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

03/08/1829

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Volume Number: CIX    Issue Number: 5634
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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

Date of Article: 03/08/1829
Printer / Publisher:  
Address: The Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury
Volume Number: CIX    Issue Number: 5634
No Pages: 4
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THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, NUMBER 5634 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. { Monday's and Tuesdays Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, July 24. THE Nuremberg Correspondent an- nounces, ill an article from Berlin, that the Rus- sians have resolved to undertake the siege of Shumla, and that 3( 1 battalions of infantry and five regiments of • cavalry will be employed in it. The garrison is at pre- sent reduced to 1 5,000 men. It is supposed that the place ( may be taken before the end of the year. The news from Constantinople is by no means favour- able to peace, the Sultan, though treating the French and English Ambassadors with great courtesy, declines their proffered intervention in favour of Greece, unless they consent to modify the Protocol of last March. On the other hard, the Russian Government has declared, in reply to all offers of mediation, that, when it finds the Porte disposed to make peace, it will not require the aid of a third party to settle its differences with that Power. London, MONDAY, JULY 27. WINDSOR, July 26.— His Majesty continues to visit daily the Lake of Virginia. He regularly dines in the Temple, and afterwards takes the enjoyment either of fishing or an excursion on the water. The Hamburgh papers of the 20th state that two Russian corps have passed the Balkan, one having advanced to Selimmo, and the other to Aidos. It is said that a second Russian army of reserve, 40,000 strong, is marching to the Danube. The Duke of Cumberland has postponed his journey to Berlin at the express desire of his Majesty. The Marquis of Douro left town on Friday to join his regiment at Portsmouth. Thomas Peel, Esq. cousin to Mr. Secretary Peel, has arrived here to embark for the Swan River— Devonport Telegraph. Mr. Rothschild has appealed to the House of Lords against the late decision of the Vice Chancellor, Letters from Valenciennes mention that the corn market is crammed with grain— prices have fallen. The harvest never promised to be richer. BERLIN, July 20.— Letters from Cologne say, that several merchants of that city are gone to London, in order to make arrangements for a regular communi- cation by water between the two cities. It is stated in a Berlin paper that Silistria surrendered at the moment the Russian troops were on the point of entering through the breach. By an Order in Council, which General Steuart, of Garth, the Governor of St. Lucia, published by proclamation on the 6th of April, the free people of colour in that island are relieved from all restrictions, and placed on the same footing as the white inhabitants. The following regiments are ordered on foreign Service :— 17th Foot, to New South Wales ; 24th ditto, Jo Canada ; 83d ditto, to Nova Scotia; ( with ditto, to the West Indies; 34th ditto, to Gibraltar. Anived home— the 68th Foot, from Canada; 74th ditto, from Nova Scotia; 60th ditto ( 2d battalions), from the West Indies. NEW SWORD EXERCISE.— General Lord Hill, Commanding in Chief, attended by his Staff, inspected this morning the new sword exercise, taught by the super - intendant, Mr. Henry Angelo, at his establishment in Bond- street. DURLIN, July 24— As far as the accounts received this morninir warrant the inference, the procla- mation has produced a quieting effect on the people of the North- But the details of the actual mischief done in a few clays are very distressing. It is now said that in • the county of Tyrone alone, the deaths have not been less than 50. It is rumoured that Lord Albert Conyngham will be put in nomination for the county of Clare, but ill at his friends intend to poll only a few, that in case Mr. O'Connell would he disqualified from sitting, his Lordship might take his seat during the present Session of Parliament. Killed and wounded at Borrisokane.— The offi- cial list declares the " casualties" as follows :— li men - dead ( 13 men and 4 women wounded; total killed and wounded ( including the women), 23. Letters from Borrisokane assure us that no Protestant can walk the streets of that town in safety after sunset, such is the state of popular feeling, although 150 nun of the 53d regiment are stationed there. The Pro- testant inhabitants entertain the greatest apprehensions of an attack — Limerick Chronicle. The Black Dwarf yaeht, belonging to De Pentheny O'Kelly, Esq., has won the prize of 300 gs. at the Dublin Regatta ; and she is expected to return to Lymington in a few days. This fine yacht was built by Mr. Prior, at Lymington, about two years since for Captain Garland, R. N. At Plymouth Regatta last week, the Regatta Club Cup was won by the Harriet cutter, 60 tons, G. W. Heneage, Esq. beating 2 others ; and the Clarence Gold Cup was won by the Lulworth, 127 tons, J. Weld, Esq. beating the Menai, 175, T. A. Smith Esq. and the Scor- pion, 110. Lord Clonbrock. The Duke of Buceleugh is to be united in the course of the autumn to Lady Charlotte Thynne, a daughter of Lord Bath It is understood that the high alliances of the house of Cavendish are about to be renewed by tile mar- riage of Miss Cavendish, its heir presumptive, sister to the Member for Cambridge, with Lord Titchfield, son to the Duke of Portland. A younger daughter of the Dowager Lady Ellenborough, Miss Frederica Law, is to he married to the son of Sir John Ramsden ; and the daughter of Lady Elizabeth Talbot to Mr. Abbott. A marriage is talked of between Lady Emma Bennet and Lord St. Manr, son of the Duke of Somerset. The Duke of Buckingham is shortly expected home from Italy : 25 tons of statues, vases, and other marble ornaments, collected by his Grace, have arrived at Stowe. The Bishop of Bath and Wells is collecting a rare collection of antiques, in his crypt at Wells. The ground is now clearing at Somerset House, for the erection of the New University. A Catholic Lady of Bath has just established an Infant School for the children of parents belonging to her own Church. Mr. Baron Hullock is labouring under a very severe indisposition, and is so ill as to be unable to preside in the Nisi Prius Court at Abingdon. The Sybille frigate, which is arrived at Ports- mouth from Africa, captured off that coast vessels con- taining three thousand nine hundred and seventy slaves in 23 months. During a thunder- storm on Friday night, a man, who was employed in pumping in Bethnal- green- fields, which the late rains had overflooded, was struck by a flash of lightning, which caused his instantaneous death. The clothes were literally lorn to atoms, and ' every part of the metal in his buttons had the appearance of having been fused; the body itself showed no traces of the insidious fluid, with the exception of a slight mark on the forehead. The storm extended to Bow, Stratford, and Bromley, and caused the death of a man named Sullivan, who was engaged with two other men in exca- vating a canal at Old Ford. Sullivan was killed on the spot; the other two were severely injured. An old woman was murdered at Tunbridge, in her bed, early on Saturday morning, by a navigator who lodged in her house. 11c is in custody. Three men and two women have been com- mitted to Warwick Gaol, charged as extensive wholesale vendors of counterfeit money. To such a pitch had they carried on their nefarious system, that they would not - ell less than 501. worth, at two- thirds value ! On Friday last reaping commenced in Chol- Sey fields, near Wallingford, Berks. Upwards of 900 Scotch and Irish vagrants passed through Staffordshire during the quarter just ter- '. uinated. A remarkably fine walnut tree, the property of Mr. Williams, of the Horse and Groom, Hereford, i' is calculated by competent judges, litis now upwards of I ;' o Waggon loads of fruit on It,— Berkshire Chronicle. The Coventry Mercury says, " We are truly s > rry that we cannot announce the revival, or indeed any •• mefidment, of the silk trade in this city and neigh- bourhood. The manufacture of ribbons has been retro- grading for some tune, and the rapid increase of pauperism U most lamentable and distressing." At Reading fair on Saturday, there was a very large supply of cattle, chiefly Irish, and of a very vdinary description. The trade has not been so dull or many vears— the few good cows with calves were from II. to 21. IOj. lower than at May fair, and good barreners ;/. 10.. cheaper. The inferior cattle could only be dis- posed of at most ruinous prices. There but few fine horses, and these sold pretty well ; other descriptions were unsaleable. BOROUGH, July 27.— The accounts from Kent state that on the high grounds round Maidstone there is a slight improvement, while the low grounds re- main equally bad. The backward bines appear past re- covering. ' i'hc duty 38,000/. to 40,000l., and no anima- lion in the market. From Sussex and other districts, the bines arc making a partial effort. Currency: Sussex, 6/. to III. ( is.; Kent, VI. 10*. to 7/.- I827, 60s. to H6i.; 11120, 60* to 0 » . CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, July 27— The arrival of English Wheat this morning was very moderate, and such has been the case during the last week; but with foreign we still continue most abundantly supplied, and the trade on the whole is dull, last week's prices being onlv supported for superfine parcels, whilst any thing of a middling or inferior description can only be got off on lower terms. Good grinding Barley being scarce obtains rather better prices, and Beans also are full Is. per quarter dearer. • We are well supplied with Oats, and the trade is dull, at a decline of full Is. per qr, in middling and inferior sorts.— Return price of Grain : Essex lied Wheat, 50s to 60s; Fine 63s to 68s; White, fiOs to ( iOs; Fine 70s to 74s; Superfine 75s to 76s; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 27s to 32s; Fine 35s toSfis; Malt 50s to 68s; Fine 60s to 62s; Hog Peas 36s to 40s; Maple 40s to 42s; White 30s to 33s; Boilers 40s to 43s; Small Beans 40s to 42s; Tick Beans 33s to 3( is; Harrow 3< Js to 42s ; Feed Oats 16s to 20s ; Fine 22s to 23s ; Poland ditto 17s to 22s; Fine 23s to 25s; Potatoe do. 28s to 30s; Fine 30s to 31s. Flour per sack : Fine ( 10s to 65s; Second 55s to 60s. SEEDS, July 27.— We have no variation worth notice in the Seed trade to- day We had a few samples of new Rape Seed at market, which obtained from 32/. to 34/. per last; as also of Caraway Seed at 40s. to 44s, per cwt. but the quality not particularly good. Bread :— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, lO. Jd. SMITHFIELD, July 27.— The market is no: quite so full of Beef this morning as for some weeks back, and the dead markets are cleared out. The best qualities of small Beasts go off' readily at 4s. 6d. Much business is doing in Mutton, and for moderate- sized Wethers, 4s. 4d. is still given. The supply of Lambs is great, and for such as are good 5s. 4d. is given, but for rougher sort; the trade is heavy. The number of Calves is great; the choicest small ones reach 5s., while the ordinary ones go off slowlv at 4s. Beef 3s Od to 4s 6d; M utton 3s 2d to 4s 4d; Veal 3s 8d to 5s Od ; Pork 4s to 5s Od ; Lamb 4s Od to 5s 4d ; per stone ofHlbs. to sink the offal.— Head of Cattle this day i Beasts 1993. Sheep 24,800. Calves 275. Pigs 210. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 5 « lbs. each, 19d to 20d per lb. ; Ditto, 60 to OOlbs. 21d to 22d ; Dressing Hides I4d to I7d; Ditto ditto, best, 19d to21d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35to401bs. i4Art to I6d; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 16d to llljd; Ditto, lUd to 20Jd ; Calfskins, 36 to401 bs. 18( 1 to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50to701bs. 23d to 2!> d; Ditto, 70 to IHIlbs. 21d to 23d; Small Seals, Gteenland, 20d to 21Jd ; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, 17d to 21d per lb.; Spanish ditto, 23d to 26d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 2s 6d to 3s Od ; Middlings 2s 2d to 2s 4d ; Ordinary Is lOd to 2s Od; Market Calf each 6s. PBICE op Hoi'S, July 27— Kent Pockets C> 1 fit to 71 Is per cwt.; Sussex i'ockets 5/ 15s to 6/ 10s; Essex Pockets 61 0j to 11 0s ; Farnham, fine, 9/ 0* to 10/ 0s ; Seconds 7/ 10* to 9/ 0j ; Kent Bags 5/ t1< to fi/ Os; Sussex Bags 4/ 10< to 5/ 12*; Essex Bags 5/ 0i to 6/ 0j Old duty laid at 40,000/. THE next HINDON JUSTICE MEETING will be held on Wednesday, the 12th of August. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. TENDERS, for ERECTING the New 1 " MAGDALENE BUILDINGS," at WILTON, in the county of Wilts, will be received up to the ! 4th day of August next, at the Office of Mr. FOOT, solicitor, Salisbury, where the Plans and Specification may be seen. Futther 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. 15lit COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON. Hurtsborne Tarrant Bridge, near Andover. TO STONE MASONS AND BUILDERS. HIS Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Southampton, having approved of a Plan for REBUILDING HURTSBORNE TARRANT BRIDGE, near Andover, Notice is hereby given.— That such Plan, anil a Specification thereof, may be seen at the office of the Clerk of the Piece, or at the office of the County Surveyor, in Winchester. Persons desirous of contracting to Rebuild such Bridge are requested to send tenders or proposals ( sealed up) directed to Mr. Woodham, Deputy Clerk of the Peace, at the Upper Angel Inn, in Andover, on or bofore Satur- day the 8th day of August next, at twelve o'clock at noon, at which time ana place a Committee of Magis- trates will meet, for the purpose of taking such tenders into consideration. 15911 The contractor will be required to find security tor the due performance of the contract. T. WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. WlNCHESTER, July 16, 1829. TURNPIXE ROAD UNDER SALISBURY PLAIN. THE next Meeting of the Trustees will he holden, by adjournment, at the Arundel Arms Inn, Donhead Saint Andrew, on MONDAY the tenth day of August next, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of taking into consideration the Provisions of the Act intended to be obtained by the said Trustees ill tile next Session of Parliament, and on other Affairs. CHARLES NICHOLSON, Clerk. BARFORD, July 28, 1829. [ 672 MONEY FOR MORTGAGES. SEVERAL Thousand Pounds, ready to be advanced on Security of Property of the Tenure of Freehold or Copyhold of Inheritance. Apply at the Offices of Mr. B. Pepper, Lymington, Eling, or Hanover Buildings, Southampton. 1635 WANTED, in a highly respectable LADIES SCHOOL,— A Young LADY, as an ARTICLED PUPIL, who would have the greatest Advantages in Music, French, & c., and be treated in every respect as the other Pupils; particular attention would be paid to her improvement, health, and morals. A moderate Premium required,— A Parlour BOARDER may he comfortably accommodated. Terms 40 Guineas a Year— Letters ( post- paid) with real name and place of address, to A. B. Post- Office, Beckington, near Frome, will meet with immediate attention. [ 61111 WANTED, in an Establishment of the first respectability,— A LADY, to teach Music and French without the aid of Masters ; also to make herself generally useful in the School Applications ( post- paid) to he addressed M. N., to the Printers of this Paper, Salisbury. 1695 TO SCHOOL MASTERS. AGENTLEMAN, 25 years of age, wishes to procurca SITUATION in a respectable SCHOOL, where he can be treated as one of the Family. He has been regularly brought up in the Profession, and has been engaged in the Tuition of Youth during the last seven years, he professes to teach the English Language grammatically, Arithmetic, with Merchants' Accounts, and the use of the Globes, together with Euclid's Ele- ments, Algebra, Trigonometry, and Mensuration in general. The most respectable references as to cha- racter and abilities can be obtained. Letters ( post- paid) addressed to A. B. Post- office, Sherborne, will meet immediate attention. [ 684 WANTED, by a CHEMIST and DRUG- GIST, in London,— An APPRENTICE, who will be treated as one of the Family. Premium moderate. For particulars apply ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Squarey, chemist and druggist, Market- Place, Salisbury. TO DRAPERS, MERCERS, & C. WANTED,— A SITUATION for a YOUTH seventeen years old: he has been in the trade three years. Any one having an opening will no doubt find him useful. No salary required for the first two years.—— Letters addressed to John Herington, Fareham, will be duly attended to. [ 692 AYOUNG PERSON of respectable con- nections wishes for a SITUATION, to attend 011 an elderly Lady, or on two young Ladies: can work well at her needle.— Satisfactory refciences can be given on application, by letters ( post- paid) to G. L. at the Printers. 1492 TO be DISPOSED OF,— A neat Lon- don- built GIG, with a head to it, in excellent re- pair, with patent axles. Price 22 Guineas,— F'or particu- lars apply to Mr. Park, auctioneer, Blandford. 1625 TO be SOLD, by Mr. WILLIAM BEN- NETT, at the Blue Ball Inn, in Bruton, on Thurs- day the 6th of August next, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon ( by order of the Assignees of Mr. William Barry, a bankrupt), in three lots,— Four DEEDS POLL of the BRUTON Turnpike, viz, two for illOO each, and two for i' 50 each. Further particulars may be known on application ( free of expence) to Air. Dyne, solicitor, Bruton. 1674 MARINE RESIDENCE. TO be 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 by 96 feet wide. The water is good and plentiful. For particulars, apply to Mr. R. F. Young, Christ Church, Hants. [ 0 « 7 PRINTING- OFFICE, Canal, Salisbury. MESSRS. BRODLE 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 the. best Editions, In Greek, Latin, English, French, & c. as in constant use with the most eminent Seminaries for Youth of both Sexes. ALSO, [ I46 WRITING PAPERS, ACCOUNT BOOKS, Cyphering and Copy Books, Slates, Pens, Quills, Pencils, Drawing Papers, superior Black Ink, Japan Ink, Newman's, Ackermanu's, and Driver and Shaw's Colours, and every other Article in Education. (• 3- Orders by the Newsmen or Post duly executed, on exactly the same Terms as if present. Mr. SHORT, Twelve Years Senior Classical Assistant to the Rev. Dr. RADCLIFFE, begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has opened a CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL in WINCHESTER. Mr. SHORT assures Parents, and such as have the charge of Youth, that his exertions to promote the im- provement, morals, health, and comfort of his Pupils, shall be unceasing ; and trusts that the experience which he has gained in a School of so great celebrity, will con- stitute a prominent claim to the support of the public. For Testimonials of Ability, Mr. Short has the honor to refer to the Rev. Dr. Radcliffe, Salisbury. The Terms of the School may be known on application to Mr. Short, Cole- brook- street, near the High- street, Winchester. 15114 MANOR HOUSE HOTEL— SWANWICH, DORSET. MISS HARDY, in expressing her IvA 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. B.— Hot and Cold Baths within the Hotel, and a well- assorted Library, and a good Billiard Table near thereto— July 18, 1829. [ 502 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. 1546 Mons. Mallan, whose stay will be but limited, on ac- count of his practice in London, offers to their notice their highly- important and newly- discovered MINERAL for filling 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 hard 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. Mr. LUKYN, 151, HIGH- STREET, SOUTHAMPTON, SURGEON DENTIST, formerly with N. HANSON, D. M. F. R. S. & c. &. c. MR. LUKYN begs to inform the Nobility and Gentry, he continues to cure the DISEASES of the TEETH without pain, obviating the necessity of extraction, and rendering them useful to the latest period ; restores their original appearance however black and discoloured, and effects a perfect sta'e of health of the gums and parts connected Artificial Teeth and Palates fitted, that ctin be worn with the greatest comfort Children's Teeth regulated, and attendance on Infants Cutting their Teeth. [ 600 Mr. L.' s charges are considerably lower than those of the profession, and his travelling expences attending families residing at a distance extremely moderate. ALL Persons who are indebted to the Estate of the late JOHN SCAMELL, of Gasper Mill, Stourton, are desired to pay the amount of their respective debts to Martha Scamell, his widow and ad- ministratrix, or Thomas Scamell, of Stourton ; and all persons to whom he stood indebted at the time of his de- cease are requested to send in particulars thereof, ill order that the same may be discharged. STOURTON, July 28, 1829. 1675 WHEREAS by Indenture of Assign- ment, bearing date the twenty- fifth day of July' 1820, HENRY TURNER, of the city of New Sarunn in the county of Wilts, Currier, and Leather Seller, 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 25th day of Sep tember next Notice is hereby given that the said Deed of Assignment is left at the Office of Mr. Dew, solicitor, in the city of New Sarum, aforesaid, for the inspection and signature of such of the Creditors of the said Henry Turner, as may be willing to execute, or assent to the same, on or before the said 25th day of September next; and all Persons indebted to tile said Henry Turner, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Dew, forthwith. SALISBURY, 25th july, 1829. 1658 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 benelit of such of his Creditors who shall execute or assent to the same on or before the 20th day of August next :— Notice is hereby given; that the said Deed of Assignment is left at the office of Mr. Dew, solicitor, in the 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 WHEREAS a Commission of Bank- rupt is awarded and issued forth against GEORGE ORD HOULISTON, of Blandford Forum, in the county of Dorset, Grocer, Dealer, and Chapman, and he being declared a bankrupt is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said commission named, or the major part of them, on the tenth and eleventh days of August instant, and on the eighth day of September following, at eleven of the clock in the fore- noon of each of the said days, at the King's Arms Inn, in Dorchester, in the said county of Dorset, and make a full discovery and disclosure of all his Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his certificate. All persons indebted to the said bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, arc not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but to give notice to Mr. William Manfield, solicitor, Dorchester aforesaid, or to Mr. John Marshall, solicitor, 3, Austin Friars, London. [ 583 WHEREAS a Commission of Bank- rupt is awarded and issued against WILLIAM SPENCER, othewise WILLIAM VEY SPENCER. of Swanage, in the county of Dorset, Cattle Dealer, Dealer and Chapman ; and he being declared a bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Com- missioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the twelfth day of August next, at four o'clock in the afternoon ; the nineteenth day of August next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon 5 and 011 the eleventh day of September next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Crown Inn, in Wimborne Minster, in the said county of Dorset, on each of the said days, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects, when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his Cer- tificate—- All persons indebted to the said bankrupt, or that have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. ISAAC FRYER, SOLICITOR, WIM- BORNE, Dorset, or to Messieurs Swain, Stevens, Maples, Peatse, and Hunt, solicitors, No. 6, Frederick's- place, Old Jewry, London. [ Mil 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. 6d. NORTH- WEST View of SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, 24 inches by l9 ; drawn by BUCKLER; engraved by HALL ; price 10s. 6d. 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 1750; 22. J inches by 15; price 6s., a scarce print, much admired by antiquarians. EAST View of the CHOIR OF SALISBURY CATHE- DRAL, drawn by Miss Kentish, engraved by Stadlcr. Price 10s. 6d. Strikirigiy correct. SOUTH- WEST View of SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, drawn by Nash, engraved by Cooke. Price Is. 6d. NORTH- WEST View ; drawn by Nash, engraved by Byrne. Price ls. 6d. NORTH- EAST View ; drawn by Nash, engraved by Woolnoth. Price Is, 6d. The CHOIR of SALISBURY CATHEDRAL ; drawn by Nash, engraved by Skelton. Price 1 » . 6d. 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 of OLD SARUM, demy 4to. 14 Engravings, price 10s. 6d. DODSWORTH'S SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, royal 4to. with 21 Engravings, price 1/. 5s.; published at 3/. 13- v. i> d. — Imperial 4to. ' it. 2. v.; published at lit. li. s- Ditto, with Proofs on India Paper, 3/. 3s.; published at 8/. 8 » . July 15, 1829. [ 490 This day is published, price 5s. 6d., THE ENGLISHMAN'S GUIDE TO FRANCE. By JAMES ALBANY, Esq. Hurst, Chance, & Co., St. Paul's Church- yard. Sold also by Brodie and Co., Salisbury. 1678 CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. This day is published, price 3s. 6d., or oil fine Paper, price 5s. Vol. 42, containing HISTORY of the REBELLIONS in SCOTLAND, under The Viscount Dundee and the Earl of Mar, in 1689 and 1715. [ 680 By ROBERT CHAMBERS, Author of " The History of the Rebellions in 1715." London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., and Constable and Co., Edinburgh ; and sold by Brodie & Co , Salisbury. This day is published, in 2 large vols. 8w. price 21 s. THE HISTOKYOF THE HEBREW COMMONWEALTH, from the Earliest Times to the Destruction of Jerusalem, A. D. 72. Translated from the German of John Jahn, D. D. With a Con- tinuation to the Time of Adrian. 16/ 9 By CALVIN E. STOWE. " This very able work of Professor Jahn, one of the most learned of Continental biblical scholars, has long been a desideratum in the English language. In present- ing, therefore, the excellent work of Dr. Jahn to the English Reader, Mr. Stowe has performed a very accep- table service, and deserves great praise both for under- taking so laborious a task, and for the creditable manner ill which he has executed It. No biblical student should be without it, and it may be read with interest and profit by the general inquirer."— Mon. Review, June, 1829. