THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, SOMERSET. MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1829. Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Aug. 7. THE, Emperor Nicholas, who had been represented to be very ill, in a village of Bessara- bia, was at Kiew on the 7th of . July, anil reviewed tile troops at Koseletz on the following day ; on the 13th, he paid a visit at Bobruisk to the camp of the Turkish pri- soners, of whom he sent home to their native places 21 officers and 300 men. London, MONDAY, AUUSTG 10, CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Aug. 10.— We have a very moderate arrival of English Wheat for this day's market, and such has been the case since this day se'n- night, whilst with foreign we continue so abundantly supplied that our trade is very dull; and although, from the unsettled appearance of the weather, rather better prices were obtained in the early part of the day for a few picked samples, the sales for all other descriptions were very limited, and on scarcely better terms than this day se'nnight. Barley freely supports last week's prices; but Beans are extremely dull in sale, and full Is. per qr. cheaper. Peas of both sorts are steady in value. We have a fair supply of Oats from our own coast and Ireland, whilst the foreign arrival since this day se'n- night has been almost the largest this year, upwards of 55,000 quarters, occasioning a great dulness in the trade, at a decline of full Is. per qr— Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, 50s to 60s; Fine 63s to 68s; White, 60s to 68s; Fine 70s to 74s; Superfine 75s to 70s; Rye 30s to 3ls; Barley 27s to 32s; Fine 35s to 30s; Malt 50s to 50s; Fine 60s to 62s ; Hog Peas 30s to 40s; Maple40s to 42s; White 30s to 33s; Boilers 40s to 42s; Small Beans 40s to 44s; Tick Beans 32s to 34s; Harrow 38s to 40s ; Feed Oats 16s to 20s ; Fine 22s to 23s; Poland ditto 17s to 223; Fine 23s to 24s; Potatoe do. 28s to 30s; Fine 30s to 31s. Flour per sack : Fine 60s to 65s ; Second 55s to 60s. SEEDS, Aug. 10 There is but little doing in the trade this day. We have a few arrivals of new Rape at our last quotation. Hemp Seed is fetching 80s. to 90s. per quarter, but the demand in this is very limited. Other sorts remain steady. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 103d. SMITHFIELD, Aug. 10 We have a full market with a heavy trade, and a general decline has taken place, with the exception of very choice Wether Sheep, for which 4s. 4d. continues to be given; but for the ordi- nary descriptions lower prices are submitted to— Beef is gone down 2d., nothing but very prime Scots realising 4s. 4d Lamb is plentiful, and has fallen 4d. per stone. — The same reduction has taken place in Veal, best Calves not going beyond 5s. Beef 3s 0d to 4s 4d; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s 4d; Veal 3s8d to 5s Od ; Pork 4s to 5s 0d ; Lamb 4s 0d to 5s 0d ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2499. Sheep 26,150. Calves 213. Pigs 210. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to 20d per lb. ; Ditto, 60 to 66lbs. 21d to 22d; Dressing Hides 14d to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 19d to 21d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14jd to l6d ; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 16d to 18jd; Ditto, 18d to 20Jd ; Calfskins, 36 to 401bs. l8d to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 23d to 29d; Ditto, 70 to 80lbs. 21d to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 21Jd ; Large. ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, f7d to 21d perlb.; Spanish ditto, 23d to 28d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 2s 8d to 3s 0d; . Middlings 2s 2d to 2s 6d ; Ordinary Is 8d to 2s Od; Market Calf each 6s. Town Tallow 42s Od per H21bs.; Russia ( yellow) 41s 0d; White ditto 41s 0d; Soap ditto 39s 0d; Melting Stuff' 328; Do. Rough20s; Gravesl6s; GoodDregs5s. PRICE OF HOPS, Aug. 10 Old duty laid at 38,000/. No alteration in prices. DORSET AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. THE Fifteenth ANNIVERSARY of this SOCIETY, and the Ninth of the STALRRIDGE BRANCH, will be holden at STALBRIDGE, on Tues- day the 18th day of August 1829. The Chair will be taken precisely at twelve o'clock, by the Right Hon. the EARL. of DIGBY, President. The Anniversaries of the following Branches will be held as tinder :— DORCHESTER, Monday, August 17th, at 12 o'clock at noon; WEYMOUTH, on the same day, at 6 o'clock in the evening; BLANDFORD, on Wednes- day, Aug. 19th, at 6 o'clock in the evening; WINBOURN, Thursday, August 20th, at 6 o'clock in the evening; SWANWICH, Friday, August 21st, at half- past 6 o'clock in the evening; LYME, Thursday, August27th, at 12 o'clock at noon. The General Committee of the Auxiliary Society are requested to meet at ten o'clock on the morning of the anniversary, to make the necessary arrangements before the commencement of the public business. The Rev. A. BRANDRAM, one of the Secretaries of the Parent Society, will attend. J. L. JACKSON,) Q .„ • T. DURANT, Secretaries. N. B— The Officers of the Branches who have not sent their Reports, & c. to the Assistant Secretary, are respect- fully solicited to send tliem without delay.' 1( 848 WEYHILL FAIR. NOTICE is here by given,— That the PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION BOOTHS will bet LET, as usual, at the Star Inn, WEYHILL, on Monday the 31st inst.; when such Tenants as are de- sirous of retaining their respective Booths must either appear themselves or depute a suitable person to attend for them. N. B.— Dinner will be on table at 2 o'clock precisely. ANDOVER August 15, 1829. [ 854 COMPOSITIONS FOR ASSESSED TAXES. NOTICE is hereby given,— That by an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, all Contracts of Composition for Assessed Taxes are declared to be continued, with the full benefits thereof, for the further term of one year to the 5th April, 1831 ; except in cases of persons who shall be desirous of determining their Contracts on the 5th April, 1830, in which cases all such persons must on or before the 10th day of October, 1829, give notice in writing of such their desire to the Assessor ot Collector of the Parish or place or to the Surveyor for the district, in which such composition shall be payable; and all persons in such excepted cases who may during the term of their Contracts have made any increase to the number of articles included in the said Contracts, which increase they intend to discontinue, must give notice to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish in which they reside on or before the 10th day of October, 1829, that it is their intention to discontinue on or before the 5th March, 1830, the use of the articles kept by them, in addition to the number of articles of the same descrip- tion included in their Contracts of Composition. In default of which notice, or in case they do not discontinue such additional number of articles on or before the said 5th March, 1830, they will be chargeable for the same in the vear commencing on the 5th day of April, 1830. By order of His Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes. E. BATES, Sec. LAW. WANTED, by a Young MAN, of great respectability and considerable experience,— A SITUATION, as MANAGING CLERK in an Attor- nev's office. [ 813 Apply, if by letter post paid, to the Printers. DISCOVERY FOR DECAYED TEETH. To the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of SOUTH- AMPTON, aud 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. PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION, WITH MODERATE CHARGES. THE STRAND HOTEL for Families, and Gentlemen visiting LONDON, will bo found most convenient. It is situated near all the Theatres, and other public places of Amusement, close to all the Public Offices and Inns of Court, central for the City and the West End Coaches, from every part, will put down and take up Passengers at the door of the STRAND HOTEL, opposite Somerset House, Strand. 148 TO FURNISHING IRONMONGERS. THE Proprietor of a small respectable BUSINESS in the above Line, who for satisfac- tory reasons wishes to dispose of the same, may hear of a person willing to treat for it. Or the Advertiser, who has acquired great experience in both the manufacturing and retail departments, would not object being admitted active PARTNER in an extensive Business, in which he could employ £ 1000, together with strict personal at- tention, to un adequate advantage. Letters ( post paid) addressed A. Z General Newspaper Office, 44, Milsom- street, Bath, will receive immediate attention. 1859 TO be LET, with immediate possession, for a term,— An excellent HOUSE, situated in the village of SHERCOTT, in the parish, of Pewsey ; con- taining 3 pailours, a good kitchen, dairy, and pantry, with a good under ground cellar, 6 bed- rooms, a wood- house and other offices, gig- house, and stabling for three horses an excellent walled in Garden with choice fruit trees, with a Meadow containing nearly 3 acres. For further particulars inquire of Mr. Gibbs, Lockinge, near Wantage, Berks; or to Mr. PaVy Shercott.— All letters post- paids - [ 853 WANTS a Situation,— As BUTLER and VALET, or as Valet only; would not object to a single handed place in a small family out of livery. A respectable young man, who perfectly under- stands his business in all its branches; and also brewing, and can have the most unexceptionable character from the gentleman he is about to leave.— Direct, post- paid, to A. B. care of the Printer; Or to tile Post- Office, Stonay Cress, Southampton [ 865 DESIRABLE MARINE RESIDENCE. TO be LET, and entered upon immcdi- ately,— HORDLE HOUSE, being a very excel- lent Residence, in ' every respect suited to a Family of respectability, with Coach'house, Stables, and requisite Outbuildings. Any quantity of Land, not exceeding Sixty Acres, adjoining the Mansion House, will be Let there with if required. Hordle is distant about 5 miles from Lymington, 7 from Christchurch, 7 from Lyndhurst, and about 17 from Southampton. The House commands a most beau- tiful and extensive sea view, is situate in a sporting part of the county of Hants, and within the range of the New Forest Hunt. [ 872 For further purticulars apply ( if by letter, the postage to be paid) to Messrs. Hodding, solicitors, Salisbury. NUMBER 5636 VOLUME CIX. PRICE SEVEN- FENCE. { F, TAM'' Duty........ 4 Paper and Print . The Duke of Cumberland returned to town nt a late hour on Friday night, from his visit to his Ma- jesty, at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. Prince George of Cumberland walked in the Parks on Friday evening, immediately after his arrival in town, attended by Colonel Thornton. The young Prince was habited in the Windsor uniform. The first stone of the foundation for die Equestrian Statue of the late King is to be laid by his Majesty on Snow- hill, in a direct line with the Long Walk. The monument is to be 60 feet, the bronze figure 25, the granite pedestal 25, and the mound 10 feet high. Letters received from Paris this morning an nounce that a change of the Ministry in France is now finally decided on ; and that the Prince de Polignac. long the French Ambassador here, is to be at the head of the new Administration. The Prussian State Gazette of the 3d inst. enumerates a series of successes on the part of the Rus- sians, consequent upon the fall of the fortress of Silistria, which event enabled Count Diebitsch to obtain an almost uninterrupted scries of advantages over the Turks, until at length he was enabled to attain the most elevated point of the Great Balkan, A letter from Constantinople, dated July 11, asserts that hopes of peace were rapidly diminishing, and that a firman had been sent to all the provinces calling upon all the faithful who were able to bear arms, to re- pair immediately to the army. FRONTIERS of WALLACHIA, July 17.— The plague makes horrid ravages amongst the troops in Bul garia. We very often find on the roads, ar. d in aban- doned cottages, dead bodies, which become the prey of wild beasts. An eye- witness stated the number of dying ? eople every day as follows :— about 40 at Silistria, 20 at Hirsova, and 100 at Kallarasch. The physicians, at- tendants of the sick, and hospital officers, are nearly all dead. The Board of Health is obliged to force people to perform these offices. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 4.— The marriage of their Royal Highnesses the Crown Princess and Prince Ferdi- nand took place on the 1st instant. A letter has been sent from Dublin Castle to the Clerks of the Peace of the Counties and Cities, re- quiring their attention to the provisions of the 28th, and subsequent sections of the Emancipation Bill, which re- late to the residence of Jesuits in their districts. The Earl of Glengall is expected to be re- turned without opposition as Representative of the Irish Peerage, in the room of Earl Blesinton, deceased. Three of the Governors of the county of Fer- managh, with the Earl of Enniskillen at their head, and twenty- three Magistrates, have declared their conviction that, in the late riots in their county, " a premeditated attack was made on peaceable and unoffending Pro- testants, by well- organized, numerous, and tumultous assemblages from distant parts, well armed, and acling under regular control." A dispensation has passed the Great Seal, enabling the Right Hon. Walter Hutchinson, Lord Aston, Clerk, M. A., to hold the Vicarage of Tanworth, in the county of Warwick, with the Vicarage of Tarde- bigg, Worcestershire, void by the death of the Rev. Philip Wren ; both in the patronage of the Earl of Plymouth. One of the gentlemen who went by Gurney's steam- coach to Bath has drawn up a report of the journey, in which he states that the steamer is unattended with danger or inconvenience, and that the regular rate of going is about len miles an hour. When burning coke no smoke was visible, and none of the horses on the road started at meeting the steamer. The expence of 100 miles, exclusive of the engineer's wages, is only 16s. 8d. Young Stacey, notwithstanding his persisting, after he had received the sacrament, that he was not the actual murderer of Mr. Langtry and his housekeeper, made a confession to his. solicitor, in Portsmouth jail, which is now in that gentleman's possession, and in which he acknowledges that he alone committed the murders, and describes the manner in which he perpetrated it. A cast has been taken of Stacey's head, separately, and also of the whole body, in a position to display the muscular strength of the deceased, who, although only 5 feet 4 inches in height, was considered to be remarkably powerful. For this purpose the body was for some days completely encased in a cement, chiefly composed of plaster of Paris. We understand that silk is now manufactured in New South Wales to a considerable extent. The Leeds Mercury states, that " a newly- invented gig, drawn by a wooden horse at the rate of a mile in six minutes, and carrying three passengers, has last week been exhibited at Keighley. The mechanism from which this extraordinary vehicle receives its impulse is the invention of Mr. Isaac Brown, of East Morton, near Bingley. The horse, though of such untraceable materials, may be guided in any direction by a single rein attached to the month." _ More eider will be made this year, than any preceding one for the last thirty years. i The hops are almost every where bad, though latterly improved ; but very few we fear will think the produce of their grounds worth the expence of gathering— Hereford Journal. . It is expected that cider will be sold in Here- dshire this year at 6d. per gallon. The annual ploughing match for the premi- offered bv the Bath and West of England Society, place on Friday the 7th inst. in a piece of old ley, lie occupation of Mr. Hayward, half a mile from pcester. When the ploughmen had all finished their the committee and a large party of gentlemen re- ed to the Fleece Inn, Cirencester, where an excellent her was provided. A premium of 5l. was awarded to Rev. Mr. Mackey, the owner of the best plough, own by 2 horses without a driver. GROWTH OF TOBACCO.— Large quantities of valuable plant have been sown in the neighbourhood Sligo this year ; and Mr. Davis, who we believe first Produced its culture into that county, has upwards of fliur acres of various kinds in a forward and promising state.— Dublin Packet. TRIAL AND CONVICTION OF VIALL— Mr. Baron Garrow Was occupied nearly the whole of Saturday at Bury St. Edmunds in the trial of Viall, for attempting to murder George Green, his fellow- apprentice, at Clare. The poor sufferer, in giving his evidence, could scarcely articulate, and his whispers were repeated in a loud tone by a surgeon. The evidence was clear against the pri- soner, and he was sentenced to death, without hope of mercy. At the Dundalk assizes, Bridget Matthews, on being sentenced to seven years transportation, thanked the judge, and, accompanying it with a respectful cour- tesy, said—" God be thanked ! it's better than a bad marriage !" And Edward M'Donnell, on being simi- larly sentenced, said, if he had money, he would have been in Botany Bay long before. SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.- On Saturday morn- ing, about 7 o'clock, Mrs. Bradley, wife of the landlord of the Bull Tap, Holborn, opposite Fetter- lane, after having beer, down stairs, retired to her bed- room with her infant, and locked herself in. Some time after Mr. Bradley sent for her to come down to breakfast; but on her not coining, he went up. Hurst open the door, and found her dead with her throat cut; her infant was also dead, and its litad nearly s. vcrcd from the body. A coroner's inquest was held on the bodies, when it appeared that she had been in a very desponding state of mind for 6omc time previous, and the jury returned a verdict that she had killed the infant and herself in a tit of insanity. • A young female in Bristol has lately fallen a Victim to the pernicious practice of tight- lacing: Mr. Prowse, surgeon, was called to attend her; but it was too late, the fatal mischief being irremediable. Some bread of excellent quality has been produced at Reading market, manufactured from wheat raised at the Cape of Good Hope. It was imported at a charge of 2s. per quarter for freight, and, according to the present average, is admissive free of duty. In the garden belonging to the clerk of the parish of' Hambledon, about 600 plants of Mr. Cobbett's Indian corn are now gro* jng> r" st'mc of them having at- tained the height of 5 ft. and many bearing from four to live and six ears to a stalk. I ® expected that the whole of them will average three etfcs, and each contain up- . Wards of 300 coins. Hops.— All prospect of there being any thing Worthy to be called a crop of hops in the neighbourhood of Farnham has entirely vanished. BOROUGH, Aug. 10.— The accounts from Kent and Sussex state that those grounds which have a tliow of burr are progressively advancing in growth ; but in several quarters mould has made its appearance, which tvhich may prove very destructive to the crop ; the back- Ward grounds may be given up. Duty 38,000/. Cur* Vency— Sussex, 6l. 10s. to 6l. 15s. ; Kent, 6l. 10s. tt V.— 1827. 80s- to 90s | 1820) 65s. to 75s. AMESBURY TURNPIKE ROAD. NOTICE is hereby given,— That a Meeting of the Trustees of this Turnpike will be holden at the George Inn, Amcsbury, in the eounty of Wilts, on THURSDAY the 27th day of August inst. at eleven o'clok in the forenoon, pursuant to adjournment. Aug. 1, 1820. J. M. HODDING, Clerk. Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. NOTICE is hereby given,— That a Meet- ing of the Trustees of these Turnpike Roads will be holden at the house of James Davies, known by the name of Deptford Inn, in the county of Wilts, on Wed- nesday the ninth day of September next, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, pursuant tp adjournment. MATTHIAS THOMAS HODDING, Clerk. SALISBURY, Aug. 13, 1820. 1874 TWO or THREE HUNDRED POUNDS wanted, on good Landed Security, in the county of WILTS ; at 7 per Cent.- Apply, if by letter post- paid, to Mr. W. Franks, Post- Office, Salisbury ; till called for. 1863 WANTED,— A steady Man and good Workman, as PLUMBER and GLAZIER: one that has a general knowledge of Pump- work will be preferred, as constant work will be insured. Apply to Wm. Herbert, Market- place, Andover if by letter, post paid. [ 822 WANTED,— A steady active Youth, as an APPRENTICE to a TALLOW CHANDLER : as he will be treated as one of the family, a Premium will be required. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Wm. Steed, Evercreech, Somerset. [ 867 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 tile 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. [ 584 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. L708 MOET'S SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE, JUST landed, of the first quality, in three and six dozen cases, containing Pints and Quarts, direct from Epernay. Also, a Parcel of superior JAMAICA RUMS, now on Sale by the Importers, NICOLLE & SON. N. and S. beg to acquaint their Friends, they are not Agents for any House, but import their Goods direct or. their own account, which enable them to sell at moderate prices 56, HIGH- STREET, SOUTHAMPTON. [ 799 CHILD& SWEET, CABINET MAKERS, & c. have to inform the Public in general, that they have DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP by mutual con- sent, and J. J. CHILD will receive and pay all Debts due to and from the said Firm. SHAFTESBURY, July 25, 1829. J. J. CHILD, 8551 T. SWEET. Mr. JOHN SMITH'S CREDITORS, & c. THE Creditors of JOHN SMITH, late of Great Durnford, in the county of Wilts, Yeo- man, are requested to send the particulars of their debts or claims to Mr. Lawrence, solicitor, Salisbury, on or before the 21st instant, In order that the same may be examined, as it is expected that an early day aftetwards will be appointed for the payment thereof ; and all per- sons indebted to the said John Smith are requested im- mediately to pay to Mr. Lawrence the amount of their respective debts SALISBURY, Aug. 8, 1829. [ 822 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 tile 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; and on 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 tlie Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. ISAAC FRYER, SOLICITOR, WIM. HORNE, Dorset, or to Messieurs Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, solicitors, No. 6, Frederick's- place, Old Jewry, London. [ 691 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. For further particulars and to treat, apply to P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury— Letters to be post- paid. [ 686 TO IRONMONGERS, Town in Dorsetshire,- The BUSINESS of a FURNISHING IRONMONGER. It has been estab- lished for some years ; and the most satisfactory reasons will be assigned for its disposal.— The Stock, & c. will not exceed 600l. Apply by letter ( post- paid) to A. Z., Post- office, Wim- borne, Dorset. [ Oil HORSE. FOR SALE,— A handsome, well- bred dappled- brown GELDING, 14 hands high, five years old, warranted sound, and free from vice ; fit for a light weight, or to carry a Lady, and not parted with for any fault. Price £ 30— Enquire of Mr, Ingram, Ox Inn, Shaftesbury ; if by letter, post paid. This advertisement will not be repeated. [ 868 TO be SOLD,— A HORSE, STANHOPE, and HARNESS. The Horse is 15 hands high, 8 years old only, and warranted perfectly steady in harness; never starts at any thing, free from every vice, and very quiet in the stable, and will go in double as well as single harness. To any person wanting a steady horse the one now for sale is invaluable— The Stanhope is nearly new and very handsome The Harness is quite complete. The Horse and Stanhope may be seen at any time by applying to Mr. Charles Meaden, coach- builder. Bland- ford ( by giving one day's notice), or may be sent foi the inspection of any person any where within 6 miles. LYNDHURST. TO be LET, Furnished,— A comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, with 20 Acres of excellent Land. Also, Four HUNTERS and a HACK to be Sold. Apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Nightingale, Lyndhurst. ' [ 842 TO be LET, with immediate possession, — A handsome nearly new- built COTTAGE, pleasantly situated in the parish of MILBOURN ST. ANDREW, comprising parlour, sitting room, kitchen, cellar, 5 bed rooms, outhouses, & c. & c. with Garden and about i acre of Orcharding, stocked with the choicest fruit For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Standfield, Crown Inn, Milbourn St. Andrew. N. B— Milbourn is a pleasant village, situate midway between Blandford and Dorchester. [ 857 STONEHENGE, SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, & OLD SARUM. JUST PUBLISHED BY BRODIE & CO., CANAL, SALISBURY: ABeautiful LITHOGRAPHIC PRINT of STONEHENGK, from the West. Drawn by J. S. TEMPLETON. Price 2s. 6d. NORTH- WEST View of SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, 24 inches by 19; 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 1759; 22,] 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 Stadler. Price 10s. 6d. Strikingly correct. SOUTH- WEST View of SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, drawn by Nash, engraved by Cooke. Price Is. 6d. NOIITH- WEST View ; drawn by Nash, engraved by Byrne. Price Is. 6d. NORTH- EAST View; drawn by Nash, engraved by Woolnoth. Price Is, 6d. The CHOIR of SALISBUIIY. CATHEDRAL ; drawn by Nash, engraved by Skelton. Price Is. 6d. MERRYWEATIIER'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/. 