THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5638 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE, f Stamp Duty 1 Paper and Print... 3d Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Aug. 21. THE Forte having renewed its friendly relations with England and France, tlie Consulates of these two nations have just been re- established at Smyrna, and their flags hoisted with ( Treat solemnity. They will also be immediately re- established in the ports of Syria. All the news received from the Levant agree that there are great changes in the political system which is to be followed with respect to the war in the East. The Ca- binet of St. James's appears definitively to espouse the cause of Turkey, and is already preparing to stop by force the projects of Russia, whose successes alarm it London, MONDAY, AUGUST 24. The King continues in excellent health, and from the report of those who know him best, his Majesty has not been so well for many years. WINDSOR. Sunday.— This morning the King attended divine service at the private Chapel: the Bishop of Chichester officiated. Shortly before thieeo clock this afternoon his Majesty left the Royal Lodge for Windsor Castle, for the purpose of taking leave of the young Queen of Portugal. His Majesty proceeded ,' t « ". the Council Chamber, where he received the young Queen, with her suite, who immediately afterwards arrived in her carriage from Laleham. His Majesty remained with tlie young Queen in conference for about twenty minutes, when she left the Castle on her return to Laleham. The Russian bulletin has been received de- tailing the successful operations of the army in the pas- sage of the Balkan. It appears that the Russian Com- mander in Chief completely concealed his bold design of attempting tlie passage from the Grand Vizier, who did not know of the march of the Russian troops from before Shumla until four days after it had commenced. This Unexpected step had thrown the Turks into the utmost confusion, as they never imagined that the Russian army would venture to cross the Balkan until Shumla had, iii the lirst instance, been reduced. BERLIN, Any. 15.— The Prussian States Gazette gives at full length a bulletin of the Russian Army, dated Aidos, July 211, which details all the par- ticulars of its victorious progress after passing the Balkan. The garrison of Bourgas made a sally, but was repulsed, and the Russians, entering the town pell- mell with the fugitives, the garrison fled through the opposite gate. The garrison of Achioli abandoned the place without waiting to be attacked. The Grand Vizier, in Shumla, did not know of tlie march of the Russians from before that fortress till four days after it had taken place. He then sent a corps to ' the Kamtschik, which found that the Russians had al- ready passed it. This corps then went to Aidos. where it arrived on the 21th, in the cveni- g. There the Turkish troops, 11,0( 10 or 7,11( 111 infantry, made a stand, but were defeated by General Rudiger, who took Aidos, and pur- sued the encmv to a great distance. The loss of the Turks in killed" is supposed to be great. The Turkish camp was taken by tile Russians, whose loss was not 10( 1 men. MUNICH, Any. 15 — We have just received here, from an authentic source, the important news that General Diebitsch has effected his junction with the corps which landed to the south of Bourgas, . and then followed the enemy to Kirki- Kilissa, 20 French leauues from Constantinople. A great battle took place there, which has completely decided the fate of the Turkish army. There is now nothing to oppose the march of the Russian main army to Constantinople. Yet, notwith- standing this defeat, the Divan persists in its refusal to come to an arrangement. We expect with the greatest impatience the details of this important event, and the denouement of the catastrophe. We have just learnt, from a quarter that may be de- pended upon, that official news was received in the morn- ing of the Pith, bv the Russian Legation at Vienna, that General Diebitsch, after being joined by the corps thjt landed at Sizeboli, had totally defeated and dis- persed the Turkish army, in a great battle near Kirki- Kilissa ( 20 German miles from Constantinople). The fate of the capital must be now decided— Allgemeine Zeitung, Aug. 17. , CONSTANTINOPLE, July 25.— The situation of the Porte becomes more critical every hour. The 6ntmv makes immense progress on every side, and nothing but a miracle can save tile Sultan, unless he listens to reason, and shews himself willing to make peace. The troops are losing their confidence, and a spirit of mutiny has shewn itself in some corps ; the second battalion of bom- badiers has actually refused to march against the enemy, and its Commander has been beheaded. A similar mu- tiny is said to have taken place at Widdin. whithet the Pacha of Scutari is marching with 1.5,000 Albanians. The Russian columns are said. to be only six days march from Adrianople, and tlie haste with which all the troops coming from Asia are ordered to the second capital of the empire, shews the reality of the danger. Many consi- derable families have come hither from Adrianople. A Russian squadron is cruising at the entrance of the Bos- phorus. which, the day before yesterday, made a show of entering the channel. This caused the greatest alarm, especially its the Turkish men of war made no prepara- tions to oppose them, but withdrew into the inner harbour. Allgemeine Zeitung, Aug. 16. CONSTANTINOPLE. July 30.— A Tartar, who left the Camp of Hussein Pacha on the 2Hth inst. has brought word that a division of Russian Infantry landed on tlie 27th, near Sizeboli. It is said that the Russian garrison of Sizeboli made a sally, and, supported by a column that came from Aidos, defeated Hussein Pacha. The Russians are said to be preparing to march against Adrianople, and to be seconded by the Bulgarians, who every where join the enemy. It is even generally affirmed that the van of the Russian army has already occupied the defiles of Kirk Kilissa, and that fear and consternation prevail at Adrianople. The state of affairs is extremely dangerous, and the capital stands on a vol- cano, the probable explosion of which may lead lo the overthrow of the empire, as the adherents of the Janis- saries begin to hold up their heads again ; and not content with intrigues, and spreading bad news, they have begun to act, and unhappily thrown the inhabitants of Pera into consternation by setting lire to the city. The even- ing before yesterday, 1,500 houses in Pera were reduced to ashes, and in the vicinity of the Seraglio several houses set on fire, but were happily saved. This is the usual mode in which the populace shew their dissatisfaction with the Government, or begin any violent enterprise. Part of the Sultan's Guards have received orders to occupy the capital, and patrols of cavalry traverse the streets both day and night to maintain tranquillity. The forts at she entrance of the Bosphorus frequently lire, but without effect, on the Russian men of war that are cruizing there beyond the range of the guns, probably to hinder the Turkish fleet from putting to sea. In the residences of all the Ambassadors the greatest precau- tions are being taken. PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 22.— The Melville, on board which the Court- martial on Capt. Dickinson was intended to he held, has been, with the Ganges, the Kent, and Gloucester, ordered for sea immediately; their destination is as yet unknown, and there lias been much speculation upon the subject, some say for the Medi- terranean, others for South America. All arc l* ist ii* conjecture. The ordcr- which came from the Admiralty was, that they should prepare for sea as soon as possible, and repair to Spithead, there to wait for further orders. Lord Cochrane is said to have left Paris, at the invitation of the Emperor Nicholas, to take the com- mand of a division of the Russian fleet in the Black Sea. BUCHAREST, Any. 4.— According to letters from Odessa the plague has again manifested itself, and several families have left tile town with permission of the authorities. The theatres and magazines were closed on the 30th July. FRANKFORT, Any. 14.— The news of the change of Ministers in Prance has made a great change here, and on ' Change the Austrian Metalliques fell more than a half per cent. They see in the change the inter- ference of a Foreign Power, and draw from this the most unfavourable conclusions as to the general political rela- tions of Europe. It is hoped they arc in this deceived. The stock, of sheep throughout the country is said not to have been so low as at present for many years. For this various causes are assigned ; among others, the poverty of the farmers, the loss by the dry rot, and the exportation which has taken place lo Van Dieman's Land, and other settlements. George Carner, Wm. Davenport, William Holland, and Phoebe Smith, were last week convicted at Warwick assizes, of uttering counterfeit coin ; and Lord Tenterden sentenced the three men to seven years trans- portation, and the female for lift, it being her second conviction. EXECUTION.— This morning at eight o'clock James Brown underwent the extreme penalty of the law in front of the Debtors'- door, Newgate, for a burglary in the house of Mr. Newton, of Philpot- lane, Commercial Road, near Limehouse. The wietched young man ac- knowledged the jusiice of his sentence, and confessed the commission of other heinous crimes. BOROUGH, Aug. 24.— The reports from the Plantations arc unfavourable; the continued wet, aril high winds, tend to render the prospect very uncertain, and unless there is some tine settled weather immediately, the present estimated duty will lie too high. There is more demand this morning for good Hops, at an advance. Duty, 311,0001. and looking down. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Aug. 24— The arrival of English Wheat last week was very moderate, but of foreign considerable, upwards of 20,000 quarters. This morning also the supply of English was small, and the weather still continuing very unfavorable for the harvest, much higher prices were asked, and upon the whole we consider the trade from 4s. to 5s. per quarter dearer than this day se'nnight, at which advance a good deal of busi- ness was done— Barley is from Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer, and Beans sell frcelv at a similar advance. White Peas also obtain somewhat better prices— The Oat trade is full Is. per quarter dearer for the better sorts of Horse Com, although the sales are not brisk.— Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, 52s to ( ills; Fine BBs to 74s; New 70s to 70s ; White, 65s to 70s ; Fine 70s to 7(> s ; Superfine 7tis to 112s ; New 80s to ll() S; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 211s to 34s; Fine 30s to 311s; Malt fids to Ms; Fine tiOs to fi2s; Hog Peas 3( is to 406; Maple 40s to 42s; White 30s to 34s; Boilers 3Bs to 311s; New — s to — s; Small Beans 40s to 44s; Tick Beans 34s to 3f> s; Harrow 40s to 42s; Feed Oats His to 20s; Fine 21s to 24s; Poland ditto 17s to 22s! Fine 24s to 2tis; Potatoe ditto 28s to 30s; Fine 31s to 32s. Flour per sack : Fine liOs to 05s; Second 55s to f> 0s. SEEDS, Aug. 24.— Red Clover Seed is in demand, at an advance of 2s. per cwt. since this day se'nnight.— Trefoil and White Clover remain steady— Our supply of Mustard and Rape is rather limited, and the demand seems but trifling.— In other sorts there is but little variation. Bread .-— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, lOJd. SMITHFIELD, Aug. 24.1— We have again a large market of eyery thing, with much business doing, at prices the same as last Monday— The quotation for Veal is the very highest.— The Londoners begin to smell Pork, and choice small Pigs realize 5s. Beef 3s Od to 4s 4d; Mutton 3s2d to4s4d; Veal 3s8d to 5s 2d ; Pork 4s to 5s Od ; Lamb 4s Od to 5s Od ; peV stone of ISlbs. to sink the off al.— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2653. Sheep 24.11' JO. Calves IBS. Pigs 230. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to fitllbs. each, l! ld to 20d per lb. J Ditto, BOtolililbs. 21d to 23d; Dressing Hides 14d to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 19d to 21( 1; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14Jd to Hid ; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. lfid to 111/, d ; Ditto, IBd to 2(^ d ; Calf Skins, 3B to ltllbs. Hid to~ 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs.. 23d to 2! ld; Ditto, 70 to jlOlbs. 21d to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to ' 21. Jd ; Large ditto, 14d to l/ J, Tanned Horse Hides, f7d to 21d perlb.; Spanish ditto, 23d to 28d. Raw Hides: — Best Heifers and Steers per St. 2sl0d to 3s 4il; Middlings 2s 4d to 2s ( id ; Ordinary 2s Od to — s — tl; Market Calf each ( is. Town Tallow 42s Od per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 40s Od; White ditto 41s Od; Soap ditto 3!) s Od; Melting Stuff 33:;; Do. Rough 20s; Graves llis; Good Dregs Os. PRICE OF HOPS, Aug. 24— Kent Pockets L: I 14s to " 115s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets ( is to 4s; Essex Pockets liMOs to 7' 7s; Farnham, fine, 9/ to 10/ lOs; Seconds 11/ 0s to 9/ ( Is ; Kent Bags ( iZ ( Is to 71 0s ; Sussex Bags 5/ 12s to 6/ 12s ; Essex Bags 5/ IBs to Iii IBs— Old duty laid at 34,000*. GUY'S HOSPITAL. THE Autumnal Course of LECTURES will commence on Thursday, October 1st. Theory and Practice of Medicine— Dr. Bright and Dr. Addison. Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Medical Botany— Dr. Addison. Anatomy and Operations of Surgery— Mr. Bransby Cooper. Mr. Bell will give the Lectures on the Teeth. Principles and Practice of Surgery, ( including Opera- tions)— Mr. Key and Mr. Morgan. Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children— Dr. Blundell. Physiology, or Laws of the Animal OEconomy— Dr. Blundell. Chemistry— Mr. A. Aikin and Mr. Barry. Experimental Philosophy— Professor Millington and Mr. Barry. Lectures and Demonstrations in Morbid Anatomy— Dr. Hodgkin. Clinical Lectures and Instructions. Pupils will be permitted the use of the Library, Reading Room, and Botanic Garden, subject to Regulations. Catalogue of the Museum, with Observations and Notes by Dr. Hodgkin. For particulars apply to Mr. Stocker, Apothecary to the Hospital. [ 1033 FREE MASONRY. NOTICE is hereby given,— That a PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE of Free and Accepted MASONS will be held for the county of DORSET at BRIDPORT, on Wednesday the 16th day of September next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ; when and where the Officers and Brethren of all the Lodges in the Province are required to attend in proper clothing. There will be a Procession to Church as usual, after which tile Brethren will dine together. The attendance ot any visiting Lodges or Brethren will be esteemed a favor. On Thursday, the 17th, a Provincial Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons will be held at the same place. By order of the R. W. William Williams, P. G. M. GEO. WILLOUGHBY, P. G. S. WEYMOUTH, Aug. 18, 1829. [ 924 BRUTON HOSPITAL, SOMERSET. To Persons resident vrithin 15 miles of Bruton, wanting APPRENTICES. R| MIE TRUSTEES intend placing out Five iL BOYS, of about the age of fourteen years each, who have been three years educated in the said Hospital, APPRENTICES to persons carrying on Mechanical Trades, for the term of seven yenrs ; and will treat with such persons as may be willing to take them, on Tuesday the 8th day of September next, at eleven o'clock, at the s lid Hospital. The Premium to be paid to each Master will be Twelve Pounds on executing the Indenture of Apprenticeship, and Ten Pounds more at the end of four years of the term, if the Apprentice be then living with the Master, and he shall in all respects have dis- charged his duty towards such Apprentice. The Ap- prentice is clothed by the Trustees at the commencement of his Apprenticeship, and the Master is to covenant to find him in all necessaries during the term, and to new clothe him when it expires. Each Master is required to produce or send ( free of postage) a Certificate signed by the Minister, Churchwardens, and Overseers of the Poor of the Parish where lie resides, stating that he is of the Established Church, and a proper person to take an Ap- prentice; such Certificate to be sent to Messrs. Messiter, attorneys, Wincanton, Stewards of the said Hospital; or to Mr. Stephen Penny, in Bruton, at least ten days previous to the said 8th of September. Dated 15th August 1829. [! I22 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 to adjournment. MATTHIAS THOMAS HODDING, Clerk. SALISBURY, Aug. 13, 1829. 1874 DEVIZES TURNPIKE ROADS. TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the • TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Devizes Turnpike Roads, called or known by the names of Seend Gate, Rowde Gate, Green Gate, Nursteed Gate, Potterne Gate, and Sandy Lane Gate, including the several Bye Gates to the same belonging, will be LET by AUCTION, at the house of William Grace, beirg the Castle Inn, in Devizes, in the county of Wilts, on Monday the 28th day of September next, between tlie hours of twelve and two o'clock, 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," which Tolls produced the last year the sum of £' 3120, above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time pay one month ill advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads for payment of the rest of the money monthly, so that one month's rent shall be always kept paid in advance. EDWARD INGS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. Dated 25th August, 1829. | I03B LAW. WANTED, by a Young MAN, of great respectability and considerable experience,— A SITUATION, as MANAGING CLERK in an Attor- ney's office. L813 Apply, if by letter post paid, to the Printers. 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- paid. 1884 TO PLUMBERS, GLAZIERS, & PAINTERS. WANTED immediately,— A steady MAN, who can work at all the above branches None but first rate workmen need apply. Two others are kept, and a good hand will be insured permanent work..—- Apply til by letter, post- paid) to J. W. Poyel, plumber, gilder, glazier, and painter, Wimborne, Dorset An APPRENTICE wanted. [ 1012 MANOR OK HAMPTWORTH, DOWNTON. NOTICE is hereby given,— That it is intended for the future to preserve the GAME on this Manor.— All qualified persons ( except those who have permission) are requested to abstain from Sporting thereon ; and all unqualified persons who shall be found trespassing will be prosecuted as the law directs. TINNEY and COBB, Stewards. SALISBURY, Aug 24, 1829. L103B HAMPTWORTH— GAME. XTOTICE is hereby given,— That as it is X ll intended for the future strictly to preserve the GAME on the MANOR of HAMPTWORTH, all qualified persons ate requested to abstain from Sporting thereon ; and all unqualified persons who shall be found trespassing wii^ be prosecuted as the law directs..—— By order of Frederick Webb, Esq. Lord of the said Manor. SAM. FOOT, Steward. SALISBURY, Aug. 28, 1829. 1.1017 GAME. QUALIFIED Gentlemen are particu- • larly requested to refrain from Sorting on the Manors and Liberties of Hinton Admiral, East Close, Christchurch cum membris, Burton, Somerford, West- ower, and the Free Warren of North Hinton, Hants, the property of Sir GEORGE IVISON TAPPS, Bart. All unqualified persons found trespassing will be pro- secuted.— RINGWOOD, Aug. 21th, 1829. 10211] WM. BALDWIN, Steward. GAME. IT is requested that no person will Sport on the Manors of Damerham, Martin, and Tidpitt, or Toyd Farm, Wilts ; or on the Manors and Estates of Bickton, Midgham, and West Park, Hants; or other the Lands of EYRE COOTE, Esq. without permission. All trespassers after this notice will be prosecuted. WM. BALDWIN, Steward. Dated 27th August, 1829. [ 1027 Manors of Penton Mewsey, Hants, and Chute and Conholl, in Wilts. " IVTOTICE is hereby given, That it is 1AI intended strictlv to preserve the GAME on the above three several MANORS. All qualified Persons are therefore requested to abstain from SPORTING thereon, and all unqualified Persons who shall be found Trespassing thereon will be prosecuted as the law directs By order of the Right Honorable HENRY PIERRE- PONT, & c. & c. & c. Lord of the said several Manors. RD. GUY, Steward. The Close, Salisbury, 21 st Aug. 1829. I92B QUALIFIED Gentlemen are requested to refrain from SPORTING on the MANOR of OVER WALLOP without permission; and all unqua- lified persons found trespassing thereon will be pro- secuted. 11011 COOMBE BISSETT AND BISHOPSTON. QUALIFIED Gentlemen are requested to abstain from sporting on the LANDS in the oc- cupation of us, the undersigned ; and all unqualified persons sporting without leave will be prosecuted. ^ u n- „ f GEORGE FLEETWOOD. Coombe Bissett BARTLETT PINNIGER. HENRY CURTIS. „• , . JOHN SIDFORD. Bishopston - j HENRY ROOKE. 101) 1 ] JAMES SWAYNE. Wll ErTTas The GAME on the Manors of Cadland and Stanswood, Fawley, Stone, Bittern and Holbury and Langley, in the county of Southampton, has for many years been destroyed by Poachers and other unqualified persons ; it is particularly requested that no Gentleman, without the express con- sent of the Lord of the said Manors, will Sport thereon, and all unqualified persons found destroying the Game on either of the said Manors, will be prosecuted; . We the Tenants within the said Manors do hereby give Notice that we will prosecute all persons trespassing on any of the Lands in our respective occupations, by Shooting, Coursing or otherwise. Witness our hands this 24th day of August, 1829. John Munday William Winn John Cheyney William Westbrook Charles Marcer Jane Arnold Thomas Soffe Thomas Cheyney Thomas Bound David Wyatt Charles Judd Mary Elcock Joseph White [ 934 GAME. QUALIFIED Gentlemen are particu- larly requested not to SPORT on Lawn, Longmoor, Gutchpool, and Bloomers Farms, in the parishes of Gil- lingham and Motcomhe, Dorset; and all Unqualified Persons found trespassing will be prosecuted as the law directs. WILLIAM GODWIN. August 29, 1829. IIU07 Manors and Farms of Ashley Arnwood, Hants; and Milbourne St. Andrew, Dorset. ALL Qualified Persons are requested to refrain from SPORTING on the above MANORS and FARMS; and Notice is hereby given, thai all Un qualified Persons found Trespassing will be prosecuted. GEORGE MOORE. BLANDFORD, Aug. 27. 1829. 11031 WANTS a SITU AT ION,— A respect- able middle- aged Person, to wait on an eldeily Lady, or as Housekeeper to a single Gentleman, or to take the caie of one or two Children. Satisfactory re- ferences can be given Address ( post- paid) to Y. Z., Post- office, Shaftesbury Dorset. [ 1010 GEORGE INN, AMESBURY. mo he LET and entered upon at Christ- mas or Lady- day next,— That old and well- esta- blished POSTING HOUSE, the GEORGE INN, at AMESBURY, on the Western Road between Andover and Deptford Inn, the present occupier going into another line of business. [ 1024 For particulars enquire at Messrs. Brodie's, Printing Office, Salisbury ; if by letter, the postage to be paid. CAPITAL FARM, AT NETTLETON, WILTS. fl^ O be LET, and entered upon at Mi- chaelmas next,— All that FARM, called WEST- FIELD FARM, situate in the parish, of NETTLETON, comprising a capital new- built Farm House and Offices, and about 290 acres of 1 . and, about 15 of which ate Pas- ture, and the rest Arable. The tenant may enter on the land immediately to pre- pare for a wheat crop, but will be expected to pay for the ploughing and sowing and seeds, at a valuation to be made by two indifferent persons. [ 1013 For further particulars apply at the offices of Messrs. Guy and Locke, in Chippenham ; if by letter, post- paid. GLYNDE SOUTHDOWN FLOCK. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by VERRALL and SON, on Monday the 7th of Sep- tember 1829, on account of Mr. ELLMAN'S letiring from Business.— The entire GLYNDE FLOCK of SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, consisting of 800 breeding Ewes, 300 Ewe Lambs, 30 Rams, 311 Ram Lambs, and 270 Wether Lambs.— The above Flock has been bred with the greatest « w ifmd attention, for the last 50 years, as to symmetry,, constitution, aptitude to fatten, witli quality and quantity of wool. N. B. The Sale will begin at twelve o'clock, and the whole sold in lots without reserve. fj' Glynde is situated near Lewes, Sussex. Printed catalogues may be had at the Printing- office. Canal, Salisbury, and at the Office of the Farmers' Journal, London. 11028 FRENCH WINES. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, without A. reserve, to defray salvage charges, on Thursday the 10th September 1829, at. the Medina Hotel, Fast Cowes,— About one hundred and forty Hogsheads of CLARET WINES, part of the Cargo of the " Anna Wilhelmina," lately lost off the Wight, on her voyage from Bourdeaux to Amsterdam. A proportion of tile above Wines will be sold for home consumption, in small lots for the convenience of purchasers, and the remainder for exportation.— For particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Mr. T. B. DAY. [ 959 STANHOPE TO BE SOLD. ANeat LONDON- BUILT STANHOPE, with Harness.— Price 20 Guineas.— Enquire at the Five Bells, Nether Wallop. 11029 TO be SOLD,— A handsome STAN- HOPE and HARNESS, nearly new, and in the most complete order.— Apply to Mr. Charles Meaden, coach- builder, Blandford; if by letter, post paid. 11014 TO be LET or SOLD,— A substantial DWELLING- HOUSE, GARDEN, & C. and about 14 Acres of LAND, newly enclosed, situate on the borders of Hants and Berks, between Reading and Newbury, known by the name of INHUNT HOUSE, and for several years past established as; a Boarding School; containing breakfast, dining, and drawing- rooms; eight bed- rooms, housekeeper and butler's room, kitchen, scullery, larder, & c. & c. with suitable offices, in good repair. The House has every convenience, and is well adapted for a private residence, or advantageously situated as a Sporting Box. For particulars address by letter, post- paid, to Mr. Tucker, 96, High- street, Marylebone, London. [ 1035 MR. HOWSHIP intends commencing a COURSE of LECTURES on the Principles and Practice of SURGERY, at his House, 21, Saville Row, London, on Monday the 5th of October next, at Seven o'clock in the Evening.— Medical Officers of the Army or Navy, on presenting a letter of recommendation from the heads of their respective departments, will he considered as entitled to a card. 11034 . SOUTHAMPTON. NOW LANDING,— Very choice OLD COGNAC BRANDY, Pale and Coloured, ex " RESOLUTION," from Charante. Also, superior OLD WHISKEY, ex " NATIVE," from Cork, on Sale by the Importers, NICOLLE and SON. N. and S. expect shortly PORT and SHERRY WINES, in Pipes, Hogsheads, and Quarter Casks. 