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- Yard ; and sold by Brodie and Co , Salisbury. This day is published, price 7s. 6d., dedicated, by per- mission, to Sir Js. M'Grrgor. M. D., & c. & c. MEDICINE NO MYSTERY : being lvJL a brief Outline of the Principles of MEDICAL SCIENCE, designed as an Introduction to their general study, as a branch of a liberal education By JOHN MORRISON, M. D. and A. B., Trinity College", Dublin. The design of this work is to vindicate the true dignity of Medicine, and to remove the opinion very generally entertained, that it is an art connected wiiii mystery and conjuration, by shewing in an attractive and popular form, the scientific principles on which its practice is founded. [ 6111 London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65. St. Paul's Church- Yard. Sold by Brodie and Co., Salisbury. DESIRABLE RESIDtNtCE, near SALISBURY. TO he LET, with possession on the first of September next,— A comment DWELLING- HOUSE, containing five bed- rooms, a parlour, two kitchens, stable, fuel house, and capital walled Garden, situate in the village of QUIDHAMPTON— Mr. James Randell, the present tenant, will shew the house ; and for further particulars, and to treat for the same apply to P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury. Letters to be post- paid. MELKSIIAM, WILTS, he LET, and entered upon imnie- - JL diatdv,—- SANDRIDGE LODGE, with any quantity of LAND, and the exclusive right of Sporting over nearly 700 acres in a ring fence. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Thos. James, Melkshain. 1687 WINTER BORNE, NEAR SALISBURY, To be LET or SOLD,— A comfortable RESIDENCE ; comprising dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, with four best and two servants bed rooms; butler's pantry, kitchen, wash- house, and other requisite offices : together with double coach- house, three- stall stable, granary, wolled- in Garden, well stocked, and a Paddock extending to the river. The above premises are adapted for the residence of a genteel family, and are in the immediate vicinity of a Pack of Hounds. To treat for the same, apply to Mr. Foot, solicitor, Salisbury; if by letter, the postage to be paid. 1677 FARMS TO LET. TO he LET for a Terra, from Michael- mas next,— NEW HOUSE FARM, containing 700 Acres or thereabouts, situate within the parish of Northington, in the county of Hants. Also BREACH FARM, containing about 320 Acres, situate within the perish of Chilton Candover, in the same county. These Farms are situate within easy distances for car- riage from Winchester, Basingstoke, and Alresford, and are Very moderately charged with tithes and parish rates. The entries 011 the fallows for wheat and turnips may be made immediately ; and the person taking New House Farm will be at liberty to purchase the growing crops, stock, and implements of husbandry. Any further particulars may be known 011 personal application to Mr. Johnson, at the Grange Farm, near Alresford, who also will shew the Estates. [ 600 VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, SOMERSETSHIRE. TO be. SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, _ A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of the MANOR of STOKE LANE, situate in the parish of Stoke Lane, otherwise Stoke Saint Michael, ill the county of Somerset, with the FARMS and LANDS be- longing : comprising, a capital Mansion House, now occupied as a Farm House, with Farm Yard, Stables, Cow- Houses, Rick Yards, and all Agricultural Build- ings (. two Gardens, Orchards, Cottage Rents, and 194A. of capital Meadow, Arable, and WOOD LAND, princi- pally Meadow, as now divided, and in the occupation of four several Tenants, viz. James Phillips. Jas. Treasure, Edward Treasure, and Robert Cox, at low rents, ant- mounting to £ 220., exclusive of Cottage and Quit Rents. The above Estate is capable of great improvement, and pleasantly situated about 16 miles from Bath, 3 from Shepton Mallet, and 4 miles from Old Down. Mr. William Budgett, of Stoke Lane, will shew the Premises; and further particulars may be known on Application at tile Offices of Messrs. Ryley & Matthews, solicitors, Hungerford, Berks, personally, or by letter post paid. [ 611 TISBURY MILLS, NEAR HINDON, WILT. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, on the premises, at Tisbury Mills,— All the valu- able STOCK of CLOTHING MACHINERY, & c. belonging to that extensive Establishment, which has re- cently been laid in on the most modern and improved principles: Comprising scribbling and carding engines, shears, shear- frames, cutters, gigs, washers, billies, cloth horses, blushers, abb and warp mules, wool mixers, reels, twisting machines, broad and narrow looms, slays, har- ness, shuttles, turns, warping bars, presses, steam boiler, metal and wood vats, dying coppers and grates, indigo pots, scouring furnace and grate, broad stove racks, toge- ther with every other article used in that extensive ma- nufactory.— May be viewed at any time by applying at the Mill. F'or further particulars, and to treat for any part of the same, application may be made either per- sonally or by post- paid letters, to James Combes, land and timber surveyor, Tisbury, near Hindon, Wilts. OAK, ASH, AND BEECH TIMBER. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, on Monday the 17th day of August, 1829, at the Somerset Arms Inn, MAIDEN BRADLEY, - 550 OAK, ASH, and BEECH TREES, lying in the parishes of Maiden Bradley, Witham Friary, and Silton ; particulars of which may be had ten days before the sale, at the George Inn, Frome ; Ship Inn, Mere; Somerset Arms, Maiden Bradley ; Deptford Inn ; and of the Auctioneer, Post Office, Warminster. 1696 Sale at one o'clock punctually. For viewing the Timber apply to James. Ball, Maiden Bradley, and Wm. Hilliar, Witham Friary, Woodwards. To be LETT, with immediate posses- 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 CJ- More Land may be had if required. To be LET, in a Village about 6 Miles from Salisbury,— A neat COTTAGE, containing one Sitting Room on the ground floor, a Kitchen, Pan- try, & c., and three Bed Rooms above.— The Cottage is unfurnished and may be entered on Immediately. N. B. A good sized Garden. For particulars, apply to the Printers. 167* 1 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.— HAMPSHIRE.. TO be LET, and may be entered on 1 immediately,— NORTHEND HOUSE, most pleasantly situated about midway between Itingwood and Fordingbridge. The House consists of dining- room, 19 ft. by 16 ft. 6in.; drawing room, 17 ft. Gin. by 16ft.; breakfast paflour, 16 ft. 6 in. by 16 ft. ; housekeeper's room, servant's hall, kitchen and other offices, 6 best bed rooms and 6 attics, stables for 6 horses, and coach house; good garden, and a piece of excellent Pasture Land adjoining, of about 5 Acres. [ 200 Northend is within about an hour's drive of good sea bathing nt Muddiford, the 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 HAMPSHIRE. To be LET, with immediate possession, JL — A most delightful RESIDENCE, commanding bcauliful and extensive views of the turnpike toad ami surrounding neighbourhood, with veranda in front, plea- santly situated on an eminer. ee 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 fitted up, and well calculated for the occupation of a gen- teel family.— For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Brownjohn, Middle Wallop, near Andover, Hants. [ 361 RANVILL'S FARM, NEAR ROMSEY, HANTS. TO be LET, for a Term of TEN Years, A. from Michaelmas next,— The above mentionul very desirable FARM, situate 2 miles from Romsey, 7 from Southampton, 13 from Winchester, and about 15 from Ringwood and Lymington ; consisting of a con- venient Homestead, and about 160 Acres of Arable Land, 28 of Meadow & Pasture, and about 3 Acres of Coppice. For a view of the Farm apply to Mr. Isaac Bickers, Broadlands Farm, near Romsey ; and for other particu- lars to Mr. Holmes, solicitor. Romsey. [ 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 235 Acrcs Pasture and Homestead 34 Meadow Land 36 Rough Pasture 26 And the exclusive 1' eed over 300 acres of Rough Ground. Also, if wished, 11 acres of Water Meadow, in Ring- wood parish. The above Farm has been many years in the hands ol the proprietor, is in very high condition, and may be en- tered on immediately. Mr. Boxall, of Nea, will send a person to shew the Farm; and to treat, apply to Mr. Webb, Melchet. Salisbury. 130 Moyles Court Farm, near Ringwood, Hants. TO be LET, from Michaelmas next, A with the usual previous entry to sow wheat,— The above FARM, witii other LANDS, now, and for 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 harm consists of 332 Statute Acres of good and kind Arable Land, adapted for the turnip system, with 48 Acres of Meadow, and 61 Acres of Pasture Land. The whole is very compact, and has 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 tieat for renting, apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Salis- bury ; or Mr. Webb, Melchet, Salisbury. 1541 FARMS TO LET IN HANTS. [ 628 TO be LET,— A FARM, consisting of 670 Acres of LAND, chiefly Arable, and 30 Acres of Water Meadow, well situated for . Markets, being within 4 miles of Alresford, 7 from Winchester, 11 from Basingstoke, all good market towns; has been in the Proprietor's occupation for some years, who has spared no expence in bringing into a high state of cultivation. The Water Meadow and about 70 Acres of Arable, pay a full Tythe, the remainder only a Vicarial Tythe. Also a FARM of 325 Acres, chiefly Arable Land, Tythe free, of sound productive Wheat Land, situated in the parish of Chilton Candover, and in the immediate neighbourhood of several good Market Towns.—— l'or further particulars, apply to Mr. Johnson, Grange Farm. SOUTHAMPTON.— TO BREWERS,& C. TO LET,— A capital WHOLESALE and RETAIL BREWERY, now in full trade, most excellently situated in a large and populous neighbour- hood, and where much building is at present carried on. The premises contain good cellars, large yards, and out- houses, and is so well fitted up with a brewery plant and utensils ( all recently new), that it affords every conve- nience for carrying on a large and extensiue trade, at a very moderate expence.— The Steck, Fixtures, & Brew- ing Utensils, & c. are to be taken at a fair valuation. Any person who can command about £ 500, and wish- ing to engage in the above line, will find this a most ex- cellent opportunity, and may be accommodated with about half that sum on good security. For further particulars apply to Mr. Stead, auctioneer, High- street, Southampton. [ 638 SOUTHAMPTON. Fine OLD WINES, in Bond and Bottle. To be SOLD by AUCTION, without reserve, by Mr. STEAD, at the Star Inn, ON Wed- nesday 19th August, 1829, at twelve o'clock at noon, by order of the executors of the late Mr. John Mecey, wine merchant,— The whole and entire large STOCK of WINES, consisting of 12 pipes and 3 hhds. of fine Old Poit, and 3 butts and 6 hhds. of highly flavored Sherries, in bond; also about 500 do2en of BOTTLED WINES, Consisting of Port, Sherry, Claret, Madeira, Burgundy, Sauterne, Frontignac, Barsac, & c. & c— The greater part of these Wines has been many years in wood and bottle, and arc of the finest quality, presenting an excellent opportunity to Gentlemen, Wine Merchants, & c. who wish to lay in it slock, or are in want for present use. The Wines in Bond will be sold subject 10 the pur- chaser paying the import duty thereon— Samples of the whole may be tested at the time of sale. Catalogues may be had at 6d. each, six days before the sale, at the George, Winchester ; White Horse, Romsey ; Crown, Lyndhurst ; Angel, Lymington ; George, Ports- mouth ; Bugle, Newport; Fountain, Cowes ; and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. [ 638 FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE— DEVIZES, WILTS. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CROCKETT, on Monday the 10th August, 1829. at five o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, subject to such conditions as will then be produced,— The old- established INN callcd THE WHITE HART, situate in the most preferable part of the Market- place, now in the renting of Mr. William Chandler : comprising two barns, two kitchens, capital brewhouse, good under- ground cellars, two parlours, two dining rooms, six bed rooms, double lock- up coach- house, stabling for 50 horses, and corn lofts over ; extensive yard, with a car- riage road into Back Street, nearly opposite the Canal Wharf. May be viewed by leave of the tenant; and further particulars known on application, cither personally or by letter ( free of postage), to the Auctioneeer; or at the offices of Mr. Tilby, solicitor, Devizes. [ 605 THE GRAVEL & STONE, LUMBAGO, & c. HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effectually removing, and preventing the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, & c. Composed of the most in- nocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the con- stitution, and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni- formly maintained the highest reputation. [ 250 Sold in Boxes at 2s. 9d. and l1s. by Messrs. Butler, chemists, Cheapside, London ; and the principal Medi- cine Venders. Of whom may be had, Morris's Bruns- wick Cum Plaister, an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, & c. In Boxes at Is. 1 id- and 2s. 9d. WANTED, by a Person of the mid- dling class,— A Situation as MISTRESS to a CHARITY SCHOOL, of. the Established Church.— — Requisite references can be given for integrity of cha- racter, and firmest reliance may be placed on consci- entious discharge of duty. 1078 Application if by letter ( post- paid) addressed to Eliza- beth Gast, Mr. Smith's Premises, Castle- street, Salisbury. THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the fourth day of March, 1826, 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 sixth day of August next," at eleven of the clock in the forenoon of the same day, at the Blue Ball Inn, in Bruton aforesaid, to make a DI- VIDEND of the Estate and Effects of the said Bank, rupt, when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their debts,' are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend; and all claims not then proved will be dis- allowed. 1484 Valuable FREE HOLD ESTATE, near BRAMSHAW, in the New Forest. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, on THURSDAY, August 6TH, 1829, instead of Thursday, August 13, 1829, as before adver- tised, ( unless pieviously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given),— All that beautiful and picturesque PROPERTY, called LYBURN COT. TAG E. the residence of James Wapshare, Esq. with about 300 acres of Arable, Pasture, and Wood LANDS, in One or more Lots, all freehold, and the Land- tax redeemed. The House stands on a Lawn of about 70 acres, studded| with oak, and the woods arc intersected by walks, commanding extensive and beautiful scenery. The Cottage is newly built, in the simplest style, but very Commodious: containing, three good sitting- roams, and a gentleman's room, five best ben « rooms, and dress- ing- rooms, four servants' rooms, water- closet, kitchen, and other offices. The situation is well adpated for a Sportsman, being only 1 mile from the Kennel of the New Forest Hounds, and the Estate has been preserved, and abounds in every description of game, particularly pheasants and black game — The approach to the House is by a private load, through a rich wood, hating a neat lodge entrance. N. B. Any part of the Purchase Money may remain 011 Mortgage. 1503 Lyburn Cottage is situate within 6 miles of Lyndhurst, 3 miles of Stoney Cross, 11 miles of Salisbury, and about 1 mile of Bramshaw Church— Cards to view, and plans of the Estate with every particular, may be had ort application, ( by letter post paid,) of CLEMENT SHARP & SONS, Auctioneers, Romsey. BRAMSHAW, IN THE NEW FOREST. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Library of Books, Paintings, Wines, Horses, Carriages, & c. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by CLEMENT SOHARP AND SONS, oh THURSDAY, AUGUST 6TH, 1829, instead of Thursday, August 13, 1829, as before advertized, and following days, on the premises, at LYBURN COTTAGE, ( situate about one mile from Bramshaw Church,) by order of the Proprietor, JAMES WAPSHARE, Esq. who is removing to Bath,— All the genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Com. prising suits of motine and cotton window curtains; f > ur. post, tent, and French bedsteads and hangings, with bed- ding complete; several sets of mahogany and japanned chairs, solas, card, loo, and Pembroke tables { wardrobes, chests of drawers, dining tables, bookcases, 2 large cheval 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, eleitant epergne with plateau, set of highly finished corner dishes and stands. A snail Cellar of fine OLD WINE, Pott, 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 LIURARY of BOOKS, of upwards of One Thousand Volumes, among which are Encyclopæ- dia. Gibbon's Works. Corneille, Milton, Bailey's Dic- tionary, 5 vols.; Collinson's Somerset, 4 vols.; British Poets, in morocco. 64 vols.? Annual Register, 5FI 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, Burton's Natural History, Johnson's Works, Sir William Jones' Works, Fielding's Works, Sell's Theatre, Sir Joshua Reynolds' Works, Gilpin's Forest Scenery, Adams' Philosophy, & c. & c. & c. A complete Set of HANDEL'S MUSIC, by Arnold. Boydell's Plates to Shakespeare, in Morocca : Hogarth's Engravings, Hayes' Birds, and various Prints. A fine horse, 8 years old, 16 hands high, and fit to fee 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. 1558 ANDOVER, HANTS SALE POSTPONED, from the 20th of JULY, to the 3d of AUGUST, 1829. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the 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 Propnotur, KINGSTON FLEET, Esq. deceased, in High- street, ANDOVER. 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 the 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 Aits and Sciences, 5 vols.; Clarke's Works, 4 vols, ; Collier's Dictionary, 2 vols. & e. Quartos. Chesterfield's Miscellaneous Works and Letters, 2 vols, each; Encyclopatdia Britannica, 18 vols.; Locke's Wolks, 3 vols.; Pope's Homer's Iliad, 3 vols.; a Picturesque Tour through Spain, embellished with 20 Egravings; Travels of Lord Valentia, 3 vols.; Æsup's Fables, superbly bound in morocco, 2 vols.; Battle of Waterloo; Bollingbroke's Works, 5 vols, j Encyclopædia Londinensis, vol. 1 to 23; Trials of Lord Valentin. 3 vols, illustrated with beautiful Engravings; Bacon's Phi- losophical Works, 3 vols.; Wilson's Works, 2 v. Is,; 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. 4cc. 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.; Biogiaphical Dic- tionary, lli 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, half- bound; Historical Register, from 1721 to 1732; The Annual Register, from 1757 to 1818, neatly half bound; Critical Review, in numbers, from 1793 to 1816; British Critic, from 1793 to 182111 several Vols, of The Gentleman's Magazine ; Monthly Review In num- bers, from vol. 8 to 39, & 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, Everley ; Castle Inn, Marlborough ; at the place of sale ; and of T. Rawlins, the Auctioneer, Andover. | 450 FREEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR ANDOVER, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the White Hart Inn, Andover, by T. RAWLINS, on Tuesday the 18th 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 underground 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 126 acres, 1 rood, and 15 poles, ( more or less) of Arable Land, in a high state of cultivation. F'or a view ot 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. l3lo THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, JULY 28. THE Hon. Frederick Stewart, commonly JL called Lord Viscount Castlereagh, is returned to serve in Parliament for the county of Down. GARRISON APPOINTMENT.— Lieutenant- Gen. Samuel Hawker is appointed Captain of Yarmouth Castle, in the Isle of Wight, vice Lieutenant- General Griffiths, deceased. * In this Gazette a reward of 100/. is offered for the discovery of the persons who on the 12th inst. de- stroyed a quantity of trees in the orchard of Mr. Bath, Clies Hole, Glastonbury. BANKRUPTS. William Bullard, Maidstone, chemist James Hunter, jun ., Barge- yard, Bucklersbury, merchant Arthur Beloe, Norwich, silk- manufacturer William Judgson Bantock, Doddington- grove, Surrey, timber- merchant Junes Nicholls, Saint Albans, cabinet- maker Charles Armstrong Madden, High street, Borough, eating- house- keeper George Henry Stevens, Lyme- Regis, Dorset, lime- burner John Ponten, Strand, hat- maker George Aspinwall, Manchester, commission- agent John Aylesbury Williams, Filton, Gloucestershire, dealer George Old Houliston, Blandford Forum, Dorset, grocer Thomas Tinley, jun., Liverpool, ship- owner Stephen Horsley, Cainby, Lincolnshire, innkeeper Antonio Juliao da Costa, Liverpool, merchant Samuel Reeves Brooks, Manchester, merchant William Hender Clarke, Honiton, Devonshire, linen- draper Thomas Coope, Wigan, Lancashire, cotton- manufacturer Charles Feldon, Oxford, tailor London, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. Wis Majesty continues daily to visit Virginia Water, and dine in the Fishing Temple, accompanied try his suite. The King passes a considerable portion of his time in angling before dinner, and afterwards takes fen excursion on the water in the royal pleasure- boat. HAMBURGH, July 24.— The continued rain, end the small amount of our arrivals, have within the last few days improved the Wheat market considerably ; the holders are becoming much more reserved in their offers, and, if it were possible to form any rational opi- nion upon a subject depending upon so many contingent circumstances, we should say that a decided rise in the price of this grain is about to take place— Rye has also risen within the last few days, but tire sales effected have hitherto been extremely limited— Oats, if of superior quality, continue of ready sale. By the recent letters from America, it appears that Stephenson and Lloyd are as much caressed as if they were honest men. At a recent meeting of the American Bible Society, in New York, for the purpose of acting on a late resolution of the society to supply every destitute family in the United States with a copy of the Bible, in the space of two years, more than 70IW/. were subscribed. J. Ensor, Esq. of Rollesby- Hall, unsolicited by his tenants, has returned them 20 per cent, on their rents due at Midsummer last.— Norwich Port. Lord Willoughby tie Brooke, at his late audit at Louth, returned his low- ground tenants of the parish of Gayton- le- Marsh a whole year's rent, ' and agTeed to deduct 10 per cent, from the rent for the time to come. The Rev. Dr. Meed, rector of the parish, also abated his tithes 30 per cent. Joseph Livesey, Esq. of Sturton Hall, re- turned 20 per cent, to his tenantry at his last rent- day. The Rev. Henry Trollope, of Harrington, has returned 20 per cent, from his year's tithe- Mr. Moore, the poet, is entirely rebuilding his cottage at Sloperton, in Wiltshire, on the borders of Lord Lansdowne's Park at Bowood. The Jockey Club have declined to decide on the dispute respecting the late Somersetshire Stakes, until both parties shall agree to give a statement in writing, and also agree to abide by their decision. The treasurer of a savings' bank in Camber- land has absconded with 90001. The interest of the national debt has been Calculated at 1/. 5t. 4< 1. per second. The poor- rates at Liverpool are at the pre- sent period lower than they have ever been. The commission of assize for Berkshire was opened at Abingdon on Saturday. William Batson was on Monday found guilty of assaulting and robbing Sarah Baker, of Newbury. Death recorded. PUGILISTS.— Yonng Dutch Sam, whose weight is 11 stone, has published a challenge, that he will fight any man in the world for 300/. a side, and give a stone. Bristol Great Cattle Market on Thursday was not only attended by most of the graziers and farmers for many miles round Bristol, but also by a great many jobbers with an immense number of young Irish cattle, chiefly yearlings, about BOO of which were sold at from 2/. to o/. a piece. STEAM COACHES.— Mr. Gurney's steam coach is at kst completed, and is actually on its way to Bath. The York House day- coach passed it at Hungerford on Tuesday, where, it was understood, it would remain all night, and arrive in Bath early next morning. There were three or four gentlemen passengers by it A steam coach has also been brought to perfection in Manchester by Mr. N. Gough, and excited much curiosity there on Wednesday last, by its travelling from the manufactory • at Sal ford into the town, and cleverly turning into the yard of Hayward's Hotel. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE.— A man while undergoing an examination on Tuesday, before the magistrates at the Guildhall, Bath, suddenly, and unex- pectedly, made a spring through an open window looking into the market, and clearing a wide and deep area, its surrounding railing, and a large stall of vegetables, lie made a clever antl effectual escape. Had he missed his spring and fallen into the area, it is probable he would have lost his life. Un Saturday morning the body of a man, named Duckworth, was discovered in a well at the Green Man, Southgate- street, Winchester, The deceased, who had been for several years employed there as ostler, had been missing for a month, but his absence did not excite surprise, as it was supposed lie was desirous of raising money on his next quarter's allowance as a pensioner in the army, and had gone for that purpose. The following inquests weie last week taken by Mr. Todd, viz.:— At Romsey, on the body of John Bezant, who fell from the shafts of a waggon, the wheels of which passed over him. Verdict, " Accidental Death." At Redbridge, on the body of Richard Penfold, who died suddenly in consequence of an organic disease of the heart. Verdict. " Natural Death." David Duncomb, George Miller, and Thos. Butler were last week put in the stocks for 3 hours in the High- street, Southampton, in default of payment of o line tot playing at pitch and toss during divine service on the previous Sunday. Two publicans of Gosport were last week convicted in mitigated penalties, for keeping their houses open at improper hours. Nutley, who was sentenced to death at Exeter sessions, for passing forged notes, is respited. Monsieur Chabert, who has lately acquired some celebrity in this country by swallowing phosphorus, inhaling the fumes of arsenic, and baking himself in an oven, on Saturday last repeated, at the Argyll Rooms, his oven feat to a select party of fifty or sixty persons. He also swallowed 20 grains of phosphorus, and some oil heated to 180 degrees above the heat of boiling water, lie took into the oven somt? raw steaks, and after re- maining there tl. J minutes he came out, and tlie meat was found to be rather over- cooked. M. Chabert's pulse was felt by several medical gentlemen, and found to beat firmly at the rate of 2110 in a minute ! IRON BILLIARD TABLES.