13s. fid. — Imperial 4to. 21. 2s.; published at 6/. 6s— Ditto, with Proots on India Paper, 3/. 3s.; published at 8I. 8s. July 15, 1829. [ 490 Lately published by Mr. Murray, Albeinarle- street; and sold by Brodie and Co. Salisbury. 1. COLLOQUIES on the PROGRESS & PROSPECTS of SOCIETY. By ROBERT SOUTHEY. 2 vols. 8vo. With Engravings, 30s. " These volumes will supply considerable entertain- ment to every order of thinkers, who like to have their faculties called into exercise by power and accomplish- ments of no common description, however singularly ex- hibited. To a fine display of copious and commanding eloquence, supported by much felicity of expression and adorned by most of the graces which attend on practised composition, is united a variety of illustration and allu- sion, which a reading experience of Dr. Southey's could alone supply. — His books are worth reading, and should be read accordingly."— Westminster Review, No. 21. " This is a beautiful book, full of wisdom and devotion — of poetry and feeling; conceived altogether in the spirit of other times, such as the wise men of our own day may scoff at, but such as Evelyn, or Izaak Walton, or Herbert, would have delighted to honour."— Quart. Rev. 2. ALL FOR LOVE, and The PILGRIM OF COM- POSTELLA. By Robert Southey. Foolscap 0vo., 7s. fid. " In the ease- of its structure and versification, and the straightforward simplicity of its narrative, it classes with the Minstrel Ballad. " We thank Mr. Southey for giving to the firesides of the Public a trifle originally intended for his own ; and glad we are that after so long a course of arduous and useful labour he still retains the life and vivacity of his youthful heart, and the merry versatility of his boyish fancy."— Blackwood's Magazine. [ 767 HINDS' FARRIERY— IMPROVED EDITION, In one thick Vol with 32 Designs, pxice 12s. in cloth. VETERINARY SURGERY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE, or Farriery taught on a New Plan ; being a familiar practical Treatise on the Structure, Functions, and Diseases of the Horse. Being an improved Edition of the " Veterinary Sur- geon." By JOHN HINDS, V. S. In this Work will be found full Instructions to the Shoeing Smith, Farrier, and Groom, how to acquire a knowledge in the Art of Farriery, add the prevention and cure of Diseases. [ 850 Printed for Whittaker, Treacher,& Co. Ave- maria- lane TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A small ESTATE, cSntaining about 50 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, in the occupation of a respectable tenant at will. The above Property is copyhold of inheritance, and situate in the neighbour- hood of Winchester.— For particulars apply to Messrs. Hodding, solicitors, Salisbury. [ 824 ADVANTAGEOUS INVESTMENT. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A very desirable ESTATE, comprising a good MANSION HOUSE, and about 500 acres of Arable, Pas- ture, and Wood Land, beautifully situate on the sea coast between Lymington and Christchurch. The above estate is freehold, exonerated from land tax, and free of great tithes For particulars, apply to Messrs. Hodding, solicitors, Salisbury. [ 823 ANDOVER& WINCHESTER TURNPIKE ROAD. ANDOVER DISTRICT. TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gate at Andover, on the Andover District of Road, under an Act " For amending and maintaining the Roads from the North Gate of the City of Winchester, over Worthy Cow Down, through Whitchurch and other places, to Newton River, and from Worthy Cow Down aforesaid, through Wher- well to Andover, in the county of Southampton," will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder at the House of John Woodward, the Star and Garter Inn, in Andover aforesaid, on the 16th day of September next, between the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon and one in the afternoon, for the term of 1, 2, or 3 Years, from the 6th day of October next, as the Trustees of the said Dis- trict of Road shall think fit, in the manner directed by the Act of Parliament passed in the third year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, for Regu- lating Turnpike Roads, which Tolls produced the last year the Sum of £ 154. above the expences of collecting them, and will lie put up at that Sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the rent agreed for, at such times as they shall direct, and pay down a deposit of one quarter of a year's rent, for which interest will be allowed. R. FOOTNER, 8691 Clerk to the Trustees. Turnpike Road from Faringdon to Highworth, Crick- lade, Malmesbury, and Acton Turuille. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon and on the sides of the said road between Cricklade and Malmesbury, called or known by the names of Horsey- down Gate and Side Gate, Minty Common Gates, Charl- ton Gate and Side Gate, the Gate at the Five Lanes, and Perry Green Side Gate, ( which Tolls were let for the current year at the sum of 2631 will be LET separately, or two or more together, or altogether, by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the house of James Lansdowne, " known by the name Or sign of the White Horse Inn, in CRICKLADE, on Saturday the 19th day of September next, at twelve o'clock at noon, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turn- pike Roads," and will be put up at the sum above mem tioned. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must at the same time pay one month in advance ( if required) of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for the payment of the rest of the money monthly. WILLIAM CROWDY, Clerk to the Trustees ofthe said Turnpike Road. HIGHWORTH, August 12th, 1829. 1862 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, & q. New- street, Salisbury ; if by letter post- paid. 1349 ( fj• More Land may be had if required. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE— HAMPSHIRE. TO be LET, and may be entered on A immediately,— NORTHEND HOUSE, most pleasantlv situated about midway between Ringwood and Fordingbridge. The House consists of dining- room, 19 ft. by 16 ft. 6in.; drawing room, 17 ft. 6in. by 16ft.; breakfast parlour, 16 ft. 6 in. by 16 ft. ; housekeeper's room, servant's hall, kitchen and other offices, 0 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. [ 751 Northern! is within about an hour's drive of good sea bathing at 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 Me- srs. Webb and Attwood. Close, Salisbury HAMPSHIRE. TO be LET, with immediate possession, — A most delightfuI RESIDENCE, commanding beautiful and extensive views of the turnpike road and surrounding neighbourhood, with veranda in front, plea- santly situated on an eminence in the cheerful village of MIDDLE WALLOP, on the great Western Road, about 70 miles from London : consisting of dining- room, draw- ing- roqm, 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 mentioned very desirable FARM, situate 2 miles from Romsey, 7 from Southampton, 13 from Winchester, and about 15 from Ringwood and Lymington ; consisting of a con- venient Homestead, and about 100 Acres of Arable Land, 28 of Meadow & Pasture, 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. Romsev. [ 31 To be LET,— A FARM, in the parish of HARBRIDGE, near Ringwood ; consisting of an excellent Farm House, with all necessary Buildings, four Tenements for laborers, and the following Lands : Arable about 235 Acres Pasture and Homestead 34 Meadow Land n... 36 Hough Pasture. 26 And the exclusive Feed over 300 acres of Rough Ground. Also, if wished, 11 acres of Water Meadow, in Ring- wood parish. The above Farm has been many years in the hands of the proprietor, is in very high condition, and may be en- tered on immediately. Mr. Boxall, of Nea, will send a person to shew the Farm; and to treat, apply to Mr. Webb, Melchet, Salisbury. [ 30 Moyles Court Farm, near Ringwood, Hants. TO be LET, front Michaelmas next, with the usual previous entry to sow wheat,— The above FARM, with 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 Farm 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 treat for renting, apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Salis- bury ; or Mr. Webb, Melchet, Salisbury. [ 541 EVER anxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of 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 late pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. 153 97, Iiigh Helborn, Jan. 1828. , Liquid, in Unties at 6rf. ls and Is. 6 each- Paste in Pota at 6th and 1s. FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY maintains its long- established Repu- tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Head- Ach, and is of singular utility in cases of Deafness ; re moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness ; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. The Proprietors of this Snuffwere on the 3oth of May 1826 authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found immediate benefit on commencing its use, and particularly recommends that it should be taken at bed- time. Sold in canisters, price Is. l^ d. each, by the joint Pro- prietors, NEWBERY and SONS, St. Paul's Church- yard. London, and BRODIE and Co, Salisbury; sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines. [ 832 03- Be particular in asking for Collins's Cephalic Snuff, and observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard," are engraved on the Stamp. 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 Stock, 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 securitv. 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 Port, and 3 butts and 6 hhds. of highly flavored Sherries! in bond; also about 500 dozen of BOTTLED WISES; 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 are of the finest quality, presenting an excellent opportunity to Gentlemen, Wine Merchants, & c. who wish to lay in a stock, or are in want for present use; The Wines in Bond will be sold, subject to the pur- chaser paying the import duty thereon Samples of the whole may be tasted 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, Lyndhuist; Angel, Lymington ; George, Ports- mouth ; Bugle, Newport; Fountain, Cowes; and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. [ 637 VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, WINCHESTER. TO be SOLD by AUCTlON, at the White Hart Inn, WINCHESTER, on Friday the 28th of August, 1829, by M . THOMAS GODWIN, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, unless otherwise disposed of, of which timely notice wi11 be given,- All that valuable FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE and Premises, situate in the Piazza of Winchester aforesaid; comprising a substantial well- buiit Dwelling- House, with genteel and commanding frontage to the High- street; a good arrange- ment of spacious domestic apartments, a ry bedrooms, attics, & offices, well adapted to the convenience & comfort of a respectable family, with a capital con modious Shop of great depth, warehouse, store rooms, workshops, out buildings, and premises, very advantageously situated compact, and suited to the purpose of an extensive trad- ing establishment, in which the business of a brazier and general furnishing ironmonger is now and for many years past has been carried on by successive occupiers. For a view of the premises apply to Mr. Geo Muspratt, the tenant and occupier; and for further particulars and to treat for the purchase, at the offices of Messrs. Ryley and Matthews, solicitors, Hungerford, Berks. All ap- plications by letter to be post paid. [ 761 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, I rood, and 15 poles, ( more or less) of Arable Land, in a high state of cultivation. For a view of the Estate, apply to Mr. John Goodall, the present tenant; and for farther particulars to Mrs Brewer, solicitor, Andover; or to T. Rawlins, the Auctioneer. [ 305 GENTEEL FURNITURE, & c. HYTHE, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PEATY, on the Premises, On Tuesday, August the 18th, 1829, at Eleven o'clock precisely,- The whole of the Genteel . FURNITURE and Effects, the property of Lieut. - Colonel Wilkie, leaving Hythe: Comprising a general arrangement of useful Furniture ( partly new) in four- post and other bedsteads and chints hangings, excellent goose feather beds, and bedding ; mahogany loo, card, sofa, and dining tables; Brussels and Turkey carpets, capital eight- day bracket clock, barometer and thermometer, grand piano- forte, fowling- piece ; china, glass, kitchen requisites, brewing uten- sils, and various other articles, as will be expressed in Catalogues to be had at the Crown, Lyndhurst; Angel, Lymington; George, Winchester; Fountain, Cowes; Rodney, Hythe; on the premises; and of the Auc- tioneer, at his Upholstery Warehouse, 64, High- street, Southampton. — An early attendance on the day of sale is requested, on account of the number of lots. [ 808 GLYNDE SOUTHDOWN FLOCK. To be SOLD - VENELL and SON, on Monday the 7th of Sep- tember next, by reason of Mr. Ellmer. retining from business,— The entire GLYNDE FLOCK of SOUTH DOWNS, Ewes, Rams, and Lambs consisting of about 800 breeding Ewes, 30 Rams of ages, 30 Ram Lambs, that will be sold without reserve, in lots. N. B — The Glynde Flock has been bred with the greatest care and attention for the last 50 years, as to symmetry, constitution, aptitude to feed, with quality and quantity of wool. [ 783 0J- The sale will begin at 12 o'clock at noon. A MOST VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, At SHIREHAMPTON, in the parish of Westbury- upon. Trim, in the County of Gloucester. TO bo 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), either together or in Lots,— All that eligible PROPERTY, consisting of upwards of One Hundred and Forty Acres, of very rich Meadow and Pasture LAND, situate in and near the pleasant Village of Shirehampton, five miles from Bristol. Any Gentleman desirous of building a Country Resi- dence, will find on this Estate several eligible sites for that purpose, commanding delightful and extensive views of the Severn and Avon ( enlivened with shipping con- stantly passing) 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. [ 602 TOWERS' TONIC PILLS, THESE excellent Stomachic Aperient PILLS have for many years received the most de- cisive marks of public approval. They are expressly designed to restore the tone and energy of the digestive organs, and to remove and correct indigestion, a bad and defective appetite, depression Of spirits, drowsiness, and other symptoms, usually termed bilious. Mild but effec- tual in their operation, they cleanse and yet strengthen the stomach, restore the appetite, promote digestion and a due secretion of bile, and keep the bowels in a regular and comfortable state, free from confinement, but by no means too relaxed. - Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 11s., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, Lon- don, and the principal druggists; of whom may be had, TOWERS' STOMACHIC ESSENCE. Probably the safest and most certain sedative and antispasmo. in ever presented to public notice, and most effectual in nervous palpitations, difficulty of breathing, and hysteric affections. It Calms and allays nervous irritability, warms and comforts the stomach, and relieves it from. the pain or oppression occasioned by Wind.— In bottles at 3s. 9ds, 4s, 6d., and 11s. [ 245 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, in 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, am- mounting to A' 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 the Offices of Messrs. Ryley & Matthews, solicitors, Hungerford, Berks, personally, Or by letter post paid. 1611 TlSBURY MILLS, NEAR HINDON, WILTS. 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 cullers, gigs, washers, billies, cloth horses, brushera, 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 farnace 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. - For 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. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. VALE OF BLACKMORE, DORSET. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A compact and very desirable Freehold Grazing and Dairy FARM, called THORTON FARM, consisting of a good Farm House, with most convenient offices, Garden and Orchard, and 186 acres of Land, about 180 of which are rich Meadow and Pasture, and the remain- der Arable Land, lying within a ring fence, situate in the parish of Marnhull and fertile Vale of Blackmore, distant only 3 miles from Sturminster Newton, 6 from Shaftesbury, 10 from Sherborne and Wincanton, and 12 from Blandford, all good market towns, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Deborah Andrews, tenant at will. For a view of the premises, application may be made to Mr. Robert Andrews, at the farm- house, and for further particulars and to treat for the purchase, to Mr. Hannen, solicitor, Shaftesbury. 1768 Farms to Let, near Blandford, Dorset. TO be LET, from Michaelmas next,— ASH and LAZARTON FARMS, either separate or together, consisting, of about 969 Acres, of which about 38 Acres are Meadow and Water Meadow, 65 Pasture, 436 Arable, 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 9 from Shaftesbury, to which there are good roads. - To view the Farms apply to Mr. Gilling- ham, at Shillingstone; and to treat and for further particulars to H. W. Johns, Esq. solicitor, Blandford. — Letters to be free of postage. [ 737 EAST AND WEST COKER AND YEOVIL. CAPITAL FLOUR MILLS AND LANDS. TO be LET, and entered on at Michael- mas next, PAVIOTTS MILLS, driving Three Pair of Stones, with a good Dwelling House, convenient Farm Buildings, and about One Hundred Acres of ex- cellent Orchard, Water Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, now in the renting of Mr. William Beale Ham. May be viewed by leave of the tenant; and further particulars known on application ( free of postage) to Mr. White, solicitor, Yeovil, or at the office of Mr. Tilby, solicitor, Devizes. 1774 ROMSEY. — PRIME DRY MEADOW HAY. FOR SALE by AUCTION, at the Star Inn, by WM. NORRIS, on Thursday, August 20th, 1829, at 4 o'clock,— Four Reeks of excellent DRY MEADOW HAY, about 80 tons, ( in 4 lots of 15, 20, 20, and 25 tons, more or less,) standing within half a mile of the town.— For viewing the same apply to Mr. Thos. Major, at the above Inn. N. B. Two Lots are of the growth of last year, and two of this year. 1819 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. - K JK » - - C— LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, AUG. 4. OFFICE for TAXES, SOMERSET- PLACE, Aug. 11. PURSUANT to Acts passed in the 42d and 53d years of his late Majesty's reign, notice is hereby given, that the price of the 3 per Centum Conso- lidated Bank Annuities, sold at the Bank of England this day, was 88/. and under 89/. per centum. By order of tils Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, 1 E. BATES, Secretary. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Davidge Tilly, Shoreditch, baker George Brown, Maldon. Essex, merehant Samuel Forfeit Gray, New Bond street, chemist Abraham Gould and John Pym, Portohello Wharf, Blackfriars coal merchants Thos Hoyle and Wm. Bown Harrison, Manchester, commission agents Richard Jones, Shrewsbury, maltster Wm. Poulter, Barrow, Suffolk, general shopkeeper London, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. This is the anniversary of the birth of his Majesty, who has now attained the 6? th year of his age. The Moniteur of Sunday contains Royal Or- dinances announcing the entire change of the French Ministry— The Prince de Polignac is appointed Secre- tary of State for Foreign Affairs, on the resignation of Count Portalis— The Sieur Courvoisier, Secretary for the Department of Justice— Count de Bourmont, Secretary for the War Department— Count de Rigny, Secretary for the Department of the Marine and Colonies— Count de la Bourdonnaye, Secretary for the Department of the Interior— Baron de Montbel, Secretary for the Depart- ment of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruction— Count Chabrol de Carousal, Secretary for the Depart- ment of Finance. The Count de Chabrol, Prince de Polignac, and the Connt de la Bourdonnays, are to hold ad interim the portefeuilles of Finance, Marine, Colonies, and Ecclesiastical Affairs, respectively. Public report, in unison with probability, ascribes to the English policy the disorganisation of the Cabinet, connected with the plan of an alliance against Russia, concerted by the Duke of Wellington and Prince Polignac.— Journal dn Commerce. A fall of 2 per cent, in the French funds was produced by the change of the Ministry on Saturday. The Prussian State Gazette, just arrived, gives a long account of another battle between the Turks and the Russian army in Asia, in which a corps of Turks, 60,000 strong, under Hagki Pacha, are said to have been completely defeated by the force under the orders of General Paskewitch, with the loss of all their artillery, ammunition, and provisions, and 1500 prisoners. Letters from Wallachia confirm the Russian accounts of the crossing of the Balkan. They also an- nounce that the Russian Reserves, consisting of 411,000 men, were approaching the Pruth and would pass that river in four columns of 12,000 men each, the two last on the 10th and 24th of August. \ Mr. Dawson, the Secretary to the Treasury, left town this morning for Ireland. Grouse shooting commences this day. The " Eldon testimonial" subscription now amounts to upwards of OOGOi. PLYMOUTH RACES.— 2d day.— The Gold Cup • was won by Mr. Ley's Omen, beating Mr. Chichester's Sister to Cymbeline. The ordinaries and ball ( alternately at Plymouth and Devonpott) were well attended ; and Matthews and Yates were " at home," at the theatre, with a splendid audience. RACES TO COME:— Bridgewater, Aug. 13— Salisbury, Aug. 19— Blandford, Aug. 25— Weymouth, Sept. 3— Dorchester, Sept. 9— Southampton, Sept. 22— Newmarket, Sept. 28— Epsom, Oct. 8— Newmarket, Oct. 18. It is said that the Canal through Arundel. Chichester, and Portsmouth, is about to be repaired, and • will be closed for that purpose on the 1st of September. A grand match of cricket between Maryle- bone and Norfolk was played on Dereham Ground on Thursday and Friday last. Lord Suffield ( President of the Norfolk Club), Lady Suffield, and most of the prin- cipal families in the neighbourhood, were present; be- tween 20 and 30 private carriages were ranged on the ground each day. At four o'clock on Friday the match terminated in favor of Norfolk, with B wickets to go down. The Doncaster Agricultural Association last year appointed a committee to inquire into the advantages of bones as manure. Queries on the subject Were for- warded to farmers in certain districts, and the result of communications from 49 leading agriculturists, has been embodied in a report. The committee state that their correspondents, with only two exceptions, nil concur in representing bones to be a highly valuable manure, and on dry soils superior to all other manures; but of its use on heavy loams or clays the opinions are unfavourable. A woman, 107 years of age, walked from Melksham to this city, on Wednesday last, a distance of 12 miles, to see her child, who is upwards of 80. Not having been in Bath for many years before, she walked about tile city to see the various improvements.— Bath Journal. SINGULAR ACCIDENT.— On Friday morning, at Camberwell, as a girl about 13 years of age, while amusing herself on a swing, and giving herself a rotatory motion, the rope twisted about her neck, by which she was suspended, and hung unobserved for several minutes. When cut down, she was apparently dead, but on em- ploying the usual means of resuscitation she began to evince signs of returning life, and in a few hours the vital functions were restored. Delirium, however, accom- panied with convulsions, continued for five hours, at the expiration of which time she regained entire possession of her mental faculties, but could not iccollect any thing of the accident. LOBSTERS.— An English Lobster Company is established in Norway, and their agents are busy all along the coast. Twice or thrice a week their packets sail from Christiansand. " EPILEPTIC FITS.— On Sunday, a respectable woman fell down in Bristo- street, Edinburgh, in a fit of epilepsy. She was immediately carried to the Bristo- street police- office, where common salt was instantly ap- plied to her mouth, and in fifteen minutps she went home quite well. A poor devil of a thief was arranged once before Lord Norbury, and wanted sadly to put off his trial, on the ground that he had no Counsel, nor the means of feeing any. " O never mind that," said the Judge, " I am your Counsel. I sit here to see that you receive no wrong. The Judge is always Counsel for the prisoner." The trial had proceeded for some time, when the Judge perceived that the prosecutors omitted to bring forward an important point of evidence, which a question from the Bench was likely to elicit. " Don't ask that question," bawled out the culprit from the dock, " the answer will hang me." " We sit here," said the Judge, " to investigate the truth, without regard to consequences. The question must be answered." " O blood- and- ounds !" cried Pat, " you said awhile ago that you'd be my Counsel. Bad loock to you ; ye're a bad one I" NATURAL HISTORY.