56, High- street, 20th August, 1829. [ 987 H. MORRELL'S improved and war- ranted BLACK LEAD PENCILS. H H For Engineering and Outlining H Adapted for Drawing F For general use ( admitting a firm point) HB Hard and Black for Drawing and Shading SB Soft and Black for Shading HB Extra thick lead for ditto M Medium quality for Drawing. Drawings of the above by Susanna Rosalba may be seen at the following Houses, where the PENCILS are sold : Brodie and Dowding, and Fellowes, Salisbury;— Fletcher, E. Skelton and Co., Street, and W. Skeiton, Southampton;— Galpine, and Martin, Lymington;— Sharp, Romsey;— Smith, Harrison, & Allbut, Devizes; — Oakley, jun. Blandford; Rutter, Shaftesbury; Whea- ton, Ringwood; Lancaster, Poole; Alexander, Chip- penham; Bracewell, Winchester; and Lucy, Marl- borough. [ 100 PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. rIM1E PARTNERSHIP that has for some JL years subsisted between NICHOLAS GERRANS and RICHARD CRADDICK SQUIBB, as Rope- manufacturers, at EAST COWES. Isle of Wight, was tnis day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. All persons having any claims or demands on the late Firm, are desired to send in their accounts in order to their being discharged ; and all persons indebted, are re- quested to pay the amount to the said Nicholas Gerrans or Richard C. Squibb. The Business will in future be carried on by the said Richard C. Squibb in all its branches, in his own name, and solely on his own account. NICHOLAS GERRANS. RICHARD C. SQUIBB. Dated East Cowes, August 1st, 1829. [ 937 ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on NATHANIEL STICKLAND, late of Dorchester, in the county of Dorset, Esquire, deceased, either on bond, note, or otherwise, are requested to send the particulars thereof to, Mr. Francis Ingram, solicitor, Dorchester; and fill Persons indebted to the said Na- thaniel Stickland, are requested to pay the amount of their respective Debts to the said Francis Ingram, who is authorized by the Executor to receive the same. Dated 20th August, 1829. [ 980 ALL Persons having any claim or de- mand on Mr. JOHN BUDDEN, late of WAKE- HAM, in the county of Dorset; Whitesmith, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Fil- liter, attorney, Wareham; and all persons indebled to the estate of Mr. Budden, are requested to immediately pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Filliter, who is authorized bv the Executors to receive the same. Dated 27th August, 1829. [ 1032 THE Creditors who have proved their ft Debt? under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against NICHOLAS ROCH ILES, of the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Linen and Woolen Draper, Dealer and Chapman, are requested to meet the Assignees of the estate and effects of the said bankrupt, on the lltli day of September next, at eleven of tlie clock in the forenoon precisely, at the White Hart Inn, in the city of New Sarum aforesaid, to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees selling all or any part of the said bankrupt's Stock in Trade, Household Furniture, and other Effects, by private contract, and taking per- sonal or other security for the price of the same, or any part thereof; selling, or offering for sale, by public auction or private contract, the Lease of the House occu- pied by the said bankrupt, or delivering up the same, as the said assignees shall think fit, paying or allowing unto the petitioning Creditor certain Expences incurred by him up to, and inclusive of, the choice of Assignees; also paying and allowing to the provisional Assignee all such Expences as shall have been incurred, and all Payments made by him under the said Bankrupt's Estate; and also to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees paying themselves, out of the said Bankrupt's Estate, their past and future expences incurred, or to be incurred, by them in attending to the Bankrupt's affairs; and also to ( assent to or dissent from the said Assignees commencing, prosecuting, and defending such actions, suits, or proceedings at law or in equity, as the said As- signees may think necessary, for the recovery, defence, or protection of the said Bankrupt's Estate and Effects; and also submitting to arbitration, compounding, or set- tling any debts, accounts, differences, disputes, or other matters relating thereto, and generally to empower the said Assignees to act in relation to the said Bankrupt's affairs as the*,' may think advisable, and on other special affairs. . " 1973 HENRY COOMBS, Solicitor to the Assignees. FARM TO BE LET. TO be LET, on Lease, from Michael- J. mas nest,— A FARM : consisting of a comfortable Farm- house, with Outbuildings and about One Hundred Acres of Land, Twenty- eight of which are Tythe Free and Extra Parochial, with an unlimited Right of Pasture on Landlord Common. This Estate is situate at Landford and the Earldoms, in the county of Wills, about nine miles from Salisbury, twelve from Southampton, arid seven from Romsey. For particulars apply ( if by letter post paid) to Messrs. Wilmot and Son, solicitors, Salisbury. [ 1021 WILTS. rpO be LET, for a term of years, and JL entered upon at Michaelmas next,— PENLEIGH HOUSE, situate near the town of WESTBURY, 15 miles from Bath, and within distance of several packs of hounds, and also the Deptford Inn, and Union Coursing Meetings; consisting of a drawing room, dining- room, kitchen, five bed- rooms, servants' rooms, and water clo- set, with suitable and convenient out- offices, coach- house and stables, together with a good Garden, Orchard, and about five acres of rich Meadow or Pasture Ground, in a high state of cultivation. For further particulars enquire of the Rev. Mr. Cooke, vicarage, Westbury, or Mr. Beckett, solicitor, Wantage, Berks; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1030 CLANVILLE, NEAR ANDOVER. ^ l^ O be LET, and entered upon at Michael- mas next A desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, consisting of three good sitting rooms, kitchen, and other convenient offices, on the ground floor; six good bed- rooms and attics for servants, with brewhouse, dairy, stall stable for 5 horses, coach- house, granary, and other outbuildings, pleasantly situated at Clanville, about one mile from Weyhill, and four from the town of Andover, with large Garden and Orchard, well stocked with fruit trees, and two excellent Meadows, with pleasure ground adjoining. Also a Farm House, with barn, stables, and other ne- cessary farm buildings, situate near the said Residence, with about 75 acres of Arable Land, part adjoining the farm house, and the remaining part conveniently situated at a short distance May be viewed by permission of the present tenant, and further particulars may be known on application to Messrs. Criswick and Dale, auctioneers, Andover. 11020 be LETT, with immediate posses- JL ion,— A neat DWELLING- HOUSE, consisting of drawing- room, 3 parlours, kitchen, scullery, butler's pantry, & c.; 5 bed- rooms, with detached coach- house and stall stabling, brew- house, and other requisite offices, an inclosed garden, and 7 Acres of Pasture Land, situate a short distance from Salisbury.— Particulars may be known on application to Mr. Brownjohn, auctioneer, & c. New- street, Salisbury; if by letter post- paid. [ 349 More Land may be had if required. LYNDHURST. r! HO be LET, Furnished,— A comfortable A 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. L842 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE— HAMPSHIRE. rjPO be LEI', and may be entered on J. immediately,— NORTHEND HOUSE, most pleasantly situated about midway between Ringwood and Fordingbridge. The House consists of dining- room, 19 ft. by IB ft. Bin.; drawing room, 17 ft. Bin. by llift.; breakfast parlour, IB ft. B in. by IB ft.; housekeeper's room, servant's, hall, kitchen and other offices, B best bed rooms and ( i attics, stables for B horses, and coach house; good garden, and a piece of excellent Pasture Land adjoining, of about 5 Acres. L751 Northend 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 ill the parish and the New Forest, Fox Hounds within distance, but no Shooting or Fishing. Apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Close, Salisbury HAMPSHIRE. TO be LET, with immediate possession, — A. most delightful RESIDENCE, commanding beautiful and extensive views of the turnpike road and surrounding neighbourhood, with veranda in front, plea- santly situated on an eminence in the cheerful village of MIDDLE WALLOP, on the great Western Road, about 70 miles from London : consisting of dining- room, draw- ing- room, breakfast- room, and small library; butler's pantry, kitchen, and other convenient offices, with six bed- rooms, and water closet; also coach- house, 3- stall stable, granary, walled garden, plantation, and small paddock adjoining The above premises are recently 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 HAMPSHIRE.— At the Western Entrance of Andover, H4 Mites from London. r|| PO be LET at Michaelmas next, for a JL term of 7 years,— A very comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, substantially built, with eveiy useful conve- nience, and numerous outbuildings, well adapted to its size. The premises are cheerfully retired within its own walls of nearly three acres, and agreeably disposed into gardens, orchard, and shrubbery. N. B. Three packs of hounds are within an easy ride of the house. For paiticulars apply ( if byletter, post paid) to Mr. Plaskett, turnpike gate, Andover. 1947 SPORTING RESIDENCE— DORSET. " rT, 0 be LET, ( tor a Term of Years if de- A 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. [ 081 The above Cottage is fit for the reception of a Family of the first respectability, having Offices attached anil 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. COTTAGE RESIDENCE, TO be SOLD or LET, either Furnished or Unfurnished, upon reasonable terms, and may be entered on immediately,— ENSBURY COTTAGE, containing breakfast parlour, dining and drawing- rooms, six bed- rooms, kitchen, and offices; a range of detached buildings in brewhouse and cellar, with laundry and ser- vant's room over; a three- stall stable, saddle- room, large coach- house and . fuel- house; the residence of the late T. B. HUGO, Esq. pleasantly situated at ENSBURY, 6 miles from Poole, Wimborne, and Christchurch, and within 4 miles of hot and cold sea bathing, with small Lawn and Shrubbery in front, and large Garden behind, well stocked with fruit trees ; the premises are part Free- hold, and part held for the remainder of a term of one and two thousand years. It has a double right of Tur- bary, and a good Pew in the Church. The fixtures will be included in the purchase or in letting. A daily Post to and from Wimborne. May be viewed any day, and particulais known on the premises, or of Mr. Cranston, sen, Ringwood; if by letter, post- paid. 1942 RANVILL'S FARM, NEAR ROMSEY, HANTS. TO be LET, for a Term of TEN Years, iL 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 1H0 Acres of Arable Land, 28 of Meadow & Pasture, and about 3 Acres of Coppice. For a view of the Farm apply to Mr. Isaac Bickers, Broadlands Farm, near Romsey; and for other particu- lars to Mr. Holmes, solicitor, Romsey. [ 31 r|> O be LET,— aT FARM, in the parish of HARBRIDGE, near Ringwood J consisting of an excellent Farm House, with all necessary Buildings, four Tenements for laborers, and the following Lands : Arable about 235 Acres Pasture and Homestead 34 Meadow Land 31! Rough Pasture 26 And the exclusive Feed over 3110 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, from with the usual previous entry to sow wheat,— The above FARM, with other LANDS, now, and fot 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 tor the turnip system, with 48 Acres of Meadow, and ( II Acres of Pasture Land. The wholu is vefy compact, and has a right of sending Cattle to the New Forest tor 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 mo be LET, a 11( 1 entered on at Michael- mas next,— All that newly- erected and well- accus- tomed WATER CORN or GRIST MILL, called the UPPER MILL, together with the genteel Dwelling- House, bakehouse, stable, out- houses, garden, and orchard thereto adjoining and belonging, advantageously situate near the Turnpike Road, in the populous parish of Barford St. Martin, near Salisbury, and in which ail extensive line of' business has been for many vears past and now is carried on by the present tenant. The supply of water in the driest seasons is extremely good, and the taxes and other outgoings are moderate. For permission to view apply to Mr. Smith, the tenant, and for further particulars and to treat, application may be made at the offices of Mr. Charles Nicholson, Bar- ford Saint Martin aforesaid. Letters must be post- paid. [ 925 FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, near Weyhill, within three Mites of Andover. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, in one Lot, on Friday, the4th day of September, 1829, at three o'clock, at the Catherine Wheel Inn, in Andover,— All that desirable FREE- HOLD ESTATE, now in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Guyatt, most eligibly situate on the Great Western Road between Weyhill and Andover, and fronting on the turnpike road. The premises consist of a substantial Dwelling- House, with every requisite out- house, waggon sheds, stabling for 20 horses, and a recently erected Malt- House, on the best construction, and capable of wetting at once twelve quarters.— Also a large Garden, with tour acres and a half of rich Arable Land attached. In addition to the freehold property, are about Six Acres of superior Arable Land, adjoining thereto, and held by Copy of Court Roll, for 3 young healthy lives. The above property is in the best siate of repair and cultivation, and from its proximity to Weyhill and other local advantages, has always been a source of great profit to its occupiers. [ 948 May be viewed on application on the premises, and further particulars had of Messrs. Cults and Earle, soli- citors ; and of Criswick and Dale, auctioneers, Andover. This day is published, in 2 large vols. 8v0. price 21 J THE HISTORY OF THE HEBREW COMMONWEALTH, from the Earliest Times to the Destruction of Jerusalem, A. D. 72. Translated from the German of JOHN JAHN, D. D. With a Con- tinuation to the Time of Adrian. By CALVINE. STOWE. [ 1002 " This very able work of Professor Jahn, one of ( he most learned of Continental biblical scholars, has long been a desideratum in the English language. In present- ing, therefore, the excellent work of Dr. Jahn to the English Reader, Mr. Stowe has performed a very accep- table service, and deserves great praise both for under- taking so laborious a task, and for the creditable manner in winch he has executed it. No biblical student should be without it, and it may be read with interest and profit by the general inquirer."— Monthly Review, June, 1829. See also Literary Gazette, August 1, 1829. London; Hurst, Chance, and Co., 85, St. Paul's Church- yard ; sold also by Brodie, & Co., Salisbury. This day is published, price 7s. M., Dedicated, by Permission, to Sir JAMES M'GREGOR, M. D., & c. & c., MEDICINE NO MYSTERY: being i- T_ L a brief Outline of the Principles of MEDICAL SCIENCE, designed as an Intioduction to their general study, as a branch of a liberal education. I 1003 By JOHN MORRISON, M. D. and A. B., Trinity College, Dublin. The design of this work is to vindicate the true dignity ot Medicine, and to rewmve tht opinion very generally entertained, that it is an art connected with mystery and conjuration, by shewing in an attractive & popular form, the scientific principles on which its practice is founded. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and sold by Brodie and Co., Salisbury. This day is published, with 14 illustrative Engravings, Boards, Is. Bound, COOKERY & CONFECTIONARY; VV an original Work, comprising the varieties of English and French Cookery and Confectionary. u BY JOHN CONRADE COOKE. I his book is in every sense a valuable practical manual, combining elegance with utility ai. d economy." — Literary Magnet. " In Confectionary, Mr. Cooke displays two fold ex- cellence in illustrating his receipts in that department, by a series of etching of tasteful designs in ornamental pastry, and drawings of confectionary implements."— Monthly Critical Gazette. '' One great advantage peculiar to this important family manual is, that the weights and measures of the different articles are accurately defined, as well as the time required for roasting, boiling, frying, & c."— Time's Telescope. London: printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'- hall- court, Ludgate- street; & sold by Brodie and Co. Salisbury. | i|( ji; SOUTH OF DEVON. TO LET,— Either of the undermen- tioned PREMISES: viz. A respectable and comfortable HOUSE, in Exmouth, with stabling for three horses, 2 parlours, housekeeper's room, kitchen, wash- house, ( I bed- rooms, with ample domestic offices; a small walled- in Pleasure Garden, commanding extensive views of the river Exe and ad- joining country. The tide at high water flows up to the garden wall; and the whole being completely wailed round, forms a most desirable residence for an Invalid, a Boarding House, or small Seminary. With or with- out the Furniture. Also, a most desirable COUNTRY RESIDENCE, of 2 parlours, housekeeper's room, 2 kitchens, wash and brewhouses, dairy. 6 bed- rooms, 2 dressing- rooms, and 2 attics; a four- stalled stable and 2 loose boxes, a coach- house and a gig- house, cyder engine and press, with con- venient cellarage; a Lawn in front of the House, Kit- chen Garden, 5 acres of Orchard, and 3 acres of Mea- dow Land— The apples grown on the premises in the last five years produced 3211 hogsheads of cyder of the first quality, besides a great quantity of choice table fruit, and there is now a great crop— The whole is in the highest state of cultivation, and is well adapted for a gentleman fond of hunting; a pack of hounds being re- gularly hunted very near it. A gentleman farmer retiring from much business, or a kitchen gardener, who would occupy a part of tile house, and let the better part to lodgings, the house being so constructed as to accommodate two families, with every requisite convenience; remarkably healthy; near the Church, two miles from Exmouth, and one from the ssa ; with or without the furniture. The Stock and Implements to be taken at a fair valu- ation ; other particulars to be obtained of Mr. Law, Exmouth, Devon— All letters to be post paid. 11019 SOUTHAMPTON— TO BREWERS, & c. RPO LEI',— 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 cxtensiuc 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 halt that sum on good security. For further particulars apply to Mr. Stead, auctioner, High- street, Southampton. [ 038 CHRISTCHURCH. TO ! L or LET for a term of years,— A respectable DWELLING- HOUSE, consisting of two front and two hack sitting rooms, suitable bedrooms, pantry, scullery, kitchen, & c. & c.; an enclosed flower and kitchen garden with fiuit trees in full hearing; 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. [ 1) 14 BLANDFORD. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — The Fee Simple and Inheritance of all that snbi. stantial MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE and PREMISES, fronting the Market Place, most eligibly situated for trade— The House consists of a kitchen in the underground floor, a commodious shop and parlour behind the same on the ground floor, a drawing- ro >•.: and bed- room on the 2d floor, with 2 bed- rooms and attics above; there is also a detached kitchen and workshop, and yard and garden behind the same. The premises arc in good repair, and in the occupation of Mrs. Barrett, widow, silversmith and jeweller, under a lease which will expire on the 25th day of March 1833. For further particulars and to treat for the purchase, apply at the Office of Messrs. King and Son, solicitors, Blandford ; if by letter, postage to be paid. [ 939 TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK. N this Preparation are combined the & fine and essential qualities of the purest PERUVIAN BARK, viz. the QUININE, Cinchonine, and valuable astringent principle in a concentrated state; it thus affords the readiest means of preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with the utmost facility. Prepared by John Towers, Professional Chemist; and sold in boitles at 2s. 93., 4s. 6d., and lis. by Messrs. Butler, chemists, Cheapside, London ; and the principal Druggists ; of whom may be had, [ 251 Towers' Chemical Solution of Camphor ; an elegant preparation of one of the best medicines of the whole Materia Medica, by which pure Camphor may be given in the fluid form of a draught or julep. It thus produces refreshing sleep, eases pain, calms the system, removes recent colds, anil may often be given with effect where opiates wholly fail. In bottles at 2s. lid., 4s. fit!., & 1W. FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF IjiULLY 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 Snuff were on the 30/ A of May 1826 authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found immediate ' oene'it on commencing its use, and particularly recommends that it shouldhe 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 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. In the Matter of WILLIAM BARRY, a Bankrupt. THE Creditors who have proved their A- debts under a Commission of Bankrupt against WILLIAM BARRY, late of Bruton, in the county of Somerset, Banker, Dealer and Chapman, carrying on trade under the names or firm of Prince, Barry, and Company, may receive a further Dividend of SEVEN SHILLINGS and NINE PENCE in the Pound, on any day after t| ie first day of September next, between the hours of ten o'clock in the morning and three in the after- noon, by applying to Messrs. Messiter, bankers, Win- canton, Somerset. [ 923 Shortly will be published, in 8z » ., practically adapted to the Use of Schools, THE SCHOLARS INTRODUCTI- ON TO MERCHANTS' ACCOUNTS, upon a new and improved Plan ; comprising the WASTE BOOK, with instructive Notes for Journalising, Posting, and Balancing the same, without the necessity of the Student liaying the Journal and Ledger before him for reference. W ith a numerical Key for the Teacher. Also, may be had, prepared and ruled for the Scho- lar s Use, two sets of Blank Books, in 4to., each con- taining the Waste Book, Journal, Cash Book, & Ledger. By GEORGE REYNOLDS, Writing Master, Christ's Hospital. London: Printing for Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- yard; and sold by Brodie and Co., Salisbury. I 10115 This ( lay is published, puce 5s. firf., ENGLISHMAN'S GUIDE TO FRANCE. By JAMES ALBANY, Esq. Hurst, Chance, and Co., St. Paul's Church- yard; and sold by Brodie and Co., Salisbury. [ 1( H)! CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. Ihu day arc published, price 7s., or on fine paper, price Ills., Vols. 43. and 14, containing, HISTORY of REMARKABLE CONSPIRACIES HISTORY, during the 15th, Kith, and 17th centuries. By JOHN PARKER LAWSON, M. A., Author of " The Life and Times of Archbishop Laud," London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and Constable and Co., Waterloo Place, Edinburgh ; and sold by Brodie and Co., Salisbusy, IMCOUIIC THE SALISBURY AM) WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday s and Thursday s Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, AUG. 26. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards: lieUT. Colonel Alex. Charles Crauford, J from the half- pay, to he Captain and Lieut- Colo- nel, vice Henry Salwey, who exchanges. BANKRUPTS. " John Potter, Margate, ele- aler in glass William stubbs, New Malton, Yorkshire, draper William John Cooling. bidborough street., master- manner Thos. Neville and geo. Neville, Dodinghurst, Essex, tanners rue langley, Oxford street, perfumer Jolhn corker, leeds, saw- manufacturer John rowbotham. hooley Hill, Lancashire, hat. mannfacturer John finlinson, Whitrigg, Cumberland, caltie- dealer london, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26. We understand that his Majesty has ex- pressed his earnest desire for the speedy completion of his new palace at Pimlico, in consequence of which additional hands have been put on the works, and the number of persons now employed amounts to 1000. As soon as this palace is completed, the old one of St. James's is to be taken down, and plans for laying out the ground are now in the office o the Commissioners of Woods and forests. — Sunday Paper. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex leaves Kensington Palace this day on a tour to Wales. He afterwards proceeds to Newstead Abbey, on a visit to Colonel Wildman ; thence to chartley Castle and Staun- ton Harold, 011 a visit to Earl Ferrers. By a drtmir he returns to town ill six weeks, first calling o: i his old friend, Mr. Coke, at Jlolkham Hall. The Duke of Wellington arrived in town 011 Monday morning, from Walmer Castle, and attended a • meeting of the Committee for erecting a statue to the me- mory of the late Duke of York, which was held tit the office of Sir Willoughby Gordon, the Quartemiaster- General. Among tlvope present were Lord Farnborough, Sir John Dovle, and Sir Thomas Lawrence. About four o'clock his Grace left town 011 his return to Walmer Castle. An extraordinnry supplement to the Journal de St. Petersburg of the Hth ot August, contains the Bulletin of the operations of the army of the Caucasus to the taking of erzeroum. It states that on the 27th of June ( July ! l), the anniversary of the celebrated battle of Pultawa, Erzeroum, the celebrated capital of Ana- tolia. which contains 27,000 houses, and above 100,000 inhabitants, fell into the power of his Imperial Majesty, with its lofty and strong citadel, and the vast circuit of its fortifications. erzeroum contained above ISO cannon, and immense magazines of ammunition and provisions. Extracts from the French papers: " PARIS, Aug. 22.— It was reported to- day, at four o'clock, that an express had brought the news of ( lie taking of Constantinople by the llussian army. " The embarkation of a considerable number of troops at Marseilles was talked of to- day on ' Change. " M. do Chateaubriand arrived this evening at Paris. The noble Ambassador did not proceed 011 his way to Home when he learnt what a revolution had taken place in the Cabinet of France. He would not be an accom- plice, even at a distance, of these unparalleled changes, which all his sagacity had not led him to foresee. " A. report was in circulation at Havre of a levy of seamen among the sailors there, who are very numerous. It was also said that orders had been given to several houses for extensive purchases of foreign corn. " It was reported to- day on ' Change that Admiral Malcomb, after collecting the whole of the maritime force that the English have in the Mediterranean, had entered the Dardanelles with the consent of the Sultan. " The latest ne- vs from the East, by the way of M unich, briefly announced a great victory over the Turks about 20 leagues from Constantinople. The next despatches will bring, in all probability, the still more important intel- ligence of the occupation of Constantinople. At this very moment the game is up. Ottoman Empire has ceased to exist in Europe; and Russia has completed her territorial system. " The power of the Turks is centred in the Sultan, ill his Council, in his capital. He animated the whole himself; his council, acting under his inspiration, do- mineered over the scattered members of the grand poli- tical body, and attached them to the common centre. Constantinople contains in its bosom all the resources of the State, and distributes them whenever the necessities of the general plan of defence require their application. The capture of that city would decide at once the fate of the empire. Mahmoud, flung into Asia, would drag along wi'h him every thing which constitutes his Govern- ment. The day, on which he touches the soil of Anatolia, will see the end of his influence over his dominions in Europe." " BUCHAREST, Aug. 4 The accounts from the the- atre of war continue to be favourable to the Russians. It is said that General Diebitsch, after taking Messem- bria, & c. has turned towards Adrianople, where, accord- ing to all accounts, hardly any resistance is to be ex- peeled, though the city lias 100,000 inhabitants. The Turks fly in all directions at the approach of the russian army; and a great number of the inhabitants have left Adrianople, and withdrawn into the interior. General Geismar, with ( 1,000 men, has advanced from rachova, 011 the road to Sophia; and this movement threatens great and speedy danger to the Turks. It is said that Servia begins to be agitated ; and it is not probable that tile Sultan can resist all these dangers. " SUM ™ , Aug. 8 Letters from Constantinople say that ( he capital is in the greatest danger, and that the Sultan lias therefore resolved to remove his camp to Ba- nds Tchiflik. Many persons in office have been dis- graced- Among them is Errard Effendi, the Dragoman of the Porte, who acted so great a part in the negociations with the mediating Powers. The Sultan sends orders to all the provinces to defend themselves to the utmost; and every Commander who shows the least weakness, is immediately displaced. hussein Pacha has been ordered to Adrianople, to defend it if attacked. The Gazette do France of Saturday stives an article from Madrid, which states that intelligence has been received by the Spanish Government announcing that the force employed in the Mexican expedition have made an auspicious commencement of their enterprise. The King of Spain has prohibited the introduction of the Quotidienne into his dominions, for combatting an official article which the Consul. General of Spain at Paris lias published in defence of the Spanish credit. Letters from the frontiers of Belgium state that the wheat and rye, newly harvested, yields a pro- duce greatly exceeding that of the foregoing years. The old farmers have no remembrance of a harvest so abun- dant and productive. The Ganges. 