— Messrs. Sharp and Co. of Manchester, are now engaged in making a table, 12 feet long and ( i feet wide, which, when finished, is ex- pected to be verv superior to any wootlen table; the sur- face being matle perfectly true, and not liable to be warped. On the FOOD of HORSES.— Dr. Kitchiner strongly recommends Lord Pembroke's plan of feeding horses, especially old ones, with bruised corn and chaff: every grain ( says he) then goes to nourishment, and three feeds go further than four, as commonly given. A most extraordinary tale has reached us from Reigate, for which our informants aieof unques tioned veracity. During one of the late storms three living crabs fell amidst a shower of rain into the yard of the poor- house at Redhill, where two of them may be seen at this moment. It is supposed they were taken up from the sea in a whirlpool ( instances of which are known to have occurred), and carried over the country until their descent at the above spot.— Brighton Gazette. On Tuesday a gill named Appleyard was in Kirkgate, having in iter charge two little sifters, twins. While she was walking up the street, an elder girl, who from her brogue is supposed to be of Irish extraction, came up to her, and holding out a small phial, contain- ing liquid, itivued Appleyard to partake of some " cows- lip wine." She at fitst hesitated, but w s persuaded to allow the stranger to pour some of the liquid into the palm of her hand, upon condition that she should imme- diately drink it tip. This was the act of a single instant, but he. auony may be imagined when we state that it proved to be oil of vitriol. The victim's mouth became instantly excoriated, and the most painful symptoms were the consequence. The delinquent looked on for a moment, saying in a tone of cxultaiion, It is poison," and lan away. Medical aid was procured without delay, « ml we are happy to add the girl is doing well. Had the liquid been administered to one of the twin sisters, or had the eldest girl allowed thi other to pour it down her throat with her own hand from the phial, death must have been ihe consequence.— Leeds Paper. AN ARAB PROVERB.— Hy six qualities may a fool be known : anger without cause, speech without profit, change without motive, inquiry without un obj. ct, lull ing trust in a stranger, and wanting capacity to dis- criminate between a ftictid and a foe, The late King was very partial to Eton College. He used often to write to the head master, to obtain a half- holyday for the boys, and Tnvariably re- commend to the Noblemen about Court to send their sons to be educated there. His Majesty used to relate the following characlei istic anecdote:—" Some years past I saw two of the urchins shooting in my preserve; both shirked in a ditch ; gave them a view- hollow ; I caught them, and took away their guns. 1 tid'nt know nie; took trie for a keeper, and offered me a half- crown to let them off, and saii they would tell the King, who, they were sure, would not mind their killing a hare. Frightened them out of their wits when I said who I was, and that I should complain lo the Doctor ( the master), instead of which 1 sent them a few pheasants and a hare, upon their promising not to poach again ; and they kept their word. Both Peers— both Peers now, and two of the strictest game- preservers in England" concluded the King, laugh- ing; " a proof of the saying, that an old poacher makes the best kamekeeper, eh ?"— Windsor Herald. YOUNG NAPOLEON.— Slight and delicate in his appearance, the Duke of Reichstadt, who is now nearly 19 years of a^ e, exhibits great address in all athletic exercises. He is very lively in his disposition, and is one of the best equestrians to be seen on the Prater of Vienna ; and, although all possibility of resemblance to Napoleon's Roman head appears at first incompatible with the Austrian narrowness of countenance, which he ifiTierits from his mother, vet there are peculiarities of look and gesture to be detected which are said to be ex- clusively Buonapartean ;— a rapid folding of the arms, and contracti > n of the mouth. His distinguishing cha- racteristic, at present, is a total absence of pretension. Several families belonging to Brighton a> e about to emigrate to the new settlement at Swan River. Mr. W. H. Smithers, tallow- chandler, ana family, in all nine persons, left Brighton last week for that place— They travelled in a van, built similarly to those used by persons frequenting fairs, containing sitting and sleeping rooms, and so constructed as to be taken to pieces on board ship, and with ease be put together again, on reaching their ulterior destination. In this respect, they will find the advantage of a comfortable lodging, during the period which must necessarily elapse before the erec- tion of a more substar. tial dwelling. Convinced of the beneficial tendency of the system of attaching . small allotments of land to cottages, the late Lord Brownlow adopted it generally on every part of his extensive estates; he allotted between five and six acres of land to each of his cottages— in number about five hundred. The occupiers pay for these allotments the same rent as the neighbouring farmers pay for land of the same quality ; and this has made them so comfortable and independent, that the whole body does not contain an individual who would not resent the mention of parish assistance as a disgrace and an insult. The present Bishop of Bath and Wells divided a considerable portion of the glebe land, belonging to a benefice which lie for- merly held in Cambridgeshire, among a certain number of the more industrious labourers of the parish. So well satisfied was the Rev. Prelate with the result of this paro- chial arrangement, that when he removed to Wells he in- troduced the same system on a portion of his episcopal demesne in the vicinity of that city;— nor has that failed in Somersetshire which succeeded in Cambridgeshire. There is a society in Surry for affording an asylum, and teaching trades to juvenile offenders on their discharge from prison; and its operations have been pro- ductive of much good. The number of discharged pri- soners admitted into the asylum during the last was 54. A piece of ground, about an acre in extent, at Forton, near Gosport, has been delivered to the con- tractor, for the erection of a new Church on that spot, the costs of which are to be defrayed by subscriptions from the neighbourhood, antl by a donation , from the Commissioners appointed for the purpose of giving aid to the building of National Churches. As some labourers were employed last week in thinning a large plantation of firs, about 500 afij- es in extent, at Daliaschyle, on the estate of the Earl of Cawdor, they discovered two woodcocks' nests, each containing four eggs. The birds were sitting on the eggs, and did hot quit their nests till the men had approached within a yard of them. One was built on the ground between two trees, and the other oil the top of a rock. In both instances, a number of young birds of the same species were fluttering around, from which it would ap- pear that there lmd been a former incubation this season. The eggs are rather largeT than those of a wood pigeon, and in colour resemble the plumage of the bird.— Glasgow Chronicle. At a Court for the relief of insolvent debtors, held last week at the Castle of Winchester, before Wm. John Law, Esq., John Salter, jun. was remanded for two months from the time of filing petition— James Graburn to be discharged on filing a debtor and creditor account between him and Mr. Wm. Graburn— George Samway's petition dismissed— James Warren to be dis- charged on satisfying the court that notice was given to one of his creditors— William Field adjourned, to file an account between him and detaining creditor— Jas. Wey to be discharged, if it be shewn that notice had been given to detaining creditor— Henry Grovos, Geo. Johns, James White, James Quin, and Daniel Leonard, wete sev-' rally ordered t > be discharged forthwith. MARLBOROUGH- STREET.— A youth, who gave his name John Courtier, about 17 years of age, dressed in thefirst style Of fashion, and exhibiting great assurance antl self- possession, was on Monday brought before the sitting magistrate, charged with dishonestly possessing himself of a 20/. note and a 10/. note. Green, a beadle of St. Giles's parish, saw the prisoner and another youth whom he ( Green) well knew, coining out of a jeweller's shop, and observing they were both elegantly dressed, although he knew the other youth to be the son of a very poor couple in great distress in St. Giles's, he ( Green) suspected they had come by some money in a dishonest manner, and he therefore went into the shop from which he saw thim come, and there, learning that they had changed a 10/. note, and purchased some jewellery, he pursued t' e n, and succeeded in apprehending the pri- soner, but the other lad made his escape. On searching the prisoner he found part of some jewellery purchased at the shop, and a 20/. note of the Bank of England. The prisoner, on being asked to account for his pos- session of the 20/. and the 10/. note, thrust his hands into his trousers' pockets, and strutted up and down the dock in a fit of indignation. It was, indeed, a frightful state, he said, to which the liberty of the subject was now reduced in this country, when a gentleman like him, of birth antl station, could thus shamefully be dragged about and imprisoned like a felon, because he thought proper to make use of his own money— for the 20/. note found upon him, as well as the note he had changed, he had only received, he said, a few days before from his uncle, a man of rank and opulence. The Magistrate having inquired who this uncle was, the prisoner, with a toss of his head, replied that indeed he should not tell his uncle's name to satisfy the curiosity of any one, nor drag forth so respectable a relative to mix up his name in such a concern. Mr. Morris, a mercantile gentleman, then stepped forward, and stated that a few days ago he called at the bank of Messrs. Currie and Co., in the City, for pay- ment of a check, and in part payment he got a 20/. note and a 10/. note, which he put into his trousers' pocket; but he had not gone far from the banking- house when he missed the whole of the money from his pocket. The 2!!/. note found on the prisoner, as also the 10'. note that had been changed, being produced, Mr. Morris S lid they were the same that he had lost. Tiie prisoner was then remanded, and Green was di- rected to be very diligent in searching for his companion. EXECUTION— On Monday morning, Edward Martelli, aged 24 years; Henry Jubilee Conway, 19; ar. d James Butler, 10, were executed at the Old Bailey ; in pursuance of their sentences. The crime of the two first was forgery, and the latter firing the floor cloth ma- nufactory of Messrs. Downing, Chelsea, livery possible effort had been made by the relatives and friends of the three unfortunate individuals, to proctlre a commutation of their dreadful sentence, but all failed, Martelli was particularly resigned, antl regarded the approach of deatll with the most remarkable tranquillity ot mind. Conway contemplated the ignominious termination of his earthly career with courage and fortitude, Butler was alike calm and reconciled, and to the very last moment of his exist- ence continued in the most solemn and anxious manner to asseverate his er. tire i mocence of the ciimc for which he hatl been doomed to suffer. On being brought fiom the cells for the purpose of being pinioned, Martelli turned to a group of gentlemen, pity- ing spectators of his lamentable condition, and addressed them as follows:—" Mr good young men, I hope you will take warning by my fate; you see what a situation I am in— I am doomed by the laws of my country to die for a heavy crime, and in a few moments more I ttust I shall be in the presence of the Almighty, in whom I have placed the greatest confidence and faith, and he is now my support. I do beg of you not to neglect this, that you may not call upon the Almighty when it is too late. You may think there is yet time, and that he only should be your last consideration ; I beseech you not to allow such a thought for a moment to exist in your minds. Do not neglect him, and in the most tryiiig moments he will give you fortitude, as he gives me hope. \ ou may call upon him without being prepared to render yourself into his blessed presence— you may call upon him once, twice, and thrice, and think he will not listen to your prayers. Oh do not, I implore you, give way to the dissipation or folly of youth, or leave yourselves as 1 am left to depend on a dving ejaculation for mercy. Worship the Almighty as becomes sensible men and good Christians, and you never will swerve into ihe ruinous paths of error which have led me to this. Put your continual hope in him, anil you will not call in vain. God Almighty assist and direct you, and may these f w observations have the ef- fect I wish ihcy may upon you. Good bye, good bye, God bless you all." Tile prisoners having ascended the scaffold, the prepa- rations were completed, the signal given, and they were launched into eternity. The crowd was very great, and appeared to commiserate the unfortunate young men most deeply. CAUTION to SERVANTS.— On Monday last Charles Wilmott, alias Bugden, servant to Mr. Tucker, of Shaftesbury, was brought before the Magistrates of that town, anil by them committed to the county gaol for embezzling money which had bean paid him for malt, & c. the property of his said master. A in in named Richard Gilford, aged 28, is in custody, charged with various forgeries committed at the Bank of England, on the transfer of slock. THE LAW RELATING TO FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. The Statute 10 Geo. IV. c. 56, passed 19th June, 1829, enacts that it shall be lawful for any num- ber of persons in Great Britain and Ireland to form themselves into a Society for raising by subscription, contributions, or donations, a stock for the mutual relief and maintenance of the members thereof, their wives or children, or other relations, in sickness, infancy, ad- vanced age, widowhood, or any other natural state or contingency whereof the occurrence is susceptible of cal- culation by way of average; and to the members of each Society from time to time to assemble and- Bake rules for the government of the same, so as such rules shall not be repugnant to the laws of this realm, nor fcny of the pro- visions of this Act. It further enacts that a transcript of such ' rales, signed by three members, and countersigned by the clerk, shall be submitted to the Barrister at Law appointed to certify the rules of Savings Banks; for the purpose of ascertain- ing whether the rules are in conformity to law ; and such transcript, when certified by the said barrister, shall be deposited with the Clerk of the Peace for the county, and by him laid before the Justices for such county at the quarter sessions ; and the Justices are authorized to confirm the same; and such transcript shall be filed by such Clerk of the Peace with the rolls ot the sessions of the peace. And in case such barrister shall refuse to certify all or tiny of the rules, it shall be lawful for such Society to submit the same to the court of quarter ses- sions, and the justices may, if they think fit, confirm the same, notwithstanding any rejection or disapproval by such barrister. Sect. 40 enacts that provided Societies already enrolled shall not conform to the provisions of this Act within the space of three years from the passing of this Act, the said Societies shall then cease to be entitled to the privileges and provisions of any of the hereinbefore repealed Acts. In conformity with the provisions of the above Act, the rules of Friendly Societies already formed in England and Wales, must, within the time limited by Sect. 40, be submitted to the barrister af law appointed to certify the rules of savings banks ; and in framing the rules of friendly societies, the following directions ate useful:— The object of the Society must be to raise a fund by subscription, contribution, or donation, for the relief and maintenance of the members, their wives, children, or relations in sickness, infancy, advanced age, widow- hood, or any other natural s ate or contingency whereof the occurrence is susceptible of calculation by way of average— The rules must not be repugnant to the laws, and may inflict reasonable fines and forfeitures, and may be altered and amended— Every Society must, by one of its rules, declare the purposes for which it is to be esta- blished, and direct to what uses the money subscribed, & c. and fines imposed shall be appropriated, and impose a penalty on its misappropriation— The rules must specify the place or places at which the Society is to hold its meeting, as well as contain provisions with respect to the powers and duties of the members it large, and of com- mittees or officers— The rules must state the number of officers, for what purpose and in what way they are to be elected, and for what time they shall continue in office— Kvery Society must declare the number of members ap- pointed to be a committee, as well as the powers of such committee— The rules must direct in what manner the consent of the Society is to be had, to authorize the treasurer to lay out the funds— Provision may he made by rules for the payment of sums not exceeding 20/- when members die intestate— Rules must specify whether, in case of dispute, the reference shall be to justices of the peace or to arbitrators, and mode of electing such arbi- trators— Provision must be made that the treasurer or other principal officers shall once in every year at least prepare a statement of the funds of the Society, specify- ing in whose custody they then remain, together with an account of the monies received and expended since the publication of the preceding statement, for the use of the members. The " Law relating to Friendly Societies" with expla- natory Notes, is published in a pamphlet, price 3JT. ( de- dicated to E. B. Portman, Esq. M. P.) by John Tidd Pratt, Esq. the Barrister appointed to certify the Rules of Savings Banks and of Friendly Societies in England and Wales. Letters from Elsineur say that a Russian fleet was daily expected to pass through the Sound, on its way to the Mediterranean. In our last week's account of the Wiltshire Agricultural Society Meeting at Devizes, the adjudica- tion of the following premium was omitted :— There were two candidates for Mr. R. Hughes's pre- mium of 5 guineas, which was to be awarded to a servant of any member of the Society who had bred up th4 greatest number of children, without parochial aid. One of the candidates was named Richard Pope, a day labourer in the employ of Mr. John Simpkins of Stanton St. Bernard, who had bred up a family of 5 children, without parochial relief, except in one instance, when he was taken ill; at that time, the overseers of the parish gave him 5s. and paid the surgeon's journey, but the surgeon's bill Pope paid himself. His youngest child is now nearly 1/ years old. Theother claimant was George Macklin, servant to Mr. John Grant of Manningford, who has had tl children, now of the following ages, without parochial aid, viz.: 1st, 14 years of age; 2d, 12; ( 3d, died at the age of 9 years;) 4th, 9; 5tli, 7; 6th, 5; 7th, 3; 8th, 1. With regard to the 1st can- didate, it was stated, that strictly speaking, he could not claim this premium, as, however small the amount, he had received some parochial assistance: then as to tile second candidate, it could not be said that 3 at the least of his children had been bred. The chairman felt some difficulty in deciding upon the premium. It was at length proposed by Mr. W. R. Brown, and immediately carried unanimously, that as each candidate was entitled to considerable merit, the premium should be divided be- tween ihem. CORN EXCHANGE, July 29.— The unfavour- able alteration in the weather lias brought many country buyers to market this morning, who bought rather freely fine samples of Wheat at Monday's prices; Barley, Oats, Pease, and Beans, also fully supported Monday's quotation. Great Reduction in Price of American Timber, Deals, . Jr. To BUILDERS, CABINET MAKERS, & OTHERS. FOR SALE, now Discharging in Ports- mouth Harbour, ex Neptune, James Martin, Master,— A well- selected Cargo of AMERICAN RED and YELLOW PINE TIMBER, of very long lengths, and free from knots ; it being timber of the first quality, it will cut most excellent clean board. Also, a quantity of American Ash and Birch Timber, Bird's- eye Maple, Yellow Pine Deals, Lathwood, Masts and Spars, & C. Any part of the above to be Sold on the lowest terms. A Cargo of MEMEL TIMBER, DEALS, Oak Pipe Staves, and Lathwood; together with a further Cargo of Yellow and White Deals, Deal Ends ar. d Battens, from CHRISTIANIA; with a quantity of Fresh- cut Clean Spars daily expected. Apply to the Importer, Mr. WILLIAM ELLIS, Jun. Timber & Deal Yard, St. James's- Street, Portsea. N. B. Timber and Deals Sawn by Machinery, on a new principle, whereby considerable saving will be found to Purchasers. [ 682 PATNEY, WILTS. Fine Growing Crops of Corn, a Rick of unthrashed Oats, 300 Ewes. 80 Tons of Hay, 40 Tods of Wool, Dead Farming Stock, Implements, t( C. Sec. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTALL, on Friday the 7th of August, 1829, at eleven precisely, on the farm of Mr. Wm. Akerman, of Patney, and subject to liberal conditions, then and there to be produced,— All the luxuriant GROWING CROPS of CORN, consisting of wheat, barley, beans, peas, and potatoes, a rick of oats, five ricks and stumps of hay, containing about 80 tons, of 1827 and 1828, 300 South- down Ewes, of 2, 4,. and 6- teeth, and about 40 tods of wool. The Corn is allotted as follows, viz.:— Lot WHEAT. A. R. P. 1— Part of Great Heath 2 3 2 2— Mannings Heath 4 0 39 3— Hammerland 9 3 35 4— Ditto Spring Wheat 5 0 4 5— South Furlong, Haywards Clay 5 13 6— East by Normead 8 1 14 7— Second Furlong ditto 7 0 3li 8— Maddox 12 0 38 9— Flood s 16 3 4 BARLEY. 10— Sandy Field ( more or less) 7 0 0 11— Egyptian Nash's Heath fi 0 0 12— Great Heath 11 2 0 PEASE. 13— Lords Clay ( more or less) 2 0 0 14— Wellings 5 0 0 15— Breach 0 0 0 BEANS. 10— Lord's Clay fi 0 0 17— Lumber Stone 11 0 0 18— Floods Field 8 2 0 19— Potatoes, in Floods, ( more or less) 12 0 20— A Rick of Oats.... 1828 24— A Stump of Hav 1827 21— A Stump of Hay 1828 25— A Rick of ditto .. 1828 22— A ditto 1828 26— Forty Tods of Wool, 23— A Rick of ditto ( more or less) Three Hundred 2, 4, and 6- tooth Southdown Ewes, ill Scores. A deposit of 15/. per cent, will be taken in part of pay- ment on the Ground Crops and Hay ; and credit for 6 months allowed for the remainder, on approved security. And on MONDAY the 10th instant, at eleven, will be SOLD all the capital FARMING STOCK, comprising 1 capital 9 inch wheel marketing waggon, one 6 inch ditto, 9 narrow wheel ditto, 6 dung carts, one 3 wheel cart, 40 pair of cart and plough harness, 0 pairs of ox harness, 12 ploughs and tackle, 12 harrows, 2 pair of drags, a 9 share plough, 2 new land pressers, a most excellent portable thrashing machine by Deane, win- nowing ditto, 2 winnowing fans, heavers and stocks, Amesbury ditto, sieves, rudders, 4 bushels, 200 sacks, barn and iron shovels, chaff baskets, ladders, lines, harvest forks, prongs, corn bins, wheelbarrows, hand ditto, 4 cribs, grindstone and spindle, cyder press, mill and bags, drill ploughs, drilling and small seed machines, 6 dozen cages, 20 dozen hurdles, one horse chaise and har- ness, with a very extensive selection of Farming Imple- ments, not specified. The whole may be viewed any day before the Sale by applying at the Farm House, and particulars hod at the Offices of Messrs. Salmon it Tugwell, solicitors, Devizes, or the Auctioneer, Marlborough, Wilts. 17W WESTBURY TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the* TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates called Yarn- brook Gates, Bratton Pound Gate, with the Side Gate at Bratton, Warminster Lane Gate, with the Side Gates at Holoms Lane, Leigh Gates, CJjyery Gate, with the Side Gates at Penligh Lane, and Dilton Marsh, erected on the said turnpike road, will be LETT TO FARM, to the best bidder, at the Lopes Arms Inn, in West- bury, on Tuesday the eleventh day of August next, at eleven o'clock in the forendSi, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the 3d year of the Reign of his Ma- jesty King George the Fourth, " F. ir regulating Turn- pike Roads," which Tolls produced the last year the sunt of 8212. above the expence of collecting them. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same lime pay one month in advance of the rent at which such Toll may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for the payment of the rest of the money monthly. [ 411 By Order of the Trustees, STEP. BROWN, Clerk to the Trustees. LEIGH, July 8,1829 '' S'H) be LET,— A large convenient HOUSE, JL in the healthy town of Westbury, situate the corner of Edward- street, near the Market- place: consists of two Shops, a private entrance, large parlor, kitchen, pantry, and large cellar ; four bed- rooms, brewhouse, with a pump of good water, stable, workshops, and loft; large yard, anil walled garden ; the Business has been carried on for near 20 years, in a general assortment of Iron- mongery, Leather, Glass, and Earthenware, House- hold Furniture, & c. Rent moderate. Coming- in with or without the Stock. The Fixtures and Garden Stock only to be taken. The cause of leaving is old age. Any person having left Goods for security, unless taken away within one month from the date hereof, will be sold to pav the expences. * [ ti! t8 July 10, 1829. HENRY RAILTON. HAMPSHIRE, On the Borders of the New Forest. TO be PEREMPTORILY SOLD by AUCTION, ( by order of Trustees for Sale), by Mr. YOUNG, at the King's Arms Hotel, CHRIST- CHURCH, on Friday the 21st of August next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, subject to such conditions as will then be produced, The following desirable FREE- HOLD PROPERTY, situate in the parish of Christ- church, Hants, in 20 Lots, yiz- Lot 1. The beautiful COTTAGE RESIDENCE, known as BEECH COTTAGE, with Pleasure- grounds tastefully arranged; Garden, Orchard, Green- house, coach- house, stables, and farm- yard; rick- yard, barns, cow- pens, and other convenient agricultural buildings, and Bailiff's Cottage near, containing together, by esti- mation, about 5 Acres. A Piece of Arable Land, called Barn Close, adjoining, with a belt of trees on the west, containing 5 Acres, more or less. And a Close of Arable or Pasture Land, called Home Close, running behind the above, and containing 12 Acres, more or less. The Vendors reserve to themselves the right of selling the Furniture, Farming Stock, & c. by Auction, on the premises, unless taken by the purchaser at a valuation. 2. A Close of Arable or Pasture Land, called the Twelve Acre Close, adjoining Home Close on the south, containing 11J acres, more or less— Another Close called Middle Close, adjoining Home Close oil the south, and Twelve Acre Close on the east, containing 6 acres, more or less— And a Close called Corner Close, also adjoining Twelve Acre Close on the east, and Middle Close on the south, containing 7 acres, more or less. 3. A Piece of Arable Land, near the above, contain- ing 6 acres, more or less, with a very neat Cottage and Garden on the south side thereof, adjoining the road leading from Christchurch to Lyndhurst. 