— In July. 1828, Swar- breck, of Sowerby, near Thirsk, had a live toad put into a flower- pot, without any sustenance whatever, which he covered with a slate, and buried eighteen inches deep in liis garden. Last month, he caused it to be disinterred, and found it to be healthy, to all appearance, as when first in, and of a beautiful gold colour; but, on its ex- posure to the air, it resumed' its usual dusky hue. Mr. S. has again consigned it to its dark abode for another year.— York Courant. In the Court of Chancery, last week, judgment was given in a case which Mr. Hone staled that the ex- ptnecs were double the amount of the sum in dispute 1 A LONG SUIT — A cause relating to the estate and effects of Sir Thomas Millington, a physician in the reign of Charles II. was recently decided in the Court of Arches. At Nottingham assizes, on Monday, Peter Greasley was indicted for maliciously shooting at William Middap, with intent to kill; and Edward Revell, Sarah Revell, and Ann Sporton, for aiding and abetting. The parties are mother, son and daughter, and step- father: they occupied a house in Park Row, Nottingham, from which it was endeavoured on the 2d of July, to remove them by a writ of ejectment; they resisted the writ, and as some officers and their assistants ( of whom Middap was one) were forcing the door, Greasley discharged a pistol, the bullet of which severely wounded Middap in the chin, and was not extracted till Monday last. The facts being clearly proved, Lord Tenderden, in a most solemn manner, wearing a black cap, passed sentence of death on them. It is expected that the sentence will be enforced only against Greasley, who fired the pistol. At Lansdown fair, on Monday, the quantity of Cheese pitched was but small, and rather of an inferior quality. The prices for the best quality single Gloucester were from 42s to 40s. ; half- coward, 20s. to 24s.; red Somerset, from 60s. to ( i() s. The sale was flat, and the principal part remained unsold. According to the Bavarian law, says the Prussian State Gazette, whenever a piece of land is left uncultivated, any individual may give notice to the pro- prietor of his intention to till the same; and if, within a twelvemonth after, the proprietor docs not himself bring the land in question into tillage, he is obliged to submit to the transfer of his land, at a valuation, to the individual giving notice as aforesaid. It is stated that Indian corn, gathered while it is green, makes an excellent pickle. SHEEP STEALING.— On Monday morning, thirty- five Leicester sheep, belonging to Mr. J. Thomp- son, of Islington green, were stolen out of the pens be- hind the Prince Regent public house. On Saturday last, an enormous rat was ob- served to be in the act of running away with a chicken on the premises of a gentleman near this town, when a pur- suit took place, and it was at last killed- Its immense size induced the persons w! io caught it to ascertain its weight, which was found to be two pounds und u half 1— Stockport Advertiser. Extract from a Meteorological Journal for July 1829, kept at the Observatory of the Royal Academy, Gosport: This has been a wet month, and the coldest July here since 1823; only five days have passed without rain, and the long continued winds from over the Western Ocean have blown at intervals unusually strong at this season of the year. In consequence of the humidity of the atmosphere and the slow evaporation, several strata of clouds have generally prevailed, and ofien terminated by the union of crossing winds in thunder storms, accom- panied with destructive lightning in several parts of the country. . . , Some fields of wheat were partly lodged in the neigh- bourhood in the middle of the month by the heavy showers of rain and hail; but they recovered their stand- ing during the two or three following fine sunny days. The wheat harvest is becoming general here, and there will certainly be a good average crop. The barley is much improved by the rains, and promises favourably, and beyond all expectation at the beginning of the month. Notwithstanding the continual wet weather, and the comparatively low temperature of the atmosphere, the corn and fruits, by means of the intervening hot sunshine, have grown rapidly, and with the exception of wall- fruit, will yield abundant crops ; no that a backward spring, like the last, is not always ultimately disadvantageous to agriculturists. THE PRINCESS VICTORIA.— The presumptive heiress to the English Throne is remarkably small of her age, being in her eleventh year, and only about four feet high, Her Royal Highness enjoys excellent, health. When not engaged at her studies, to which she attends very closely, she is generally out taking exercise in Ken- sington- gardens or Hyde- park, accompanied by her Royal Mother or her governess, frequently by both. Her Royal Highness bears a strong resemblance in the face to her late father the Duke of Kent. In her man- ners and quickness of comprehension she very much re- sembles the late Princess Charlotte. The Princess has very few companions or play- fellows. She is very fond of music, and has made great proficiency in it. Her Royal mo her causes her to attend very closely to her re- ligious duties.— Court Journal. The Duke of Cumberland, accompanied by his son. Prince George, left town about eight o'clock on Monday morning in a carriage and four, and proceeded to the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, when the young Prince was presented to his Illustrious Uncle, on his arrival from the Continent. Their Royal Highnesses re- mained with his Majesty till past 12 o clock, when they took their departure, and returned to the Duke's resi- dence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duchess of Cumberland received visits on Monday from the Rus- sian Ambassador and Princess Lieven, the Princess Ester- hazy, and the Prussian Minister, who all of them had interviews with the Royal Duchess. An order from the Horse Guards has been issued announcing his Majesty's command that grants of land in the following proportions be made to British Officers choosing to settle in the British North American Provinces:— Lieutenant- Colonel, 1200 acres; Major, 1000 ditto; Captain, 800 ditto; Subaltern, 500— The conditions are, that the parties shall reside on and culti- vate their grants, and permission is given to officers to sell their commissions, if so disposed, for this purpose. LONGEVITY.— The English have two instances on record of remarkable longevity— that of Henry Jen- kins, a Yorkshire fisherman, who died 1070, aged 109, and Thomas Parr, who died 1035, aged 152. The Rus- sians appear to be the longest lived of any people; as a proof of tins the following article from La Clinique, a Parisian medical journal, will be sufficient:—" Last year ( 1828), 004 individuals died between 100 and 105 years old ; 145 between 103 and 110; 104 between 110 and 115; 40 between 115 and 120; 10 between 125 and 130; 4 between 130 and 135; one at the age of 137; and one at 100. BARNETT'S SONGS of the MINSTRELS.— The second Volume of this highly interesting work has just appeared, it contains imitations of the airs of twelve na- tions. The Portuguese Minstrel, " The Spot where I was born," is particularly beautiful; and the Russian " Maid of Tartary," highly striking and original. These two, with the Neapolitan and Turkish, four of the twelve, are fully equal to the best of the first volume; indeed, there is not one which does not boast of some of the merits peculiar to this extremely pleasing and delightful publi- cation. Mr. Barnett is the cleverest and most tasteful of English composers. The poetry is by the late Harry Stoe Van Dyk.— Vide Literary Gazette. The second volume of this justly- admired work, which has recently been published, offers similar attractions with theformerto the lovers of vo; al music in its sweetest simplicity. At the present time, when a taste for the beauties of music is so widely diffusing itself, we can imagine no attempt so likely to meet with general favor as judicious imitations of the national melodies of all countries. Such are these before us; they are com- posed with great taste and skill, but the character which is imparted to them constitutes their chief value. It. is here that Mr. Barnett's talents shine forth, and it is this merit which must recommend his melodies to general favour. The present volume includes Moorish, Persian, Castilian, Grecian, Hindostanee, Turkish, and several other melodies, in the whole of which the national charac. teristics are most strikingly preserved— Vide Morn. Post. SCHOOL LITERATURE.— Mr. GUY, the suc- cessful author of some of our best Books on Education, has just published a new work, of very prominent inte- rest, in that important branch of literature, and which * ill, no doubt, be well received by every respectable Academy in the Empire. It is equally adapted to the uses of all classes, being as necessary to the young scho- lar as to the mors advanced student. The work is called " Guy's General School Question Book ; in which each question, in a regular series, is followed by its appro- priate answer; not only in Ancient and Modern History, in which the whole is arranged in chronological order, but also in Biography, Geography, Astronomy, Heathen Mythology, Classical Phraseology, arid a great and in- teresting variety of Miscellaneous Subjects, the whole tending to enlarge the boundaries of juvenile knowledge by increasing its stores; and thus by blending such a course of general information with sound classical or liberal learning, to raise the better superstructure of School Education." Mr. Guy in his own advertisement thus explains its uses :—" To supply youth with a com- pendium of General History has been the first object of this manual. As such, it exhibits not a confused and multifarious assemblage of ill- arranged questions; but a well- digested abstract of both Ancient and Modern His- tory and Biography, from the creation to the present time, in a regular series, with the dates affixed, em- bracing the most prominent features of ten Ancient, and eighteen Modern Kingdoms and States ; with the prin- cipal revolutions of the most illustrious nations; and, perhaps such a body of historical matter has seldom been compressed in so moderate a volume. The second part comprises interesting questions on Geography, Astrono- my, and Miscellaneous Subjects; not on subjects that may or may not be known by the well educated, but such as every parent and every instructor would deem altogether essential in a course of liberal education. The work has been drawn up with great care, from the most authentic sources, and accommodates itself to every class of learners; serving, first, as a daily course of reading among the lower forms; and afterwards, as a regular course of study, during the last years of juvenile in- struction." VETERINARY SURGERY; A TREATISE ON THE DISEASES OF HORSES— By John Hinds.— At length we may congratulate ourselves and the public— that is to say, the spot ting and equestrian part of it, that something substantial and equal to its national importance is likely to be achieved for the Practice of Horse Medicine. The announcement of three or four Treatises on subjects con- nected with the well- being of this beautiful adjunct of our Field sports and our Turf pleasures, and our Trade ; together with the discussions and resolufions passed at two or three recent meetings of Veterinary Practitioners, having for their object to place the admission of candidates on a more respectable footing than has hitherto obtained under the cupidity of the Pancras Professors, altogether bid fair to place the practice of the Veterinary Art in more efficient hands. Next to the forthcoming broods of practitioners in this art or mystery, being capable of answering satisfactorily their examiners' technical ques- tions, they would do well to study the principles upon which the mitigation of disorders is to be undertaken ; a study tliev will be enabled to enter upon with delight, by assiduously comprehending the plain and accurate de- monstrations set forth, in admirable style, in the first hook of Mr. Hinds's Veterinary Surgery. " They will ride none the heavier for it," as was well observed on a similar occasion ; but will sooner arrive at a distinct and clear knowledge of " the origin and seats of various dis- eases in the horse, which are here explained"— by a neat and forcible mode of inculcation, " with a view to their cure." Our author's exhortations to the young student and general inquirer, to hearken to his instructions, are truly gratifying, and sometimes entertaining, as they bid fair to turn out the industrious readers better doctors than are those who rest solely on the viva voce sardonic hints that murmur in the shades of Pancras occasionally. Indeed, the whole Introduction ( 20 pages) deserves the careful perusal of every one connected with horses, of whatever grade in society he may be, as paving the way to learning the art of Farriery upon just principles, but chiefly by the after- death examination of animals which have expired under the student's own treatment; a spe- cies of operation this, so obviously tuitive as to render an^ recommendation of its adoption, unnecessary, if not. ridi- culous— Finally, till this volume of Veterinary Surgery, nought had appeared for nearly five years, which was half so well calculated to place the study and the practice of Farriery upon its proper bases ; and we augured truly, on its first appearance, that the public approbation must attend a work in which so much hard labour, keen re- search, accurate deduction, and sound practical know- ledge, was evident in every chapter. Of this truth the present edition furnishes ample evidence; as appears by comparison with the former edition, and the augmenta- tion of new facts, and additional observations in points of practice, that are discoverable throughout the volume. Not one of the least recommendations of the improved edition is, that the author has cut down a good number of arguments and proofs that were not required when we had already the assurance of his own experience for the truth of his doctrines. CORN EXCHANGE, Aug 12— The arrivals of grain this week are extremely small, and the weather having been fine since Monday, the trade is therefore dull to- day, and Monday's prices can hardly be supported, TURNPIKE ROAD UNDER SALISBURY PLAIN. NOTICE is hereby given,— That an Adjourned MEETING of the TRUSTEES. will be holden at the Arundel Arms, Donhead Saint Andrew, on Monday next, the 17th day of August instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon. CHARLES NICLOLSON, Clerk. BARFORD. Aug. 11. 1829. | L) 44 Manor of Sandhill, near Fordingbridge, Hants. TO be LET, for the ensuing Season,— 1L The DEPUTATION of the above MANOR, with the exclusive Right of Sporting upon and over about 340 Acres of Land, within arid adjoining the said Manor, and the liberty of Fishing in a Trout Stream running through the same— Apply to Mr. Brixey, at Sandhill House, or at the Office of Mr. Baldwin, in Fordingbridge. [ 700 DORSETSHIRE. AT the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE, held at, Dorchester, on TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1829, it is ordered, in pursuance of Stat. 9th, G. 4, cap. 43, that the NINE DIVISIONS for holding of SPECIAL SESSIONS fortius County be REGULATED, ALTERED, and NEW MODELLED, in the manner specified in the columns annexed to this Order, the same appearing to the Justices in Sessions to be proper and convenient; and that the said Nine Divisions bear the Names and be composed of the several Parishes, Townships, and Places, specified in such columns:— DORCHESTER DIVISION. Dorchester Borough. All Saints Holy Trinity Saint Peter Weymouth and Melcombe Regis Borough. Melcombe Regis Weymouth Culliford Tree Hundred. Ashdon and Clandon Broadway cum Buckland Ripers Cripton and Farringdon Chickerell, West Herringston and Clapcotts Knighton, West Littlemayne Osmington Radipole Stafford East, and Lewell Stafford, West Stottingway Whitcombe Winterborne Monckton George Hundred. Bockhampton, cum Stinsford and Frome Billett Bradford Peverell and Muckleford Broadmayne Charminster Colliton Row Frome Whitfield Forston Grimston Stratton Winterborne St. Martin Piddletown Hundred Athelhampston Burleston Ilsington Little Chesilborne Little Piddle Lovard Piddletown Tincleton, Cliff, and Throop Tolpiddle Walterston Tollerford Hundred. Chilfrome Cruxton Evershot Frome Vauchurch Maiden Newton Melbury Sampford Rampisham Toller Porcorum Toller Fratrum Wynford Eagle Uggscombe Hundred. Abbottsbury Corton Fleet Friar Waddon Littlebredy and Kingston Russell Langton Herring Litton Cheney Portesham Puncknowle Rodden and Elsworth Shilvinghampton Swyre Winterborne Stepleton Fordington Liberty. Fordington Portland Liberty. Portland Piddlehinton Liberty. Piddlehinton Sutton Pointz Liberty. Preston Putton and East Chickerell Sutton Pointz Wabyhouse Liberty. Upway Wyke Regis and Elwell Liberty. Elwell Wyke Regis PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Eggerton Hundred. Longbredy Winterborne Abbas Frampton Liberty. Bincombe Compton Valence or East Compton Frampton Winterborne Came Cerne Totcombe Modbury Hundred. Compton Abbas or West Compton Bindon Liberty. Bexington Fordington Mill Street Winfrith Hundred. Poxwell Ringstead Woodsford Warmwell Owermoigne Liberty. Owermoigne Dewlish Liberty. Dewlish Poorstock Liberty. Poorstock PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Fordington Liberty. Dalwood Cerne Totcombe and Modbury Hundred. Wylde Court Uggscombe Hundred. Chilcombe Phillyholme CERNE DIVISION. Buckland Newton Hundred. Brockhampton Buckland Newton Duntish Knowle Mappowder Minterne Parva Plush Pulham, West Cerne Totcombe & Modbury Hundred Cattistock Cerne Abbas Godmanston Hilfield Middlemarsh Nether Cerne Up Sydling Whiteway Hundred. Chesilborne Melcombe Horsey Alton Pancras Liberty. Alton Pancras Piddletrenthide Liberty. Piddletrenthide Minterne Magna Sudling St. Nicholas Liberty. Sydling St. Nicholas PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Fordington Liberty. Hermitage Tollerford Hundred. Frome St. Quintin Sherborne Hundred. Up Cerne Yetminster Hundred. Melbury Bubb Woolcombe and Newland Batcombe Bindon Liberty. Pulham, East WAREHAM DIVISION. Corfe Castle Borough. Corfe Castle Warehem Borough. Saint Martin Lady Saint Mary Holy Trinity Bere Regis Hundred. Bere Regis Kingshold Winterborne Kingston Hundredsbarrow Hundred. Affpiddle Briantspiddle Hyde Shitterton Tonerspiddle Worgret Hasilor Hundred. Arne Blachenwell Bradle Creech, East Church Knowle Eggleston Earls Mead and Haymoor Encombe Holme, East Holme, West Kimmeridge Povington Steeple Stoborough Tyneham Rowbarrow Hundred. Afflington Herston and Langton Matravers Kingston Langton Wallis Ower Rempstone Rollington Swanwich Studland White Cliff Worth Matravers Winfrith Hundred. Burton, East Coombe Keynes Chaldon, East Gallon. Holworth Lullwoith, East Moreton Stoke, East Winfrith Newburgh Bindon Liberty. Chaldon Herring Creech Grange Lulworth, West Longcotts Wool Stoborough Liberty. Stoborough PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Rushmore Hundred. Morden West Coombs Ditch Hundred. Bloxworth BLANDFORD DIVISION. Blandford Borough. Blandford Forum Coombs Ditch Hundred. Anderston and Thompson Blandford St. Mary Law Lee Muston Winterborne Clenston Winterborne Whatcombe Winterborne Whitechurch Pimperne Hundred. Ashe Bryanstone Durweston and Knighton Eastbury Houghton langton Long Blandford Pimperne Pimperne Warnership Stepleton Preston Stickland and Quarleston Stowerpaine Tarrant Hinton Tarrant Keinston Tarrant Launceston Tarrant Rawston Rushmore Hundred. Winterborne Zelston Dewlish Liberty. Milborne Churchstone PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Bere Regis Hundred. Milborne Styleham Cogdean Hundred. Charlton Marshall Cranborne Hundred. Turnwood, otherwise Turnworth Tarrant Gunville Piddletown Hundred. Milborne St. Andrew Loosebarrow Hundred. Spettisbury Whiteway Hundred. Hilton Milton Abbas WINBOURN DIVISION. Badbury Hundred. Abbottstreet Barnesley Cowgrove Chalbury cum Didlington Gussage St. Michael Hinton Martell Hinton Parva Horton Leigh Moore Critchell Preston cum Crawford Shapwick Stone Thornhill Winbourn Borough Winbourn Minster Cranborne Hundred. Alderholt Cranborne Borough Cranborne Priory Cranborne Tithing Edmonsham Hampreston Holwell Lovetown Parley, West Pentridge Petersham Tarrant Rushton Winbourn All Saints Witchampton Cogdean Hundred. Canford Magna Coomb Almer Corfe Mullen Hamworthy Kingston and Parkstone Lytchett Matravers Lytchett Minster Longfleet Sturminster Marshall Knowlton Hundred. Bowerswayne Critchell Groves 1 T r, ,,, Critchell Lucy Long Critchell Gussage All Saints Phillipston Knowlhill Woodlands Loosebarrow Hundred. Almer and Mapperton Charborough Morden East Monkton Up Winbourn Hundred. Blagdon Boveridge Boveridge Heath Chettle Monkton up Wimbourn Tarrant Monkton Sixpenny Handley Hundred. Gussage and Minclington Handley Winbourn St. Giles Hundred. Saint Giles West Woodyates PARISH ADDED. Bindon Liberty. Worth West SHASTON DIVISION. Shaston Borough. Holy Trinity Saint James Saint Peter Cranborne Hundred. Ashmore Farnham Sixpenny Handley Hundred. Cann cum Melbury West Compton Abbas, East Compton Abbas, West Fontmell Magna Hargrove cum Bedcister Iwerne Minster Melbury, East Orchard, East Orchard, West Alcester Liberty. Saint James's Shaston Gillingham Liberty. Bourton Gillingham Gillingham Free Milton and Pierston Motcombe PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Redlane Hundred. Buckhorn Weston Silton Sutton Waldron East Stower West Stower Sturminster Newton Castle Hundred. Margaret Marsh Stower Provost Liberty. Stower Provost STURMINSTER DIVISION. Brownshall Hundred. Caundle Stourton and Woodrow Caundle Wake Gomershay Stalbridge Stalbridge Weston Stock Gaylard Thornhill Redlane Hundred. Child Okeford Fifehead Magdalen Hanford Iwerne Courtnay alias Shroton Keinton Magna Manston Thorton Todbere Sturminster Newton Castle Hundred. Hinton Saint Mary Marnhull Okeford Fitzpaine Sturminster Newton Castle PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Sherborne Hundred. Lydlinch Cranborne Hundred. Bagbere Belchalwell Shillingstone Whiteway Hundred. Ibberton Stoke Wake Woolland Pimperne Hundred. Fifehead Neville Hammoon Hazelbury Bryan SHERBORNE DIVISION. Sherborne Hundred. Abbotts Fee Eastbury Houndstreet Nethercombe Sherborne Town Newland Borough Ovecrcombe Westbury Allweston cum Folke Beer Hackett Bradford Abbas Caundle Bishop Caundle Purse Castleton Down and Marsh Haydon Holnest Lillington Leweston Longburton Oborne Over Compton Nether Compton . North Wootton Pinford Thornford Yetminster Hundred. Chetnole Clifton Leigh Melbury Osmond Yetminster Halstock Liberty. Halstock Ryme Intriseca Liberty. Ryme Intrinseca PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Tollerford Hundred. Chelborough, East and West Buckland Newton Hundred. Glanville Wooton and Newland Sutton Pointz Liberty. Stockwood BRIDPORT DIVISION. Bridport Borough. Bridport Lyme Regis Borough. Lyme Regis Beaminster Hundred, Ashe Beaminster Bowood Cheddington Chardstock North Chardstock South Corscombe Langdon Melplash Netherbury Stoke Abbas alias Abbotts Wambrook Beaminster Forum and Redhone Hundred. Brad pole Little Windsor Mapperton Mosterton Over Kingcombe Poorton, North Poorton, South cum Loscomb Perrott, South Eggerton Hundred. Askerswell Hooke and Witherston Kingcombe and Wraxall Matravers, North and South Milton, West Nettlecombe Godderthorne Hundred. Allington Shipton Gorge Sturthill Up Loders Walditch Whitechurch Canonicorum Hundred. Burstock Chideock Charmouth Catherston Leweston Colway Marshwood Pilsdon Stockland, North Stockland, South Stanton St. Gabriels Symondsbury, North Symondsbury, South Wooton Fitzpaine Griddleshay Sarum Stoke Atram Whitechurch Wootton Abbas • Canonicorum Wells Wild Broadwindsor Liberty. Broadwindsor Childhay Drempton Dibberford Frampton Liberty. Benville Bettiscombe Burton Bradstock Lothers Bothenhampton Liberty. Bothenhampton Loders BLACK DOG TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS, arising at all and every the TURNPIKE GATES, erected by virtue of an Act, " For Repairing the Roads from Warminster and from Frome, to the Bath Road; and from Woolverton, to the Trowbridge Road, in the counties of Wilts and Somerset," and called Thoulston, Cold Harbour, Shawford, Midford, Wool, verton, Roadbridge, Fromefield, Oldford, and Welch mill Gates; also, the ADDITIONAL TOLLS for OVER- WEIGHT, and tile PENALTIES which may be incurred for Rie EVASION of TOLLS, will be LET by AUC- TION, to the best Bidder, at the House of Charles Harding, called the Red Lion Inn, at Woolverton. in the county of Somerset, on Tuesday the 18th day of Au- gust next, between the hours of one and three o'clock in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the Third and Fourth Years of the Reign of His . Majesty, King George the 4th, " For Regulating Turn- pike Roads," for one or more years, and in one or more lots, to commence from the 1st day of October 1829, at one o'clock in the morning; which Toll* produced in the last year the Sum of £ 3400, above the expences of col- lecting them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must at the same time pay one month in advance, if required, of tile rent at which such Tolls may be let; and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of die Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rest of the money monthly Dated ttii^ 9th day of July 1829. 