84, Capt. Inglefield, with ( he flag of Rear- Admiral Sir Robert Waller Otway, K. C. I!., who has been succeeded in the command of the South American station by Rear- Admiral Baker, C. 11., arrived iir St. Helen's on Thursday evening from ltio de Janeiro. The Ganges lias brought home the British Ambassador to the Court of Brazils, Lord Ponsonby ( and Lady), and about 18,000/. sterling in specie, on account of the Brazil Mining Company. It appears that his Lordship lias fully succceded in his demands for redress from the Bra- zil Government for our vessels detained and illegally condemned in the Prize Courts at; Rio during the blockade of Buenos Ayres; and before his departure received the thanks of the merchants at Rio for the manner in which he had settled the disputed question. His Lordship ar- rived in town on Saturday, and transacted business with the Secretary of State. The East India Company have extended ( he right of holding land on long leases, lately conceded to the growers of coffee, to every class of agriculturists, livery concession of this kind is Acceptable ; but no con- session, short of free trade with India and China, subject only to such duties as have been sanctioned by the British Parliament, will satisfy the fcoii'ntry. The General Steam Navigation Company's vessel the Superb has left the river for Ostend, having been engaged to receive on board tit that place the Em- press of Brazil, and to convey her Majesty and suite to Portsmouth, where the Brazilian frigate Maria Isabel will wait for her. The Spanish expedition against Mexico has effected an ( unopposed) landing on the coast of the pro- vince of Merida. As that province is to the eastward of that of Vera Cruz, and very remote from the city of Mexico- the Government will have ample time to oppose the invaders, who are stated in the letters from New York not to exceed 25.000 men. The expedition against Mexico sailed from tin.- Havannah on the 5th July. One sail- of- the- line, two frigates, two brigs, and seven brigs, and seven trails- ports, with 35.000 troops. The Mexican stock is got up, from a. report that America offers a loan often millions sterling to that Republic to assist in repelling the Spanish invasion. The intention of the Spanish Government with respect, to Mexico is said to be to place one of the Princes of the Royal Family of Spain on the South- American Throne. h London Wellington, sailed from Aberdeen about 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the 15th instant, and arrived nr. London on Monday forenoon at one o'clock, the 17th Snst., performing the distance of about 540 miles in 40 hours, beating the mail by about 17 hours, Salmon caught and grouse killed, on Saturday forenoon, were delivered at their destinations on Monday afternoon. Letters from Amsterdam state that a Pigeon Company has been formed there, and they reccivc ex- presses by those birds from Paris in twenty hours. A model has been submitted to the Navy Board for Constructing ships without beams, by having the decks laid across, and of a greater thickness, instead of being laid fore and aft. We are sorry we cannot announce any favour- able change in the state of our trade. All branches of manufacture agree in describing the present as one of the most trying periods in their recollection. A slight im- provement. may be. anticipated in the general business, now the winter tiade is about commencing,— Manchester advertiser At a meeting held yesterday, at the King's Head, Poultry, of respectable masters of Spitalfields, and other patriotic gentlemen, and some operatives, to consider the proposal of taking land as near as may be to the metropolis, for the purpose of furnishing occupation for such time as may not be filled up in silk weaving, the proposition was approved, and such steps directed to be taken as may best promote the object. CulturE « f the POTATO.— The author of a recent work, " The Journal of a Naturalist," who resides in a village between Bristol and Gloucester, in treating upon this useful root, says : " This root forms the chief support of our population as their food, and affords them a healthy employment for three months in the year, during the various stages of planting, hacking, hoeing, harvesting. Every labourer rents of the farmer' some portion of life land, to the amount of ft rood or more, for their culture, tile profits of which enable him frequently to build a cottage, and, with the aid of a little bread, furnishes a regular, plentiful, nutritious food for himself, his wife, and children within, and his pig without doors ; and they all grow fat and healthy upon this diet, and use has rendered it essential to their being. We plant both by the dibble and the spade ; but dibbling is not held in esteem by us, as 1 wet seasons the holes retain the moisture and the sets perish. We have no vegetable more probably remunerative than this; and it gives a sufficient profit, to the farmer and his sub- renter. Our land is variously rented for this culture; but perhaps ill. per acre are a general standard : the farmer gives it two ploughin'gs, finds manure, and pays the tithe; the seed is found,' and all the labour in and out is pertormed by the renter; or the farmer, in lieu of any rent, receives half the crop, We have very few instances where a potato- land renter is supported by the parish. In this village a very large portion of our peasantry inhabit their own cot- tages, the greater number of which have been obtained by their industry, and the successful culture of this root. It is said that the culture of tile potato is injurious to ' the farm. The potato, it is true, makes no return to the land in straw for manure, and a large portion of that which is made in the barton is occasionally required for its culti- vation ; but the cultivation of this tuber reqi} ires - hat the soil should be moved and turned repeatedly; it is gene, rally twice at least ploughed, trenched by- the spade for sets, Slacked when the plant is above ground, then hoed into ridges, and finally the whole turned over again when the crop is got out: thus is the soil six times turned and exposed the sun and air ; and it is kept perfectly free from Weeds of all kinds— both of which circumstances are essentially beneficial to the soil. If the potato must have manure, it does not exhaust all the virtues of it, as the crop which succeeds it, be it wheat or barley, suffi- ciently manifests— The potato is now, as Bishop Heber informs, much esteemed in the East, and regarded as the greatest benefit the country ever received from its Eu- ropean masters." On Thursday evening Monsieur Chabert at- tended, at the express invitation of the Marquis of Hert- ford, at his Lordship's villa, Regent's Park, to exhibit his powers in withstanding the effect of poisons, before an assembly of nearly 200 persons, including Prince Ester- hazy, Count Ludolph, and nearly the whole of the foreign ambassadors and their ladies, and all the English nobility now ill the metropolis. With the view of detecting any deception on the part of Alonsieur Chabert, the noble Marquis invited his own private physician, and a few 1 other medical and scientific gentlemen, to witness theex- ! liibition ; and the arsenic, phosphorus, & c. provided by M. Chabert was annalysed before the company, and de- clared to be equally powerful with other samples provided bv the medical gentlemen present. To remove all scruples M. Chabert swallowed nearly an ounce of arsenic, which had been procured by a gentleman present, and the anxiety of the medical men was no less intense than that of the ladies. A sort of shudder pervaded the whole company, until it was ascertained that this enormous quantity of the most active poison was totally inert. In a short time the alarm of the company subsided into de- light at witnessing the- perfect. security which M. Chaber felt from the antidote he provides against the action of thii potent poison. He afterwards swallowed 30 or 40 grain: of phosphorus, and a quantity of nitric acid which wouli have destroyed the coats of the stomach of any other mar in a few minutes, and produced death in a few hours M. Chabert next offered to take prussic acid, but tin medical gentlemen present would not allow it; tliougl they had no doubt, after what they had witnessed, tha this extraordinary man is in possession of an antidoti against the destructive effects of this intense poison, a: well as that of arsenic. It is suggested that a committei of medical and scientific men ought to be appointed hj th*> tlnino Spri- eforv of State, to examine and rprn- trl 11 A considerable advantage, we understand, is about to accrue to the revenue, by some improvements in the mode of taking the malt duty. It has usually been the practice for the officers of the Excise to estimate the quantity of malt made, by the measurement in cubic inches of a single bushel, applying the same at the same ratio to any bulk however large. But it is the property of malt, it seems, when in bulk, 011 account of pressure, to occupy a smaller space in proportion than tne single bushel; and hence it has occurred, that a quantity which, according to the exciseman's principle, measured ( say) 20 bushels* produced, when measured out again by the single bushel, 21 or. 21. J bushels. Thus the Government regularly sustained a loss of five or 7.3 per cent, in the duty. No suspicion of the real cause has, however, ex- isted until lately ; for though the discovery Could scarcely fail to follow that more malt was made than actually paid duty, it was more natural in tire Government agents to ascribe it to the fraud of the maltster than to their own incapacity. An arrangement or composition with the Government is now made, or is a'jout to be made, by which an addition of about iU per cent, to the duty wiil take place, and this, though it is imagined that the Go- vernment will still receive less than its just due, will add, it is estimated, full i00,( f00i. per anmilil to the revenue.— Times. Mr. Gurney's Steam Coach — Dr. Wilkinson of Bath has published a detailed account of the construc- tion of this vehicle, and the means by which it is pio- pelled. The Doctor says, " One bitshef of coke will Suf- fice for two miles, and one gallon of water is consumed each minute; hence everv 11 or 10 miles afresh supply of water is required, and every 20 or 30 miles coke. From a comparative statement of the relative expenses, if we estimate the apparatus and wear equal to four horses, the engineer and stoker as corresponding to the coachman and guard, then the expenses will be reduced to the small compass of travelling. I understand that four horses stre estimated at 2s. per mile ; while the coke required would not exceed ' id.: so that the difference of expenses would be as ' id. to is. Probablva more important result wotlld arise whenever the time shall arrive for the general em- ployment of this mode of travelling: upon a moderate computation, in the British dominions, a million of horses are appropriated to this purpose ; as each horse consuriies that produce from land equal to the support of seven then, a change of agriculture would be the result, and food for scv; n millions of. inhabitants thus created. From Such a reflection I am induced to conclude, with the noble Duke fortunately at the head of our Government, that the ad- vantages are propalily incalculable." Van Diemen's Land papers to the 4th of April have reached the South American Coffee House. Some excellent specimens of cheese had been produced there, and brought to market. The pasture throughout the island is represented as luxuriant, and mutton and beef in high condition. Attempts to salt beef were also making. The improvement of this interesting colony is in fact great, and cannot fail to be gratifying to those who con- template the secluded situation of so many of our country- men, most of whom have seen better times, so far re- moved from us. The Van Diemen's Land papers just re- ceived state that the island has been relieved in a great measure from the ravages of the bush- rangers, and that the silkworm is beginning to be cultivated to some ex- tent, having been found in the interior in great quantities. ROSES.— It is an interesting fact that the ever- blowing China rose, which now giaces alike the lowly casement of the cottage, and the proud balcony of the palace, has not flourished in England more than half a century. It was first introduced in the year 1709, when it was considered so delicate and precious, that it became an inmate of the green- house, and the smallest cuttings sold for many guineas each. It by degrees found its way to the rustic casement, until the cottager, for the want of pence to purchase the depository of a flower- pot, planted it outside in the open air; when, as if rejoicing in its emancipation, it climbed luxuriantly to the attic, and, when every other rose- plant was bare and denuded, dis- played its blushing petals through a veil of December snow. The fact being established that the smallest cut- tings of this rose will grow, we take the liberty to propose to g'ntiemen of landed estates to beautify our roals, and sprea: l enchantment over the. race of nature, by allowing it to creep into their hedge- rows, where it would propa- gate itself both by suckers and seed.— There are other roses which might be diffused more generally through tile country, of no; very remote importation. Sir George Staunton's rose, brought from China ill 1795, is admi- rably adapted for covering arbours or trellis- work, deco- rating arches and alcoves, climbing palisades, covering the de ul wall, or wildly luxuriating among the shrubs of the wilderness walk. Its flowers are not only white, but redolent of perfume, and it blossoms in Autumn. It is of very elevated growth, and thick in branches, whose shining foilage is of an intensely deep green This rose is, however, surpassed by Lady Banks's rose, which dis- plays small double white blossoms, in such astonishing profusion, that the branches arc literally veiled in their expanded shower. It first visited England in 1!! 07, and | is yet confined to the conservatory ; but it will probably ! soon be relieved from its bondage— Rath paper. j Magnificent White Moss Rose.— There is at present growing at Sleningford Hall, near Iiipon, the seat of Colonel Dalton, a beautiful white moss rose tiee, j covering upwards of 120 square feet of wall. It has upon ! it OHO ilowers and buds, namely, 214 flowered, 2711 in ; flower, and 4110 buds to flower, all perfect and as white ! as snow. It is believed that this plant cannot be equalled r in the kingdom, cither for its size or the number and ; pertVcti in of its flowers. i Canton Registers to the 3d of March have : arrived. It appears bv them that green peas and potatoes are now consumed in different provinces of China. Their introduction is probably owing to the Dutch, because the Chinese call them Holland peas and Holland yams. These products of the earth, it is said, ' nave obtained at the tables of the rich a general currency throughout all the provinces of the empire, particularly green peas, which at Pekin arc used for green pea soup. To these innovations in the culinary department pearl barley is to be added ; as also the black commodity ( tobacco) which affords foreign smoke." China thus seems verging to that, state in wlucli she will be as dependant 011 the western world as the tea- drinkers are on her. The Canton Register of the 16th of March ! states that the small pox was raging in Canton, and had occasioned an unprecedented mortality among tile natives. Several thousands had fallen victims to the distemper ; and in the case of adults, not one third had survived the attack. The crews of foreign ships had also suffered to a considerable extent; but a timely resort to vaccination had done much to mitigate the calamity. EFFECTS OF LITIGATION.— The following three HAMPSHIRE. iv„ aide Freehold estates% jdvowsox ill the parishes of DUMMER, NUTLEY, & BASING B.. W BASINGSTOKE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by GLOVER and PAICE., at the Crown Inn, BASING- STOKE, 011 Monday the Hth da' of Sept mber next at two o'clock, in lots, by order of the Devisees in Trust ui d r_ the will of the late Thomas Terry. Esq The fo 1 wing important FREEHOLD PROPERTY » i- tuate in the above prrishes : viz. Lot 1. The Perpetual Advowsori of and R'ght of Pa- tro. iage an ( I Presentation to the Rectory and Parish Church of Hummer, and the Great and > mall Tithes of t. iesaid Parish, with the Parsonage House, and ! ilA 2ft. 25P. ( more or less) of excellent Glebe Land, subject to the life of the present Incumbent; w ho is in his of 56th vear. Lot 2— All that capital Estate called Dummer Grange Farm, and certain Lands and Woods adjoining th rcto known as reed Lands, Reed's Coppice, Fuller's Coppice' and Bottom Coppice, containing together 415A. 2R. 12P. of Arable, Meadow, and Wood Lands, in the Parishes of dummer and Nutley, whereof 245A. 2R. 211'. aie 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 the greater part exonerated fiom 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 (' 13A. 1K. 30P.) placed in the centre of the Estate, render this property particularly desirable t « a sportsman. Lot 3. A Piece or Paicel of Tithe- Free Arable Land, III Dunimcr, called the Lamer Piece, near to the last and next lots, containing 17A. OIL 41'., in the occupa- tion 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. Oil 31) P. with a Farm House and conve- nient outbuildings, in the SGVCTUI occupations of J\ IR Gilbert and Mr. Barber. Lot 5. A Piece or Parcel of Arable Rand, in the same parish, called .. Ford's, cor t lining I5A. Oil. 21; IV, in hand. Lot li. A Picce or Parcel of valuable Arable Land, ill the village of Hummer, called Savage's Field, containing 17A. 0R. 20P., in hand. I. ot 7, A pioce or parcel of Pasture Land, nearly adjoining the last lot, called Canner's or Billamore's Mead, containing OA. 3IL 151'., in hand. Lot 11. All that valuable piece of Pasture Land, in the village of Uuuimer, called School House Mead, contain- ing 1 2It. 321'., in hand. Lot 9. A piece or 1 arci 1 of Pasture Land, in Wild Moor, in the parish of Basing, containing 1A. 2K. UP., held by Wul. Huckett, as tenant at will. The lots may be viewed on application to the respective tenants, or to Mr. George White, at dummer. [ HIIO Descriptive particulars, with lithographic plans, will be reatly for delivery by the 2( ith of August; and may then be had at the Auction Mart, London; the principal inns in the neighbourhood ; of Mr. shebbeare, solicitor ; I a" d Messrs. Glover & paice, estate agents, Basingstoke. DORSETSHIRE. l; « jT~ 1 VALUABLE MANOR ESTATE, with a comfortable I and highly respectable FAMILY RESIDENCE, richly Timbered Meadows, Fruitful Orchards, and capital Farm, 111 the Vale between Shaftesbury & Wincanton. "> Y MR. DANIEL SMITH, at the B offer DORCHESTER RACES, ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the Hth and 10th of Sept. 11129. ovei the New Course. FIRST DAY,— The DORCHESTER ' 1 11ADES- MKN'S PLATE of 75 Sovs,, added to a Subscription of 10 Sovs, each ; heats, about two miles and a quarter. A HUNTERS' STAKES of 5 St. vs, each, with 25/. added from the t< und, for horses not thorough- bred, that have been regularly hunted with some established pack of hounds^ and have never won the value of 50/., exclu- sive of their own stakes at any any one race, to be bona Jide the property of, and ridden by Gentlemen, Yeomen, or Tradesmen residing in this County, lleats about one mile and a half each. Present Subscriber— W. J. Bankes, Esq. M. P. The MAIDEN CASTLE STAKES, of 5 Sovs. each, with 251. added by the Yeomen ot the County ; for three and four years old only. Heats about 1 mile and a half. SECOND DAY,— The DORCHESTER STAKES of 25 Sovs. each, fifteen tt. and only five if declared on or before the 7th of September at noon, with 25/. added from the fund. To close ami name 011 the 20th day of August, being the first day 0.' Blaodf. ird Races, and the weights to be published in the Calendar the Ist of Sep- tember. Three to remain in or no race. If walked over for, the 25/. will not be added. One ileal, about 2| miles. Clerks fee 10 » . till., to pay 2/. 2s. f or scales, & c. Present Subscribers— W. J. Bankes, Esq. M. P.; Sir E. B. Baker, Bart.; Sir L. P. Glyn, Bart.; Wadham Wyndham, Esq. M. P.; Mr. John dilly; Mr. J. li. Anderson. The LADIES' PLATE of 50 Sovs., free for all ages; heats about two miles anil a quarter. A handsome SILVER BOWL, given by theSteward, added to a subscription of 2 Sovs. each, i'or horses not thorough bred, bona fide the property of Yeomen or Tradesmen residing in the county of Dorset, and in theii actual possession, as owners, at least two months previous to the day of starting. The second horse to receive Itl sovs. out of the stakes. Heats about li wile. A HANDICAP STAKES of, 5 Sols', each, made £ M from the fund, for the beaten horses; heats about 1. J mile. Full particulars as to Weights, & c., aic advertised ill Racing Calendar, No. 12. • The STEWARD'S ORDINARY on the First Day of the Races at the Antelope Inn, at Six o'clock; and a BALL at the King's Arms Inn, on the Second Dav. W. J. BANKES, Esq. M. P., Steward. Mr. ASH, Clerk of the Races. | < j; ifi AN DO VE R & W IN C It EST F. RTURNPIKE ROAD, ANDOVER DISTRICT. TOLLS TO bE LET. NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gate at Andover, or the Andover District of Road, under an Act " FOJ amending and maintaining the Roads from the North tiate of the City of Winchester, over Worthy Cow Down, through Whitchurch and other places, to Newton River, and from Worthy Cow Down afoiesaid, through Wlier- tvell to Andover, 111 the county ot Southampton," will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder at the House ot John Woodward, the Star and Garter Inn4 in Anelovei aforesaid, on the Kith day of September next, between the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon and one in the afternoon, for the term of I, 2, or 3 Years, from tin j ( ith day of October next, as the Trustees of the said Dis. I trict of lload shall think fit, in the manner directed bj : the Act of Parliament passed in the third year of tin i Reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, for Rigu lating Turnpike Roads, which Tolls produced the las year the Sum of i' 154. above the expenccs of collectinj them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at thi same time give security with sufficient sureties, to tin satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the ren agreed for, at such times as they shall direct, and pa) down a deposit of one quarter of a year's rent, for whicl interest will be allowed. R. FOOTNER, Clerk to the Trustees. DORSET. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at Fordington Moor and Long- bredy Gates, upon the Turnpike lieiad called the tlarn- ham, Blandf'ord, and Dorchester Turnpike, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the County Hall, in DORCHESTER, on Monday the fourteenth day of September next, between the hours of twelve and two, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his present Majesty, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," for one year, to commence on the first day of October next, at twelve o'cleick at noon ; which Tolls produced last year the following sums: viz. Fordington Moor Gate A'GK2 Longbreely Gate £ 350 Above the expences of collccting them, and will be put up at those sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must at the same time pay one month in advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rest of the money monthly, or in such oilier proportionsns shall be directed. Dated this 14 th day of August, 1029. ~ [ 930 J. T. KING, 1 Clerks to the Trustees of the THOS. COOMBS,; said Turnpike Road. To Caaehmaliers, Carpenters, Builders, and Other:. riMJ be SOLD by . PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL with immediate Possession,— All those Valuable and Extensive PREMISES, for more than twenty years used in carryingon the several Businesses of Coachmaker, Carpenter, and Builder, upon a large scale; pleasantly and conveniently situated at die East Entrance into the Town of Newport, in the Isle of Wight: comprising, a snaeious well- built the discovery of M. Chabert, with the view of throwing it open for the public benefit, after granting a provision to the discoverer. NATURAL HISTORY.— The Lion.— Two lions, which have been for some time in the menagerie at the Jardin du Roi, have afforded an opportunity for verifying a curious fact mentioned in several old works, but which modern authors have in general overlooked ; namely, . that there is at the extremity of the lion's tail a small claw ' concealed in the midst of the tuft of hair, It is a horny substar. ee, about two lines in length, and is in the form of a small cone bent a little upon itself: it adheres by its base to the skin alone, and riot to thelast vertebra, which i* separated from it by a distance of about two lines. This. small claw is found in both sexes. The commentators on Homer endeavoured to explain by the presence of this claw the singular circumstance mentioned in the Iliad, viz. that the lion alone, of all animals, moves his tail violently when he is irritated, and strikes his sides with it: they believe that the lion endeavoured to excite himself by pricking his flanks with the claw in his tail. Blumen- bach ascertained the existence of this claw several years ago : but the work in which he published his observations is unknown to naturalists; and they would probably for a long lime have remained unacquainted with the fact we have just mentioned, had not M. Deshays pointed it out, and induced those who particularly devoted themselves Extraordinary Dispatch.— The Aberdeen and ndon Steam Navigation Company's ship, the Duke of Dum. iN, Avff. Ti.— Unr provision markets are reasonable. The prices are as follow:— Potatoes, 2s. Od. to 4s. Oil. per cwt.; prime Ducks and Chickens, 13d. to 17( 1. per couple; Goose, 15d. to IHd.; Turkey, Hid to 20d.; Beef and Mutton, 4el. to (' tel. per lb ; Eggs, 4s. 2d. to 4s. lOd. per 120; Butter, 7d. to ( Id. per lb— Our loaf, weighing 41b. 5oz. sells at 9Jd. A Commission, the members of which are already named, is about to be issued, for the; purpose of investigating the present condition of the United Church of England and Ireland. The O'Connell testimonial subscriptions pro- ceed but verv slowly, which is ascribed to most of his partisans having been drained of their cash by contri- buting to the Catholic rent. LAW CHANGES— Baron M'Clelland has re- signed his seat on the Bench. Tile Solicitor General, we understand, declined the office. It. is said that Mr. Leslie Foster will be the new Baron— Dublin paper. DUBLIN, Aug, 22.— On Thursday two men, named Bulk and Smith, were convicted of the murder ( under the most horrible circumstances) of a man named Mullally. During the trial it appeared that they were hired assassins. They are to be hanged tills day. A gentleman is now in Ireland for the pur- pose of collecting information on which certain proposi- tions for the tranquillization of that country will^ be founded and submitted to Parliament early next Session. A person who lias held the office of overseer of the poor in very extensive parishes ill the neighbour- hood of Bath for nearly 20 years, states that he has never had but four applications for relief from Scotch men or women; hut that he has had above a thousand applica- tions for relief from Irish men and women, in the above time. There are at present not less than four large vessels lying ill the St. Catherine's Dock, which are tak- ing ill passengers and goods for the new Settlement on the Swan River. Among tliem is the Hooghley, 500 Ions, chartered bv Mr. Thomas Peel, to carry out agricultural implements', stock, & c. The Egyptian, 500 tons, has on hoard several emigrants, and among them two practical agriculturists : the one taking with him a wife and seven children, the other a wife and six children, besides farm servants. Free Trade with India— As a proof of the rapid manner in which the question respecting Free Trade to India is forcing itself on the attention of all classes of the community, the College of Glasgow has proposed, for a prize essay, the following subject:— u The probable effects, both in England and in India, of removing all existing restrictions on the commerce between the two countries." A PLEASANT BEVERAGE,— Take a sufficient quantity of apples and pears to fill a cask within three inches of the top; bruise them slightly, and place them in the cask by the bung- hole; thii'n iKKrfJn sufficient water to fill it; leave this to ferment untd the liquor acquires the taste of tile cider; then draw it off, and replace water as often as it will acquire a sufficient degree of strength.