4. A Piece of Arable Land on the south side of the said road leading from Christchurch to Lyndhurst, and nearly opposite to lot 3, in the occupation of John Tilley and Joseph Tilley, containing 1 acre, more or less. 5. A Piece of Land, adjoining lot 4 on the north, in the renting of Philip Reeks, partly cultivated, containing by admeasurement 4A. 1R. 3P. ti. Three Pieces of Arable Land, adjoining lot 4 on the east, in the several occupations of Philip Reeks, Joseph Gallop, and Henry Hopkins, containing together by admeasurement 8, j acres. 7. A Piece of Land, running in a parallel line with the South of Lot 6, as now staked out, in the several occupations of George Phillips and Joseph Reeks, con- taining by admeasurement 5 Acres. 8. A Piece of Land adjoining Lot 7 on the East, in the several occupations of George Phillips, Philip Reeks, anil Joseph Reeks, containing by adnieasurementOA. 13P. t 9. A Piece of Land adjoining Lot 8 on the East, in she occupation of George Reeks, containing by admea- urement 2A. 0R. 1HP., subject toa right of road to lot 8. 10. Another Piece of Land adjoining Lot 9 on the South, and the road leading to Waterditch on the West, in the renting of James Harvey, containing by admea- surement 2A. 3R. 22P. 11. A desirable Close of Pasture Land, called the Moor, on the West side of the Road leading to Hinton, containing 2 Acres, more or less. 12. Three Pieces of valuable Land, opposite Beech Cottage, adjoining each other, and containing together 21^ Acres, or thereabouts. 13. Three other Pieces of Land, adjoining Lot 12 on the north, containing together 23 Acres. Lots 12 and 13 are almost surrounded by a luxuriant belt of Fir Trees, and from Lots 4 to 13, both inclusive, are tythe free. The above described lots comprise the Farm called Godwins Croft Farm. 14. The three following Closes of valuable Arable or Pasture Land, adjoining each other, on the south side of the road from Christchurch to Beech Cottage, viz. A. R. Great Ground, or Eighteen 1 « Acres, containing about j Brook Close 9 3 Poor Close 18 3 36 2 more or less. 15. Two Closes of Arable Land on the north of the said road from Christchurch to Beech Cottage, adjoining each other, called Great Messers Croft and Little Mes- sers Croft, containing together 16 acres, more or less. 16. A Close of Arable Land, called Corner or Peaked Close, on the north side of the said road, containing 6 acres, more or less. 17. A Close of Arable Land, called Vellard Close, nearly adjoining lot 16, containing 5 acres, more or less. 18. A Close of Arable Land, called Barn Close, or Yew- tree Close, also on the north side of the said last mentioned road, containing 51 acres, more or less. 19. Another Close of Arable Land, called Hagthorne, containing 10 acres ( more or less), and now in the renting of Mr. George Aldridge. The last mentioned six Closes are situate in South Bockhampton. 20. A compact and desiiable ESTATE, at Nea Croft, consisting of the following Closes of Land, viz. A. R. Twelve acres, with 2 cottages on the south west \ ,, « corner thereof, arable, containing about j Six Acres, pasture 6 0 Hawkins' Close 2 2 Westbury Moor 4 0 Harrismoor Coppice 2 0 Grove ditto 2 0 More or less -± 1 2 21. A Close of Arable or Pasture Land, called Long Ground, near the above, in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Petty, containing fi acres, more or less. 22. A Cottage, Blacksmith's Shop, Garden, and Plot of Land, situate at Nea Croft, near lot 20, in the renting of John Vardey, containing 2i acres, more or less. 23. A Piece of Land in Ogber Mead, containing 2£ acres, more or less. 24. Another Piece in the same Mead, containing 1 acre, more or less. 25. A Piece of Land in Winkton Mead, containing 1 acre, more or less. 26. Another Piece in Winkton Mead, containing J an acre, more or less. The above Estates have been in the occupation of Mr. John Aldridge for many years past, ( except from lot 4 to lot 10, both inclusive, and lots 19, 21, and 22, which are occupied by tenants at will,) and are entitled to valuable Rights in the New Forest, and would be highly valuable eitiier to a Gentleman fond of Field Sports ( being in the neighbourhood of extensive preserves, and within an easy distance from several packs of hounds), or as an Investment. The roads are remarkably good; the neighbourhood is highly respectable; distance from Christchurch and Mudeford 4 miles, Ringwood 6, Lymington 10, and Lyndhurst 10 miles. The Vendors reserve to themselves the option of putting up one or more lots together, or subdividing any or either of the above lots into 2 or more lots, as may appear to be desirable at the time of sale. 1693 The Cottage and Land may be viewed on application to the Bailiff, on the Premises, and further particulars may be obtained of Mr. Richard Sharp, sclicitor, Christ- church; of Mr. J. O. Jones, 1, John- street, Bedford- row; or of Mr. Young, auctioneer, Romsey; at each of which places a plan of the Estates may be seen. ENSBURY, DORSET, C Miles from Poole, Wimborne, and Christchurch, and 7 from Ringwood. TO be SOLD by AUCTION", by Mr. CRANSTON, Sen. at the Old Antelope Inn, in POOLE, on Saturday the 15th day of August 1829, at eleven o'clock, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due r. otice will be given,— A neat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in Ensbury, with a small Lawn and Shrubbery in front, and large Garden behind, well stocked with fruit trees. The house has drawing and dining- rooms, breakfast parlour, 6 bed- rooms, kitchen, and offices ; a range of detached build- ings, in brewhouse and cellar, with laundry and servants' room over; a three- stall stable, saddle- room, large coach house, and fuel- house The lawn in front is freehold, the remainder is held on a long lease, and has a double right of turbary The Fixtures will be included in the purchase The Furniture may betaken at an appraise- ment, or will be sold by auction on the premises. May be viewed any day between the hours of eleven and three, and particulars may be known by applying tit the Auctioneer, Ringwood; if by letter, post- pail. [ 697 Interesting Sale of One Hundred ORIGINAL PAINT- INGS, Scarce Prints, Rare China, Elegant Cut Glass, Valuable PLATE, Household Furniture, Linen, and Miscellaneous Effects. HIGH- STREET, ANDOVER. MR. CRISWICK, will SELL by i-' X AUCTION, peremptorily, on Tuesday the 18th day of August, 1829, and three following days, on tile Premises in Andover, at eleven o'clock each day pre- cisely,— All the Valuable PAINTINGS, Prints, Plate, China, Glass, Linen, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Fixtures, and Effects, late the Property of KINGSTON FLEET, Esq., deceased: The First Day will include upwards of 100 Paintings of the- old School, many of which are of distinguished characters and merit, the scarce Prints and Portraits by Mynde, Pass, Houbraken, Vertue, Tardieu, and other superior graphic artists. The Second Day ( lllth of August.) comprizes rare spe- cimens of Oiientd China in rich Jars, Vases, & c. & c.; the valuable Plate, Watches, Trinkets, Plated Articles, elegant Cut Glass, useful assortment of Linen, & c. & c. The Third and FoOrth Days( 20th and 21st of August), will embrace all the remaining Effects and Household Furniture, which consists of mahogany dinner, Pem- broke, side, dressing, card, pier, and other tables; Brus- sels and other carpets, chairs in variety : four- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with furniture ; feather beds, mattresses, Marseilles quilts, table covers; pier, chim- ney, and dressing glasses, mirrors; eight- day clock, bracket time- piece, wardrobes, chests of drawers, book- cases with glass folding doors, portable writing desks, double and single office desks, superior circular library tables, extensive ranges of sliding mahogany and other bookshelves, cedar chests, barrel organ, dial barometer, telescopes, Acc. & c. A variety of fixtures in grates and coppers; a number of bridles ar. d saddles, broad cloth, tools, materials, mangle, iron bound casks, brewing utensils, a large quantity of wine bottles ; kitchen requisites and miscel- laneous articles of general utility. Catalogues are preparing and may be had in due tim « at tile Commercial Inns of the Neighbouring Towns, at the Place of Sale, and of Messrs. Criswick and Dale, Auctioneers and Appraisers, Andover. | 707 VALUABLE SALE OF LIVE STOCK. HILCOT, 9 miles from Devizes and Marlborough, 4 from Pewsey, and 1 from the Poore's Arms, Charlton, Wilts HORSES, COWS, SHEEP. t « 06 rrio be SOLD by AUCTION, by - L Mr. CROCKETT, on Tuesday the 4th Aug. 1829. on the premises, at the Dairy Farm, in the parish of North Newton and Hilcot, Wilts,— The valuable LIVE STOCK of Mr. C. Alexander, who is quitting his farm : comprising 11 very useful and active Cart Horses, of different ages ; 6 Ponies, chiefly of the New Forest breed; 10 prime yearling Heifers; 4 handsome two year old Heifers in Calf; 100 South Down Lambs ; 100 Spanish Ewes and Wethers.— The Sheep will be divided in suitable lots. Sale to commence at eleven o'clock. BURSLEDON, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. STEAD, at the Star Inn, Southampton, on Tuesday the 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 36 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 theadmired 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, ana the fine nominal and certain. [ 403 Bursledon is on the great Western Road, distant 5. t miles from Southampton, 11 from Gosport and Ports- mouth, 14 from Winchester, and 75 from London. For printed particular 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 capital 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 greater part Freehold), desirably situate upon the Turnpike Road, between the Market Towns of Shaftesbury and 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 every comfort for a Family, without any extensive Appendages. The MANOR, with ts 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 46 Acres, for which also, a Tenant may be had if desired. The 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 antl land- agents. Alderman's Walk, London, and Windsor, Berks, who are fully authorised to treat for the sale of the property. Crops of CORN, prime Hay, Upland & Meadow Feed. HOUGHTON, NEAR STOCKBRIDGE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. HAWKES, on Tuesday, August 11, 1829, atone o'clock, at the Grosvenor Arms Hotel, Stockbridge,— Two HUNDRED ACRES of extremely fine GROWING CROPS, comprising about 80 of Wheat, 80 of Barley, 30 of Oats, and 20 of Vetches without straw and chaff; also several Ricks of old and new Saintfoin, Clover, and Meadow Hay, and an extensive quantity of Meadow Feed and some Upland, standing upon Houghton Dray- ton Farm, about a mile from Stockbridge; an easy dis- tance from several capital markets, about 8 miles from Romsey, Andover and Winchester; 15 from Salisbury, Whitchurch, and the sea port of Redbridge, and only a mile from the Redbridge Canal, which affords a cheap conveyance to that port, from whence the corn might be transported to the London markets, or any part of the kingdom.— May be viewed till the time of sale. The purchasers may have the use of the barns, and there is a threshing machine worked by water on the premises. James Hockley, at North Houghton, will shew the lots, of whom catalogues may be had; at the Hotel and Turnpike Gate, Stockbridge; Star, Andover; George, Whitchurch & Winchester; Bell, Romsey ; Coach and Horses, Southampton; and of Mr. Hawkes, auctioneer, Market Place, Reading. 1717 A MOST VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, At SHIREHAMPTON, in the parish of Westbury- upon- Trim, in the County of Gloucester. RPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FARGUS, at the Commercial Rooms, in the City of Bristol, on Thursday the 20th day of August 1829, at one o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless in the mean time disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given), cither together or in Lots,— All that eligible PROPERTY, consisting of upwards of One Hundred and Forty Acres, of very rich Meadow antl Pasture LAND, situate in and near the pleasant Village of Shirehampton, live miles from Bristol. Any Gentleman desirous of building a Country Resi- dence, will find on this Estate several eligible sites for that purpose, commanding deiightiiil and extensive views of the Severn and Avon ( enlivened with shipping con- stantly p issing) and a richly diversified prospect over the surrounding Country. There is much ornamental Timber on the Property, the Roads are excellent, the Neighbourhood highly re- spectable, and forms altogether a particularly desirable Property for Investment Great part of the Purchase- Money may remain on Mortgage. For further particulars apply to Mr. H. Beddoe, soli- citor, No. 6, Exchange- Buildings, Bristol, where a Map of the Estate may be seen. 1602 E^ VEil anxious to prevent Imposition, J 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 attenlion to the following description of the Label 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 Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black or. a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use are printed as be ore, black letters on white ground. 153 97, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. . Liquid, in Bottex at Gd. Is. ami IJ. 6 ' each.*— Paste in Pots at CW. and L. ^ Pleasant FREEHOLD RESIDENCE & LANDS, contiguous to the Town of WOOTTON- BASSET, Wilts, I^ Olt SALE by AUCTION, by WM. JL GALE, at the Royal Oak Inn, WOOTTON- BAS- SET, on Wednesday, August the 5th, 1829, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in three Lot*, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced,— Lot). 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, contt- ining altogether by admeasurement 12A. 2R. 8P. ( more or less), in the renting of Mr. Millington, as ten int at will. Lot 2. All that Close of valuable MEADOW LAND, c illed Small Brooks, containing by measure 5A. 3R. 28P. ( more or less), also in the renting of the said Mr. Mil- lington, as tenant at will. Lot 3. All thtft 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 pi tee 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. [ 59 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. BOOKS published by HARVEY and DARTON, Grace. church- street, London. This day is published, the 2( 1 edition, price 1/. lit. 6d. in boards, of THE LATE JULIUS IBBETSON'S ACCIDENCE, or GAMUT, of PAINTING in OIL; containing Twenty Specimens of Colours painted in Oil, by which tints for the palette may be mixed to the exact shade required. This edition also comprises the Author's method of preparing Gumption, for render- ing every colour transparent; with various Recipes never bifore published. Also, a brief Memoir of the Author's Life; with his Portrait, engraved by Cooper, from a painting by J. R. Smith. Also just published price 10s. fid. 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" We have seldom seen concenttated in so small a compass, and exhibited in so unaff'ecttd and pleasing a style, fo large a mass of curious information."— Eclectie Review, June 1828. Rudiments of Conchology. Designed as a familiar In- troduction to the science, for the Use of Young Persons, with illustrative plates, and references to the collection of Shells in the British Museum. Half- bound. 12mo. Price 3s. 6d. plain ; or 6s. coloured. Radiography ; or a System of Short- hand, comprised in a set of the most simple and expeditious characters: being selected parts of those in common writing, and effective of superior brevity and swiftness. By Richard Roe, M. A. Price 5s. sewed. An Intioduction to Book- Keeping; consisting of 12 short Rules for keeping Merchants' Accounts by Double Entry. To which is added a Set of Books by way of Example. 8vo. Price 3s. 6d. half- bound. A Year in Europe. Commising a Journal of Obser- vations in England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Switzer- land, the North of Italy, an I Holland, in 1818 & 1819. By John Griscom Professor of Natural Philosophy, and Member of the Literary Society of New York. 2 vols. 12mo. price 12s. boards. The History of Switzerland; from the Conquest of Cæsar to the Abdication of Buonaparte. Chiefly abridged from " Planta's History of the Helvetic Confederacy." Designed for young persons. Price 6s. half- bd. [ 574 TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK. IN this Preparation are combined the fine and essential qualities of the purest PERUVIAN BARK, viz. the QUININE, Cinch mine, and valuable astr'n; ent principle in a concentrated stat"; it thus affords the r adiest means of preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with the u'inost faci Uy. Prepared by John Towers, Professional Chemist; and sold in bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. by Messrs. Butler, chemists. Cheapside, London; and the principal Druggists; of whom may be hatl, [ 251 Towers' Chemical Solution of Camphor ; an elegant preparation of one of the best medicines of the whole Materia Medica, by whi'- h pure Camphor may be given in the fluid form of a draught or julep. It thus produces refreshing sleep, eases pain, calms the system, removes recent colds, and may often be given with effect where opiates wholly fail. In belles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., & I Is. For BILIOUS AFFECTIONS, Indigestion, Gout, Heart- burn, Gravel, and as a cooling Purgative, is recom- mended by the Faculty. MOXON's EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN APERIENT, decidedly the most agreeable and efficient Saline Purgative ever introduced. ' II E following Extract of a Letter, from J an highly respectable Physician in the south is de- serving the attention of tile afflicted with Gout, & c. " 1 am assured, from what I know of your ' Mag- nesian Effervescent,' that it will prove of much service in Gout, and also in all disorders which have their seat in the digestive organs. Gout is in every case a local dis- order, depending upon constitutional indisposition, tllill, is, upon derangement of what Physicians call the primæ- viæ, in other words, the Stomach and Intestines; anifc most certainly, whatever Medicine tends to ksep those- organs clear of improper accumulation, and » o improve the secretions ( which your Medicine does), will hav& great, and sometimes surprising effect in die relief and cure of Gout— I am therefore fully persuaded, that your ' Magnesian Effervescent', is not only n much safer, also a much more effectual remedy in that disorder thun- Wilson's, or Reynolds's Tincture, Meadow Saffron, or any other Medicine of that class. Your Powder, indeed, may not always afford such speedy relief from pain,. under an attack of Gout, as the preparations just named, but its good effects will be more lasting, aucl ultimately far more 6alutary." Prepared only, by B. Moxon, Chemist, and Sold Wholesale and Retail by Moxon, Smith, & Go. Whole- sale Druggists, Hull; at all the Wholesale Medicine Warehouses in London, by Messrs. Butler, Edinborough and Dublin, and retail at the Printing Office on the Canal, Salisbury; and by Vardy, Warminster ; Penny Frome; Marcer, Andover; Randall, Southampton; Moore and Sydenham, Poole; Abraham, Wimborne; Clark, Dorchester; Shipp, Blandford ; Rutter, Shaston; and by Venders of Medicine, gSnerally, throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. To prevent imposition, tile Stamp on each Bottle has B. Moxon's signature, without which it cannot be genuine. In Bottles at 2s, ' Jj. and Is. fid. AND CENT- HAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS DORSET AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, June 27. ALETTER from Semlin, dated the 10th, says that the Turks were assembling troops at various points, particularly at Sistawa, near Rudschuck. According to the same letter a body ot troops, coming from Adrianople, had reached Shumla towards the end of June. London, FRIDAY, JULY 31. The arrangements made for the reception cf the future Empress of Brazil are, that she is to arrive at Ostend, whence she will be conveyed to Portsmouth, in a steam- vessel hired for the purpose. The two Brazilian frigates, now lying at Falmouth, the Imperatriz and Isabel, it is understood are to repair to Ostend Roads, to escort her Imperial Majesty to Portsmouth, where she is to embark in one of them and proceed to Brazil, without visiting London. . The Prussian State Gazette, of the 24th inst. states that the birth- day of the Empress of Russia was celebrated with every demonstration of respect, at St. Petersburgh, on the 13th instant. The pleasure was greatly heightened by the arrival of the news of the capture of Silistria, and of a new victory gained in Asia. The Skylark packet, which hss arrived at Falmouth from Mexico, brings intelligence that an Ex- pedition was really fitting out at the Havannah, consist- ing of one line of battle ship, two frigates of sixty guns each, two frigates of forty- four guns each, one sloop of • war of twenty guns, one sloop of war of eighteen guns, and about fi, 0 » 0 troops. It was reported they were to 6ail on the 7th July against some part of the Mexican territory. . , , , THE MALT TRADE.— We have much pleasure in announcing, that the obnoxious clauses in the late Malt Bill are to be repealed, as the Government have announced their entire concurrence in the measures agreed upon at the late conference between the Committee of Maltsters and the Excise. We understand, however, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer will reserve the power of again reverting to the old law, in the event of the new arrangements being found liable to fraud. War has commenced between Austria and Morocco, and the ports of Barbary are now blockaded. A sadler, of Cornhill, is just completing an order on account of the Sultan, consisting of ten superb saddles, with bolsters, bridles, & c. complete. They are of a vaiiety of colours, green, crimson, yellow, & c. most beautifully worked, amlare to be accompanied by twenty plainer saddles. The colours and patterns were sent from Constantinople in silk. According to population returns just pub- lished, the Prussian monarchy had at the end of 1828, { exclusive of Neufchatel,) 12,726,823 inhabitants. Within these 12 years the population had increased by 2,877,70- souls. The population of Berlin is 23( i, l) 30. Mr. Agar, a Roman Catholic, has been elected a Common Councilman of the corporation of York— Mr. Agar is the first Roman Catholic admitted into that cor- poration ; and the first, we believe, admitted into any corporation in England under the new Act. The venerable and Reverend Rowland Hill, now in the 85th year of his age, is at Devonport. The Duke of Buccleugh will next year enjoy a clear rental of 160,000/. per annum. Mademoiselle Sontag will have a Concert at Cheltenham this evening; from thence she proceeds to Birmingham, Liverpool, and Dublin. The crop of wheat in the United States bids fair to be one of the largest ever grown there. The price, which had risen, is falling rapidly. This is the case all over the Union; the papers fiom every State concur in regard to the productiveness of the crop. TAUNTON, July 29.— Mr. Payne, of Ruishton, began reaping on Friday; Mr. Hall, of Obridge, near this town, commenced on Monday. At Holcome, near Wellington, and at Bishop's Lydear, the wheat- har- vest began yesterday. . A rowing match, for 100 sovereigns a side, between 8 scholars of Westminster College and 8 of Eton, took place on Monday last, the distance to be rowed be. ing from Putney bridge to Hammersmith, and back; the river and its banks were crowded with spectators. The oldest of the contending party was not more than 20, and they varied from 14 to that age. The match, was won by the Etonians, by a quarter of a mile. A. t Exeter races, the Devonshire Stakes were won by Mr. Wilson's Upas; the Plate, value 100/. by Mr. Stowey's b. f. Benefit; and the Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, by Mr. Wreford's Wrangler— On the 2d day, the Members' Plate of 50/. was won by Mr. Scott's br. c. Omen; the Ladies Plate of 00 sovs. by Mr. Wre- ford's Wrangler; the Purse of 100 sovs. given by the inhabitants of Exeter, was won by Mr. Ley's br. c. Souter Johnny, beating 3 others. On Friday last, Boston was visited with one of the most tremendous storms of thunder, lightning, and hail, ever remembered by the oldest inhabitant. In the neighbourhood the devastation was immense. Mr. Horsewood has lost nearly 100 acres of com and about 14 acres of coleseed. Thomas Green, Esq. estimates his loss at about 4001. Mr. Robinson, of Frampton, calculates that his loss amounts to 1,0001. Mr. Toynton and Mr. Wright, of Brothertoft, have also lost nearly their entire harvest. Mr. Curtis, of Langret Ferry, has lost 300 acres of corn. The storm extended through the West Fen, where thirty acres of cabbages and turnips were de- stroyed. The dreadful line of devastation appears to have extended about a mile in breadth and eight miles in length through the most fertile parts of Lincolnshire, and the damage exceeds 70,0001. in value. STEALING SHEEP BY WHOLESALE.— During the night of Sunday last, some villains entered a field at Mainstone Court, near Ledbury, Gloucestershire, and stole forty- three sheep and lambs of the Welsh breed. No discovery of them has yet been made. LIBEL.— King's Bench, Dublin, July 25— The King at the prosecution of Lord Viscount Dungarvan, v. R. H. Sheehan, Esq. Editor of the Evening Mail. The Jury to trv this case Icing sworn, Mr. Henn opened the pleadings, when Judge Burton said he recol- lected the case, and he was surprised the defendants al- lowed it to come to trial. The Solicitor- General was proceeding to state the case, when Mr. Bennett, K. C. interrupted him, and said, lam, my Lord, counsel for the defendants; and, I trust what I shall offer, will induce my learned friends on the other side to stop the trial at this stage of it. I am directed by my client, to offer the fullest possible apology fi r having allowed to be published in the newspaper, of which he is the editor, the paragraph of which Lord Dungarvan complains. Mr. Sheehan is extremely sorry to have been the cause, even in the remotest degree, of wounding the feelings of Lord Dungarvan ; and lie now adopts, what I conceive to be the best meansof repairing the injury, if any, that has been done. We are glad, if the paragraph of which Lord Dungarvan felt it necessary to complain, had the effect of, in the slightest degree, prejudic ing the public mind against his Lordship, that this prosecution has taken place, as it afforded the noble Lord an opportunity of contradicting, by the most honorable testimony, the truth of the allegations contained in the paragraph. The noble prosecutor has had the benefit of the affidavits of some of the highest characters in the land, as well as the bravest officers in the army; all of which bore the most honorable and flattering testimony to the integrity and purity of his Lordship's conduct through life; and there- fore, he must now stand as high in public estimation as any other man in the community. The imputations that had been, in a moment of political excitation, thrown out against the noble Lord, are utterly false and groundless; and my client has great pleasure in giving this as his opinion. We offer, my Lord, the most a nple apology for what has unfortunately occurred; and we beg leave to withdraw our plea of Not Guilty, and plead Guilty. Judge Barton— I think Lord Dungarvan cannot look for a better vindication of his character, than has been made by Mr. Bennett for his client. The Solicitor General— As counsel for Lord Dungar- van, I must say I had not anticipated the defendant's pursuing a course so honorable to himself, and so satis- factory to us, as the legal advisers of Lord Dungarvan. I bad not expected, nor had my learned friends ( Serg. Gold and Messrs. O'Connell and Cruise), who are on the same side with me, expected that Mr. Bennett would have been intrusted to pursue the kind and exceedingly proper course 111! has adopted. As our wish is not to persevere in any vindictive course, we accept the offer that has been made — of course, the other defendant, Mr. Thomas Sheehan, will plead likewise. Mr. Bennett— Certainly; both plead Guilty. Judge Burton— That is a very prudent and proper course. It now remains for the prosecutor to say if he will proceed any further in the case. We cannot form any opinion as to the course which Lord Dungarvan, who, with his Lady and infant son, are at present sojourning with his noble father, the Earl of Cork, at his seat in Somersetshire, will feel disposed to pursue towards the defendants, l'or our own parts we trust the very full and adequate apology which the Messrs. Sheehan conveyed to the court and his Lordship, through the learned counsel, Mr. Bennett, will be taken into his best consideration ; and that he will not think it necessary, after so full a vindication of his character, to resort to any ulterior means against the defendants. ( The above law report is taken from the Freeman's Journal of July 27.) MURDER.— Early on Tuesday morning last the body of Mr. William Langman, farmer, of Cox Moor, near Exeter, was discovered in a passage in Mary- Arches- street, Exeter; his pockets were turned inside out, and there was great reason to suspect thnthehad been strangled, A coroner's jury being assembled, it appeared in evidence, that the unfortunate man had come to the races, and on proceeding homewards in the evening, he was indeed into a house of ill fame kept by a man ot the name of Baker, where he became much intoxicated, treating the aban- doned female inmates with liquor. The house is but a s lort distance from the spot where ttie body was found, and Baker was seen putting him out of the house— The inqMst was adjourned The deceased was about ( 10 years of aps, and has left a wife and nine children. Baker and tivotciualc* arc in custody. By the Paris papers of Tuesday, it appears that an insurrection of the military in St. Michael's, one of the Azores, has taker, place. All apprehension of a war between Russia and Persia appears to have ceased, in consequence of the Schah having sent his grandson to give satisfaction to the Emperor Nicholas for the assassination of the Russian Ambassador and his suite. A letter just received from Lisbon, states that a contagious fever had broken out on the opposite side of the Tagus, which had proved fatal to nearly 500 persons. Letters from Cadiz state that since Cadiz was declared a free port about 17,000 packages of British manufactured goods have been transferred from Gibraltar for sale. Mr. Baron Hullock is too much indisposed to proceed on the Oxford Circuit. His Lordship remains at Abingdon. It is confidently asserted that John Saville Lumley, Esq. M. P. for Nottinghamshire, has presented 10,000/. for the purpose of erecting an organ in York Minster. Intelligence is received of the result of the Maestricht pigeon wagers, the principal of which has been lost, though only by a few minutes, as one of the pigeons arrived in six hours and a quarter from the time of leaving England, in spite of a heavy rain which fell during the whole time. The minor wagers have been won, the 2d pigeon arriving in 7 hours, the 3d in 7 hours and ten minutes, and the 4th in 7 hours and a half. A repetition of the experiment is, it is said, shortly to take place. The first pigeon must have travelled, assuming it took a straight line, at the rate of 45 miles an hour. MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.— All the pre- liminaries being settled for the alliance between Lady Blanche Howard, the daughter of the Earl and Countess of Carlisle, and Mr. William Cavendish, the grandson of Lord and Lady George Cavendish, the united families met yesterday at Burlington House, and were entertained by the noble' host and hostess with a sumptuous dinner, at which was present the Duke of Devonshire. The Duke of Buccleugh gives to his intended bride, the Lady Isabella Thynne, the daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Bath, a thousand a vear pin- money, and settles seven thousand pounds more per annum.— Morn- ing Post. A university is projected at Manchester, upon the plan of that lately established in London. CRIM. CON.— In the Sheriff's Court, Red Lion Square, on Tuesday, Mr. J. H. Doyley ( brother of Sir Charles Doyley) brought an action against Lieut. Bevell, of the 5th Dragoons, for criminal conversa- tion with his wife: the damages were laid at 5,000/. It appeared that the plaintiff and his wife were married about 10 or 12 years ago in India, where they lived most happily, and had 3 children; that in 1825, Mrs. Doyley and her children came to England for their health, Mr. Doyley being prevented by his official duties from ac- companying them ; he however allowed Mrs. D. 1,000/. a year for herself and the children. It was expected by her friends in England that she would return to India at the close of 1827 ; but this she declined doine; she became acquainted with the defendant, and in March or April 1828 gave birth to a child of which the defendant was the father— The evidence being gone through, the jury returned a verdict against the defen- dant, damages 1000/. Mr. Thomas Henty, of Tarring, father of the young men who have lately emigrated to Swan River, is making preparations for joining his sons. He will take out with him farming stock, including Merinos of the choicest breed, and implements of husbandry, to the value of 30,000/.— Brighton Gazette. Two inhabited houses near the corner of Southampton- street, Strand, fell down thisafternoon, but happily no lives were lost. The house adjoining had been previously pulled down for the Strand improvements. A short time ago a gamekeeper in this county saw a snake and a magpie engaged " in mortal combat." He shot them both, and has had them stuffed in the at- titude in which he first saw them.— Worcester Journal. In the garden belonging to Mr. Robertson, schoolmaster, at Dunning, two nightingales have built their nests this season in an apple- tree, and are bringing forth their young. A cluster of apples grows through the side of the nest, and one through its centre.— Perth Courier. Captain Franklin thus describes the mode in which the Dogrib Indians kill the rein- deer : " The hunters go in pairs, the foremost man carrying in one hand the horns and part of the skin of the head of the deer, and in the other a small bundle of twigs; against which he from time to time rubs the horns, imi- tating the gestures peculiarly of that animal. His com- rade follows, treading exactly in his footsteps, and hold- ing the guns of both in an horizontal position, so that tlie muzzles project under the arms of him who carries the head. Both hunters have a fillet of white skin round their foreheads, and the foremost has a strip of the same round his wrists. They approach the herd by degrees, raising their legs very slowly, but setting them down somewhat suddenly, after the manner of the deer, and always taking care to lift their right or left foot simul- taneously. If any of the herd leave off feeding to gaze upon the extraordinary phenomenon, it instantly stops, and the head begins to play its part, by licking its shoul- ders, and performing other necessary movements. In this way the hunters attain the very centre of the herd without exciting suspicion, and have leisure to single out the fattest. The hindmost man then pushes forth his comrade's gun, the head is dropped, and thev both fire nearly at the same instant. The deer scamper off, the hunters trot after them; in a short time the poor animals halt, to ascertain the cause of their terror; their foes stop at the same moment, and, having loaded as they ran, greet the gazers with a second fatal discharge. The consternation of the deer increases; they run to and fro in the utmost confusion, and sometimes a great part of the herd is destroyed within the space of a few hundred yards." WHALEBONE CLOTH.— F. Schulz, of Prague, has taken out a patent for the manufacture of a kind of cloth from whalebone. We are informed that the cloth obtained by this process bears a strong resemblance to silk, and is particulary adapted for making cravats, under- waistcoats, ribbons, & c. TIGHT LACING.— An American paper states, that a female lately died at Baltimore of rupture of a blood- vessel near the heart, caused by tight lacing. On an ex- amination of the body tile liver was found torced from its natural seat. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. July 31. The arrival of English Wheat this week is very limited, though the Foreign supplies continue most abundant; the Mealing Trade remains much as on Monday. Barley, Beans, and Peas are steady in value; but oats meet a heavy sale on scarcely so good terms. Wheat. Essex Red, 50s. to 60s; Fine, 63s to 68s.; White, BOs to 68s ; Fine, 70s to 74s: Superfine, 75s to 76s.— Barley 27s to 32s; Fine. 35s to 36s— Pease, Hog, 36s to 40s; Maple, 40s to 42s ; White, 30s to 33s; Boilers, 40s. to42s— Beans Small, 40s to 44s.— Oats, Feed, 10 » to 20s — Poland, 17s to 22s ; Potato, 28s to 30s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, July 31. The best qualities of Beef go off at Monday's prices. Mutton realises 4s. 4d. for moderate- sized wethers. The top price of Lamb is 5s. 4d Veal continues at 5s. Beef 3s Od to 4s 6d ; Mutton lis 2d to 4s 4d ; Veal 3s 8d to 5s Od ; Pork 4s Od to 5s Od ; Lamb 4s Od to is. 4d ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this ( toy;— Beasts 469; Sheep 10,980; Calves 377 ; Pigs 170. DORSET. Society for promoting the Education of the Poor. THE Eighteenth ANNUAL MEET- ING of the Subscribers to this Society will be holden at the County Hall ill Dorchester, on Wednesday tlw 5th day of August next, precisely at 12 o'clock. And at one o'clock 011 the same day, and at the same place, will be holden the Fourteenth Annual Meeting of General, in aid of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. J. M. COLSON, Secretary. JULY 27th, 1829. N. B.— It is earnestly requested that all Subscriptions due, as well as all monies payable for Books, may be remitted to the Treasurer, or to Bankers of the Society, as early as possible. [ 720 TOWN- HALL WAREHOUSE, ANDOVER. SECOND- HAND PLATE, Watches, Clocks, Household Furniture, China and Glass, Carpetings, Floor Cloths, Sacks and Sackings, Hanging Paper, Cutlery, Iron Goods, Coopers* Articles, Brewing Utensils, Cabinet Goods, & c. & c. Watches and Clocks repaired as usual. Discount to Innkeepers and Dealers from the following prices— Carpeting 104 , Paper 3d., Beer Glasses 3s. fid. per dozen, Sacks 21 pence each, & c. & c. [ 70( 1 C3- Observe Dale's Warehouse, Town Hall, Andover. NOTICE. ANDOVER AND BASINGSTOKE ROAD. THE next Meeting of the Trustees of the said Road will be holden at the White Hart Inn, in WHITCHURCH, on Monday the 24th day of August instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,— At which meeting the Trustees will proceed to the Appoint- ment of a SURVEYOR and AGENT to this Trust, and take into consideration the applications, terms, and tes- timonials of all Candidates for that Office. R. FOOTNER, Clerk to the said Trustees. 1st August, 1829. [ 708 IThe undersigned BENJAMIN WRIGHT, ) of Marlborough, Wilts, Common Carrier, haviftg been this day convicted of riding in my waggon contrary to law, by means whereof a Post Chaise belonging to Mr. WOODWARD, of Andover, was upset and very con- siderably damaged, do hereby acknowledge the lenity of Mr. Woodward towards me, in not pressing for a heavy fine against me, or insisting on my paying the damage, on condition of my thus publicly acknowledging my of- fence, and expressing my sorrow for the same. ( Signed) The mark X of BENJAMIN WRIGHT. Witness— JOHN DEADMAN, Marlborough, July 31, 1829. [ 734 BLANDFORD RACES, 1829. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26,— A SWEEPSTAKES, of 15 Sovs each, 10 Sovs ft; for- three- year old colts, 8st 71h ; fillies, 8st 41b ; three- year old colts, a winner of 200 sovs, at any one time previous to the day of mulling, ( o carry 31b; of 300 sovs, 51b; of 500 sovs, 71b extra. Sir Edward Baker na cli c Red Mantle, by Rubens, 3 yrs Mr. J. Dilly names Cornelian Mr. Brounker names Annette, by Phantom The DORSETSHIRE GOLD CUP, value 10 Sovs, by Subscription of 1( 1 Sovs each : three- year old, fist 101b; four, Hst lib ; five, 8st 101b ; six, 9st; and aged, 9st 21b ; the winner of a King's Plate, or more than 100 sovs, at any time in 1829, before the day of running, to carry 51b extra ; two miles and a distance. Sir Edward Baker's Mr. Watt, 5 yrs old Mr. Mills's Brownlock. aged Mr. Portman's ch c lied Mantle, 3 yrs old Mr. Wyndham's Colleger, 6 yrs old Mr. Hanham names Presentiment, aged Lord Digby names Annette, 3 yrs old Lord Shaftesbury names Pelican, 5 yrs old A Subscriber names Pengander, 6 yrs qld Mr. Brounker and Mr. O'Keily are subscribtss, but did not name. The BRYANSTON STAKES, of 5 Sovs each, for All Ages, to be Handicaped by the Steward or whom he may appoint; to close and name to the Clerk of the Races on the Friday next before the day of running, and the weights to he declared on the Monday next before the day of running; the three- year old colt Non Sub- scribers to be allowed only one nomination; heats one mile. A PLATE, of £ 50. for Maiden Horses; three- years old, 7st; four, 8st 91b ; five, 9st 21b ; six, 9st 41b ; and aged, 9st 61b ; mares and Geldings allowed 31b.; heats, two miles and a distance. A SILVER CUP, given by J. W. S. Earl Drax, Esq., for Horses not thorough- bred, bona fide to have been two months the property of Farmers, over whose farms Mr. Drax is in the habit of hunting; a certificate of which must be produced at the time of running; four- yrs old, lOst filb; five, list filb; six and aged, 12st; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Every one that names a horse for this Cup, to pay 1 sov to the Race Fund, and five shillings to the Clerk of the Races; heats, two miles, over the Old Course. THURSDAY, the 27th.— The DORSETSHIRE STAKES, of 25 Sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, & c.; two miles. Weight, st. lb. Mr. Wyndham's Colleger, fi yrs old 9 0 Sir Edward Baker's Mr. Watt, 5 yrs old 8 8 Mr. Dilly's Baleine, 4 yrs old 7 10 Mr. Wm. Bankes na b h Pelican, 5 yrs old 9 0 Mr. R. Radclyffe's Windermere, 5 yrs old 8 4 Mr. R. Brounker na b h Mr. Pengander, ( i yrs... 8 7 Mr. Sawbridge na b g Fadladeen, 5 yrs old........ 7 9 Mr. Dilly's b h Pandarus, 5 yrs old 8 5 The following having declared forfeit by the time pre- scribed, are to pay only 5 sovs each : Mr. Wyndham's Colleger Mr. Radclyffe's Windermere Mr. Portman and Mr. Paxton did not name. A PLATE, of £ 50; for thrce- yrs old, 9st 41b ; and four, 8st 101b; the winner one Plate or Sweepstakes this year, to carry 31b; of two, filb extra; fillies and geldings allowed 31b; two mile heats. A SILVER CUP, given by Sir Edward Baker, Bart, the late Steward, for Horses not thorough- bred, bona fide to have been one month tile pioperty of Farmers or Tradesmen resident in the county of Dorset; a certificate of which must be produced at the time of running; the second horse to save his stake; four- yrs old, lOstfilb; five, list filb; six and aged, 12st; mares and geldings allowed 31b; to be ridden by Yeomen or Tradesmen. Each that name a horse, to pay 2 sovs to the Race Fund, and 5s to the Clerk of the Races; heats, one mile, over the New Course. A SWEEPSTAKES, of 10 Gs each; three- yrs old' 7st; four, 8st 21b; five, 8st 111b ; six and aged, 9st 21b i mares and geldings allowed 3/.; two miles and a distance; five subscribers or no race; the winner to be sold for 350 gs if demanded, & c; to close and name to the Clerk of the Races the day before running. Sir Edward B. Baker, Bart. | Richard Brounker, Esq. The LANGTON STAKES, of 5 Sovs each, for Horses that have never won : three- yrs old, 8st; four, 9st 41b ; five, 9st 121b ; six, lOst 41b ; & aged, lOst Bib; heats, two miles; the winner to be sold for 200 gs; to close the day before running. Sir Edward Baker I Mr. Brounker Mr. Hanham | Mr. Portman COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE, of £ 50; three- yrs old, 7st 31b ; four, 8st 31b ; five, 8st 121b; six and aged, 9st 31b ; a winner of one Plate or Sweepstake this year, to carry 31b ; of two, Gib extra; two miles and a distance. All Stakes to be paid to the Clerk of the Races before starting, or not entitled to receive although a winner. The colours of the rider must be given at the time of naming; and to ride in the same, or to forfeit 10s. fid. proper certificates of qualification and King's duty must also be given at the same time. All horses that run for either of the Plates to be shewn and entered at the White Lion, Pimpern, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock. On Monday the 24th instant: paying, if a subscriber, 1 guinea ; if a non- subscriber, 2 guineas and 10s. lid. to the Clerk of the Races. All who name horses for the Cups or Stakes to pay 5s. to the Clerk ; post entrance double, which must be made by 2 o'clock on the day of running.— No less than three reputed running horses to start for cither of the plates, unless by permission of the Steward : if only one enter, the owner to have 10 gs.; if two, 15 gs. between them and the entrance money re- turned : but if two be permitted to start, any such one so refusing shall forfeit his right to any part of the 15 gs. The owner of the running horses each day for the plates to pay one guinea; for the cup stakes and matches 2 guineas to the Clerk of the Races, for ropes, weights, and scales. All horses to stand at the stable of a subscriber of 10s. fid.; and to be plated by no smith but a subscriber of 10s. fid.— No person to erect a booth or stall on the race ground but a subscriber of 10s. Gd.; others witli horse, cart, & c. 5s— All application for booths, & c. to be made to the Clerk. The instruction for clearing the course will be parti- cularly enforced, and any one obstructing those appointed for that purpose will be prosecuted, as will anv one de- tected in cutting the ropes or injuring any part thereon; and all persons, on foot, are requested to retire behind the cords, at the ringing of the bell, to prevent accidents. ORDINARIES each day from the Greyhound Inn, a' 5 o'clock; Tickets 16*. each A BALL eacli Night of the Races, Tickets Is fid. each, may be obtained at the two Inns, Shipp's Library, and at the Assembly Rooms. The Horses to start each day at One o'clock. Disputes, if any, to be decided by the Steward, or whom he may appoint. If, 94 RICHARD BROUNKER, Esq. Steward CHALMINGTON HOUSE AND MANOR, And 460 Acres of valuable Land, situated in the best part of DORSETSHIRE. Mr. W. W. SIMPSON respectfully announces that he is directed to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on Friday the 28th of August, at 12 o'clock, in one Lot,— A valuable FREEHOLD MANORIAL ESTATE, delightfully situated in the palish of Cattistock, a tine sporting part of the county of Dorset, within 10 miles of Dorchester, Brid- port, and Yeovil. 13 of Sherbourn, and about KiO miles from London. The Estate is surrounded by the seats of several families of distinction, and is in a neighbourhood which affords a great variety of field sports. It compre- hends a substantially stone- built Mansion ( with a lawn in front) adapted for the residence of a family of respec- tability, surrounded bygioundsand gardens, presenting an undulated surface, and planted with valuable shrubs and fruit trees: together with 641 Acres, 3 Roods, 17 Perches of fertile Arable, rich watered Meadow, and Pas- ture, and thriving Wood Land, the whole lying within a ring fence and in an excellent state of cultivation. A double coach- house, stabling for six riding horses, with lofts and granaries over, and numerous useful domestic offices and outbuildings. Also a good Farm House, 3 workmen's Cottages, extensive riding and cart- horse stabling, waggon lodge, and other agricultural buildings. The Mansion and Grounds are in hand, and the re- mainder of the property is in the occupation of Mr. Isaac Symes, tenant at will, at 5001. per annum. This Estate is situated in a parish where the Tithes and Rates are particularly moderate, and is well adapted for the residence of a Sporting Gentleman desirous of blending the pursuits of agriculture with genteel retire- ment— Several packs of hounds are kennelled ill the neighbourhood. The MANOR or reputed Manor of SOUTH CHAL- MINGTON, with the Rights, Royalties, Quit Rents, and immunities belonging thereto, is attached to this valuable property, and will be included in the purchase. Particulars are in preparation, and may shortly he had of Mr. Symes on the premises ; at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood; of Mr. Eliot, Old Bank, Wey- mouth ; at the Mart; of Mr. R. C. Taylor, surveyor, 8, Carlton Chambers, Regent- street; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury, and 8, Carlton Chambers, Regent- street, London. 1689 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 Label 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," aad countersigned " ALEX. ROWLAND." Price 3s. fid 7s 10s. lid. and 21s. per bottle. All other prices, r. r without the wrapper, are counterfeits. Also, each Bottle of ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, has, by authority cf the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps, the name and address of the proprietors engraved on the Government Stamp, affixed 011 the cork of each genuine bottle, " A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton Garden." All others are counterfeits. The Genuine is sold at the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury; ard by most iespec. able Perfumers and Medicine Venders. ( 252 KING'S LAW OF AUCTIONS. This day is published, price 7s. bound in cloth, THE AUCTIONEERS LEGAL GUIDE and ADVISER; containing 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. To which are added, the Qualifications and Duties of Appraisers ; and a copious Appendix of Precedents. ( Originally written by T. Williams, Esq.), Fifth Edi- tion, considerably improved, BY WILLIAM KING. London: printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- row. 1733 This day is published, No. II. Price 3s. fid. SHARPE's LONDON MAGAZINE, O for AUGUST, 1829. With an ENGRAVING by JOHN PYE, Esq. from a drawing by Geo. Barrett, Esq. CONTENTS— I. Moïse; tin unpublished Tragedy, by Chateaubriand— II. Evening, by George Darley— III. Lines by Miss Mitford— IV. Libel— V. The Prayer for Life, by Mrs. Hemans— VI. Duke de Simon's Memoirs — VII ' The Vision of the Picture— VIII. The Guard— IX. Address to the Ocean— X. Capt. Basil Hall's Ame- rican Tiavels— XI. Sonnet— XII. Katie Cheyne, by James Hogg— XIII. How to make a Paper— XlV. The Illustrious Visiters, concluded— XV. Song— XVI. The Trooper's Song, by William Kennedy— XVII. Politi- cal Reflections— XVIII. The Monthly Club. London: Published by John Sharpe, Duke- street, Piccadilly. 1726 SHAFTESBURY TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— Tliat the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads within the Shaftesbury District will be LET by AUCTION, in Lots, to the best Bidder, at the Grosvenor Arms Inn, in SHAFTESBURY, on Mon- day the 31st day of August next, between the hours of eleven in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, for one year, to commence from the 29th day of September next, which Tolls are now let at the several sum set opposite to each lot, and will be put up in such lots and at such sums as the Trustees shall think proper. Lot 1 East Gate, with the Bar or Stop Gate l across New Lane and Brinscombe £ 725 and French Mill Gates J 2.— East Gate with Locks Lane Gate 228 3— Gillingham Gate and Dark Lane or\ Pensbury Gates / " 50U 4.— Little Down and Knoyle Gates, with) the Stop Gates or Bars across Pack >- 230 Cross and Mill Brook Lanes J 5.— Stourpain Gate, with the Gates or Bars | at Dunns Lane, Everley Bottom, >- 234 and Fontmell Magna j Whoever happens to be the best bidder must at the same time pay one month in advance of the rent at which the Tolls may be lett, and give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees for payment of the remainder of the rent monthly, or in such other pro- portions as shall be directed. CHA. HANNEN, \ Clerks to the Trustees of RD. BUCKLAND, J the said Turnpike Roods. SHAFTESBURY, 27// I July 1829. 1721 ARTICLED PUPIL. IN a select and highly- respectable ESTA- BLISHMENT, delightfully situate near the Sea, there is an Immediate Vacancy for an ARTICLED PUPIL, who will have all the advantages of a Finished Education, to qualify her for a Governess. Terms, Fifty Guineas for two years, to be made at two payments, half at the time of being received, and the remainder at the commencement of the second year. Address ( post- paid to A. B., Hampshire Advertiser Office, Southampton. 1705 SHAFTESBURY. FREE PUBLIC HOUSE in full Trade. TO be LET, with immediate possession, the ROSE and CROWN— The Stock and Fur- niture to be taken at a fair valuation. F'or further particulars and to tieat, apply to P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury.— Letters to be post- paid. I< i8( i Farms to Let, near Blandford, Dorset. cpO be LET, from Michaelmas next,— ASH and LAZARTON FARMS, either separate or together, consisting of about 909 Acres, of which about 38 Acres are Meadow and Water Meadow, 65 Pasture, 436 Arable, 3 of Coppice, 4 Acres Garden and Orchard, and 423 Down.— The Houses and Buildings are convenient, and put in good repair last summer. There are four barns, two at the homesteads and two in the fields, with enclosed yards; two of the barns are new— The Farms are situate in the parish of Stourpaine, 3 miles from Blandford, and D from Shaftesbury, to which there are good roads Tp view the Farms apply to Mr. Gillingham, at Shillingstone; and to treat and for further particulars to H. W. Johns, Esq. solicitor, Blandford.— Letters to be free of postage. 1737 MO TJE^ SOTD O7LER,— A COPPY- HOLD ESTATE, pleasantly situated in HANTS, containing 160 Acres of very rich Land, with a neat Residence, and excellent Farm Buildings — Apply to Mr. Chidell, at the Farm, if by letter post- paid. BISHOP'S WALTHAM, July 30, 1820. 1728 HINDON, WILTS. TO COACH PROPRIETORS, POST- MASTERS, & others. rg^ O be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. GUY, in the Market- place, at Hindon, on Friday the 7th of August, 1829,— NINE COACH HORSES, three SETS of HARNESS, HORSE CLOTHS, HOLSTERS, & C. 1723 The above horses have lately worked the Subscription Coach : they arc in good condition, and will be found well deserving public attention Sale at 12 o'clock. SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ( by order of the Creditors of Robert Coles)— A PIECE of LAND, situated in Houndwell, Southamp- ton— Apply to Messrs. Pepper, solicitors, at their Offices, High- street, or Hanover- Buildings, Southampton, Eling, or Lymington. [ 730 LYMINGTON. | S6 rjno be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. COLBOURNE, at the Angel Inn, Lyming- ton, on Saturday the 15th day of August next, at six o'clock in the evening,— All those Two MESSUAGES or DWELLING- HOUSES, Outhouses, Gardens, and Premises adjoining together, and situate opposite the Market- House, in the High- street of Lymington, now in the occupation of Mr. George Pedler, butcher, and Mr. Jonathan Harvey Judd, hatter. This property, which is well adapted, and admirably situated for the above named businesses, and many others, will be sold either in one or two lots, as may' be agreed 011 at the time of sale, and possession can be given 011 the comple- tion of tile purchase— For further particulars apply, if by letter, post- paid, to the Auctioneers. Lymington, 01 to Messrs. Pepper, solicitors, at their offices. High- street, or Hanover Buildings, Southampton, Eling, or Lymington. WOODLANDS— ELING, HANTS. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. STEAD, at the Anchor Inn, Eling, on Wednesday the 12th of August next, at 6 o'clock in the evening,— A COTTAGE and Out- houses, Garden, Orchard and Field, and a smaller Cottage, all adjoining together, and plea- santly situated at Woodlands. Tenure Copyhold of In- heritance under the College of Winchester. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Pepper, soli- citors, at their offices, High- street, or Hanover Buildings, Southampton, Eling, or Lymington. [ 636 BRAMSHAW, WILTS. GROWING CROPS, HAY, LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, FURNITURE. & e. FOR SALE by AUCTION, at Porter's Farm, BRAMSHAW, on Monday, August 10, at eleven o'clock, by W. NORRIS,— The LIVE and DEAD FARM STOCK, FURNITURE, and Effects, tile property of Mr. T. Penton, leaving the Farm. The Stock comprises about 5 acrss of wheat, 3 acres of buck ditto, 22 acres of oats, 4 acres of rye, and h an acre of potatoes; a reek of over- yeared clover nnd rye grass hay, reek of new clover and rye- grass ditto, and 3 reeks of meadow ditto, nearly 40 tons; 2 cart horses, three milch cows and calf, three heifers and two weanlings, sow and 4 pigs, 2 waggons, 3 carts, ploughs, harrows, cow cribs, nek- stand on 7 stones; thill, trace, & plough harness; bridle and saddle, numerous agricultural im- plements, and about 30 cart loads of manure. The Household Goods comprise fifty lots of general articles of furniture, dairy and brewing utensils, large copper, casks, barrels, & c. The crops and hay may be viewed any time before the sale, on application to Mr. T. Penton, and the goods on the morning of sale; three days previous to which, cata- logues will be ready. [ 739 LANDED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ON Thursday the 13th August, 1829, at four o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. WM. NORRIS will put up for SALE by AUCTION, at the Star Inn, Romsey,— An ESTATE, consisting, of a Farm- house, barn, stable, cart horses, cowpens, piggeries, farm yard, lick- pen, Garden, Orchards, and about 53 acres of Ara- ble, 5 acres and a half of Meadow, 8 acres of Pasture, and seven acres and a half of Wood Land, the principal part of which is very delightfully situated in the village of Awebridge, in the parish of Mitchelmersh, Hants, and is now in the occupation of the proprietor, Mr. Richard Terry. The property is surrounded by Game Preserves. It presents many very eligible spots for building, and being in the immediate neighbourhood of the New Forest and Hampshire Hunt, is peculiarly adapted for a sporting box. The Tenure is copyhold of inheritance. Awebridge is about 2 miles from Romsey, 13 from Salisbury, 12 from Winchester, antl 9 from Stockbridge. At the same time, Mr. Norris will put up for Sale by Auction, a Piece of FREEHOLD MEADOW LAND, called Steele's Mead, containing about 6 acres, situate in the parish of Lockerley, Hants; now in the occupation of John Fielder, and belonging to Mr. Terry. To view the premises and tor further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- oaid) to Messrs. Daman, Stead, and Curtis, solicitors, Romsey, or to Mr. Norris. [ 740 DORSETSHIRE. AT the GENERAL QUARTER SES- SIONS of the PEACE of our Lord the King, held at DORCHESTER, in and for the County of Dorset, on Tuesday the fourteenth day of July, in the tenth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George tile Fourth, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Bri- tain and Ireland, King, defender of the faith, and in the year of our Lord one thousand eisrht hundred and twenty- nine, before Charlton Byam Wollaston, ( Chairman), William Morton Pitt, Esquires, and others, Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to keep the Peace of our said Lord the King in and for the County aforesaid ; and also to hear and determine divers felonies, trespasses, and other misdemeanors, done or perpetrated in the same County. ORDERED,— That FOUR RATES or ASSESSMENTS of £ 496. ,•> » . 0. J( i., amounting to the sum of One Thou- sand Nine Hundred and Eighty- five Pounds, and One Penny, be collected and paid to Messrs. KING and BOSWELL, the Treasurer of the County Stock of this County, at or before the next General Quarter Session of the Peace, to be holden at Dorchester, in and for the said County, on Tuesday the twentieth day of October next; and that, if any of the Constables, to whom War- rants shall be issued for collecting the same, shall make default in payment, the said Treasurer is required, im- mediately at the close of the Sessions, to report such de- faulters, in order that they may be proceeded against for such neglect, pursuant to the Statute in that case made and provided. By the Court, 712] T. FOOKS, Clerk of the Peace. rpO be LET, from Lady- Day next,— 1 SWELL COURT FARM, in the county of Somerset, containing about 5C5 Statute Acres of MEA- DOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND. The above Farm is particularly worth the attention of Agriculturists, being of excellent quality, and in very prime condition : it is also 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; if by letter, post- paid. [ 703 FARMS.— ELING.— HANTS. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ETHERIDGE, at the Anchor Inn, ELING, on Wednesday the 12th of August instant, at six o'clock in the evening,— The following eligible PROPERTY: Lot 1. A newly and well- built DWELLING- HOUSE, called STANDARD COTTAGE, and a Garden, together with a barn, stable, and suitable outbuildings, and about 34 acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in seven fields; the whole in a ring fence, tythe- free.— This property is situate at Birchlands, Marchwood, in the parish of Eling, by a good high road leading from March- wood to Beaulieu and Lymington. Lot 2. A COTTAGE, Garden, and Orchard, situate the opposite side of the said high road, together with about 13 acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Coppice Land, in six fields, besides the Coppice of about one acre. This property is also in a ring fence, and full of thriving young Timber, which will be sold therewith. Two acres are tythe- free; and valuable Forest Rights are attached to this Estate. The Rates and Taxes are very moderate; the tenure is copyhold of inheritance under the College of Winchester, equal or nearly equal to freehold. A part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. ' 1 he property is about 3 miles by water and 8 by land from Southampton, 11 from Lymington and four from Lyndhurst, in a healthy situation, and in the neighbour- hood ot good roads, and is now in the possession of Mr. Benjamin Osmand, the proprietor, who will shew the Estates, And further particulars may be had of him, of the Auctioneer, Hythe; or of Messrs. Pepper, solici- tors, at their Offices, High- street, or Hanover Buildings, Southampton, Eling, or Lymington. 1731 SOUTHAMPTON. | B3() VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PRICE, at the Assembly Rooms, West Place, Southampton, on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 4 and 5, 1829, commencing at Twelve o'clock each day, The LIBRARY of a Gentleman deceased, together with a Valuable Collection of NEW BOOKS ; by direction of the Trustees, under a Deed of Assignment, for the Be- nefit of Creditors, and consequently without reservation. Comprising, with many others of interest and value Le Musée Francais, 5 tome, large folio, brilliant im- pressions, Paris, 1893; Galerie de Florence, et du Palais Pitti, 4 tome, folio.; Boydell's Shakspeare's Dramatic Works, 9 vols., folio, with Gallery Engravings, 2 vols., large folio; Houghton Gallery, 2 vols., folio ; Thornton's Magnificent Botanical Works, the Temple of Flora, & c. 0 vols.; Blagdon's Indian, folio, half hound; Encyclo- poedia Britannica, ( last edition) 20 vols. 4to, ( Russia) with Supplement, 6 vols, 4to., uniform; STAFFORD GALLERY, fine Impressions of the Plates, 4 vols., royal 4to. ; Pyne's Royal Residences, 3 vols., large paper, richly coloured; Scott's Border Antiquities, 2 vols., large paper; OEuvres completes de Voltaire, 92 vols. 8vo. bound ; Sir Walter Scott's Works, 42 vols.; with many other Works on the Fine Arts, Botany, History, Topo- graphy, and the best editions of Hume, Smollett, John- son, Byron, Robertson, Swift, and other popular and standard Writers; the greater part in excellent bindings. The whole will be on view at the Place of Sale on Monday, August the 3d, where Catalogues may he bad, or at the Journal Office, Salisbury ; Advertiser Office, Southampton ; and Telegraph Office, Portsmouth. Last PORTION of the COLBROOKDALE CHINA, SHEFFIELD PLATED GOODS & CUTLERY, Lamps, Cut Glass, and Miscellaneous Property. MR. PRICE most respectfully an- nounces that he has received the instructions of the Manufacturers to repack no part of the STOCK of the above mentioned GOODS, which will therefore be SOLD by AUCTION, without reserve, at the Assembly Rooms, West Place, SOUTHAMPTON, on Thursday anil Friday next, the Cth and 7th instant, commencing each day at twelve o'clock. [ 727 EASTERTON, WILTS. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CROCKETT, on Wednesday, August the 19th, 1829, at the Green Dragon Inn, Market Lavington, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in the following lots ( unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given), subject to such con- ditions as shall then be produced,— A desirable FREE- HOLD ESTATE, situate at Easterton. in the parish of Market- Lavington aforesaid, consisting of sundry Closes, Pieces, or Parcels of superior Arable, Meadow, or Pas- ture, and Wood Land, containing altogether 61 acres, more or less. LOT A. R. P. 1. All that close, piece, or parcel of Arable Land, called " Heath Ground," or " Westward Common Hill," containing by estimation 2A. lit. 2P. more or less.... 2 1 2 2. All that other close, piece, or parcel of Ara- ble land, adjoining lot 1, called " Heath Ground," or " Eastward- Common Hill," con- taining by estimation 2A. 011. 22P. more or less 2 0 22 3. All that allotment, piece, or parcel of Arable land, in Easterton Clay, containing by estima- tion 5 A. more or less. And also all that other allotment, piece, or parcel of Arable Land, situate in Easterton Forehill, adjoining lands belonging to Mrs. Grubbe, containing by esti- mation 15A. lit. 32P. more or less 20 1 32 4. All that allotment, piece, or parcel of Arable Land, in Easterton Clay, containing by esti- mation 9A. 3R. 15P. more or less. Also all that other allotment, piece, or parcel of Arable Land, adjoining the last mentioned allotment, containing by estimation2A. 2R. 33P. more or less. And also all that other allotment, piece, or parcel of Arable Land, in Easterton Fore- hill, adjoining Fiddington Farm, containing by estimation 11 A. 1R. 22P. more or less. ... 23 3 30 5. All that close, piece, or parcel of Meadow or Pasture Land, near the bottom of Common Hill, containing by estimation 1A. 1R. 25P., more or less 1 1 25 6. All that close, piece, or parcel of Coppice or Wood Land, containing by estimation 2K., more or less 0 2 0 7- All that close, piece, or parcel of Meadow or Pasture Land, near Easterton Bushes, called " Long Croft," containing by estimation 2A. OR. 21 P., more or less 2 0 21 8. All that close, piece, or parcel of Meadow or Pasture Land, adjoining lot 7, called " Croft Mead" or " Little Croft," containing by esti- mation 1A. 2R. 26P., more or less 1 2 20 9. All that allotment, piece, or parcel of Mea- dow or Pasture Land, at Easterton Bushes, containing by estimation 6A. 2R. 8P., more or less « 2 8 Total 61 0 6 The whole of the above mentioned lands arc now in the occupation of the proprietor Mr. Wm, Culley. The Estate may be viewed on application to the said Mr. Wm. Culley, and further paiticulars known by applying to the Auctioneer, or at the offices of Messrs. Slade and Son, or of Mr. Wall, solicitors, Devizes, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. 1699 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS. '" B'HllS Medicine is justly celebrated for A all Female Complaints, Nervous Disorders, Weak- ness of the Solids, Loss of Appetite, Impurity of Blood, Relaxation by intense Heat in warm Climates, Sick Head- Ache, Indigestion, Debility, Consumption, Low- ness of Spirits, and particularly for all obstructions in the Female System. Mrs. SMITHERS, Grand Daughter to the late Widow WELCH, recommends Mothers, Guar- dians, Managers of Schools, and all those who have ti e care of Females at an early age, never to be without this useful medicine. 17045 Mrs. Smithers' genuine preparation will for the future have her signature on the outside label. Sol 1 by her Agent, Evan Edwards, Chymist, 67, St. Paul's, whose iwuie and address is engraved 011 the Government Stamp. Price 2s. Ud. per Box. 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 11. Earle, Esq., F. R. S. Wm. Lewis, Esq. | J. Stephenson, Esq. Advantages hehnginp to the Society i 1. Reduced 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 Cuses of Disease, Ad- vanced Age, Delicate Health, Sea Risk, and Climate. 3. Taking no entrance money, nor fine 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 Prohts every Five Years, which, at their option, may be added to the Policy, or taken in reduction of the Pay- ment of Premium. 6. The Society grants Annuities and Endowments for Children. 7. Payment of Claims in Three Months after Death. 8. Purchasing of Policies 011 the most liberal terms, when the object of an Assurance has been effected. 9. No increave of Premiums is required for Military or Naval Officers, except when called into actual Service. Prospectuses and full information may be had of any of the 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 Referees: W. D. Whitmarsh, Esq. solicitor. Agent, Salisbury Dr. Grove, Medical Referee W. Coates, Esq. Surgical Referee, ditto. Mr. Langstaff, Medical Referee for Wilton. 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. PELICAN LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, LOMBARD STREET, & SPRING GARDENS. Established in 1797. Directors. Matt. Attwood, Esq. M. P. Hugh Hammersley, Esq. John Coope, Esq. John Hawes, Esq. Wm. Cotton, Esq. F. R. S. William Heygate, Esq. Ald. Wm. Stanley Clarke, Esq. J. Petty Muspratt, Esq. F. R. S. William Samler, Esq. William Davis, Esq. George Shum Storey, Esq. Sir C. Flower, Bart. & Ald. Matthew Whiting, Esq. Jas. A. Gordon, Esq. M. D. Auditors. Thomas Hodgson, Esq. William Mellish, Esq. Charles Hampden Turner, Esq. Thomas Parke, Secretary. ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THIS COM- pany :— A very low rate of Premium, and freedom from all liability of Partnership. A large Invested Capital in the Public Funds for the security of the Assured. Payment of claims in three months after death. Extension of time for payment of renewal Premiums to 30 days. Permission to pass, in decked vessels, along the shores of Great Britain and Ireland, and between them and the opposite shore from Hamburg to Bourdeaux. A tender of arbitration in all disputed cases. Purchase of Policies on the most liberal terms when the object of an Assurance has been effected. Endowments 011 Children attaining the ages of fourteen or twenty- one years. Annuities granted on the most equitable terms under 9 special Act of Parliament. COMPANY'S AGENTS : Salisbury CHARLES DEW. Marlborough, W. F. Hillier Andover, H. B. Coles Chippenham, E. Mansell Winchester, T. Woodham Romsey, J. Jackson Frome, J. Player Devizes, Wm. Cook Blandford, John White Warminster, J. L. Vardy 15594 FOR INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, & c. BUTLERs COOLING APERIENT POWDERS. These Powders produce an Effer- vescing Draught extremely refreshing ami grateful to the palate, as well as at the same time a mild and Cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. If frequently taken, they will generally ob- viate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, Epsom Salts, and other strong and nauseous medicines, which often debilitate the system without producing the desired effects. When taken after too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the table, particularly after too muili wine, the usual disagreeable effects are prevented. 1249 Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and 10s. fid., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London, and the principal Medicine Venders, of whom may be had, Acidulated Cayenne Lozenges, for Habitual Sore Throats, Hoarse- ness, Relaxation of the Uvula, & c., also a refreshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, & c.; and the Antacid Quinine Lozenges, for relieving Heartburn, Flatulence, Indigestion, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Waterbrash, & c. and giving Tone to the Stomach. In Boxes at 2s. A 4 -. 6d. Observe the address 0/ " Messrs. Butler," on the label ATrue Blessing to Mankind is univer- sally acknowledged to be that most astonishing Medicine, Drs. CHARLES and JOHN JORDAN'S SALUTARY DETERSIVE DROPS. As the intemperance and luxury of the age is hasten- ing the ravages of the Scurvy, and rendering our blood more impute; and as many, through a love of those sen- sual gratifications ( which cannot on any account be de- fended), have been weak enough to associate with those sons ofluxuty, and thereby destroy their own constitu- tion, Drs. Jordan's Medicine and Advice must be more than doubly valuable, as prescn ing them with the only effectual means of repairing the breach, and restoring themselves to perfect health. Many arc crawling along on crutches at this moment, whom the Salutary Deter- sive Drops would restore to health and vigour, if imme- diate recourse was had to them. Hail, rain, or snow, can be 110 obstacle to any person taking this medicine. Few Families are wholly exempt from Scorbutic Affec- tions, so common to the British climate, which exhibit various symptoms, as eruptions, ulcerations, debility, loss ot appetite, and dejection, all arising from impurity of blood, scrofulous or venereal taint; which, whether from latent or recent infection, is certain to produce the greatest injury to the constitution, and prevent the en- joyment of health and happiness. To remove these ob- stinate symptoms, the whole Materia Medica has been tried with very little success, and the unhappy sufferer left to dragon a life of misery, until DRS. CHARLES and JOHN JORDAN'S SALUTARY DETERSIVE DROPS were happily discovered. It is well established, as a fact, that an impure or scrofulous taint will remain in the h. ibit for years, nay, for generations, undiscovered; and will invade the noblest organs of the human frame, before the patient can bo aware of his danger. Men of character, liberality, and education, possessing public confidence, as clergymen of unsullied reputation, have recommended numerous ob- jects of these cruel diseases, to Drs. Jordan's care, to whom their advice and medicines'were administered, with such unbounded success, that those who were re- duced to tile very jaws of death by mercury and disease, have been snatched from destruction, and restored t!> their relations & friends with renovated health & vigour. Numberless instances might be recorded, where pati- ents have pined away a miserable existence, nothing they could procure affording them the smallest relief, until Drs. C. & J. JORDAN'S RENOVATING ALTERATIVE MEDICINE was discovered and published to the world for the benefit of mankind. 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 lis. each ; or four lis. bottles ill one family bottle for 33s,, duty included, by which one lis. bottle is saved. The Government Label or Stamp has the words " Charles and John Jordan, London," engraved on its official impression, and is uniformly pasted on the cork, to protect. pur- chasers from counterfeit imitations— This inestimable medicine will keep in all climates, and mav be had at The Printing- Office, on the Canal, and of W. Golborn. diuggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, and J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; F. m- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Havant: H. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lyer, Ryde; Fletcher, and Palk, Romsey; Alexander, Chippenham; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome: Wason, Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton, Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington ; anil of most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. [ r;| Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted by letter, thuuMial Feeot'orie Pound,— addressed. Money Letter. Drs. C. & J. Jordan, West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- st., Oxford- st., London. Paid double [ Outage. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. The London Friday Evening, July 31. THE King lias appointed Henry Unwin Addition, Esq, ( now Minister Plenipotentiary to the Diet at Frankfort) to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to tile Catholic King.— George Wm. Chad, Esq. ( late Envoy Extraordinary and Minis- ter Plenipotentiary to the Republic of Columbia) to be Minister Plenipotentiary to the Diet at Frankfort.— Wm. Turner, Esq. ( now Secretary to the Embassy to the Ottoman Porte,) to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic of Colombia.— George Hamilton Seymour, Esq. ( now Secretary to the Legation at Berlin,) to be Secretary to the Embassy to the Ottoman Porte— Lord Albert Conyngham, ( now Secretary to the Legation at Florence,) to be Secretary to the Legation at Berlin.— The Hon. John Duncan Bligh ( attached to the Embassy at the Thuilleries,) to be Secretary to the Le- gation at Florence. General Wetklv Average. Wheat M;. 2d.— Barley 32 » . 5</.— Oats 23s. \ d. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 6/ 1. ! M.— Barley 31s. 1( W.— Oats 23*. 1( M. BANKRUPTS. Charles Cleaver, Walthamstow, Essex, limeburner Martin Wm. Becher, Burwood- Mews, Middlesex, horse- dealer Thomas Hind, Queen- street, London, victualler Robert Barthrop, Kent- road, Surrey, commercial- agent Milliam Jeffs, kennington, Surrey, common- brewer Stephen Liversidge, Masbrough, York, iron- founder William Willie, Taunton, Somerset, victualler William Spencer, Swanage, Dorset, cattle- dealer London. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. According to intelligence received from the frontiers of Wallachia, the plague still continued its ra- vages at Bucharest; 12,01) 0 individuals were ordered to quit the town, in consequence of a suspicion that they were infected; but notwithstanding the mortality, a Te Deum was sung in the Cathedral on the 3d instant, on account of the fall of Silistria. The Governor of that fortress, afier its surrender, gave a splendid ball to the Russian General; and as a mark of the politeness of the Litter, he gave the Governor a most excellent dinner ! EXPEDITION AGAINST MEXICO.— Some Gen- tlemen from the City bad yesterday an interview with Lord Aberdeen at the Foreign Office, on this subject. Lord Aberdeen gave the most satisfactory assurances that the British Government would take the most effectual measures within their reach for the protection of British lives and property in Mexico. The intelligence respecting the Mines, re- ceived by the Brazil Mail, is so favourable as to have occasioned a rise of IbL per share, viz. from 41/. to 50/. OXFORD.— On Monday last the Rev. James Russell Phillott. M. A., Somersetshire; Rev. George Wells, Diocese of Chichester; and James Henry Hughes, B. A. Wiltshire, were admitted Probationer Fellows of Magdalen College.— Ed. Green and Henry Cope Onslow, Diocese of Chichester; Thomas Harris, Warwickshire ; Geo. Ayscough Chaplin and John Montague Cholmeley, Lincolnshire, were admitted Demies of the same College. A gentleman, who has within the last four- teen days travelled through parts of Cheshire, Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Westmoreland and Cumberland, states tile appearance of the crops to be luxuriant, and nothing seems wanting to insure an abundant harvest but settled weather. The grass crop is abundant in all the districts. — Manchester Herald. Tt is understood that the New Post Office will be ready for the transaction of busiiiess by the middle of August. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Bank Stock 214A 214$ I 214 214 213.} 2134 8Cent. Red 89i 893 898 !!!).( 89j Hill 3 ^ Cent. Cons 89i I ! Ml| 80} 88? B8S Ml J New 4 Cents 103? ' 103 1023 102? 102? 102i 4 v Cents. 182K loaf 108} loss 1058 loss 11153 3J V Cents. Red.... 9!) 0!) 98J 98} 98f 91l| Long Ann 20 20 20 20 19* 4 l! » Ji India Stock 228} 228 2271 226J 227$ India Bonds 57spr 59spr60spr BOspr fi9spt Exc. Bills 2i 75s pr 75s pr 78s pr 75s pr 75s pr' 75s pi Cons, for Acct « 9j 89 Mlj ffllj 8rj FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds — — — — — Colombian do. 1824 — Ifi 15? II! II! Mexican co. O^ Cts — — 1HJ 16} 17 17j Peruvian ditto I — —- — Prussian do. J822... I — — — 103 Russian ditto lOOf — 10IIJ 100 1C0{ Spanish 5 tTt Cons — 8g i 8j" 8j * French 5 ^ Cents... 109 1 10' J 109 109 Ditto 3Cents 82 I 82 i 82 — 81 75 81 25 BERWICK ST. LEONARD INCLOSURE. OT1CE is herely given,— That a MEET- lso of the UMPIRE and COMMISSIONERS under this Inclosure. is intended to be held at the Lord's Arms Inn, in WARMINSTER, in the county of Wilts, on Thursday the thirteenth day of August next, at twelve o'clock in the forenoon, for the general purposes of the said inclosure. Dated July 31s/, 1829. 1745 POOLE, July 31. At our general quarter sessions on Friday last, a man named Needham was convicted of stealing a silk scarf, 8 silk shawl, and two yards of cambric muslin, from the shop of Mr. Thomas Ellis, draper of this town, and sen- tenced to six months imprisonment in Dorchester gaol. Married, July 23th, at Poole, Mr. Richard Cull Hop- kins, grocer, to Vallis, third daughter of Mr. Thomas Thompson, Quay Master, of Pcole. Arrived: John & William, Davis; Perseverance, Davis; and Good Intent, Hescroff, from Southampton— Ajax, Brooks; May- flower, Hart; Neath Trader, Cook ; Richard & Mary, Robbins ; and Dove, Wills, from Portsmouth— Cheerly, Surtees, & Free- dom, Soper, from Sunderland— Progress, Tatchell; Mary Aun, Jones; John and Jane, Moss; & Comet, Whitcher, from New- castle— Marshal Blucher, Vye ; Blessing, Mallowney ; & Prince Cobourg, Harvell, from London— Dart, Burridge, from Dart- mouth— Mayflower, Wigg, from Cowes— Medora, Huard, from Jersey— Auguste, Hock, from Tonningen— Vrow Elizabeth, Korden, from Altona— Five Sisters, Jones, from Boulogne— Union Packet Williams, and Sisters, Williams, from Bristol— Liberty, Frampton, from Rotterdam— Lucy, Adey, from Guern- sey— Riches, Johnson, from Yarmouth— Elize, Schumacher, from Bremen— Lively, from Brixham— and Fortitude, Godfrey, from Dublin. Sailed: Active, Palmer; Neptune, Jones; Miss Smith, Ed- wards; and Neath Trailer, Cook, for Liverpool— Duke of Wel- lington, Mathias, for Limerick— Mayflower, Hart; Dove, Wills; & Richard & Mary, Robbins, for Portsmouth — Dart, Burridge, for Dartmouth— Amy, Thomas, lor Newfoundland— Gulf of Paria, Seymour, and I. O., M'Forlin, for London— Ajax, Brooks, for Swanage— Sadscow, Bellamy, for Swansea— Hero, Whittle, for Memel— Lord Wellington, Elliott, for Hull— and Thomas and Adah, Wilson, for Sunderland. WEYMOUTH, August 1. On Sunday last died, at Wyke Regis, aged 82, Mr. John Martin, a principal burgess of the borough of Weymouth. On Thursday Charles Buxton, Esq. entertained at dinner Joseph Gulston, Esq. and several other members nf the Beef- Steak Club. The brig Briton, of L » ndon, on the morning of the 2flth instant, at 2 A. M. fell in contact with the schooner Northesk, of Brixham, off St. Alban's Head, during a strong gale of wind, and in thick hazy weather. The schooner fell on board the brig on the larboard bow, and the latter immediately disappeared. One man jumped oil board the schooner: the master afterwards jumped overboard, and by his exertion and assistance from the schooner, was taken on board. Five other men took to the jolly- boat, and with one oar only, after remaining for four hours in the most piteotis situation, providentially landed at Kimbridge. The master was landed at Port- land. A liberal subscription has been entered into for the relief of the unfortunate crew. Winchester. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. The following prisoners have been tried at our Assizes, and sentenced as under: DEATH :— John Stacey, jun. ( aged 20), convicted of the murder of Samuel Langtry. and his housekeeper. Charity Jolliffe, at Portsea, on the 1st of March last; to be executed on Monday next, and his body given to surgeons for disscetion. John Stacey, sen. ( father of the above), convicted of aiding and abetting his son in the said murder, was sen- tenced to be transported for life. Death recorded:— George Bridgeman, for robbing the house of Thos. Goddard at Ringsclere— Wm. Godden, for robbing the house of Wm. Godden at Minestced— William Morgan, for stealing a gig at Crawley— John Felkins, and John Scott, for breaking open and robbing the house of William Sims at Westmeon— James Cooke, for stealing a sheep at Carisbrooke— Charles Cobb, for breaking open and robbing the house of James Batts, at Bishops Sutton— James Hickman, for stealing a colt from lid. I. Lavington— Michael Kelly, for assaulting and robbing Sarah Rogers, near Gosport. Transportation for 14 years Wm. Snell, for stealing Li bushel of beans from John Eastted. Transportation for 7 years:— Wm. Cooper and James Nutley, for stealing 2 pigs at Brook— Joseph Haynes, for stealing a calf and other property at Boldre. Imprisonment:— John Cotterell and John Sullivan, for stealing copper from a ship called the Cam Brae Castle, wrecked on the coast of the Isle of Wight; Jos. Bridgen, for assaulting Maria Biddle, of Alton ; and Eliza Ann Walton, for exposing to the cold her bastard child, by which itydeath ensued ; 12 months each— Geo. Wassell, for stealing hides and leather at Fareham; and John Dooling, for stealing property from Jos. Pescott; li months each.— George Mason, for a theft at Andover, 4 mouths.— Wm. Cole, jun. and Geo. Leekman for steal- ing a gun at Hursborn Priors; and Wm, Mason, for a theft at Kintstworthy, 3 months eaeh. The following cnuscs were decided at Nisi Prius:— The King v. Buckle.—( Special jury.)— This was an indictment for perjury arising out of an assault cause of Hurdley and Buckle, tried at the last assizes. There were several assignments of perjury : but it appearing that there was not sufficient evidence to make out cor- rupt perjury, the judge directed the jury to find the defendant not guilty. Gale v. Hall—" tins was an action brought by the plaintiff, a carpenter living at Portsdown, against the defendant for having run his cart against the gig of the plaintiff, by which the plaintiff and his gig were injured. It appeared that the parties were on the Portsmouth road, the plaintiff going one way and the defendant the other : on the defendant coming up to the plaintiff, there being at the time sufficient room for him to have passed without running against the plaintiff, he came in contact with the plaintiff's gig, by which the plaintiff was thrown out 011 the road and considerably injured. The plaintiff was put to some expellee in repairing the gig, also for advice and medicine. The defendant refused to pay the expence, and this action was brought. These facts having been made out, the jury found for plaintiff, damages 41. Doe d. Goddard and others v. Clinch— This was an ejectment to recover possession of some premises near Mill Green, in the parish of Kingsclere, which had for- merly been waste land. Verdict for the plaintiff. Child v. Blount— Mr. P. Williams stated the case to the jury: it was an action brought by the plaintiff, a surveyor of the highways at Hurstbourne Tarrant, against the defendant living in the same parish, for slanderous and libellous words spoken by him of and concerning the defendant: he would merely state tlut the plaintiff was a Protestant and the defendant a Catholic, and in March last a meeting being called by the clergyman of the parish to take into consideration the piopnety of pe- titioning Parliament against granting any further con- cessions to the Catholics, the defendant attended, and be- fore any thing was done at the meeting, there being but four persons present, the defendant went up to the plain- tiff, and in a most violent manner charged him with re- pairing a private road of his own at the parish eXjience, saying that he the defendant should by the direction of tlie magistrates watch his proceedings; he also said " lie ( the plaintiff) was a mean shabby fellow, and was mov- ing stones from a stanchel in his own field at the expence of the parish ; he had seen his roguery, and should con- tinue to watch him," On this the plaintiff told him he should do as a surveyor what he conceived to be his duty, and that the place which Mr. Blount supposed to be a pri- vate road was no such thing, it was a public road ; the defendant said " you are a liar; you are a mean shabby fellow ; you are a coward, and I should like to give you what you deserve. I would not have shut up my brother in a mad house as you did vour's to obtain his property." For this language the plaintiff had brought his action. The words and conduct of the defendant having been proved by the Clergyman, who took the words down at the time, and another witness, Mr. C. F. Williams addressed the Jury for the de- fendant, and regretted that so much pains had been taken to show the plaintiff was a Protestant and the defendant a Catholic; he also regretted that a clergyman of the established Church had not shown more Christian cha- rity ; instead of taking down what the defendant had said, he ought to have done all lie could to conciliate and tippeuse tlie feelings of a man under such circumstances: he did not mean to say the words were justifiable, nor did the defendant mean to say they were; and he trusted that tlie expence the defendant had been put to would be considered by the Jury as a sufficient punishment. Lord Chief Justice Tindal summed up, and the Jury found for the plaintiff, damages One Farthing. Adams v. Horton.— This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a grocer, at Southampton, against the defendant, j a respectable individual now living at Redbridge, for an assault. From the evidence adduced for the plaintiff, it appeared that on the 20th of April last the defendant and others were returning from Romsey fair, and at an inn at Nursling, near Southampton, there were several per- sons enjoying themselves, amongst whom was the plain- tiff; the defendant came in, and after having been treated as a friend by the plaintiff, he had, without provocation, struck him in a violent manner : several witnesses, how- ever, denied that the defendant was the first aggressor. Verdict for the Plaintiff, One Shilling. Spelt v. Hardlow.— This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a butcher, at Southampton, against the de- fendant, his lindlord. for a trespass and pulling down some pig-. iiesof the plaintiff; it was agreed that a juror should be withdrawn, and some gentleman to say what should be done by the parties. Right and Cole v. Cole.—( Special Jury.)— This was an ejectment to recover the possession of certain premises at Chilbolton, in this county. This action involved mere questions of dry law on the construction of Court Rolls and the manner of admitting tenants to copyhold lands within the manor. Verdict for defendant. Hawker an I another v. Hoad.—( Special Jury.)— This was an action for breaches of covenant. On the case being called on, it was ai'rerd between the parties that the defendant should pay ' he plaintiff 45/. Sharp and another, assignees, fyc. v. Thomas— This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, assignees of a person of the name of Harris, who carried on business at Southampton as a printer and stationer, under the 32d section of the last Bankrupt Act, ( which provides that every voluntary payment made three months' antecedent to the taking benefit of the Insolvent Act, shall become void), to recover a sum of money alleged to be fraudu- lently paid by Harris, to tlie defendant, to the injury of the other creditors. The evidence being gone through, it appeared that the questions for the Jury were, 1st, whether the insolvent executed a warrant of attorney in order to give the defendant the preference, and whether or no it was given through the urgency and importunity of the defendant, or whether it was the voluntary act of the insolvent 2dly, whelher at the time the warrant of attorney was given, it was the intention of Harris to lake the benefit of the Insolvent Act. The jury found for tiie plaintiff, damages 117/. 5s. 8rf. At our assizes, on Wednesday, before Mr. Justice Burrough, Sir Henry Tichbourne, a Catholic Baronet, was sworn for the first time on the Grand Jury. On Wednesday last a true bill was fountl by the Grand Jury at our assizes, against Joseph Foster Barham, Esq. of Stockbridge, for bribery at the last gene- ral election of Members for the borough of Stockbridge. The Duke of Wellington is carrying his system of retrenchment into every part of the State and public offices. He contemplates a considerable saving in tlie stamp revenue, by consolidating districts. Berks has lately been added to Oxford ; ami the eastern and western districts of Hants are now consolidated; and Mr. Græme, as the senior distributor, has both. This will be a saving of from 2001. to 3001. a year, as the poundage per cent, to the distributors lessens as the annual remittances from each encrease. Our races ( of which Mr. Assheton Smith is Steward) take place on Tuesday and Wednesday next. Twenty horses are named for the Great Produce Stakes, which are to be run for tile first day. At Alresford fair on Thursday last upwards of 20,001) sheep were penned, and nearly the whole of them were sold at the following prices :— Ewes from 22s, to 2li. r,; Lambs 15 » . to 1 guinea; Wethers 24s. to 28 » . Romsey cattle and sheep market, on Thurs- day, was well supplied, but the sale was heavy, and little business done:— Wheat fetched from 15/. to 18/. per load ; Barley 33j. to 3' i. v.; and Oats 22s. to 27s. per qr. CRICKET— On Tuesday a single wicket match was played on Widgerley Down between Messrs. Hutchins, Crook, and Hutchins, of Ludgershall, against Messrs. Gulliver, Wiseman, and Gulliver, of Collingbourn. The Ludgershall side got 1!) runs in their 2 innings; but Collingbourn won in 2 innings, with 1 wicket to go down. On Monday last a match at cricket was played in Stratton Park, between 11 of Stratum and the neighbour- ing villages, and 11 of Winchester, which, after some excellent play on both sides was decided in favour of the latter, with eight wickets to go down. A match of Cricket between 11 of Minstead and 11 of the Romsey Club was played at the former place on Monday, when after some excellent play on both sides, it was decided in favour of Minstead by 58 runs The return match is to be played at Romsey Wednesday next. The annual carnation show was held on Wed- nesday at the Pelican inn, in Andover, when the first prize was awarded to Mr. Mitchell; the 2d to Mr. J. Sut- ton; 3d to Mr. Smith, gardener to E. W. Blunt, Esq. Enham; 4th to Mr. Turner, the landlord; 5th to Mr. Kingston, of Stockbridge. The company sat down to an excellent dinner, and the day was spent in harmony. A few days since, as Frederick Easther, 14 years of age, 2d son of Mr. J. Easther, surveyor of taxes, was accidentally passing the Wood Mills River, near Southampton, he saw a lad bathing, who had ventured out of his depth, and was near drowning, when with promptitude and great difficulty he saved tlie life of the lad. This is the second time a son of the above- named gentleman has saved tlie life of a fellow- creature : about two years since I is eldest son, Charles, was bathing in the same river with a voung gentleman, a schoolfellow, who had ventured too far, and was saved with great diffi- culty from a watery grave.— Surely such conduct merits a medal from the Humane Society. The Duke of Orleans, who is the eldest Prince of the blood in France, and next in succession to the present Royal family, was, some time during his exile, a resident at the Priory at Christchurch, at which place he was visited by the celebrated Gen. Dumouriez, where they concocted a plan of defence against the me- naced invasion of England by Buonaparte. A fine boy about 7 years of age, son of Mr. Richard Fanstone, of Christchurch, was yesterday alight- ing from the head of a waggon, when he fell in front of the wheel, which passed over his body, and caused his death in a few hours. Married on llie 23d July, Lovelace Bigs Wither, Esq. eldest son of Harris Bigg Wither, Esq. of Manydown Park, in this county, to Emma Jemima, fourth daughter of the Rev. John Orde, rector of Win- slade, in this county. A few days since was married, at' Michel- mersh, Mr. Charles Fox, of Mottisfont, to Ann, third daughter of Mr J. Green, of the same place. On Monday last died Mr. William Nicholas, of this city, aged liO years. Friday last died, at an advanced age, Mr. Thomas Adams, carrier, of Lower Clatford. Died at Alderholt, near Fordingbridge, Mr. Joseph Hayter, in his lUIKh year. On Saturday last died, the Rev. Henry Hall, D. D., Vicar of Sherburne, in this county, Fellow of Queen's College. Southampton. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. General Sir H. Vivian, Bart. M. P. has been elected a Burgess of our Corporation. The annual sermons for the South Hampshire Church Missionary Society will be preached to- morrow morning and evening, at Holy Rood Church, in aid of the funds; and on Monday evening, a meeting will take place at the Long Rooms. Our town has been a scene of great gaiety all this week, owing to the different amusements that have taken place. Our Regatta on Thursday and yester- day attracted a greater influx of visitants than we ever remember. Our delightful promenade, the Platform and Beach, as far as the handsome baths, were crowded with beauty and fashion. REGATTA, l. si Day— Tlie Ladies' Cup was won by Lord Belfast's yacht Louisa, beating Mr. Weld's Lul- worth, and Mr. T. A. Smith's Menai.— The Members' Cup was won by Mr. Lyon's Blue- eyed Maid, beating Mr. Gunston's Oberon and Mr. Saunderson's Neuha.— The match between the Southampton and Itchen Hoys was won by Charles Dyke's Henry.— The match for Skiffs and Wherries was won by Jos. Parker's Champion. — Tlie match for Row Beats was won by Wm. James's Sting of the Forest The match for Female Rowers was won by Maria Diaper and Mary Blizzard. 2d Day.— The Town Cup was won by Mr. Corbett's yacht the Hebe, beating the Harriett, Dolphin, and Yda The Corporation Cup was won by Mr. List's Iphigenia.— The match for Row Boats was won by Edw. Rowcliffe's Primrose; and tlie match for Scullers was won by John Blake's Fancy. Mr. Green made an ascent in hjs balloon on Wednesday evening, about 6even o'clock, without any companion, from the back part of Mr. Maddison's gardens, Albion- place. The machine arose in majestic style amidst the shouts of hundreds of spectators, who were highly gratified. Crossing the High- street, it took a north- east direction for about 9i miles, and was for a few minutes lost in a cloud. Mr. G. glided along the airy region a mile and a half in height for about 20 minutes, and descended in a field of Mr. Comley's, at Compton, near the Winchester Turnpike Road. Mr. Green ar- rived at the Crown Inn, in this town, about half past ten the same evening, and we understand that his son will make an ascent from this town in a few daj's. CRICKET.— The match between Southampton and Stockbridge was played on our marsh last Monday, and elicited excellent play : the result was, that Stock- bridge lost by 31 runs— The return match is to be played on Monday the 10th in& t. on Stockbridge common, for 50 sovereigns. On Tuesday last died Captain Wm. Bryer, Itchen Ferry, aged 58. Salisbury. MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1828. C- j" The advertisement specifying the nine divisions for holding special sessions for the county of Dorset, as ordered at the late Dorchester sessions, will appear in our next. Messrs. SHARP and SONS, Auctioneers, beg leave to inform the Public, that LYBURN COTTAGE, near Bramshaw, in the New Forest, together with ALL THE FURNITURE, BOOKS, WINES, & c., will be Sold on THURSDAY NEXT. August 6// I, instead of August 13th, as before advertized. DIOCESE OF SALISBURY. A general Ordination will be holden by the Lord Bishop of this Diocese on Sunday the 11th day of October next; the Candidates are to attend at the Palace, Salisbury, on Tuesday the 0th of October, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to be examined as to their competency in reading prayers, and the delivery of sermons; anil such Candidates as do not attend on that day will not be admitted to examination. The Candidates must be Gra- duates of one of the 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, wh- ise title is to extend to more than one Church, or to a parish the population of which exceeds 400 persons, if he is to perform the whole duty, or on a temporary title. SALISBURY, July 18, 1829. It having been ascertained, by very recent information and on medical authority, that the Small Pox which was prevalent at Abingdon, is now so much abated, that in all probability the town will be quite free from that dis- order by the 24th instant,— it is the intention of the Bishop of Salisbury to hold the Visitation and Confirma- tion on the days originally appointed, namely, Monday the 24th and Tuesday the 25th instant. The Lord Bishop of Salisbury will visit and confirm on the days and places under mentioned : Salisbury, Tuesday, August lltli, 1829, Visit. Thursday, 13th, Confirm. ( Not on Wednesday the 12th as before advertised, in consequence of the inconvenience that would arise from Britford fair occurring on that day.) Warminster,... Tuesday, 18th, Visit. Wednesday, liltli, Confirm. Chippenham, Thursday, 20th, Visit. Friday, 21st, Confirm. Abingdon, Monday 24th, Visit. Tuesday, 25th, Confirm. Reading Wednesday, 2fith, Visit. Thursday, 27th, Confirm. Newbury, Saturday, 29th, Visit. Monday, 31st, Confirm. Marlborough, Tuesday, Sept. 1st, Visit. Wednesday 2d, Confirm. Devizes, Thursday, 3d, Visit. Friday, 4th, Confirm. Windsor Tuesday, 8th, Confirm. All Persons having Wills to prove, or Letters of Ad- ministration to obtain to Intestates' Effects, may attend, to transact such business on the Days of Visitation, at the Office of Mr. Davies, the Registrar of the Episcopal Court, at the Places following, viz :— At the Registry Salisbury. the Weymouth Arms, Warminster. the Angel Inn Chippenham. the Thistle Abingdon. the Bear Reading. the Pelican Newbury. the Castle Marlborough. the Bear Devizes. On Saturday last, Lord Chief Justice Tindal and Mr. Justice Burrough arrived in this city, when the commission for holding the Assizes for the county was opened at the Council House by the latter Judge. The following prisoners are on the calendar for trial:— Isaac Earle, for stabbing and wounding John Foley at Trowbridge; and George Brinkworth and Robert Brink- worth, for aiding and abetting the said Isaac Earle therein— Wm. Chivers, Ed. Wilcox, and Thos. Wilcox, for attempting to strangle and drown Jacob Vines, at Chippenham— Wm. Hatch, for stealing a gelding the pro- perty of John Andrews, at Bramshaw— Chas. Hillier, for stealing a gelding the property of Chas, Culverhouse at Chippenham— John H. White, for stealing a horse the property of Jos. White at Manton— Stephen Payne, for stealing a wether sheep, the property of Jonathan Dann at Heytesbury ; also charged with stealing a grey mare, the property of Wm. Elling, jun.— Wm. Pitt, Ed. Fry, and Jos. Price, for stealing 2 sheep, the property of John Buckland at Crudwell— James Fisher, for stealing a sheep, the property of Ed. Potter at Chisbury— Simon Sparks, for stealing a lamh belonging to Wm. Edgell at Trowbridge— Wm. Kite, for stealing a sheep from Jacob Giddings at Netherhaven— Wm. Moxham, for breaking open and robbing the house of Henry Jones, at Wilton — Wm. Duck and Thos. Duck, for a burglary and rob- bery in the house of Charles Culverhouse at Ramsbury— John Dix & Elijah Little, for breaking open and robbing the house of Isaac Amer, at Little Calford— Sarah Woodman, for breaking open and robbing the house of Susannah Vincent at Corsham— John Tanner, for break- ing open and robbing the house of G. Pearce, at Langley — John Tompkins, for breaking open and robbing the house of Wm. Cousins at Compton Bassctt— John Weeks and Wm. Weeks, for assaulting and beating William Brayley at Martin— Jas. Hill, for fraudulently obtain- ing goods at Calne— Ann Hooper, for receiving stolen goods— John Trihorn, for stealing 3 sacks of oats from Rd. Cooe at Laverstock— Charles Hiscocks, for stealing money from Daniel Tilley at Bishops Cannings— Geo. H. Clurendall and Geo. Perry, for stealing articles from the house of Nath. Lloyd at Ellington— Jos. Bryant and Geo. Bryant, for stealing flour— Benj. Corfe, for stealing 5 scythes— Thomas Alexander and Thomas Simmonds. for stealing oats— Wm. Price, for stealing 2 ducks from Geo. Dowse at Bulkington— Thos. Penny ( aged 14), for stealing a gooseberry pudding at Whiteparish— Thos. Stokes and Abraham Bush, for a theft. The Dorchester assizes will commence on Thursday, when the Judges will arrive and the Commis- sion be opened. The Rev. Erasmus Henry Griffies Williams. Vicar of Marlborough St. Peter, has been appointed by the Rev, and Worshipful Matthew Marsh, Chancellor of the Diocese of Sarum, his Surrogate for granting Li- cences of Marriage throughout the, Diocese. The Rev. Frederick Urquhart has been insti- tuted by the Venerable the Archdeacon of Dorset to the Rectory of West Knighton with Broadmayne. The Vicar and one of the Churchwardens and others, inhabitants of Tisbury, against James Jay and others, inhabitants of the same parish.— This was a cause origi. nating in an application for a faculty to confirm the erec- tion of an organ in the parish Church of Tisbury, and has been for some time contested in the Ecclesiastical Court of this Diocese. On Wednesday last, tlie Wor- shipful the Chancellor pronounced his decree in favor of the Vicar and others the promoters; and directed a faculty to issue. Salisbury South Wilts Church Missionary Association. A very numerous and highly respectable meeting of the friends of this institution was held at the Assembly Rooms in this city, on Friday the 31st instant. The following clergymen were present on the occasion, viz— Archdeacon Clarke; Rev. Canon Hume; Rev. Messrs. Methuen, Hony, Dalby, Taunton, Greenly, Hodgson, G. Hume, Blandy, Start, Smith, Phelps; and a deputation attended, consisting of the Rev. Edw. Bickersteth, Secretary of the Parent Society, and the Rev. Charles Bridges. After a very appropriate prayer had been read by the Rev. J. E. Philipps, the very Rev. the Dean of Salis- bury opened the proceedings of the day, by congratulat- ing the meeting upon the incieasing interest which was manifested in favor of the Society. He had at the former anniversary anticipated that such wouli be the result, and he was now truly gratified in finding his anticipations more than realized. After warmly and affectionately urging the friends of the Institution to an increased ex- ertion in favor of so important a cause, he called upon the Secretary to read the Report, which having been done, the Rev. Archdeacon Clarke rose to move the first resolution. He most zealously advocated the cause of the Society, and concluded a very interesting speech by reminding those present that there was one circum- stance which more than any other would tend to ad- vance the interest of the Society, and that was, that our own practice should correspond with the high and important principles which we professed. The re- solution was most ably seconded by tiie Rev. William Hony, who expressed a hope that the time would come when the dutv of supporting the Society would be so fully recognized, as to render such meetings as the pre- sent almost unnecessary. The Reverend Canon Hume moved the second resolution ; after which the Rev. Edw. Bickersteth was introduced to the Meeting. He made a most forcible and affecting appeal in behalf of the Insti- tution ; and we never recollect an occasion when a deeper impression seemed to have been produced. We doubt not that the many interesting facts which were brought forward, had the effect of convincing all present of the un- speakable importance of missions. The 3d resolution was moved by the Rev. T. A. Methuen and seconded by the Rev, Win. Dalby, who gave many interesting details of the rise and progress of the Warminster Ladies' Associa- tion. He warnilv advocated the mode of increasing the funds of the Society through the medium of collectors. He combated many of the objections frequently urged against the system, and adverted in feeling terms to the growth of personal religion in the case of those who in his oviii parish had engaged with earnestness in the promo- tion of the Missionary Cause The other resolutions were moved and seconded by the gentlemen whose names are attached to them, ( see adv.) The collections at the Cathedral, at the Public Meeting, and at St. Thomas' Church amounted in the whole, including donations, to fi. V. 17s. 5jd. We cannot conclude this summary account of the proceedings of the day without expressing a hope that the objects of the society may daily become more known, because we are convinced that they need only be known to be more duly appreciated. On Thursday last the Children of the Na- tional School, and of the two Sunday Schools of St. Thomas and St. Edmund, in this city, "( in number 4fi0.) met in the Assemblv Room under the care of their re- spective masters and mistresses, and thence proceeded to the Cathedral. After divine Service and an Anthem Se- lected by Mr. Corfe, an appropriate sermon was delivered by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Bouverie, from Ephesians, chap, 6, ver. 4 ; and a collection of 29/. 12s. 5d. was made at the Church doors in aid of the school fund ; the plates were held by Mrs. Clarke and Miss Salisbury, supported by the Rev. Mr. Montgomery and Henry Jacob, Esq. An examination of the first class of the boys and girls succeeded, much to the satisfaction of a very numerous and respectable audience, in the school room n^ ar St. Martin's Church, On Wednesday last the first anniversary of the Warminster Ladies' Church Missionary Association w is held at the town- hall, in that place, the Rev. William Dalby,( Vicar,) in the chair. Seldom was the power and pleasantness of an interest in the diffusion of the Gospel mure sensibly experienced than on this occasion. All who were present can bear witness to this fact. The me'ling was attended by the Rev. Edward Bickersteth ai d the Rev. Charles Bridges, on the part of the Parent Society. Their details of missionary prospects, mis- s'onarv successes, and missionary claims, were listened to with the liveliest emotion. A report was read from the Ladies' Association, by which it appeared that they had collected in Warminster and its neighbourhood, during the year past, above 115/. ( after deducting ex- pellees) toward the support of the Church Missionary cause Resolutions expressive of an increasing sympathy with their exertions, were moved and seconded by the Rev. Messrs. Cooke, Spencer, Wilson, Bennett, Joseph Griffith, Cockell, Ludlow, Burgess, Walsh, Capt. D'Ur- ban, R. N., Messrs. Hunt, Bannister. S. Provis. In the evening the Rev. E. Bickersteth preached at the parish Church a simple and animated discourse from John ix. 4, 5. Tlie collections at the town- hall and the Church amounted to 28/. Salisbury Races will take place on Wednes- day the 19th inst. and two following days. We under- stand that good sport is anticipated. Blandford Races, Richard Brounker, Esq. Steward, are to take place on Wednesday and Thursday the 20th and 27th instant, and not on the 25th and 26th as has been before mentioned. CRICKET.— The return match between 11 gentlemen of Salisbury and 11 gentlemen of Downton, was played on Monday last, upon Laverstock down, and won by the latter, with 7 wickets to go down. \ Correspondent has sent us a plan for form- ing a quay on the Thames, which, if adopted, will re- munerate the expence incurred— He proposes, between any Iwo bridges to have a line of flat bottomed ships, resting on the ground, with the heads and sterns in a line with the tide— between every two ships, a vacant space for two or three barges to pass through at the same time, and iron or chain bridges from one vessel to ano- ther, leaving an ample distance between the vessels and the shore for the crafts to lie:— the access to the quay by a similar line of vessels, or by the bridges— in the latter case, the height of the vessels must equal the road of the bridges. Above the high water mark the vessels would form dwellings, the lower part of the vessels, storehouses.— There being no obstruction of masts, the footpath and carnage road to pass over the ships— this would be adding to the city a noble street of communication and trafic. We entertain no doubt but it would be highly orna- mental, even if by way of trial, to form a road for pe- destrians— it might at any time be augmented. Any other form might be adopted, if thought more advisable, than the ships. The plan of the proposed quay may be seen at the house of the Editor of this Paper. At the carnation feast held at the Goat Inn, in this city, on Monday last, seven pots of flowers were shown, which were allowed by judges to be superior to any ever exhibited in this city. The prizes were awarded as follow : the 1st, a handsome silver cup, value 5gs. to Mr. Chinn, the landlord; the 2d to Mr. Young, of Twy- ford ; the 3d to Mr. Turner, of Wilton. The show of melons were excellent: the 1st prize was awarded to Mr. Bowden, gardener to Wadham Wyndham, Esq. M. P.; the 2d to Mr. Chillis, gardener to Earl Nelson. A numerous company sat down to an excellent dinner pro- vided by Chinn; the wines were of superior quality, and the day was passed with the utmost conviviality. At Chilmark fair on Friday, there was, as usual, a very large show of horses, which had in general a dull sale. Colts were numerous, and good ones fetched high prices. Nags were sought after; and those that were good- looking and serviceable obtained high prices. DISGRACEFUL OUTRAGE.— Mr. Gurney's steam- carriage, on its route from London to Bath, passed through Devizes between 7 and 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, under the direction of Mr. Gurney, accompa- nied by Col. Viney, Capt. Dobbyn, and a party of friends, in different carriages. On arriving at Melksham, they were surrounded by a concourse of persons, many of whom were impressed with the notion that the steam carriage was calculated to reduce manual labour ; and cries were set up of " We are starving already, letV have no more machinery !" " Down with the machinery 1" " Knock it to pieces 1" & c. The mob quickly increased, and when the carriage arrived on Melksham bridge, the gentlemen composing the party were grossly insulted, stones being thrown at them from all directions. The managing engineer was severely hurt, and two others of the party received contusions. It was nearly a mile beyond Melksham before they got rid of the mob. On arriving at Shaw, about halt' a mile further on, Mr. Gurney left the steam carriage in the care of Mr. Iles, a respectable brewer of that place, who evinced great kindness and hospitality towards Mr. G. and his friends; shortly afterwards, the gentlemen proceeded to Bath in post- chaises, and the steam carriage was taken by horses to that city on Wednesday evening. But for the spirited exertions of the gentlemen accompanying the machine, aided by a few gentlemen from Devizes on horseback, there is very little doubt but that it would have been broken to pieces.— Mr. Gurney, his brother, and several gentlemen who were hurt, are determined lo punish, as far as the law will enable them, such of ihc miscreants as can be be identified ; and the circumstances are under investigation before the magistrates of Melksham. The above steam- carriage is about 12 feet in length from the extreme end of the boiler to the dashing boaid in front, and weighs about lticwt. Its speed on level ground is very great; it performed the first part of the journey from Cranford Bridge to Reading, at tile rate of 18 miles per hour. BIRTH.—- At Elston, July 22d, the lady of Stephen Mills, Esq. of a daughter. Married on Thursday last, at St. Thomas's Church, by the Rev. John Greenly, Mr. Thomas Bull, jun. of London, to Charlotte, third daughter of Mr. Norton, auctioneer, of this city. Married at Weymouth on the 20th July, Mr. William Jeffery, of Sherborne, to Miss Upjohn, of the former town. Married on Sunday the 19th ult. at St. Martin's Church, Mr. James Raymond Bonnett, jun. to Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, both of this city. Died in May last, in the Island of St. Kitt's, highly esteemed and respected, Edward James, Esq, barrister at law, only brother to Mr. J. W. James, soli- citor, of Devizes. Died on the ' 28th ult. after a very distressing and protracted illness, borne with exemplary patience and pious resignation to the Divine will, Mary, the faithful and beloved wife of Mr. T. O. Parnell, of War- minster, and youngest daughter of the late Mr. James Osborne, of that town. On Sunday the 26lh July died at her resi- dence in Crane- street, Mrs. Ann Heddon, sister to the Rev. Dr. Skinner, late of New Lodge, Salisbury. Sunday the 19th July died, aged 64, Mr. Thomas Oakford, solicitor, of this city. On Thursday last died at the Parsonage Farm, Mere, in this county, Amelia, wife of Mr. Bar- naby Rumsey. Sunday the 26th ult. died, leaving a nume- rous young family to lament their loss, Mrs. Jane North, wife of Mr. Wm. North, of West Harnham, aged 42. Tuesday last died, in her 64th year, Mrs. Mary Humby, of Fisherton Anger. On Sunday the 26th of July died, deeply lamented, Anna, youngest daughter of Mr. Phelps, of West Grimstead. On the 24th of July died at Marlborough, Elizabeth, widow of the late John Hancock, Esq. Thursday last died, aged 60, Mr. Thomas Smith, butcher, of Fisherton Anger. Thursday se'nnight died at Calne, Mrs. Ogilvie, the wife of Mr. Ogilvie, surgeon, of that place. Died Eliza, the wife of Mr Joseph King, veterinary surgeon, of Chippenham ; also at Chippenham, after a long and severe illness, Mr. Jos. Fry, cooper. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, July 25.— Wheat ills. lOd. to 78s. 4d— WINCHESTER, July 23.— Wheat 66s. fid. SALISBURY, July 28.— Wheat 56s. to 76s. ( last week 58s. to 78s.)— llarlev 34s. to 38s. ( last week 35s. to 38s.)-- Oats 24s. to 35s. ( last week 24s. to 35s.)— Beans 48s. to 54s. ( last week 48s. to 52s.)— Bread Is. 7d. BASINGSTOKE, July 29.— Wheat 5( i„ to 74s. ( last week 54s. to 74s.)— Barley — s. to — s. ( last week — s. to — s.)— Oats 19s. to 24s. ( last week 18s. to 25s.) Beans 39s. to 43s. ( last week 38s. to 43s.) DEVIZES, July 30.— Wheat 42s. to 84s. ( Inst week 42s. to 80s.)— Barley 32s. to 38s. 0d.( last week 33,. to3tls. Od) — Oats 21s. to 32s. ( last week 20s. Od. to 30s.).- Beans, 44s. to 50s. ( last week 4fis. to 50s.)— Average 32s. Od. NEWBURY, July 30.— Wheat 46s. to 82*. ( last week 44s. to 78a. 1— Barley 30s. to 34s—( last week 30i. to 38s.)— Oats 19s. to 36s. ( last week 21s. te 34s.)_ Beans 40s. Od. to 46s ( last week 33* to 45.*.)— Peas, 38s to 40.* ( last week 38s. to 40s.)- Bread Is. Id. to l. i. UrZ. STOCKBRIDGE, July 30.— Wheat, 64 » . to 68s.; Barley 36s. to 38, v.; Oats, 22. r. to 30s. WARMINSTER, Aug. 1.— Wheat 48s. to 77s- ( last week 5lls. to 80s.)— Barley 32s. to 35s. ( last week 3? « . to 36s.) Or. ts 24f. to 35,. ( last week 24s. to 35s.)— Be Vis 48s. to AOs. ( last week 4Ks. to 54.1— Quartern loaf 9d. SALISBURY AND SOUTH WILTS CHURCH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. r| MIE following RESOLUTIONS were ntir>- JL nimously passed at the Second Anniversary Meet- ing nf the " Salisbury & South Wilts Church Missionary Association," which took place at the Assembly Rooms, Salisbury, on Friday, the 31st July, 1829, The Very Reverend the DEAN of SALISBURY, in the Chair. 1. That the Report now read, together with the Trea- surer's Audited Account be received and printed, under the direction of the Committee, for the use of the Sub- scribers. ( Moved by the Venerable Archdeacon Clarke; se- conded by the Rev. Wm. Hony.) 2. That this Meeting desires to express its unfeigned gratitude to Almighty God for the blessing which has attended the exertions of the Society at several of the Missionary Stations, and the encouragement thereby afforded to renewed perseverance and zeal. ( Moved by the Rev. Canon Hume; seconded by the Rev. Edward Bickersteth.) 3. That this Meeting entertains a strong hope that the funds of the Association will be materially encroased, by the plan which has been adopted, of dividing the town into districts; and by the more general diffusion of the Society's quarterly and monthly publications among the poorer classes, through the medium of the collectors. ( Moved by the Rev. T. A. Methuen; seconded by the Rev. Wm. Dalby.) 4. That the painful trials to which the labourers nf the Society have, in some quarters, been exposed, should have the effect of impressing our minds with a sense of our entire dependance upon that God, who is pleased for the wisest purposes, to exercise the faith and patience of his people; and this Meeting would urge upon all the friends of tile Society the duty of earnest prayer for a more enlarged supply of that Holy Spirit, without whose gracious influences, the efforts of man, though directed to the highest end, must be wholly ineffectual. ( Moved by the Rev. Charles Bridges; seconded by G. Atkinson, Esq.) 5. That the Thanks of this meeting be given to the Treasurer and Secretaries; that they be requested to continue in office ; and that, the following gentlemen con- stitute the Committee for the ensuing year, viz. The Rev. Mr. Hodgson Mr. Atkinson Mr. Grainger Mr. Bennett Mr. Watkins Mr. George Brown Mr. Blandy Mr. George Richardson Mr. Smith Mr. Wm. Seagrim, Jun. Mr. Phelps Mr. Tinney ( Moved by the Rev. John Greenly ; seconded by the Rev. Wm. Start.) 6. That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be presented to the Very Rev. the Dean of Salisbury, for the Sermon preached by him at tlie Cathedral on Wednesday last, in behalf of the Society, with a request that he will allow the same to be printed ; and also far his kindness in taking the Chair upon this occasion. ( Mcved by the Rev. C. H. Hodgson; seconded by the Rev. N. Smith.) SHASTON DEANRY. Sturminster and Shaston District Committee, in aid of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the above JL COMMITTEE will be holden at the Infants' School in STURMINSTER, on Monday the l( lth of August, for the purpose of auditing the Treasurer's Accounts, and to receive Reports of Books sold and distributed by the Secretaries. The Chair to be taken at 12 o'clock. JAMES MICHEL, 1 Secretaries JOHN CHRISTIE, J July 30th, 1820. 1704 THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE HANTS PICTURE GALLERY. THE THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the HANTS PICTURE GALLERY is now Open, with the Works of Living British Artists, for EXHIBITION and SALE. Admittance to Non- Subscribers, One Shilling each; Catalogue, containing the description and prices of the Picture, 6d. each. Subscriptions of One Guinea per annum, admits a Family of Four to Two Exhibitions in the Year, at all times when Open. [ 729 This day is published, in 2 vols. 12mo. with Plates, 12s. CONVERSATIONS ON VEGETA- BLE PHYSIOLOGY; comprehending the Ele- ments of Botany, with their Application to Agriculture. By the Author of " Conversations on Chemistry," & c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, & Green. Of whom may be had, by the sameauthor,— Conversa tions on Chemistry. The 11th edit considerably enlarged, in 2 vols. 12mo. with Plates by Lowry, 14s- bds. Conversations on Natural Philosophy. 5th edition, 10s. 6d bds. with 22 Engravings by Lowry. Conversations on Political Economy. 6th edit. r12mo. 9s. boards. 1743 PRIVATE EDUCATION. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, residing in a healthy situation in the country, has a Vacancy for a PRIVATE PUPIL, to read with two young Gen- tlemen about 15 years of age. The most satisfactory references cata be given.— For terms, Ac. apply by letter ( post paid), Rev. A. B. Post Office, Salisbury. | 735 AVery extensive Assortment of GROS DE NAPLES, in all colors, from 2s. to 2s. 4d., worth from 3s. to 3s. 6d.; every fashionable shade in Crepe de Lyons, at 10. U1.. generally sold from 18d. to21d.; Large China Crape Shawls only 8s. lid., the usual price from 21s. to 24s.; Italian Netts, 8$ d. per yard ; a beautiful assortment of Merinoes, at ll. Jd. per yard, the wide width, usually sold at 2s. A quantity of Parasols, a little soiled, at half price; with various other Articles, forming part of a BANKRUPT'S STOCK, purchased by G. P. FLETCHER, MARKET- PLACE, SALIS- BURY, which he wishes to turn into money quickly, and is consequently selling at the above remarkable prices. WANTED,— A steady active WOMAN, as SERVANT OF ALL WORK.— Apply if by letter post- paid to Mrs. Corbyn, Spetisbury, near Blandford. 134 7_ rtpo be SOLD,— A good Four- wheeled CAR, in excellent order, with Cushions, & c. com- plete, a pole and shafts for one horse or a pair; it tan easily be altered to a pair of wheels if more desirable. Price 25/.— 1— For further particulars, or for a view of the Car, enquire of the Ostler at the White Hart, Salisbury. 1702 SALli,— A handsome Dark-, bay PONY, 13 hands 3 inches high, perfectly sound, free from vice, and quiet in harness. Eminently well calculated for a Lady, as it is remarkably tractable, and easy in its paces— Sold for no fault at all. ( 725 Apply to Mr. Gregory, veterinary surgeon, Warminster Manor of Sandhill, near Fordingbridge, Hants. fg^ O bo LET, for the ensuing Season, SL The EXCLUSIVE RIGHT of SPORTING upon and over about Three Hundred and Forty Acres of Land, within and adjoining the said Manor, with the liberty of Fishing in a Trout Stream running through the same. Apply to Thomas Brixey, Esq. at Sandhill House, or at the Office of Mr. Baldwin, in Fordingbridge. 1714 BURDEROP RACES win ti,' c place o? AugSst? 1 m'y and Friday thc 20, h 8! d 2Ut of The GOLD CUP, BURDEROP STAKES, 50 SOVE REIGNS by Subscription, and a HANDICAP PLATE the gift of Joseph Pitt and Robert Gordon, Esqrs. M. P. will be run for as usual. Particulars will be in Calendar, No. 12, 11th of August— SWINDON, July 31s/, 1829. | -• « : Leghorn Warehouse and General Straw Manufactory, Minster- Street, near the Poultry Cross, Salisbury. MISS COOKE informs her Friends and the Public generally, that her Warehouse is well stocked with every Article in the above Line; and having made extensive purchases from the different mar- kets, is enabled to offer them at such reduced pnees as will give general satisfaction. BONNETS of every description and fashion made to order A large assortment of Tuscan Grass, British Leg- horn, Dunstable, Pearl, Devon, and Bedford Plats, wholesale and retail. 1710 STRAW AND LEGHORN HAT MANUFACTURER. M. GOLDEN returns her sincere thanks to her Friends and thc Public in general for past favours, and hopes from strict altention and moderate Charges, to secure their future patronage. N. B. Removed from Winchester- Street to thc Market Place, next door to the City Arms, Salisbury 1732 To Conchologists, Mineralogists, Entomologists, Coin Collectors, Amateurs in Paintings, jj'r. WARRENS MUSEUM, Culver- street, Salisbury, contains a splendid and choice Collection of SHELLS, from all parts of the Globe, arranged after the Linnean System; many fine FOS- SILS, and a choice Assortment of MINERALS, from different Parts of the World. A Collection of Foreign INSECTS, consisting of Butterflies, Beetles, and Moths, of extraordinary size and beauty— A fine Collection of Coins and Medals. For Sale,— Fifty choice CABINET PAINTINGS, by tlie following Masters: Both, Guyp, Wouverman, Teniers, Brugel, Brawer, Ostade, Bercham, Bloot, F. Hall ( Baron Gale), Basan, & c. Admittance, Ladies and Gentlemen Is , Children, & c. 6J. each ; from 10 in the morning till 5 in the eveninir. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, PALATES, & c. MR. JONES, SURGEON DENTIST, of No. 26, Bridge- street, Blackfriars, London, and 182, High- street Southampton, respectfully announces his re- visit to SALISBURY, at Mr. Clapperton's, book- binder, Catherine- street, for Three Days only, ( viz. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday next,) and may be consulted in all bases relative to his profession— He will be at Blandford on Friday and Saturday. '. The superiority of Messrs. ALEX and JONES' mecha- nical contrivances for supplying the various imperfections of the mouth, either in terro metallic, natural, or other substances, can only be appreciated by those who have resorted lo other Dentists; as by their peculiar system all the advantages to be derived from Natural Teeth or Palates are effectually restored. Tlie peculiar composition of the Terro Metallic Teeth, render them peculiarly desirable, as they never decom- pose, change colour, or become offensive ill the mouth. Decayed Teeth stopped with Anodyne Cement, which in a few moments allays the most excruciating pain, and renders the Tooth as useful as ever. Teeth cleaned and every operation incidental to Dental Surgery performed with precision.— Children's Teeth scientifically regulated.— Schools attended by thc year or quarter. 1700 THE NEW HOSIERY ESTABLISHMENT, HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. ROBERT SMITH respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, loan EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT of all kinds of STOCKINGS, UNDER WAISTCOATS, DRAWERS, NIGHT- CAPS, LACE- 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, & c. & c. of the very best textures. R. S. being perfectly acquainted with the MANUFAC- TURING DEPARTMENT, LADIES or GENTLEMEN can be supplied with any Article of HOSIERY, made to PATTERN or ORDER. " HI POOLE. | UST arrived, direct from Memel, the Brig Sisters, with a Cargo of TIMBER, DEALS & c. of superior quality, and on Sale on the most reason! able terms by the Importers, P , , H. G. KNIGHT and CO. English and Foreign Bar & Bolt Iron, Hoops, & c. & c.- also Pine Timber, Board, & c. , Christiania Deals. & c POOLE. fTJj" TUST arrived,— A Cargo of best BANGOR SLATE; consisting of Dutchesses, Countesses, Queens, Tons, Slabs, & c. and selling on reasonable terms by the importer, J. BLANCHARD. Slating done per square in any part of the country with dispatch— Laths, Cement, Plaster, Lime & r WANTEDimmediately, 111 a respectable SCHOOL,— A YOUNG MAN competent to take the WRITING and CIPHERING Department, an_ d if acquainted with Drawing the more desirable. 1713 Apply ( postpaid) to Y. W. at Moore and Sydenham's, booksellers, Poole, stating age, reference, and salary. MEDICAL PARTNERSHIP YITANTKD, by a Gentleman duly quali- I T ficd, in a well- established and respectable Practice, for which an adequate premium will be given. L/ 41 Address ( post- paid) C. B., care of the Editor. WANTED, by a respectable Medical Practitioner,- An APPRENTICE. Also an ASSISTANT competent to Dispensing Medicine. Address ( post- paid) R. W. W. Post Office, Salisbury. WANTS a SITUATION as BUTLER, or BUTLER and VALET,— A single middle- aged MAN, who knows his business; has lived tome years in Families of the first respectability in Town and Country. Can have an undeniable character from the Gentleman he has just left Letters addressed to A. B. ( post. paid) at Miss Pocock's, Catherine- street, Salisbury. ANTS a Situation as BAILIEF,— A MARRIED MAN without incumbrance. He perfectly understands the different modes of agriculture and the management of cattle; has filled the situation for several years, and can have an undeniable character from the Gentleman he lately left.— Application to A. B. at Mr. Low's, bookseller, Wimborne, will be immediately attended to.— Letters to be post paid. 1719 WANTED,— Some_ good BRICK- LAYERS. Apply personally to Mr. Poulter, foreman. Manor House, Great Canford, Dorset, where good workmen will meet with immediate employ and liberal wages: none else need apply.— Also, two or three LABOURERS, who have been used to large buildings. No letters will be attended to. 1718 WANTED,— A SITUATION for a mid- dle- aged MAN nnd his Wife, without any incum- brance : the former is well versed in buying and spiling STOCK, and the management of every branch of Hus- bandry ; the latter of a Dairy— Both can produce unde- niable characters from the Gentleman with whom they have lived for the last 14 years. Address ( by letters, post paid) to Y. Z. post- office, Weymouth. | 738 TO be SOLD, very cheap,— Some large STORE CASKS, from 30 Barrels to 2( 0 each Apply to Mr. Whitmarsh, cooper, Wilton. 1701 HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. FOR SALE by AUCTION, without reserve, on the premises, by Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, on Thursday, August 6, 1829, and following day, at eleven o'clock,— All the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate. Linen, China, Glass, and other Effects of Mr. Turner : consisting of four- post, field, and other bedsteads, with mahogany pillars, moreen and cotton furnitures: prime bordered goose feather bids, blankets, and quilts; handsome mahogany wardrobe, chest of drawers, dressing tables, swing glasses, Brussels carpets, mahogany and other chairs ; dining, Pembroke, loo, and o'her tables; sofa coveted with horse- hair seat- ing ; handscme drawing room window curtains, with draperies fringed, and cornice; plate, bed and table linen, china and glass; kitchen requisites, brewing utensils, iron- bound casks, Hic— A Brown MARE, 6 years old, warranted sound and good ill harness. Catalogues ill due time, may be bad at Messrs. Knight and Co.' s cabinet and upholstery warehouse, High- street, Salisbury. [ « 09^ CITY REPOSITORY, SALISBURY. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by P. EWER, at the Repository, in Endless- Street, on Tuesday the 4tli August, at three o'clock in the after- noon, the following Lots:— A good uteful HORSE, and steady in Harness, together with a Four- Wheel PONY CARRIAGE and Harness, nearly as good as new. 1742 Also, several other Horses, Gigs, Harness, & c. & c. STOLEN or STRAYED on Tuesday Night, July 28, from a Paddock near Stockbridge, — Two MILCH COWS, one red of the Devon kind, 8 vears old ; thc other white and black Norman, 3 years old— If Stolen, a Reward of TWO POUNDS is offered to the person who shall lead to the conviction of the offender; if Strayed, all reasonable expences will be paid on applying to James Neil, Stockbridge. STOCKBRIDGE, July 31, 1829. 1716 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury.
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