402] JOHN T. THRING, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. SHAFTESBURY TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That 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 arc now let at the several sum set opposite to eacli lot, and will be put up in such lots am1 at such sums as the Trustees shall think proper. Lot 1 East Gate, with the Bar or Stop Gate across New Lane and Brinscombe > £ 725 and French Mill Gates J 2 West Gate with Locks Lane Gate 228 3 Gillingham Gate and Dark Lane orl Pensbury Gates ) 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 pa}' 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 Roads. SHAFTESBURY, 11th July 1829. 1721 Nolle MANSION, Park, MANORS, Advowson, and extensive Domain in Berkshire. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH & SON ITJL. respectfully announce, that they ha^ e received Instructions to offer for PUBLIC SALE, about the middle of September next,— The important DOMAIN of BASILDON, only 47 miles from London, 8 from Reading, and 20 from Oxford, on the turnpike road between the towns of Reading and Wallingford, and partly bounded by the river Thames; comprising a splendid MANSION and PARK, Woods thickly stored with Timber, and several capital FARMS, altogether con- taining above Two THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES, in a ring fence ; together with the Great Tithes of the parish ; the Manors or reputed Manors of Basildon, Breamores, and Crooks and Dunts; and the next and every alternate Presentation to the valuable Vicarage of Basildon, with the Chapelry of Ashampstead annexed. Also a delightful and admired Residence for a smaller Establishment, known as " THE GROTTO," with beautiful Grounds and Lands on the bank of the river. A valuable Right of Fishery on the River Thames is annexed to the property, which is most abundantly stocked with Game. More descriptive advertisements will shortly appear; and particulars, with plans of the Estate and elevations of the Mansion, are preparing, and may be had in clue time of Messrs. Lake and Wilkinson, solicitors, Lin- coln's- lnn; Messrs. Broughton and White, solicitors, Great Marlborough- street; of the Bailiff, on the pre- mises ; at the principal inns at Reading, Wallingford, Oxford, Salthill, & c.; and of Daniel Smith and Son, land- agents, & c. Alderman's Walk, Broad- street, Lon- don, and Windsor, Berks. 1798 CHALMINGTON HOUSE AND MANOR, And 400 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 parish of Cattistock, a fine sporting part of the county of Dorset, within 10 miles of Dorchester, Brid- port, and Yeovil, 13 of Sherborne, and about 130 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 by gtounds and gardens, presenting an undulated surface, and planted with valuable shrubs and fruit trees; together with 461 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— Mr. Farquharson's celebrated pack of foxhounds is kennelled within about half a mile of the Estate, and there arc several other packs of hounds kennelled in 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. The Estate may be viewed, and particulars with plans annexed, may be had on the premises ; of Win, Eliot, Esq. at the Bank, Dorchester; and Old Bunk, Wey- mouth ; of Edward Pearce, Esq. solicitor, Bodmin, Cornwall ; of Mr. R. C. Taylor, surveyor, Carlton Chambers; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury, and 8, Carlton Chambers, Regent- street, London. I704 Valuable SILK THROWING MILLS, at WINCHES- TER, in Hampshire, with WATER WHEEL & WATER COURSE; and also desirable DWELLING- HOUSE and Offices attached. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by « T. GODWIN, on Wednesday the 2( iih day of August 1829, at the George Inn, High- street, Winchester, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon precisely, in two Lots : Lot 1. All those capacious and desicable FREEHOLD PREMISES, in Colebrook- street, in Winchester, called the Silk Mills, with the Gear, Tackle, Water Wheel, and other Implements of the Silk Throwing Business, now remaining and being therein, and the Watercourse thereto belonging, having a frontage of 90 feet to the south, 100 feet to the west, 1IU feet to the east, and 102 feet to the north. The ground floor of the Mill is 55 feet by 27 feet, and the first floor over the same is of similar dimensions. The offices comprise drying- room 1G by 10 feet; counting- room 28 feet by 10 feet, fitted up with 12 bobbin bins ; a weighing room 20 feet by 10 feet, sorting 100m the same size, and entrance passage 14 feet by 12 feet, the old Mill House 48 by 13 feet, with store over, and a 2 feet hatch to the water wheel. Lot 2. A genteel and commodious DWELLING- HOUSE, held under Mr. S. Deverell, of Winchester, for a term of 40 years, from 3d of July 1822, at a nominal rent of 5s. a year, having a frontage next Colebrook- street, in Winchester, of 30 feet; comprising an entrance lobby 17 feet by 4 feet, front parlour 12 feet by 13 feet, dining room 15 feet by 14 feet, kitchen 15 feet by 12 feet, cellar 12 feet by 11 feet, back kitchen Hi feet by 10 feet, pantry 11 feet by B feet, and roomy lofts over the four last men- tioned apartments; there are 3 good bed- rooms and 2 attics in front, also principal and back staircase; likewise a very valuable GARDEN, comprising a Freehold Plot, containing 108 feet by Oil feet, including a Trout Stream running through the same ; it adjoins the dwelling- house and is immediately opposite to the Mills.—— The above Property is most eligibly situated for the before men- tined business, and is well adapted for any trade or ma- nufactory requiring water. For particulars and conditions of sale apply to Messrs. Simpson and Beevor, solicitors, St. Giles- street, Norwich, or to Mr. Todd, solicitor, Winchester. | 847 AMBOYNA POWDER AND LOTION. THE Drug from which the AMBOYNA POWDER and LOTION rre prepared possesses peculiar efficacy in cleansing, beautifying, and preserving the Teeth from decay. There is no Tooth Powder in the present day which maintains so extensile a demand as the Amboyna, it was ori,,' nally prepared by an eminent Dentist, and its excellent qualities have secured it a p e- ference to all other compositions : it is a powerful astrin- gent, and in most cases will remove all heats, ulcers, and gum boils fr< m the mouth. Those who experience pain- ful nervous aches in the face. ari: ing fioni complaints 111 the gums or teeth, will, in all probability, be relieved by a liberal use of the Lotion. Sold by E. Edwards, chymist, f! 7, St. Paul's Church- yard, whose name and address is engraved on the Go- vernment stamp; the Powder in boxes, 2s. Od. and ts 0.!. each; the Lotion, 4;. ( id. per bottle. 177 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. CRISWICJK, win SELL by AUCTION, peremptorily, 011 Tuesday the 18th day of August, 1829, and three following days, 011 the 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 F irst Day will include upwards of 100 Paintings of the old School, many of which are of distinguUli « l characters and merit, the scarce Prints and Portraits by Mynde, Pass, Houbraken, Vertue, Tardieu, and other superior graphic artists. The Second Day ( 19th of August.) comprizes rare spe- cimens of Oriental China in rich Jars, Vases, & c. Sbc. ; the valuable Plate, Watches, Trinkets, Plated Articles, elegant Cut Glass, useful assortment of Linen, & c. & x. The Third and Fourth Days ( 20th and 21st of August), will embrace alt the remaining Effects and Household Furniture, which consists of mahogany dinnet, 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- pie. e, 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 ar. d other book shelves, cedar chests, barrel organ, dial barometer, telescopes, Ac. & c. A variety ° f fixtures in grates and coppers; a cumber of bridles and saddles, broad cloth, tools, materials, mangle, iron bound casks, brewing utensils, a large quantity of wine bottles; kitchen requisites nsd miscel- laneous articles of general utility. Catalogues arc preparing and may be had ill due time at the Commercial Inns of the Neighbouring Towns, at the Place uf Sale, and of Messrs. Criswick and Dale, Auctioneers and Aprpraisers, Andover. 1707 HINTON, MARTELL, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. A. CRANSTON, sen. 011 Thursday the 20tli of August, 1829, and following day, without reserve,— The modern and valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the pro- perty of a Gentleman leaving the Rectory House at Hin- ton Martell: comprising a large needle- work carpet, 26 feet by 17, in good preservation ; four- post and field bedsteads, with drab furnitures ; large cotton window curtains, sofa and bureau bedsteads, well- seasoned bor- dered goose- feather beds, hair and flock mattresses, Marseilles quilts, counterpanes and blankets, rosewood cheffoniers, sofa table and whatnot; in mahogany a line- toned six- octave grand piano forte, by Stoddart; dining, loo, circular, card, Pembroke, claw, and work tables; handsome mahogany, imitation- rosewood, and stained chairs; bookcase in three compartments, eight feet two long and eight feet two high, with sliding shelves and doors; folding library chair, library table, dumb waiter, sliding and folding screens, bureaus, portable desk, Ac.; eight- day spring clock; percussion double barrel gun, by Manton; prints in gilt frames, glazed ; Greenwood's map of Dorset, swing glasses, large china jars, kitchen table, copper and tin articles, & c.* About200 vols, of Books, among which are Hutchins's Dorset, two vols., an early edition; Clarke's Works, Churchell's Voyage, State Trials, Winwood's State Papers, Rushworth and Watson's Divinity Tracts, Arch- bishop Leighton and Rollins's Works, Modern History, Shakspeare, & cv. New Brewing Utensils, in a best timbered mash tub of 143 gallons, with brass cock and copper mook ; a 60- gallon oval underback, two coolers 7 feet 8 bv 3 feet 8, & oak frame; 4 new English oak hogsheads, smaller casks, brewing and washing tubs, a 23- gallon copper furnace with grate, tunnel, shoots, buckets, & c. Garden frame and lights, a four- wheel phæton nearly new and pair of harness, town- built gig with lamps complete, capital bay gig horse 7 years old and steady in harness, Alderney milch cow, donkey, good to ride or draw, fat pig about it score, saddles and bridles, horse clothing, and sundry articles— Also, a Field of Oats a few acres, to be taken from the premises; some standing Grass, and two small ricks of Hay. May be viewed the day before the sale, which will commence each day at twelve o'clock, and catalogues had at the Crown Inn, Blandford ; King's Head, Wim- borne; Horton Inn; Fleur- de- lis, Cranborne; Wood- yates Inn; Auctioneer's, Ringwood and Christchurch, and Place of Sale. ;' 873 Valuable Freehold & Leasehold PROPERTY, in the Town of Frome, Somerset, &- its immediate vicinity. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, at the George Inn, Frome, on Friday the 28th of August 1829, at four o'clock in the afternoon., subject to such eonditions as will be then produced,— i The following most desirable and eligibly situated HOUSES and LANDS: FREEHOLD. Lot 1. A rich Close of PASTURE LAND, called " Garston's," situate behind Mr. Charles's Dwelling- House, near Coal- Ash- Walk, containing four acres two roods and four perches, more or less, now in the occu- pation of Mr. George Higgins. 2. Another Close of rich Pasture Land, also called Garston's," opposite Mr. Charles's Dwelling- House, containing two acres, more or less, in the occupation of the said Mr. Charles. 3. Two Pieces of Arable Land, situe. te at Critchell, near Frome, and lying in common with Lands of the Earl of Cork, containing one acre three roods and sixteen perches, more or less, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Ashby. 4. A substantial and roomy Dwelling- House, with bake- house, stable, and other conveniences, situate in Cheap- street, and having a back entrance, late in the occupation of Mr. Knight. LEASEHOLD. 5. All those extensive and convenient Premises, situate Behind Town, now and for many years past occupied by Messrs. Giles and Hooper, as common carriers; consist- ing of a roomy and convenient Dwelling- House, offices, Garden, counting- house, warehouses, waggon- houses stables, smith's shop, and other useful buildings; also a close of rich Pasture Land, and a large Garden behind the houses 011 the opposite side of the road, containing about 3 acres 1 rood and 2 perches, more or less, together with a very commodious pew in Frome Church ; which said Premises are held by Lease under the Marquess of Bath, for two good lives, aged respectively 39 and 22 years, under the yearly rent of 12s. 0. A Close of Pasture Land, called " Horler's," si- tuate near the Clink Cross- Roads, containing Four Acres and Nine Perches, more or less, in the occupation of Mr. Jonathan Drew. 7. Two Pieces of Pasture Land, situate or. either side of Clink- Lane, and lying in common with Lands of other persons, containing Two Roods and Thirty- six Perches, more or less, and in the occupation of Mr. Jos. Sinkins. 8. A piece of Pasture Land, near the last lot, and lying in common with land of other persons, containirg 3 roods and 15 perches, more or less, now in the occupa- tion of Mr. Benjamin Carpenter. 9. Two closes of Pasture Land, called Rodden- Lake, situate near Stile's- Hill- Lane, containing 7 acres 1 rood and 20 perches, more or less, now in the occupation of Messrs. Giles and Hooper, or their under- tenants. 10. Four inclosures of Pasture Land, also called Rod- den- Lake, adjoining and near to the l. st lot, containing 3 same tenants. The several lots 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, are also held under the Marquess of Rath for one good life, now aged about 40 years, under the yearly rent of 13s. 7d. For viewing the property, api ly to Messrs. Crocker, land- agents, Frome, or to the respective tenants ; and 6> r further particulars, application may be made to the said Messrs. Crocker; 10 the Auctioneer; or to Messrs. Good- man and Griffith, rjP li lilt E is no class of Disorders to which F , cultivated Society is so subjtct as the NERVOUS, which invade alike the votaries of business and of plea- sure, the delicate female, and the robust and seemingly vigorous youth. Whether application to important af. airs, or undue indulgence of the ) assions cause these af- fections, they are pretty much the same in their general features. Listlessness of mind, impaired strength and appetite, flatulence, head- ache, vertigo and dimness of sight, are more or less observable in them all. No re- medy has hitherto been so generally beneficial in Nervous Disorders as the CORDIAL BALM of RAKASIRI, which hr. s now maintained its reputation for a long series of years, and has become the stated resort of great num- bers of invalids. Prepared only by Drs. C. and J. JORDAN, of the West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- street, Oxford- street, and 14, Caroline- street, Bedford- square, London. In Bottles, at 4s. fid. and Us. each ; or two lis. bottles in one for 2fis ; or four lis. bottles in one family bottle for 33s., duty included, by which one lis. bottle is saved— The Government Label or Stamp has the woids " Charles and John Jordan. Lon- don," engraved 011 its official impression, ar. d is uni- formly pasted on the cork, to protect purchase ™ from counterfeit imitations— This inestimable medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had at The Printing- office, on the Canal, and of W. Golborn druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, and J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Havant: H. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lyer, Ryde; Fletcher, and Palk, Romsey; Alexander, Chippenham; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome: Wasor, Shepton Mallett; Beckhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne ; Shipp, Blandford, Wheaton, Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington; and of most respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the United Kingdom. 1849 ' Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted bv letter, tbmsi 1 Fee of one Pound,— addressed, Money Letter. Drs. C. & J. Newman- st., Oxford- st., London. Paid double jftstaee ' Notice is hereby given, that the above Order will be enrolled at the Midsummer General Quarter Sessions, which will be held in and for the said County in the year 1830, SUBJECT to such Alterations as may hereafter be made in the particulars of the said Order, or the time of the enrollment, according to the provisions of Stat. 9, G. 4, cap. 43; and that it is lawful for any person or persons, or bodv corporate, to present a Petition at any Court of Quarter Sessions, preceding the Midsummer Sessions in the year' 1830, against all or any part of such Order ; and to produce Witnesses in support of any such Petition ; provided the person or persons so intending to petition do give notice in writing of such intention TEN CLEAR DAYS before the commencement of the Sessions, at which such Petition is intended to be presented, to one of the Overseers of the Poor, or to the Tythingman or Constable, or to two substantial Housekeepers, of the parish or place where such person or persons shall reside ; and also TWENTY CLEAR DAYS' NOTICE of such their intention to the Clerk of the Peace of the said County ; which Notices shall specify the grounds of their several objections to the said Order. „ , _ 7) 4] T. FOOKS, Clerk of the Peace of the County of Dorset. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS HANTS DORSET AND SOMERSET Friday's Post, FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 7. rpHE most vigorous measures are taken JL. here to repulse the enemy, but the people are dis- couraged, and consider the cause of the Sultan as des- derate — Gazette de France. London, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14. On Wednesday last his Majesty went through the ceremony of laying the first stone of an equestrian statue to the memory of his revered father George III in Windsor Park, in the presence of a large concourse of most respectable persons. The stone bears the following inscription, " Georgio Tertio Patri optimo Georgius Rex. There was a public dinner in Windsor in honour of the day, and in the evening the town was illuminated. The Duchesses d'Angouleme and Berry are at Dieppe for the benefit of sea- bathing. The Duke de Chartres embarked yesterday ill a steam- packet from Brighton on his return to France. Ever since the beginning of the quarter symptoms of progressive improvement have manifested themselves in the Revenue. Of late they have assumed u more decided and promising character, and if the seven weeks that remain prove as productive as the first month has been, not only will there be no falling o( F at the close, hut a considerable increase may confidently be anticipated. — We understand that the general return of duties paid at the Custom- house in the port of London, for the month of July last, amounts to one million one hundred and ten thousand pounds— The returns from the out- ports have not all yet been received, but, on a fair calculation, it is supposed that they will amount to above one million sterling.—- Courier. ST. CLOUD, Aug. 9. — In tlieafternoon ot yes- terday, all the Ministers were introduced to the King in succession, with whom some remained a considerable time: others came a second time. FrANKfOrT, Aug. 6.— Letters from Berlin announce that Russia is about raising a new levy of men, 4 men out of every 500individuals of the male population- St. Petersburg papers of the 30th ult. an- nounce the arrival of the Emperor in that city, and state that great rejoicings have taken place in consequence of the late victories over the Turks. The Prussian Stale Gazette of the 8th inst. contains a very long report from Gen. Paskewitsch on the victory obtained over the Turkish army in Asia. The General states that the Turks fought with extraordinary bravery, frequently disputing the ground at the point of the Russian bayonets. He estimates their loss in killed at 2,000, whilst the loss on the side of the Russians was only 100 in killed and wounded. the theatre- royal, Dublin, was yesterday S:- ld at the Auction Mart by Mr. George Robins, who estimated its value, according to its costs, at 145,000/. After some competition, it was bought in at 17,900 gs. Such is the distressed slate of the silk and woollen manufacturers in Dublin, that upwards, of 3,300 persons that were engaged in it are now unemployed. A paymaster of the 94th foot, in garrison at Gibraltar, has absconded with the money of the regiment into Spain ; forty soldiers who were going to follow him, were taken, and sentenced to receive 000 lashes each. STEAM CARRIAGE.— Wednesday afternoon Mr. Gurney's steam carriage was exhibited at the request of the Duke of Wellington, in the Hounslow Barrack- yard, before his Grace, the Ladies Percy, Dance, and Murray; and a large number of military and scientific gentlemen. His Grace, Sir W. Gordon, the Ladies Percy, & c. had a carriage attached, and rode round the yard with great pleasure and satisfaction. Afterwards a waggon was fastened to the steam- carriage containing 27 soldiers, besides Mr. Gurney and two or three men on the engine, and though the road was very disadvantageous, being a rough loose sand and gravel, it drew them round without the least diminution of its speed, between nine and ten miles an hour. In these experiments Mr. Gur- nev applied his steam generally but to one wheel, in order to give the company full proof of the power and practicability of the invention. Having satisfied them as to its manageability, by a variety of involutions and evo- lutions, he gave them a specimen of its speed, arid drove seven or eight times round at the rate of IB to 17 miles an hour. It is difficult to say whether the company was more pleased or surprised at these unequivocal proofs of Mr. Gurney's success. The Duke of Wellington oh- served that it was scarcely possible to calculate the benefits we should derive from " the introduction of such an in- vention as this. The 2d anniversary meeting of the Bristol and Clifton Association for promoting the moral and re- ligious improvement of Ireland, was held on Tuesday, in the Great Room, Prince's- street— A very respectable and numerous company, of which ladies formed at least three- fourths, assembled.— The collection at the doors amounted to 72/. 6. t. Id. It is stated in a French paper, that by re- moving the flowers from the potato- plant as soon as they are fully blown, the quantity of the crop of tile potato is increased one- fourth. LOVE AND MURDER.— A most extraordinary scene took place at the Suffolk assizes on Monday, when Wm. Buckle, aged 21, was capitally indicted for cutting the throat of Leah Warren, a young woman to whom he was much attached, but whose friends objected to him, and told him to discontinue his addresses. An apparent coldness on her part drove him to a state of distraction ; and on the evening of the 9th of June, having persuaded hei to take a short walk with him, he threw her down, cut her throat, and ran off, but the wound was not dan- gerous. The young woman in giving her evidence against the prisoner ( of which the following is the sub- stance) was extremely affected: " I live at Badwell, in this county; my father is a bricklayer ; I have known the prisoner at the bar two years and a half; he worked with my father; he paid his addresses to me, up to about three weeks before Mi- chaelmas last: he discontinued his addresses in conse- quence of an objection made by my friends. I told him I could not permit his addresses any longer, in conse- quence of being forbidden bv them. I was at service till near Whitsuntide. On Sunday the 7th of June the pri- soner expressed a wish to renew his addresses; he called at my father's house, and asked if I was going to Wal- sham ; I told him I was; he asked, would I have any objection to let him walk with me? I said not. This was in the morning ; he called on me in the evening ; I was crying; he asked, what was the matter with me? I told him that my sister and brother had been talking to me for walking with him. He then said, " If they have any thing to say, why do they not say it to me ; I would lose every drop of blood in my body sooner than one hair on your head should he wronged;" he then said, he would leave my father ; I persuaded him not. He said, he should be uncomfortable if ho thought it would be disagreeable to the family. I told him I was going to Walsham to meet my sister; he desired me not to go, and said that he would go, and if my sister and brother liad any thing to say, they could say it to him. A young man named Eley Hunt came in ; I walked with him and one of my other sisters to meet my eldest sister; prisoner saw me walking with Eley Hunt, and said to me, " So you will go, 1 see ; I'll go before you." After meeting my sister, I returned home, slid I subsequently saw him at meeting at my father's house ( a prayer meeting) about half- past six o'cluck, but there was no particular conversation ; he did not board at my father's, but only worked there ; I slept that night at Ashfield, at my un- cle's, Mr. Drake's ; my father and sister accompanied me there. After I got to my uncle's I went into the yard, and saw prisoner going by; he called me, and I went to him; he asked me whether I would go on Tues- day to Bacton, a village about three miles oft'; he asked me to go for amusement; I made an engagement with him to go ; I told him that iny brothers and Sisters were going on Monday night, and I should have to go with them. It was the fair- time. He said he hoped I would go with him; it was agreed that lie should walk home with me. About half- past 6 o'clock on Monday I saw him again ; he came into my uncle's yard before I was up, and he went with me about half way to my father's. Conversation was renewed as to the Tuesday evening; he said he hoped I would go; I said I would ; he then said that he thought I was old enough to please myself. He came into my father's house about an hour and half afterwards, and remained about two hours; I then was going to Badwell; I asked if he were going that way, and lie said presently ; lie came with ine; I was with him all the morning; we walked together: the conversation was expressive of the hope that we should be united: my wish was. to marry him if I could procure the consent of my friends. I was and am much attached to him; under any circumstances 1 did intend to marry him ; I am certain he loves me" At this time the witness burst into tears; when, at her request, and with her father's consent, the prosecution was abandoned. Mr. Gunning, on the part of the prisoner, expressed the deepest sense of obligation at tile mercy which had been shewn to him, and most eloquently addressed the Court and the prisoner, expressing the most ardent hope that the prisoner would make that return which he owed to the young woman who had saved his life, by being to 1 er a kind and affectionate husband, which was the only- means left to him of repaying the immense debt of gra- titude which he owed her. Mr. Baron Garrow congratulated the Jury on this ter- mination of the case. Of all who had reason to rejoice at it no one had more reason than himself, as had then verdict been unfavourable, he must have been under the necessity of discharging a most painful duty : he highly approved of the manner in which the girl had given her evidence and also of the manner in which the prisoner had conducted himself.— The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and Buckle was set at liberty. The trial was a most affecting one, and the poor girl seemed to bt in breathless agitation until her lover was discharged.— A scene then ensued of embracing and kissing between him and the young woman that would have appealed romantic enough in a French Court of Justice, and is quite unprecedented in this country. The happy pair departed in the hope of being shortly married, and the swain instead of being hung up by the halter of Justice will be speedily bound by the silken cord of Hymen. SOUTH HAMPSHIRE MISSIONARY SOCIETY. On Sunday the 2d instant a sermon was preached in the morning at Holy Rhood Church, South- ampton, by the Rev. Alex. R. C. Dallas, rector of Wonston, and chaplain to the Bishop of Winchester, in aid of the funds of this Society, from the 42d chapter of Isaiah and the 1st verse, and in it was impressively urged, not only the duty which is laid on every sincere Christian of rendering his assistance however feeble, and of con- tributing his mite however small, towards Missionary labours ; but also the high privilege which he feels it to be, that he is permitted to join in such labours of love. The eloquence of the preacher was only surpassed by the spirituality of his appeal, which i. iust have come home forcibly to the heart of every humble follower of Jesus— The Rev. gentleman preached another sermon at the same Church in the evening from the 2d of Corinthians 1st chap, and 3d and 4th verses, of which we will not say more than that it was well calculated to stir up the love of those whose simple dependance is on that Saviour who promised and will not fail to send the comfort ef his Holy Spirit to all who ask it in faith— The collections at the door after the morning and evening service amounted to 20/. 11.!. id. On Monday was held at the Long Rooms the annual meeting, at which the President, the Right Hon. Sir Geo. Rose, was in the chair. The proceedings of the day were opened with appropriate prayer; after which the business was commenced by an address from the Chairman, who strongly advocated the cause of missions, from which he stated it as his conviction that incalculable good must be effected amongst the heathen, and more particularly in our West India possessions, where mis- sionaries from the Society have a more ready access to the slaves than those from any other. The report was read by the Secretary, and it afforded general satisfaction. It appears that the number of con- tributors has considerably increased, and that the more this Society has been btought under the notice of the public, the more extensive has been the support given to it. The objections which many conscientious members of the established Church have entertained against it appear to be fast wearing awav, and the more the objects and efforts of the Society are ehquiied into, the more they will disappear. The collections for the past year amounted to 214?. 21.7d., out of which 85/. 13s. ti^ d. have been received from the Ladies' Association, The report concluded with an earnest appeal to those who lived in the light of the Gospel, that they fail not so far as in them lay to impart the blessings they are made the stewards of to those who are now in the shadow of death. The Rev. Messrs. Davies, Lester, Dallas, Shapcott, Brock, Bettridge, and Messrs. Strachan and Atkinson, severally addressed the meeting. The Rev. Mr. Dallas, in the course of his speech, en- deavoured to press on the minds of the audience that the labourers ill and contributors towards the objects of the Society should all be actuated by a spirit of expectation, such as God will never finally disappoint in them who give all the glory and praise of success to him only who can bestow it. Paul may plant, and Apollos water, but it is God that giveth the increase. This is the spirit in which all the efforts of such societies should be carried on, and in proportion only as they are so will the labourers derive any comfort or consolation— Our limits will not enable us to give even an outline of the several excellent speeches which were delivered at this meeting. At the adjourned meeting in the evening, there was a considerably larger attendance than in the morning, at which we were rejoiced to see many of our dissenting brethren. The speakers were the Rev. Mr. Dallas, Dr. Wilson, Zillwood, Lester, and Sir George Rose; and we cannot withhold our testimony to the harmony and Chris- tian love which pervaded the speeches as well as the general meeting. Those who took part in the proceed- ings appeared to feel themselves called on in an especial manner to speak the whole truth, so that the meeting might be in reality, what it ought to be, a religious meeting : no application to worldly policy or motives— no appeal simply to the natural reason— but to the law and to the testimony. And in so far as the addresses at such meetings shall square with this wholesome rule may the blessing of God be humbly expected to attend them. We must not, however, in the midst of much that was excellent, omit to record our pleasure in the scriptural allusion of Dr. Wilson to that spiritual temple of which Solomon's in all its grandeur was but a type: at the erec- tion of which was not heard the noise of the hammer or axe; the stones of which were prepared in the quarries and the timber in the forests. So that spiritual temple which God is now erecting with materials taken here and there— Europe and Asia— Africa and America—- the quar- ries of this world— will not be revealed to us till its scaf- folding be removed— even the vail of this life— the useless parts of which will be thrown by and consumed. There is one circumstance that occurred at the morning meeting which we believe must afford unfeigned pleasure to those who take a real interest in this Society— we mean a resolution for the future to abstain from all votes of thanks to any man, whatever his rank, influence, be- nevolence, or his amiability may be. It was deemed to be derogatory to the Almighty and to his work, to mix up with those proceedings— which can go on effectually alone in his strength— honours paid by one man or set of men to another. If the work shall succeed, it must be of God.— if it come of man only, then it must fail. And we cannot but think that the resolution which was adopted will, if the example be followed, have a most beneficial tendency in other societies ; inasmuch as it may promote a simplicity in their proceedings and a single eye to the glory of God. Cider, it is expected, will fall as low as 15s. per hogshead : it is now from 20s. to 25s. At Exeter assizes on Tuesday, the Hon. Hugh Clifford and Mr. Weld, two Roman Catholics, were called as Magistrates. The former and Mr. George Stanley Carey were called on the Grand Jury. Notley, who was lately convicted at Exeter sessions of passing forged bank- notes, is reprieved, and is to be transported for life. BIRTH.] August 7, in Hertford- street, the Countess of Guilford, of a son and heir. MARRIED,] On the 8th inst. at Cambridge House, by special licence, Capt. Henry Ramsden, of the 9th Lancers, third son of Sir John Ramsden, Bart. of Byram, county of York, to the Honourable Frederica Selina Law, fourth daughter of the late and sister of the present Lord Ellenborough. DIED.] On the 7th inst. at Bayham Abbey, Sussex, Frances, Marchioness of Camden, deeply lamented by her relations and friends.— On the fith inst. at his house at Rolvenden, aged 98, John Henry, Esq. Admiral of the Red. SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the Trustees of the Turnpike Roads under the several Acts passed in the reign of their late Majesties- King George the Second and King George the Third, " For re- pairing and widening the Roads leading from Lobcombe Corner, in the parish of Winterslow, to Harnham Bridge, in the county of Wilts, and from the west corner of Saint Anne's- street, in the city of New Sarum, to the parishes of Landford and Brooke, and from thence to Ealing, and from Landford aforesaid through Ower and Testwood to Ealing aforesaid, in the county of Southampton ; and for repairing and widening the road from the Romsey and Ringwood turnpike road, near the house of Francis Fry, to Lyndhurst, and from a place called Hampton Ford to Lamb's corner, in the county of Southampton," being assembled this fourteenth day of August instant, to en- force the directions of the several Acts passed in the 3d and 4th years of the reign of his present Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," anil in pursuance of public Notice given in writing, upon a 1 the Toll Gates erected on the said road, and also in the Salisbury Journal, circulated in this part of the county previous to the taking the Order heiein after mentioned into consideration, Did Order that a Toll Gate should be erected at or near Landford Bridge, leading from Bram- shaw to Sarum, on the side of the said Turnpike, across a certain Highway there leading to Hamptworth and Downton ; and that the like Tolls be taken at such Gate as are authorized to be taken at the other Gates erected on this Turnpike, so as that the same do not extend to a double Toll; and that the inhabitants of Hamptworth, living near the road leading from Hamptworth to Down- ton, lie exempted from the payment of any Tolls at the saiil Side Gate; and also that such Tolls do commence and be taken thereat from and after Monday the 24th day of August instant.— Dated this 14th day of August, 1829. 883] EDW. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees. OAK TIMBER, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by iL Mr. WESTON, on Monday, August 31, 1829, at the Lord Nelson, on Wmtershill Common, DUrlEY, Hants, at three o'clock in the afternoon,— Sixty- six Ends of OAK TIMBER TREES, viz. Numbered Contents Lot 1. Eleven Ends, 1 to 11, about 318 ft.^ j 2. Twenty ditto, 12 to 31, 246 — round 3. Ten ditto, .... 1 to 10, .—— 308 — (" measure. 4. Twenty- five, 11 to 35, 330 — J Lots 1 and 2 are lying upon Wintershill Common, near Durley Lane Gate ; Lots 3 and 4 are lying in fields ad- jacent to the south side of the Common ; the whole very convenient for carriage.— For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, at Bishop's Waltham. 1888 Dr. James's Fever Powder and Analeptic Pills. THE FEVER POWDER is allowed - fl- to be the most valuable discovery ever made in the Science of Medicine, and is administered with equal success in Fever, Measles, St. Anthony's Fire, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, & c. In packets at 2s. 9d. and 24s. The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative' Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, habitual Febrile, and Gouty Affections, Indigestion, Bilious, and other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels. In boxes at 4s. fid. and 24s. Mr. JAMES thinks it necessary to inform the public, that Messrs. Newbery, the late agents of his grandfather, his father, and himself, are now vending articles of their own Composition, under the name of Dr. James ; and that he has appointed in their stead, as sole agents, Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, St. Paul's, Lon- don ; they may be had retail of tire principal Medicine Venders. 1243 Observe the Signature of R. G. G, James on the label. SALISBURY RACES, 1829, Are fixed for the 19th, 20th, and 21st of August. FIRST DAY, ( First Race,)— The WILTSHIRE STAKES, of 25 Sovs each, 15 ft, , uid only 5 if declared to Mr. Weatherby, 111 London, 1 the Clerk of the Course, on or before the 1st of July ; two miles. Age. St. lb. Mr W. Wyndham's Colleger 6 9 0 Mr Biggs's Popsy 5 8 12 Sir E. Baker's ch g Mr Watt 5 8 10 Mr Craven names Pandarus 5 8 7 Mr Dilly names Lawrence 6 8 5 The following having declared ft. by the time prescribed, arc to pay only 5 sovs. each : Mr Wm Wyndham names ch m by Sooth- sayer, out of Salisbury's dam 5 8 0 Mr Watson Taylor names Fadladeen 5 8 0 Mr Baskerville, Mr Coote, Mr E. Baker, and Mr Penruddocke, who did not name. The Cup did not fill. ( Second Race.) The COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE, of 50/. for Maiden Horses of all ages ; three yrs old, 7st; four, fist 51b ; five, 9st; six, list 51b ; and aged, 9> t 81b; mares and gelding allowed . jib; two- mile heats. Entrance 2gs, or double at the post, to go to the owner of the second horse. SECOND DAY ( first race, run out.)— The CITY MEMBERS' PLATE of 50 Sovs for all ages; three yrs old, Ost 121b; four, fist 01b ; five, 9st lib ; six and aged, 9st 71b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner of one plate this year, to carry 31b ; of two or more, 71b extra: the winner of the Wiltshire Stakes to carry 51b extra; two mile heats. Entrance 2 gs, or double at the post, to go to the owner of the second horse ( Second Race.)— The CITY BOWL, for any Horse, Mare, or Gelding, three yrs old, fist 101b; four, fist; five, fist 101b; six, 9st 21b ; and aged, 9st41b; the win- ner of one plate or sweepstakes in 1829, to carry 31b. of two or more, 51b extra ; the best of heats; the Cup Course. Disputes, if any, to be decided by the Mayor of Sarum, or whom he shall appoint; 10s fid to be paid to the Sergeant on delivery of the Bowl. Not less than two reputed running horses will be permitted to start for this Bowl, and if only one enter, the entrance money will be returned. Entrance, one guinea, or double at the post, to go to the owner of the second horse. ( Third Race.)— A CAVALRY CUP of 50 Sovs, given by the Steward, to be run for by horses bona fide the property of Non- Commissioned Officers and Privates of the Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry; the horses to have been their respective property for the last four months from the time of starting, and to have been regulary trained in their respective troops, with a proper certificate from the commanding Officer of their respective troops, of age, & c. Entrance one Suv each, and 10s to the Clerk of the Course; entrance- money to go to the owner of the second horse; three yrs old, 9st 81b; four, lOst 101b ; five, list 51b ; six, 11st 121b ; and aged 12st. To be ridden by Members of the Regiment; the best of heats; the New Course, about a mile end a half. To enter on the 11th day of August, from four to six o'clock in the afternoon, at W. Vickery's, South- street, Wilton. THIRD DAY, ( First Race.)— HIS MAJESTY'S PLATE, of lOOgs, free for any Horse, Mare, or Geld- ing; four yrs old to carry lOst 71b; five, list 71b; six, list 121b; and aged, 12st; four- mile heats ; if any dis- pute arise, to be determined by the Marquess of Lans- downe, or whom he shall appoint. To start from the Red Post. To enter the day before running, by eleven o'clock, ar. d pay lOi-. entrance to the Clerk of the Course, for each horse. ( Second Race.)— A SWEEPSTAKES, of 3 Sovs each, with a PURSE added, for Horses of all ages; three yrs old, 1 Ost 71b; four, list 51b; five, list 131b; six and aged, 12st 41b; to start at the Winning Post; a mile and a half heats; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs if de manded in the usual way, the second horse being first entitled; the second horse to receive back his stake, and no person to start a horse unless a subscriber of One Pound, to tie paid at the time of entrance, and 10s. to tha Clerk of the Course. To close and name any time before running, and no person to start a horse that is not bona fide his property, which person shall be a resident of the county; Gentle- men riders. ( Third Race, run out.)— The SUBSCRIPTION PLATE of 50 Sovs., free for any Horse, Mare, or Gelding; two mile heats, to start at the Blue & White Post; three yrs old, 6st 71b; four, fist; five, fist 121b; six, 9st 21b ; and aged, 9st 41b ; a winner in the present year, of a Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes of 50 sovs value; once, to carry 31b; twice, 51b; thrice, 71b extra; the winner of the Wiltshire Stakes or his Majesty's Plate, to carry 51b over the additional weight. Entrance, 2 gs, or double at the post, to go to the owner of the second horse. ( Fourth Race.)— A SWEEPSTAKES of lO sovs each; three yrs old, 7st 21b ; four, fist 31b ; five, fist 101b ; six and aged 9st; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the win- ner to be sold for 200 sovs if demanded in the usual way. Six subscribers, or no race; two miles. To close on the day of entrance for the King's Plate. Eyre Coote. All the horses to be entered for the Plates and Stakes at the Pembroke Arms, Wilton, on Monday the 17th day of August, between the hours of four and six, with proper certificates. Each horse that enters, to pay 10s. to the Clerk of the Course, or double at the post, which post- entrance must be made before seven o'clock in the evening befoie the day of running. It is to be understood that the extra weight for winning, extends to the time of starting. To start each day at One o'clock. No 507. Plate to be paid, unless three reputed running horses start, without the consent of the Steward. All entrance and stakes to be paid to the Clerk of the Course only, before starting, or not entitled to receive, although a winner. The colours of the riders to be declared at the time of entrance, or forfeit 10s. lid. The horses to^ stand at houses subscribing one guinea, and to be plated by smiths who subscribe 10j. 6d. The winner of the Wiltshire Stakes, and of the King's Plate to pay 2gs each, for weighing, & c.; all other win- ners, one guinea. Disputes, if any, to be finally decided by the Steward, or whom he may appoint, the King's Plate excepted. The instructions for clearing the Course will be parti- cularly enforced, and all persons are requested to retire behind the cords upon the ringing of the bell for saddling, in order to prevent accidents. Any persons detected in injuring the Race Stand, Cords, & c. will be prosecuted with the utmost rigour of the law. No person will be allowed to erect a booth or any other thing, without consent of the Clerk of the Course, who will attend at the Race Stand for the purpose of ar- ranging the same, 011 Wednesday the 12th of August, from nine till ten o'clock in the morning. No person will be allowed to erect a Booth, or any other thing, without subscribing to the Race- fund. ORDINARIES at the White Hart on Thursday Friday. A BALL on Friday. EYRE COOTE, Esq. Steward. WM. VICKERY, Clerk of die Races. THE NEW STAND— Non- Subscribeis to this Stand will be required to pay four shillings for each day's ad- mission, or half a sovereign for the three days. [ 593 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. H. Earle, Esq., F. R. S. Wm. Lewis, Esq. | J. Stephenson, Esq. Advantages belonging to the Society: 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 Cases 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 Profits 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 on the most liberal terms, when the object of an Assurance has been effected. 9. No increase 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. Bags, 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. BLANDFORD RACES, 1829. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26,— A SWEEPSTAKES, of 15 Sovs each, 10 Soys ft; for three- year old colts, fist 71b ; fillies, fist 41b ; the New Course ; a winner of 200 sovs, at any one time previous to the day of running, to carry 31b; of 300 sovs, 51b ; of 500 sovs, 71b extra. Sir Edward Baker na ch c Red Mantle, by Rubens, 3 yrs Mr. J. Dilly names Cornelian Mr. Brouncker names Annette, by Phantom The DORSETSHIRE GOLD CUP, value 100 Sovs, by Subscription of 10 Sovs each ; three- year old, fist 101b; four, fist lib ; five, fist 101b ; six, 9st; and aged, 9st 21b ; the winner of a King's Plate, or more than 100 sovs, at any time in 1329, 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 Red 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 old Mr. Brouncker and Mr. O'Kelly are subscribers, but did not name. COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE, of £ 50; thrce- yrsold, 7st 31b ; four, 8st 31b ; five, list 121b; six and aged, 9st 31b ; a winner of one Plate or Sweepstake this year, to carry 31b ; of two, 01b extra; two miles and a distance. A PLATE, of £ 50. for Maiden Horses; three- years old, 7st; four, 8st 91b ; five, 9st 21b ; six, 9ot 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 one month the property of Farmers, over whose farms Mr. Drax has been in the habit of hunting; a cer- tificate of which must be produced ; four- yrs old, lOst ( ilb; five, list ( ilb; six and aged, 12st; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Three to start, or no race: to be ridden; by Farmers; each paying 1 sov to the Race Fund, and 5si to the Clerk of the Races; heats, 1 mile, over the Old Course. THURSDAY, the 27th.— The DORSETSHIRE STAKES, of 25 Sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 or. ly if declared, & c.; two miles. Weight, st. lb. Mr. Wyndham's Colleger, 6 yrs old 9 0 Sir Edward Baker's Mr. Watt, 5 yrs old fl 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. Brouncker 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 three- yrs old, 9st 41b ; and four, 8st 101b ; the winner one Plate or Sweepstakes this year, to carry 31b ; of two, 61b 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 the property of Farmers or Tradesmen resident in the county of Dorset; a certificate of which must be produced; four- yrs old, lOst 61b; five, list 61b; six and aged, 12st; mares and geldings allowed 31b; to be ridden by Yeomen or Tradesmen. Each paying 2 sovs to the Race Fund, and 5s to the Clerk of the Races; three to start, or 110 race; heats, over the New Course. A SWEEPSTAKES, of 10 Gs each; three- vrs old, 7st; four, fist 21b ; five, fist 111b ; six and aged, itst 21b ; 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 Brouncker, 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 ; & aped, lOst 61b; heats, two miles; the winner to be sold for 200 gs; to close the day before running. Sir Edward Baker I Mr. Brouncker Mr. Hanham | Mr. Portman 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 be declared on the Monday next before the day of running; the New Course; Non Subscribers to be allowed only one nomination ; heats one mile. 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. fld. 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: payi g, if a subscriber, 1 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 10 o'clock 011 the day of running No less than three reputed running horses to start for either 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 anu 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. ( id— No person to erect a booth or stall 011 the race ground but a subscriber of 10s. fid.; others with 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 any 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. OPDINARIES each day from the Greyhound Inn, at 5 o'clock; Tickets 16s. each.— A BALL each Night of the Races, Tickets 7 « Bd. 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. 1694 RICHARD BROUNCKER, Esq. Steward. PORT OF SOUTHAMPTON. By Order of the Honorable Commissioners of His Majesty's Customs, FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the Custom- House, Southampton, on Friday, 28th of August, 1829. at 11 o'clock precisely— 1327 Yards WROUGHT SILK, 112 Pieces NEEDLEWORK, consisting of Cambrick Worked Hankerchiefs, Collars, Caps, Pele- rines, & c. ; Crape Shawl, Crape Scarf, 4 Crape Necker- chiefs, 10 pair Gloves, Silk Handkerchief, 4 Flasks of . Cologne Water, 4 Necklaces, 1 Hamper, 2 dozen Quart Glass Rottles; Boat; the MATERIALS of the CUTTER, ' ECLIPSE,' the Broken- up Hull of the ' Eclipse' and Boat; all of which have been Legally Condemed in His Majesty's Court of Exchequer.— Also, various Samples of WINE and SPIRITS, a quantity of Broken- up Half- Ankers, and sundry condemned Coast Guard Stores. The whole of which may be viewed, Catalogues ob- tained, and the Wine and Spirits tasted, on application at the Custom House, Two Days only previous to tiie Sale, from 9 till 2 o'clock. [ 896 DORSETSHIRE. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A. — The FEE- SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of all that desirable Farm and Estate called SHEDBUSH ESTATE, comprising a Dwelling- house, Garden, barn, stables, stall- houses, and all requisite farm buildings, and about 50 acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, 40 of which are situate in the parish of Stanton St. Gabriels, and the remainder in the parish of Chideock, in the county of Dorset..— For a view of the premises apply to Mr. Fookes, the tenant; and to treat for the same, and for further particulars, to Messrs. B. and T. Fox, solicitors, Beaminster; by letters free of postage. N. B— The Land- tax is redeemed. 1891 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 Sept. next, unless an acceptable ofi'er 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 its Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances, and one of the best Farms of its size in the County, famed for its rich- ness of soil, and comprising in a ring fence, nearly 400 Acres subdivided into convenient enclosures, a great portion luxuriant Orchard Grounds and rich Meadows or Pastures, partly irrigated by fine streams of water and beautifully timbered, particularly round the house; to- gether with two good Farm Houses, Yards, and Build- ing of every description. The whole let to two respectable Tenants on Lease, excepting the residence, and about 40 Acres, for which also, a Tenant may be had if desired. 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 and land- agents, Alderman's Walk, London, and Windsor, Berks, who are fully authorised to treat for the sale of the property. TO CREDITORS. ALL Persons having any Claim on the Estate of JOSEPH STRIDE, late of Eling. Hants, Baker, are requested to send or deliver particulars thereof at the offices of Messrs. Pepper, High street or Hanover Buildings, Southampton. Eling, or Lymington. that the same may he examined and paid out of the pro- duce of certain Real Estate, intended to be sold under a Trust Deed given for that purpose. 1893 TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,—' That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates between Marlborough and Everley, in the county of Wilts, and also at the several Toll Gates erected or to be erected on the Turnpike Road branching therefrom, between the parishes of Burbage and Ludgershall, in the said county of Wilts, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder or bidders, at the Town Hall, in MARLBOROUGH aforesaid, on Monday the fourteenth day of September, 1829, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and two o'clock in the afternoon, for one year, from the lltli day of October next ensuing, in the manner di- rected by the Act passed in the third year of the Reign of His Majerty King George the Fourth, for regulating Turnpike Roads, which said Tolls were respectively let in the last year for the following Sums, viz. The Gate at St. Margaret's at £ 171 The Gate at Ram Alley at 8!) The Gate at Stibb at 24 The Gate at Southgrove, and the Tolls \ . 04( 1 arising from the Branch Road j" And they will respectively be put up either in one lot or parcel, or in several lots or parcels, at those sums re- spectively— Whoever happen to be the best bidders must at the same time pay one month's tolli in advance ( if re- quired) of the rent at which such Tolls may be respec- tively let, and give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rest of the money monthly. THO. MERRIMAN, Clerk to the Trustees. MARLBOROUGH, 12th August, 1829. [ 902 SPORTING RESIDENCE— DORSET. TO be LET, ( for a Terra of Years if de- sired),-. < and entered upon the 29th of September next,— HANDLEY COTTAGE, in the centre of Cranborne Chace, near several Packs of excellent Fox Hounds, with the privilege of Sporting over the whole Manor, comprising 3000 Acres of Enclosed Wood, Corn, and Pasture Land. [ fjfil The above Cottage is fit for the reception of a Family of the first respectability, having Offices attached and de- tached of every description, with Coach- house, and Stab- ling for four Horses; formerly the residence of Sir George Prescott, Moffatt Mills, Esq. and others, and now in the occupation, of Charles Knight, Esq., who will shew the Premises.— For further particulars apply to Mr. Storey, banker, Shaftesbury, if by letter post paid. FARMS.— ELING, HANTS. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A newly and well- built DWELLING- HOUSE, called STANDARD COTTAGE, and a Garden, together with a Barn, Stable, and suitable Outbuildings, and about 32 acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in sever, fields, the whole in a ring fence, tythe- free This Property is situate at Birchlands, March- wood, in the parish of Eling, by a good high road, lead- ing from Marchwood to Beaulieu and Lymington. Also, a COTTAGE, Garden, and Orchard, situate the opposite side of the said high road, together with about 12 ocres of good Arable, Meadow, and Coppice Land, in six fields, besides the Coppice of about 1 acre. This Property is also in a ring fence, and full of thriv- ing young Timber, which will be sold therewith. Two acres are tythe- free, and valuable Forest Rights are at- tached 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. The property is about 3 miles by water and 8 by land from Southampton, 11 from Lymington, and 4 from Lyndhurst, in a healthy situation, and in the neighbour- hood of good roads; and is now in the possession of Mr. Benjamin Osmond, the proprietor, who will shew the Estates ; and for further particulars and to treat for the purchase apply to him, to Mr. Etheridge, auctioneer, & c. Hythe, or at the offices of Messrs. Pepper, solicitors, High- street, or Hanover- buildings, Southampton, Eling, or Lymington. fsy4 HAMPSHIRE. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES & ADVOWSON in the Parishes of DUMMER, NUTLEY, BASING, near BASINGSTOKE. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Messrs. GLOVER and PAICE, at the Crown Inn, BASING STOKE, on Friday the 11th day of September next, at two o'clock, in lots, by order of the Devisees in trust under the will of the late Thomas Terry, Esq.— The following important FREEHOLD PROPERTY, si. tuate in the above parishes, viz. Lot 1. The Perpetual Advowson of and Right of Pa. tronage and Presentation to the Rectory and Parish Church of Dummer, and the Great and Small Tithes of the said Parish, with the Parsonage House, and filA. 21t. 25P. ( more or lesS) of excellent Glebe Land, subject to the life of the present Incumbent, who is in his 56 year. Lot 2— All that capital Estate called Dummer Grange Farm, and certain Lands and Woods adjoining thereto, known as Reed Lands, Reeds Coppice, Fuller's Coppice, and Bottom Coppice, containing together408 A. 3 R. 1 P. of Arable, Meadow, and Wood Lands, in the Parishes of Dummer and Nutley, whereof 34/ A. 1 11. 9 P. are tithe free. Together with the Farm House, Homestead, and Buildings held by Mr. Thos. Heath, tenant at will. This compact Estate offers a safe and permanent in- vestment for capital, being sound stock land, and ( with the exception of 61 A. 1R. 32P.) exonerated from tithes. There is a character of respectability about the House which is substantially built, and well adapted for the residence of a wealthy agriculturist; and the valuable Woods ( 46A. 2It. 19P.) placed in the centre of the estate render this property particularly desirable to a sportsman. Lot 3. A Piece or Parcel of the Tithe- Free Arable Land in Dummer, called the Lamer Piece, near the last lot, containing 16A. 211. 32P. in the occupation of Mr. Gilbert. Lot 4. An excellent Farm in the same Parish, called Sopers, extending from the village of Dummer to the turnpike road leading from London to Southampton, con- taining 154A. OR. 39P. with a Farm House and Conve- nient outbuildings, in the several occupations of Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Barber. Lot 5. A Piece or Parcel of Arable Land in the same parish, called Ford's, containing 15 acres.— In hand. Lot 6. A Piece or Parcel of valuable Arable Land, in the village of Dummer, called Savages Field, containing 17A. OR. 20P— In hand. Lot 7. A piece or parcel of Pasture Land, nearly adjoining the last lot, called Bellemore's Mead, contain- ing OA. 3R. 151'. in hard Lot 8. All that valuable piece of Pasture Land, in the village of Dummer, called School House Mead, contain- ing about 2 Acres, in hand. Lot 9. A piece or parcel of Pasture Land, in Wild Moor, in the parish of Rasing, containing 1 A. 1 R. 20 P. held by Wm. Duckett, as tenant at will. The lots may be viewed 011 application to the respective tenants, or to Mr. George White, at Dummer. [ 886 Descriptive particulars with lithographic plans will be ready for delivery by the 20th of August; and may then be had at the Auction Mart, London; the principal inns in the neighbourhood ; of Mr. Shebbear, solicitor; and Messrs. Glover & Paice, estate agents, Basingstoke. FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES, COTTAGES, and BUILDING LAND.— ANDOVER, Hants. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, Messrs. CRISWICK and DALE, on Thursday tlie 3d day of September next, at the George Inn, in Andover, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, in several lots,— The follow- ing- very desirable FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES, COTTAGES, and BUILDING LAND; namely:— TWO very substantial and well finished Dwelling- Houses, with all convenient offices, and walled- in Gardens, now in the occupations of respectable tenants, and pleasantly situate within two minutes walk of the town of Andover; and also four commodious Cottages, in good repair, with Gar- dens, ( one of them having a stable and gig- house,) situate near to the above, and also let to respectable yearly te- nants; and also all that piece of Land called the Rack Close, near to the town of Andover, and containing nearly two acres, exceedingly well adapted for building on, and which will be sold in Lots to meet the convenience of purchasers.— Possession may be had on completion of the purchases. Further particulars may be known on application at the Offices of Messrs. Coles and Earle, or the Auctioneers, Andover.— Letters post- paid.- [ 889 FOR SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, J by Mr. JEANES, by order of the Assignees of Messrs. Musgrave and Garrett, Bankrupts, at the White Horse Inn, in Wincanton, on Monday the 31st day 0. August 1829, at five o'clock in the afternoon : Lot 1. Five SHARES in the WEST of ENGLAND INSURANCE COMPANY, for 100/. each, of which Ten Pounds have been paid on each, and yield a return after the rate of 10/. per cent. 2. The Principal Sum of £ 450, secured by Mortgage at 5 per cent, interest of a Messuage, divided into two Dwellings, Shop, Out- buildings, and Garden, at Stal- bridge, lately belonging to Mr. Samuel Garrett, and now in the occupation of Mr. Martin, currier, aa tenant to the Mortgagees, under a yearly rent of S.' il. The Property charged is Leasehold, under the Marquess of Anglesey, for two healthy lives cf 31 and 27, at a re- served rent of 4s. 2d. 3. The beneficial Interest of Mr. Garrett, aged about 58,. for his life, in a Bond for £ 1000, given previous to his marriage, vested in trustees, and proved as a debt under the commission, with the Reversionary Interest in the same, expectant upon the decease of the said Mr. Garrett and Susannah his wife, without issue. 4. The like Reversionary Interest in a Sum of £ 1900 13*. lid.. New 4 Cents, vested in the same trustees. 5. Two Allotments of Land, at North Petherton, con- taining abdnt fiacres, rented by Mr. John Gadd, at £ 3 ^ ann. and held for 1 life each, at small reserved rents. For further information application may be made to Messrs. Young and Vallings, St. Mildred's Court, Lon- don, or Messrs. Messiter, Wincanton. [ 897 HANTS. TO be LET and entered upon at Michael- - S- mas next,— The following RESIDENCE and FARMS:— A convenient and respectable RESIDENCE, with requisite stables and outbuildings, and about 60 acres of Arabia, Meadow, Pasture Land, immediately adjoining thereto, situate at Rotherwick, Hants.— The above property offers a desirable oppoi turiity to any Gen- tleman in want of a residence as a hunting box, it being in the immediate vicinity of several packs of fox hounds. A FARM called TYLNEY HALL FARM, situate in the parish of Rotherwick, containing about 258 acres, of which 17G acres are Pasture Land. A FARM, containing about 70 acres, situate in the parish of Newnham, Hants. A small FARM. containing 50 acres, contiguous to the Residence and 00 acres of land, and to Tylney Hall Farm, may be renieci with either. The above Farms are situ;. te within short distances of tile market towns of Basingstoke, Odiham, & Reading. Further particulars and terms of letting may be ob- tained on application to Messrs. Cole, Lamb, & Brooks, solicitors, Odiham and Basingstoke. 1858 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 26 Lots, viz. 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, bar; s, cow- pens, and other convenient agricultural building , 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 01; th • 0 th, containing 1H acres, more or less— Another Close called Middle Close, adjoining Home Close 011 the south, and Twelve Acre Close 011 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 tile 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. 6. 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 3J 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, and Joseph Reeks, containing by admeasurement 6 A. 13P. 9. A Piece of Land adjoining Lot 8 on the East, in the occupation of George Reeks, containing by admea- surement 2 A. OR. 16P., subject to a 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. 311. 22 P. 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. J 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, boLh 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 Q Acres, containing about / Brook Close 9 3 Poor Close 10 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. 10. A Close of Arable Land, called Barn Close, or Yew- tree Close, also on the north side of the said last mentioned road, containing 5i 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 desirable ESTATE, at Nea Croft, consisting of the following Closes of Land, viz. A. It. 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 27 2 21. A Close of Arable or Pasture Land, called Long Ground, near the above, in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Petty, containing 6 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 acres, more or less. 23. A Piece of Laud in Ogber Mead, containing 2$ acres, more or less. 24. Another Piece in the same Mead, containing acre, more or less. 25. A Piece of Land in Winkton Mead, conti i ling 1 acre, more or less, 26. Another Piece in Winkton Mead, containing \ 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 01 either of the above lots into 2 or more lots, as may appear to be desirable at the time of sale. [ 693 The Cottage and Land may be viewed 011 application to the Bailiff, on the Premises, and further particulars may he obtained of Mr. Richard Sharp, solicitor, 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 fie seen. ALL Persons having any Claims or De- mands on Mr. JOHN ALDRIDGE, late of God- win's Crjft, near Christchurch, Hants, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Richard Sharp, soli- citor, Christchurch, on or before the 1st of September next ; and all Persons indebted to the said Mr. John Aldridge, are desired to pay the amount of their respec- tive Debts to the said Richard Sharp forthwith. CHRISTCHURCH, Aug. 10, 1829. 1860 MR. YOUNG begs leave to announce to the Public, that he has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, early in September next,— All that valuable Freehold and Tythe- free PROPERTY, known by the name of JORDAN'S FARM, with several other Lots of LAND adjoining, and possessing un- limited Forest Rights, very eligibly situated within one mile and a half of Lymington, and contiguous to New Town Park, in the parish of Boldre, Hants. Further particulars in a future Paper. ROMSEY, August 15,1829. 1843 NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. TO those who are afflicted with Nervous Disorders and their various distressing affections, as oppression of Spirits, Head- aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and De- bility or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently re- commended to have recourse to the above celebtated Medicine, from which they are assured of obtaining im- mediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it, agreeably to the directions given, the complete re- establishment of their health. Sold in bottles, at 4s. 6d., lis., and 22;., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London; and the princi- pal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had, Fo- THERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recommended in general Debility of the Constitution; . also as a safe and excellent remedy in those periodica} irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid circulation, nnjee espe- cially the younger part, are liable to. In boxes, at I . lid. and 2s. Od. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. Friday Evening, August 14. WINDSOR, August 12, 1829. THE King was this day pleased la confer the honour of Knighthood upon Albert Conyngham, Esq. commonly called the Right Honourable Lord Albert Conyngham, Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Berlin, and Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. Daniel O'Connell, of Derrinane- abbey, in the county of Kerry, Esq. is returned to serve in Parliament, for the County of Clare, General Weekly Average. Wheat 6B. it. 10rf.— Barley 31s. lid— Oats 23s. ( W. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 66s. 8rf.— Barley S2s. ( M.— Oats 23f. 6d. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Wilby, Upper Saint Martin's- Lane, licensed- victualler Solomon Huffam, Poplar, Middlesex, mast and block- maker James Fauns. Bond- street, tailor Francis Griffith and Chas. Griffith, Bloomsbury, linen- drapers Wm. Jones, sen. and Wm. Jones, jun. Kensington, builders Joseph Scott, High Holborn, linen- draper Mark Pearce and Win Pearce, Southwark, timber- merchants Levi George Bird, Birmingham, victualler Robert Ragge, Great Bookham, Surrey, saddler Absalom Symmonds, Kennington- Common, carpenter Richard Balls, Exmouth- street, Euston- square, victualler L. J J. Noel, Great Ormond- street, money- scrivener William Taylor, Lombard- street, stationer John M'Gregor, Liverpool, merchant. Lee Lee, Chorley, Lancashire, cotton- manufacturer Thomas Whitcomb, jun Kidderminster, hatter Frederick Moore, Birmingham, victualler London, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15. The subscriptions towards the Duke of York's Monument amount to 23,5821. The French Liberal papers are - vehement upon the late change of ministry, and talk of the Austrian and English influence having achieved it. The Gazette de France of Tuesday proclaims M. de Polignac the " Sovereign" of France. Accounts from Italy state that an offensive and defensive treaty of alliance has been concludcd be- tween Austria and Sardinia. Accounts have reached Lloyd's of the wreck of the ship Perseverance on the Malabar coast. She is stated to be worth 70 to 80,000/. The crew were saved. Mr. Buckingham has been delivering at Glasgow some powerful lectures on the subject of the East India trade monopoly 5 and his admirers there have it in contemplation to raise a subscription for placing him in Parliament. The last accounts from Manchester are of an unsatisfactory nature as to trade, they state the failure of one of the oldest manufacturing firms. A coach was on Tuesday driven about Paris, drawn by six horses, and containing 80 persons. It was the first trial; and it is said that this and several similar ones which are being finished, are destined to run from Paris to Lyons Cape Town Gazettes of the 7th of June, state that a literary society had been formed at Cape Town, with the sanction of the Governor; but manufactures were selling there at very disadvantageous terms. The opening of the now Post Office is now postponed till October.— Morning paper. At Exeter assizes on Thursday, Thos. Ro- binson, Ed. Brown, Wm. Watson, Chas. Morris, Wm. Davison, and Ed. Young, were indicted for having sto- len from the house of Gregory Northey, at Devonport, 100 sovereigns and half- sovereigns, a crown pieco of the reign of Queen Anne, other coins of the same reign, and other articles, Ills property i and after a long trial were all fully convicted, with the exception of Davison.— Mr. Justice Burrough, who tried the prisoners, did not im- mediately pass sentence on them A vast degree of inte- rest was excited by this trial; for it may be recollected that Robinson and his coadjutors were suspected of a design to rob the banks in Plymouth and other towns. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, August 14. Beef is not much in demand this morning, owing to a large supply and bad weather for keeping 1 prices have in consequence given way, 4s, 2d. being the top quota- tion for choice Scots. Mutton is very heavy in sale, and best South Downs only realise our figure of 4s. 4d. Veal has a brisk disposal at an advance of 2d per stone from last market Lamb barely supports that ( lav's terms. Beef SF Od to 4s 2d ; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s 4d ; Veal 3., lid to 5s 2d ; Pork 4s Od to 5s Oi!; Lamb 4s Od to 5s. Od ; per stone of lllbs. to sink the offal, Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 033 ; Sheep 9,£ G0; Calves 307 ; Pigs 180. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. Mon. \ Tues. Wed. \ Thu. Frid. Bank Stock • 215 216J 2153 » V Cent. Red 89 § 89A I RIM 1191 1 89| j 89 ! l fr Cent. Cons.,..,. 1182 883 I 88| R8 § I 88g RH£ New 4 ^ Cents 103 102s' 103 102J 10>? 102a 4 f Cents. 1826 1053 105" 1055 1058 11052 1053 3J V Cents. Red.... U! lf ! 98J < 183 9R| 98? 9HJ Long Ann 20T'S 19f| 20 20 20T' 5 20" India Stock 22 « j j 227 225 224J India Bonds 58s pr 5fis pr 57s pr 5fis pr 58s pr 59s pr Exc. Bills 2</ 75s pr 74spr75spr 75s pr 74s pr 74s pr Cons, for Acct 81) BUj 8 » § 88j 88| 88$ FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds 1011 j Chilian ditto ltM Colombian do. 1824 — — -— — — — Mexican do. ti^ Cts 18 181 17| Peruvian ditto 10$ — — 10$ Prussian do. 1822... 103J 103 Russian ditto 101A 101$ 1015 101} 1011J Spanish 6 l » Ct Cons. —" I — I 8g ISA ' 81 French 5 Cents... 109 ! 108 ! 109 — - — 1 109 Ditto 3 Cents — j 8j) I 80 50 POOLE, August 14. BIRTH.— On Monday last, Mrs. Linthorne, of the London Tavern, Poole, of a daughter. Caution to Butchers.— On Monday a quantity of beef belonging to Joseph Ridout, of Sturminster Newton, was Seized and burnt in the marketplace in this town, by order of the Magistrates, as unfit for food. Five large pieces of red granite, ( one of which weighs upwards of ten tons) were brought to this port in the Prince Cobourg, ami landed here on Monday ;— they form the basement of an obelisk, ( in red granite) from the Island pf Philæ, which was first discovered there by W. J. Bankes, Esq., in 1815, The obelisk, is to be erected at Kingston Hall, in this county. Its total height is 32 feet. Arrived: James, Lowne, from Lowestaff— Acorn, wars, from Rouen— Agues, Jones, from Newcastle— Marnhull, White, and Hope, Hill, from Newfoundland— Anna, Edwards, from London — Dove, Wills; Richard & Mary, Robbins; Mayflower, Hart; and Lucy, Williams, from Portsmouth— Good Intent, Hescroff, and New Hope, Calmer, from Southampton— Venus, Marshall- Say, from Guernsey— Wilhelmine. Bohu, from Altona— and Findon, Hatchard, from Memel. Sailed: Dove, Wills; Richard and Mary, Robbins; & May- flower, Hart, for Portsmouth— King George, James, for London — Brothers, Woodley; Active, Walker; and Ceres, Adey, for Newfoundland— Doris, Burcham; Mary, Evans; & Telemachus, Collins, for Liverpool— George the Fourth, Caddy, for Weymouth — Medora, Huard, for Jersey— Lucy, Adey, & Venus, Marshall- say, for Guernsey— Comet, Widger, and Cheerley, Surtees; for Sunderland— Louisa, Marshfield, and Auguste, Hock, for Ham- burg-— Purveyor, Masters, and Ajax, Brooks, for Swanage— Nemesis, Stickland, for Quebec— Good Intent, Hescroff, and New Hope. Palmer, for Southampton. . WEYMOUTH, Aug. 15. We understand that the new Church at Fleet, which is allowed to be a very elegant Gothic struc- ture, is in a sufficient forward state for consecration, and that this important ceremony is expected shortly to take place. Few modern religious edifices can boast of so appropriate and becoming a style of architecture as ( his fabric, it being purely Gothic. All the windows exhibit fine specimens of painted glass, particularly the • pastern window, which is adorned with a most interesting subject,— the " Raising the Widow's Son of Nain," from Luke, c. 7• v. 11., painted by Mr. Stevenson, of Bath, vyhO is entitled to much praise for its masterly execution. The ceiling and the interior altogether present a corres- ponding display of finishing, which reflects the greatest prcdil on the judgment of the architect, and more espe- cially on the great liberality of the worthy founder, the Rev. G. Gould, the rector. The ceremony of thp conse- cration of tho edifice will be performed by the Lord Bishop of Bristol. On Wednesday, being the anniversary of the King's birth- day, the British flag was hoisted at Thomas's and Kay's Libraries, on his Majesty's Post- office Steam Packets and the shipping in the harbour.— Mrs. Hamil- ton, No. 15, Royal Terrace, and Mrs. Norris, No. 16, Gloster Row, each entertained at dinner large parties, in honor of the occasion. The next undress promenade will take place on Tues- day evening at the Royal Hotel Assembly Room, and the regatta ball on the Friday evening. Our theatre, which has been completely renovated with new decora- tions, and the addition of an elegant saloon, will open the beginning of next week with an entirely new company of comedians. Winchester. SATURDAY. AUGUST 15. On Tuesday last the Lord Bishop of Win- chester held his primary Visitation at the Cathedral Church in this city, after which his Lordship and up- wards of 70 of the Clergy of the neighbouring parishes, dined together at the George Inn. The dinner was served up in magnificent style by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. The Lord Bishop of Winchester on the 7th inst. held his Visitation at Andover, where lie d iivered a most excellent charge to the Clergy. II s Lordship was attended by the Rev. G. Heathcote, Vicar, and the Rev. Mr. Dealtry, Chancellor of the Diocese. A most impressive sermon was preached at the Church by the Rev. Mr. Heathcote, and the clergy afterwards retired from Church to the Star Inn, where they sat down to a most excellent dinner. The sixteenth annual meeting of the members of the district committee of the Society for. promoting Christian Knowledge for the Deaneries of Basingstoke and Alton, took place at Alton on Tuesday. The Rev. T. A. Warren, the Rural Dean of the district of Alton, was in the chair. The attendance of the neighbouring clergy was highly respectable. Amongst those present were the Rev. Messrs. J. Bannister. F. C. Blackstone, Alexander Houstoun, J. C. Haden, John Harwood. Ellis Jones, Thomas Lownder, C. Ingram Lockhart, Crosbie Morgell, C. H. White, Ac. From the report of the Secretaries it appeared, that the number of annual subscriptions and donations continued to encrease ; and that in the year ending at Midsummer last, the Com- mittee had issued at their reduced prices, two thousand one hundred and forty- two Bibles, Testaments, and Common Prayer- books, and more than two thousand other religious books. At a petty sessions held at Romsey on Thurs- day, before Sir Wm. Heathcote. Bart. M. P. and J. I. Lockhart, Esq. M. P., Elizabeth Southwell, aged 1/, an inmate of the Romsey Extra Poorhouse, was at the in- stance of the parish officers committed to the House of Correction to hard labour for one month, for repeated acts of disobedience to the rules of the Poorhouse and re- fusing to work.— James Webb, for stealing peas from a field at Broadlands, was sentenced to one month's impri- sonment and hard labour. Romsey market on Thursday, in consequence of the harvest, was but thinly attended; the stock, however, sold freely at the prices of last market. The corn trade was flat; some new samples of Wheat were offered, for which 16/. a load was asked and could not be obtained. On Tuesday last the return match at cricket was played upon Twyford down, between 11 of Win- chester and 11 of Stratton and the neighbouring villages, which, after good play on both sides, was decided in favour of the former by 25 runs. Married on the 28th ult. Mr. John Carter, third son of Thomas Carter, Esq. cf Field Gate House, Kingsclere. to Mary, second daughter of Mr. Samuel Platt, of Kingsclere. Tuesday last was married at Holdenhurst, Mr. T. Jenkins, of Christchurch, to Miss Hicks. The following inquests have been taken by Mr. J. H, Todd during the present week :— At Abbott's Ann, on the body of Thomas Retford, who retired to rest in apparent good health, after eating a hearty supper, and early the next morning was found dead in his bed. Verdict, " Natural death."— At Long- stock, on the body of Charles Hibberd, a fine boy aged 4 5 cars, who fell into the river Test, and was drowned. Verdict, " Accidental Death." Committed to the County Gaol.— Jas. Sheston, for setting fire to a quantity of heath and furze in the New Forest— John Habbin, fir stealing a quantity of iron at Portsea-— James Smith, for stealing a pair of shoes — Charles Green, for an assault. Caution to Hawkers.— On Tuesday last Andrew Jobey, an Italian, was brought before Wm. Devonish, Esq., Mayor, and a full bench of Magistrates, at the Guildhall, in this borough, and convicted in the penalty of 10/. for hawking his goods without a licence, and in default of payment ho was this day committed to Dorchester gaol for the space of three calendar months. SWANWICH, Aug. 14.— Little as we have been favored with weather congenial with the season, yet our list of arrivals has been equinumerant with that of de- partures; and as we have some respectable families ar- riving here every day, and many applications for lodgings, we may reasonably look forward to a full and gay season, up to the period of its conclusion— Arrivals of this week : Rev. Edward Butt and Mrs. Butt; Mr. Hibbert; Mr. Cox, lady, and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wickham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Strong, Mr. Richards, and Mr. Hammond, & c. & c & c. Died lately at Wimborne, in the bloom of life, and after a short illness, Alice Anne, third daughter of Mr. Henry Gillingham, of Swanwich. Southampton. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15. On Wednesday last the Lord Bishop of Win- chester, accompanied by the Chancellor of the Diocese, his Chaplain, & c., arrived in this town to hold his pri- mary visitation in the Church of Holy- Rhood. After a sermon preached by the Hon. and Rev. T. De Grey, & c. his Lordship proceeded to the chancel, where he delivered his Charge. A numerous body of laity as well as clergy were present. It would be to anticipate the gratification which we sincerely hope inav, in an official form be afforded to our readers, were we to attempt an enumera- tion of the various topics so ably and discreetly enlarged on in this excellent pastoral address. The Charge dis- covered a knowledge of the state of the Diocese, which the Bishop had gathered up from the returns made to liis circular queries, apparently very extensive, considering the comparatively short period that has elapsed since his Lordship's institution into the bishoprick. The Clergy were most affectionately recognised as brethren, and by the most solemn and touching appeals urged to the dili- gent and faithful fulfilment of their work as tk ministers of Christ and stewards of the mysteries of God." Nor did any thing seem to escape the observance of the excel- lent prelate, which could be recommended as affording collateral aid to the discharge of their great and solemn obligations. We cannot forbear alluding to that part i f the Charge in which solemn advice was given to the beneficed Clergy to regard no recommendations to cura- cies, from whatever impulse thev might arise, where the: e was wanting evidence of the fitness and qualification of the person so recommended for the duties of the cur.-. On that awful part of the episcopal office which consists in the ordaining of Ministers, the Bishop, quoting the language of Burnet and Leighton, spoke with a depth and intenseness of feeling, that to every serious mind must have afforded the most hopeful security, that he, on his part, would not be likely to incur the fearful re- sponsibility of laying hands suddenly on any man. In the delivery of this charge, which occupied an hour and an half, the Bishop evidently laboured under the weighty sense of his own vast responsibility as an appointed shepherd and Bishop of Christ's flock : this seemed the predominant feeling; and to impart the apprehension of it to his Clergy, the aim and end the Charge was intended to answer. We earnestly hope his Lordship's pious en- deavours may be seconded by the cordial co operation of his whole Clergy, and that the fruits of their united ex- ertions nt ay appear in the moral and spiritual culture of the diocese, over which he has, by the good providence of Almighty God, been called to preside. After the Church service his Lordship dined with the Clergy. South Hampshire Missionary Society— An interesting report of the late proceedings here of this Society ( with which we have been favoured by a correspondent) will be found in the preceding page. The Right Hon. Lord Yarborough, M. P,, Commodore of the R. Y. Club, has been elected an honorary Burgess of our Corporation. Our races, owing to the interference of the Weymouth and Warwick races, are postponed till the 22d and 23d of September. COWES, Aug. 14.— The King's Cup was sailed for on Wednesday by the Vice Commodore Earl of Bel- fast's Louisa, Joseph Weld, Esq.' s Lullworth, andT. A. Smith, Esq.' s Menai. The Menai got on shore off Gur- nett, upon which a sharp contest ensued between Louisa and Lullworth, which terminated in favour of the former yacht. It was one of the gayest days ever witnessed here, with the exception of when his Majesty honoured us with his presence. The town was thronged with persons of all ranks and descriptions. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.— As four young tradesmen of this town were coming from Cowes in a sail boat, last night about 10 o'clock, the boat upset, when two of them were drowned. The unfortunate persons who thus lost their lives are— Mr. Missing, son of the | late Mr. Thomas Missing, silk- mercer, of this town ; and Mr. Theodore Baker, grocer, son of the late Mr. Baker, tallow- chandler. Married on the 28th of July, at St. Helen's, Isle of Wight, Edward Daw, Esq., to Mary, youngest daughter of the late John Beech, Esq. Arrived: Dispatch, Badcock, and Brothers, Motlard, from London— Sylvanus, Purvis, from Newcastle— Leonidas, Smirk, from Sunderland— Ann, Hardy ; Adamant, Hebron ; & Beamish, Woodcock, from Stockton— Ariadne, Bazin; Lord Beresford, Goodridge; fit Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, from Jersey— George the Fourth, Weeks, and Camilla, Laurence, from Havre— Four Brothers & Sisters, Jackson, from Plymouth— Dil gent, Porter, from Guernsey— Fancy, Crews, from Cork— Industrie, Flambard, from Cherbourg— Friends, Blanchard, from Swanage— Nanscow, Bellme, from Swansea— Whim, Mullinger, from Portsmouth— and Mary, Powel, from Malden. Sailed: Camilla, Laurence, fit George the Fourth, Weeks, for Havre—. Æolus, Priaulx, for Guernsey— Lord Beresford, Good- ridge, and Ariadne, Bazin, for Jersey— Salamander, Lawson, for Blythnook— Peace, Seymour, for Malaga— Thetis, Storey ; Vine, Poole; Autumn, Burrow; and Ceres, Pybus, lor Sunderland— Ann, Pasco, and Diligence, Edwards, for Poole— Dispatch, Bad- cock, for Lymington— De to Sostre, Bay, for Callunboerg— and Industrie, Flambard, for Cherbourg. Errata.— In an advertisement, headed " Glynde South- down Flock," which appears in the first page the names of the anctioneers should be " Verrall & Son;" and it should be stated that the sale is owing to " Mr. Ellman's" retiring fiom business. In enumerating the Stock, it should have been mentioned that there are TOO ewe lambs and 270 wether lambs.— Glynde is situated near Lewes, Sussex. StiusBuni. MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1829: On Tuesday last the Lord Bishop of Salis- bury held his Triennial Visitation in the Cathedral Church of this city, on which occasion an appropri . te and in many parts eloquent sermon was delivered by tile Rev. George Taunton, rector of Stratford Tony. After the sermon the Bishop delivered to the Clergy a Charge distinguished by much Christian feeling and great learn- ing. His Lordship's reasoning on the immediate con. sequences and effects to be apprehended from the passing of the late Act of Parliament in favour of the Roman Catholics was clear and convincing. We were also much- struck with a passage of the Charge relative to the proper employment of the important interval of time between a young man's leaving the University and his taking orders. The whole Charge was listened to with great attention. An unusually large number of the Clergy afterwards dined with his Lordship at the Palace. On Wednesday his Lordship entertained at dinner a numerous party of the Rural Deans, who met at four o'clock for the dispatch of business connected with that useful and increasing institution, the Church Union So- ciety, and other ecclesiastical matters. On Thursday morning his Lordship administered the important rite of Confirmation to above nine hundred and twenty young persons in the Cathedral Church— The arrangements were excellent, and the young people ex- tremely attentive and orderly. On Friday morning iiis Lordship administered th3 same important rite to nearly two hundred persons in the parish Church of Downton. We understand that it is proposed to have a Bazaar, in the course of the Autumn, for the sale of ladies' useful and ornamental work, in aid of the Infant School recently established in this city. T. O. Stevens, Esq. Mayor of this city, has, in compliance widi a requisition, appointed a public meeting of the inhabitants to be holden at the Council Chamber this day, for the purpose of taking into con- e'deration a statement, to be laid before them by the churchwardens and overseers of the poor, of the very ruinous losses sustained by them in consequence of the non- paymcntof rates by the occupiers of small tenements. . Henry Butcher, Esq. is elected Mayor of Devizes for the ensuing year. This gentleman has on two previous occasions discharged the duties of that highly respectable office. Our races commence on Wednesday, when, amongst other good sport that is anticipated, a sharp contest is expected for the Yeomanry Cavalry Cup. The Sweepstakes on Friday, will doubtless prove highly at- tractive. Atkins's Menagerie is most deservedly a scene of unparalleled attraction in this city. Britford fair, near this city, was held on Wednesday last, when the number of sheep and lambs penned amounted to about 211,000, being 10,000 less in number than were penned last year. The price for ewes was on an average ( Is. per head higher than they wete sold for Inst year, and the greatest price given since the year 18IH. This sudden rise is attributable to the late great loss of sheep by the rot, thousands having perished by that disorder. The following prices may be quoted as the average :— Ewes liis. to 28s. per head ; six. teeth Wethers 24s. to 34s. ; Lambs 14s. to 19s. — Amongst the choicest sheep exhibited for sale, was noticed a pen of fine ewes belonging to Mr. John Sidford, of Broad Chalk, bred from the stock of Mr. Jas. Mills, of Tid- worth ; and a pen of fine six- teeth wethers, which sold at 8( is. per head, belonging to Mr. Saunders, of Water- comb, Dorset. There were also two pens of wether lambs, which sold at 24s. per head, belonging to Mrs. Smith, of Great Durnford, and Mrs. Rook, of Charford Farm Great disappointment was felt by many farmers of this neighbourhood in consequence of having sold their sheep a day or two before the fair, at from 5s. to 9s. per head less than they could have obtained there: one dealer is supposed to have cleared from five to six hun- dred pounds by his purchases previous to the fair. The show of horses was g- eat, particularly in forest colts and ponies j they met with a dull sale. Good nags, of which there were but few, fetched a high price, DOHCIIESTLK ASSIZES.— The following pri- soners were convicted and thus sentenced : — Death re- cord. d: John Cox, for assaulting and robbing John Topp, at Sturininster Newton ; Joseph Bishop, for a burglary at Bridport; John Wareham, for stealing a sheep from E. B. Bishop, at Corscotnbe; John Masterman, for stealing a mare from Geo. Lithgow, of West Morden— Seven years transportation : George Moore, for robbing the house of Elizabeth Moore, of Longflcet; Geo Cox, for stealing articles from the fair- house at Tollar Down. — Imprisonment It! months : John Norford, for robbing the shop of John Hunt, of Illandfoid. — Txtdye months: Wm. Daw, for stealing a cheese- tub, & c. from Wm. Bird : Ann Stroud, for robbing the house of Rd. Cousins, of Poorstock - Six Months: Charles Wilmot, for em- bezzling 4s. ; J. Randall, for obtaining cloth under false pretences; John Douch and Matthew Douch to be whipped and discharged. The annual diversions on Lenthay Green, Sherborne, commenced on Wednesday, when the 1st Purse was won by Mr. House's Briton, beatingf! others ; the 2d Purse was won by Mr. Goodyear's Maid- of- all- wprk.— On the 2d day, the 1st purse was won bv Mr. Wadman's Creeping Jane, beating 4 others ; the Handi- cap was won by Mr. Smith's Ruby, beating 4 others; and the 3d Purse was won by Mr. Towerton's Jack of Clubs, beating 5 others Better running was never wit- nessed on this course, many of the heats being remark- ably well contested ; the weather was fine, the company very numerous and highly respectable— The ordinaries were served up in the best style, and were well attended. The admirers of that manly exercise cudgelling, were gratified by a fine display of science by the old gamesters on the second day, and the whole went off with the greatest eclat. BIRTH.— On the 8tli inst. at her mother's house in Bath, the lady of Lieut. L. B. Williams, 11. N. of a son. Married on Thursday the 13th inst. in St. George's Church, Hanover. sijuare, by the very Reverend the Dean of Lincoln, His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, to Lady Charlotte Thynne, daughter of the Marquis of Bath. On Tuesday the 11 111 instant was married, at Milborne Port, by the Rev. William Gane, the Rev. John Davis, of Ashwick, to Miss H. E. Gane, of the " former place. On Thursday last was married at Downton Church, Mr. Humby, builder, Wilton, to El zabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. Maton, New Court Farm. Thursday last died of a decline, in his 23d year, William, eldest son of Mr. Robert Batt, iron- monger, of this city. Wednesday last died, after a very short ill- ness, Mr. Luke Witt, of Britford. On Tuesday last died, much respected, Mrs. Bowman, of Calne. Lately died at Marlborough, Elizabeth, widow of the late John Hancock, Esq. Died on the 6ih instant, in London, Mr. Robert Franklin, of East Lulwortb, Dorset— In Bedford- square, August 12, Charles Warren, Esq., Chief Justice of Chester, in his ( 10th year. Friday last died, aged 67, Mr. William Redman, carpenter, of this city. Caution to Carters An inquest wn6 held by Sir. Whitmarsh on the 8th inst. at Upper Woodford, on the body of John Southey, who, when on his return from Warminster with a waggon load of coals, jumped oft' on a bank ; he fell back beneath the wheels, and was killed immediately. Verdict, " Accidentally killed." A man named Scott, and four boys, John Coombs, Thomas Norris, John Jones, and Joseph Sal- ter. were charged before the magistrates at Melksham, on Thursday the ( it'll instant, with attacking Mr. Gurney and his party as they passed through that town on the 28th ult, in the steam carriage. Numerous witnesses were examined who spoke to having seen most of the prisoners throw stones at the carriage, and they were all held to bail for their appearance at the next Mar'bo- tough sessions. Warrants were issued against four o her offenders who had absconded, and two otheis were held to bail. On Sunday afternoon last, Mr. May, the Supervisor and Officer of the Excise at Dorchester, sus- pecting that smuggled goods were secreted somewhere about the premises of Mr. Thomas Knight, a dairyman, about seven miles from Dorchester, on the Wareham road, went thither, and after a diligent search they found a cave in the garden very artfully concealed, viz. a box was made to fit and let down, under the earth, into a frame sufficiently large to allow a man to pass through— the box was filled with earth, and a young apple tree was growing in it, surrounded with cabbrges. In the cave were found 23 tubs of very strong brandy, which are now deposited in the Excise warehouse, at Weymouth. Cornelius Reynolds was on Monday last con- victed by the Mayor of Devizes in the penalty of lO. s. and 5s. costs, for obstructing one of the watchmen while on duty on the previous Saturday night, by kicking his lamp, & c, Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— Geo. Hooper, of Westbury, charged with burglariously breaking open and robbing the shop of Joseph Sexton at Westbury. Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes:— Nathan Webb, for one month and to be privately whipt, for a misdemeanour in the service of Mr. John Kelmister, of Grettenham. Job Taylor, for one month, for leaving his family chargeable to the parish of Trowbridge. Sarali Poore, of Downton, for foul months, for being a lewd woman. SALISBURY INFIUMAhY, Saturday Aug. 15 In- patients; admitted 4, discharged 12.— Out- Patients: admitted 18, discharged 5.— Patients in the House 59. WANTS a Situation in a Nobleman or Gentleman's family, as BUTLER and VALET, — A middle- aged person, who thoroughly understands his business in all its branches ; he can have a six years character from the Gentleman he last lived with, and also a recommendation from a Nobleman Letters ad- dressed ( post paid) to A. B , Mr. Squarey's, Salisbury, will bc immediately attended to. IU13 To the Landed Proprietors of the County of Wilts. GENTLEMEN,— It is now ten years since I had the honor of addressing a letter to you on the subject of build- ing cottages and allotting a certain quantity of land to the poor. Since that period, circumstances have occurred, which make such a measure infinitely more desirable. No man who has the good of his country at heart can observe the great and rapid changes which are daily tak- ing place in our social system, without feeling anxious to lend his aid in directing those changes ( which it were out of the reach of human power to control) to a good end. Amongst the causes which have led to these important changes. Education holds the first place, and if kept within due bounds, and rightly directed, no man will dare to say that the result may not be beneficial; but to be productive of good. Education must be accompanied by a corresponding improvement in the condition of the poor; since to qualify a rational being for the highest intellectual enjoyment, for the highest rank in society, and then to keep him an abject and dependent pauper, to place the ladder for him to ascend, and then chain him to the earth, is to confer misery and disappointment ra- ther than happiness, and to sow the seeds of discontent and despair, the consequences of which no one can con- template without dismay. If on the other hand, whilst we diffuse the light of Education, we provide also for the wants and comforts of the lower classes, we adopt the best means in our power of producing the happiest and most prosperous state of society of which human nature is capable. In manufacturing districts, where population is crowd- ed and redundant, ( and this is one of the greatest evils of excessive trading), to provide for the religious, moral, an I temporal wan s of the poor, is no easy task ; but where agriculture prevails, especially where land is at a low rate, Us is the case in the greatest part of this exten- sive county),. their condition may be easily improved. Let every gentleman who has land, be it much or little, fairly make the experiment 1 Let him parcel off certain quantities of land, where they can best be spared without injury to his farms, and build thereon cottages, and let them to the most industrious and honest labourers, with such a portion of land as circumstances may admit, or the soil be adapted to the growth of potatoes, or the feed of a cow. For such a little home the labourer would gladly pay a rent more than equal to what such land now returns as a part ( and perhaps a neglected part) of a large farm. To this he would apply his superfluous labour, whilst the machine was doing his work, instead of being sent upon the stein from house to house, as a us less and dependent pauper; but what is infinitely more, he would, from the possession of this little domain, acquire that proud feeling of independence and self support which he now wants, and which would call forth all his powers of exertion, and give him the true and genuine character of an English peasant. This is no visionary scheme— no speculative innova- tion ; it results from experience, and is founded upon those simple and primitive principles of action, those natural ties between rich and poor, which give solidity and union to a nation, but which are too frequently lost sight of in a rapid career of commerce and civilization. Such is now the case with this country : at a moment of rapidly encreasing population, and still more rapidly encreasing knowledge and consequent tendency to new opinions, it is peculiarly incumbent on sober and right- minded men to adopt every measure which may coun- teract this tendency, and preserve Qur primitive habits. The agricultural peasantry, being more separated, are less in danger of being infected with the contagion of religious or political innovation : it is to this class we must loitk f ir a counterpoise to the restless spirit of the times where shall we find a faithful servant, a devout Christian, a loyal subject, and an honest man, but in the cottage I have before described ? An industrious peasantry, thus provided for by the kind superintendance of their more opulent neighbours, would be actuated by the noblest feelings of gratitude to their benefactor, and attachment to their country, which would . go farther towards the prevention of crime and and disaffection than all the laws which human ingenuity can devise. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very obedient Servant, EDWARD HINXMAN. LITTLE DURNFORD, August 13, 1829. The successful mode of t reatment adopted by Dr. SPENCE, a regular Physician, and Member of the first College in Scotland, since his arrival at SALIS- BURY, for the Cure of the most complicated Disorders that both Sexes are subject to, appears to give g neral satisfaction to such as have applied to him, by which, upwards of (> 00 persons, severely afflicted with disease, have been restored to perfect health during tlte last eight years, after having made trial of every medical assist- ance they could procure in the country and London, and a number of advertised nostrums, puffed off as a cure for all disorders, chieflv intended to dupe the credulous. 1- Ie does not wish to publish names, but is ready to refer to numbers that he has cured in the aforesaid city, and its surrounding towns and villages, who will amply con- firm the truth of what lie asserts; and from the aid of particular Medicine which he has received from different Medical Foreign Societies, and their certain efficacy in removing Disease, which he has had a convincing proof of. Undertakes to cure the most hopeless cases of Ner- vous Debility and Impotency, whether proceeding from youthful imprudence or constitutional weakness, and re- store such as are afflicted with either to their natural strength & vigour. Also Epilepsy, hysteric Fits, Head- ache, Giddiness, and the different complaints that females are subject to ; Asthma and Consumption, if the Lungs are not materially injured, with Schirrus Tumour, Gout Rheumatism, and Lameness affecting the hip or any other part, Dropsy, Stomach, Bowel, and Liver Complaints, and the most malignant cases of Scrophula and King's Evil, Wens, and all Glandular Swellings affecting any part, Gravel, Stricture and Gleet, however long stand- ing, with the most confirmed cases of a certain disorder in all its stages, so as to remove every particle of Vs de- structive effects from the constitution— He will inform such as may apply to him, without any charge, the relief they are to expect from his mode of treatment.— He may be consulted with every day, at his Dispensary, Bedwin- street; and any letters ( post paid) directed to him there, describing disorder, symptoms, and age, will receive an immediate answer. DISORDERS of the EYES Treated on a new plan with decided success. [ H( i4 HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) WINCHESTER, August 8.— Wheat 7os. Od. ANDOVER, August 8.— Wheat 00s. OOd. to 71s. 2d.— SALISBURY, August 11.— Wheat 52s. to 74s. ( last week 54s. to 74s.)— Barley 33 i. to 36s. ( last week 33*. t> 38*-)— Oats 24s. to 35s. ( last week 24s. to 35S.)— Beans 48s. to 54s. ( last, week 48s. to 54s.) — Bread Is. 7d. BASINGSTOKE, August 12— Wheat SIU. to 74s. ( last week 54s. to 73s.)— Barley 30<. to 34s. ( last week 30s. to 34-*.)— Oats 20s. to 28s. ( last week HU to 28s. l Beans 40s. to 44s. ( last week 40s. to 44s.)— Bread 1*. per gallon. DEVIXES, August 13.—. Wheat 50 . to 78s. ( last week 40s. to 80s.)— Barley 32s. to 38s. Od. ( last week 32-. to 38s. Od) — Oats 19s. to 32K. ( last week 20$. Od. to 34s. il- Beans, 4fis. to 52s. ( last week 45s. to 52s.)— Average 31s. <) d. NEWBURY, August 13.— Old Wheat 42s. to' 7FW. ( last week 45s. to 82s.)— New Ij'i. y to 88f— Barley 30s to 34s ( last week 30s. to 34s.)— Oats 19s. to 34s. ( last week 19s. to 34s.)— Beans 40s. Od. to 46s—( last week 40s to 44*.)— Old Peas, 36s to — s ( last week 30s. to 00s. — Bread Is. 7d. to ls. 9rf.. STOCKBRIDGE, Aug. 13.— Wheat, 61s. to 68s.; Barley 36s to 38s.; Oats, 22s. to 30s. WARMINSTER, Aug. 15.— Wheat 48s. to 78s. ( last week 40,'. to 76.'. 1— Barley 32s. to 36s. ( last week 33s. to 37s.) Oats 23.-. to 34s. ( last week 25s. to 35s.)— Beans 48s. to 53v.( last week 48s. to 55.)— Quartern loaf 8Jd. DEVIZES BEAR CLUB. THE ANNIVERSARY of this CHARITY will be held at the Bear Inn, on Friday, the 28th of August 1829. President for this year— John Benett, Esq. M. P. Vice- Presidents— John Bayly, Esq.— W. R. Brown, Esq. Dinner will be on the table, precisely at 4 o'clock. ' ( jj- The Members are requested to meet at 3 o'clock, for transaction of Business. 8151 W. W. SALMON, Steward. WILTS COUNTY VENISON DINNERS. GENTLEMEN are respectfully in- formed, that these DINNERS are appointed to be at the Bear Inn, DEVIZES, on Wednesday August 26th ; and * on Thursday tlte 27th, at the Swan Inn, BRADFORD. 1871 Dinner on table at 4 o'clock. KEEP FOR SHEEP. " I'LOL TO be LET till Michaelmas, or for a 1 shorter period, KEEP for 500 SHEEP.— For par- ticulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to the Printers. CHRISTCHURCH. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A. or LET for a term of years,— A respectable DWELLING- HOUSE, consisting of two front and two back sitting rooms, suitable bedrooms, pantry, scullery, kitchen, & c. & c.; an enclosed flower and kitchen garden with ftuit trees in full bearing ; also a Meadow in front, containing about 5 acres; pleasantly situated about half a mile from Mudiford and Christchurch— Immediate possession may be had — Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Charles Hicks, Christchurch. 1914 OATMEAL- ROW, SALISBURY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Wednesday the 2< th of August, 1829, and following dav, All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other effects, of Mr. N. R. Iles, a bankrupt:— consisting of eliptic, tent, and other bed- steads and furniture; six feather bees, and excellent bedding; washstands, basins and ewers; swing pier and other glasses; handsome mahogany inlaid and other chests of drawers; bedside and other carpets ; mahogany circular dinner, card, dressing, aid other tables; 12 mahogany and other chairs s fenders and fire irons, oil paintings antl prints ; iron chest; tinner and tea ware, wine, beer, and o her glasses, sandwich tray, knives and forks, meat screen lined, and nunerous other kitchen and culinary articles., May be viewed tile morning of each day's sale, and catalogues hut. at the Auctioneer's, New- street, Salisbury. [' JOB SALISBURY INFANT SCHOOL, AT a Meeting of the SUBSCRIBERS to this Institution, holden at the DEANERY, on Tuesday, the 11th of August, 1829, The Very Rev. the DEAN of SALISBURY in the Chair, The following Resolutions were unanimously passed, via- 1st. That the Institution be placed under the govern- ment of a President, Vice- President, and Committee, consisting of the Canons Residentiary of the Cathedral, and all other Clergymen who are Subscribers, with the addition of 12 Laymen, to be appointed annually. 2d. That the Lord Bishop of the Diocese be respect- fully requested to accept the office of President, and the Dean that of Vice- President. 3d. That a Treasurer and Secretaries be appointed, who shall be ex- officio members of the Committee. 4th. That the Committee shall be invested with a discretionary power to remove and appoint a School- mistress, and to make from time to time such rules and regulations for the management of the Institution as shall be deemed necessary, subject to the approbation of the Annual General Meeting. 5th. That the Committee shall meet at the School, room the first Tuesday in every month, at half- past twelve o'clock, for the transaction of any business con- nected with the well being of the Institution. 6th. That twelve Female Visitors shall be appointed by tlie Committee, whose business it shall be to visit the School, each taking a week in rotation, fjr the purpose of exercising a general superintendence, and carrying into effect the rules adopted bv the Committee: and tl at a book be kept in which each Visitor shall record her visit, and make any observations upon the state of the School which she may think proper. 7th. That the Visitor for the week be requested to at- tend at the School Room every Monday morning at nine o'clock, for the purpose of admitting children into the school; whose names shall be entered in a book to be kept for that purpose. 8th. That an Annual Meeting of the Subscribers shall take place in the month of October, for receiving the Report of the Committee for the past year, and re- elect- ing the Officers of the Institution. 9ch. That a Public Examination of the Children shall take place, once at least in the course of every year. At the above Meeting, Twelve Gentlemen were ap- pointed Members of the Committee for the year ensuing ; together with a Treasurer and Secretaries. TREASURER, GEORGE ATKINSON, Esq I Rev. F. P. HODGES. SECRETARIES, Rev. J. E. PHILIPPS. N. B. Subscriptions and Donations will be rccehed by either the Treasurer or Secretaries. 1.177 SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Aug. 15, 1829. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the ANNUAL COURT of GOVERNORS of this Infirmary will be held in the Committee Room, on Thursday, the 27th day of August instant, at 11 o'clock, when the Treasurer's Accounts are to be settled, the Officers of the Institution chosen for the ensuing year, and other matters of great importance to the Charity to be transacted. Every Annual Subscriber of Two Guineas is a Go- vernor, and is desired to attend at this Court. All Persons who are concerned in the following Com- modities, are desired to send their Proposals sealed ( with Samples) to the Secretary, at his office in Endless- street, on or before Wednesday, the 2( ith instant, specifying at what rate they are willing to supply the Infirmary, for the ensuing Quarter, with— Butchers' Meat, Legs and Shins of Beef, not weighing less than 7/ t> s. each, Milk, Soap, Candles. Tea, Sugar, Malt, Oatmeal, and Flour. It is particularly requested that all Tradesmen send their Bills to the Infirmary on or before Tuesday the 25th instant, however small may be the amount of them. N. B— All Subscriptions are deemed to commence from the 1st day of September, and all the Subscribers are de sired to pay their Subscriptions accordingly. [ 911 By order of the Weekly Committee, WM. DYKE WHITMARSH, Secretary. Under the Patronage of His Majesty George IV, ATKINS'S ROYAL MENAGERIE, Situated in the Market- Place, SALISBURY, for Monday and Tuesday next, and the three following Days, during the Races, on the Course. THE value and impoituice of an Exlii- M- bition of this kind must be obvious to every curious and contemplative mind* It introduces us at once to all that is rare or terrific in Animal Nature; description is ratific4 by visual evidence, and we are able to discuss with confidence the merits of her wonderful and multitudinous form. The repertorium in question has never before put forth such powerful claims to public patronage; it is in fact unique in all its branches; the specimens are of the first description. The LION and TIGRESS, with three beautiful CUBS in one den, have been viewed with wonder and admiration, as the like instance was never before witnessed. — The colossal sagacious ELEPHANT ; the largest in Europe; 10 feet high, and five tons weight.— Lamas or Alpacas, Gnoue or Aurochos, Bradibus or Sloth, Ouagra, Zebras, Lions, Lioness, Tigers, Tigress, Satyrs, the long- armed Gibbon, Panthers, Leopards, Hytenas, Por- capines, & c. & c. form a chain of inconceivable worth and magnificence— Numerous classes of Birds, including tlie stupendous Male Ostrich, whose size and bulk by for exceed any other ever exhibited ; Emew or Southern Ostrich ; Pelicans, Condors, Ardea Dubia, Golden Vultures, Gold Pheasant, Royal Crown Cranes, & c. & c. Admittance, Ladies and Gentlemen, 2s. each ; Trades People Is. each Half- past nine, feeding time, 2s. fid. MISS BALL returns her grateful ac- knowledgments, to the Ladies of SALISBURY, CLOSE, its vicinity, and the Public in general, for tlie honor of their patronage; and begs leave respectfully to inform them of her return from Town with a neat Assort- ment of DRESSES, MILLINERY, & c. for the ap- proaching Races— A Vacancy for two APPRENTICES. August loth. 1912 Catherine- street, near the Lamb Inn, Salisbury. begs to return his most grateful acknowledgments to his Friends for the very liberal support with which they have favoured him during his continuance in Busi- ness, a id confidently recommends to their attention and support Mr. C. TARGETT, in whose favour T. H. has declined. |< J04 C. TARGETT having succeeded to the Business of Mr. T. HAINES, Boot & Shoe Maker, next door to the Lamb Inn, Catherine- street, Salisbury, begs most respectfully to solicit the Friends of Mr. H. for a continuance of their favours, which by strict atten- tion it shall be his study to deserve. [ 905 EASTERTON, WILTS. THE Sale of the FREEHOLD ESTATE at A EASTERTON, in the occupation of Mr. William Culley, which was advertised for Wednesday, August 19th, 1829, at ihe Green Dragon Inn, Market Lavington, WILL NOT TAKE PLACE, Part of such Estate having been disposed of by Private Contract. J. CROCKETT, Auctioneer. DEVIZES, August 12, 1829. [ 903 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A respectable YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to a Furnishing and General IRONMONGER, in Hampshire— For particulars enquire of the Printers ; if by letter, post- paid. [ 909 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS WANTED,— An active YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to tlie Plain & Fancy Painting, Glazing, and Gilding. He will have an opportunity of acquiring the art- of drawing.— Apply ( if by letter post- paid) to W. W. H. at the Printers. ' [ 910 TO WATCH AND CLOCK MAKERS, nno be DISPOSED OF,— An old- esta- blished BUSINESS, situated in a Market Town in Dorsetshire, in a good neighbourhood.— A small Stock will be required to be taken off at a valuation. Letters, post- paid, addressed to A. B., at Mr. Abra- ham's, bookseller, Wimborne, will meet immediate at- tention. 1866 TO be SOLD,— A BRACE of good L POINTER DOGS, the property of a Gentleman who has declined Sporttng ; also, a Brace of MUTE SPANIELS, to be seen at the Swan Inn, Harnham. DOGS FOR SALE. AHandsome well bred Liver- and- White POINTER DOG, two years old, shot to the last season, also a Brace of Tanned SPANIELS, perfectly steady, and a good match.— Particulars may be known by applying ( if by letter, post- paid) to the Ostler, at the Black Horse Inn, East Knoyle, Wilts. 1889 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED, for three or five Years, in a LADIES' SCHOOL,— A YOUNG LADY, as ARTICLED PUPIL; to receive instruction in the various branches of Education. She would be allowed all the advantages of a regular pupil.— A moderate Premium will be required. 1895 Address ( post- paid) to G. N., Post- office, Southampton. AMiddle- aged PERSON, of respectable connections, in whom confidence may be placed, tvishes for a SITUATION in a COUNTING- HOUSE, jr occasionally to TRAVEL ; can command the mostsa- tisfactory reference, and is well acquainted with the rou- tine of business generally, the Woollen Drapery and the branches in connection with it in particular Application ( if by letter post paid) addressed Y. H., Printing- Office, Salisbury, will meet with immediate attention. 1907 AT a Meeting of the Honorary Sub- scribers to the DORSET COUNTY FRIENDLY SOCIETY, held at the County Hall, in DORCHESTER, on Saturday, the 8th day of August, 1829 ; HENRY BANKES, Esq. M. P. in the Chair: Resolved,— That it is expedient to apply the Surplus of the Subscriptions to the Dorset County Friendly So- ciety, now in the hands of the Treasurer, and amounting to about £ 390, to the MAINTENANCE of the ESTA- BLISHMENT of the LUNATIC ASYLUM, when the Building shall be finished and the Establisnment formed. That this Surplus, subject to the reservation in the foU lowing resolution, may be best applied to this purpose, by being added to the £ 4,000 given by Mr. BROWNE, towards supporting the Establishment. That it appearing upon inspection of the Accounts, that nearly one- half of the Sums originally subscribed has been expended for the uses of the Friendly Society aj first formed, the Subscribers now present, not presuming to dispose of any other Subscriptions besides their own, wish to give notice to all ( he other Subscribers, that tha half of their original Subscriptions will be returned tq them, by applying to the Treasurer, in case they or any of them disapprove of applying it in the way proposed | but the Subscribers now present, will deem themselves authorized to consider such of them as assenting who shalj not have withdrawn iheir Subscriptions before Christinas day next; [ 875 ( fj- All applications are to be made to Mr. B. Jacob, Dorchester. H. BANKES, Chairman. THE NEW HOSIERY ESTABLISHMENT, HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. ROBERT SMITH respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, to an EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT of all 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- LEX- 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 cm be Supplied with any Article of HOSIERY, made to PATTERN or ORDER. [ 881 Royal Gloster Baths and Promenade Room, Southampton Beach, near the Platform, Hot, Cold, Shower, and the only Medicated, Vapour, and Shampooing B:: ths in the South West of England. THE Proprietor most respectfully in- forms the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public gene, rally that these beautiful and elegant BATHS have been fitted up at an immense expense, and with every atten- tion to the comfort and convenience of Visitors The Hot Baths are of solid marble, and fitted up in the most modern manner, with convenient dressing and waiting rooms; each bath being supplied with at least 150 gallons of pure sea water. The Shower Baths are on a n w and improved principle, by which the force and quantity of tlie water can lie regulated atrii made to any degree of heat The Medicated, Vapour, and Shampooing Baths since their introduction into this country, have so often superseded medical assistance in a variety of di orders attending the human body, particularly the most invete- rate Scorbutic and Skill Diseases, Rashes, Eruptions, Gouty and Rheumatic Affections, Stiff Joints, and all those disorders dependent on a morbid circulation of blood, yield to tlie influence of these celebrated baths. The valuable assistance the proprietor b. is acquired, combined with his own personal attention, he flatters himself these superior baths will be raised to that scale of eminence to which they are so justly entitled. The Royal Gloucester Promenade and Subscription Room is regularly supplied witli the London morning and evening papers, the Weekly Court Journal, and Provincial News, periodical publications, & c Refresh- ments provided and may be had in the Bar, at moderate charges. Gentlemen and Ladies visiting Southampton, are re- spectfully invited to visit the interior of these baths, when every attention will be shewn ihtjm. THOS. HOYSTROP, Proprietor. Southampton, Aug. 8th, 1829. N. B— The Ladies' Baths are under the immediate attention of Mrs. HOYSTROP. | Y00 CASKS FOR CYDER. J. Market- Place, SALISBURY, has for SALE a quantity of fresh emptied BRANDY PIECES, Wine Pipes and Hogsheads, at moderate prices. [ 876 BEST OLD EDEN MAIN COAL. POOLE, 14th August, 1829, GADEN & ADEY beg leave to inform their friends, they will be delivering fiom their Brig THE FREEDOM, until about the 22d insiant, a Cargo of the much- esteemed OLD EDEN MAINCOAL, at One Shilling and Nine Pence Bushel for ready money. The best LANDSHIPPING MALTING at the usual price. Cox's SWANSEA at the reduced rate of Twenty- eight Shillings per Ton, BEST COAL. HANCOCK and HOLLAND ( Suc- cessors to C. Jolliff and Co.) are now delivering from their Brig " Reaper," a good rubbly Cargo of the OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at One Shilling and Nine Pence per Bushel fur ready money. Will be discharging " about 8 davs. POOLE, 14th August, 1829. " 1887 BREWING. A PRACTICAL BREWER, of much l experience, is desirous of a PERMANENT EN- GAGEMENT ; he is thoroughly conversant in the Prin- ciples and 1 ractice of Brewing Strong and Light Ales, whether for early maturity, for keeping, or for exporta- tion ; also, in the System of Brewing Porter, and in the Mode and Management adopted by the London Porter Brewers.— The Advertiser has a fair knowledge of the Spirit Business, is a good Accountant, and well ac- quainted with the business of a Country Brewery. Unexceptionable references can be given, and security . to any amount if required. Address ( post paid) to O. P. care of Mr. Skipper, sta- tioner, Mark- Lane, London. L WANTED, in a Family in llu- Country, '.*. — A WOMAN who perfectly understands a DAIRY ( milking is not requited), and can make Bread, and who is ready to make herself useful bv assisting in the kitchen or in the house, it required. No one need apply who cannot have most unexceptionable character from her last place— Apply ( post paid) to the Printer. | 890 CHEESEGROVE, RINGWOOD, HANTS TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, X with early possession,- Acomfortable FREEHOLD COTTAGE, built with the best materials, containing 9 rooms and underground cellar, with a detached kitchen stable, and gig- house, the whole in good repair ; a large productive Garden, stocked with fruit trees & c. The situation is very pleasant, with excellent water. For particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Turner, on the premises, or to Mr. Harbin, solicitor, Ringwood. N. B— Should the above not be disposed of, it will be to LET on Lease. [ 345 WILTSHIRE. ( 852 TO be SOLD by AUCTION, ( unless - B. in the mean time disposed of by Private Contract, of which notice will be given), by Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, at the White Hart Inn, Salisbury, 011 Tues- day the 8th of September 1829, at four o'clock in the afternoon, either together or in Lots, as may be agreed on at the time of Sale, and subject t » such conditions as will be then produced,— A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at East Grimstead, in the county of Wilts, ( 5 miles from Salisbury, and 14 from Southamp- ton, in a country abounding with game : comprising two barns, with other convenient out- buildings, and 104 acres ( more or less) of Land, whereof about " 9 acres are Ara- ble, 19 acres Meadow, and ( i acres a thriving Plantation of Oak and other Forest Trees, nearly twenty years growth. Also Rights of Pasturage for Sheep on the Down— For a view of the Estate, apply to Job Rumbold at East Grimstead, the tenant; and for further particu- lars to G. Dew, solicitor, Salisbury; or to Joseph Davis conveyancer; or Y. & J. P. Sturge, surveyors, Bristol. HORSE STRAYED. TwiT" STRAYED from a Field at BRITFORD FAIR,— A BROWN NAG HORSE, 14.', hands high, 7 years old, with a small white stripe in the fate small crab eye, one or two white heels behind, cut ttil' and ragged mane: it is supposed to be gone towards ihe Glove Inn, near Shaftesbury, as such a horse was n et near the Hut, on Salisbury Plain, going, fast in tl a* diiection :— Whoever will pivc information, so as it may be sent for, by addressing a line to Mr. Jesty, Druce Farm, near Dorchester, will be handsomely rewarded for their trouble, and all reasonable expcnces paid PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, August 14. Our supplies of Grain in general since Monday have been moderate. Fine dry samples of Wheat sell on somewhat better terrps, but tlie middling and ordinary sorts arc taken off slowly at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Peas, are rather cheaper. The Oat trade, though the arrival both of English and Irish is very moderate, is far from brisk, but not lower. Wheat, Essex Red, 48s, to litis; Fine, (> 2s to ( i7s.; White. 60s to Bis; Fine, 68s to 73s: Superfine, 73s to JDs Barley 27s to 32s; Fine, 35s to 3( ls— Pease, Hog, 3lis to 4.1s ; Maple, 4T) s to 42s ; White, 30s to 8Ss; Boilers, 40s. to42 » .. Beans Small, 40s to 44s— Oats, Feed, Ills to 20s — Poland, 17s to 22s ; Potato, 28s to 30s. Wilton British & Foreign Branch Bible Society. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING will be & holden Thursday August 20, 1829, at the Town- Hall, WILTON, by permission of the Mayor. ( rj The chair to be taken at twelve o'clock. A Deputation from the Parent Society has engaged to attend on the occasion. 1752 AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, M. A. of Ox- ford, who has been in Priest's Orders nearly three years, and in his present Curacy nearly four, wishes to remove to another, if possible, in the west of England, Ills first, reference will be to the Gentleman the care of whose parish lie is about to resign. Others can be fur- nished if necessary, I jjjjj Letters may be addressed to the Rev. J. B., to the care of Messrs. Combe and Son, booksellers, Leicester. MEDICAL PROFESSION. AMember of the Royal College of Sur- geons has a Vacancy for an ARTICLED PUPIL, to whom he can offer some peculiar advantages. Apply to the Printer of the Salisbury Journal, post. Fa" 1- 1884