— In the cider countries of France where this process is used, the cost of this production does not exceed one penny per gallon. After the Duke of Richmond's horse Chico had run the first heat at Goodwood races, on Friday se'nnight, for the Waterloo Stakes, he attacked the groom ( Grant) whilst proceeding to wash his mouth, knocked him down with his head, then seized him by the hip, and carried him to a ditch, distant about 20 or 30 yards, when it was with difficulty the surrounding spectators could prevent his doing further injury, which lie attempted, by forcibly pressing the man against the ground with his knees. Horse- racing is not allowed in the Slate of Philadelphia, but they have trotting- mntches, under the direction of a club formed to improve the breed of road- horses. Lambourn, the murderer, after enduring the severest sufferings from the wound he inflicted on his throat, expired in Guy's Hospital, at half- past ten o'clock on Friday night. The verdict of the jury summoned yesterday to inquire into the death of Lambourn, the murderer, was felo de se and he was buried in the evening in the church- yard . belonging hi Guy's Hospital with the accustomcd cere- mony. A shark, measuring five feet nine inches in length, was taken on Sunday last, in Brown's Dock at Catdown, by a man who hooked him with a boat- hook, and hauled him up with difficulty on a shipwright's stage. This circumstance has excited much curiosity, and num- bers have crowded to see this extraordinary phenomenon. — Plymouth Journal. More than 200 varieties of wheat arc now growing in the gardens of the Apothecaries'Company at Chelsea. Two ring- necked pheasants in the possession of Mr. John Chalk, of Dover, have laid the extraordi- i ary number of 1113 eggs this season.— Kent and Essex Mercury. The day is now decreased 2 hours and ,38 minutes. Julius Caesar invaded Britain liif' 4 years ago. A girl three years of age was killed in a garden near Warwick, last week, by the stings of bees, having it is supposed disturbed a hive in tile garden with ' A to such subjects to make some inquiries into it. This claw is very easily detached from the skin, so that in general there is no trace of it in stufled specimens. The following case may serve to warn people from catching cold through their own folly, and from delaying the proper remedies:— A young gentleman, re- siding in Bedford- row, was, a short time ago, about to be married to a deserving and affluent young lael. y, he having completed his studies in the law. The wedding day was fixed, and the happy couple anticipating all tile blessings apparently hovering over their future life, when the lady went to a ball lightly clad. Next morning she was attacked with a sore throat, but f aid no attention to it, although her lover warned her of her danger, and en- deavoured to persuade her to submit to take medicine. She, however, contented herself with saying it would soon go off—" it was only a cold." In three more days she could not swallow, from the swelling of the internal parts of the throat; and to save her from suffocation, an operation was immediately proposed. This was permitted, and was performed by two able surgeons. When the tumor was penetrated, that accident which often happens deprived her of life— the contents of the tumor suffocated her. The inhabitants of the town of Scarborough have recently been enlivened^ by the presence of a whale, supposed to measure about sixty feet in length. He an- nounced his arrival by spouting water to the height of a steamer's chimney, and after that was content with ex- hibiting his back several times. UNCERTAINTY OF THE LAW.— At the Sussex assizes on Monday, a man named John Gibbons was tried for stealing a veil, value five pounds, the property of the Duchess of Argyle. The Duchess was stopping for some time at the York Hotel, Old Steyne, Brighton, and the prisoner was detected coming out of her Lady- ship's dressing- room with the veil in his possession. The learned Judge was about to leave this case to the jury, when it appeared that there was no witness to prove the Christian name of the Duke of Argyle, who was ele- scribeel in the indictment as the owner of the veil. The jury accordingly pronounced a verdict of, Not Guilty. HEREFORD ASSIZES.— Meyler v Bright, Esq. This wis an ejectment, brought to recover estates in Pembrokeshire, which had belonged to the late Richard Meyler, Esq. M. 1'. for Winchester, who, in the year llllil, wes unfortunately killed whilst hunting in Leices- tershire. The property in dispute was understood to be worth near 20,0001. a year. The defendant, Mr. Bright, was an eminent merchant of Bristol, and father of Mr. Iiriirht, M. P. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow appeared for the claimant. It was admitted on both sides that the intes- tate, Richard Mevler, M. 1'., under whom the plaintiff' and defendant claimed, was descended from Richard Mevler of Haverfordwest, and that the lineal descendant of his eldest son was now the right heir to the property. The claimant said he should prove that Thomas Mevlcr was such eldest soil, and that from him the plaintiff' de- scended. The defendant's counsel ( Mr. Taunton) denied that Richard, of Haverfordwest, ever had a son named Thomas, and contended that Richard Meyler, cooper and merchant, of Bristol, was such eldest sou, and that the defendant, Mr. Bright, was lineally descended from the said Richard, being his only grandson.— After a con- sider ible body of evidence had been adduced, Mr. Sergt. Ludlow said he could not deny that the title of Mr. Bright was most clear and satisfactory, and therefore, on the part of the claimant, he consented th. it the plaintiff should be nonsuited This trial lasted two days. CORNWALL ASSIZE.— Mine Cause.— harvey and others v. Carne and others.— This trial came on on Wednesday before Mr. . Justice Burrough and a special jury. Mr. Follett opened the pleadings, and the Attor- ney- General, who had travelled direct from York Assize to conduct the case, proceeded to address the jury. From tile statement of the right lion, and learned gentleman, and the evidence examined, it appealed, that the action was brought to try whether the freehold of a certain piece of land at Hayle, on which the Cornish Copper Company have lately erected a quay, and which was until then covered with sand, belongs to the plaintiffs or defendants. John Stewart and his wife, who were lately convicted of poisoning a man named Lamont, on hoard a steamer on its passaire to Glasgow, were executed on Wednisday last at Edinburgh. The wretched couple wore extremely agitated at the place of execution, ac- knowledging the justice of their sentences, and confessing a number of other crimes, among which it appears that they had poisoned seven other persons in the same manner as Lamont, for the purpose of getting possessed of their property. The remorseless homicide, Steward, was born in the r. arish of Stonykirk, in 1803. tiie ground floor, entrance passage and staircase, two par- lours, kitchen, scullery, brewhousc, pantry, and cellar; ! and on the chamber floor, four excellent bed- rooms with closets, and two servants'bed- rooms; a large gai dt n at the back of the house, garden- house, stable for two horses, harness room, and other conveniences; also, a I counting- house in the yard, nearly adjoining tile dwell- ing- house, and a carriage- house. Buildings used in the Coachmaking Business, consist- ing of showroom, coachmakers' shop, wheelwrights' shop, coachsmiths' shop, painters' shops, and sawhouse, form- ing a large and handsome range recently built of stone and white brick and slated; and of another range of Buildings, timber framed, boarded and slated, comprising carriage rooms and sheds, painters' shop, harnessmak rs' shop, colour room, and sheds for other purposes, with a stove and plate for binding wheels, and every other re- cases, selected from the Scotch Appeals, heard last ses- sion at the bar of the House of Lords, afford a lively, and, in one instance a pitiable proof of the extent " to which litigation may be cairied. In the first of these cases the original sum in dispute was tinder 40/., and the question was, whether a man who had performed work and labour to that extent, on a canal or some other public work, had his remedy for payment against the person who immediately employed him, or the original con- tractor. The long and dreary passage through the Scotch Courts had already ruined both parties, and they ap peared at the bar of the House to try their appeal in forma pauperis! In the second case, the question was as to the right of an outgoing tenant to cart away some hun- dred pounds' worth of manure. The Counsel, in answer to a question from the House, admitted that the case involved no point that could he made a precedent of; it ws simply and purely a dry question as to who had a right to these loads of wet muck. Yet nothing would satisfy the parties, or their legal advisers, short of the decision of the highest tribunal, to get before which they had each spent many times over the value of the disputed dung! The third case related to a right of killing game on certain lands, upon which, according to the oaths of the witnesses, not a single head of game had been seen within the memory of man ! 1 " When I set up a carriage," said the late Dr. Paley. " it was thought right that my armorial bear- ings should appear on the panels. Now we hail none of us ever heard of the Paley arms— none of- us had ever dreamed that such things existed, or had ever been. All the old folks of the family were consulted; they knew nothing about it. Great search was made, however, and at last we found a silver tankard, on which was engraved a coat of arms. It was carried by common consent, that these must be the Paley arms ; they were painted on the carriage, and looked very handsome. The carriage went on very well with them ; and it was not till six months afterwards that we found out that the tankard had been bought at a sale .'" On Saturday se'nnight some atrociously wicked villains, supposed to be two in number, entered a field consisting of one acre, in tile parish of Knowstone, in the county of Devon, belonging to William Melhuish, a labourer, which is all the land the poor man occupies, and on which were growing nearly half an acre of very good wheat, some oats, some beans, and some potatoes. The whole of the wheat, which was not ripe, they totally destroyed, by cutting it off very near to the ears; a con- siderable quantity of the oats which were ill a green state were also cut off' in the same manner ; the whole of ( he beans were mown down, and a very large quantity of potatoe tops were also cut off'. It is hardly credible to believe there can exist in that, or in any other parish ill a civilized country, monsters in a human shape, so totally abandoned, as to perpetrate, or to instigate others lo perpetrate, so malicious and wicked an act, so ruinous in its consequence to that or any other poor man, ineiely to gratify revenge, although the poor man is wholly uncon- scious of having given the most trifling offence to any individual. COURAGE IN A CAT.— Thomas Archbold, of Colton, near the city of York, has a cat which lately at- tacked a very large adder, near his house, and, alter a severe struggle, completely conquered and destroyed. A few nights since a rat made its way info the bed- room of a respectable family in Exeter, where three children had retired to - est. It bit. two in the arms and legs and the other in the throat, very severely. The rat was afterwards caught and found to be full of blood. Surgical assistance was immediately procured, and we a e happy to say the children are doing well. CORN EXCHANGE, Any ' 26.— We had a good many country buyers at market this morning; still the sales'effected were hut few; but Monday's advance was supported for fine samples of foreign Wheat— Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oats met no variation in prices, bin the business done in each of. them was very trivial. quisite for carrying on the coachmaking business to the utmost advantage. Buildings used in the Carpenter and Builder Business, consisting of a handsome and extensive range of shops, with sheds under, recently built of stone and white brick and slated. The whole contains an acre of Land, forming one of the most complete premises for carrying on the above mentioned businesses ever offered to the public, and not to be excelled in any part of England.— The trades arc now carrying on ; the Stock, Fixtures, Working Tools, and Furniture, may be taken at a valuation. ( i^ £ 2000 may remain on mortgage The Premises may be divided into three separate Lots, according to a plan to be seen at the counting- house. For further particulars apply ( letters post- paid) to 11. G. Kirkpatrick, solicitor, Newport, Isle of Wight. [ 950 fOr SALe by PubLiC AUCTION, - fi. 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 of August 1029, at five o'clock ill 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, anil yiehl 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- brielge, lately belonging to mr. Samuel Garret, and now in the occupation of Mr. Martin, currier, as tenant to the Mortgagees, under a yearly rent of 35/, 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 Sit, for his life, in a liond 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. Gairett and Susannah his wife, without issue. 4. Toe like lteveisionary Interest in a Sum of £ 1900 13. i. I'd , New 4 Cents, vested in the same trustees. 5. Two Allotments of Land, at North Petherton, con- taining about fi acres, rented by Mr. John Gadd, at £ 11 V 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. | H97 RESIDENCE NEAR THE SEA RIPO be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, JL at the Greyhound Inn, in Bridport, on Tnursdav the 17th day of September next, precisely at four o'clock in the afternoon,— All thatcommoilious and substantially- built DWELLING HOUSE, with a large Garden, and range of Buildings contiguous thereto, now used as Cellars, thereto belonging, situate in the parish of Burton Bradstock. about three miles from Bridport, two from Bridport Harbour, and half a mile from the Sea. The Dwelling- House comprises two parlours, kitchen, cellar, pantry, and other convenient offices, on the ground floor; drawing- room, three bed- rooms, dressing- room, and water closet, on the second floor, and three attics over. The Garden is large and early, and well stocked with choice fruit trees, walled 011 three sides, and watered by a trout stream— The range of Buildings used as Cellars mav at a triflirg expense be converted intoa Coach- house and Stables.— The Premises ( which arc held uneler Lou! Rivers, for three healthy lives), are in complete repair, and form altogether a most desirable Residence for a small genteel family A pack of harriers is kept in the village, and a double pack of fox hounds in the neigh- bourhood.—— For a view of the piemises, apply to Mr. John Chilcott, the occupier; and for particulars either to him, or to the Rev. Dawson warren, Rectory, Ed- dmonton ; or Mi. Templer, solicitor, liiutport. j. 1000 briDpOrT, 21s/ August 1U29. L> MAIIT, eaily in Sept. next, unless an acceptable ter 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 M arket Towns of Shaftesbury and j Wineantori, 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 KESIOEUCE, possessing every comfort'for a Family, wuliout any extensive Appendages. The MANOR, with its Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances, and one of the best Farms of its size in the County, famed fbr 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 1 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 1 leuantson Lease, excepting tile residence, and about 4It i Acres, for which alio, a Tenant may be had if desired. I 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. TrOTTeR'S ASIATIC TOOTH POwDER, Established upwards of Sixty Years. thE extraordinary Virtue of this Pow- - DEit, in quickly cleaning and beautifying the Teeth, j and safety of its fane, from having no acid in its composi- I tion, t « corrode or wear off'the enamel, arc facts acknow- ledged by many of the facultv who use it, and have j honoured the Proprietor by recommending it. which hxs ! established it amongst persons of the first distinction; i from us astringent quality, it strengthens the gums and } eradicates the scurvy ; but what has enhanced it in the estimation of ladies and gentlemen who have b. eo in the habit of using it, is its preventing the return of the tooth- I oel with which they ha. b.- en pr< viously much afflicted. Sold, wholesale and retail, at No. 2, Arundel- street Strand: at the Printing (. dice, Canal, Salisbury ; and by every respectable Peifumei anil Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. ^ yjo GELls DALEY'S CARMINATIVE. ~ EFFECTUALLY removes those alarm- ing disorders of the stomach and bowels to which children of all ages are so liable ; In the Colic & similar affections of adults, it often cures when other means fail. During the last fifty years, this popular medicine has met with a very extensive sale; this has led to its bring counterfeited. Parents are seriously cautioned against thisj deleterious preparadons, which are nuw commonly offered for sale. ^ The only criterion of its being t'le O: iginal and genuine ;; DALBY'S CARMINATIVE," IS its having the name 1'. Newbery" engraved in the government stamp on each bottle, price Is. 9d. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church Yard, and the respectable Venders of Medicine in the Country. | ^ C'> Ask particularly for Gell's Dnlby's Carminative. THE GRAVEL et STONE, LUMBAGO, & c. HICKMAN's PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effectually removing, and preventing the future recurrence of those i Disorders which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, & c. Composed of the most in- nocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffering patient Irom the excruciating tortuies of those diseases without any violence or injury to the con- stitution, and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni- formly maintained the highest reputation. 1250 Sold in Boxes at 2s. Del. and lis. by Messrs. Butler, chemists, Cheapside, London; and the principal Medi- cine Venders. Of whom may be had, Morris's Bruus- wtek Com Plaister, an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, & c. In Boxes at Is. IJd. arid 2s. 9d. TO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. HuNT's pATeNT COMPOSITION' for making Waterproof and strengthening Leather, pa t Culuily Soles of Boots and Shoes. This unrivalled composition, will, at a very trifling expence, render the Soles of Boots and Shoe's, Aprons of Gigs, Harness, and all Leather exposed to the atmosphere completely Water- proof,' ar. d totally impervious to ail damp and moisture whatever; and it will cause them to wear nearly double the tiine. One great perfection ill this article, is, its cheapness and easy application. A pair of Boots or Shoes can be made waterproof in a few minutes, by any person who can clean them. Ibis valuable composition will prove the best anil surest preventive against all damp and moisture coming to the Feet in wet weather, and will protect the wearer from Colds, Coughs, and the numerous train of ills arising from wet and cold Feet. It will be found the greatest protector of Health, and promoter of Economy, ever offered to the Public. In Bottles at Is. each, which is warranted to keep one person's Do ts or SI oes dry for a year. Sold wholesale, ( for Cash ot. lv) at Mr. Hunt's Blacking Manufactory, 52, Broadwall, Blackfriars, London. And retail by Messrs. Brodie and Co.; Mr. Squarey, Blue Boar Row ; Mr. Stokes, Mr. Sheppard, Silver- st. ; Mr. Wells, Poultry Cross ; Mr. Richardson, Catharine- street; Messrs. Hayes. Castle- street; Mr. Rich. Cooke, High- street; Mr. ' Gillingham, Milford. street ; Mr. Richardson, Winchester- street; Mr. Barling, Fisherton, Salisbury. Also HUNT'S MATCHLESS BLACKING,& PURIFIED ANNATTO, for Colouring Cheese. N. B— A Liberal allowance to Retailers, and for Ex- portation. IKIII9 f^ VEll anxious to prove tit 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 il. e following description of theL>' oel will ensure the genuine Blacking prepare d by them. A pattern like lace of a pink colour covers the principal part, the ijames of Day anil 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 wiili piuk ai. d black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and pr ce at foot are black on a white ground, thedest ri[ li n i> l its virtues and directions for use are printed as. be*, oie, black letters on white ground. | 53 PORTSMOUTH, Tuesday Evening, Aug 25.— This evening at live o'clock, her Majesty Maria da Glo- ria. Queen of Portugal, arrived at the George Hotel, at- tended bv the Marquis de Palmella, his Excellency Vis- count d'itabayna, his Excellency the Chevalier ei'Mar- corwhay, as also their Excellencies Madame de la Sa- mara, and Madame Bresso. Her Majesty was received with ,1 royal salute from the garrison, the whole of which was drawn out to receive her. After alighting from her carriage she appeared, attended by her suite, at the win- dow of the state room, when the regiments of the garrison presented arms and passed the window, their bands phiy- : ing, and her Majesty graciously curtseyed to each officer as he passed, after which the officers of the garrison were presented. The Empress is expected here every hour from Ostend, in the Superb.' The town is crowded to cess. Her Majesty's and the Empress's arrival, added to theCourt- Martial, has brought an influx of visitors seldom witnessed. On the arrival of her Majesty, the Brazilian frigate's hoisted their colours, and their officers instantly repaired on shore to pay their respects to her Majesty. We have heard that it is not the intention of the Empress to land here, but immediately to go 011 board the Biazillian Admiral frigate, and there receive her Majesty. EGHAM RACKS— The Kin>; did not honour' the races with his presence yesterday, but his Majesty is fully expected to- day. There was a numerous attendance of noblemen and sporting characters yesterday, but the sport proved indifferent: owing to the late rains, the turf was in such a state that speed was of no avail, nothing but strength having a Chance. The Gold Cup was won by the Dulte of Richmond's The Alderman, beating Lord Montitcharles's Coronet by half a length, after a severe contest; the winner was rode by Bovce, the loser by John Day. His Majesty's Fleur- de Lis is sent to Don- caster races to contest for Gold Cup with tile invincible Xinganee. There is a slrom; belief current in tfie bigner circles that the Duke of Cumberland will shortly be ap. pointed Commander- in- Chief of the British Army. Viee- Admital Edward Griffith ( Colpovs, of North Brook House, Bishop's Waltham, will succeed Admiral Fleming, ill tile Naval command on the Ja- maica station. The freedom of the city of Cork has been voted to the Earl of Eldon and the Marquis of Chandos, to be presented in silver boxes. It is said, and we believe not without autho- rity, that the great Powers have determined to rely im- plicitly upon the assuiances of Russia with regard to Turkey. These assurances are to the effect that his Imperial Majesty will attempt no augmentation of terri- tory, and that he will merely take such guarantee as will enable him to force the Turks to fulfil the terms which he offered to them at the commencement of the war— Morning Herald. It is the opinion of persons well acquainted with French politics that, notwithstanding the clamour raised against the new Ministry by the Press, it will, nevertheless, be able to maintain its ground. This, thev add, would not. be the case if the Chambers were sitting; but, as they will not be assembled for the next six months, Prince Polignac will have ample time to propi- tiate the public favour. A serious rupture has, we regret to learn, taken place in the Yacht Club, owing to the decision of the umpires ( one of whom was the Marquis of Anglesay) respecting the Ladies' Challenge Cup oil Friday— Brighton Gazette. We regret to hear that both the Cowes and Portsmouth regattas have given rise to serious quarrels among the parties engaged in these rational amusements, and that at the former place two of the principal owners of yachts have carried their angry feelings so far as to proceed from words to blows— Morning llerald. _ John Soane, Esq. K. A., has transmitted, through tl'. e hands of Lord Farnborough, one thousand pounds towards erecting a monument to commemorate the memory of the Duke of York. At Clonmell assizes on Wednesday last, a trial took place which excited intense interest: it was that of a policeman, named Robert St. Leger, for the murder of Denis Whelan, on the 26th of June last, at Borriso- keen. The trial lasted the whole day. It appeared that that on the above deplorable occasion, several of the po- pulace were killed & many wounded. The prisoner was acting under the orders of Capt. Dobbyn, who swore that his party were violently assailed with stones, and that in giving directions to fire, he did so with a conviction that in less than live minutes not one of his party would be in existence. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The declaration of a misguided man at the conclusion of a trial in Cavan will show with what temper the peasantry look upon trial by jury: a countryman named Constantine Maguire exclaimed:—" By G—, there is 110 use in expecting justice here; the way I would recommend in future would be, for every one to kill a man for himself. It is a miracle that lire and brimstone do not come down from Heaven, and consume both judge, jury, and the Orange murderers." It is needless to add that he was taken itttowistoely and com- mitted to prison— Dublin Evening Post. _ AND GENERAL ALLVLRTISKR OF WILTS HANTS DORSET AND SOMFKSfeT Friday's Cost. —- o FROM TIIK PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, WRR. 24. AT a moment when all eyes arc turned towards the east, our readers will be jtliid to know what are the authentic accounts that have arrived at Paris. [ t was known at Constantinople on the liOth July, that the Balkan had been passed, ami tlut llouriras, & c. were taken, and irreat alarm prevailed in that capital. 1 he party opposed to innovations were betrinninjj to lift up their heads, and serious disturbances were feared: but there had not been any lire, as the German Journals pretend. , , . It was certain that Mahmoud was resolved not to accept peace, which was still offered him on the same conditions. He has told M. Gordon, the British Am- bassador, that this resolution was not the effect of his own resolution alone, but of the determination of the Mussul- mans— a determination which he could not brave without danger. , . , He would, therefore, have no alternative but to bury himself under the ruins of Constantinople if the troops remained faithful, or to remove into the interior of Asia Minor, and wait for the winter and the result of the ne- pnclations in Europe. The triumphant march of General paSkewitsch, who has just made himself master of erze- rum, renders this resource very precarious. It was accordingly reported that Mahmoud would withdraw to Smyrna. Uoircon, FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. COURT MARTIAL.— On Wednesday morning a Court Martial was held on hoard the Victory, at Ports- mouth, upon Captain Dickenson, of the Genoa, for his conduct at the battle of Navarin. The Court was held lit the express desire of the Captain, against whom the following charges were made: I. That, from not making proper use of the springs directed by the orders of Vice- Admiral Sir e. Codring- ton, of the llhli October 111- 27, to be placed on the anchors, the broadside of the Genoa was not directed to her regular 1 opponent in the Ottoman line; and that in such position she could not fire any of her guns, except those of stern and quarters, without endangering the Asia, and others of the Allied squadron on the larboard side, and the Al- bion and others on her starboard side; that, consequently, the shots which injured the Asia, and which came in that direction, were apparently fired by the Genoa. 3. That the Genoa did positively fire into the Albion, which ship had an english ensign at her mast- head to prevent such mistakes. That Captain Dickenson, having been reproved by Vice- Admiral Sir e. Codrington for not using springs, accounted for it by the inability to get men from the puns; nevertheless, it was asserted in the ship's log- book that springs were used. 4, That the log says that the Genoa had three Otto- man ships opposed to her on the starboard side, three 60- gun frigates on licr larboard side a- head, and a double banked frigate astern. fl. That Captain Dickenson reported Captain Bathurst as killed, and procured the Surgeon's signature to the same, although he did not die until the next morning, and retained his faculties to give orders during the whole time of the battle, by which he gained an honorary dis- tinction, which perhaps might not otherwise have been conferred upon him. ti. That the refitting of the Genoa for leaving Navarin was unjustifiably slow; and that the same slackness pre- vailed on her way to Malta. 7. That the Genoa's mast was suffered to go by the board for want of being secured. II. That the Genoa fired after the battle was over, to the probable injury of the ships of the Allied squadron. And for handing a round robin to the Admiral from the ship's company, expressing their wishes that Captain Dickenson should retain the command of the Genoa to england, to which command the Admiral had appointed Captain Irby. The Court consisted of the following distinguished officers:— Sir Hubert Stopford, President; Sir Henry blackwood, Rear Admiral Otwav, Capt. Mundy, Capt. Schomberg, Capt. Elliott, Capt. Inglefield, and tile Hon, capt. Wm. Gordon. The Court was crowded with Naval Officers of the first rank ; immediately behind the President's chair stood Sir Edward Codrington and several other officers; Capt. Dickenson was accommodated with a chair sat the end of the table; his solicitor, Mr. Minchin, sat at a . table with his assistant, taking notes of the proceedings. The members of the Court were all dressed in their full naval uniforms, wearing their stars and other emblems of distinction, and had altogether a most interesting and imposing appearance. The Judge Advocate having read the charges, as set forth in letters from Sir Edward Codrington, Sir Edward Codrington addressed the chair at some length, and expressed his strong objections to the present proceeding, which he thought at this period was uncalled for. However, it was his duty to bow to the superior judgment of the Admiralty. Sir edward then Went on to state that he had observed the Genoa did not make use of her springs during the battle; and after the engage- ment. hi. n nrovrrl Cant. Dickenson for not making use of Government received, on Tuesday evening, dispatches from Mr. Gordon, dated in Constantinople on t'. ie litb current, the contents of which, of course., have not been permitted to transpire. We are given to under- stand, however, that they announce the departure of the Grand Seignior to join his army with the sacred standard, and his determination never to submit to the Russians— Public Ledger* The French Charge d'Affaires had a Ion « - interview yesterday morning with his Excellency Prince l. ievcn, at Ashburnham House. The visits of the Foreign Ambassadors at the Foreign Office have been so frequent during the last few days, as to lead to a belief that something important lias been communicated to them by tile earl of Aberdeen. Private accounts from Paris state that tlie French Government had received intelligence from Con- stantinople, to the lltli irist., at which time no; hiog was known of any victory gained by the Russians at Kirk. Kilissa, or of their having penetrated beyond iiourgas. The Prussian General Mufflin had reached the Turkish capital. General Guilleminot was unwell, but the nego- tiations with tile Porte had taken a favourable turn, and the Ambassadors had strong hopes of succeeding in the object of their mission. The new French Ministry continues to he the object of the most violent attacks from the Liberal journals, both of Paris and the Provinces, while it is de- fended with considerable ability by the leading Minis- terial prints— the Gazette tie France, & the Quotidenne. A gentleman who was present at the public procession of the Host in Paris last week, in which the King of Fiance tiered a c inspicuous part, states that ex- l r • < sions were heard from the crowd, of " Pauvre roi!" in. tc d of the usual cries of " Vive le Roi 1" The Lisbon packet has arrived with a mail of the 14th inst. The advices from St. Michael's, relating to the expedition against Terceira, are not later than those previously received. Great reforms are going on in the plan of public education in Portugal Private letters from Lisbon mention that upwards of 300 Spanish re- fugees, who were confined in the hulks when the late insurrection commenced, were about to proceed to Eng- land to seek an asylum with their other countrymen as- sembled here. Letters from Bucharest of the 4th August, describe the plague to be still raging at Odessi. It also said to be iimkintr fresh progress in Moldavia and Wallachia, and part of the town of Brailow is stated to have been burnt to prevent the contagion from extending. J bucHArest r, Aiiy. 7.— By way of silistria, | we have received direct accounts from the Army of General Diebitsch, according to which the light troops were already within twelve hours march of Adiianople. We therefore expect shonly very important intelligence. Letters from New York are received to the 1st inst. They state that the crops of the United States wi re abundant, and had been chielly got. in in goo1, con- dition. The exchange had risen from ttj to 0} It). The following is a statement of the number of English now residing in France, according to the returns lately made by the different Police authorities to the Prefist tie Police at Paris:— Paris, 14,5110; Versailles, 2,0110; St. Germain, 150; Tours, 2,705; P. ordeaux, ! M! 5 ; llarreges, 110; Montpellier, 300; Marseilles, 120; Lyons, lill: Fontainbleau, 30; St. Quentin, 200; Dunkerque, 500 ; St. Otner, 700 ; Boulogne ( sur Mer), ( i, lt00 ; Calais, 4,550; and in various other parts of France, about 1,11115; making a total of 35,0115. Of this number, ( i, fiHU are mechanics. Their annual expenditure is estimated at 95,11115,500 francs, or 3,835,420/. sterling. A young female has just been condemned to death by the criminal Court of Gers for the murder, at one and the same time, of her father and mother, and all her brothers and sisters, by putting arsenic into the soup on which they dined. It is said that Lord Willoughby de Broke has made his tenants a present of one year's rent, and ordered a reduction of 15 per cent, for the future. We have the pleasure this week to announce an improvement in the woollen cloth trade of the West Riding of Yorkshire. The demand has been ' more brisk in Leeds within the last ten dais than during any similar period during the present year, atlda considerable quantity of cloth has been sold, principally, we believe, to the London houses, several of whom have had their buyers in Leeds. We do not, however, find that the labouring classes have yet felt the benefit of this improve- ment, as there are a number of persons out of work, and unable to support their families. The accounts from the United States, received in Leeds on Thursday last by the New York packet, arc more favourable than those hv which they were preceded, and mi n y is represented as more plentiful amongst the Amei'ici n merchants.— Leeds Mercury. We are cfal to learn, t! t t notwithstanding the partial rains we had for the last f'W days, at least one third of the harvest in most parts of Ireland is already safe. This is considered the earliest season by three weeks of any we have had in Ireland for some years; and if the weather does not set in decidedly wet, in the course of three we.' ks more the harvest will lie almost all got in, and prove a most abundant one— Dublin Evening Post. A young lady of the name of Huddart has been making a great sensation at the Dublin Theatre by her performance of Mrs. Oakley, in the Jealous Wife, and other characters in genteel comedy. _ We understand that a negotiation is now pending ! o. bringing her before WEYMOUTH Aug. 20— Our Regatta commenced on Friday, when the washer proved extremely fine, and the sailing beautiful. The esplanade was crowded with spectators, and on the drive were many elegant equipages. The Bay and surrounding hills presented a most enlivening scene. The first prize, a silver cup, value 25 sovereigns, was sailed for by tire Clymene, Gazelle, Alexandria, Nautilus, Antelope, and Duke of Gloucester yachts. : md after a severe contest was won by the Alexandria, of Weymouth, belonging to G. Welsford. Esq. The second i prize, a purse of sovereigns for boats let on hire, was won by tiie Merlin, Thomas Atherton. Saturday 2d day The boisterous state of the weather to- day, the wind blowing a gale from the S. and S. W., prevented any of the prizes being sailed for, with the ex- ception of t. re Ladies' Silver Cup. value -! 0 sovereigns. The vessels entered to contend for this prize were the Blue- Eyed Maid, Capt. Lyon; Elizabeth, Lord Darnley; and the Vampire, D. George, Esq which, after an ex- cellent contest, reached the goal as follows :— Elizabeth. Vampire, and Blue- Eyed Maid ; but in consequence of the Elizabeth wetting her sails during the race, the cup has been awarded to the Vampire. Monday, Third Day This morning the first prize, a superb Silver Clip, value 50 sovereigns, was sailed for by the Blue- Eyed Maid, Elizabeth, Vampire, and Turk, and was won by the Blue- Eved Maid, beating the Eli- zabeth by a few. seconds only; the Vampire and Turk both carried away some part of their rigging, and gave up in tiie early part of the contest. The second prize, a Silver Cup, value 15 sovereigns, for yachts not exceeding 15 tons, was contended for by the Gazelle, Alexandria, Duke of Gloucester, Nautilus, and Antelope, and was won by tire Alexandria, beating the Gazelle by only six seconds. The third prize, a purse of 111 sovereigns, for trawlers belonging to Weymouth, was won by the John and Polly, beating the Neptune and Fox. The rowing matches were all well contested. Upwards of thirty gentlemen belonging to the R. Y. C dined at tile Steward's ordinary at Luce's Hotel; and the regatta ball in the evening at the Royal Hotel, was attended by upwards of 140. SW ANWICh Aug. W The anniversary meeting of the Branch Bible Society was held here at the Manor House Hotel, on Friday last. William Morton Pitt, Hsu. having been called to the chair, in a preliminary speech addressed the meeting. The Rev. A. Brandram spoke at considerable length^ and with much eloquence, followed by the Rev. Lundy Foot, who in a most luminous and pathetic speech, gave a gratifying information of the good resulting frrm so- cieties of this description in Ireland, which this gentleman had the pleasure of witnessing very recently. The meeting was most respectably intended, and a collection was made at the door, which exceeded by far any former meeting. Arrivals:— Mrs. and the Misses Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. Davis; Hon. Mr. Bligh and family ; Mrs. and the Misses Durant; Rev. Dr. Hillcot and family; the Misses Bond on a visit to Miss Daniells, at No. 2, bel- videre; Rev. T. O. Bartlett, lady, and family, at their residence, the Rectory house. Sc. & c. & c. I READING, Auf/.- ii.— The Bishop of Salisbury held his annual visitation here yesterday. His Lordship I commenced his charge by observing, that sin. e he last j addressed them ( the Clergy) a very great change had taken place. The Papists were permitted to legislate for the Church, which they pronounced to be no Church. That it was the i sHArPE'S LONDON MAGAZINE, ' » " No. 111. for September 1B2D, is published this day, price, 3M. with an eNGRAVING by !!. BRAND- Ard. tVnm a Picture by Thomas Stothard, Esq. It. A. CONTEXTS— I. The Betrothed— II. I'd be a Parr, dv. by Thomas Haynes bayley— 111. The Streamlet— IV. The Book of the Boudoir— V. Song— VI. The Broken Heart— VII. Visit to Ferney, 111- 19— VIII. Welcome to Death, by Mrs. Hemens— IX. On the Arabian Nights : X. Story of Alischar and Smaragdine— XI. Sonnet, composed by the Seaside, by S. T. Coleridge— XII. Lord Byron at Ferrara— XIII. Mary Graham, by . John Cumming— XIV. Confessions of a Suicide, by the Author of " First and Last"— XV. Departing Music— XVI. Sighmon Dumps— XVII. Albany's Guide to France— XVIII. Love's Likeness- XIX. Small Talk and Small. Accomplishments— XX. The Polignac Ad- ministration— XXI. The Monthly Club. London: Published by John Sharpe, Duke- street, Piccadilly. 11050 TO CLERGYMEN. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A Proprietory CHAPEL of EASE to the Mother Church, in a highly fashionable and populous city in the West of England. The Property is Freehold, producing a gradually improving income of nearly 500/. per annum, and capable of much greater increase. C> For particulars apply ( post- paid) to Mr. Ceilings, library. Saville- row, and Mr. Evans, solicitor, Northum- berland- buildings, Bath. 110.13 CAPITAL SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP & LAMBs Chute Manor Farm, 7 Miles North of Andover. rjno be SOLO by AUCTION,, on the S- premises, by CRISWICK and DALE, on Wednes- day the Kith of September, U12S1. at two o'clock,— 500 capital SOUTH- DOWN EWES of different ages, IfiO Ewe Lambs, and I! ram Lambs, the property of Mr. Abel Bull, who is leaving the Farm. This Flock has for many years been bred and selected with great attention from the celebrated Stocks of the Messrs. Mills, which are in too high repute to need com- ment. For convenience of purchasers, the Ewes and Ewe Lambs will _ be sold in lots of 20 each lot, the Ram Lambs in pairs. The Auctioneers particularly beg to call the attention of amateurs, as al/ oplifirtunity of purchasing Stock so genuine seldom offers. Refreshment at One. N. B. Keep for 700 Sheep mriy be had on the above Farm, from Wilton Fair till Michaelmas. 11"'" We are again assured it is eerfairi that the King intends to visit Brighton v.- ry shortly. Oar hopes are confirmed by the active preparations which, ivo are confidently informed, are making at the palace for his Majesty's reception — Brighton Gazette. EGHAM RACES— His Majesty visited these races Wednesday, and was the o casion of a much greater assemblage of spectators than could have been expected with such gloomv weather. The Handicap Stakes were won by Mr. J. Day's Haji Baba, beating 4 others. Nil ( treat interest was excited by the other sport, of the day.— , Yesterday though it was known that his Majestv would not attend, the company was both numerous and fashion- able* and the sport excellent. RACES TO COME :— Weymouth, Sept. 10— Dorchester, Sept.. II— Basingstoke, Sept. 17— Southamp- ton, Sept. 22— Xewmarket, Sept. 211. BATH HACKS — It is intended next year to di- vide the Somersetshire Stakes into two classes. PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 20.— This morning, her Majesty Donna Maria da Gloria, attended bv her suite, was present at the mounting of the guard. The whole of the regiments of the garrison passed her, their bands playing while presenting arms. The Commanders both of the army and navy, with a company of sixteen dis- tinguished people of rank, had the honour of dining with her Majesty at the splendid suite of apartments which she occupies at the George. Crowds of persons sur- rounded the house, and her Majesty gratified their cu- riosity by appearing at the windows. The Duke of Clarence left his residence, in Bushy Park, on Tuesday, on a visit to Lord holland, at his seat in Ampthill Park, Bedfordshire. His Royal Highness took his departure from Ampthill yesterday morning, and came to town, and in the afternoon pro- ceeded to Bushy. His Grace the Duke of Norfolk arrived at Moreton House, near Dorchester, on Sunday, on a visit for a few days to James Frampton, Esq. The venerable Earl of Eldon has arrived from London at his Seat at Encombe, Dorset. A highly accomplished daughter of Earl Grey is sjiortly to be united to Mr. Cooke, a gentleman of larfe fortune, in Yorkshire, and warmly attached to libtiriil opinions. ST. GROUCH'S HOSPITAL.— The new wing of St. George's Hospital is now completed, and is said to be admirably adapted to the purpose- It consists of three ( lofty floors, and every room is capable of the most per- i feet ventilation. For the completion of the building two | houses on the west side of the Hospital have been taken I down. Tie front of the new building is in Grosvenor- place; it is ornamented with a portico of' the Corinthian order, and forms an agreeable addition to the splendid improvements in that quarter of the metropolis. The whole cxpeiice for the new building is estimated at j 50,000l. It appears by the Lisbon papers of the 14th j inst. that the intended attack on Terceira had not been j made at the end of July. The Don John VI. was at St. i Michael's taking in troops, but it was scarcely expected I that the island would resist, as the inhabitants had sig- nified their intention of submitting as soon as the expo- , dition should appear. Private letters from Lisbon mention that up- wards of 300 Spanish refugees, who were confined : n the hulks, when the late insurrection commenced, were about to proceed to England to seek an asylum with their other countrymen assembled heie. Letters from Port- au- Prince state ( hat Boli- var was about to assume the title of Emperor of Colum- bia, and to appoint Gen. Paez Generalissimo of his forces. The Chamber of Commerce at the port of Plymouth has just issued a circular, signed by Mr. Woolcombe, their deputy chairman, inviting, the atten- tion of the West of England to the East India monopoly, preparatory, it is presumed, to a visit from Mr. Bucking- ham, who is now on his peregrinations in the North, where he has met with extraordinary encouragement from the commercial classes. Mr. Young and Miss Phillips are engaged bv tile Lessee of Drury- lane— A tragedy by Miss Mit- ford, it. is said, has been accepted by Mr. Price in which Young has a character equally prominent with Rierizi; and Miss Phillips will again be the amiable he- roine in the drama. Our grand national Theatre, Covent. Garden, on whose classic boards have so often been witnessed the splendid triumphs of a Siddons, a Kemble, and in later days, of an O'Neill, a Young, and a Charles Kemble the value of the Constitution, as established at the Revolution, to keep alive those feelings which he hop d would be communicated to the rising generations. His Lordship then quoted many authorities both scriptural an i otherwise, to prove that the Catholic Church was fallible, and not infallible: that it was not the onlv true Church, as he instanced the fact of Gregory send- ing over an emissary in the ( till century, who, to his surprise, found that Christianity was not onlv preached in this country, hut that they refused to acknowledge the Se" of Rome as the head of the Church. His Loidship s'rid, was it to be supposed that men, possessing such idolatrous principles as the Papists, when they got into the power they now enjoyed, would not use every means to convert the weak- minded and ignorant ? It therefore became the more imperative on the Clergy of the Esta- blished Church to protect its interests.— Morning Chron. The Lord Bishop of Ely has presented the Rev. Henry Dumpier, Rector of Crawlev, and Domestic Chaplain to Lord Portsmouth, to a Prehendal Stall in Ely Cathedral. Tiie Rev. Rowland Hill, who maybe termed • MAHOGANY VENEERS, & C saw Mills, southampton. TO be SOLd by AUCTION, without ii reserve, on Thursday the 17th September, 111211, at the Saw Mills, Southampton, at 11 o'clock About 30,000feet line SPANISH and HONDURAS MAHO- GANY' and other Fancy WOOD, in Plank, Board, and Veneers, the whole of which will be arranged and offered in lots, suited to the convenience of purchasers. Farther particulars may be obtained at jhe lMilis; and catalogues will be ready for delivery 10 days previous to the saie. N. II— Approved bills will be taken in payment for all purchases exceeding 20/. 11 n" n 11070 the springs; Capt Dickenson accounted for it, by stating, that he was unable to get his men awav from the guns. After answering questions as to the other charges, Capt. Dickenson cross- examined Sir Edward as to whether, in- stead of reproving him, he not only thanked him and ; his officers when he entered the Genoa, but repeated the j same commendation on board the Asia. This was denied bv Sir Edward Codrington; yet he admitted, so much was his mind absorbed by the scene he had witnessed in the crtckpit of the Genoa, he would not be positive, Capt. Curson was next examined ; his examination was chiefly technical, as well as that of Capt. Baylies, a London audience— Globe. Young Incledon has not yet been able to as- sun e suffic ent confidence in his own talents to intluce him to appear upon the stage. It is owing to this cir- cumstance that lie has not before this made this attempt at the Haymarket Theatre. His friends now state that old Drury will be the scene of his debut. The parochial authorities of Sudbury, in Suffolk, have established cotton and silk manufactories; and are thus enabled to employ the aged and youthful paupers. The result has been that the rales are reduced A Court Martial was held in May last, in the gaol of Limerick, on Brevet Major William Butts, of the Royal Artillery, upon charges of dishonourable pe- cuniary transactions. He was found guilty, and sen- tenced to be dismissed his Majesty's service. The King has confirmed the sentence, and ordered it to be entered in the General Order Book, and read at the head of every regiment 111 his Majesty's service. Mr. Madden, in his recent journal of his residence in Turkey, has the following observations upon the state of the fortifications of Constantinople on the land siile : — The walls on the land side are in a wretched state ; the fosse is, in many places, quite filled up with rubbish ; behind it. three walls arc placed at short distances, the last of which is flanked with towers. The walls are in such a ruinous state, that a very few balls would bring them to the ground. On the Adrianople side they have tumbled altogether, and have been replaced by a single wall of 110 strength. On this side, Constantinople cer- tainlv could not stand a siege of ten days. The water is_ supplied from without tire walls, and the construction of the city is such, that a dozen bombs and rockets could hardly fall within its wooden precincts without producing a general conflagration. Turkish Military Improvements.— Mr. Pearl, of Piccadilly ( saddler to his Majesty's cavalry) has com- pleted an extensive order, which he received some months ago, expressly from the Sultan himself. The instruc- tions were, that these cavalry equipments should t e exactly the same as those now used in the British service. The appointments are not only for the Sultan himself, but also his staff. VAN DIEMAN'S LAND.— The Hindostan, 44, is now building here with teak timber, from Trincomalee. Surely, if it answers to export ship timber from Ceylon to England, we have an abundant food for export from Van Dieman's Land in our magnificent stringy bark trees, huon pines, sassafras, native cedar, myrtle, and many other trees of excellent quality, growing in. innu- merable and stately forests, 011 various parts of the coast and brinks of rivers. India rubber is now generally used in the sheathing of vessels. A thin coating is strained over tiic surface of the wood, which effectually protects it from shell- fish. The India rubber cotton cloth has long been celebrated as an 1 impervious covering for roofs, tents, awnings, and tra- velling cloaks. ! A cargo . if new Irish wheat arrived in this I port 011 Monday, which we understand is of excellent qnality.— Liverpool Times. CLONMEL., Aug. 22.— The entire country is in a state of dreadful excitement at present— Jurors are j afraid to attend, and willingly pay the fines sooner than j be concerned in any of the party trials. Witnesses are 1 deterred from coming forward to give evidence. Every i morning we receive alarming accounts from different \ parts of the country, about the seizure of fire- arms; potting up of threatening notices; sending lctteis de- nouncing jurors and witnesses as objects of popular veil, gettnee. In a neighhouiirig parish, where some outrage had been committed, a reward was offered for the dis- covery of the perpetrators, and at the lie il of the sub- scription list appeared the name of the parish Priest. I11 a few mornings after, it was discovered that the wool had been plucked off from his sheep and lambs. This will prove that the Priests cannot in all cases control the people. Mrs. Helen Maria Williams, the author of a vast number of political and poetical works, lately died at. Paris after a long illness. The following list of the number of French prisoners of war in this country, and supported at her expense, from 11103 to lol. a, is given by the Times of this morning, in an article which clearly refutes the charge of a Paris paper, that England was not entitled to the surplus of 250,0001. remaining out of the fund providetl by France, in 1015, for the paymentof British claimants: The French Revolution — There were guillo- tined in France, between 21st September, 1702, and 25th October, 1705, 18.013 persons. A dictionary, containing the names, designations, and date of execution, has been published ; it fills two octavo volumes, 500 pages each, closely printed in double columns. iroiu iSO shil ings to 12 shillings Kentish. Chronicle. Mr. Justice Park, in Court, at Lewes, stated it to be the law of England, that if prisoners make a con- fession of felony, and tell where the goods are to he found, and the goods are so afterwards found, this con- fession is good, although made under a promise'or threat. The Victualling Establishment at Ports- mouth, which cost the country 120,000/., has been sold for HOW. The accounts from fbe moors this season are, from every quarter, favourable, the birds being abundant and well grown. The success of 1 . ore! Elcho 011 the moors in Glengairn, exceeds any thing in the annals of sporting. On the 12th, although the day was not veiry favourable, his Lordship shot 1011 brace, and on the 14th. Ill ! Ano- ther gentleman of his party shot 55 brace. Neither were I on the ground above eleven hours. ! A pump, on an improved principle, has just ilcn completed hv Mr. Hearle, plumber and brazier, ; of Plymouth, which for utility may vie with many in- ventions of the present day. In addition to its use as a ' c rnmnn pump for domestic purposes, it combines the I advantages of a lire engine, garden engine, and forcing or lifting pump. ! The confection in great request among ( he Turks consists of walnu's enclosed in a sweet gelatinous substance, made from the inspissated juice of grapes ; it , i is formed into long cylindrical rolls, like black- pud- 1 dings, and so transported to Constantinople, where it is I eaten in 1 r ait qu: ntities, j DIVINIG FOR Gold.— Three brothers, named I Owen, of holyhead, lately invented a diving bell, about I the size and form of a churn, and with it they proceeded ! to Donagh dee. 011 the coast of Ireland, to the spot where ; the brig Enterprize was lost in 1802, when homeward | linund from South America, with a large quantity of specie, in gold and silver, on board. For the recovery . of this cargo they commenced operations, and after four j days exertion, were rewarded by a considerable quantity I of the valuable coin. The three brothers were in Holy- ' head last week, displaying the fruit of their ingenuity, and intended to return, hoping to reap a further and richer harvest. The GIANT.— Died yesterdav, in Old Hall- street, Mr. Charles Hamilton, the celebrated Irish giant, lie was certainly the tallest man in the kingdom, being, without shoes, ' seven feet six inches high. He was a native of the county Down, and has only travelled a short time. He clinic to our fair on the 110th of July last, since which time he has been gradually smiting under a decline. Mr. H. was thirty- four years of age, and we lire sorrv to say has left a wife and five children. Bolton Chronicle. Marriage PORTIONS.— The following is se- lected from the twentv folio volumes resulting from the labours of the commissioners concerning charities:— " Thomas Harris left, in 1707, to the parishes of Cloford and Nunney, Somersetshire, .£ 2000, the interest thereof to be annually disposer! of amongst such women, natives of the parishes, as should have been married during the preceding year in these parishes ; the sums to be distri- buted by the Ministers, Churchwardens, & c. It has sometimes hapoer. eil Uhe Commissioners state) that 110 marriage bus taken place within the year preceding in the parishes, to entitle any persons to the bounty, in which case the dividends are accumulated until an applicant, presents herself, who is entitled under the will. She then receives the whole amount of the accumulated dividends. This charity, in the opinion of the Uev. .1. Ireland, curate of the parish, hasa tendency to produce mischievous effects. Besides its general tendency to produce immorallity, young persons have been thereby induced to marry at a very early age, in order to entitle themselves to the bounty, and in some instances they have been known to anticipate the sum by mortgaging the same before mar- riage," A few days since, a fellow was apprehended at Chesham, 111 Buckinghamshire, who, by means of a forged pass, stating that he hud been shipwrecked and lost. 50001. had contrived to raise from the overseers and inhabitants of different parishes through which he had passed, no less than l » 51. Is. Id* in three weeks. A book was found in his possession, in which he kept a regular account of his receipts. He was committed for 3 months. Caution to Coach Proprietors.— At Queen- square, yesterday, John Warbor, driver of one of Mrs. Home's branch Brighton coaches, was fined 151. for having the luggage on his coach six inches above the height allowed by Act of Parliament. The low^ t penalty is 50s per inch. is in a state of absolute ruin. 1 lie theatre is at length to be sold, not wholesale, to some one public- spirited man of enterprise, but piece- meal and in retail. Elliston, the lessee of the Surrey Theatre, ' will, it is said, recruit his company, in lb" " ve t r 1 vent- Garden Theatre remaining closed, with some of h 1 best members of that company. Madame Catalani has returned to Paris, and occupies her hotel in the Rue de Clichy. The work of Macadamizing Grosvenor- square has at length commenced. A party of celebrated singers, from Germany, will shortly arrive in this country, for tlie purpose of ; t tending the Triennial Musical Festival in Birmingham, in October next. FIGHTS TO COME.— Sept. 7, Wooten and Cox. at Loughborough, 501. a side— Nov. 17, Neel Neal r n l Young Dutch Sam, 5001. a side— Nov. 17, Brown and Dobell, 2001. a side. Mr. Neele, the residuary legatee of the late Mr. Rundell, becomes entitled to 1,200,000/. after paying all legacies. FONTHILL.— Thirteen hundred acres of land, including the magnificent lake, the mill, and many more buildings . upon this establishment, are expected to be brought to tiie hammer next season, by the I e. rs of the late Mr. Farquhar. It appears bv accounts from n'mist all parts of the kingdom, that the produce of the harvest will in none ot the districts he less than an average crop, in some places considerably more. The crops of fruit generally this year arc really most surprising. In passing through ' GodmanChes- ter, near Huntingdon, one day last week, we were shewn a small bow of a tree, about ten inches in length, which actually bore near seventy very fine pears. They . were clustered together in the same way as the kernels oil an ear of Indian corn— Boston Gazette. In Col. Brereton's garden, at Chichester, there is flourishing 1111 ilex tree, ( the evergreen oak.) planted in the year 1702, measuring in circumferen - e 2P1 feet, the branches touching the ground, except where a large tulip- tree had stopped its growth : bad it not been for its near vicinity to this beautiful tree, it would have measured full 80( f feet; its extreme height is 54 feet; round the trunk of the tre'e, close to the ground, it mea- sures 15 feet; at seven feet from the ground, 13 feet; and divides into live branches; No. 1 measures iri cir- cumference five feet. No. 2, five feet eight inches. No, o, seven feet five inches, No. 4, four feet one inch, No. 5, five feet, In the low and marshy lands in Essex, the wheats have suffered considerable damage, but the light soi s have produced luxuriant and flourishing crrpi, most of which have been got in well. Some handsome samples 1 f red wheat were exhibited at Mark- lane last week, and realised I12. t. per quarter. There were some fair speci- mens at Chelmsford market on Friday, but no material sales were made - Kent and Essex Mercury. The apple crop in Herefordshire is abundant in the extreme. Almost every tree ha.-, five or six props put under it, to prevent the large branch s l'roin being torn off by the weight of the fruit. The weather has been so unusually cold within these few days, that many persons have h d recourse to fires; the thermometer, in a sheltered s tuation, fell a few nights since as low as 47. A gentleman in the country has adopted an excellent plan of managing milch cows, and of increasing, ill a surprising degree, the produce of the soil. The cows yifild'^ ulrt'than double the quantity of milk, in conse- quence of being fed 011 cut grass in a stall, the tempera- ture of which is equal in winter and summer ; the warmer the better for producing milk. The quantity of ground 011 which the grass is produced, is not l- 4th of what would have been required to feed them itt the common way. The number of cows thus maintained is twelve, and although thev have been confined for more than seven years, they are in an excellent state of health. The ground is manured after each cutting of grass, by liquid, drained from the cow- house and stables, and after four crops have been cut this year, it is in a better state than the finest meadows which have been mown once only. Every noxious weed is carefully removed from the soil, and nu- tritious and wholesome plants only retained. Having our- selves examined the experiment, it serves fully to establish • tile truth of our oft repeated remark, that the miserable condition of the peasantry of this country is not, as has been pretended, the result of over population, butis prin- cipally owing to that monopoly of the land by tire rich, which puts it out of the power of the poor to obtain a small quantity for each family. This country would maintain five times its present population, at, least, if the rich could but be brought to see their true interest in raising the peasantry from their present degraded con- dition World. A man, who styles himself a clergyman, with two women passing for his wife and daughter, lias de- frauded many tradesmen . in Bath by obtaining goods 011 promise of speedy payment, with which he aftewards absconded from his lodgings. He appears to be about 50 years of age, and about six feet high ; his wife hus a quantity of hair about her face, and assumes a very si.'. ic- tified appearance. The public are cautioned against a gang of gypsies who are now travelling about the country, com- mitting every kind of depredation. They pretend to tell fortunes. Owing to the unsettled stale of the weather the harvest in Devonshire proceeds but slowly; a great eleal of corn, however, continues to be saved, and a few tine days would make a material change in the appear- ance of the country. Wheat, Barley, and Oais ure par ticularly fine, but the Bean crop will be evidently a failure. The hay harvest is at last finished, and• from the abundance the hue crops have produced, wc appre- hend there will be no cause for complaint. the father ot ttie dissenting interest, being m his tltitli year, is now on a missionary tour in the north of Devon, and preaches almost daily. The number of Dissenters in the ( own of i Manchester, ( twenty sects) is estimated at ( 14,032. 1 At the Methodist Conferenec recently held at Sheffield, it was reported that the increase of members to that connexion during the past year was, in Great Britain 2135; Ireland 01); foreign ' stations 2743; total i 4077. GROUSE. AND BLACK. COCK.— Perhaps it is j not generally known, that the grouse and black cock, a black game, are inveterate enemies ; and whenever they come in contact, are sure to wage war aitainst each other ; the black cock being much the most powerful bird of the two, ahv ivs'comes off victorious, while the grouse never yields to his antagonist till death compels him. Many gentlemen are now encouraging the breed of the black cock as much as possible, hut thev are surely not aware, that when the black cock is introduced where grouse a* er plentiful, that every year they will find tin latter birds rapidly dijninishing, till they bccome quite scarce, or even quite extinct. A man at Cold Ashfon near this citv, offers to sell 100 sacks of apples nt 2s. tp- sar- k, and 100 sacks of potatoes nt 2s. lid. sack l— bath Herald. DIED. | On the 23d inst. at his house in Portman- se; 11 a re, London, Sir Henry Cann Lippincott, bart., of Stoke- park, near'Bristol, in the 52d year of his age Recently, in the 63rd year of his age. Sir WM. Mansel, Bart, late of Iscoed, in the county of Carmarthen. CORN- EXCH ANG E, FRIDAY? August 211. We continue very moderately supplied with Grain in general from our own coast, though there has been a good arrival of Foreign Wheat and Oafs this week— In Wheat we unserve but litrle alteration in value since Monday ; that day's priccs arc fully supported, but there is not much briskness in the trade. SOUTHDOWN FLOCK, warranted Sound; Live and Dead Farming Slock, Wheat Kick, & c , At IIAltDLEY FARM, near FAWLEY, HANTS, Ten Miles from Lvmington, Lyndhurst, and Redbrielge, and Five from Southampton. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ethEridge, 011 Wednesday, the 9th of Septem- ber, 11129,— The Valuable Live and Djael STOCK, if HARDI. KY FARM: comprising, 150 four tnel six- tooth ewes, 104 ditto lambs ( warranted sound), light strong and useful cart houses, one ditto for paddle or harness^ iwo cart colts, three and four years old, one. handsome pony, under twelve hands high, good in harness or saddle; live strong waggons, six ditto dung carts, two lade cans, six ploughs, two rollers, three pair drags, four pair har- rows, Bennet's sowing machine, four ladders, two corn bins, weighing machine, six pair of thill hatreds, eiidrt pair of trace ditto, nine pair plough ditto, two bushel measures, two seedlips, with an assortment of Husbandry Implements; a Wheat Kick, containing about twenty loads of sheaves, and 150 fleeces Southdown wool. The sale to begin at eleven o'clock. 11072 FREE PUBLIC HOUSE With immediate Possession, and the option of taking to the Furniture at a fair value ; within one mile of the Market Town of Bishop's Waltham, and nine from Winchester and Fareham ; the present Proprietor hav- ing engaged in another business. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on ( lie • A premises, by W. WESTON, on Thursday the 10th of September l! 12i), at five o'clock— All that well- known and accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE and PREMISES, known bv the sign of the WHITE HOUSE, with conve- nient cellars and offices, good Garden, brick and tiled barn, excellentstabling, piggeries, and other useful build- ings. Also an excellent FIELD of about 3 acres, and Right to turn out cattle on Waltham Chase. The Property; is Copyhold of Inheritance under the Bishop of Winchester, with fines certain, and considered equal to Freehold. The situation is very pleasant, and tile Winchester Coach passes daily . Part of the pur- chase money may remain on mortgage. Further particulars may be had ( if by letter, post- paid) of Mr. Hutt, the proprietor, 011 the premises. [ lt! 54 ALDERHOLT PARK~ AND ESTATE?, DORSETSHIRE. npo be SOLD by AUCTION, by A Messrs. PRICHETT & SOVS, at the Mart, London, 011 Wednesday the 23d September li! 2! l, at tweive o'clock, in 2 Lots,— The truly desirable FREEHOLD ESTATES, known by the name of ALDERHOLT PARK : com- prising a modern and substantially- built Mansion House, with offices, stabling, ar. d carriage- house, in the centre of the Park, with upwards of three hundred and eighty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, and several Cottages - Likewise the BULL HILL ESTATE, consisting of one hundred and nineteen Acres, with, Farm House and Homestead, in the occupation of Mr. Richard Cole. The whole situate near the village of Alderliolt, in the parish of Cranborne, and county of Dorset; 14 miles from Salisbury, fi from Ringwood, 25 from Southampton, & about 2 miles from Forclingbrida- e. May be viewed, by applying to the bailiff, at Alderholt Park, where printed particulars may be had. Particulars may likewise be obtained at the White Hart, Salisbury ; the Coach and Horses and Star Inn, Southampton; the White Hart, Ringwood; of Messrs. Barnes & Walmslev, Andover; at the Crown, Basingstoke; of Messrs. White, Blake, and Houseman, No. 14, Essex- street, Strand; and of Messrs. Prichett and Sons, Highgate, and Castle- AL L Persons having anv Claim on STEPHEN PARSONS,' late of Shaftesbury, in tiie County of Dorset, Inn- holder, deceased," either oil Bond, Note, or otherwise, are requested to, sentl the particulars thereof to p. M. ChiTTY, Shaftesbury; and all persons indebted to the said Stephen Paisons are re- quested 10 pav the amount of their respective debts terthe said P. M. Chitty, who is authorized by the Administra- trix to receive the same. Dated August 27th, 1I129. ( lpfti) Modern Household Furniture, Pony Chaise and Pony, and genera! Effects, KIMPTON. NEAR ANDOVER, HANTS. TO be S O L D by AuctION, on - 8- the premises, without reserve, by CRISWICK anil DALE, on Wednesday theflth of September 11120 The genuine and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Earthenware, Glass, and other Effects, at tlie Vicarage House, at Kimpton : comprising 11 i'logany four- post anil field bedsteads, with printed cotton hang- ings, prime goose feather beds, hair and flock mattresses, mahogany wardrobe, neatly painted chests of drawers, dressing tables and basin stands, imitation rosc- vood, japanned and painted chairs, sofas, book stands, set of excellent mahogany dinner tables ; circular, Pembroke, and claw tables; Brussels, Venetian, and other carpets, handsome eight- day clock, culinary articles of til sorts in good preservation ; brewing and washing utensils, iron- b mnd casks, cucumber frame and light, flower pots, gardening tools, & c.; also a clever Pony, steady in harness, and a Pony Chaise. O" account of rhe number of lots, the sale will begin prec s iy at eleven o'clock. 110- JJ LYTCHET MINSTER DORSET TO be SOLD by AUCTION by G. B. BILLows, on the premises, ON Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1829 ,—- The FARMING STOCK and CROP of the late Mr. John Plowman, deceased: comprising 2 very useful horses, I yearling colt, 1 weanling calf, about 15 tons of very good nuaelow and clover hay, 7 acres of wheat 111 mow, 4 acres of standing barley, about 2 acres of after clover, 2^ acres of turnips, waggon, Jungpnt, plough and harness, fan and stocks, 2 sets of plough har- ness, set of thill ditto, collar and ladder, cornbin, about 20rl brushwood faggots, 40 pair ash poles, blind halter, donkey cart, 7 st cks of bees, and sundry oilier artich's. ' The saie will commence precisely. Irtt 1 o'clock. 11007 A Choice Flock of about 300 South- Down SHEEP anel LAMBS, Cart and Nag HOUSES. Waggons, Carts, Implements in Husbandry, & c. rpo be SOLD by AuCTTON, by T. HARDING and" SOY, on Wednesday anil Thursday, the pth and 10th of September. 182ft, on the Premises at Bugley Farm, in the parish of Warminster, Wilts, The whole- of the valuable Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, In pxmentsin Husbandry; Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and part of the Household GOODS and FURNITURE, ihe property of Mr. House, who is retiring from the Farming Business The Live and Dead Stock comprises 450 very good South- Down ewes of different ages, 330 chilver and we- ther lambs, 7 rams of different ages, 11 very good anil useful. cart hoises, 1 valuable horse iit for the'gig or sad- dle, 1 good young mare with her foal by her side, 1 French cow now in full milk, 1 two- year- old heifer of the same breed ; a phaeton and harness, a gig, & c..; ft waggons, 3 carts, 5 ploughs, 2 pair of drags, 3 pair of harrows, 1 field idler, 20 sets of trace, thill, and plough harness, bridles anel saddles, cider mill and press, 2 fans anel stocks, 2 Amcsbury heavers, & c., a quantity of corn sieves, 2 chaff- cutting machines, a bean mill, barley chumpers, a large quantity of sacks, imperial bushel, & c., a faggot pile, a quantity of poles anel firewood, a garden chair, cucumber lights anel frame, several waggon lines, timber chains, & c., working tools of different sorts- Tile dairy and brewing utensils consist of t! c usual ar icles, with a considerable quantity of casks of ( liferent size., and numerous articles of Household Furniture. Sale each day at. eleven o'clock. N. B— The whole of the Live Stock will be sold the first day— The Sheep will be divided into suitable lots, anel will be warranted perfectly sounel. As Mr. House is retiring from business, the whole will be sold without reserve. 11001! FOR INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, buTler's COOLING APERIeNT O POWDERS. These Powders produce an Filler- vescing Draught extremely refreshing aud grateful to the palate, as well as at the same time a mild and Cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. If frequently taken, they will generally ob- viate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel* Epsom Salts, and other strong and nauseous medicines, which often debilitate the system without producing the desireil cfFocts. When taken after too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the table, particularly after too much wine, the usual disagreeable effects arc prevented. [ 249 S - ld in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and 10s. fid., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Chcapside, London, and the principal Medicine Vcndeis, of whom nnv be had, Acidulated Cayenne Lozenges, for Habitual Sore Throats, Hoarse* ness, Relaxatioi of the Uvula, & c., also a refreshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports. , tc.; and the Antacid j Quinine. Lozenges, for relieving Heartburn, Flatulence, 1 Indigestion. Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Watcrhrash, etc | and giving Tone to the Stomach. In Boxes at 2s. II 4s. Oil Observe the address 0/" Messrs. Butler on the label BRUTON'S EYE SALVE. THE Proprietor of this invaluable Oint- ment, has strong confidence in recommending his Eye Salve to all Persons labouring under Inflammation, ltheum or Watery Humour, Films, Specks, Dimness of Si tilt, or any of those diseases to which the delicate or- gans of vision are peculiarly liable. This preparation It is long been in extensive use, and has been singularly be- neficial in a great variety of painful and distressing ca.- es, which had obstinately resisted the customary and ap- proved modes of treatment. The Proprietor's assurance of its efficacy has been strengthened and confirmed by a number of respectable testimonials and certificates of its virtues, from persons whose sight has been re- tored, Or who have been greatly relieved by its use; a few of which are herewith pub- lished for the satisfaction of the public. MR. BRUTON, SIR,— In justice to you and the excellent qualities of your Ointment, I hereby certify that my two Children were afflicted for nearly two years with a violent Inflam- mation in their Eyes, but after u-. ing three boxes of jour may be seen. SALISBURY- STREET, BLANDFORD FORUM, Dorset. RPO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the • » - premises, by M. BAKER, 011 Tuesday the 1st of Seprcmber, 1829, and following days,— The whole r. f the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, STOCK in TRADE, and other Effects, by order of the Assignees of George Ord Houliston, a bankrupt. _ Also, two excellent Cows, a lick of Meadow Hay, a rick and part of a rick of Clover Hay, strong cart with iron axles nearly new, neat cart 011 springs, gig harness, cart ditto, bridles and saddles, & c. iStc. The Stock in Trade comprises the general articles in a Grocery Business, which will be put up ill suitable lo's for the accommodation of purchasers.— Also, the whole of the Shop Fittings and Fixtures. [ 1015 The sale will commence at eleven o'clock in the morn- ing each day— The Stock in Trade will be sold first. All persons indebted to the Estate of the said George Ord houliston, are requested to pay the amount of their debts to Mr. Malachi Fisher, Blandford, or to Mr. Thos. Fisher, Dorchester, the assignees of the said bankrupt. LYM1NGTON. To be. LET, by tiie Year or Month,— - S- LODGINGS, furnished : 1 drawing room, 1 din- ing ditto, 4 beet rooms, I ki'chen, wash- house, brewing- house, a lid a large walled Garden— The above on very reasonable terms. The ' House stands loftv, commands sea and land views 10 miles found, and is situated in the centre of the town. Apply < if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. W. Futcher, Lymington. [ 10511 l^ O be LET, for six years, from the H 29th September, 1829, furnished or unfurnished, and either with or without 1, and,— The ABERAMMAN HOUSE and ESTATE, situate 0 miles from Merthyr Tidvil, 22 from Cardiff, and 22 from Neath. The House contains dining room, drawing room, breakfast parlour, and entrance hall, 7 best bed rooms and servants' rooms, and ail excellent walled Garden is attached to it. For further particulars apply to Mr. Rea, 011 the pre- mises, or to Messrs. Merriman and Sons, solicitors, Marlborough. 11075 EASTWORTH FARM TYTHE- FREE, 9 miles from Wimborne, 5 from Ringwood, and 4 from Cranborne ; consisting of about 110 acres of Arable, 35 of Pasture, and 10 of Meadow Land, to be LET for a term of years, and entered on immediately. For further particulars an to treat for it, apply ( if by letter, post- paid,) to Mr. Evans, architect and surveyor, Wimborne; and to view it, to Joseph Haskell, least- worth, 11055 fiFTY- FOUr MAIDeN OAKS, JL ( about 1000 feet)— Apply at hinton Abbey, four miles from Bath, Warminster load, Monday or Wed- nesday before 12 o'clock. 11057 hOLWELL, one Mile from Cranbourn Dorset. I'O be SOLD by AuCTiON, on A the premises, by JOSIAH THOMAS, 011 Saturday the 5th of Scntember, 1020.— The following Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, the property of Edward Bell. Esq.; consisting of - 1 useful cart horses and harness, K exceedingly good milch cows well seasoned in calf, : i heifers'ditto. 1 bull, ar. d 3 weanling calves ; 4 pigs; one waegon with iron arms, one lale cart, one plough and tackle, one parr of leaf drags, one roller, li harrows and tackle, fan and stocks, Amesbury heaver and stocks, corn line, waggon jack, and numerous other articles in the husbandry line. Also fi ricks of Clover and Meadow Hay, in ail about 2( 1 tons, subject to be taken off the premises.— Sale to commence at one , o'clock. The Dairy Stock is wdi worth trie attention of Gentle- men and others. A Fresh Supply just received. BILIOUS, NERVOUS, & LIVER COMPLAINTS, Dr. SydENhAm's ANTIBILIOUS or FAMILY PILLS.— 1These Pills ( entirely Vege- table) are invaluable in Bilious & Liver Complaints, Gout, Indigestion, Flatulencies, Habitual Costiveness, Spasms. Nervous Head- Aches, & c., Mild, yet effectual in their operation, without mercury or mineral, and requiring no restraint in diet or confinement during their use, possess- ing the power to clear the intestines of the bile which may- be acting offensively to them, at the same time correcting and improving the secretion, without increasing the quan- tity secreted. Females find the occasional use of them materially beneficial to their general health, as their purely Vegetable composition is not likely to disagree witli the most delicately constituted stomach. Nothing can show their superiority more than the approval of Families of distinction, as well as the Public in general and Medical men in present practice. ( See the opinion of an eminent Ptiys'cian, as an irrefragable proof of their efficacy, practising extensively at Clifton ntiel Bristol, on the wrapper suirounding each box of Pills.) And the in- creasing sale of Sydenham's AntHnttaus Pills, prove them t'oe most valuable, safe, and effectual Medicine extant. Persons of either sex going to or residing i: i hot climates, those leading' sedentary lives, Naval and Military Men, and Commercial Gentlemen, will find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arising from neg- lect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill may be taken at any time when a sense of fulness or uneasiness in the stomach is felt, ari- sing from Flatulency, < Vc. anel is admirably calculated Lei assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to the stomach. Sole! by the sole proprietor, J. Rees, Bristol; and by his appointment, by Butler and Co.. 4, Cheapside; 7,">, Prince street, Edinburgh ; anel 54, Sackville- street, Dublin ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church- yard ; Barclay's, Fleet- market; Newbgry's, Edwards, St. Paul's Church- yard, London, Sold also at the Printing- Office, Salis- bury ; rutter, Shaftesbuiy ; and by most respectable medicine venders in the United Kingdom. In boxes, lis. 4s. fid., 2s. 0d., and Is. !{ el. I iOfio On the lar- e boxes imrcoasers will And a considerable saving Caution : See the name, " j. Rees, Bristol," on the government stamp affixed to each box : none can be genuine without. And ihe Public will eto well to be particular, as spurious Medicines under similar titles, are too often attempted to be vended by designing persons. Ointment they were perfectly cored. ' JAMES TANNEr, Sun Inn, Fromc. StR,— Having suffered for the last Eighteen Months f om frequent and severe Inflammation in my eyes, I was induced to try your Eye Salve ; and have the satis- faction to inform you, that I found it tile best remedy ' y far I had used. I therefore recommend it to the public as very efficacious in inflammatory ruses. SAMUEL POUTER, Cloth- Manufacturer. Frome. It is also an effectual Cure for the King Worm. Prepared by Mr. J. Player, Bath- street, Frome ; and sold retail at the Printing- Office, canal; Sriuriroy, Gol- born, Prangley, Salisbury ; and all respectable Venders of Medicine. Wholesale Agents in London, Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet- market, whose names are en- graven on the Stamp affixed to each Box. 11025 HOOPING COUGH Cured without Inward Medicine. IN consequence of the beneficial effects of ROCHE'S EMBROCATION for the cure of that distressing complaint, the HOOPING COUGH, his Majesty's Letiers Patent were granted to J. ROCHE, to secure to him his valuable composition. Many thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy ; on the first attack, an immediate applica- tion of the EMBROCATION will prevent the complaint taking any 1 old of the consti utio l, and a few times may complete 1/ cure. In the tnu.-. t obstinate cases, pet- severance will produce the desired effect; and no remedy can he so well calculated for children as this, for it re- quires no medicine to be tnken inwardly. In no case can this medicine bo genuine unless signed on the wrapper, " .1. llpcilK." Price4s. and 1/. 2s.' per bottle. [ 7: » celebrated COrDIAL BAlM of rAKASirI h a preserver and restorer of Mci l. h to the weak, the sickly;' and infirm) ; NUs warm and re- novating' quality iruii. snutnhly renders it the best Medi- cine for relaxations, debility, lassitude, tremors, sinking of the spirits, ai> d all ifiVise m- mms affections which ha- rass, and oppress the wea! t, the sedentary, and the deli- cate.;- it warms and steadies ' the cold and tremulous nerves, invigorates ihe muscular system, animate the spirits, and renovates the whole man ; whereby the chill and watery fluids become rich and baka.- iic, and the circulation resumes its healthful stale. Prepared only by drs. C. and J. jORDAN, of the West London Medical Establishment, < 5U, Newman- street, Oxford- street, and 14, Caroline- street, DediVrd- square, London. In Uottles, nt 4$. ( ul. and Us. each; or two lis. bottles in one for 20s ; or tour Us. boitles in one family bottle for 33s,. duty included, by which one Us. bottle is saved— The Government Label or Stamp has the words ^ Charles and John Jordan, Lon- don" engraved on i'^ S ofiicial impression, and is uni- formly pasted on the cork, to protect purchasers from counterfeit imitations.— This inestimable medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had at The printing- Offi& s, on the Canal, ahdof 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: \ L M. Fleetwood, Petersfield; Richards, Midhurst; randall and Son, and e. Palk, Southampton ; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lyer, ryde; fletcher. and Palk, romsey ; Alexander, Chippenham ; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny. Frome: Wason, Shepton Mallett; backhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton. Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington ; and of most respectable Medicine Venders • h'oughout tlie United Kingdom. I HM> Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted by letter, tl. eu. snal Fee of one Pound,— addressed. Money Letter. DYs. C. & j. Jordan. West London Medical establishment, fiO, Newman- st., Oxford- st.. London. Paid double postage. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. The London Gazette, Friday Evening, August 28. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards: LIEUT. and Capt. Honourable. John Montagu to be Captain and Lieutenant- Colonel, by purchase, vice Craufurd, who retires. \ 7th Foot— Major H. Despard to be Lieut.- Colonel, and Captain Lachlan to be Major. General Weekly Average. Wheat CO*. 1 d.— Barley 33s. 2d.— Oats 22s. 111?. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 66s. id.— Barley 32 s < M.— Oats 23s. 3d. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Jenkens, Montpellier- square, Brompton, stone mason John Hollman Revitt, Rathbone- place, Middlesex, builder Wm. Canaan, Northampton, shoe manufacturer Robert Smith, Preston, muslin- manufacturer John Holliwell and Geo. Highfield, Liverpool, merchant Henry Holt, Liverpool, ship- owner London. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. The Princess Augusta is expected at the Pavilion, Brighton, in September, where she will remain some time for the benefit of her health. The Empress of the Brazils arrived at Ports- mouth on Thursday, in the Superb steamer. Nothing further lias transpired respecting the state of the war in the East. General Diebitsch re- mained at Aidos on the 30th ultimo. It appears from the last accounts received from Upper Canada, that symptoms of Orangeism have lately manifested themselves in that part of our colonies, to the great annoyance of the majority of the inhabitants, most of whom are Catholics, or Protestants friendly to them. On the 13th ult. an Orange procession made its appearance in the streets of Kingston ; and although the more considerate members of society abstained from join- ing it, there were nevertheless a sufficient number of persons assembled to excite a feeling of hostility, which led to some breaches of the peace. Accounts from Egina, of the 5th of July, state that the Sultan had ordered all the corn in the provinces of Thessaly and Chire to be collected into the fortresses— a measure which produced the greatest distress amongst the Christians. It is added that the Turks offered to supply them with provisions only on condition of their becoming Mahomedans, anil that several had complied with that condition to save themselves from starving. Accounts from the Lower Elbe of the 16th of August notice the sailing of the Russian squadron from Cronstad, and observe, that the Russian ships which pass the Sound are intended to relieve those returning from the Mediterranean. By the last accounts from Vera Cruz, at Baltimore, it appears that on the 19th of May five severe shocks of an earthquake were felt in the Mexican capital; upon which occasion very many of the inhabitants rushed from their houses into the streets and public squares. A private letter from Paris states that great dissatisfaction is expressed in the saloons and other places of public resort of that capital, at most of the recent ap- pointments under the new Ministry. On Sunday last the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Oxford was consecrated at Lambeth Palace, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. At the Court Martial on Capt. Dickenson, on Thursday, Capt. Ommaney and Capt. Drake, of the Albion, were examined, as was also Sir Ed. Codrington; nothing of importance was elicited. BRIDGEWATER ASSIZES— CRIM. CON. Charles Oldfield v Francis Rush— Mr. Serj. Wilde, Mr. Erskine, Mr. Jeremy, and Mr. Bere appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Serj. Merewether, Mr. Erle, and Mr. Jardine for the defendant.— This was an action for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. Mr. Serj. Wilde stated that the plaintiff had been a woolstapler, but was now residing, as a gentleman retired from business, at Frome. The defendant was a medical man, who accustomed to aitcnd the plaintiff's family, anil had abused the opportunities thus afforded him. After the plaintiff's witnesses were examined, Mr. Serjeant Merewether addressed the Jury at con- siderable length on the part of the defendant, who, he contended, was entitled to their verdict: he would prove that the plaintiff had communicated to his wife a most foul disease, which was afterwards communicated to his client, the defendant. After having called witnesses, Mr. Serj. Wilde said that after ibis evidence, the de- fendant was entitled not only to a nonsuit, but to a verdict in his favour. The Chief Justice was clearly of the same opinion ; and the verdict for the defendant was given amid the ap- plauses of those within and without the Court. The Mayor of Bristol lias received a com- munication from the Lord Chief Justice Tindal, that in consequence of the illness of Mr. Justice Burrough, the Court of Nisi Prius for the City and County of Bristol will be adjourned to Wednesday the 2d of September. Postponement of the Great Cornish Mining Cause.— In consequence of Mr. Justice Burrough's illness, and Sir Nicholas Tindal refusing to try the case, on account of his having been retained in it when Solicitor- General, the cause has been ordered to stand over for the Spring Assizes. On Wednesday last Mr. O'Connell was en- tertained at a public dinner given to him by the friends of civil and religious liberty, at the Commercial Club- room, in Tralee. Upwards of IIS gentlemen sat down to dinner. Counsellor King presided. At Bradford Leigh fair, on Monday, beef averaged from 10s. to 10s. fid. per score. The supply of mutton and lamb was short: the former sold at from fid. to ti. Jd.; the latter, at from 7d. to 7Jd. per lb. There were a few horses of inferior kind. A great quantity of cheese, although but very little pitched, and the sale rather dull. Altogether the fair was a middling one; little business was done. The accounts of the harvest this morning, from different parts of the country, are rather more un- favourable, but yet not so much so as, from the badness of the weather, might have been expected. We regret to hear that the coath ( which caused so much destruction among the sheep last year) owing to the wetness of the season, has again made its appearance in Somersetshire, especially at Crewkerne.— The whole country round the Baptist Mills, near Bristol, is under water, and a large field of wheat in sheaf, on the left of the Sussex- road leading to Montpelier, has been carried away. In the neighbourhood of Yeovil the rains have caused heavier floods than have been known for many years past. HOPS.— Canterbury, Aug. 27.— The hops in this vicinity present a very indifferent appearance. Some few grounds have got parity into hop; but the growth has been so slow, owing to the wet and cold weather, that scarcely any progress can be perceived to have been made in the largest proportion of our plantations. MAIDSTONE, Aug. 27.— No improvement has taken place in the grounds in this neighbourhood ; and to all appearances the produce is likely to fall very short of what was expected at the beginning of the month. A salmon, of 12lbs. weight, and 2 feet 10 inches in length, was taken in an eel- tub, at Bathpool Mills, near Taunton, on Monday last. It is a very unusual occurrence for this fish to be found so high up the river, the distance of the spot where it was found, from the mouth of the Parret, in the Bristol Channel, being upwards of twenty- two miles. The notorious Ikey Solomons, who has been expected in consequence of the information of a late visitor to the part of the world in which tile great receiver of stolen goods is now a resident, is, it appears, carrying on, without the slightest molestation, the business of a Jeweller in Hobart's Town. There have been well recommended, it is said, to tile Home Office, and accepted, about 1,000 active men of good character, to be employed under the new Police Act. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. i Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. I Frid. Bank Stock . 210.1 216* 2I6A 217 t 215 3 V Cent. Bed 1193 89a H9i 89? 90 till} 3 V Cent. Cons 883 ! iw| UK J Oil} 891 89 New 4 ^ Cents 10"-' i 102J 1025 103 lOSi 103 4 f Cents. 1826 105} 105f 1059 105J 10IU 106 Si V Cents. Red.... 99 I 98j 98| 99J | 99i 9B| Long Ann 20 1 20A- 20,', 204 20A India Stock 222 | 223 | 223 223 [ 224 India Bonds S8spr| 5Bspr58spr59spr59sprOlspr Exc. Bills 2d 71spr 72spr70spr 69s pr 67s pr 03s pr Cons, for Acct 8Hf | 88j | 88J 8l) j | 89J I 89^ FOREIGN FUNDS: Sal. Mini. Tues. Wed. iTliu.' Frid. Austrian Bonds — Chilian ditto. — — — — Colombian do. 1824 — 16J Mexican no. li PCts 10J — — 18.} Peruvian ditto — — Prussian do. 1822... — Russian ditto 1011 10lj 1II1J 10U 102 102 Spanish S^ Ct. Cons. IM 81 ! 8. J 81 81 French 5 ^ Cents... - 1- 109; 109 llO 109 Ditto 3 ^ Cents I 80 75 81 50 POOLE, August 21. We understand that the Regatta at this port is fixed to be on Monday, Sept. 7th and that the whole of tile sailing and rowing Matches are to be within the Island of Brownsea, which will afford a most delightful view of the whole ( lay's amusements to the persons who assemble on the many eminences of Parkstone, and on the shores in the harbour. BIRTHS— The lady of Wm. Adey, Esq. of Poole, of a daughter— The lady of Mr. Clarrige of the Antelope Hotel, Poole, of a daughter.— The lady of Mr. Sainsbury, of the Academy, Poole, of a daughter. Arrived : Venus Marsbalsea, from Guernsey— Catherine, Quin- ten, from Jersey— Maria, Norcot, from Bristol— Richard and Mary, Love, and Mayflower, from Portsmouth. Sailed; James, Lowrie ; Britannia, Oldis ; Louisa, Williams; and Mayflower, Wigg, for Liverpool- Richard and Mary, May- flower, Good Intent, and New Hope, for Portsmouth— Lucy, Adey; Experiment. Le Cocq; and Venus, Marshalsea, for Guernsey— Reaper, Thatchal; Freedom, Soner; and Progress, Thatchel, for Sunderland— Catherine, Killen, for London. WEYMOUTH, Aug. 29. WEYMOUTH RACES.— The course being in a bad state owing to the late rains, these races are postponed to the 10th anil 17th of September, the week after Dor- chester races. It is proper to state, that the committee for conducting the races have bestowed every attention in order to render the turf at Lodmoor as firm as possible, and up to Saturday last there was eviry prospect of the course being in better condition than on any former occasion ; but the late rains having been heavier than any experienced here for the hist six months, some parts • of the course are consequently out of order. We therefore think that Sir E. B. Baker, Bart, the Steward, ha6 de- cided very judiciously in ordering the races to be put off: and this determination has received the approbation of all the sporting gentlemen to whom the same has been communicated. We have to announce the arrival of Mr. THOMPSON, SURGEON- DENTIST, who has visited this watering- place for the last 20 years, and agreeably to the solicitations of his numerous friends, will attend in his practice from eleven to one o'clock. His stay will be but short, as he proposes to proceed to Brighton, and to tile Medical College in Edinburgh, and return early in the next season.— Gratuitous advice to the Poor from f! till 9 in the evening.— No. 91, SI. Mary- street. [ 1039 CONSECRATION OF FLEET CHURCH.— Tuesday being the day appointed for the consecration of this Church, at ten o'clock a vast concourse of people of all ranks were assembled round its avenues. At 11 o'clock the Lord Bishop of Bristol, attended by his Lordship's Chaplain, arrived, and was met at the entrance of the Church by the Very Rev. Archdeacon England, Rev. George Gould, Rev. Wyndham Goodden, Rev. H. Poole, Rev. G. Chamberlaine, Rev. W. Brassey, Rev. F. Oakley, Rev. G. Burgess, Rev. Wm. Gorton, & c. The door of the Church being thrown open, it was filled to that degree as scatcely left space in the aisle for his Lordship to proceed with the consecration. As soon as the seats were occupied it took place. The ceremony being finished, prayers were read by the Rev. H. Poole. The communion and dedication services performed by the Lord Bishop anil the Archdeacon. At their conclu- sion the Upway choir sang part of the 100th Psalm. A most excellent and appropriate sermon was afterwards eloquently delivered by the Archdeacon, from 2 Kings, 12th ch. 2d v., which recalled the serious attention, and evidently made a deep impression on his hearers. It is supposed that there were upwards of 300 in the con- gregation, besides a vast number who could not obtain admission, so great was the anxiety evinced to witness this solemn and imposing ceremony in this beautiful and princely Gothic structure, which will in future ages stand a lasting memorial of the worthy founder, the Rev. G. Gould, the Rector. After divine service the Archdeacon, the Clergy, with other gentlemen and ladies who had been previously inv ted to Fleet House, partook of a most magnificent entertainment, which consisted of every luxury anil delicacy that could be procured, which was sent to table on a new and lich service of plate, under the direction of one of the first professors of the culinary art, expressly engaged from London. The tenantry, the Upway choir, and others employed, were also treated with the greatest hospitality. The aged and poor men, women, and children, were also glad- dened by having bestowed on each individual 21b. of fine ox beef, together with a due proportion of bread and beer. The theatre having undergone a complete repair, has been well attended. The company is one of the best we have had for many years. On the 22d inst. died in Albemarle- street, London, Harriet Mary, wife of Edward Johnson, Esq., of Greenhill, Weymouth. For an account of our Regatta, see preceding page. Winchester. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. A very handsome Silver Tureen, value 501. has been presented by the inhabitants of St. Thomas, in this city, to the Rev. T. Watkins, for his zeal and ability in the discharge of his clerical duties during 2fi years as tlie officiating Minister of that parish. It is understood that Thos. Assheton Smith, Esq. has disposed of his beautiful yacht, the Menai, to John Fleming, Esq. M. P., and that Mr. Smith has determined to take his future aquatic excursions in a steam vessel of extraordinary power, directions for the construction of which have already been given. From on official return recently made to the Secretary of State of the number of Places of Worship not of the Church of England in the County of Hants, it appears there are 7 Dissenters, 3 Quakers, 04 Inde- pendents, 30 Methodists, 29 Wesleyans, 46 Baptists, 3 Arminians, 1 Sandemonian, 1 Huntingdonian, 8 Roman Catholics, 3 Calvinists, 1 Unitarian, 1 Presbyterian, and 3 Brianites, and the total number of persons attending such places of worship amount to 23,890. A market for the sale of live cattle will com- mence at Basingstoke on Wednesday the 7th of October next, when a portion of the market place will be appro- priated to the sale of corn, and another portion to tlie sale of meat, fish, & c. The cattle market is to be held fort- nightly, every alternate Wednesday. At Romsey fair on Wednesday, best old Somerset cheese fetched from 63s. to 70s. per cwt.; best old yellow 50s. to 00s. ; best new 45s. to 53s.; half coward 35s. to 44s. ; skims 10s. to 25s. There was hut a small quantity pitched, a considerable part of which remained unsold,— The Horse Fair was badly supplied, and very little business was done — The Cattle Fair was well stocked, and tile Heifers sold freely— But a shoit number of Sheep were penned, and the sale was heavy. Pigs were plentiful and sold briskly.— In the Corn trade prices were on the advance. Arrangements are making for establishing a niffhilv watch in the town of Romsey, to be kept by the inhabitants, on a plan similar to that adopted with such good effect at Salisbury last winter. On Tuesday last a match at single wicket for 10Z. was played on Twyford Down, near this city, between Mr. George Freemantle, of Easton, and Mr. John Evans, of Andover, which was won by the former at a single innings by 112 runs, Mr. Evans only scoring 6 runs in 2 innings Another match between the same parties will be played on Monday next at Andover. CRICKET.— The unfavorable weather on Mon- day prevented the return match between Ringwood and Lyndhurst being played ' until the following day, which in consequence took place at Bistern, and after a most excellent display of the knowledge of the game, termi- nated in the triumph of Ringwood by 51 runs. The sight was gratifying to a vast concourse of beholders on witnessing the utmost exertions of every mate; a catch by E. Lindsay from the Lyndhurst mate, Wate- ridge, was made in fine style, and greatly applauded.— On the conclusion, the parties retired to the club- house, where an excellent dinner was served up by Mr. Good- yer, and the evening was spent in the enjoyment of har- mony and real friendship. Married on the 19th instant, at Westbury, Wilts, by the Rev. T. Cooke, Vicar, Mr. Thos. Westlake, of Andover, in this county, to Sophia, eldest daughter of Mr. B. Overby, of the former place. On Tuesday last was married at Ringwood, Mr. H. Pain, to Miss Westlake, both of that place. Died on the 28th inst. at his house at Ausley, near Alton, aged 55 years, Charles Heath, Esq. ( for- merly of Andover,) after an illness of a few days. He was greatly esteemed by his friends and acquaintance, and by them, as well as by his sorrowing widow and amiable family, his loss will be sincerely and deeply deplored. Died on Sunday last at Kingsomborne, Mr. Thomas Judd. Southampton. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. Ryde regatta takes place next Wednesday. The handsome iron pillar with four lamps, presented by William Chamberlayne, Esq. our worthy Member, is removed, and will in a few days be erected on our Quay, at the front of the Custom- House, under the direction of Mr. George Garrett, of this town. On Saturday last the body of Mr. Theodore Baker, ( who was unfortunately drowned with Mr. Missing), was crept up, and conveyed to the King's Arms Inn, where an inquest was held by G. R. Corfe, Esq. coroner, and the same evidence adduced as on the late occasion.— Verdict, " Accidental Death." Arrived: Sophie Margaretha, Bartmann, from Altona— Me- rope, Blandford, from Quebec— Camilla, Lawrence, and George the Fourth, Weeks, from Havre— Echo, Le Vesconte, & Ariadne, Bazin, from Jersey— Prince of Brazil, Clough, from Archangel— Endeavour, Attwool, from Weymouth— Diligent. Porler, from Guernsey— Edith, Oake, from Lymington— Junge Jau, Russeke, from Hamburg— L'Amiable Victore, Flumbard, from Cherbourg — St Patrick, Kurting, from London— and Glynllivon, Jones, from Carnarvon Sailed: Speedy Packet, Bedbrook; Lord Beresford, Goodridge; and Ariadne, Bazin, for Jersey— Æolus, Priaulx, and Nelson, Wheeler, tor Guernsey— Bee, Reed, for Plymouth— Edith, Oake, for Lymington— Mary and Margaret, Barge, for Milford— Leo- nidas, Smirk, for Yarmouth— Sylvanns, Purvis, for Newcastle— Camilla, Laurence, and George the Fourth, Weeks, for Havre— Bellona, Garrick, and Brothers, Dowell, for Sunderland— Sin- cerity, Badcock, for London— and John Thomas, Privett, for Belfast. Salisbury. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1829. The triennial visitation of the Lord Bishop of Sarum was held on Thursday se'nnight at Chippenham: when an appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Shuttleworth ; at which a very comprehensive Charge was delivered by his Lordship to his Reverend Brethren. In the course of the Charge his Lordship alluded, in language of deep regret, to the " inroad made n » i our Protestant Constitution by the Bill for the Emancipation of the Roman Catholics." Blandford Races took place on Wednesday and Thursday; but from the very bad and unseasonable state of the weather the company on the Down was less than ever recollected before. The wind on the second day blew a hurricane. lsf Day— Dorsetshire Gold Cup: Mr. Mill's Brownlock I Mr. Hanham names Presentiment 2 Mr. Portman's ch c Red Mantle 3 Sir Edward Baker's Mr. Watt 4 ( A very good race) Maiden Plate, value Fifty Pounds: Mr. Wiltshire's b h Hercules 1 1 Mr. Waine's be Chesterton 3 2 Mr. Revel's c h Sister to Cymbeline 2 3 Mr. Farquharson's b f Annette 4 4 County Members Plate: Mr. Farquharson's Presentiment 1 Mr. Radclyffe's Lawrence 2 This was as good n race as we ever witnessed ; it was thought by many to have been a dead heat.. 2d Day— The Dorsetshire Stakes: Mr. J. Finch's b g Fadladeen ( Percy) I Sir Edward Baker's Mr. Watt , 2 Mr. Dilly's b h Pandarus 3 The Silver Cup given by Sir Edward Baker: Mr. William's Oxford Tom 4 1 1 Mr. Howse's b g Young Briton 1 2 2 Mr. Legg's Diffidence 2 3 3 Mr. Brewer's Black Dwarf 3 dr. The Bryanstone Stakes: Mr. Farquharson's Presentiment 1 1 Mr. Portman's Wrangler 2 2 Mr. Brouncker names Pandarus 3 dr. Tlie ordinaries each day were well attended, and were served up by Spooner at the Crown Hotel, in a style which gave the greatest satisfaction. But the chief at- tractions were the balls, particularly that on the second evening, at which nearly 300 of the elité of tile county attended ; and never do we recollect a ball in which the whole party seemed to enjoy themselves more. Weip- pert's band enlivened the scene witli their truly delight- ful music. Quadrilles, Waltzes, the fashionable gallope, and the merry country dance, each had their turn.— About one o'clock the refreshment, room was thrown open, in which were ices, fruits, ahd wines in abun- dance ; after partaking of which the company returned to the ball- room, when dancing recommenced, and was kept up with much spirit till the dawn of day. Amongst the Company we observed, R. Brouncker, Esq. ( the Steward), Mrs. Brouncker and party; Lord Encombe; Lady Bethel Codrington and daughter; Sir Edward, Lady Elizabeth, and the Miss Bakers; Sir Hussey and Lady Vivian ; Sir John and Lady Smith nnd family; Lady Harriet, Mr., and the Miss Framptons; Sir John and Miss Astley; Sir Edward and Lady Poore, and Miss Poore; Lady Morden & family; Hon. Major, Mrs., and Miss Murray; Hon. Mr. H. Arundell; Hon, and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Best; Hon. Mrs. Harris; Mr. Portman, M. P., Captain Portman, and party; Mr. and Mrs. Tregonwell; Mrs. G. Digby nnd party; Mr. and Mrs. T. Grove ; Miss C. Pleydell; Mr. & Mrs. Munro; Mr. and Mrs. Hussey; Mr. and Mrs. P. Bastard; Mr. and Mrs. Farquharson and family; Mr. and Mrs. De Pentheny O'Kelly; Mr. Talbot and party ; Mr. and Mrs. Lethbridge; Dr. Heywood nnd party; Mr. and Mrs. Daniell and party; Mr. and Mrs. Hallett; Mr. and the Miss Radclyffes; Mr. and the Miss Bonds; Mr. and Mrs. G. Clapcott; Mr. and Mrs. Tomson Jacob; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith; Captain & Mrs. Donaldson; Captain Markland ; Mr. Bankes, M. P.; Mr. & Mrs. G. Bankes; Mr. W. Bankes, M. P. ; Colonel, Major, and Mrs. Chi- chester; Captain & Mrs. Ryves; Major & Mrs. Loftus; Colonel & Mrs. Robbius; Captain Hyde Parker; Captain and Mrs. Peyton; Colonel Cleveland; Captain Hollings- worth; Captain Berens ; General and the Miss Michels ; Captain Radclyffe ; the Officers of the 4th Dragoons; the Rev. C. Wools; Rev. C. Austen; Rev. H. and Mrs. Austen; Mrs. J. Austen; Rev. Mr. Scott; Rev. J., Mrs., and Miss Bastard ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mason; Rev. Mr. Churchill; Miss Churchill; Rev. Mr. Blan- herhassett; Rev. J. Estruse; Rev. Mr. St. John; Rev. E., and Mrs. Acton; Rev. E. Stuart; Rev. R. Salkeld; Rev. J. & Mrs. Loundes; Miss Clavell; Miss Dansey; Mr., Mrs., and the Miss Floyers; Miss Bennetts; Mr. Meddlycott; Mr. Shuckborough; Mr. C. Digby; Mr. Bower; Mr. Douglas Stuart; Mr. Grey Stuart; Mr. Peach, M. P.; Mr. Hornby, & c. & c. C. Loftus, Esq. lias accepted the Steward- ship of the Races for the ensuing year. A meeting is to be held in Dorchester this day, for the purpose of forming a general Committee to advance the objects of the Society for Propagating the the Gospel in foreign Parts. The Lord Bishop of the diocese will take the chair, and, from tlie great interest excited, it is supposed that the meeting will be crowded. The Karl of Eldon is expected to atteend. On Monday last a game of cricket was played at Shaftesbury between the Anglesey and Grosvenor Clubs, which the unfavourable state of the weather pre- vented from being terminated. In the evening the two clubs, with many of their friends, partook of an excel- lent dinner at the Grosvenor Arms, served up by Mr. Edwards in a style which gave the highest satisfaction. Mr. Bowles, the president of the G. C. C. was in the chair, and much good feeling and convivial enjoyment prevailed till a late hour. As there is a general complaint of a scarcity of wall- fruit throughout the country, a correspondent wishes us to state that there is one exception in this neighbourhood : in the garden of E. M. Pleydell, Esq. of Whatcombe, there are now growing 1202 peaches and nectarines on 21 trees; besides which a great quantity have been taken off' for preserving ; and this is a much less produce than has grown on an average during the Ins', twenty years. Bridgewater assizes commenced on Monday, Sir N. Tindal presiding in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Burrough at Nisi Prius. There were the names of ninety- three prisoners on the calendar for trial; and 41 cases were etueied on the cause list, 11 of which were spec al jury cases.— On Tuesday morning, Mr. Justice Burrough, who has been much indisposed during the CTCitit. was seized, with an alarming illness ( said to be dysuria), whiclfrendercd him incapable of going through his official duties.— On Wednesday morning this much- respect d Judge underwent an operation, from which, we are happy to hear, he obtained considerable relief and benefit. BIRTH.— On the 24th inst.. the lady of Sir Alexander Hood. Bart., High Sheriff of the County of Somerset, of a daughter. Married on Saturday the 29th inst. al the Cathedral, Salisbury, by the Venerable John Fisher, Archdeacon of Berks, & c., Edwyn Burnaby, Esq., of Baggrave Hall, in the county of Leicester, to Anne Caroline, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Salis- bury, Esq., of Fordington, in the county of Dorset. Married on Thursday, the 27th inst. at Whitsbury, Colonel James Cock, to Georgianna Mary, youngest daughter of the Rev. Thomas Baker, Rector of Rollesby, in Norfolk. Married on the 22d instant, at Saint Mary at Hill, London, Mr. T. P. Pocock, of Heytesbury, to Martha, daughter of the late Wm, Pike, Esq., of Great Bedwin, in this county. On Monday last was married at Broad Chalk, by the Rev. G. Smith, Mr. W. White, of Mere, to Ann, youngest daughter of the late Mr, John Matthews, of Gillingham, Dorset. On Tuesday last was married at St. John's Church, Devizes, Mr. Wm. Pike, of Newtontonev, to Rebecca, youngest daughter of Mr. Pottow, of the White Swan, Devizes. Married on Tuesday Mr. M. Davies, of War- minster, to Miss Seagram, of tile same place. Monday was married at Ramsbury, Mr. Thos. Clarke, late of Marlborough, to Miss Palmer, of Rams- bury. Thursday was married at St. Peter's Church, Frome, Mr. Chas. Joseph Whittuck, of Bristol, to Jane, daughter of Mr. Thomas Harris, of Frome. On Friday the 21st died at Chiselborne, at an advanced age, Mrs. Birch, relict of the late Rev. Thos. Wickham Birch, nanny years Rector oV that place. On Tuesday last died, o£ a decline, in the 19th year of her age. beloved byall who knew her, Sarah Se'ina, youngest daughter of Mr. Stephen Phillips, supervisor of excise On Tuesday last died at Langley Burrell, in this county, after a very protracted illness, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. Robert Ashe, and daughter of the late William Selby Lowndes, Esq of Winslow, Bucks. On the 24th inst. died at Lacock, in this county, Mr. John Moore, saddler, in the 08th year of his age; universally esteemed and sincerely lamented by all who knew him. On the 24th inst. died at Melksham, in her 16th year, Alethea, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Bodman, after a severe and lingering illness, which she bore with exemplary patience and Christian submission. Tuesday last died Mr. Hale, of the Black Dog, Lavington, in this county, after an illness of only three days, which was as severe as short; he was a man much respected in his sphere of life. On Saturday the 22d inst. an inquest was held by Charles Hannen, Gent. Coroner for the eastern division of the county of Dorset, at Charlton Marshall, on the body of Thomas Ford, carter to James J. Far- quharson, Esq., who, being very much intoxicated, fell ( whilst passing through the above village on his road from Poole) by the side of the fore horse of the team, and not being able to roll himself ( which he appeared to a person standing somewhat near to try to do) out of tlie line of the wheels, botii the near side wheels passed over his right eve and temple; and in consequence of the injury received thereby, he died in the short space of fifteen minutes, in a cottage to which he was taken. It is hoped that this will be a caution to all persons en- trusted with the care of horses not to make too free with liquor ; and also to all publicans who occupy houses by the road side, not to suffer men to remain drinking at their houses, as thev are by that means greatly accessary to the many serious accidents which occur; and also lender themselves liable to a heavy fine, with at least suspension if not loss of licence. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday Aug. 29— In- patients: admitted 7. discharged II— Out- Patients: admitted 4, discharged 5,— Patients in the House 04. Mr. Whitmarsh held an inquest on Tuesday last at Wilton, on the body of Jane Bryant. The de- ceased was an aged woman, and for some time past had been afflicted with dropsy. She was found dead in her bed. Verdict " Died by the Visitation of God." Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— John Cripps, charged with having, in the day- time, broken open the house of James Goodfield at Westport ( no person being therein), and stealing therefrom 7 sovereigns and a half in gold, besides other money, and a quantity of wearing apparel— William Wells, charged with having broken and entered the house of George Edwards at Urchfont, in the nighttime, with intent to commit a felony.— Wm. Moxham, Joseph Cole, Mary Moxham, and Mary Ann Parsons, late of the parish of West Harnham, chargcd with having, on the 20th inst. violently assaulted and robbed Peter M'Kirnean of a silver watch and gold seal, a 51. Salisbury bank note, a pocket book, and a hawker's licence, at the palish of West Harnham aforesaid— Henry Tarrant and Edward Pocock Goodchild, charged with stealing a silver watch and a quantity of silver coin of the realm from the person of George Hillier, at Pre- shute, in this county— The said Edward Pocock Good- child is also charged with stealing a clasp knife from the person of Aaron Hillier— James Sainsbury, charged with stealing a sack, the property of Samuel Cusse, at Win- terborne Earls.— John Dolman, of West Harnham, charged with having, in company with other persons ( mentioned above) assaulted and robbed Peter M ' Kirnean at West Harnham. Commuted to the House of Correction, Devizes:— John Hill and John Hulbert, both of Trowbridge, for four months each, for breaches of the game laws.— Sarah Sellwood, of Hinton, for three months, for being a lewd woman— John Whatley, of Sutton Veny, for three months, and Leir Payne, of Crockerton, for four months, for breaches of the game laws. HOME MARKETS, ( Weeklv Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Aug. 22.— Wheat 60s. 7d.— Barley 35s. WINCHESTER, August 22.— Wheat 07s. 4d. SALISBURY, August 25.— Wheat 00s. to 78s. ( last week 54s. to 70s.)— Barley 34s. to 40s. Oast week 33s. to 3tis.)— Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 49s. to 55s. ( last week 48s. to 64s.)— Bread Is. 7d. BASINGSTOKE. August 20.— Wheat 5fis. to 82s. ( last week 52s. to 80s.)— Barlev 32s. to 37s. ( last week 32s. to 34s.)— Oats 20s. to 27s. Hast week 20s. to 28s.) Bea's 40s. to 44s. ( last wiek 42s. to 44s.)— Bread Is. 8} jd. per gallon. DEVIZES, August 27.— Wheat 4fis. to 84s.( last week 52s. to 82s.)— Barley 34s. to 40s. Oil.( last week 30,. to 40s. Od) — Oats 22s. to 30s. ( last week 21s. Od. to 30s.).- Beans, 48s. to 54-. ( last week 45s. to 54s.)— Average 33s. 7d. NEWBURY, August 27.— Old Wheat AOs. to 77<- ( last week 41s. to 80j.)_ New 50s to 83s.— Barley 32s to 30s ( last week 32s. to 36s.)— Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 19s. t « 34s.)— Beans 42s. Oil. to 48s ( last week 42s to 49 » .)— Peas, 34.— Bread Is. 7d. to Is. 9rf.. STOCKBRIDGE, Aug. 27.— Wheat, 04s. to 74s.; Barley 30s. to 38s.; Oats, 22s. to 30s. WARMINSTER, Aug. 29.— Wheat 48s. to 82s. ( last week 49s. to 80s.)— Barley 301. to 311s. ( last week 32s. to 3( is.) Oats 27s. to 38s. ( last week 25s. to 35s.)— Beans 48s. to A4i. ( last week 48s. to 58.)— Quartern loaf 9id. BISHOPRIC OF WINCHESTER. THE Progress or Order of holding the J- Courts of the several Manors of the said Bishopric for the Term of Saint Martin, 1829. Bishop's Knoyle, ... Monday, 14th September Farnham,..., Tuesday, 22 Old Alresford Wednesday, 23 Bishops Suttton, .... Thursday, ... 24 Eastmeon Friday, 25 Hambledon, Saturday, .... 20 Bitterne, Monday, 28 Bishops Waltham, Wednesday, 30 Farcham, Thursday,... 1 October Gosport, ke'and} Friday, 2 Bishops Stoke, Monday,.... 5 Cheriton Tuesday,.... 6 Brightwell, same day Droxford, Wednesday, 7 JAMES LAMPARD. Deputy Steward of the Bishoprick of Winchester. WINCHESTER, 25th August, 1829. 11001 CITY OF NEW SARUM. THE Mayor and Justices have appointed the General Annual Licensing Meeting, for the purpose of granting LICENCES to persons keeping, or intending to keep, Inns, Ale Houses, or Victualling Houses, within the said City, to be holden at the Council Chamber, on FRIDAY the fourth day of September next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the personal attendance of those who intend to apply for such Licences will be expected. All persons having reason to complain of any Innkeeper, Alehousekeeper, or Victualler, within the city, for keeping a disorderly house, sufferini; tippling or gaming thcicin, harbouring apprentices, or otherwise misbehaving, are desired to give information thereof to the Justices at the time and place aforesaid. By order of the Mayor anil Justices, JOHN M. HODDING, Town Clerk. SALISBURY, August 24, 1829. 11083 GROS- DE- NAPS, 10id. per yard; stout, ditto, 2s. 3d. to 2s. fid.; best French ditto in a variety of colours, 2s. lid. per yard ; stout wide Nor- wich Crapes, Old. per yard; Italian Netts, 8 Jd. per yard; Black Crapes, ! yard wide. Hid.; Women's white Cotton Hose, 1 Ad. per pair; Men's ditto ditto, 9d. per pail; good Prints, lid. per yard; Blankets, lOJd. each : ditto large sizes, 4s. fid. per pair; ditto 21 yards in length, 7s- per pair; Flannels, beginning at 2| d. per yard ; white Coun- terpanes from 2s. 9d.; an extensive Stock of Broad Cloths and Kerseymeres, with every description of Silk Mer- cery, Hosiery, Haberdashery, & c. at J. BOWLES'S, LONDON HOUSE, Silver- Street, SALISBURY, who respectfully solicits his Friends and the Public to an in- spection of the above articles, which he is determined to offer at the lowest possible prices. J. B. flatters himself in his present Stock, which is quite new, will be found an assortment of Goods very superior in quality and make; and doubts not, from the small profits at which he intends selling them, to give the greatest satisfaction. 1976 Charities supplied on the wholesale terms. 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- LEN- ANGOLA, SILK, YARN, SPUN- SILK, SILK and COTTON, WORSTED, and COTTON MIXTURES, IN- GRAINS, INDIGO- DYED COTTON, TYES, MARBLES, RANDOMS, KNOTTS, WARPS, DOUBLE- LOOPS, IM- PERIALS, ZEBRAS, & C. & C. of the very best textures. R. S. being perfectly acquainted with the MANUFAC- TURING DEPARTMENT. LADIES or GENTLEMEN can be supplied with any Article of HOSIERY, made to PATTERN or ORDER. [ 861 POSTPONEMENT of the SALE at PENTRIDGE. f l^ tl li Public are informed, the SALE of SHEEP, & c. & c. at Pentridge, the property of the late Mr. Spear, will be SOLD by AUCTION, on Wednesday the 30tn September, ar. d Thursday the 1st October, instead of the 7th and 8th September, as before advertized. Particulars of which will appear in future Journals. L1070 WANTED, in a Classical School,— A JUNIOR ASSISTANT, competent to teach Writing, Arithmetic, and Geography ; if acquainted with the French Language tlie more desirable.— The si- tuation would suit a Young Man acquainted with the general routine of classes in the National System of Education, the Stipend would be low at first but aug- mented according to efficiency.— Applications to be made by letter, post- paid, including specimens of pen- manship, and reference foi character and ability, to Mr. W. Whitmarsh, Downton, Salisbury. [ 105( 1 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A respectable YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to the TEA & GROCERY Business.— Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to J. and W. Hayes, Salisbury. [ 1082 TO be SOLD,— A Town built CHA- RIOT, yellow, in excellent condition— The owner would not object to take a small or upright Piano, or a strong Cob, in part of payment. Apply to Mr. Aslatt, coach- maker, Southampton; if by letter, post- paid. 11069 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, mo be LET, and entered 011 at Michael- mas next,— POTTERNE MANOR HOUSE, with garden, stable, coach- house, and other convenient outbuildings; also a large Orchard, and about 34 acres of rich Pasture Land, immediately adjoining thereto. The House is most pleasantly situated on an eminence, and commands a beautiful and an extensive view of the sur- rounding vale.— The above premises are well suited for the residence of a genteel family. The House and Offices may lie rented without the Land if desired, or any part of it. Further particulars and terms of letting may be ob- tained on application to Mr. J. B. H. Tanner, solicitor, Salisbury; if by letter, postpaid. [ lOliO SALISBURY INFIRMARY, AUGUST 25th, 1829. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the Anniversary Meeting of the Governors and Sub- scribers to this important and extensive charity will be held this year on Wednesday the 9tli day of September next, when it is hoped that all friends and contributors will, by their attendance and concurrence, manifest a resolution and zeal to support it, as at so small an ex- pence to themselves they are enabled to relieve their poor neighbours in the most distressed circumstances, with such advice, medicines, and accommodations as cannot be procured for them in any other way. All the subscribers of one guinea per annum, and benefactors of at least that sum, are desired to attend the Visitor, President, Governors, Mayor and Corporation, exactly at eleven O'clock in the morning, ( by permission of the Mayor,) at the Council House in Salisbury, to walk in procession from thence to the Cathedral, where Service will begin exactly at half after eleven; and a Sermon will be preached on the occasion by the Rev. J. K. FISHLAKE. In the course of the service, a Te Deum and Jubilate, composed by the late Mr. Corfe, and an Anthem, selected from the Works of Handel, will be performed, anit a collection will afterwards be made at the church doors. After divine service tlie procession will return in the same order to the Council House, where some particulars of the Auditors' Report will be publicly read; and the report itself be then ready to be delivered to all contribu- tors present, and afterwards sent to those who are absent; and an Ordinary will be provided at the Black Horse Inn at three o'clock. The Earl of Radnor will present the Governors with a Buck. Persons intending to dine at the Ordinary are particu- larly desired to send their names to Mrs. Harrington forthwith. All Patients who have heen discharged from the In- firmary in the last year, and who can make it convenient to themselves, arc desired to testify their gratitude by attending the service at the Church on the day above mentioned.— By order of the Annual Court. WM. DYKE WHITMARSH, 10811 Secretary. WEYMOUTH RACES. ^ lMIE continued Rains having caused the Weymouth Race Course to be very wet and heavy, it has been deemed advisable to POSTPONE the said RACES from the 3d and 4th to the Itith and 17th of September, being the week after those at Dorchester. By order of Sir EDWARD BAKER, Bart. Steward, J. FLOWER, Clerk of Weymouth Races. WEYMOUTH, Aug. 27, 1829. 11003 IN consequence of WEYMOUTH RACES being postponed, the MASTER of the CEREMO- NIES' BALL will be on WEDNESDAY, Sept. Kith, being the first day of the Races. | 1078 THE LYNDHURST CRICKETERS, A although having lost two Matches this season with the Ringwood Party, consider they were not shewn alto- gether fair play ; in consideration of which, the Lynd- hurst Players feel desirous of giving them another meet- ing on the best and most convenient ground between the two places, ( say Bolderwood), and play them the fair game for double, treble, or four times the amount before plaved for; two Umpires who well understand tile Game to be chosen, and who do not resiele in, or arc natives of. either Ringwood or Lyndhurst.— A reply to this, ad- dressed to the Secretary of the Lydhurst Cricket Club, wilPbe^ eluly attended to. llolio NOTICE is hereby given. That in con- sequence of the lateness of the Harvest, the EARL of PEMBROKE has given orders to his several Keepers, to POSTPONE PARTRIDGE SHOOTING till the 14th of September.— All Unqualified Persons are hereby Cautioned against Trespassing on any of his Lordship's Manors. 11042 WM. WOODCOCK, Steward. MANORS of THORNHILL & STALBRIDGE WESTON. WE, the undersigned, Proprietors and Occupiers of Lands in the above Manors, do hereby give Notice— That we will prosecute all unquali- fied Persons trespassing on our Lands for the purpose of killing GAME or FISH. And it is particularly requested that qualified Gentlemen will spare the little Game re maining on the above small Manors, which it is intended strictly to preserve. W. BOUCHER. PETER BEWSEY. THOS. SENIOR. JONATHAN GLYDE. THORNHILL, Aug. 25, 1829. [ 1074 GAME. ALTON PARVA and LITTLE ABLINGTON FARMS, in the Parish of FIGHELDEAN, Wilts. QUALIFIED Gentlemen arc requested to abstain from Sporting on either of tlie above Farms; and unqualified persons found trespassing after this notice will be prosecuted. L1073 By order of the Rev. WM. EDWARDS. Establishment for the BOARD and EDUCATION of YOUNG LADIES, al the Mansion House lute Mrs. POWELL'S, Castle- Street, SALISBURY. MISS RAWLINGS and Mademoiselle LECOMPTE ( a native of Paris) beg to announce their intention of receiving, at Michaelmas next. YOUNG LADIES to board and instruct in the usual branches of Female Education.— Their experience, from having as- sisted in one of the mor, t respectable Establishments, en- courages them to hope that, with the assistance of the best Masters, they shall acquire the confidence of their Friends and the Public. Every effort will be made to promote the comfort and improvement of their Pupils Particular attention will be given to Day Pupils. Terms for Board and Instruction in French, English Grammar, History, and Geography, 30 Guineas per Ann. — Children under 12 years of age, 25 Guineas.— Accom- plishments on the usual terms.— Day Pupils, 6 Guineas. Private Lessons in French and Italian by Mademoiselle LECOMPTE. | 984 Desirable accommodations for Parlour Boarders. GEORGE THE IVth STEAM PACKET. THE GEORGE IV, Captain PAGE, will make a TRIP ROUND the ISLE of WIGHT, ( weather permitting,) on MONDAY NEXT, August 31st, leaving Southampton at NINE o'clock in the Morning, and calling off Cowes going a d returning. Should the weather prove unfavourable, the Trip will be made the following day. Fares— Best Cabin 6s.— Fore Cabin 4s. On WEDNESDAY, September 2nd, 1829, ( weather per- mitting,) the GEORGE IV. will leave Southampton at Half- past Nine o'clock in the Morning, for RYDE REGATTA, and will remain there in attendance upon the Yachts, during the Day. [ 1071 Fares— FIVE SHILLINGS. H. WHEELER returns his best thanks to the Gentry and Inhabitants of ANDOVER and its vicinity for past favors, and begs to introduce to their notice Mr. STEPHEN FUTCHER as his Successor, and respectfully solicits for him a continuance of those favors. STEPHEN FUTCHER, ( Successor to Mr. H. WHEELER,) Printer, Bookbinder, Book- seller, Stationer, Music- Seller, & c. respectfully solicits the patronage of the Nobility, Gentry and Inhabitants of ANDOVER and its vicinity in the above brandies, as- suring them that no attention or exertion shall be want- ing on his part to secure the prompt and punctual execu- tion of all orders committed to his care, to merit which will be his constant study. ANDOVER, Aug. 29th. L1048 JOHN GREEN, GARDENER & SEEDS- MAN, TISBURY, near Hindon, Wilts, thanks his Friends for past favors, and begs to inform them and the Public, that he has for Sale,— A quantity of a superior sort of CABBAGE PLANTS, called Green's Early; these rare Plants are by far superior to all others ever known in England, if planted in the ensuing month. N. B. The quality of these Plants is as follows: they are fit for table six or eight weeks before anv other sort, are not liable to run, nor liable to crack and spoil; and the 2d crop is by far superior to the first, and is delicious. J. G. will commence selling on Monday, the 31st inst. at the George Inn, Mere; Tuesday, Sept. 1, Bull Inn, Fisherton; Wednesday, Dolphin Inn, Wincanton; Thursday, Swan Inn, Hindon; Friday, Phoenix Inn, Gillingham; ditto, Unicorn Inn, Frome; Saturday, the Lamb Inn, Warminster; ditto, Ox Inn, or Market- house, Shaston; or they may be had of the above John Green. These Plants are fine and healthy, and will be sold at One Shilling per Hundred, and money paid on delivery; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1049 SALISBURY. IX) be LET, with possession at Michael- mas next,— A convenient HOUSE in Rollestone- street, in complete repair, fit for the residence of a small genteel family, with a Garden attached. For particulars, enquire of Messrs. Seymour and Hayter, solicitors. 11045 CITY REPOSITORY, SALISBURY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by P. EWER, on Tuesday next, the 1st day of Sep- tember, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Reposi- tory, in Endless- street,— The following Lots: A Bay GELDING, 14 hands 2 inches high, 6 years old, good in harness or with saddle. A Bay COB HORSE, 14 hands high, very strong, 7 years old, good in harness or to ride; and several other useful Harness and Saddle Horses. A Jaunting CAR on four wheels, with pole and shift- ing shafts; Phaeton, Gigs, Harness, Bridles, Saddles, & c. & c. 11084 ONE POUND REWARD. IOST, on the ' 24th of August instant,— J A POINTER BITCH, of a White and Liver colour, and answers to the name of Match:— Whoever has found the same, and will bring her to Mr. Busigny, attorney, Stockbridge, will be paid the above Reward ; and any person detaining the same after this notice will be prosecuted. 11064 SALISBURY INFANT SCHOOL. TT is proposed to have a SALE of LA- DIES' USEFUL & ORNAMENTAL WORK, about the MIDDLE of NEXT OCTOBER, in aid of the Funds winch will be required for the PURCHASE of suitable PREMISES for the above INSTITUTION. Those Ladies, who may f. el disposed to Contribute any Articles for this purpose, will be kind enough to send them to Mrs. Pearson, at the Deanery; or to the care of either the Treasurer or Secretaries. Further notice will be given of the time & place of sale. Patronesses. Right Hon. The COUNTERS Mrs. HUME. NELSON. Mrs. FISHER. Hon. Mrs. HARRIS. Mrs. POWELL. Mrs. BURGESS. Mrs. FOWLER. Mrs. PEARSON. Mrs. MONTGOMERY. Mrs. WYNDHAM. || {); jjr TO PARENTS. This day is published, price Is. ASKETCH of a NEW METHOD of TEACHING and LEARNING the GREEK LANGUAGE. By ARTHUR CLIFFORD, Esq. Author of a " Letter to the Earl of Shrewsbury, on a new Method of teaching and learning Languages." Published by Whittaker and Co., London; Robbins and Wheeler, booksellers to Winchester College; and Brodie and Co., Salisbury. 11022 THE CRYPT; or RECEPTACLE I^ A- THINGS PAST. On the first of September will be published, price 2s. Oil., the first Quarterly Number of this Antiquarian and Literary Journal, containing :— 1. REPRINT:— John Taylor's Discovery by Sea, from London to Salisbury, 1030.— II. MSS. REMAINS; — Mrs. Piozzi's Annotations on Warton's Essay on Pope — Original Letter of George III— Eccentric Epistle of John Axford— Epigrammatic Lines by Mr. Gattaker— Stanzas by Lord Byron— III. RETROSPECTIVE RE- VIEW:— Lylie's Euphu s, the Anatomie of Wit, 1581— Poems by Philomela, 1690— Poems by Thomas Ball, 1697— Goughs Account of the Bedford Missal, 1794.— IV. MODERN REVIEW:— Nichols's Collection of Au- tographs— Hoare's Tumuli Wiltunenses— Abp. Sharp's Works— Broughton's Copse Grove Hill— Britton's Archi- tecture of Normandy— Hyde Abbey Prize Poems— Chro- nicle of Ville- Hardouin— V. PAPERS and CONTRIBU- TIONS:— Essay on Crypts— Ancient Characteristics of Months and Seasons— The Fall of the Leaf— The Tong Bell, a Shropshire Legend— Oxonia Explicata et Ornata; No. 3, the new Church of St. Clement— List of Sir W. Scott's Publications— Boone's Elegy on Ormerod— Idem, Græce redditum— Mr. Craven Ord's Books and MSS.— Six Sonnets, by the Author of " The Bachelor"— Mr. Bankes's Obelisk from Philæ— Dissenting Ministers; their Titles and Costumes defended— Corbel Heads and Consoles— Crocht tts and Finials— Notices to Correspon- dents Published bv Bobbins and Wheeler, Win- chester; Brodie and Co., Salisbury; Whittaker, Bald- win, Pickering, and Nattali, London. [ 9023 CASKS FOR CYDER J. LEACH, Market- Place, SALISBURY, has for SALE.— A quantity of fresh emptied BRANDY PIECES. Wine Pipes and Hogsheads, at moderate prices. [ 1041 TO FARMERS." For sale , — Six Pipes DEVONSHIRE CIDER, fit for Farmers' u< e. at Od. per Gallon. Apply to N. M. Priaulx. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 26, 1829. [ 1008 I^ O be SOLD, — About 100 Dozen of . valuable PORT WINE; being part of the Stock of a Gentleman leaving his present residence in the neigh- bourhood of Southampton. For particulars enquire of Mr. C. Brooks. Southamp- ton, or of Mr. Morris, Botleigh Grange; if bv letter, postpaid. [ 1052 JAMES and WILLIAM BAYLY, AUCTIONEERS and APPRAISERS. No. 4. Skinner- street, POOLE, solicit the favors of their Friends and the Public in commencing the above business in Poole. Having been engaged in that line fo sonic years, they trust, from their knowledge of the value of manufactures as well as furniture generally, the utmost satisfaction will beuiven to such as may favor them with their commands. Their earnest exertions will he exercised on all occa- sions for the benefit of their employers, and the proceeds of all property disposed of by them paid to the parties interested the instant the sales are concluded. Persons residing in the country waited upon at the shortest notice. | 1( I62 WILTSHIRE. i8S2~" rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, ( unless i 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, on Tues- day the 8th of September 1829, at lour 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, 6 miles from Salisbury, and 14 from Southamp- ton, in a country abounding with game : compiling two barns, with other convenient out- buildings, and 104 acres ( more or less) of Land, whereof aboui 79 acres are Ara- ble, 19 acres Meadow, and tl 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 paiticu- lars to G. Dew, solicitor, Salisbury; or to Joseph Davis, conveyancer; or Y. & J. P. Sturge, surveyors, Bristol. DOWNTON, WILTS. ' TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at the White Horse Inn, in Down- ton, Oil Monday the 31st August, 1829, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, under suitable conditions, ( unless disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given,) Lot 1. All those neat and convenient DWELLING HOUSES, situate and being at Downton aforesaid, with the Outhouses, Orchards, Gardens, and Appurtenances belonging, as the same lately were in the occupation of Abraham Weeks, but now untenanted. Lot 2. Also, all those two neat Tenements, brick and slated, situate in Barford Lane, in Downton, with the Gardens, Orchards, and Outbuildings belonging thereto, as the same are now in the occupation of the Widow Gutteridge, tenant at will. The above premises are Copyhold of Inheritance of the Manor of Downton, and in an excellent state of repair, and the Orchards very prolific. For a view, apply to Mr. Wm. Lewis; and for further particulars to Mr. Hill, solicitor, Sarum, or the Auc- tioneer, New- street; if by letter, post- paid. [ 974 Auction Rooms, Rollestone- Street, Salisbury. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at his Auction Rooms, on Wednesday and Friday the 2d and 4th, and Monday the 7th September 1829, at eleven each day precisely,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects of a Lady deceased, ( removed as above for convenience of Sale): comprising 4- post, lent, and other bedsteads, with handsome worked and other furnitures, 10 prime seasoned goose feather beds, excellent blankets and bid- ding ; mahogany dining, card,' and other tables ; large pier and other glasses; an India cabinet, ornamented with birds and flowers; antique and other mahogany chairs, piano- forte, carpets; 30 ancient Oil Faii- tine", by esteemed Masters; excellent Prints framed and glazed, 150 vols, of Books, & c.; with the usual kitchen and culinary requisites.— May be viewed the morning of ei. ch day's sale, and catalogues had two days prior, at tiie Auctioneer's, New- street. Jh75 CHILMARK, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. SALMON, on the premises, on Wednesday the 9th day of September, 1829, The Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, & c. the property of Mr. Btvis, who is quitting one of his Farms. The Stock consists of forty- eight full- mouth ewes, 120 six- teeth, 45 four- teeth ditto, 59 two- teeth wethers, 58 pur lambs, 88 chilver ditto, 2 rams ; 2 useful cart horses, I riding ditto, 5 pair of cart harness, ti pair of plough ditto, oiy; strong waggon, fourteen dozen new hurdles, thirty- three dozen shores, one dozen sheep cribs ; about Twenty Tons of FIELD HAY, well made; good cart with iron arms, 1 plough, 3 harrows, 5 blind halters, 3 rein ditto, 2 waggon lines, market cart and harness, large silt, butter churn, cheese vats, cheese tub, and sundry other articles. i. 1018 The Sheep will be sold in small I. ots, for convenience of Purchasers— Sale to commence at Twelve o'clock. BEMERTON, NEAR SALISBURY. Live & Dead FARMING STOCK, prime FLOCK of SHEEP, 150 Tons of excellent HAY, HORSES, To be sold by AUCTION, on Friday Sept. 11. 1829, on the premise,— All the Live and Dead FARMING STOCK. & part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, of Mr. COTTLE, quitting the Farm : Consisting of 340 Southdown wethers, f. 0 iwo- tceth ewes ; 3 stacks and 4 ricks, containing nhout 150 tons of excellent meadow and clover hav; 1 capital cart horse, 4 years old ; handsome hack mare, 4 years old ; a mare, 6 years old, and colt; 3 cows in calf; 4 rick staddles, 2 dung and 1 reeve carts, 2 rollers, 2 ploughs, 7 harrows, 2 drags, winnowing tackle with Amesbury hsaver, fi cow cribs, cart and plough harness, bridle and saddle, 2 lad- ders, 15 dozen of hurdles, & c. & c. The Furniture consists of bedsteads, tab es chairs, kitchen requisites, 8 hogsheads, 2 half ditto, 2 pipes, 0 cords of fire wood, a quantity of oak posts, & c. Kc. The whole of the above Live Stock is warranted si und, and is in excellent condition. The sale will begin with the Household Furniture at 11, and the Farming Stock at 2 o'clock. N. B— The Hay may remain on the premises during the whole of the winter. 1040] WILLIAM KEYNES, Auctioneer. EDUCATION. \\ 7" ANTED, in a highly respectable and T » finishing Establishment,— A YOUNG LADY of genteel connexions, as an ARTICLED PUPIL. She will be treated as one of the family, and be instructed in a superior manner in French, Italian, Music, Dancing, Drawing, and Painting in every branch of its present fashionable variety.— A French Governess resides in the house.— For terms, address ( post paiifj letters to B. B., Post- office, Southampton. [ 1077 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury.