere, 7 days. At the above sessions, Mr. Whitmarsh qua- lified to act as a Coroner for this county. Dorsetshire Midsummer sessions commenced on Tuesday, when the Magistrates met at the County Hall, and the various committees transacted the busi- ness of the county- C. B. Wollaston, Esq. presid. das chairman— The lol'owing prisoners were sentenced: Seven years transportation:— Eliz. Joy, for stealing 9 sovereigns and a half sovereign from Bob. Elliott, at Stoke Abbott. Hard Labour:— George Smith, for assaulting Anna Leaf, at Blandford, 2 years— Wm. Ridout, for stea ing pewter plates from the house of the Rev. Thos. Bond ; Thos. Francis, for stealing fowls from Charles Satchell; and Rd. Ellis, for assau ting Mary Ann Holt at Yetmin- ster; 12 months each— Charles Brooks, for defrauding Paulett St. John Mildmay, Esq.; and Thomas Head, for stealing articles from Simon Hussey at Bridport: 6 months each— Charles Garrett, for stealing beans f om John Masters, at Fordington, 3 months and once pri- vately whipt— George Down Gale, and Charles Down Gale, for stealing pieces of oak timber < rom Henry Down ; John Stembridge, for stealing a copper furnace at Crewkerne; Benj. Battrick, for stealing a coat belong- ing to Wm. Pitt; Eliza Champ ( aged 25), and Eliza Champ ( aged 28), for stealing hides belonging to Robert Fowler; and Mary Clarke, for an assault; 3 months each— Harriet Turner, for stealing 2 petticoats: John King, for stealing an elm stick ; and Wm. Bridle, for stealing, a deal box ; 1 month each— James Bishop, jun. for stealing turves at Moreton, 1 week, and once pri- vately whipt. HARROW SCHOOL.— The two scholarships for tins year, after three davs examination by the Rev. T. V. Short, B. D. of Christchurch, Oxford, and the Rev. Julius Hare, A. M. of Trinity College, Cambridge, were awarded to Charles Thornton Cunningham, son of the Rev. J. W. Cunningham, Vicar of Harrow, and William H. Pearson, son of the Very Rev. the Dean of Salisbury. In consequence of a letter which the Mayor of Dorchester has received from the Hon. E. Cust, Se- cretary to the London Committee for conducting the Eldon Testimonial, he has directed books for subscrip- tions to this national object to be opened at the banks and libraries in that town. The half- yearly meeting of the Blandford Savings' Bank was held on Monday se'nnight at the town- hall, Sir J. W. Smith, Bart., in the chair ; when it ap peared from the statement produced, that the funds of tl is popular and still progressive institution, vested in Govern- ment Securities, amounted to 45,5115/., and the depositors' numbers had advanced to 1140; being an increase of 3J accounts in the last half- year. It is perhaps remarkable, respecting this establishment ( now in its 12th year) that no pecuniary application has ever been made from it to the National Savings' Bank. Mr. Green lias thoroughly repaired the acci- dent which befel his balloon on the fith inst. at Devizes; and from the arrangements he has made at the gas works, he expects to be enabled to ascend on Tuesday at the time appointed. The Whaddon rural entertainments on Friday next, are expected to be highly amusing. IMPOSTURE.— A man about 30 years of ago, respectably dressed in a dark coat and waistcoat, coloured neckerchief, and of genteel address, has been levying contributions by means of a forged certificate, purporting to be from two of the magistrates of Plymouth, that the bearer, William Henry Saunders, and five others, were the only survivors of the crew of the brig Minerva, lost at sea, and that Saunders bad lost 1900/. by the wreck of the vessel, he being owner. From a book taken from him at Dorchester, and which is now at the mendicity office, it appears that if the sums which are stated, were actually received, he has succeeded in his imposture to a very considerable extent, as the names of the most re- spectable individuals in the three western counties are inserted; many of the signatures may be real, and the. rest so closely imitated as to deceive on casual inspection. If the persons applied to by those deceivers, who live on the credulity of the public, give themselves a moment's reflection, it must occur to them, that no magistrate has the power of granting certificates of this description— that those certificates geucrally include several other persons, though only one presents himself; and if the persons applied to would inspect them minutely, many discrepancies will be discovered that no magistrate would allow to appear in his certificate. As this certainly clever impostor is unfortunately still at large, and may be expected to appear in a similar manner again, the public are cautioned against any new attempts of this adept. \ sense of duty to the public is the motive for tliL> caution. The locks, 29 in number, on the line of the Kennet and Avon Canal, within a short distance of De- vizes, are to be lighted with gas. The necessary pre- parations, it is expected, will be completed by the end of the year. Mr. Barnes, of Fovant, lias now in his pos- session a pair of pigeons, which during the last season laid sixteen eggs, but hatched no young ones. He then tried the pigeons with small hen eggs, and much to his surprise they brought out a trip of fine chicken, which they are now happily rearing up as their own brood. BIRTH.— On Sunday the 12th instant, the lady Emma Portman, of a son. On the 9th inst. was married, at the Church of Christ and St Ewen, Bristol, by the Rev. Mr. Day, Mr. H. H. Gaby, of Calne, to Miss E. Pinniger, of the same place. On the 10th inst. was married, at the Friends' meeting house at Calne, Edward Smith, of the Hay- market, London, to Eliza Gundry, eldest daughter of Joseph Fry Gundry, of Calne. Married at St. Michael's Church, Bath, on the 11th instant, Thomas Patch, Esq. of Dorchester, to Miss Vine, of the Vineyards, Westbury. Died on Monday the 13th inst. at his resi- dence, St. George's, Southwark, Captain Thomas Eyre Hinton, R. N., aged 72 years. Died on Friday the 10th inst. Mr. William Knight, third son of Mr. John Budden Knight, of Ber- wick St. Leonard, in the 25th vear of his age, deeply lamented by his numerous friends and acquaintances. Sunday tbe 12th inst. died, deeply lamented by 1 er family and friends, Mrs. Dew, wife of Mr. John Dew, of Beckington. After a shoit illness died at Beaminster, on Sat. i diy fhe lltli inst. in the 52d year of her age, Harriet, the beloved wife of . Mr. Thomas Fox: by this f. fiiicting event her husband and children have to deplore the loss of a most amiable and affectionate wifj and mother, her acquaintance a truly kind hearted and sincere friend, and the poor a benefactress ever ready to assist them in distress. Monday last died, after a long illness, Mr. Leonard Jesse, of this city, aged 48. Wednesday last died Mr. William Harwood, of Hamington, aged 52 years. lii.' d at Erle Stoke on Monday, Mr. Harrison, game- keeper to G. Watson Taylor, Esq. The deceased had his shoulder much shattered about a month before by the bur t ag of a gun. He appeared, however, to be le- covenn* from the accident, and attended to his business until Saturday the 11th instant, when, after shooting a fawn in the park, he felt much worse, and died on the following Monday. On opening the body, a piece of the lock of the gun, 2 inches in length, was found in his chest; it was therefore matter of surprize to the medical attendants, that he should have survived the accident so long. He was greatly respected, and has left a wife and 5 small children to lament his loss. Committed to Fisherton Gaol.— John Holloway White, charged with having, ion the night of Saturday tbe lltli inst.. stolen a horse tne property of Mr. Joseph White, of the Castle Inn, Marlborough.— John Tompkins, charged with breaking open on the 12th inst. the house of William Cousins, in the parish of Compton Bassett, and stealing therefrom 37 sovereigns, 4 half sovereigns, 2 guineas, and other monies.— George Henry Clurendall and George Perry, charged with robbing the house ot Nathaniel Lloyd, at Edington. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday July 18— In- patients: admitted Hi, discharged If!.— Out- Patients admitted 111, discharged 5.— Patients in the House 89. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, July 11.— Wheat 59s. lOd. to 70s. 2d- Barley 35s. tid.— Oats 21s. fid. SALISBURY, July 14.— Wheat 58s. to 78s. ( last week fills, to 70s.)— Barley 34s. to 38s. ( last week 34s. to 37s.)— 0ats 24s. to 35s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 4tis. to 52s. ( last week 411s. to 50s.)— Bread Is. 8d. BASINGSTOKE, July 15.— Wheat 5fis. to 75s. ( last week 5( is. to 75s.)— Barlev — s. to — s. ( last week — s. to — s.)— Oats 20s. to 26s. ( hist week 20s. to 2lls.) Beans 311s. to 44s. ( last week 38s. to 44s.)— Bread Is. 8. W. per gallon. DEVICES, July 16— Wheat 48s. to82s. ( last week fiOs. to 82s.)— Barley 34 s. to 37s. Od. ( last week 32.. to 37s. Otl) — Oats 20s. to 31s. ( last week 23s. Od. to 32s.).- Beans, 44s. to 60s. ( last week 40s. to 40*.)— Average 32s. Id. NEWBURY, July 16.— Wheat 45s. to 81.?. ( last week4lis. to 80s. i— Barley 30s. to 35s.—( last week 30s. to 34s.)— Oats 20s. to 34s. ( last week 19s. to 34s.)— Beans 37s. 0d. to 44s ( last week 3u.! to 43s.)— Peas, 38s to 40s ( last week 311s. to 40s.)- Brcad Is. Id. to Is. I'd. STOCKBRIDGE, July 16.— Wheat ( i4s. to fills.— Barley 3( is. to 38s — Oats 22s. to 30s— Beans 00s. to 00s. WARMINSTER, July 18.— Wheat - 14s. to ! 13s. ( last week 41s. to 83s. 1— Barley 32s. to 37s. ( last week Mi's, to 37s.) Oats 25J. to Stis. ( last week 25i. to 3;< s.)— Beans 4lis. to its. ( last week 4tis. to 54s.)-- Quartern loaf 9Jd. SALISBURY SCHOOL for the gratuitous EDUCATION of the INFANT POOR, on the Plan of the Rev. Dr. BELL, and in the Faith of the Church of England. A M e ing of the above School, and of the Sunday Schools in Salisbury, will be holden on Thursday, July 30. A SERMON will be preached at the Cathedral for the Charity, by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Bouverie, Canon Re- sident acy. The service will begin at half- past ten o'clock. The chi ilren will meet at the Assembly Rooms, Salis- bury, at a quarter before 10 o'clock, and will precede the procession of the Mayor, Corporation, Stewards, and Subscribers to the Cathedral. After the service there will b: a Collection at the Church door, and the children will proceed to the scloool rooms, near St. Martin's Church, where the boys and girls of the first class will be publicly examined. It is particularly requested that tbe Subscribers and Friends of the Institution will countenance the same by their personal attendance at the Assembly Rooms and Church Bv order of the Committee, HERBERT HAWES, D. D. 1 ™ GEORGE RADCLIFFE, D. D. ) Treasures. GEORGE RADCLIFFE, M. A., Secretary. SALISBURY, July 15, 1829. 1489 To the Trustees of the Fisherton Turnpike. GENTLEMEN, Plpf] E very gratifying promises of support Jt- with which we have been honored during our Can- vass for the Situation of you- Clerk, demand our warmest thanks, and encourage us to persevere in our etlorts to obtain it. We beg to apprise yon, that the Election will take place at Wilton, on Friday, the 24th instant, at 12 o'clock at noon, when we shall feel an additional obligation ia the attendance of our Friends. We arc, Gentlemen, Your very respectful and obliged Servants, J. & M. HODD1NG. SALISBURY, July 4th, 1829, L3I10 To the Trustees of the Fisherton Turnpike Road. GENTLEMEN, IBeg to convey to yon my best Thanks for the constant Assurances of Support with which you are pleased to honor me. They encourage me still to look forward with confidence to the result of the election ; and whether my well- founded expectation of success be realized or not, will hereafter stimulate me to endeavour by every means in my power to maintain your good opinions. Entreating my Friends to add to the favor I have al- ready received, I earnestly request their punctual atten- dance at the Bell Inn, Wilton, on Friday the 24th inst. at 12 o'clock at noon, being the time fixed for the election. I have the honor to subscribe myself. Gentlemen, Your much obliged and very obedient Servant, J. L. ALFORD. New- Street, Sarum, July 11, 1829. L474 TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. TENDERS, for ERECTING the New in the county of Wilts, will be received up to the 14th day of August next, at the Office of Mr. FOOT, solicitor, Salisbury, where the Plans and Specification may be seen. Further particulars may be known by applica- tion to Mr. BLORE, Architect, No. 62, Welbeck- street, London. Sureties will be required for the due fulfil- ment of the Contract; and no Tender will be accepted unless the same shall be in every respect fully approved by Mr. Blore. Loll! GOAT INN, SALISBURY. rr< H E ANNUAL CARNATION JL FEAST will this year be held at the above Inn on Monday the 27th instant, when the following Prizes will be awarded :— £. s. d. First Prize, a SILVER CUP, value 5 0 0 Second ditto 2 10 0 Third ditto 1 10 0 9 0 0 There will also be a Prize for MELONS on the same day, value 3/. 3s., provided there be 3 competitors. Mr. RANDALL, 1 „ , Mr. JAMES, } Stewards. Dinner on the table precisely at 2 o'clock, at 2s. fiii. each. The Melons to be shewn at 4 o'clock, and the Car- nations precisely at 5. 14111 WANTED, in a small Family,— A steady active young Woman, as COOK, who will also undertake the household work. To a respect- able good tempered person good wages will be given. Apply by letter, post- paid, to A. B. at the- Printers. MARINE RESIDENCE. TO l> e SOLD,— A neat convenient COT- TAGE : consisting of four bed- rooms, two sitting rooms, kitchen, scullery, and other offices; also, a COT- TAGE adjoining, with parlour, kitchen, and two bed- rooms, with coach- house, and stable for three Horses; and a Garden, 280 feet long b/ 96 feet wide. The water is good and plentiful, l'or particulars, apply to Mr. R. F. Young, Christ Church, Hants. [ 567 STONEHENGE, SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, & OLD SARUM. JUST PUBLISHED BY BRODIE & CO., CANAL, SALISBURY: ABeautiful LITHOGRAPHIC PRINT of STONEHENGE, from the West. Drawn by J. S. TEMPLETON. Price 2s. lid. NORTH- WEST View of SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, 24 inches by 19; drawn by BUCKLER; engraved by HALL ; price 10s. ( id. This is decidedly the largest and best View of the fabric ever published. NORTH- EAST Perspective View of the CATHEDRAL, BELFRY, and CLOSE of SALISBURY, in 1759; 22J inches by 15; price ( is., a scarce print, much admired by antiquarians. EAST View of the CHOIR OF SALISBURY CATHE- DRAL, drawn by Miss Kentish, engraved by Stadler. Price iOs. 6d. Strikingly correct. SOUTH- WEST View of SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, drawn by Nash, engraved by Cooke. Price Is. ( id. NORTH- WEST View; drawn by Nash, engraved by Byrne. Price Is. Od. NORTH- EAST View; drawn by Nash, engraved by Woolnoth. Price Is, ( iii. The CHOIR of SALISBURY CATHEDRAL ; drawn by Nash, engraved by Skelton. Price Is. lid. MERRYWEATHER'S Plan & Section of OLD SARUM, with an East View of the CITY and CASTLE, as they appeared in the year 553; taken from the best Autho- rities ; on a large Sheet. Price 2s. A few Copies of PRICE'S DESCRIPTION of SALIS- BURY CATHEDRAL, with an interesting account OI OLD SARUM, demy 4to. 14 Engravings, price Ids. Gd. DODSWORTH'S SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, royal 4to. with 21 Engravings, price 1/. 5s.; published at 3/. 13s. fW. — Imperial 4to. 21. 2s. ; published at ti/. lis Ditto, with Proots on India Paper, 3/. 3s.; published at 8/. 8s. July 15, 1829. 1490 MRS. SAFFERY, anxious to counteract the effects of a Notice which appeared in this Journal a fortnight since, respecting her change of Resi- dence, begs the attention of her Friends to the assurance that she has fully terminated the negotiations for her removal, by a final rejection of the proposals. Her SCHOOL ' re- opens on the 27th instant. Castle- street, Salisbury, lath July. [ 491 EDUCATION. CASTLE- STREET, SALISBURY. HPHE Misses WILLS respectfully an- nounce the re- opening of their SCHOOL on Mon- day, the 20th instant. [ 523 PREPARATORY EDUCATION. NEW PARK- STREET, DEVIZES. MISS PAWSEY respectfully informs tier Friends and the Public, that her SCHOOL, for the reception of young Gentlemen from tbe age of three to ten, will re- open on Monday the 27th instant. Terms for Board and Instruction, including the Rudi- ments of Latin, 22 Guineas per Annum. L583 ANDOVER, July 17, 1829. MRS. GILES respectfully announces to lvX her Friends and the Public, that the Duties of her SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday the 27th of July instant. ' [ 540 ST. PETER'S- STREET, WINCHESTER. RIMTE MISSES WOOELS' Preparatory BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG GENTLEMEN under eight years of age, will re- open the 1st of August. AT a genteel Establishment for a limited Number of Pupils, YOUNG LADIES are liberally Boarded and Instiucted in the English and French Lan- guages, Writing and Arithmetic, Music, Dancing, and Geography, at Thirty Guineas a year..— Vacancies offer for Three Young Ladies.— One Parlour Boarder can likewise be received.— Terms, Forty Guineas. The School is in a pleasant and healthy situation, and has been established ten years The Duties of the Establishment will be resumed on the 27th inst. [ 039 Letters addressed ( free of postage) to L. M. post- office, Southampton, will be duly attended to.— July 17, 11129. POOLE, DORSET. MRS. EDWARD ALLEN informs her friends and the public, that her BOARDING SCHOOL for Young Ladies re- commences on the 23cl July, 1829. [ 531 CHURCH- STREET, SALISBURY [ 55? MR. SOPP begs leave respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public, that bis SCHOOL will be re- opened on Monday the 27. h inst. PRIVATE EDUCATION. AMarried Gentleman, B. A. of Queen's College, Oxford, resident at EXMOUTH, Devon, who receives six Young GENTLEMEN, from nine to fifteen years of age. as PRIVATE PUPILS, has three Vacancies. Tbe House is large and airy, and situated on the Beacon Hill, fronting the sea. For terms, & c. apply personally to Messrs. Brodie and Co.; or by letter ( post paid) addressed to G. H. G. care of Messrs. Brodie and Co. 1527 PRIVATE TUITION. \ NY Family e'esirons of engaging an - texperienced GOVERNESS, may, on application addressed A. B. Post Office, Southampton, receive such particulars and references as may be desired. [ 548 The application is requested to be free of postage. Private Tuition, or Board and Lodging only. AGENTLEMAN, wishing for such accom- modation, may be received into a Clergyman's Family in the Country. Terms according to the accom- modation required Apply, by letter, post- paid, to Rev. A. B. Post- office, Salisbury. [ 553 SCHOOL ASSISTANT. | 535 1I7" ANTED,— A young MAN about 17 ' T or 11! years of age, as an ASSISTANT. He must know the junior Latin Classics, write a fair hand, and be acquainted with the common rules of Arithmetic. He may be taken for a term of years. If acquainted with school business so much the better Letters ( post- paid) to be addressed to F. F. Collings's Library, Bath. Q iTVERArSUMS of MONEY are now O ready to be advanced on eligible FREEHOLD SECURITY, from £ 000 upwards Apply, if by letter, post- paid, to Mr. W. C. Keele, solicitor, Southampton. WANTED, to superintend a Drapery and Grocery Concern,— A SINGLE YOUNG MAN, of respectable connexions, and of sober, steady, and industrious habits. He must be thoroughly acquainted with the country trade, and have a competent knowledge of the Linen and Woollen Drapery, and Haberdashery Branches; and as the situation is one of responsibility, a security will be required. None need apply but those whose character will bear the strictest scrutiny. For further particulars, apply personally, or by letter, post- paid, ( stating the amount of salary required,) to Mr. John Lamb, Purton, Wilts. ' [ 557 APPRENTICE. ANTED,— A respectable YOUTH, V » for a term of 5 or 7 years, as an APPRENTIC E to a Bookseller, Stationer, and Printer. He would be treated as one of tbe family A Premium will be re- quired Apply to the Stamp Office, 180, High Street, Southampton. [ 547 WANTED,— A steady, middle- aged WOMAN, ( 0 live in the Country with a SINGLE GENTLEMAN, where only one Servant is kept. None need apply whose character will not bear the strictest enquiry Application to be made at Messrs. Moore and Sydenham, Poole. [ 636 WANTS a SITUATION, as GROOM and VALET, or COACHMAN to Ride and Drive,— A Young MAN, who knows his business in the above capacity ; and can have a good character from the Gentleman with whom lie has lived with four years. Letters addressed to W, W., left at the Printers, post- paid. [ 524 WEYHILL LAMMAS WOOL AND SHEEP FAIR. IT being the general opinion that the establishment of another FAIR at WEYHILL would be a great and desirable convenience, and attended with beneficial results to the neighbourhood : Notice, therefore, is hereby given,— That in future a Fair will be holden there Annually 011 the first of August, for the Sale of WOOL and SHEEP. Many of the gentlemen and the major part of tbe Agriculturists in the Vicinity have promised their influence and support. Coops niav be taken at the usual places, at half- price. WEYHILL, Vith July, 1829. [ 519 TO MALTSTERS AND BREWERS. W. DALLEY, RUDGE, Chilmark, Wilts, begs to introduce a MALT KILN TILE, superior in ail points to any ever before used in the kingdom ; which saves a great portion of thins/, and better drying for Malt. [ 470 POOLE, [ 532 JAMES MANLAWS returns his best thanks to his Frends and the Public for the lihcr. il support he has received in the Timber Trade, and re- spectfully informs them, that he is now discharging a quantity of excellent TIMBER and OAK PLANK, ex Hero, from Memel, and selling on reasonable terms. TIMBER, DEALS, AND SLATES. HENRY HARRIS is now landing a Cargo of DEALS, & c. from Memel, which are selling on the lowest terms. Daily expected, a Cargo of PINE, from St. Andrew's. Sells Memel Timber, American Pine, Ladder Poles, Christianna Deals, Slates, Laths, Cement, & c. SLATING done per Square. POOLE, July 17, 1U29. [ 533 BLANDFORD RACES, 1829 / I SUPERB Grecian Shape SILVER CUP, in. given bv Sir Edward Baker, Bart, ( the late Steward), f. ir Horses not thorough- bred, bona iide the property of Yeomen or Tradesmen resilient in tbe county of Dorset, a Certificate of which must be produced at ( he time of naming. The second Horse to save bis Stake, further particulars in due time. [ 529 DEVIZES, July 9fK 1829. By Permission of the Worshipful the Mayor. BALLOON ASCENT. MESSRS. GREEN & PICKERING return their sincere thanks to the Gentry and Inhabitants of Devizes and its vicinity, for the patronage they received on Monday last, and they regret that owing to the boisterous state of the weather, Mr. G. was pre- vented from making his proposed Ascent. It was Messrs. GREEN and PICKERING'S intention to have made a PUBLIC Ascent; but it having been sug- gested to them by many of their friends that by so doing it might occasion consideiable inconvenience and confusion, they take the liberty to announce that Mr. GREEN will make an ASCENT 011 TUESDAY, July 21st, 1829, from the Gas Station, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon precisely. Tickets of admission :— Ladies and gentlemen, Is. j children and servants, ( id. And should any unforeseen circumstance occasion a second disappointment, the moncv will be returned by Messrs, Green and Pickering to the company ( who will be provided with checks) on leaving the place. It is particularly requested that those ladies and gentle, men who purpose honoring Messrs. G. and P. to witness the ascent, & c. will provide themselves with tickets at Harrison's Library, as it will greatly facilitate their » d- t ission The rhicc will be fitted up with every ac- commodation— Doois will be opened for admission at ten o'clock in the morning. [ 520 WHADDON GYMNASTICS, " To be held on Witherington Down. T'J L E Annual Meeting of the WHADDON RURAL ENTERTAINMENTS wi. I be held on Fri- day next, July 21. 011 the above Down, when the fol- lowing AMUSEMENTS will commence at 3 o'clock precisely, owing to the great Sport expected:— Pony Racing, Wrestling, Bowling, Jingling, Dancing, & r. & c. An Ordinary will be provided, on the principle of eco- nomy,, at two o'clock. The Prizes for the different Sports will be determined by the Steward on the Down. 1504 DANCING. MR. FINLEY, M. C. begs rcspectfnllv to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and his Pupils, that he will resume his LESSONS on Monday the 27th of July, at the usual places of attendance. N. B. His ACADEMY is open at the ASSEMBLY ROOM. SALISBURY, every Tuesday Evening, and Friday Morning. HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY, July 18. | 5fil J. L. BRIDLE, from London, STAY and CORSET MAKER, impressed with a due sense of gratitude to the Ladies of BLANDFORD and its Vici- nity, for the support she has hitherto experienced, begs respectfully to announce to them, that she is Removed from CROWFORD to EAST- STREET, BLANDFORD, late the residence of Mr. Lance and Tucker, where she hopes to solicit a continuance of their favours. July 16, 1829. [ 51( 1 WW he opened on the 20th of JULY, THE NEW HOSIERY ESTABLISHMENT, HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. ROBERT SMITH respectfully solicits' the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general to an EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT of all knds of STOCKINGS, UNDER WAISTCOATS, DRAWERS, NIGHT- CAPS, LACK- HOSE, BRACES SOCKS, & c. & c. Manufactured in WORSTED, VIGONIA, MERINO, COTTON, MOHAIR, SERICALANA, UNBLEACHED- COTTON, LAMBS- WOOL, COTTON- ANGOLA, WOOL- LEN- ANGOLA, SILK, YARN, SPUN- SILK, SILK and COTTON, WORSTED and COTTON MIXTURES, IN GRAINS, INDIGO- DYED COTTON, TYES, MARBLES, RANDOMS, KNOTTS, WARPS, DOUBLE- LOOPS, IM- PERIALS, ZEBRAS, S- C. & c. of the verv best textures. It. S. being perfectly acquainted with the MANUFAC- TURING DEPARTMENT, LADIES or GENTLEMEN can be Sttppli d with any Article of HOSIERY, mad' to PATTERN or ORDER. [; 83 SILVER- STREET, SALISBURY. ~ JOHN NASH, CUTLER, with feelings " of gratitude for favours received, begs to infonn his Friends that be has taken an eligible SHOP, No. 7 SILVER- STREET, where he hopes, by a steady attention to Business, moderate charges, and manufacturing Goods of the best materials, to merit a continuance of their kind patronage and support. e > Orders by Carriers punctually attended to. July 18, 1829. 1^ 495 SILVER STREET, SALISBURY: MANUFACTURER, takes this opportunity of returning- his sinccre thanks to his numerous Friends for their kind support, which he has experienced for so many years past, and hopes, that by strict attention to Business, manufacturing his Goods of the best Materials, and Moderate Charges, to ensure a continuance of their favors— Orders from SCHOOLS punctually attended to. CJ1 PATTENS and CLOGS wholesale and retail. WILLIAM HOLDWAY, of HURTS- BOURNE TARRANT, returns his best thanks to his Friends and the Public, for the favours confered on him during his Service with the late T. A. Smith, Esq., begs leave to inform them that he still continues to VALUE and MEASURE TIMBER and UNDER- WOODS, and hopes by strict attention, to merit their future support. 150R BELL INN, BLANDFORD. J. BLAKE, with tude, returns his sincere thanks to Commercial Gentlemen and the Public, for the very liberal patronage he has experienced since he entered on the above INN, and begs to inform them, that he has at a considerable expence, ADDED the ADJOINING HOUSE to his Pre- mises, by which arrangement, he has been enabled to fit up six good airy bed rooms; and he assures them no- thing shall be wanting on his part to render the whole of his Establishment replete with every comfort and conve- nience, which he hopes, by attention and moderate charges, will secure their future favors Good Stabling, and lock- up Coach- house. Neat Gigs and Saddle Horses Let to Hire. July 17, 1829. [ 528 rpo bo LET,- Two COTTAGES with Gardens: one pleasantly situated at Stratford, II mile from Sarum ; the other at Amesbury, 7 miles from Sarum— Enquire of Mr. Gillingham, grocer, Milford- street, Sarum. RPO be SOLD,— A light LANDAULET, in A. good condition, with Seat before and behind j patent axles, lining blue, & c— Apply to C. Farr, coach- maker, Catharine- street, Salisbury. [ 552 FORDING BRIDGE. " 1^ 0 be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, _ — Four Acres of valuable MEADOW LAND, situate in Broad Mead at Fordingbridge, now in the occupation of Mr. Stephen Curtis, as yearly tenant thereof. The premises are held by Copy of Court Roll of the Manor of Woodfidley Rectory, in Fordingbridge, for three good healthy lives aged fill, 58, and 56, and no doubt, if desirable to a purchaser, such lives may be exchanged for others on fair and reasonable terms. For particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) at the office of Mr. Whitmarsh, solicitor, Salisbury. [ 52T. MESSRS. NORTON & CO. resp^ T- fully inform the Public, that tbe WINE adver- tized for Sale by Auction, on Thursday the 24th instant, is disposed of by Private Contract. 1517 SALISBURY, July 17, 11129. SQUARE, WILTON. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, BY Messrs. NORTON and Co., on the Premises lately occupied by Mr. James Randall, ( the property of a Lady, deceased), on Wednesday, July 29. 1829, and following day. at II o'clock,— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, & c. Particulars will be given in Next Week's Journal. [ 49R N. B. On the Second Day's Sale, precisely at 2 o'clock, will be put up to Auction, 011 the ' premises,— The DWEL- LING HOUSE, large Garden, Lawn, and Workshops, partly Freehold and partly Leasehold, lately occupied by Mr. James Randall.— Particulars may be had of John Swayne, Esq. Wilton, or the Auctioneers, Salisbury. Catalogues may be had on Saturday preceding the Sale. HAMPSHIRE, on the Borders of the NEW FOREST. Acompact COTTAGE RESIDENCE, known as BEACH COTTAGE, situate in the parish of CHRISTCHURCH, and close to tbe New Forest, with Pleasure Grounds tastefully arranged, Garden. Orchard, Coach- house, Stables, and Agricultural Buildings con- tiguous, and about 240 Acres of Arable, Pasture, Mea- dow, and Woodland, called Godwin's Croft Farm, Messers Croft, South Bockampton, and Nea Croft, there- unto belonging, as lately and for many vears past in the occupation of Mr. John Aldridge, will be offered for SALE by AUCTION, in sundry Lots, about the latter end of August next, unless an acceptable offer is made in the mean time to purchase bv private contract. The Estate is Freehold, in the neighbourhood of ex- tensive Preserves, and the Cottage otl erwise well adapted for a Sportsman, being within an easy distance of seveial packs of bounds. Further particulars will hereafter appear in this and other Papers, and may he had of Mr. Sharp, solicitor Christchurch, Hants— Letters to be post- paid. [ atifi ' PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury.