THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5639 VOLUME CIX. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. / Stamp Duty Paper and Print... 3d MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1829. Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PAriS, Aug. 28. TIT £ have received a letter from Con- stantinople, dated the 7th of August. Our cor- respondent ."( presses no fear for Constantinople. General Diebitsch appears not to have above 2a or J » l, llllll men ; thus, if we should arrive at Adrianople, it is probable ill it be will not net immediately against Adrianople ; be will probably wait for reinforcements.— Gazette de Franee, London, MONDAY. AUGUST 31, Ye « tehlay moniinic his Majesty attended Divine service at his private chapel, accompanied by his Royal Brother the Duke of Cumlierla. nl, Lord and Lady Clinton, and the Royal suite. The Bishop of Oxford read prayers, and the Bishop of Chichester preached. His Majesty took an airing ihis afternoon, accompanied by bis suite, in his pony phæton. There is some tnlk. and with foundation, ot his Ma- jesty's intention of visiting Brighton before long. A Cabinet Council was held about 4 oclock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was at- tended bv the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Rosslyn and Aberdeen, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir Geo. Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr, Merries. Defeat of Don Miguel's Expedition against Tcrceira. Don A. de Mello, Aid- de- camp of the Conde de Villa Flor, has arrived with dispatches for the young Queen of Portugal, bringing the important intelligence of the complete defeat of the Miguelite expedition against Terceira. The expedition made the attack on the 11th inst. in the bay of Villa Praya. The ships, after hover- ing on the coast of the island for a fortnight, took up a position upon ihe batteries of the forts, and a large por- tion of the Miguelite troops were allowed to land ; they were then bo'dly attacked by the garrison, who com- pletely defeated them. The guns of the batteries were at the same time directed against another division of Miguel's troops coming to die assistance of those who had landed, and sunk and destroyed many of the boats; while the wind, which was blowing off the land, threw the rest into entire confusion. The victory was most de- cisive : of about 12( 10 that effected a landing 700 were killed, and 500 made prisoners, most of whom, having formerly belonged to the Constitutional army at Oporto, . gladly joined the victorious army of the garrison. He- sides this loss, upwards of 1300 soldiers were drowned, the beach being literally covered with dead bodies; whilst tiie vessels, in order to escape the fire from the forts, cut their cables. Colonel Azeredo, and Don Gil Annes d'Acosta are among the killed, and Colonel Doutel and the Colonel of the 1st Cacadores are prisoners. Immedi- ately after the battle tile Count Villa Flor issued a Pro- clamation, in which lie alluded to the " sanguinary or- ders which the enemy had brought against the garrison and the faithful people of the island." There " orders," wjre instructions sent by the expedition, to bring all the adherents of the Queen, who were found in arms, to the most summary justice, which, in the language of the tyrant, means summary execution. Court Villa Flor stales his loss to be only 9 men killed including 3 officers, and 2.1 wounded. His official account of this sanguinary affair ( addressed to the Marquis de Palmella) agrees in every essential point witli the statement which appeals above. He says: " The eneinv lost the whole of the furce with which they at- tacked our left, which amounted to from 800 to 1,000 men. of whom Still were made prisoners, and the rest killed, for the most part, upon the rocks, and drowned, as appears by the number of dead bodies already cast ashore. The loss sustained by the second column must have been vety considerable, from the impossibility of saving the people of the launches upset and destroyed." Count Villa Flor speaks in the highest terms of his troops, whom lie designates the volunteers of the Queen Donna Maria II. He states that throughout the day they displayed the greatest courage and the most sublime generosity. A letter from a person who states himself to l> e an eye- witness of the late attack on Terceira, asserts that the whole force in the batteries and retrenchments did not exceed 400 men, and that the fleet consisted of one line- of- battle ship, ( John the Sixth), 4 frigates, 3 corvettes, 4 brigs, 2 schooners, and other vessels tin all 22), having on board 4U00 troops. PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 20— This week has pre- sented the unusual occurrence of a first interview, at Spithead, between ah Empress and a Queen— the former the Consort of the Emperor of Brazils, the latter the daughter of his Imperial Majesty,— Donna Maria, the young Queen of Portugal. The latter interesting perso- nage " and suite alighted on Saturday afternoon at the George Inn. The young Queen immediately afterwards presented herself at the window, when the troops marched past in sub- divisions, the Officers presenting arms; a respect which the young Queen acknowledged by grace- fully courtseying. On Thursday morning the Superb steam- vessel, bearing the Imperial standard of Brazils, hove in sight, with the Empress on board from Ostend. The Empress, left Ostend on Tuesday evening, and ar- Ir vid a' Spithead after an exceedingly boisterous passage, on Thursday morning, when she immediately repaired on board the Imperatriz. bearing the Brazilian Admiral's flag. Soon after her Majesty reached the Imperatriz, the young Queen of Portugal and suite, indifferent to the weather, which was very unfavourable, embarked under salutes from the garrison and ships of war, in the Admiral's barge, to join her Royal Step- Mother. The Empress of Brazils suffered in a great degree from » he effects of iier rough passage from Ostend, but has nearly recovered.' The Empress is describe;! as possessing most agreeable features and very interesting manners. Her . Majesty has not been on shore since herarrival at Spithead, nor has the young Queen of Portugal, who is in excellent health and spirits, landed sinceshe embarked on Thursday. An express reached the Marquis of Palmella at three o'clock this morning, from Falmouth, with dispatches from the Governor of Terceira, brought by a Lieut.- Gene- ral who was ten days on his passage. Adverse weather, we learn, compelled the invading fleet to jnchor under the lec of the island, and within reach of the batteries. In this predicament they resolved On a coup de main, and promptly landed their fitst division of troops, under cover of the fire of their fleet. These were as promptly attacked and compelled to surrender. The second division shared the same fate, and five hundred prisoners remained in the bands of the Pedroists, . while seven hundred were either killed or drowned ; their bodies were washed up on the shore for several days after the attempt. In the mean time the lire of Fort Paro sunk four gun boats, and the remainder of the fleet which were much shattered, got off and sought shelter at St. Michael's. The Commandant of the Miguellites was missing, and it was believed was drowned.— The General who brought the dispatches, on his arrival at Exeter, hearing flic Marquis Palmella was lure, instead of piocceding to London repaired direct to this port. Dispatches from the Hon. R. Gordon were received at the Foreign Office on Saturday night. They are dated Constantinople, the 8th inst. No accounts had readied Constantinople at that period of the further ad- vance of the Russians. The Sultan had not quitted the capital. and the appearances of consternation on'the part of the people, and of an incipient anxiety for peace on that of the Government, continued the same as before. Lord Strangford has been ordered to proceed to the work of King Miguel of Portugal. The Briton frigate, Hon. Copt. Gordon, was ordered on Thursday to proceed to Lisbon with his Excellency.— Portsmouth paper. The Paris papers of Friday contain no farther intelligence from the seat of war in the East. M. Bertin. editor and principal proprietor of the Journal des Debats. lias been found guilty of an attack nominally upon the King, but in reality upon the new Ministry, and sen- tenced to six months' imprisonment and a fine of fiOO francs, together with payment of the expenses of the trial. Letters from Paris state that M. de Chateau- driand has sent in his resignation as Ambassador at Rome. The Lord Mayor issued a placard on Satur- day to prevent stage- coaches driving through the City during divine service : officers were stationed yesterday at the principal outlets to take offenders into custody. Accounts from Madeira, of the 11th till., state thr. t Island to remain in a very unsatisfactory state; it is said that the inhabitants look with great interest to the attack on Terceira. One or more of the constabulary force em- ployed in the county of Tipperary have been prosecuted for the murders of men who lost their lives at Borrisokane in consequence of the policemen's fire. The accused have been acquitted. The West Moulsey gang of burglars, which committed the memorable robbery in the house of the Rev. Mr. Warrington, at West Moulsey, in November last, are in custody. An infant has been killed at Fordham, Cam- bridgeshire, by its mother giving it laudanum instead of Godfrey's cordial. A boy of 14 served her with the article by mistake! Mrs. Sarah Seabright, of Oxford, was last week charged with purloining a cap belonging to Mary Sylvester tu servant who slept with her when out of place). She wi< ied God might strike her dead, and that she might never go of her house any more, it' she had it. She was a corpse in a few hours after her asseveration ! BOROUGH. August 31.— The late high winds have done considerable damage to the bines, and crops will be further reduced. Our market is much brisker, at lis. t-> 10.9. advance. Currency:— New Sussex, II/. I4. s. to 7/. 7- t.: Kent, li/. lii. t. to ll. lf « .— 1827, Ms- to lUOs.; lliili, llll. v. to it5s. Estimated Duty 28.000/. Anuihtr Account The high winds of last week, com- bined with the heavy and cold rains, have done consi- derable damage to the Hops, particularly in the', exposed situations, and where the prospect lias been best, and which has reduced the duty from 45,000/. to 30,000/. and some say 25,000/. will not be paid. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Aug. 31— We have had a large arri al of foreign Wheat during the last week, and a considerable supply of new Wheat this morning, chiefly from Essex and Kent; the quality and condition, however, w ' re not generally good ; and tile weather ap- pearing on the whole more settled, the sale was dull at a decline of full 2s. per quarter on the old Wheat, and 4s. to os. on new. Barley, Beans, and Peas fully support the last quota- tion, and fine Oats command rather better prices, but the middling and ordinary sorts meet a very limited sale. — Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, 50s to 80s; Fine ( Ifis to 72s; New — s to — s ; White, 85s to 70s; Fine 70s to 7:' s ; Superfine 74s to 80s ; New — s to— s; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 28s to 34s; Fine 3fis to 38s; Malt 50s to 58s; Fine 80s to 82s ; Hog Peas 38s to 40s; Maple 40s to 4ls; White 30s to 34s; Boilers litis to 40s; New — s to — s ; Small Beans 40s to 44s; Tick Beans 34s to 38s; Harrow 40s to 42s; Feed Oats Ids to 20s; Fine 2ls to 24s; Poland ditto I7s to 22s ; Fine 24s to 28s; Potatoe ditto 28s to 30s; Fine 3ls to 32s. Flour per sack : Fine 80s to 05s; Second 55s to 80s. SEEDS, Aug. 31.— We have had a strong arrival of Mustard Seed, which has caused the trade to be dull and cheaper.— Red Clover continues to advance, with a ready sale.— White Clover and Trefoil remain steady— In other sorts but little variation. Bread:— Highest price of the 4lb Loaf, I0. jd. SMITHFIELD, Aug. 31— We have a very large market to- day, and a decline in price has taken place in e^ ery thing, excepting Pork, which has just come in. Small Pigs obtain 5s.; and for the larger sorts, of from HI to 12 stone, 4s. 8d. is the price. For Beef the choicest small Scots do not go beyond 4s. 2( 1.; 4s. being the more current price. The principal number of Beasts, however, are of indifferent quality, and many will doubtless remain unsold at the close of the market. Mutton is lower by 2d. for the best wethers, and Lamb is gone down 4( 1. Veal has also declined 4d., with a heavy trade for middling Calves, many not going beyond 4s. Beef 3s Oil to 4s 2d; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s 2d; Veal 3s8< J to 4s lOd ; Pork 4s to 5s Od ; Lamb 3s 8d to 4s lid ; per stone of Ribs.' to sink theoffal.— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 3059. Sheep 28,630. Calves 200. Pigs 220. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 581bs. each, l'Jd to 20d per lb. ; Ditto, fiOtolililbs. 21d to 22( 1; Dressing Hides Hd to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, Hid to 21d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. I4jd to Kid; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 18d to IBM; Ditto, 18d to 20.}( 1; Calf Skins, 38 to 401 bs. lfld to" 24d per dozen ; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 23d to 2! ld ; Ditto, 70' to 801bs. 21( 1 to 23d ; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 21 Jd ; Large ditto, 14( 1 to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, 17( 1 to 21d perlb.; Spanish ditto, 23( 1 to 28( 1. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s4( l to 3s 8( 1; Middlings 2s 8d to 3s Od ; Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 4( 1; Market Calf each 8s. Town Tallow 42s Od per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 39s Od; White ditto 40s0d; Soap ditto 38s Od; Melting Stuff 33s; Do. Rough 20s; Graves His; Good Dregs 5s. MEETING OF THE CLERGY at DEVIZES. HPil E next Meeting of the Clergy, for the RELIEF of the WIDOWS and ORPHANS of POOR CLERGYMEN in WIlTS, will be holden at the Bear Inn, in DEVIZES, on Wednesday t. he llith of September, being the nearest the full moon, when it is earnestly requested of the Clergy, particularly of the Stewards of the different Deaneries, to attend. The . Chair will be taken precisely at twelve o'clock, and the business of the Meeting will commence immediately, to avoid the delays which have occasioned much incon- venience. 11091 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 18th 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 the Brethren will dine together. The attendance of 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 AMESBURY TURNPIKE ROADS. WHEREAS some evil- disposed Per- sons have repeatedly defaced the MILE- STONES, and broken down and otherwise injured the WALLS of the BRIDGES of these Roads:— A Reward of TWO GUINEAS will be paid to any person who will give such information as will lead to the conviction of the of- fenders who have committed either of these acts, or of any person or persons who shall hereafter be found in like manner offending. By order of the Trustees, JOHN M. HODDING, Clerk. SALISBURY, August 31, 1829. 1.1107 SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next MEETING of the TRUSTEES is appointed to be held, ( pursuant to the last adjournment.) at the Council Chamber, in the City of NEW SARUM, ( by leave of the Mayor,) on Friday the eleventh day of Sep- tember instant, at twelve o'clock at noon. EDW. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees. SARUM, Sept. 2, 1829. L1121 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. | H74 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 the hours of twelve and two o'clock, in the manner directed by tile Act passed in the third year of the reign » f his Majesty KingGeorge the Fourth, " For regulating Turn- pike Roads," which Tolls produced the last year tlie sum of £ 3420, above the expences- of collecting thom, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time pay one month in advanci 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. 11038 DORSET. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby; given,— That tlie TOLLS arising at Fordington Moor and Long- bredy Gates, upon the Turnpike Road called tlie Harn- ham, Blandford, 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'clock at noon ; which Tolls produced last year the following sums: viz. Fordington Moor Gate, £ 8M2 Longbredy Gate £ 350 Above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at those sums. 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 Road, for payment of the rest of the money monthly, or in such other proportions as shall be directed. Dated this 14th day of August, 1829. 1930 J. T. KING, 1 Clerks to the Trustees of the THOS. COOMBS, | said Turnpike Road. WANTED, by a Family in the Country, — A steady well disposed Young Man, as UNDER- FOOTMAN. whose character will bear the strictest scru- tiny.— Apply to the Printers, by letters, post paid.' 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. [ 1042 WM. WOODCOCK, Steward. DORSET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That all un- qalified Persons found Sporting or Trespassing on any of the MANORS of the EARL of SHAFTESBURY will be prosecuted as the law directs; and all qualified persons ( except those who have his Lordship's permis- sion) are desired to desist from Shoe ing or otherwise Sporting thereon. J. GOULD READ, Steward. Dated Sept. 1, 1829. 11115 GAME. TVTOTICE is hereby given,— That it is - L si intended for the future strictly to preserve the GAME on the MANORS of WEST LAVINGTON, in the county of Wilts:— All qualified persons are there- fore requested to abstain from Sporting within the said Manors: and all unqualified persons, who shall be found trespassing, will be prosecuted as the law directs. CHURCHILL, Lord of the said Manors. WHIChwOOD FOREST, Sept. 1, 1829. 11102 HAMPTWORTH— GAME. NOTICE is hereby given,— That as it is intetided for the future strictly to preserve the GAME on the MANOR of HAMPTWORTH. all qualified persons are requested to abstain from Sporting thereon ; and all unqualified persons who shall be found trespassing will lie prosecuted as the law directs By order of Frederick Webb, Esq. Lord of the said Manor. SAM. FOOT, Steward. SALISBURY, Aug. 23, 1829. 11017 GAME. QUALIFIED Gentlemen are particu- larly requested not to SPORT on I, awn, Longmoor, Gutchpool, and Bloomers Farms, in the parishes of Gil- lingham and Motcombe, Dorset; and all Unqualified Persons found trespassing will be prosecuted as the law directs. WILLIAM GODWIN. August 29, 1829. [ 1U07 GENTLEMEN are requested not to Sport on the LANDS and COPPICES at LAND- SLEYS, near Shaftesbury, in the occupation of Farmer William Adlem, it being my wish to preserve the Game this season.— All unqualified persons found sporting thereon, or trespassing under pretence of gathering nuts, will be prosecuted. 1093] CHARLES HANNEN. AEIii Persons having any Claim or De- ffi'Mtoon 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 all 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. [ flfiO AL L Persons having any Claim on STEPHEN PARSONS, late of Shaftesbury, in the County of Dorset, Inn holder, deceased, either 011 Bond, Note, or otherwise, are requested to send the particulars thereof to P. M. CHITTY, Shaftesbury; and all persons indebted to the said Stephen Parsons are re- quested to pav the amount of their respective debts to the said P. M. Chitty, who is authorized by the Administra- trix to receive the same. Dated August 27th, 1829. [ 1059 KINGSOMBOURNE, HANTS. VICARAGE HOUSE, Aug. 31, 1829. ALL Persons having anv Claim or De- mand on the Rev. RICHARD TAYLOR, late Vicar of Kingsombourne, deceased, are requested to send the particulars to us: and all such persons as are indebted to the said Richard Taylor for tithes or other matters, are requested to pay the amount, of their debts to us, jointly or separately. J1095 HENRY TAYLOR, 1 ... „ JOHN ROBINSON, / Joint Executors. ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the Estate of the late Mr. JOHN RYALL, late of Blandford, in the county of Dorset, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. John Durden, or Mr. Henry Abbott, of Blandford, Executors; and all Persons indebted to the late Mr. John 11 vail, are requested immediately to pay the amount of their re- spective debts to the above named Executors. BLANDFORD, September 3, 1321). [ 1111 flM- IE Commissioners in a Commission of JL Bankrupt, bearing date the 7th day of March, 1815, awarded and issued forth against CLEMENT SHARP, the elder, and CLEMENT SHARP, the younger, of Romsey, in the county of Southampton, and of the town and county of the town of Southampton, Cabinet Makers, Upholsterers, Dealers and Chapmen, Partners in Trade, ( trading under the firm of Clement Sharp and Sons), intend to meet on the 19th September inst., at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the George Inn, in the town of Southampton, to make final Dividends of tlie joint and separate Estates and Etfects of tlie said Bankrupts; when and where the joint and separate Cre- ditors who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove tlu same, or they will be ex- cluded the benefit of the said Dividends, and all claims not then proved will be disallowed. [ 1113 rg^ HE Commissioners in a Commission of < L Bankrupt, bearing date the ninth day of March 1815, awarded and issued forth against JOHN PEARCE, late of Horningsham in the county of Wilts, farmer and Corn Dealer, intend to meet on the twenty- eighth of September instant, at one in the afternoon, at the George ant! Pelican Inn, in Speenhamland, in the parish of Speen, in the county of Berks, to make a final Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend; and all claims not then proved will be disallowed. [ 1124 LOST,-- A Black and White POINTER DOG, of good size, strong in his stern, has a lump on the near side, and answers to the name of Pilot. Whoever will bring the said Dog to Mr. Northeast, of Tidworth, shall be handsomely rewarded. [ 1120 1M3 bo 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 by letter, postpaid, [ 1052 GEORGE INN, AMESBURY. TO 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 Andovet and Deptford Inn, the present occupier going info another lipe of buf- iness. [ 1024 IjorjVirilculars enquire at Messrs. Brodie's, Printing Office, Salisbury; if by letter, the postage to be paid. r| MJ be LET and entered on immediately, 1 that well- established COFFEE & CHOP HOUSE, No. 4, Union Passage, BATH.— The above bouse is fitted up in every style of the London plan, the house consisting of excellent coffee- room, dining- rooms, good bed- rooms, excellent kitchen, with every conveniency suitable to the business— The house stands well for the business, being near the market, and is the only one in the above line in the City. The house is in full trade, the rent low, and free of taxes ; Fixtures, & c. 30— Any person wishing to engage with the above business will find it worthy of at- tention ; the beds being always occupied will more than pay the rent. — Every satisfactory account will be given by the person leaving, having other engagements to fulfil. Letters ( post- paid) addressed to J. B. on the premises, will be duly attended to. [ 1117 DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE, EAST- STREET, BLANDFORD TO SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. RICKMAN, at the George Inn, on Monday the 14th day of September 1829, between the hours of four and six o'clock ill the afternoon, ( subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced.)— The following PROPERTY of the late Mr. John Ryall: Lot 1. All that Freehold DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in East- street, Blandford, now in the occupation of Mr. George Joyce; comprisinga front Shop with bow window, parlour, kitchen, and pantry, two best bed rooms and one attic; a productive Garden behind the same, and all appurtenances thereunto belonging. Lot 2. Two newly- built brick and tiled COTTAGES, situate behind lot 1, each cottage comprising a comfort- able sittilg room, pantry, one bed ronjri on the fiist floor, and one attic; woodhouse, with a fertile Garden attached to the same, and all appurtenances thereunto belonging, now in the occupation of William Lawrence and Mary Christopher. | 1110 N. B. Lot 1 is desirably situated for any Retail Trade. For* a view of the premises, apply to the tenants ; and for further . particulars, to Mr. Henry Abbott, or Mr. . John Durden, Blandford, or the Auctioneer, St. Mary's. FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY maintains its long- established Repu- tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Head- Ach, and is of singular utility in cases of Deafness ; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. The Proprietors of this Snuff were on the 30th of May 1828 authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found Immediate benefit on commencing its use, and particularly recommends that it should be taken at bed- time. Sold in canisters, price Is. 1 Jd. 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 " He particular in asking for Collins's Cephalic Snuff," onff observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard," arc engraved on the Stamp. PLEASANT RESIDENCES. rF, 0 be LET, for a Term of Years, and S entered on at Michaelmas next,— Three detached COTTAGES, with other Tenements, and about twenty acres of Pasture Lands divided to them, and which re- spectively adjoin them. These said three Premises are situate near the town of ROMSEY, Hants, and are desirable to persons retiring from small farms. Particulars may he known, and the premises seen, by personal application only to Mr. John Perry, grocer, Romsey, Hants. 11097 CAPITAL FARM, AT NETTLETON, WILTS. ^ H^ 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 Land, about 15 of which are 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 bv two indifferent persons. 11013 For further particulars apply at the offices of Messrs. Guy and Locke, in Chippenham ; if by letter, post- paid. EAST WORTH FARM, TYTHE- FREE, 9 miles from Wimborne, 5 from Ringwood, and 4 from Cranborne; consisting of about 110 acres of A rable, 35 of Pasture, and 10 of Meadow Land, to be LET for a term of years, and entered on immediately. For further particulars and to treat for it, apply ( if by letter, post- paid,) to Mr. Evans, architect and surveyor, Wimborne; and to view it, to Joseph Haskell, East- worth. 11055 EAST KNOYLE, WILTS. * HPO be SOLD in FEE, or LET for a Term of Years, from the 29: h of September next, A Close of rich ARABLE LAND, containing by esti- mation 45 Acres, situate at East Knoyle, in the county of Wilts, now in the occupation of Mr. John Maidment. For further particulars apply to Mr. Moore, solicitor, Blandford, Dorset; if by letter, free of postage. [ 951 nipO be LET, and entered upon at Mi- chaelmas next,— A small FARM, called NORTH LANES, in the parish of SWINDON, Wiltshire, ( tithe- free); comprising a convenient Farm House with suit- able Offices, Garden, Farm Yards, and commodious Stalls for cattle, with 54 acres of good Pasture Land; now in the occupation of Mr. Richard Dore King. For further particulars and terms, apply to Messrs. Lawrence and Newmarch, Cirencester. [ 1098 r|", 0 be LET, and entered on at Michael- mas next,— A FARM HOUSE, yard, barn, stable, and fifty- five acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate at Netley, in the parish of Eling, Hants, now in the occupation of M. Reeves. Apply personally, or by letter ( free of postage), to M Barney, Portland- street, Southampton. [ 1112 HANTS. rO be LET, with possession from Mi- chaelmas next, for a Term of Years to be agreed upon,— A FARM called WILDERN and HOLMES, in the parish of $ outh Stoneham: consisting of a House and outbuildings, and 344 acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, now in the possession of Mr. John Pickard, situate within four miles of Southampton. May be viewed with leave of the occupier, and parti- culars known by letters ( post paid) addressed to Alex- ander Murray, Esq. Symonds Inn, Chancery- Lane, London. [ 1114 ISLE OF WIGHT. TO be LET, and entered on imme- diately,— The following FARMS :— NEWBARN, Comprising— Homestead 2 Acres Arable 180 Down 110 Pasture 8 300 Acres, or thereabouts. GARSTONS. Containing 107 Arable 108 Down 20 Meadow 2 Homestead 235 Acres, or thereabouts. GATCOMBE HILL, Containing— Homestead 2 Acres Arable 130 Meadow 80 192 Acres, or thereabouts. The Land is of the best quality, and in high cultiva- tion, having been for some years in the occupation of the proprietor: the whole situate about three miles south of NEWPORT, in the parish of Gatcombe. Apply to Messrs. Sewell and Hearn, Newport, Isle of Wight. [ 1101 BLANDFORD, DORSET. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — Tile Fee Simple and Inheritance in possession of a DWELLING- HOUSE, with the Appurtenances, most eligibly situate in the centre of the Market Place of BLANDFORD, and well adapted for trade or business, late and for many years in the tenure of Mr. Samuel Simmonds, Boookseller, deceased.— The land tax is redeemed.— Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. For further particulars and to treat for the purchase, apply at the Offices ot Mr. Fryer, solicitor, Wimbourn ; or Mr. Johns, solicitor, Blandford. Letters to be free of postage. [ 1108 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, 011 her voyage from Bourdeaux to Amsterdam. A proportion of the 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 Choice Stock of Southdown Ewes, Lambs, Wool, & c. WICK- DOWN FARM, in the parish of PRESHUTE, three Miles from MARLBOROUGH. ' yo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTALL, on Wednesday, September 23d, 1829, at eleven o'clock, on the above Farm,— 700 true- bred SOUTHDOWN EWES, of two. four, and six teeth; 300 CHILVER LAMBS, and 1,800 Fleeces of Wool, of the shear of 1823 and 1829. [ 1108 The flock was bred on the farm, and is the genuine property of Mr. Henry Neate, who is quitting; and in point of healthiness and soundness is second to none in the kingdom, and will be submitted for sale in scores. ' flM) be Peremptorily SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of " Richards against Seagram," with the approbation of Wm. Wingfield, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Woolpack Inn, in Axbridge, in the county of Somerset, on Thursday the 17th day of September inst., at one o'clock in the afternoon,— The MANOR or LORDSHIP, or reputed Manor or Lord- Ship of Alston Sutton, in the parishes of Wear and Wed- more, in the county of Somerset, together with the Dwelling- House, two Tenements, and several Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the several parishes of Wear, Wedmore, and Cheddar, containing by estimation 118 acres, or thereabouts, in the occupation of Edward Summers, and now called Alston Sutton Farm. Mr. Summers, the tenant, will shew the Premises; and Printed Particulars may be had at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane; and at the offices of Mr. Tomkins, solicitor, Essex Court. Temple; Messrs. Few and Hamilton, solicitors, Henrietta- street, Covent Garden; and of Mr. Pearson, solicitor, Pump Court, Temple, London. Also of Mr. Baker, solicitor, at Ilminster, Somerset; Messrs. Phelps and Thring, solicitors, Warminster, Wilts; Messrs. Daniell, solicitors, Bristol; and of Messrs. Buncombe & Stone, solicitors, Taunton, Somerset; of the Tenant; and at the Place of Sale. [ KM!) SALISBURY. TO be LET, with possession at Michael- I 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 TO be LETT, with immediate posses- ion,— A neat DWELLING- HOUSE, consisting of drawing- room, 3 parlours, kitchen, scullery, butler's pantry, & c. : 5 bed- rooms, with detached coach- house and stall stabling, brew- house, and other requisite offices, an inclosed garden, and 7 Acres of Pasture Land, situate a short distance from Salisbury.— Particulars may be known on application to Mr. Brownjohn, auctioneer, & c. New- street, Salisbury; if by letter post- paid. [ 349 C y More Land may be had if required. ' DESIRABLE RESIDENCE rpO be LET, and entered on at Michael- mas mxt,— POTTERNE MANOR HOUSE, with garden, stable, coach- house, and other ronvenient 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 be 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, post paid. 11080 WILTS. TO be LET, for a term of years, and entered upon at Michaelmas next,— PENLEIGH HOUSE, situate near the town of WESTBURY, 15 miles from Bath, and within distance of several packs of bounds, 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 actes 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. [ 10J0 7^ 0 be LET, for six years, from the 29th September, 1829, furnished or unfurnished, and either with or without Land,— The ABERAMMAN HOUSE and ESTATE, situate 8 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 an excellent walled Garden is attached to it. For further particulars apply to Mr. Rea, on the pre- mises, or to Messrs. Merriman and Sons, solicitors, Marlborough. 11075 CLANVILLE, NEAR ANDOVER. TO 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, wilh 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. | H20 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.— HAMPSHIRE. npO be LET, and may be entered on i immediately,— NORTHEND HOUSE, most pleasantly situated about midway between Ringwood and Fordingbridge. The House consists of dining- room, 19 ft. by 18 ft. 6in.; drawing room, 17 ft. « in. by 16ft.; breakfast parlour, 18 ft. fi in. by 16 ft. ; housekeeper's room, servant's hall, kitchen and other offices, 8 best bed rooms and 6 attics, stables for 6 horses, and coach house; good garden, and a piece of excellent Pasture Land adjoining, of about 5 Acres. [ 751 Northend is within about an hour's drive of good sea bathing at Muddiford, the roads remaikably good and no turnpikes.— The Parochial Rates are very low. Harriers are kept in the parish and the New Forest, Fox Hounds within distance, but no Shooting or Fishing. Apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Close, Salisbury HAMPSHIRE. TO be LET, with immediate possession, — 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, 64 Miles from London. fg^ O 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 RANVILL'S FARM, NEAR ROMSEY, Hants. 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 ibout 15 from Ringwood and Lymington ; consisting of a con- venient Homestead, and about 160 Acres of Arable Land, 28 of Meadow & Pasture, and about 3 Acres of Coppice. For a view of the Farm apply to Mr. Isaac Bickers, Broadlands Farm, near Romsey ; and for other particu- lars to Mr. Holmes, solicitor, Romsey. [ 31 rpo be LET,— A FARM, in the parish of HARBRIDGE, near Ringwood; consisting of an excellent Farm House, with all necessary Buildings, four Tenements for laborers, and the following Lands : Arable about 235 Acres Pasture and Homestead 34 Meadow Land 36 Rough Pasture 28 And the exclusive Feed over 300 acres of Rough Ground. Also,. if'wished, 11 acres of Water Meadow, in Ring- wood parish. The above Farm has been many years in the hands of the proprietor, is in very high condition, and may be en- tered on immediately. Mr. Boxall, of Nea, will send a person to shew the Farm; and to treat, apply to Mr. Webb, Melchet, Salisbury. [ 30 Moyles Court Farm, near Ringwood, Hants. fjpO be LET, from Michaelmas next, JL with the usual previous entry to sow wheat,— The above FARM, with other LANDS, now, and foi many years in the occupation of Mr. Arthur Mist, who is re- tiring from Business. There is an excellent Farm- house, with Dairy- house, and all necessary Out- buildings. The Farm consists of 332 Statute Acres of good and kind Arable Land, adapted for the turnip system, with 48 Acres of Meadow, and 61 Acres of Pasture Land. The whole is very compact, and has a right of sending Cattle to the New Forest for the summer. The Rectorial Tythes of the greater part of the Arable Lands, and of all the Meadow and Pasture, may be rented with the Land..— To view apply to Mr. Boxall, Nea, near Ringwood..— F'or particulars, and to treat for renting, apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Salis- bury ; or Mr. Webb, Melchet, Salisbury. [ 541 TO be LET, and 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 an extensive line of business has been for many years 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. [ 924 Mus escam putans occubuit neci. Phæd. Lib. 4, Fab. 1. THE WILTSHIRE COMPOSITION is the most excellent preparation ever discovered for the easy and EFFECTUAL EXTIRPATION of those destructive vermin, MICE and RATS. The avi- dity with which Rats ( even Water Hats) as well as Mice eat it, from its attractive quality, is such, that even the ( ticks, & c. on which it is placed, are generally devoured or drawn away. This preparation has been for a long time greatly valued by Gentlemen Farmers, who have invariably experienced its incalculable benefits in keeping their Ricks, & c. FREE FROM MICE, and it is now. ax might have been expected, also in high estimation amongst the Nobility and Housekeepers in general. It will be remembered that publicity was given to the above in 1815 ( after a period of 200 years private use in Wilts, Somerset, Dorset, and Devon) since which time its merits have been duly appreciated, its success has been truly astonishing, its sale is now nearly universal; and it has obtained the sanction of the Vice- President, and numerous Members of the Bath and West of Eng- land Society for the Encouragement of Agriculture, Arts, & c. In packets 2s. fid. and ( double quantity) 4s. fid. with ample directions for dressing Ricks, Barns, tic. The genuine is sealed with the Wiltshire County Arms in red wax, circumscribed with the above motto. . [ 754 ' May be obtained of the various Medicine Agents in London, and in every Country Town; and of Messrs. Brodie and Co. who are appointed Wholesale Agents. Modern Household Furniture, Pony Chaise and Pony, and general Effects, KIMPTON, NEAR ANDOVER. HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, without reserve, by CRISWICK and DALE, on Wednesday the 9th of September 1829 — The genuine and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Earthenware, Glass, and other Effects, at the Vicarage House, at Kimpton ; comprising n ahrgany four- po- t and 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 rose- wood, 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 all sorts in good preservation ; brewing and washing utensils, iron- bound casks, cucumber frame and light, flower pots, gardening tools, & c.; also a clever Pony, sieady in harness, and a Pony Chaise. On account of ihe number of lots, the 6ale will begin precisely at eleven o'clock. 11044 CAPITAL SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP & LAMBS. Chute Manor Farm, 7 Miles North of Andover. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by CRISWICK and DALE, on Wednes- day the 16th of September, 1829, at two o'clock 500 capital SOUTH- DOWN EWES of different ages, 160 Ewe Lambs, and 8 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 tlie 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 partic ilaily beg to call the attention of amateurs, as an opportunity of purchasing Stock so genuine seldom offers. Refreshment at One. N. B. Keep for 700 Sheep may be had on the abova Farm, from Wilton Fair till Michaelmas. 11043 SOUTHDOWN FLOCK, warranted Sound ; Live and Dead Farming Stock, Wheat Rick, & c.. At HARDLEY FARM, near FAWLEY, HANTS, Ten Miles from Lymington, Lyndhurst, and Redbridge, and Five from Southampton. 1^ 0 be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ETHERIDGE, on Wednesday, the 9th of Septem- ber, 1829,— The Valuable Live and Dead STOCK, of HARDLEY FARM: comprising, 150 four and six- tooth ewes, 104 ditto lambs ( warranted sound), light strong and useful cart horses, one ditto for saddle or harness, two cart colts, three and four years old, one handsome pony, under twelve hands high, good in harness or saddle J five strong waggons, six ditto dung carts, two lade carts, 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 harness, eight pair of trace ditto, nine pair plough ditto, two bushel measures, two seedlips, with an assortment of Husbandry Implements; a Wheat Rick, 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. T- O be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by W. WESTOW, on Thursday the 10th of September 1829, at five o'clock All that well- known and accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE and PREMISES, known by the sign of the WHITE HORSE, with conve- nient cellars and offices, good Garden, brick and tiled barn, excellent stabling, 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 the 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, on the premises. [ 1054 Prime Flock of SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, Cart Horses, Implements in Husbandry, WINFRITH, eight miles from Wareham and nine from Dorchester. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by L. S. GREEN, on the premises, on Tuesday the 8th of September, 1829, ( and not on Monday the 7th as 1 e- fore advertised),— All the Flock of SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, Cart Horses, Hackney, Pony, Implements in Husbandry, and other Effects of Mr. Joseph Garland, quitting the Farm: comprising about 120 full- mouth ewes, 130 six- teeth ditto, 130 four- teeth ditto, 140 two- teeth ditto, 45 two- teeth wethers, 120 pur lambs, 130 chilver ditto, fr rams, 8 ram lambs; 12 capital cart horses mostly from 3 to 8 years old, 1 very strong useful riding horse, and a good pony. The Dead Stock comprises 3 waggons, 3 dung putts, 1 market cart, 3 pair drugs, 3 pair harrows, 4 ploughs and tackle, capital roller nearly new, 2 winnowing machines, patent chaff cutter nearly new, 12 sets cart harness, 12 sets plough ditto, and numerous articles. The above Sheep are well- bred and warranted perfectly sound; the Lambs are by rams from the celebrated flock of J. G. Balston, Esq.; the Cart Horses are Warranted sound, and will be found useful. Refreshments will be provided, and the sale will com- mence at one o'clock. [ 790 RESIDENCE NEAR THE SEA TO be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Greyhound Inn, in Bridport, on Thursday the 17th day of September next, precisely al four o'ch ck in the afternoon,— All tUMcommodious and substantially- tkiilt DWELLING HOUSE, with a large Garden, and range of Buildings' contiguous thereto, now used as Cellars, thereto belonging, situate in the parish of I u ton 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 cori'vemeiit offices, on the ground floor; drawing- room, three bed- rooms, dressing- room, and water closet, on the second floor, and ( hree attics over. The Garden is large and early, and well stocked with choice fruit trees, walled on three sides, and watered bv a trout stream— The range of Buildings used as Cellars may at a trifling expense be converted into a Coach- house and Stables— The Premises ( which are held under Lord Rivers, for three healthy lives), ate in complete repair, and form altogether a most desirable Residence for a small genteel faniily.^- 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 premises, apply to Mr. John Chilcott, the occupier ; and for particulars either to him, or to the Rev. Dawson Warren, Rectory, Ed- monton ; or Mr. Templer, solicitor, Bridport. 11008 BRIDPORT, 21st August 1829. BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER. 1M11S DENTIFRICE has so long been - in general use, and an appendage to the fashion- ably toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any fur- ther recommendation in favor of it. Composed of Ve- getables, without the admixture of any Mineral or per- nicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed against the u* e of other Der- tifrices. lis detersive power is just sufficient to remcvti those destructive particles which adhere to the ( iums and the Interstices of ihe Teeth; and if used regularly will preserve them in a sound state even to old age. Sold in boxes, at. 2s. 9d., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London; and the principal medicine venders. Of whom may be had, OTTO ROSE, ORANGE FLOWER, ALMOND, LAVENDER, MUSK, and CAM- PHOR SOAPS, possessing the most delicate fragance. 03- The above Articles when Genuine will have the name and address of Messrs. BUTLER attached to them, Particular attention to this caution isr uucbte « A. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. —- c^- aHV*-- ® "-— LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, SEPT. 1. RGMHS Gazette gives notice lliat tlie Ex- chequer Bills dated July, August, and September, 1828, will be paid oil'on or before the 30th inst. . nt&- -^ fitJJ ® '- - BANKRUPTS, Charles Davis, Charles- street, Soho- square, general dealer Thomas Peter Adams, Cheapside, silkman Matthew Seymour lonn, Oxford- street, linen- draper Henry Bonham Hall, Twickenham, innkeeper Jas. Nicholls, Phipps- bridge, Surrey, silk- manufacturer Richard Pridham, Great Torrington, Devonshire, draper George Northall Bates, Birmingham, caster of metals John Broadhurst, West Heath, Cheshire, silk throwster London. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. We liave it in our power to contradict a report which prevailed this morning in the City, and created considerable alarm, that a large naval armament was about to sail for the Mediterranean. The only vessel ordered for that service is the Britannia, and she pros, we believe it will be found, to replace another ship.— Courier. PAIRS, Aug. 29.— A letter from Calais, of the 21th August says :—" Rigorous orders have just been given for the levy of all unmarried sailors who are tit for service. It appears that the seamen thus levied on our coast ate intended to form the crews of several frigates, which arc titling out in the port of Cherbourg." On the 24th a Russian frigate put into Cherbourg. It is part of the squadron bound to the Mediterranean, and having suffered severely in a gale of wind, must . epair its damage before it proceeds. The officers who have come on shore have been presented to his Royal Highness the Dauphin. Tl; e Paris papers, just arrived, containing interesting intelligence from the East, as may be seen by the following extracts :— VIENNA, Aug. 22.— EN express, just arrived from Constantinople, which left that city on the lull, brings intelligence that the Porte, terrified at the progress of the Russian army, has resolved to consent lo negociate for peace. The Reis Effendi has intimated to Mr. Gordon and Count Guilleminot that the resolution of the Sultan was to accept the Treaty of the tith of July, 1827, and to negociate on the basis of the Convention of Akerman, and also to make great commercial concessions to Russia. His plenipotentiaries had not set out for the Russian head- quarters when the express left, but were to do so immediately after. Hostilities may be considered as suspended at, this moment. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 10.—( By express.)— The Sultan seeing the danger increasing, has at length ac- cepted the treaty of llth . Inly. The news of the passage of the Balkan, and of the Russian victories in Asia, have led to this result. The capital is tranquil. BUCHAREST, Aug. 11.— The news from Constanti- nople, of the beginning of this month, informs us that the disasters of the Turkish army, and the progress of the Russians have caused a great sensation in the capital. Anxiety is impressed on all countenances, and every thing indicates the despair of the inhabitants. The Sul- tan seems to intend to put himself at the head of his army, and the reinforcements that come from Asia arc immediately sent forward. There are frequent commu- nications between the Divan and the English Ambassa- dors, who despatch couriers every day, and it is said that the Porte has ottered to England important cessions of territory, particularly of islands in the Archipelago, especially of Candia, if it would interfere by arms in its contest with Russia. HAMBURG, Aug. 28.— It is announced from Vienna, under the date of 22d instant, that according to accounts from Constantinople, the Sultan had at length resolved to accept the Convention of London, of July 6, 1827, for the pacification of Greece, and to negotiate on that basis. Letters from Berlin, of the 2fith, agree in this. At the same time, it is affirmed, that Turkish Deputies had set out for the head- quarters of General Diebitsch, in order to acquaint him with the result of the negotiations respecting Greece. It is also said that Mr. Gordon, die British Ambassador, himself is gone thither. In consequence of this, the Vienna Bank Shares rose on the 22d. BUCHAREST, Aug. 7.— According to the latest accounts ( of July 31) from Aidos, the Russians are rapidly advancing on the other side of the Balkan. After the taking of Aidos a column advanced to Karnabat, which the Turks had not destroyed, and occupied it. , The Grand Vizier was still at Shumla. JASSY, Aug. 4.— As the Russians advance beyond the Balkan tire hopes of peace grow fainter. Per- sons who know Mahmoud's character think lie will risk the fate of his empire rather than depart from anv of the conditions which he requires to precede negotiations for peace. One of these being the previous evacuation of the Turkish territory, peace cannc. tjbe thought of at present, unless some catastrophe should, put an end to the govern- ment of Mahmoud. It does not scetn that Russia is dis- posed to relax in the prosecution of its advantages, still less to renounce those it has already gained, on the pre- carious hopes of peace. All our province is covered with fresh troops from Bessarabia, so that one might think the war was just beginning. After a short halt, generally ill the open air, these troops ( chiefly infantry) procecd to the Danube, for the purpose, it is said, of reinforcing the Corps of Observation before Shumla, for though the force of the Grand Vizier may be greatly diminished, it is affirmed, even by Russian officers, that the farther the Russian army proceeds to the south- east, the more ne cessary it is to have a large bodv of troops at that point, as long as Redschid Pacha can receive reinforcements from the south and the west. FRONTIERS of WALLACHIA, Aug. 7.— A new calamity menaces our province. According to officii! news from Farkschan, the county of Rimmick, and the environs of Praila, suffered very much l; ist week bv im- mense swarms of grasshoppers ( locusts). They come out of Moldavia, and are extending all along the Danube. The President has given orders to annihilate, as much as possible, this public distress, the strictest execution of which the Divan has to watch. A hailstorm destroyed, a few days before the arrival of the grasshoppers, the en- virons of Rimmick. Several persons and some cattle have lost their lives. The plague has increased very much during the last fortnight; from forty to fifty in- dividuals have died every d. iv ; but it is now less alarm- ing, as only four or five persons are the daily victims. The number of infected is still very considerable. Mea- sures have been taken to preserve the provisions and the hay at the military magazines. The two Principalities will have forty- eight magazines, where all sorts of victuals will be warehoused. PARIS, Aug. 30.— M. de Chateaubriand lias sent in his resignation of the Embassy at Rome. The Duke of Brunswick.— Extract of a pri- vate letter, dated Brunswick, August 17 :—" The crazy Duke of Brunswick has been lately busily employed iii collecting gold, and it is believed that he means to abdi- cate his throne, rather than make the apology to the King of England which the German Diet have ordered him to make." A smart shock of an earthquake was felt in Copenhagen on the ldth ult. Since the great earthquake at Lisbon ( Nov. 1, 175a), which was also felt at Copen- hagen, nothing of the kind had been felt in the vicinity of the latter city. Turnips round Paris are generally sown offer winter barley, which are put in the ground early in au- tumn, and the crop cut green, for cows, in March, April, and May. The long; talked of action for libel on Lord and Lady Agnes Byng, came for trial at the Cork assizes on Friday, when Mr. Callaghan's counsel having ex pressed for his client the greatest regret at being instrumental in giving publicity to such a scandalons report, the plain- tiffs counsel expressed himself satisfied, and the business was settled before the pleadings were opened. A bourgomaster of the Netherlands lately i iviteil the young Empress of Brazil to a feast, which' lie promised to give the next day.—" No, no!" said the young Princess suddenly, " do a better thing— feed the pour. Here are ten thousand florins to distribute, in addition to the sum you intended for inv fete." Her jou IIjy was frequently distinguished by similar acts of benevolence CAPTURE OF WHALES, NE. AU DUBLIN.— Dur- ing the frightful gale on Thursday evening, two immense wales were stranded near Sir Edward Lee's lodge at Howth. His gardener, on going to the spot, found two of these monsters struggling to get into deep water. The man returned for a gun and a liiend, and after discharg- ing 4S bullets into the body of the largest, they succeeded in killing him. These amazing lisli made a desperate resistance, ami it was nine hours before the* were com- pletely captured. They measured each iii) feet, and weighed six tons LUSUS NATURE.— A movt singular lusus natural is at present to he seen at Canton, in China. It is a young Chinese, now aged about l( i or 17 years, with a dwarf twin, as it were, attached to his breast, complete in all parts but the head, which is probably concealed within the body of the other. This appendage partici- pates and sympathises in every move, gesture, antl pas- sion of the other, and seems to open a wonderful Held for speculative philosophy to account for the hitherto unheard of fact of only one life and soul inhabiting, in all but the head, two complete corporeal systems. Very large sums, amounting to some thousands sterling, have been offered by the English at Canton to this unfortunate creature, but in vain, to proceed with them to England, in order to obtain money hv the exhibition of so wonderful a curiosity.— Australian. HUMAN LIFE.—' The result of researches in different parts of Prance, England, the Netherlands. Switzerland, and Russia, has been to shew, that out of a hundred men in those countries, only about twenty- Jive arrive at the age of sixty- years. Mountainous coun- tries, whatever may be their latitude, arc those in which lite is of the greatest duration. Last week, Mr. Thomas Williams, a very respectable farmer at Naas, near Lydney, swallowed a ,,, 1 .... i. " i THE CRYPT.— Tlie No. just published of this " Receptacle for Things past," will be found highly in- teresting, as it really abounds with antiquarian and lite- rary lore. All its essays are entertaining, and worthy of being preserved; but if we couid mention any of the articles as being peculiarly curious and deserving of notice, it would be that of John Taylor's Discovery bv Sea. from London to Salisbury in the year lliiiO. The Essay on Crypts, and indeed every other article in the number, wiil amply gratify tlie reader. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PUBLICATIONS.— ( From the Crypt.)— Of the immense circulation of many of these works, the following statement will convey some idea:— Of the Lay of the Last Minstrel, Marmion, Lady of the Lake, and Rokeby. ll, ttl) 0 copies were regularly sold within a few months after publication; and ii. OW a piece was given for the copyright. For a couple of tales in die Keepsake of last year, the writer received 1,000 guineas; and the usual price for each new novel is about 2.000/ per volume. Of these, 20,000 are struck off at once, and 10,001) more immediately follow. Wa- verley alone, which still remains the author's property, is said to have produced an income of 2n, UOOA per annum for several years after its first introduction to the public. Of the new'edition of the Novels, . r> 0,(! 00 copies are dis- posed of. In France and Germany their popularity is almost as great, and their cost to the public far less. That the distemper in dogs may be prevented, or nearly so, by vaccination, lias been proved by Mr. ltd. Andrews, who has for several years had the manage- ment of a pack of fox- hounds in the North. In a letter to the editor of the Sporting Magazine for this month, Mr. A. states that he tried the effect of vaccination oil three young dogs, who took the cow- pox effectually, and never had th{ distemper afterwards, although he placed them where nine young hounds were suffering in that disorder. He has continued ever since to vaccinate young dogs, and admits that some of the ™ have had the distemper nfter vaccination, but it attacked them in a very mild degree. The part he vaccinates is the inner part of the arm near the chest. Mr. Andrews is of opi- nion that enw- pox may have the effect of rendering the constitution less susceptible of madness. BREAD.— Mr. Wakley has published the following " formula of the London bakers" for making white bread on an anonymous authority : Take of wheat flour, 375 pounds; potatoes, Li pounds ; salt, 4 pounds ; alum, 1 pound.— According to this formula, says the correspondent, every quartern loaf contains a drachm of alum, and the person who eats a pound of the bread takes 105 grains of alum in the course of a week ; a quantity which, in his opinion, by occasioning constipa- tion, disordering the head, & c., is capable of laying the foundation of many constitutional diseases, and thereby acts as a slow poison— Gaz. of Health, Sept. 1. A great Improvement in Roads.— Mr. Walker lately" delivered a lecture o: i Mechanics, at Southampton, in which lie strongly recommended the general use of a stone railway for the wheels of carriages to run on, con- tending that a considerable national benelit would arise therefrom : he candidly observed that the plan of a curb- stone railway was not new; as it had been practised for years at Milan, and also in Wych- street, behind St. Clement's, in die Strand ; but he proposed its general adoption in town and country, as a road for the wheels of carriages to run on ; the stones not to be at all raised above the level of the ground, but in streets of much traffic to be laid in a double line, on the near and oft' sides, whilst in streets of less traffic and roads, single lines might do : the turning off' and on for another to pass, could be effected most easily. Several informal ions, under the Stage- coach Acts, by George Martin ( a common informer), against Mr. Henry Wells, coach- proprietor, of Winchester, came on to be heard at Mr. Lloyd's office, on Friday last, by adjournment before the Rev. Wm. Hill Newbolt, D. D., when Mr. Wells attended by counsel, and to the astonish- ment of every one present, a letter was produced by tile Magistrate's clerk, which he had that morning received from the informer, stating that it would be inconvenient for him to attend at Winchester in less than a fortnight, aiul requesting a further adjournment, without expressing any satisfactory reason. The Magistrate promptly re- fused the application, and dismissed the complaints, ex- pressing his regret that he f. ad not power under the Act of Parliament, to order the defendant costs. The conduct of these " worthy individuals" cannot be too strongly cen- sured, in putting parties to considerable trouble and expence, who after finding they have no grounds for their proceedings, abandon them in this summary way. BRIDGWATER ASSIZES.— Abraham Reed was on Friday arraigned for the wilful murder of Mary his wife, at Withypool, on the 5th of Julv last. Mr. Erle, in opening the case, stated that the prisoner had entered a Benefit Society, at North Molton, every member of which Society, after a period of t'vo years, becomes en- titled, on the death of his wife, to the amount of I'd. 5s. fid. The prisoner became entitled to this sum a short time before the day on which, after breakfast, his wife was taken with vomiting, & c. which caused her death. The prisoner, after liis wife had partaken of cream for breakfast, threyv the cup into a mud pond by the bouse, where pigs and fowls were in the habit of going: and a pig was seized with vomiting, fiic.. 1' rom eating what was thrown there, and died shortly after; thtce fowls also died in the course of the week, from the same cause. " Whether or not," said Mr. Erie, " it can be possible for any man to be sunk to so low a state of depravity, as to commit murder for so trifling a sum of money, and that to on the body of his wife, it will be for the jury to consider after they have heard the concurring testimony I shall have to submit to them." A number of witnesses were then ex- amined, whose united testimony left no doubt of the prisoner's guilt, ami the jury returned a verdict of guilty. The learned Judge immediately sentenced him to be exe- cuted on the following Monday at Ilchester, and his body to be given to the surgeons for dissection. Sinci his condemnation, he confessed that he gave the deceased the arsenic, to get the burial money. An extraordinary trial, that excited very great interest, occurred at Bridgwater assizes on Satur- day: it was that of a young man, of very respectable connections, named John Charles Bayntun, charged with setting fire to two ricks of hay at Bath Easton. It ap- peared that Bayntun was well brought up, and at an early period of his life became master of a considerable fortune. He repaired to London, where in a short time he impaired his resources materially by acts of extrava- gance, Only a few months elapsed ere he had squandered away 4,000/. He quitted London, and retired to Box, in Somersetshire, where he met with a young lady to whom he became fervently attached. After residing in the country a short time, he returned to the metropolis, but lie found it impossible to remain there at rest, sepa- rated. as he was from the object of his affections. He quitted London for the purpose of rejoining his mistress. His friends exclaimed against such condiwit; nevertheless, he persisted in Ilis determination. The lady's friends opposed the connexion, and at her father's instance she sent Bayntun a letter, requesting lum to abandon all thoughts of uniting his fate with hers. Naturally of im- petuous passions, the unfortunate man was powerfully excited on receiving this dismissal. His first idea pointed to self- destruction ; but lie abandoned thai intention, or, more properly speaking, modified it. Reluctant to put an end to his life by his own hand, lest, according to his own expression, " he should destroy body and soul," he nevertheless determined tn commit an offence which should render his life forfeited to the laws of his country, and ( as he suppose ') cause him to perish on the scaffold. He communicated his resolution to the young lady in a letter couched in the most passionate terms, at the same time bidding her an eternal farewell. This communica- tion is of a very recent dale, and he had no sooner fat• • wari'cd it than, yrovidii g himself with implements for the purpose, he proceeded to the hay- ricks in question, in the open day, and sit them on the. Having done this, he went to a constable, teld him the offence he had com- mitted, and surrendered himself. This occurred so re- cently as Tuesday se'nnight. The constable took the prisoner before a magistrate, to whom he confessed whai lie had done, stating the motives which had actuated him. The prisoner disclaimed any malicious feelings towards the owners of the proper y, and pretested that so far from luting infl itnced by such inducements", hfc did not even know their names, lie stated that be was " tired of life," and having been grievously disappointed in his dearest expectations, acted as he did, in order to free llimseK from what h" felt to lie an in tolerable burden. The facts connect d with the commission of the offence having been clearly proved, The learned Judge charged the jury, and told them that they must not suffer their minds to be influenced by the peculiar circumstances of this case. If they believed that the prisoner had committed the offence imputed to him. it was their duty to lind him guilty, without re- ference to the feeling of commiseration which they might be disposed to entertain towards him. It was upon the mere question of guilt or innocence that they were called to decide. If there existed any mitigating circumstances in tlie case, no doubt tliev would be taken into account ( should conviction ensue) in the proper quarter. The jury without hesitation found the prisoner Guilty. Judgment of death was recorded, but the actual sen- tence was not pronounced. At Bridgewater assizes the great Crinnis Mine cause was of necessity postponed till the next assize, lo the great loss of the parties, whose expenses were estimated at 5001. per day. The cause is supposed to have cost already upwards of 24,11001, CORNWALL ASSIZE.— In our last we ^ AVE an outline of the commencement of the great mine cause which rested on the question whether the course of Pen- poll river had been changed, and whether part of the quay built by the defendants was erected on a portion of the sands leased to the plaintiffs. After the cause had occupied the Court three days, the learned Judge ( Bur- rough) suggested to the parties the propriety of coming to some agreement. A conference took place in conse- quence between the counsel, who came to the following terms: that a verdict be given for the plaintiffs— that it be referred to Wm. Peter, Esq. to decide what part of the quay in question has been built on Carnsew ; that he- shall be furnished with notes of the evidence given on the trial, and shall view the spot in question, attended bv a surveyor appointed by each party. The jurv returned a verdict for the plaintiffs— damages, one shilling; costs, forty shillings. A tall fellow standing in the pit a few nights ago, at the Dublin Theatre, was repeatedly entreated to sit dowi^ butwould ^ r. ot, when a voice from the upper COURT MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN DICKENSON. 5th Day, Monday— Sir Ed. Codrington, addressing the Court, said— I would wish to add to my foregoing evi- dence that I did not even know Capt. Dickenson; that I do not believe I ever had a personal conversation with him until afier the battle ; I have no reinfection of any con- versation having passed between me and Capt Dickenson, as stated by him. I do not undertake to say that Capt. Dickenson was not on board the Asia, but I will say that, according to my view of what, was his duty under the circumstances, he had no business to be on board. ( On Saturday Sir Edward positively staled that he had not seen Capt. D on board the Asia in tile evening after the battle.) As to my making use of the words imputed to me, " that you Captain- Lieutenants will be sure of pro- motion." was it probable that I should say so to a per- son with whom I had had no previous personal commu- nication, when even I would not say such a thing to the friends who were in my confidence. The Court requested of Sir Edward to confine himself to his evidence, and not to accompany it with observations. Sir Edward Codrington then complained of the want of several documents to enable him to establish the charge. The President said, that he could write to the Ad- miralty for such us were considered essentitl. The Vice- Admiral said he would bow with deference to the Court, but said he had written already there, anil he had hoped when lie came down here to find the docu- ments before the Court. Sir Edward said there were many questions to be cleared up, and, from tile papers lie had seen, such was the contradiction of the evidence, thai many of the depositions required the most minute exami- nation ; if he had been made prosecutor, lie would ven- ture to say that lie would shake much of the evidence tliev had heard. The Court said tl ey had no power to enforce thepro- duction of the papers. Sir Edward said that he stood in the character of a negative prosecutor, antl that the Court Wojtltl be best enabled to come to a conclusion by being in*, possession of such documents as he required. • After some consideration the Court put the following question to Sir Edward Codrington:—" Will Sir Edward Codrington undertake to say that those documents are absolutely necessary to carry on the prosecution ?" Sir E. Codrington— I cannot undertake tosay positively that they are. Mr, Lindsay, assistant- surgeon of the Genoa, being ex- amined, stated he was first assistant- surgeon on board the Genoa. President— Does it come within your knowledge if any person who had been wounded ill the battle and died during the 24 hours, was returned in the list as killed in battle ? Mr. Lindsay— I do not recollect. Capt. Bathurst lived the longest of any who were grievously wounded. Several died in my presence in die cockpit. I believe Captain Bathurst was the only one, except Capt. Moore, who survived the battle some days. By Capt. Elliott— A report was made to Capt. Bathurst when the action was over, and lie made a great many ii q lilies how the ship got on, and was very anxious about her. No officer came to him during the action, not did he send anv message. By Sir H. Blackwood— He heard Captain Bathurst, when in the cockpit, express a hope that Capt. Dickenson wou'd fight the ship well, and lie considered the ship in the hands of Capt. Dickenson— Capt. Bathurst considered from the first that he could not survive. By Capt. Dickenson — I do not recollect sending Lieut. Sturt to the Admiral with a message on the evening of the battle. I have been subsequently under the com- mand of Sir E. Codrington, and he never complained of the conduct of the Genoa at Navarin. Sixth Day, Tuesday.— The Court inquired into the fith and 7th charges, as to the slow refitting of the Genoa, and the suffering of the Genoa's mast to go by the board for want of being secured. ' Sir Ed. Codrington stated his opinion that the Genoa had not suffered so much as the other ships, that she was more slack in refitting than the others, that there appeared a want of activity in securing the masts and timing the rigging, and that the readiness of the squadron in going to sea, was retarded by the slackness of the Genoa. A day or two afterwards, however, the Genoa came up with the Asia ( Sir Edward's ship), passed her, and arrived at Malta a day before her. Capt. Ommaney ( 2d officer in c - mmand of the English squadron) stated that on the morning of the 24th of Oc- tober he called on board the Genoa, and the ship ap- peared to be in great confusion; he was on board ten minutes; Capt Dickenson was conducting the duty, and appeared tn be exerting himself as much as he could, lie ( Capt. O.) did not know that the sailing of the squadron was retarded by the Genoa not being ready. The Hon. Captain Ashley Maude, of the Glasgow, stated that he, with from HO to 100 men of the Glasgow, went ( by the Admiral's orders) on board of the Genoa, to assist her; and it was his opinion that- the squadron was retarded by tli3 slackness of the Genoa: he did not think the Admiral would have sent him on board to ex- pedite her if that had not been tlie case; and he did not think the Genoa was more injured than the Asia or Albion. The Court here adjdtimeci till to- morrow. The Rev. Dr. Bagot did homage before his Majesty at the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, on Satur- day afternoon, on being appointed to the See of Oxford. The reduction of the interest on Exchequer Bills from 2d. to Ijd. per day per 100/. had very little effect on the prices of the Funds yesterday. The Duke of Buckingham has arrived at Dover from a two years' tour on the Continent, We are sorry to learn that Mr. Justice Bur- rough continues very unwell at Bridgewater. Mr. Pen- nington visited him on Sunday last, and that gentleman's report of his health is by no means favourable. We are sorry to state that the Right Hon. Sir Wm. Grant has been seized with a paralytic attack, at his residence near Wanstead; the side and Jace are affected, but there is no immediate danger. We believe the health of this learned person has been for some time declining.— Globe. The New Police, it is said, will come in'o active operation on the 29th of this month. Professional men speak in very high terms of the ma nner in which the new Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Sir N. Tyndal, has performed the ar- duous duties of his first circuit. A Board of Military Officers has been or- dered to assemble at Chatham for the purpose of investi- gating a series of alleged frauds upon Government, by which many common soldiers have obtained pensions upon the Dead Weight for alleged length of services which have not been performed. The new London bridge will certainly be opened on the 18th of June next, the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, and the old ricketty bridge will be cleared away immediately afterwards. The Fleet Market will be pulled down in October next, and the new market, which will be called Farringdon Market, will be opened under f ivourable auspices, if we may judge from tlie fact that all the stalls and shops in it have been already engaged by respectable tradesmen. An omnibus is now constructing; to run be- tween London and Brighton. It is to have a double body, and is to carry twenty- four insitje passengers and fourteen outside, who are to sit on scats along the centre of the roof. It is to be drawn by five, six, or seven horses, as may be found requisite. Liston, it is said, having concluded his en- gagement at the Haymarket Theatre, is going to Ger- many, to place his only son, a very promising youth, in the University of Gottingen. . Young, the tragedian, is gone to Paris. Matthews and Yates have started, via Dover and Boulogne, for Paris, in each of which towns they intend making themselves At Home. Theatricals in the country ore uncommonly bad. At the Hull Theatre it has been found necessary to lower the prices of admission. Harley, at his benefit, had 35/. in a house calculated to hold 200/. Anew piece, in one act, called " Fatality," from the pen of Miss Boaden, was played last night at Haymarket Theatre. It will probably become highly popular. There is about to be started in Paris a new undertaking, consisting of perambulating vapour kitchens, the object of which is to carry ready- dressed dinners to all parts of the capital. Its name is to bo Tcho- Thching — a Chinese compound, signifying what is expressed above. PUGILISTS.— Jem Ward has publicly an- nounced his acceptance of Simon Byrne's challenge; Ward says: " My backer is ready to match me against the above bouncer for one, two, or three hundred pounds aside. I will maintain my right to the Championship of England until I am beaten, and will fight anv man in the world for either of the above- mentioned sums." A correspondent informs us that a gentleman in Lincolnshire has invented a Fire Escape, by the use of which one person, without other assistance, may safely descend from the highest window in three minutes, or three people may come down at the same time ; a sick person may be removed from his bed, wrapped in bed- clothes, and sent down ; or four or five young children at one time; and the operation repeated in three minutes. Courier. It is not so generally known as it should be, that the glaze of the common red earthenware, in which the food of the lower classes is mostly prepared, is com- posed of lead, which is in this state- slightly soluble in animal oil, and mine copiously ill the acids of our com- mon fruits, especially when their action is assisted by the heat necessary for cooking these articles. Many of the obscure visceral diseases of the poorer classes are to be attributed to this little- suspected source. A young terrier dog was, on Wednesday evening, mainly instrumental in saving the life of a child who fell into the Severn, near the bridge. The generous animal, at the bidding of its master, rushed into the water, and seizing the child on its rising to the surface, held it until a rope was thrown to it, and by which it was brought to shore.— Worceester Herald. Sunday morning, about 10 o'clock, Cope, an officer of Islington, discovered, in a gravel- pit in Mr. Laycock's field, the body of a man laying, with his face on the ground. He turned him over, and found that his throat was cut from ear to ear. On his shirt was ON HEARING A SACKED SONG OF MOZART. Oh! still, as with a seraph's voice, prolong The harmonies of that enchanting song, Till, list'ning. we might almost think we hear,— Beyond this cloudy world, in the pure sphere Of light— acciaimi ig hosts the throne surrounding, The long Hosanna's evermore resounding— Soft voices, interposed, in pure accord, Breathing a holier charm : Oh! every word, Falls, like a drop of silver, as the strain, In winding sweetness, swells, and sinks again. Sing ever thus, beguiling life's long way. As here, poor pilgrims of the earth, we stray ; And, Lady, when thy pilgrimage shall end, And late the shades of the long night descend, May sister- seraphs meet with welcome song And gently say, " why have vou stay'd so long ?" August 29th, 1829. W. L. BOWLES. EMPLOYING THE POOK,— Mr. John Moody of Cockhill Farm, near Trowbridge, has published a pamphlet, entitled " A few bints to the magistrates and paymasters, connected with the parishes of Trowbridge and Bradford," & c. in which he recommends with great force of argument that " a certain quantity of land be occupied by tlie parish, and appropriated to spade hus- bandry, which, if properly managed, will create consi- derable manual labour, and return an ample remuneration for the labour expended, instead of giving the same away in the shape of alms from the parish, or spending it in unpiotitable labour, which has latterly been very ob- vious.— I propose ( he continues)— that the manageis of the parish shall become occupiers of arable land to the extent of 150 acre?, which I have no doubt they may soon obtain near enough to the town to answer their purpose." Mr. Moody proposes that these 150 acres should be thus ' appropriated: viz. 50 acres to wheat; the second field, of 50 acres to potatoes; tin; remaining field of 50 aces he would apply to the cultivation of teasels and flax. Mr. M. then gives a statement of tile expense of cultivating t lese liorfions of land, tlie sum total of which is Kr! f7/. lis. 2d.: and of the probable produce, which he makes to lie 193, U leaving a surplus in favour of the parish of 237/. 11*. lOrf. The author also suggests that 20 acres more of land should be appropriated wholly to garden culture, the produce of whicii might be readily disposed of in Trow- bridge, which is at present mainly supplied with vege- tables by poisons from Westbury, Warminster, Devizes, & c. lie likewise thinks that a manufactory might be 1 r ifitably established, for the employment of women and children in the spinning of fiax. SELLING POISON.— A druggist of Bristol has adopted the following mode of securing accuracy in his assistants, and enabling the purchaser to detect error:— In the centre of his shop is a cupboard, in which are placed all poisonous or narcotic drugs and medicines ; on the door of ibis cupboard the words " poison cupboard" are painted in large letters, so that if the assistant should ( which is very improbable) open this cupboard by mistake, the customer would detect it. Some regulation of this kind ought to be ordered by the Legislature. CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 2.— Our market was in a complete stagnant state this morning, not for want of buyers, for there were many present, but they prefer working off the stock on hand to augmenting it, as a considerable decline in the price df Wheat is expected ; therefore prices of all kinds of grain must be nominally quoted as on Monday. To prevent the incredible ravages of Mice in Ricks, Barns, & c.— As the season is now arrived when every Farmer should be in possession of that valuable Preparation the WILTSHIRE COMPOSITION, for the destruction of MICE and RATS ( Which should be used as soon as possible after Ricks, & c. are first made, to prevent their accumulation,) the public are respectfully informed, that Messrs. Brodie and Co. have just received a fresh supply.—( Sec aiv. in First Page.) [ 755 WINCANTON, SOMERSET. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A MANSION HOUSE, erected about seven years since, on the south side of, but detached from, the High- street in the town of Wincanton, late the property and residence of the Rev. John Radford deceased, with Offices and large Garden adjoining. The House comprizes dining and drawing rooms 23ft. by loft.; breakfast parlour 14ft- 4in. square; 4good bed rooms, two of a smaller size, and two attics. Early possession may be had, and the Fixtures and great part of the Furniture taken by a purchaser, at a fair valuation. If not shortly sold the Premises will be Let, for a term or by the year. London, Taunton, Exeter, Bath nud Bristol Coaches pass daily through the town. The neighbourhood is healthy, roads good, provisions and fuel cheap. Further particulars may be obtained on reference to Messrs. Messiter, Wincanton. 1111!) WEYMOUTH AND WYKE REGIS. rg" U) be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL or LET for a Term of Years, and entered upon immediately,— The following valuable PREMISES: Two recently- built DWELLING- HOUSES, situate in the entrance into Wyke, each consisting of parlour, drawing- room, five bed- rooms, kitchen, and offices, with a flower garden in front,' and commanding the most de- lightful and picturesque views of the Island of Portland, Weymouth, and West Bays, & c. Ac. A DWELLING HOUSE, with Shop and Garden behind, at No. 41, Saint Thomas- street, Weymouth, well situate for business, being close to the Market, and in which the Drug Trade has been carried on for the last 20 years. The whole mw be viewed, and particulars known on application to Mr. Thomas Richardson, merchant; or Messrs. Hancock and Son, cabinet- makers, Weymouth; or to Mr. Joseph Richardson, Queen square, Bristol; if by letter post- paid.— i'art of the purchase money may remain on mortgage of the premises, if required. [ 11 Hi Notle MANSION, Park, MANORS, Advowson and extensive Domain in Berkshire. MESSRS. DANIEL SMLTH& SON respectfully announce, that they have received Instructions to offer for PUBLIC SALE, at the Mart, n ar the Bank of England, on Wednesday, the 23d of September. at 12 o'clock,— The important DOMAIN of BASILDON, only 47 miles from London, 8 from Reading, and 20 from Oxford, on the turnpike road between the towns of Reading and Wallingford, and partly bounded by the river Thames; comprising a splendid MANSION and PARK, Woods thickly stored with Timber, and several capital FARMS, altogether con- taining above Two THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES, in a ring fence; together with the Great Tithes of the parish; the Manors or reputed Manors of Basildon, Breamores, and Crooks and Dunts; and the » icxt and every alternate Presentation to the valuable Vicarage of Basildon, with the Chapelry of Ashumpstead annexed. Also a delightful and admired Residence for a smaller Establishment, known as " THE GROTTO," with beautiful Grounds and Lands on the bank of the river. A valuable Right of Fishery on the River Thames is annexed to the property, which is most abundantly stocked with Game. More descriptive advertisements will shortly appear; and particulars, with plans of the Estate and elevations of the Mansion, are preparing, and may be had in due time of Messrs. Lake and Wilkinson, solicitors, Lin- coln's- Inn; Messrs. Broughton and White, solicitors, Great Marlborough- street; of the Bailiff, on the pre- mises; at the principal inns at Reading, Wallingford, Oxford, Salthill, & c.; and of Daniel Smith and Son, land- agents, & c. Alderman's Walk, Broad- street, Lon- don, and Windsor, Berks. 17011 DESIRABLE PROPERTY SHEPTON MALLETT, SOMERSET. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION by Mr. WAINWRIGHT, at the Crown Inn, SHEP- TON MALLETT, 011 Wednesday the 16th da. v of Sep- tember, 1829, precisely at six o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then poulticed,— The following extensive INN, MALTHOUSE, and other other PREMISES; comprising, Lot 1. All that old- established, commodious, and well- accustomed Commercial INN, called the CROWN INN, with Stables, Coach- house, Yard, and Offices, together with an extensive, compact, and well- arranged MALT- HOUSE adjoining the same, and a Building contiguous thereto, called the Wheel- House, in tile occupation of Mr. George Pearce and Mr. Charles Clarke, except such part of the said lot as are now void. Lot 2. All those BUILDINGS, with Yard adjoining, formerly used as a Brewhouse, Cellars. Counting- Houses, & c.; bounded on the north by the last lot, and on the south and east by the road from Longbridge to Bowlish, and west by premises in the occupation of Mr. Charles Clarke. Lot 3. All those extensive PREMISES, comprising the new Cellars, with Hop Room, fnur— tall Stable, Work- shops, Sheds, Yard, Garden, apd Premises, in the oc cupation of Mr. Charles Clarke; bounded east by the last lot, noith by the road from Longbridge to Draycott, south by the said road to Bowlish, and west by the Convent. The above Premises are Copyhold, holden of the Manor of Shepton Mallett, for the survivor of three healthy and good lives, and are eligibly situate at Long- bridge, and possess great capacity for improvement. To view the same, apply to Mr. Wainwright; and further particulars may be obtained at the office of Mr. Woodman, solicitor, Marlborough, or Mr. Chard, soli- citor, Somerton. LIHI5 DR. SOLOMON'S CELEBRATED MEDICINES continue to he prepared, in the most accurate manner, fioni the Original Receipts of the Proprietor, at Gilead- House, near Liverpool— In eases of scorbutic eruption, scrofulous or venereal taint, and ill all disorders originating from an impure state of the blood, the ANTI- IMPETIGINES, commonly called Solomon's Drops.— And in nervous cases, or consump- tive habits, attended with weakness, debility, lownessof spirits, and a gradual wasting of the vital principle, ari- sing from dissipation, excessive indulgences or anxiety, the long- established and highly- celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD.— The above Medicines are also sold at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury, price Us. per bottle, and family bottles, containing four small ones This day is published. Price Seven Shillings Sixpence, No. VIII. of the FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW.— CONTENTS:— Revolutions of Naples in 1647 and 1648— II. Mozart— III. Hieroglyphics— IV. Marino Faliero; Lord Byron & Casimir Delavigne— V. Letting of Land; Metayer System— VI. Spanish Epic Poetry; Ercilla's Araucana— VII. Wessenberg and the Roman Catholic Church in Germany— VIII. The Black Sea and the Caucasus— IX. Méry and Barthelemy; The Son of the Man— X. History of the Knights Templars — XI. Rosini's Nun of Monza— XII. to XX. Critical Sketches of Latin, German, French. , S: c. Works— Miscellaneous Literary Notices, No. VIII. containing 66 Notices from Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Russia, Spain, and of Oriental Literature — List of the Principal New Works published on the Continent from April to June, 1829.— Index to the Fourth Volume. No. IX. -. fillhe Published hi OCTOBER. The first Four Volumes may now be hud complete, pri, e 3'. in boards. Published by Treutell and Würtz, Treutell, jun. and Richter, Foreign Booksellers to the King, 30, Soho- Square, London; and sold by Brodie & Co., Salisbury ; Jacob, Winchester; and all other Booksellers. [ 1004 PELICAN LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, LOMBARD STREET, & SPRING GARDENS. Established in 1797. Directors. Matt. Attwood, Esq. M. P. Hugh Hammersley, Esq. John Coope, Esq. John Hawes, Esq. Wm. Cotton, Esq. F. R. S. William Heygate, Esq. Ald. Wm. Stanley Clarke, Esq. J. Petty Muspratt, Esq. F. R. S. William Samler, Esq. William Davis, Esq. George Shum Storey, Esq. Sir C. Flower, Bart. & Ald. Matthew Whiting, Esq. Jas. A. Gordon, Esq. M. D. Auditors. Thomas Hodgson, Esq, William Mellish, Esq, Charles Hampden Turner, Esq. Thomas Parke, Secretary. ADVANTAGES OIIERED BY THIS COM- pany .— >\ very low rate of Premium, and freedom from all liability of Partnership. A large Invested Capital ill the Public Funds for the security of the Assured. Payment of claims in three months after death. Extension of time for payment of renewal Premiums to HO days. Permission to pass, in decked vessels, along the shores of Great Britain and Ireland, and between them and the opposite shore from Hamburg to Bourdeaux. A tender of arbitration in all disputed cases. Purchase of Policies on the most liberal terms when the object of an Assurance has been effected. Endowments on Children attaining the ages of fourteen or twenty- one years. Annuities granted on the most equitable terms under a special Act of Parliament. COMPANY'S AGENTS: Salisbury CHARLES DEW. Marlborough, W. F. Hillier Andover, H. B. Coles Chippenham, E. Mansell Winchester, T. Woodham Romsey, J. Jackson Frome, J. Player Devizes, Wm. Cook Blandford, John White Warminster, J. L. Vardy 1101 To Coachmakers, Carpenters, Builders, and Others. RPO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, J- with immediate Possession,— All those Valuable and Extensive PREMISES, for more than twenty years used in carrying on the several Businesses of Coachmaker, Carpenter, and Builder, upon a large scale; pleasantly and conveniently situated at die East Entrance into die Town of Newport, in the Isle of Wight: comprising, a spacious well- built DWELLING- HOUSE, containing, on tlie ground floor, entrance passage and staircase, two par- lours, kitchen, scullery, brewhouse, pantry, and cellar; and on the chamber floor, four excellent bed- rooms with closets, and two servants' bed- rooms; a large garden at the back of the house, garden- house, stable for two horses, harness room, and other conveniences; also, a counting- house in the yard, nearly adjoining the 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, harnessmakers' shop, colour room, and sheds for otliev purposes, with a stove and plate for binding wheels, anti every other re- 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 tlie most complete premises for carrying on itie above mentioned businesses ever offered to the public, and not to be excelled in any part of England.— The trades are now carrying on ; the Stork, Fixtures, Working Tools, and Furniture, may be taken at a valuation. { r^ £ 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 R. G. Kirkpatrick. solicitor, Newport, Isle of Wight. [ Ilati A Choice Flock of about 800 South- Down SHEEP and LAMBS, Cart and Nag HOUSES, Waggons, Carts, Implements in Husbandry, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. HARDING and SON, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 9th and 10th of September, 1829, on the Premises at Bugley Farm, in the parish of Warminster, Wilts,— The whole of the valuable Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and part ot the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, the property of Mr. House, who is retiring from the Farming Business. The Live and Dead Stock comprises 4T> U very pood South- Down ewes of different Jiges, 31) 0 chilver and we- ther lambs, 7 rams of different ages, 11 very good and useful cart horses, 1 valuable horse lit 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.; 5 waggons, 3 carts, 5 ploughs, 2 pair of drags, pair of harrows, 1 field roller, 20 sets of trace, thill, and plough harness, bridles and saddles, cider mill and press, 2 fans and stocks, 2 Amesbury 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 and lire wood, a garden chair, cucumber lights and frame, several waggon lines, timber chains, & c., working tools of" different sorts The dairy and brewing utensils consist of the usual articles, with a considerable quantity of casks of different sizes and numerous articles of Household Furniture. Sale each day at. eleven o'clock. N. B.— The whole of the Live Stock will he sold the first day.— The Sheep will he divided into suitable lots, and will be warranted perfectly sound. As Mr. House is retiring from business, the whole will be sojkl without reserve. UOWi ALDERHOLT PARK AND ESTATES, DORSETSHIRE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. PRICHETT & SONS, at the Mart, London, on Wednesday tlie" 2Hd September 1829, at twelve o'. lock, in2 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, and 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 Alderholt, in the parish of Cranborne, and county of Dorset; 14 miles from Salisbury, fi from Ringwood, 25 from Southampton, & about 2 miles from Fordingbridge. M ly be vi wed by applying to the bailiff, at Alderholt Park where printed particulars may be had. Panicubus may likewise be obtained at the White Hart, Salisbury; the Coach and Horses and Star Inn. Southampton; the White Mart, Ringwood; of Messrs. Barnes & Walmsley, 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- street, Holborn, London, where a plan of tlnT Estates mav be seen. { 10, il FARMING STOCK, HACKNEY HOUSES, Corn. Hay, Apples, Casks, Implements of Husbandry, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. G. HART, at Paviott's Mills, mar YEOVIL, on Thursday, the 10th of September next,— The under- mentioned PROPERTY, of Mr. W. B. Ham. whose farm is let: consisting of 14 excellent Devon heifers the greater part in calf, with a Durham bull, 1 supeii r Durham heifer barren, in very forward condition and capable of grazing sixty score ; a three- year- old Durham bull, anil a bull calf front the above Durham heifer; 4 exceedingly good cart horses, a bay hackney mare, ( by Sportsman,) rising I! years old, with a very ptomlsing foal, ( by Angler); a handsome bay pony mare, rising 5 years old, with a foal, ( by Young Sportsman,) a well- bred chesnut mare, using 4 years old, ( by Rubins); also, a bay pony aged, steady in harness, and will carry a lady, anil a weanling colt, fiom the chesnut mare, ( by Rubins.) The Dead Stock, consists of 1 waggon. 2 puts, 1 nine- share plough, I roller, 2 sulls, ( by Wightman.) nearly new, 1 with skim coulter, draws, harrows, winnowing machine, and various other implements of husbandry, too numerous to mention.— Also, a very good eider mill and press, with a quantity of cadis, of various sizes; 4 mow staddles, with stocks and caps; and a quantity of hurdles.— The crops of corn, hay, apples, and feed of the farm up to Michaelmas, will be sold in the evening of die same day, unless previously disjusiil of by private contract. N. B. Paviott's Mills, are situated a short distance from Yeovil, and the great market will be held oil tl) e following day. IIJIV.-..- I....,'.. in: will I,,, urovided bv li. ai. il tlie sale " ill R. jesty, 12, Tichborne- street, near the Regent's Quadrant, LONDON, has the pleasure of announcing his success in the preparation of new articles fur the produc- tion and preservation of Human Hair, which, from the expei ience already obtained of their efficacy, he can con- fidently recommend to the ti- c of those persons, whose Hair from various causes may be failing, or may have b-' en premat irely lost; and : Is • to all who are diajrous of preserving and heightening the beauty of that naturally elegant embellishment of tlie person. The GERMINATIVE LIQUID is a powerful specific for producing a new growth of Hair, by stimulating the action of the vessels supplying the loots; and inducing heir firm adhesion to the skin. The MOELLINE is an extract of the most penetrating and effective principles, of such oleaginous sjbstances of the vegetable and animal kingdoms, as long experience lias proved to be ill - most beneficial in ma n. aiiiiug ilia Beauty and Luxuriance of the Hair; added to tbeie Properties, it is a very grateful Perfume, and of au ex client qual t • for Dr ssing and Curling the Hair, much superior to Pomatum or the Oils in use for that purpose. HENDRIE's PRESERVATIVE TOOTH POWDER, and AROMATIC TINCTURE, have been long used in higblv fashionable circles, and are recommended by them as the most Effectual and Agreeable Dentifrices. A con- stant use of these articles will preserve the Teeth au4 Gums, to the latest period, in perfect health and beaut? R. Hendrie takes this opportunity ot' cautioning th& public against the various imitations of his Articles, many of which having been manufactured for and used by the nobility and gentry for the last sixty years, are now imi- tated, and speciously advertised as novelties, but are much inferior in quality to the originals. His labels having been almost literally copied, it is necessary that his friends should be careful in observing that his Xvaine and address are distinctly labelled on each article. — He begs_ to instance, the following well known articles of fashionable Perfumery: Cocoa Nut Oil Soap— Real old Brawn Windsor Soap — Honey Paste for the Hands— Almond Paste and Pow- der— Cold Cream of Roses— Superior Pomade Divine— Perfumed Spirit of Lavender— Esprit de Lavande Aux Millefleurs— Boquet Royal. Geo. IV.— Eau Mignonne — Vegetable and Oriental Extracts— Pure Lavender Water, from the Flowers only— French Extracts and. Perfumery of the first Quality— Eau de Cologne and Arquebusade Water, are guaranteed by his Signature u » be genuine. The above are sold by Messrs. Brodie and Co., Mr. Manley, ( perfumer) and Mr. Triniman, ( perfumer) Salisbury; and at every respectable perfumer's through- out the country. | lyj solicit Ladies and Gentlemen on purcliasing Ma- cassar Oil, not to take any without being i . closed with u Pamphlet in a Wrapper, the Label having the words " ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," and sealed at each end, with the Name and Address, and signed on the label in Red, " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN,'' and countersigned " ALEX. ROWLAND." Price its. lid— 7s— Ids. lid. and 21s. per bonle. All other prices, or without the wrapper, are counterfeits. Also, each Bottle of ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, has, by authority of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps, file- name and address of the proprietors engraved on tlie Government Stamp, affixed on the cork of eacli genuine bottle, " A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton Garaen." All others are counterfeits. The Genuine is sold at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury; and by most respefctable ' Perfumers and Medicine Venders. j BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual Remedy for those Disorders which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver, & c. & c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS ( lolnel, do not contain mercury in any shane.) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant anil vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient piotectiou. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct dis- orders aiising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. Sold in boxes at 2s. SKI., 4s. lid., and 22s., by Messrs. Butler, chemists, Cheapside, London; and the principal Medicine Venders. N. B— The lis. boxes heretofore sold are discontinued, and the 4s. Iid.# substituted in their place, by which a considerable saving will arise to the consumer. 1242 Wessels Jesuit's Drops, and Specific Remedy. THE GENUINE JESUIT'S DROPS have been long known and esteemed a safe. cheap, effectual, and often an immediate cure for Stranguary, Gleets, Weakness of the Kidneys or Bladder; and itl. en taken on the first attack of Venereal Infection, they wilt infallibly accomplish the desired effect. Should the com- plaint be far advanced it will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuits Drops. Purchasers are particularly requested to ask for JOSEPH WESSELS Jesuit's Drops, and to be careful that a preparation under the name of " Dr. Walker's Drops," is not imposed on theni in the place of* the Genuine, which is distinguished from all others, by hav- ing on tlie Government Stamp, " JOSEPH WESSELS, St. Paul's." The Drops are in bottles of 2s. Ud., lis., and 22s-— INGLISH'S SCOTS PILLS. THE TRUE SCOTS PILLS, IUWUIIEJ - fl- by DR. ANDERSON, Physician to King Charles the First, are prepared by B. H. INGLISH, No. 165, Strand, London, and by no other person in the world. They are particularly useful in Bilious, Gouty, and Dropsical Complaints, Head- Ache, Indigestion, Want of Appetite, Giddiness, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and all Obstructions,— Families, Travellers, and Seafaring People should never be without them. N. B—- They are recommended in Liquorice Powder to prevent their sticking together. May be had of inost respectable Medicine Venders in the Kingdom— Price I*. 1.^, 7. each Box. Be careful to observe the Bill they are wrapt in is signed B. H. INGLISH, and that his name is on the Stamp—(: j- Ask for Inglish's Scots Pills. I llfj DR. ANDERSON's; or, The TRUE SCOTS PILLS, have been, for more than a cen- tury, and still continue to be, faithfully prepared at the Original Warehouse for DICEY and Co.' s Medicines, No 10, Bow Church Yard, London. They are singularly efficacious in bilious, flatulent, and dropsical Complaints, and all Disorders of the Head, Stomach, and Bowels; promote Digestion, create an Ap- petite, remove Obstructions in the Kidnies, and conse- quently are Antidotes to the Stone and Gravel; but for the expulsion of Worms in Children or grown Persons, the whole Materia Medica has not their equal. One ur two of them taken after arty Irregularity in Living, prevent those disagreeable effects so often experienced; and Travellers- who arc liable to meet with all kinds of Liquors, as well as seafaring People, should never be unprovided with tlienl, as by frequently taking one or two of them, they are kept from Costiveness, Scurvies, Fevers, and most malignant Distempers. C > Ask particularly for " DICEY'S Anderson's Scots Pills," and to prevent Counterfeits observe that the words DICEY & Co. are in the Stamp. Sold at the Original Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London, at Is. I. ld. per box, and by all the prin- cipal Medicine Venders — Of win in mat/ also he. ha , DICEY's Genuine DAFFY's ELIXIR, in bottles at 2s. and 2s. Wd. each. DICEY's BATEMAN'S PECTORAL DROPS ( the only Genuine), < s. 1 Ad. the bottle. BETTON'S BRITISH OIL ( the only Genuine), Is. yd- the bottle. | li/. fll HAYMAN'S Genuine Original MARE- DANT'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS IUIA- J always held the highest reputation in the class of Anti- scorbutics; insomuch that they have,- during half a cen- tury, been an article of extensive commerce ; the Scor- butic Diseases of all Climates yielding to the r alterative virtues. This Medicine enters the circulation in a de- liberative and congenial manner, blending itself with the fluids, without occasioning the least excitement injurious to the animal system. The Scurvy, Evil, Leprosy, Piles, Rheumatism, Contracted Joints, White Swellings, Hard Tumours, and Carious Bones, give way to its influence. Its operation is so exceedingly easy, regular, and pro- gressive, that the Patient attending to the Directions can hever b at a 1 > ss how to manage or proceed ; and from the examples given with each bottle, the afflicted may judge how far their diseases will yield to its use. BARCLAY and SONS, Fleet Market, London, having purchased the original recipe and entire property in this valuable medicine, do hereby give notice, that, as a cer- tain criterion of authenticity, a label, with their name and address, superadded to the stamp with the name of " J. HAYMAN, Golden Square," will in future be affixed lo each bottle. Price 4s. lid., 1 Is., and 22s. each, duty included. 0 ' r Upwards of One Hundred instances of Cures may be seen at the Proprietors. Sold, by their appointment, at the Printing- office, on the Canal, Squarey, and Golbourn, Salisbury; Lark- worthy, Thomas, Weymouth; Moore and Sydenham, Poole; Shipp and S. Groves, Blandford; Major, An- dover; Jackson, Romsey; Randall and Son, South- ampton; Wheaton, Lea, Ringwood; Vardy, Broadribb, Warminster; Hulbert, Stockbridge; and all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 2s. yd. and Is. I 111. each, duty included. Where also may be had, BARCLAY'S OINTMENT for the ITCH. PRITCHETT'S WORM POWDERS. BOTT'S TOOTH POWDER. TOOTH TINCTURE. CORN SALVE. SANATIVE SALVE. [ 4M7 LEEMING'S ESSENCE for LAMENESS in HORSES. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. VIENNA, Aug. 22. AN express from Constantinople, winch left that city on the 8th, arrived last night at the hotel of the English Legation, with the news that the Divan, in consequence of the repeated representations of the Ambassadors of Great Britain and France, had, at the beginning of this month, at length shown more dis- position to yield, and agreed to accept their intervention for the pacification of Greece, on the basis, as it is said, of the stipulations contained in the Protocol of the 10th of November last year. General Muffling had an au- dience of the Reis Effendi on the Bth. It was also hoped in Constantinople that the Porte would be disposed to come to an agreement with Russia— Allgemeine Zeitung. London, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. It is reported in the City that 5 or ( S sail of the line will immediately proceed to the Mediterranean. Letters from Vienna, dated to the 23d nit. repeat the statement that the Greek treaty has been signed bv the Sultan, and that negotiations respecting a treaty with Russia are also in progress. The dates from Constantinople are of the 14th ult. Count- MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN DICKENSON. Seventh Day, Wednesday.— Captain Baynes stated that the impression on his mind was, that the Genoa was tardy in her refittal, and that she had retarded the sailing of the squadron. Capt. Smith, being called to speak to the charge of the mizen- mast of the Genoa going overboard, stated, that in his opinion every precaution had been taken to save the mast. . t i The flth charge being gone into respecting the Genoa having tired after the battle, Sir Ed. Codrington was called, and stated, that at the conclusion of the engage, ment on Egyptian frigate was on fire, End blew up. Sir Edward added, " Some of the ships not immediately con- tiguous to the Asia recommenced firing; on observing the Genoa fire at this time, and not seeing any reason for so doing, but thinking she was likely to damage some of our own ships,, I hailed her I think myself, and desired her to cease, and she did cease." The Court then adjourned. BRIDGEWATER, Sept. 2.— In consequence of Sir J. Burrough's illness, Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Sergeant Bompass htfve assisted in the Crown Court and at Nisi Prius. Fourteen causes, more than one third of the whole number set down for trial, have been made remands. Chief Justice Tindal left this morning for Bristol. > a v Bristol fair commenced on Tuesday: ifl? rhe cattle market there was a great stock of lean beasts, which from die abundance of after- grass were in demand ; fat beef fetched lifts, per cwt., and sold readily. The horse fair was more crowded than ever remembered ; of course the majority were of an inferior description ; the dealers had strings of good horses, for which they asked high prices but litlle business was done— there being evi- dently more sellers than buyers. In the leather fair the supply was not large, but equal to the demand— dressing hides were lower from 2d to 3d per lb., but heavy soles advanced Id to 2d. Other sorts without variation— The supplies of the different kinds of wools from the staplers, dealers, and felmongers, far exceeded what the Wool- Hall could hold, and much was consequently stowed away in the Inn yards. Up to the middle of the second day of the fair but few sales had been effected, and these at a price far below what the sellers expected or could afford. The general impression amongst buyers from the Lancashire, Leicester, and Yorkshire markets, ap- peared to be not only that there is no reasonable pros- pect of any speedy improvement in the price, but on the contrary, some further decline is by no means unlikely. For wools in the neighbourhood of Bristol, the following may be considered as the highest priccs: for fine clothing fleeces as South- downs. & c. oil. to fid. per lb.; common long wool or combing fleces, stout and good 7d.; lamb wool, ( a very dull sale) not more than fid.; stout lamb would not make the dealer above ( id. Teg wool ( or the wool from sheep one year old and not clipped over when lambs,) being worth more than other combing wools, as ewes or wethers will make the lots of pure long wool growing throughout'great parts of Gloucestershire, worth about 17s. to Ills, per tod of 2lllbs. PEDESTRIANISM.— Skipper is matched against time to walk 101) 0 miles in 20 successive days, over a 25 lhtle piece of ground, from the Crown Inn. Taunton, to some distance beyond Collumpton, and back. He started on Monday, August 24. at live in the morning, and re- turned at eight in the evening, and continues still to do so. M'Mullen, the pedestrian, lately walked 110 miles in 24 hours, on the Pier at Whitby. BRIDGWATER ASSIZES, Sept. 1.— Worlock v. Tucker,— This was an action to recover the value of a horse let on hire by the plaintiff to the defendant, and which, while in the hands of tile latter, met with all accident that occasioned its death. It appeared that the defendant, who is an auctioneer at Wells, hired the horse on the 19th of March from tile plaintiff, landlord of the Angel, in Glastonbury. While performing a journey the horse fell with defendant, and received very serious injuries on both knees. The ani- mal was brought to Taunton, where the wounds where washed and poulticed. On the following day defendant sent the horse to Glastonbury j some delay took place after its coming into plaintiff's possession, before the horse was sent to a veterinary surgeon. The remedies employed were not successful; and the horse, after languishing two or three days, died of a locked jaw, in consequence of the hurts received. \ thong the witnesses was the driver of the Bath and Exeter mail, who proved the serious nature of the injuries, the unskilful way ill which the horse was treated by the landlady and boots of an inn at Taunton, and the impro- priety of sending him on to Glastonbury the day after the accident. Cross- sxamined by Mr. Jeremy— You know something about horses ?— I should ' hink so. Well, but you are more practised in driving than tak- ing care of them ?— I knows a trifle of that too. I've had to do with horses all my life, been born, bred, and hedicated with them since I was the height of my fore vheels. ( Laughter,) I don't ask you if you have ever had to do with broken kneed horses, for I know the respectability of your mail. ( A laugh.) The hostler of the George is a clever fellow about horses, I believe ? Oh, e'es. But he was'nt at the inn the night 1 he horse arrived, and the animal, as we have heard, fell into the hands of boots. Now, can't you say a good word for boots?— Yes, in his professional capacity. ( A laugh.) lie polishes shoes very well. ( Continued laughter.) Has he been to the University ? ( A laugh), I can't lay as how he was, hut amought. ( Laughter.) The son of a veterinary surgeon stated, that as he was 4k going to visit his other patients," he was called in to attend a consultation on the case of this horse, felt his pulse, and prescribed remedies for the injuries done to his sinorial glands. ( Laughter.) Cross- examined.— Was a student of the veterinary science— that is, an apprentice to his father—( a laugh)— and called horses his " patients." ( Laughter.) The father of this witness gave a very learned account of the symptoms attendant on the cast; of " the patient." The horse was proved to be wortli 2& 1. The a medical" treatment and hire for ( » days were estimated at 5/.— The Jury gave a verdict for plaintiff— damages 5/. SUGAR PLUMS.— Several cases of poisoning, by coloured sugai- plums, have been published in the foreign journals. We find the cromate of lead, a power- ful poison, is used by some confectioners in London as a yellow colour, and prussiate of iron as a blue.— Ibid. EXECUTION.— On Monday the sentence of the law was carried into effect at the gaol of Ilchester on Abraham Reed, for murdering his wife, to whom lie had been married less than a year, by administering poison to her. He was about 311 years of age, and acknowledged the justice of his sentence. Four brothers have heen executed at Clonmel for the murder of their brother- in- law.— Their names were, Thomas, Edmund, Nicholas, and Pearce Wallace. BIRTH.] On the 29th ult. at Wycombe Abbey, the Lady of the Right Hon. Lord Granville Somerset, a son. DIED.| On the 31st ult. the Lady Anne Catherine Legge, daughter of the late and sister to the present Earl of Sheffield. MOORETOWN, NEAR RINGWOOD, HANTS. be LET, either together or in parcels, J-. as may be agreed on. with possession at Michael- mas next,— A MESSUAGE, two Malthouses, three Barns, three Tenements, with Gardens, and upwards of twenty Acres of rich Arable and Meadow Land, late in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Biddlecombe, deceased. For terms of letting, and other particulars, apply at the Office of Mr. Baldwin, in Ringwood. | 1132 TURNPIKE ROAD UNDER SALISBURY PLAIN. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the above Turnpike Road, will be LET bv AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house of Nathan Kilsby, being an inn commonly called or known by the name or sign of the Arundell Arms Inn, at Donhead Saint Andrew, in the county of Wilts, on Thursday the eighth day of Oc- tober next, between the hours of eleven 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 Turnpike Roads, such letting to commence from the twenty- third day of January then next, at twelve o'clock at noon j which Tolls produced the last year the sum of £ 54( 1, 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 in advance ( if required) of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road for payment of the rest of the money monthly. CHARLES NICHOLSON, Clerk to the said Trustees or Commissioners. The general Annual Meeting of the Trustees or Commissioners for auditing the Accounts, and reporting on the State of the Road, will be holden at the same- Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts. DORCHESTER, Monday, Aug. 31RF, 1829. riPHE Meeting held this day at the County I Hall, for the purpose of forming a CENTRAL COMMITTEE to advance the objects of the SOCIETY for" PROPAGATING the GOSPEL in FOREIGN PARTS," was most numerously attended. THE LORD BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE having taken the Chair, the following Resolutions were unanimously passed :— 1 That the Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts is entitled to general gratitude and ex- tended support. 2 That a Central Committee be established at Dor- chester, which shall be open to all Members who belong, or shall belong to the Society in London, or its District Society in tills county. That books be prepared to re- ceive the names, subscriptions, and donations, of all who are disposed to become members, or to favor and support this benevolent Institution. That all donations and sub- scriptions now received shall be considered as on account of the present year, 1829. And that the funds to be raised, be transmitted to the Society in London, by the Central Committee. 3 That the different Districts in the Diocese, which have hitherto exerted their influence in promoting the cause of this Society, are entitled to much praise : and it is hoped that they will not relax in their endeavours to support this Institution. 4 That the Secretaries of the Local Districts be re- quested to transmit their reports and statements of their subscriptions and donations, to the Central Committee at Dorchester, for the purpose of being transmitted in one general Report to the Society in London, fourteen days previous to the first Wednesday in August, which shall be deemed the Anniversary. 5 That the Officers of the Central Committee do consist of a President, Vice- Presidents, Treasurer, and Secretary. That the LORD BISHOP of the DIOCESE be requested to accept the office of President. li That the Earl of DIGBY, Lord Lieutenant of the County, The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, The Earl of ILCHESTER, The Earl of ELDON, The Earl of GROSVENOR, The Right Hon. Lord RIVERS, The Right Hon. JOHN CALCRAFT, The Hon. ARCHIBALD STUART, The Hon. and Rev. CHARLES STRANGWAYS, The Hon. H. DAWSON DAMER, Sir WILLIAM OGLANDER, Bart. The Rev. Sir JAMES HANHAM, Bart. Sir JOHN WYLDBORE SMITH, Bart. Sir RICHARD CARR GLYNN, Bart. Sir MOLYNEUX NEPEAN, Bart. Sir CLAUDE SCOTT, Bart. HENRY BANKES, M. P. and E. B. PORTMAN, Esqrs. M. P. for the County, The ARCHDEACON of DORSET, And the CHANCELLOR of BRISTOL, be requested to accept the office of Vice- Presidents. 7 That Robert Williams, Esq , be requested to accept the office of Treasurer. II That the Rev. George Wood, be requested to accept the office of Secretary. 9 That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Lord Bishop of this Diocese, for his ready attention to the wishes of the County in calling this Meeting, and for the warm interest he has taken in the continuance and support of " The Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts." 1 0 That these Resolutions be published in the Dorset County Chronicle, Sherborne Journal, the Sherborne and Yeovil Mercury, and Salisbury Journal. Subscriptions and Donations were immediately entered into to a considerable amount; and many new Subscribers were added, the names of whom will be published. 03- Subscriptions and Donations will be received, as before, by the Secretaries of the Local Districts, and at the different Banks in the County. 1112a ANDOVER AND BASINGSTOKE ROAD. THE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of the said Road will be hidden on Monday the 5th day of October next, at the Star and Garter Inn, in ANDOVER, at II o'clock in the forenoon, for auditing the Accounts and reporting the State of the Road, & c.— Sept. 2,1, 1829. LH31 R. F00TNER, Clerk to the said Trustees. Ringwood. Longham. and Leigh Turnpike. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General Annual Meeting of the Trustees of this Turnpike will be holden at the Crown Inn, in Ringwood, in the county of Southampton, on Tuesday the lith day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, pur- suant to the directions of an Act passed in the 3d year of the reign of his present Majesty " For regulating Turn- pike Roads." WM. BALDWIN, Clerk. RINGWOOD, 3d Sept. l829. 11133 WASTE D immediately, — A respect- able Person as HOUSEKEEPER in a Farm- house: the situation offers many Advantages to any one wishing to obtain a comfortable Home. 11147 The most respectable reference will be required— Apply by letter ( post paid) lo A. B., Post- office, Winchester. Choice Flock of South- Down Sheep, prime Fat Oxen and Heifers, Horses, Hay, Farming Implements, & c. RODMEAD FARM, in the parish of MAIDEN- BRADLEY, Wilts. Foil SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, on Monday and Tuesday the 2Bth and 29th days of Sept. 11129, at 11 o'clock each day precisely. — The very superior Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, of Mr. Thomas Burges, who is quitting the above farm : consisting of 111( 10 South- Down SHEEP, and Lambs, vi/.. 100 full- mouthed, 1110 six- tooth, and 2110 four- tooth Ewes: 400 Chilver and Wether Lambs, and 5 Ram Lambs, 40 Fat Oxen, 7 Fat Heifers, 2 Colts rising two years old, 1 four- year- old Horse for saddle or harness, 2 Ponies, about 110 tons of good Clover Hay, with permission to take it off the premises; the usual assortment of Agricultural Implements, viz. ploughs, drags, harrows, iron and wooden rollers, haymaking machine, hurdles, sheep cribs, dung puts, and various other at tides. The Live Stock will be sold the first day, commencing with the sheep. The hay and implements on the 2d day. N. B— The whole of the above stock will he war- ranted sound; and the Auctioneer can with much confi- dence recommend it to public attention. [ 1140 Refreshments will be provided. THORNHILL FARM, 3 Miles from SOUTHAMPTON. Second Sale of Live and Bead FARMING STUCK. r| PO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PEATY, on the premises, at Thornhill Farm, on Friday the lilth day of September, 1829, at 12 o'clock, — All the Remainder of the valuable FARMING STOCK, the property of the late much respected Michael Hay, Esq.. which was not submitted at the former sale, but reserved for conducting the Farm, which is now let; and comprises 3 capital draught horses, 3 excellent wag- gons ( nearly new), two dung carts, light market carl, two Fletcher's ploughs, two rollers, Amesbury van and heaver ( quite new), thirty tons of well- made hay, har- rows, drags, four pair of trace and three of thill harness, sundry plough harness, 43- round ladder, corn bin, sieves, rudders. 2 load of sacks, 2 sets of rick stones; also a capital SADDLE HORSE and an excellent HUNTER, and other effects. [ 1141 May be viewed the day previous to the sale, when catalogues may be had on the premises, and of the Auc- tioneer, at his upholstery warehouse, Southampton. VICINITY OF SOUTHAMPTON. FREEHOLD and LIFEHOLD ESTATES. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PEATY, at the Star Inn, SOUTHAMPTON, on Tuesday the 29th day of September, 1829, at 12 o'clock : Lot 1. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing 215 Acres, 2- Roods, 1!) Perches, planted with Larch and Scotch Firs in the year lllll), situated in the parish of South Stoneham, on the road leading from West End to Bursledon. LIFEHOLD ESTATES. Lot 2. A Paddock, situated on the road from Shirley to Millbrook, two miles from Southampton, containing 2A. OH. 32P. Lot 3. A Paddock, situated oil the road from Romsey to Southampton, three miles from the latter, containing OA. 111. 21 P. Lot 4. A Paddock, situated nearly opposite to Lot 2, two miles from Southampton, containing IA. 2R. 4P. Lot 5. A Meadow, opposite Shirley Mill, two miles from Southampton, containing 2A 111. 32P. The above properties are valuable and desirable, being in the immediate vicinity of Southampton, and truly eligible for sites to build on, commanding tile rich and extensive views so peculiar to this neighbourhood. For further particulars apply to Mr. Peaty, estate agent, auctioneer, & c. Southampton; if by letter, po.- t paid. 11142 NETHER COMPTON, DORSET, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JOHN COX, on Thursday the 1st of October, 1829, at 12 o'clock at noon, at the Mermaid Inn, in Yeovil, Somerset:— Lot 1. A capital MESSUAGE, or Dwelling- House, with the offices, coach- house, stables, buildings, garden, and land thereto belonging, containing by estimation 2 acres, held for the remainder of a term of 2,000 years, lately occupied by Mr. Fisher. The house has been re- cently built, with great taste, in a substantial manner, with excellent materials, in the cottage style : is replete with every convenience, and is calculated for the resi- dence of a genteel family. Lot 2. Three Acres of LAND, lying in a Furlong called Slade, in the West Field of Nether Compton, with the Buildings thereon, held in Fee Simple. Lot 3. An ORCHARD called Foxmore, about 2 Acres, held for the remainder of a term of ftOO years. Lot 4. A COTTAGE, heretofore a bucking- house, held for the remainder of a term of 700 years. The premises are situate in the delightful village of Nether Compton, about three miles from Yeovil and Sherborne. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Dew, solicitor, FAMILY MEDICINE. Just received at the PRINTING- OFFICE, on the CANAL, SALISBURY. AFresh Supply of HUNT's GENUINE APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, one of the best preparations now in use for bile, Indigestion, Pains, and Giddiness in the Head, the ill effects of Intemperance, Piles, Gravel, Dropsy, Rheumatism. Gout, Scurvy, and Debility of Constitution.— The excellency of this Family Medicine having been so long established, it were needless to comment upon it. Sold wholesale and retail by most respectable Venders throughout England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, at 1- t. l^ rf. per box.— Sept. 6, 1829. 11123 BOOKS SELLING AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES. UPWARDS of 15,000 VOLUMES, in every department of Literature, and in all Lan- guages, both New and Second- Hand, by W. APPLEBY, No. 3, Bath- Street, near the White Hart Inn, BATH. W. A. begs to notice that he has an aversion to every thing like puffing, bill the retired situation in which I e lives renders it impossible that his extensive Stock can be known; but that on inspection the public will find it worthy their attention, and an early attendance is most respectfully solicited. 111- 55 WILTSHIRE. AT the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of the County of Wilts, held at Warminster on Tuesday the fourteenth day of July, 1829, the Court having made an Inquiry and Examin- ation into the Boundary Lines Extent, and other local Circumstances of all the existing and accustomed DIVISIONS for holding of SPECIAL SESSIONS within the said County, doth regulate, alter, new model, and subdivide the same, as appears to this Court to be prop- er and convenient; and doth order that the several Divisions of the said County from henceforth bear the several Names, and be composed of and comprize, the several Parishes, Tithings, Townships, and places specified in the columns following; that is to say— No. 1.— MALMSBURY AND KINGSWOOD DIVISION. Names of the. several Of tchat Parishes, & C. Hundreds. Alderton Easton Grey Kingswood Sherston Magna Chippenham Sherston Parva, or Pickney Sopworth _ Ashley Bremilham Brinkworth Brockenborough Burton Hill Charlton Cole and West Park Corston Crudwell & Eastcourt Dauntsey Foxley Garsdon Grittenham Hankerton & Cloatley Malmesbury Hullavington Kemble and Ewen Lea and Cleverton Long Newnton Malmsbury Abbey Malmsbury St. Paul Malmsbury St Mary, or Westfort Milborne Minety Row Norton Oaksey Poole Rodborne Somerford Magna Somerford Parva No. 2— CRICKLADE and HIGH WORTH DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Ashton Keynes Blunsdon St. Andrew Braydon Castle Eaton & Lushill Cricklade St. Mary Cricklade St. Sampson, Chelworth & Widhill Eisey & Water Eaton Hannington Highworth, Highworth Cricklade, Latton and Staple. Leigh Lint Marston Maisey Poulton Purton Sharncote Somerford Keynes Stanton F'itzwarren No. 3.— SWINDON DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Bushton Hinton Parva Elstub and Wronghton I Liddiard Millicent ... , ,, Rodborne Cheney Highworth, Stratton St. Marga- Cricklade, retts and Staple Binknoll Chiseldon Clyffe Pypard Draycott Foliat Elcomb, Westlecott, Overtown.& Salthrop Liddiard Tregooze Kingsbridge Liddington Lineham Swindon Tockenham Wanborough Wootton Bassett Bishopstone Ramsbury No. 4 — MARLBOROUGH and RAMSBURY DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, Hundreds. Berwick Bassett 1r , Yatesbury Calne East Overton Fifield Elstub and Ham and Henley Everley Bedwin, Great Bedwin, Little Brinslade Charnham Street Chilton Foliat ... , Chisbury Kinward- Froxfield | stone Hersett Puthall Shalbourne South Savernake Baydon „ , Ramsbury Ramsbury Aldborne Avebury Broad Hinton and Broad Town East Kennett Marlborough St Mary Marlborough St Peter and St. Paul Mildenhall c „ , North Savernake Selkeley Ogborne St. Andrew Ogborne St. George Preshute Uffcott West Overton, Locke- ridge, and Shaw Winterborne Bassett Winterborne Monkton No. 5.— CHIPPENHAM and CALNE DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Blackland Bowood Calne „ , Calston Calne Cherhill Compton Bassett Avon Biddestone St Nicholas Biddestone St. Peter Box Bremhill Castle Comb Chippenham Colerne Corsham Hardenhuish Lacock . Chippenham Langley Burrell Leigh de la Mere Littleton Drew Luckington North Wraxall Pewsham Slaughterford Tytherton Kelways West Kington Yatton Keynell By the Court, CHIPPENHAM and CALNE DIVISION ( Continued.) Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Christian Malford Grittleton Damerham King on Langley North Kington St. Michael Nettleton Hilmarton Kingsbridge Draycott Cerne Easton Piercy Stanton St. Quintin Malmsbury Surrendall , v.. Sutton Benger Bapton Potterne and Highway Cannings Catcomb Selkeley No. 6— DEVIZES DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, fyc. Hundreds. Tilshead Branch & Dole Heddington Calne Patney Elstub & Everley Poulshot Melksham Bishops Cannings Bromham Chapelry of St. James Chittoe Devizes, St. John , Devizes St. Mary Potterne and Marston Cannings. Potterne Rowde West Lavington Worton Allcannings Allington Alton Barnes Beechingstoke Charlton Chirton Chiverell Magna Chiverell Parva Conock Eastcott Easterton Swanborough Etchilhampton Fulway Littleton Pannell Marden Market Lavington Stert Stanton St. Bernard Urchfont Wedhampton Wilsford No. 7.— EVERLEY and PEWSEY DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Compton Tything Figheldean Ludgershall ! , Milstone and Brigmil- Amesbury stone ' | North Tidworth J Alton Priors & Stowell 1 Chisenbury de la Foley Collingborne Ducis Enford Elstub and Everley Everley Fittleton Hacklestone Netheravon Burbage ' Buttermere Chute Chute Forest Collingborne Kingston Faston Kinward- Hippenscombe stone Milton Pewsey Tideomb & Fosbury Wootton Rivers Hilcot = Huish Manningford Abbots Manningford Bruce Manningford Bohun North Newnton Swanborough Rushall Uphaven Wilcot, Oare, and Draycot Woodborough No. 8.— BRADFORD. TROW. BRIDGE, and WESTBURY DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, § c. Hundreds. Bradford Bronghton Gifford Chalfield Great Chaltield Little Bradford Cottles Monkton Farleigh \ Wingfield Westwood and Iford { Elstub Everley and Trowbridge } Melksham North Bradley 1 Whorwels- Southwick j down Westbury Westbury No. 9.— MELKSHAM DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Melksham " J Saend >- Melksham Whaddon J Littleton 1 Whorwels- Semington down No. 10— HINDON DIVISION. Names of the several Of zclt/. t Parishes, Hundreds. Kingston Deverill { Amesbury & Baverstock Cawden and Fovant Sutton Mandeville Cadworth Alvedistone Berwick St. John Bridmore r. ,, „ Ebbesborne Wake Chalke Semley Tollard Royal ComptonChamberlain Damerham Monckton Deverill South Bishops Fonthill East Knoyle Downton Hindon Anstey Berwick St. Leonard Chicklade Chilmark and Rudge Donhead St. Andrew Donhead St. Mary Dunworth Fonthill Gifford Sedghill Swallowcliffe Teffont Evias Tisbury Mere ' Stourton Mere West Knoyle Dinton Pertwood Warminster Teffont Magna No. 11— WARMINSTER DI- VISION. Names of the several Of what. Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Sherrington Branch & Dole LongbridgeDeverill DamerhamSouth Stockton Elstub & Everley Ashton Gifford Bayclift Boyton Brixton Deverell Chittern All Saints Chittern St. Mary Codford St. Mary Codford St. Peter Corton Heytesbury Heytesbury Hill Deverill Horningsham Imber, South Knook Tytherington Upton Lovell Whiteciift Maiden Bradley Mere Imber, North Swanborough Bapton Bishopstrow Corsley Magna Corsley Parva Fisherton de la Mere Norridge Warminster Norton Bavant Sutton Veny Thoulstone Upton Scudamore Warminster J No. 12— SALISBURY & AMES- BURY DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Alderbury Clarendon East Grimstead Ty- thing Farley Ford Gomeldon Idmiston Laverstock Melchet Park ,,, , Pitton Alderbury Plaitford Porton West Dean West Grimstead Whaddon Winterborne Daunt- sey Winterborne Earls Wintetborne Gunner ) Winterslow, East and Alderbury & West Amesbury Allington Amesbury Boscombe Bulford Cholderton Amesbury Durnford Durrington Newton Toney West Wellow j Bemerton Berwick St. James Burdensball Ditchampton Elstone Fisherton Anger Fugglestone St. Peter Great Wishford Grovely Woods Hanging Langford Little Langford Little Wishford and Branch and Avon Dole Maddington North Burcomb Orchestone St. Mary Quidhampton Shrewton South Newton Stapleford Ugford Wilton Wily Winterborne Stoke Steeple Langford and Branch and Bathampton Dole, and Barford St. Martin Bramshaw Britford and Longford Bulbridge Burcomb, South Coomb Bissett East Harnham Cawden and Homington Cadworth Netherhampton Odstock Stratford Toney West Harnham Whichbury Bower Chalke Broad Chalke Chalke Fifield Brabant Damerham, North End Damerham South Damerham Martin South Tidpitt Toyd Farm Bishopstone Downton Nunton & Bodenham Downton Standlinch Rolstone Elstub and Everley Earldoms Landford Frustfield Whiteparish Deptford Orchestone St. George Heytesbury Lake Milford Stratford under the Castle Underditch Wilsford Woodford, Great Woodford, Little No. 14— WHORWELSDOWN DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, Hundreds. Bulkington Melksham Baynton Coulston Eddington Hinton Whorwels- Keevil down Steeple Ashton Tinhead West Ashton J No. 13— WOKINGHAM DIVI- SION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Didnam, ( Tything in Shinfield Parish) | Hinton, ( in Hurst) Amesbury Swallowfield Wokingham JOHN SWAYNE, Clerk of the Peace. And Notice is hereby given. That the above Order will bo inrolled at the Midsummer or Trinity Sessions, to be holden in and for the said county in the year 1830, subject to such alterations as may hereafter be made either in the particulars of the same Order, or in the time of its inrollment. And anyone or more Person or Persons, or Body Corporate, may at any Court of Quarter Sessions, preceding the Midsummer Quarter Sessions 1830, jointly or severally present a Petition in writing to such Court against all or any part of such Order; and produce Witnesses in support of such Petition; upon due proof that notice in writing, specifying the grounds thereof, hath been served ten clear days before the commencement of such Sessions upon one of the Overseers of the Poor, or the Tythingman or Constable, or two substantial Housekeepers of the parish, tything, township, or place respectively, ( as the case may be,) wherein such Petitioner or Petitioners shall be re- sident at the time of such Petition; and also lodged twenty clear days before the commencement of such Sessions at the Office of the Clerk of the Peace of the said county. 11 i () i ^ •' JOHN SWAYNE Clerk of the Peace. BLANDFORD. r] HO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — The Fee Simple and Inheritance of all that sub- stantial MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE and PREMISES, fronting the Marketplace, 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- room 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 are in good repair, and in the occupation of Mrs. Barrett, widow, silversmith and jeweller, under a lease which will expire on the 2, r> th 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. [ U3D HAMPSHIRE. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES & ADVOWSON in the Parishes of DUMMER, NUTLEY, & BASING, near BASINGSTOKE. npo be SOLD by AUCTION, by GLOVER and PAICE. at the Crown Inn, BASING- STOKE, on Monday the ] 4th day of September next, at two o'clock, in lots, by order of tile Devisees in Trust, under the will o! tile late Thomas Terry. Esq.— Tile following important FREEHOLD PROPERTY, si- tuate in toe above parishes: viz. Lot 1. The Perpetual Advowson of and Right of Pa- tronage and Presentation to the Rectory and Parish Church of Dummer, and toe Great and Small Tithes of the said Parish, with the Parsonage House, and. 151 A. 211. 2,"> IJ. ( more or less) of excellent Glebe Land, subject to toe life of the present Incumbent, who is in hioliiith year. Lot 2— All that capital Estate called Dummer Grange Farm, and certain Lands and Woods adjoining thereto, known as Reed Lands, Reed's Coppice, Fuller's Coppice, and Bottom Coppice, containing together 415A. 2". 12P. of Arable, Meadow, and Wood Lent's, in the Parishes of Dummer and Nutley, whereof 245A. 2R. 21P. are tithe free; together with the Farm House, Homestead, and Buildings, iieW by Mr. Thos. Heath, tenant at will. This compact Estate offers a safe and permanent In- vestment { by. Capital, being sound Stock Land, and tile greater part exonerated from tithes. There is a character of respectability about the House, which is substantially built, anu well adapted for tile residence of a wealthy agriculturist; and the valuable Woods ( 5KA. 1R. 30P.) placed in the centre of the Estate, render this property particularly desirable to a sportsman. Lot 3. A Piece or Parcel of Tithe- Free Arable Land, in Dummer; called the Lamer Piece, near to the last and next lots, containing I7A. OR. 4P., in the occupa- tion of Mr. Gilbert. Lot 4. An excellent Farm in the same Parish, called Sopers, extending from toe village of Dummer to the turnpike road leading from London to Southampton, con- raining Io4A. Oil 39P. with a Farm House ami conve- nient outbuildings, in the several occupations of Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Barber. ' Lot o. A Piece or Parcel of Arable Land, in the same parish, called Ford's, containing ' dA. OR. 2111'., in hand. Lot 0. A Piece or Parcel of valuable Arable Land, in the village of Dummer, called Savage's Field, containing 17A. OR. 20P., in hand. Lot 7. A piece or parcel of Pasture Land, nearly adjoining tha, last lot, called Canner's or Billamore's Mead, containing OA. 3R. 1.")['., in hand. Lot 8. All tviat valuable piece of Pasture Land, in the village of Dummer, called School House Mead, contain- in? 1 V. 211. 32P., in hand. Lot I). A piece or parcel of Pasture Land, in Wild Moor, in the parish of Basing, containing 1A. 211. UP., held by Wm. Duckett, as tenant at will. The lots may he viewed on application to the respective tenants, or to Mr. George White, at Dummer. [ I'ljli Descriptive particulars, with lithographic plans, will be ready for delivery by the 26th of August; and may then be had at the Auction Mart, London; the principal inns in the neighbourhood; of Mr. Shebbeare, solicitor; and Messrs. Glover & Paice, estate agents, Basingstoke. J. DELCROIX, of 158, New Bond- street, London, ( removed from 33, Old Bond- street), begs leave to inform the Nobility and Public, that lie is constantly supplying Messrs. Brodie and Co., Mr. Fellowes, and Mr. C. Triniman, of Salisbury, also Mr. Shipp, of Blandford, with his genuine and unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, mostly im- ported from his Manufactory at Grasse, in the South of France, which enables htm to assure the Public of its superior quality, and to maintain his universal pre- eminence. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.— Delcroix's Esprit de Lavavde aux Millefleurs, so delightful in its fragrance, that many are basely deceiving the Public, by selling a sp'crwus article, with his name and address ; he thei efore cautions the Public, not to purchase of Houses uncon- nectedwith his authority. Delcroix's liau < le Cornelia et Vitiver. This elegant Perfume rises superior to any thing yet discovered, is distilled from the Flower, justly celebrated for extreme delicacy,, is delightful upon the handkerchief, and uni- versally admired in the drawing- room. Bouquet du Roi, Bouquet Militaire, Bouquet Britta- nique, Bouquet Despang, Esprit de Rose, and every sort of the choicest Perfumes for the Handkerchief, & c. Delcroix's Inexhaustible Salts, and Esprit Volatil de Vinaigre a la Rose, for reviving depressed spirits, and preventing the ill effects of infected air. Delcroix's eflicacious Pommade Divine. Rouge of the finest Colours and Quality, and Blanc de Perl. Creme de Sultanes, and Milk of Roses, for softening and whitening the Skin. Delcroix's Fragrant Vegetable Extract for cleansing and beautifying the Hair. His Pommade Regeneratrice for the Growth and Pre- servation of the Hair, and invariably causing it to appear soft at, d beautiful. Delcroix's never- failing Poudre Unique for dyeing the Hair, without injuring tile skm in toe slightest manner, if applied ag - eeaLly to the easy direction. Delcroix's Poudre Subtil, for lemoving superfluous Hair most effectually, and without the least inconve- nience or pain. Delcroix's Anti- Scorbutic Elixir, and Anti- Scorbutic Tooth Powder, for preserving the Teeth and Gums from decay, relieving the Tooth- Ache, and cleansing and pre- serving the beauty of the enamel from scorbutic infection. Vegetable Polish Paste, Pasta del Castagna, and his genuine Naples Soap, he can with confidence recommend to Gentlemen, for ease and comfort in Shaving. Delcroix's Mecca, Aromatic, and Valencia Almond Oil Soaps, of the greatest purity. Also, his Brown and White Windsor Soaps, and all other Articles of Perfumery of the very best description. Genuine Swiss Arquebusade, and Eau de Cologne im- ported from the two best makers. LI04 TROTTER'S ASIATIC TOOTH POWDER, Established upwards of Sixty Years. THE extraordinary Virtue of this POW- DER, in quickly cleaning and beautifying tile Teeth, and safety of its use, from having no acid in its composi- tion, to corrode or wear off the enamel, are facts acknow- ledged by many of the faculty who ose it, and have honoured the Proprietor by recommending it. which has established it amongst persons of the first distinction ; from its astringent quality, it strengthens the gums and eradicates the scurvy : but what has enhanced it in the estimation of ladies and gentlemen who have been in the habit of using it, is its preventing the return of the tooth- ache, with win : h they ha>. been previously much afflicted. Sold, wholesale and retail, at No. 2, Arundel- street, Strand; at the Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury; and by every respectable Perfumer and Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. | 880 TO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. HUNT'S PATENT COMPOSITION for making Waterproof and strengthening Leather, particularly Soles of Boots and Shoes. This unrivalled composition, will, at a very trifling expence, render the Soles of Boots and Shoes, Aprons of Gigs, Harness, and all Leather exposed to the atmosphere completely Water proof, and totally impervious to all damp and moisture whatever; and it will cause them to wear nearly double the time. One great perfection in 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. This valuable composition will prove the best and 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 Boots or Shoes dry for a year. Sold wholesale, ( for Cash only) 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, & PURIFIFD ANNATTO, for Colouring Cheese. N. B.— A Liberal allowance to Retailers, and for Ex- portation. 1100!) ANDOVER, HANTS. FREEHOLD HOUSE AND PREMISES. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by GLOVER and PAICE," at the White Hart Inn, on Thursday the 10th of September, 1829. at three o'c'ock, c A FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE and PRE- MISES, in the High- street, near to the Market- place, in the improving town of ANDOVER, with a large double floored Store- House and Garden immediately IHiind the same, in the several occupations of the proprietor arut Miss Holes.— The situation of these premises is particu- larly eligible for any business requiring publicity and room.— Immediate possession mac be had. Lot 2— A Piece or Parcel of Freehold GARDEN GROUND, nearly adjoining lot 1. L1IS2 REAL EFFERVESCING CHEL- TENHAM SALTS, made from the Waters of Mr. THOMPSON'S Montpellier Spas at Cheltenham.- The Public are respectfully informed that these Salts are the cnlv genuine production of the Cheltenham Spa Waters, a fact which is well known to every person who has visited Cheltenham. They contain, according to the analysts of Sir Humphrey Davy, and Messrs. Brande and Parkes, all the Chalybeate and other essential properties of the Spa Waters at Cheltenham.— These Suits possess an effervescing principle, and in this respect differ only from the Cheltenham Salts hitherto sold to the public. The Real Cheltenham Salts in Crystals and Efflores- cence, as well as the above, arc to be had of the sole agents, Messrs. Butler, chemists, Cheapside, London; and retail of the principal Medicine Venders. 1240 . CAUTION.— In future the above Cheltenham Salts can- not be genuine unless the Government Stamp with the words " BUTLER, CHEAPSIDE," is attached to them. WEST WELLOW, WILTS. Hay, Horses, Cows, Pigs, Cart, Timber Carriage, Turnip Seed, large quantity of Apples and Filberts, iicieot Potatoes, Household Furniture and effects. MR. MOODY will SELL by AUC- TION, on the premises, on Friday next, Sep- tember 11, 1829, at eleven o'clock,—- All the Live a. d Dead FARMING STOCK, Household Furniture, ard effects of Mr. Timothy Goddard, at West Wellow, who is declining business. The Stock comprises 30 tons of wellgot- up clover and meadow hay, otic acre and a halt" of early potatoes, . r> sacks of turnip seed, cart mare, ditto and colt, useful hackney, handsome pony under twelve hands, three line young milch cows, breeding sow, five store pigs, poultry, strong cart, waggon, timber carriage, gig and harness, two one- wheel ploughs, trace, thill, anil plough harness, drags, harrows, and other farming im- plements. Also the Crops of 5 Orchards of Apples, particularly choice fruit; comprising about 140 sacks of Golden, Ribstone, and other Pippins, Nonpareils, & c. which will be sold in five lots: also a quantity of Plums, and about 150 pounds of Filberts. The Furniture comprises four- post and other bedsteads, goose- feather beds, bedding, chests of drawers, 30- hour clock, piano- forte with additional keys, large quantity of pewter, several iron- bound casks, leaded milk coolers, butter tumbler, & c. & c. Catalogues may be had, 3 days previous to the sale, on the Premises, and of the Auctioneer, Romsey and An- dover. [ H53 MODERN, ELEGANT, & WELL- BUILT CARRIAGES. • P O li SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. FRANCIS PITTIS, on Saturday the 12th of September, 1829, at Mr. Andrew's Coach Manufactory, situate at the east entrance to the town of Newport, in the Isle of Wight,— Two handsome modern STAN- HOPES, three PHAETONS with seats to turn down, one Dennett Gig, one Sociable, four Socialets, one Post Chaise, a Phaeton irith dicker in front, a light Gig, a handsome light four- inside and twelve outside Coach, a Butcher's Cart, a child's Sociable, two sets of Gig Har- ness, four Seed Machines, one i; iul a half ton of Horse- shoe Moulds, Wheelbarrows, Springs, Axles, Wheels. Also toe following second- hand Carriages: a Socialet new fitted up, two Gigs, a Chaise with head, a Chariot, and a pair- horse Coach. To be seen on the premises any day befo. e the sale. The sale to commence at three o'clock. [ J 131) FROME, SOMERSET. MALT- HOUSE, BREWERY, COOPERAGE, Thirty- Six; DWELLING- HOUSES, & C. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PORCH, on Thursday the 17th of September 1829, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Wheat Sheaves Inn, FROME, by order of Trustees in trust for sale The following most desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situate at Newington- Butts, in the parish of Frome: Lot 1— All that good and substantial Messuage or Dwelling- House, with a good Garden behind the same, now in the occupation of Mrs. Langley, having a large oven, and being well adapted for the business of a baker, lately carried on therein. 2. All that roomy and convenient Dwelling- House ad- joining the last lot, with retail beer premises, and large arch gateway in front, together with a well- arranged brewery, malt- house, cooperage, extensive yard, stable, and outhouses, late in ihe occupation of Mr. Thorne. This lot is well worthy the notice of any persons in- clined to embark in all or any of the above trades. 3. All that. Messuage or Dwelling- House adjoining the last Lot, and fronting the toad from Frome to. Marston, in the occupation of Mr. James Gregory. 4. AH that Messuage or Dwelling- House ad joining the last lot, and fronting the said toad, in the occupation of James Horton. ft. All that Messuage or Dwelling- House adjoining the last lot, and fronting the said road, in the occupation of James Barnes. 0. All that Messuage or Dwelling- House adjoining the last lot, and fronting the said toad, in the occupation of— Whitehouse. 7- Eight Tenementsor Dwelling- Houses adjoining the' last lot, and fronting the lane leading to Water- Lane. Twenty- two Tenements or Dwelling- Houses, ad- joining tile last lot, and forming three sides of a square. To view the Lots, application may he made lo the re- spective tenants ; and for further particulars, to the Auc- tioneer, or to Mr. Geo. Messiter, solicitor, Frome. 03- Several SUMS of MONEY ready to be advanced on Freehold Securities. 111 , U YOUNG's Alterative and FEVER POWDERS for Children. npflF. SE Medicines are sovereign in the renn va' of most of the Acute and Chronic Diseases to which Chi then are liable, and in cases of great danger they have effected the cure after other remedies have failed. The Disorders in which they have been success- fully used ere the Thrush, Measles, Teething, Convul- sions, Scarlet Fever, Relaxation of the Bowels, Worms, Enlargement of the Body accompanied by loss of Appe- tte and Shrinking of the Limbs, Small Pox, Local In- flammations, Glandular Diseases, and in fact all Diseases attended with Febrile Symptoms; they also mitigate the effects of Vaccination and Hooping Cough. ( If any of- the above cases arc accompanied wi h Fever, the Fever Powders should be given according to the directions.) They produce neither the violent nor exhausting lesilts of drastic or saline purges; but their action consists in restoring the functions by those gentle and lenient means, which in medical language are termed alterative, from the gradual but certain alteration, which attends their in- troduction into the system and the habits of the patient. They may be given to an infant of a week old, to those of maturer age, or to the advanced in life, withtut the slightest fear or inconvenience, while the manner ol their composition urevents all dilnculty on the part o thfe child, who will take them with as much ease as a lozenge or a lump of sugar. The Powders are sold in packets, Is. U, d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. fid. YOUNG'S PECTORAL PILLS; a safe, certain, and speedy cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Shortness of Breath, & c. & c— In Coughs, recent or chronic, proceed- in:; from asthmatic affections, difficulty in breathing, at- tended with restlessness, and want of sleep; and in Colds, where free respiration" is desirable, the Proprietor ear- nestly recommends them, and confidently asserts, that with a due degree of care, and continuing for a short time the directions, these distressing complaints will he speedily removed. Sold in Boxes at Is. I'd. and 2s. !' d. each. YOUNG'S MILD APERIENT, or ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.— These Pills are strongly recommended as a mild, effectual, and successful teni. dy for all those dis- orders that arise from an inactive state of the Liver and Biliary Organs, and generally disordered state of the Stomach; namely. Bilious Complaints, Affections of the Liver, Sick Headache arising from indigestion or free living, Loss of Appetite, Costiveness, Giddiness, ana in all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, renovating the tone of the stomach, and strengthening generally the Digestive Organs— The qualities of these Pills are such as are neither impaired by time nor diminished by cli- mate; they require no confinement or alteration of diet, an! their opeiation, assisted by moderate exercise, will re- establish the health of the patient.— In Families and Schools they will be found a safe a:: d useful medicine. Sold in boxes at Is. I Jd. and 2s. 9d. each. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by J. Young, chemist and druggist, High- street, Shepton Mallet.— Wholesale Agents, Messrs Butler and Co. Cheapside, London; Messrs. Barclay and Co. Fleet- market: retail, by Wood, Richardson & Board, Bristol; Keene, Binns, and King, Bath; Squarey, and at the Printing- office on the Canal, Salisbury; Say, Wells; Dr. Roberts, Brid- port; Froud, Dorchester; and by most respectable Me- dicine Venders in town and country. [ 1093 THE CORDIAL BALM of RAKA- SIRI, is remarkable for its eflicacy in all disorthrs of the nervous system and of the digestive organs, and is especially recommended to those who from the irregula- rities of youthful age, habits of studious application, or a life of pleasure, have fallen into a despondent state of mind, and that distressing train of symptoms, commonly denominated the NERVOUS. In such persons the men- tal are not less enfeebled than the corporeal, and to them a remedy that acts with efficacy, without interfering wijh domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable. The great es- timation in which the CORDIAL BALM of RAKA- SIRI is universally held by those whom experience . has acquainted with its virtues, is too well known to requiru to he dwelt upon. Sold at The Printing- office, on the Canal, & by W. Golborn, druggist, Salisbury; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, and J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read ing; Godden, Havant: H. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel— lyer, Ryde; Fletcher, and Palk, Romsey; Alexander Chippenham; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome: Wasor, Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton, Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington; and of most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom, In Bottles, at 4s. ( id. and lis. each ; or two lis. bot- tles in one for 20s-; or four 1 Is. bottles in one family bottle for 33s,— The Governnent Label or Stamp has the words " Charles and John Jordan, London,". en- graved on its official impression, and is uniformly pasted on the cork, to protect purchasers from counterfeit imi- tations. 11092 RILF. SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Saturday's Post. The London Gazette, Friday Evening, September 4. THE Duke of Clarence has appointed l the Rev. Charles Champnes, M. A. and Rector of St. Botolph and St. George, Billingsgate, to be one of his Royal Highness's Domestic Chaplains.— His Royal Highness has also appointed the Rev. Frederick Baring, S. C. L. of Christ's College, Cambridge, to be one of his Domestic Chaplains. General Weekly Average. Wheat 86<. 4rf.— Barley 33 « . " id.— Oats 23. t. 3d. Aggregate Average of Six Week' which govern Duty. Wheat 68s. 5rf.— Barley 32 » id.— Oats 23i. 3d. BANKRUPTS. William Kenrick, Park- Lane, livery- stable- keeper Thomas White, Johnson's court, Fleet- street, printer Hyam Ansell, Colchester- street, London, watch- manufacturer W. R. Gardner, Harpur- street, Red- Lion- square, engraver Wm. Petherbridge, Whitechapel, linen- diaper William Butler, Birmingham, button- manufacturer J. Marsden, Bryanstone- street, Portman- square, paper- hanger Joseph Linsell, Fichingfield, Essex, grocer Samuel Stone, Red- Hill, near Edgeware, Middlesex, farmer Thomas Allen, Oxford- street, bookseller Joseph Alexander Taylor, Birmingham, iron- founder Elizabeth Yeo, St. Philip & Jacob, Gloucestershire, innholder Joseph spark. North Shields, victualler Francis Wyatt, Plymouth, grocer J. Smith and W. Fletcher, Pendleton, Lancashire, dyers Michael Fitzpatrick, Manchester. shopkeeper John Robinson, Manchester, publican John Parnall, jun. and Wm. Parnall, Bristol, coppersmiths London. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, ac- companied by Prince George, left town yesterday after- noon, on a visit to his Majesty. German papers, which arrived yesterday, state that General Diebitsch had pushed on his advanced guard to Kirk- Kilissa. It was reported that the garrison of Shumla had made a sally, and done great damage to the Russians. There are several frigates now fitting out in the port of Cherbourg. COURT MARTIAL ON CAPT. DICKENSON. 8th Day, Thursday.— On the 8th charge, respecting the round robin, or letier, that had been presented to the Admiral by Capt. Dickenson,— Sir Edward stated that the letter ( which had no signature to it) expressed a hope that he would appoint Capt. Dickenson to the command of the Genoa, in preference to any other officer. Sir Edward was of opinion that this letter did not come from the ship's company, and he considered the presenting of it an act of insubordination— Capt. D. afterwards ex- pressed his contrition for having presented it. Sir Ed- ward was then disposed to take no further notice of it, and strongly objected to a court- martial; but a letter from Mr. Barrow, of the 10th of July, informed him that it was due, as well to the character of Captain Dickenson, as to the public service, that the matter should be fully investigated. At Gloucester assizes on Thursday, William Salewell alias Sully, was convicted of the murder of his wife, and sentenced to be executed this day. An alarming riot took place at Manchester on Tuesday afternoon, when a body of weavers made an attack on the power- loom manufactories, destroyed the looms, and violently assaulted seme men at work; two men were nearly killed. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, September 4. Wheat, Essex Red, 80s. to 54s; Fine, 80s to 03s.; old, — s to 70*; White, 80s to 65s; Fine, 80s to 70s: Superfine, 70s to 74s; old, 80s to — s.— Barley 28s to 33s; Fine, 34s to 3tis— Pease, Hog, 38s to 38s ; Maple, 38s to 40s; White, 30s to 34s; Boilers, 311s to 40s— Beans Small, 40s to 44s-- Oats, Feed, lBsto20s.— Poland, 17s to 22s ; Potato, 28s to 30s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, September 4. Beef 3s ( Id to 4s 2d ; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s 2d ; Veal 3s H I to 4s lOd : Pork 4s Od to 5s Od ; Lamb 3s 8d to 4s. Od ; per stone of Olbs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 511; Sheep 7,700; Calves 230 ; Pigs 120. PRICE OK STOCKS. Sal. \ Mon.\ Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Bank Slock 218 I216A 217 217 i 8 r Cent, Red 895 : 895 I 80S 1 3 V Cent. Cons 88J ! Illif I 88 § 88| 88? 88} New 4 f Cents 102$ 102$ 102$ 102' 102$ 1025 4 V Cents. 1828 105$ 105$ 105$ i 108 ! 105$ 3) 1 Cents. Red.... 98g I 911$ 99 99 j 99 I Long Ann 20 20 20ft Wa 20 India Stock 1224} 224} 224 | j 223 India Bonds..„....,.; fi2spr 62spr 61spr| 82spr, 83spr Exc. Bills 2d Olispr lilispr t> 7s pr fifis pr 87s pr 67s pr Cons, for Acct | 88$ | 89} 89 89J I 89J | 88$ FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds — — — 100.} — — Chilian ditto 16 — 18} — — — Colombian do. 1824 18} 16 — 15J Mexican < lo. 6 tfTts. 18 .— — 18} Peruvian ditto — 9} 9J — — — Prussian do. 1822... — — — — 103 — Russian ditto 101} 99! 99A Spanish 5 Ct. Cons. — 8g — — 81 — French 5 IP Cents... — — I 110 — 109 — Ditto 3 V Cents — — 81 25 — — Exchequer Bills dated in July, August, and September 1828, mil be paid off on the ' Mth inst., and for new Bills must be delivered at the Exchequer Bill Office on or before the 19th.— N. B. The new Bills will bear only an interest of 1} d. ^ Cent, by the day. FARM AND LANDS, NEAR SHAFTESBURY. MX) be LET, from Michaelmas 1829, together, or in Lots, as follows, viz. Lot 1. HEATH FARM, in the occupation of Mr. George Harris: consisting of a Farm- House and re- quisite out- buildings, and 105 Acres of LAND; whereof 110 acres are Arable, and 25 acres are Homestead, Mead, and Pasture; situate near the town of Shaftesbury, and by the turnpike road leading from thence to Warminster. Lot 2. Three grounds of MEADOW and PASTURE LAND, in the same person's occupation, called CROOK- HAYS, 18 acres, situate close to the town of Shaftesbury. For a view of the Estates and further particulars, apply to Mr, Thos. Bastable, carpenter, Shaftesbury. [ 1173 POOLE, August 28. BIRTH — On the 1st inst. the lady of G. L. Parrott, Esq , merchant, Poole, of a daughter. Oil llie 3d inst. was married at St. Michael's, Cornhill, Mr. Francis Wood Harris, of Newport, Isle of Wight, to Sherring, daughter of the late William Walker, of Poole. On the 29th ult. died at Poole, after a few days illness, Mr. Francis King, brush manufacturer, in the 30th year of his age: he was extensively known and as greatly esteemed in the counties of Dorset and Somerset. Arrived: King George, Marshal Blucher, Prince Cobourg, Isaac and Anne, and Rose, from London— Venus, Comet, and Gleaner, from Sunderland— and Jane, from Boston. Sailed: Triumvirate, lor Newfoundland— Riches, Louisa, John and Isaac, Perseverance, Mercury, Gleaner, and Agnes, for Li- verpool— Findon, for St. Andrews— and I. O., for London WEYMOUTH, Sept. 5. On Sunday morning last a sermon was preached in Melcombe Regis Church, by the Right Rev, the Lord Bishop of Bristol, in aid of the funds of the Weymouth Dispensary, from the 29th chapter of the book of Job, V. 15 and 16. The amount of the several sums received at the doors was 47/. 8s. being a larger collection than has been made on a similar occasion since the year 1818, when the present Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry, then Bishop of Gloucester, advocated the cause of tliis valuable Institution in the same pulpit. A series of elegant dinners and evening parties have lately been given by General Sir Wm. Keir Grant, Mrs. Norris, and other persons of fashion. Lady Thomas's party, last evening, was honoured by the presence of the Bishop of Bristol and his family, Admiral and Mrs. Fitzgerald, & c. & c. SWANWICH, Sept. 3.— Friday last being the day appointed for our aquatic diversions, the proprietors of different boats were busily engaged at an early hour in the morning, preparatory to the occasion. In conse- quence of the wind being particularly strong, it was con- jectured that the regatta would be postponed, but it took place, and after some smart sailing to the prescribed dis- tance. the first prize was awarded to James Arney. Seven boats contested for the prize, and much skill and dex- terity were displayed in their management. On the above day, a party of gentlemen from different parts of the county dined at the Manor House Hotel, Capt. Cockram in the chair ; when a fine buck was pro- vided for the purpose. The Swanwich band attended on the occasion, and their instrumental performance con- tributed largely to the exhilaration of the evening. The party separated highly gratified with the accommodation, iic. afforded them at the hotel. Arrivals at the Manor House Hotel:— The Countess Dowager of Morton; Sadi Humbark Benby; John Ashford, Esq.;— Farquhar, Esq.;— Burn, Esq. and lady; Mr. Montgomery and lady, & c. & c. & c. Winchester. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. The Rev. Isaac Gillam, of Kingsclere, and the Rev. Edmund Yalden White, of Crondall, have been appointed by the Rev. Dr. Dealtry, Chancellor of the Diocese of Winchester, his Surrogates for granting marriage licenses, & c. A meeting of the inhabitants of Romsey was held at the town- hall on Wednesday., when it was resolved to establish a nightly watch among themselves during the ensuing winter. About 300 householders have olicady enrolled that nanic » . A match at Cricket, which excited more than ordinary interest, was played on a piece of ground opposite the Queen Charlotte, Andover, oil Monday last, between Mr. George Freemantle, of Easton, near this city, and Mr. John Evans, of the Bush Inn, Andover, for 10/. aside, each allowed a mate to field— After exceeding good play on both sides, the match was won by Free- mantle, who scored eight runs the first innings and two the second ; Evans scored five runs the first innings, and in the other was bowled out the second ball, without a run.— Large sums of money were won and lost upon this match, and the Wintonians returned home with their pockets considerably replenished. Married on Monday the 24th ult. at Lynd- hurst, by the Rev. J. P. Hammond, Henry Clerk, Esq. surgeon, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. Whitbourne, of the same place. Monday was married at Fordingbridge, Mr. William White, of Gorley, to Miss Watts, of Bickton.— And on the following day Mr. Robert Blashford, of Gorley, to Miss Barter, of Bickton, near Fordingbridge. On Friday the 4th inst. was married at the Friends' Chapel, Fordingbridge, Mr. James Allen Ransom, of Ipswich, Suffolk, iron- founder, to Catherine, second daughter of Mr. James Neave, of Fordingbride. Died on Saturday the 29th ult. Mrs. Hannah Maria Bricknell, sister of the Rev. W. G. Bricknell, of Hartley Wintney, Hants. A few days since died, aged 84, Elizabeth, widow of Mr. Thomas Wilkins, of Ringwood. On Wednesday last died at Andover, Sarah, wife of Mr. Wm. Bennett, and daughter of the late Mr, Charles Attwood; leaving two infant children. On Thursday night the shop of Mr. Pearce, baker, in Bell- street, Romsey, was broken open, and robbed of a few pieces of salt pork and some apples. It is sup- posed the thieves were disturbed. LYMINGTON, Sept. 4.— Onr theatrical season is now rapidly drawing to a close: on Monday' evening our favourite comedian, Mr. John Penson, J'ook his be- nefit, upon which occasion we were most happy to see so crowded a house, not only on account of the intellectual gratification presented by the bill of fare, but as a just testimonial of approbation towards so deserving a per- former. The pieces selected were a comedy called Love and Reason, the Bee- Hive, and the laughable farce of the Illustrious Stranger, in which Mr. J. Penson, in the eccenttic and ludicrous character of Bowbell, kept the risible faculties of his audience in full employ; and the whole of the performances passed off with the greatest spirit and eclât. On Monday last the inhabitants of this town had an opportunity of witnessing a very pleasing and interesting sight, by the sailing of twenty- six different class wherries and boats, in our river, for prizes awarded to them by a liberal subscription of the principal inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood, amounting to upwards of thirty rounds, which sum was highly acceptable to this deserv- ing class of persons, and well merited by them. Southampton. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. ( O In the adv. of the Sale of French Wines at Cowes, which appears in tile first page, it should have been stated, that the Wines are to be sold to defray salvage charges, and for the benefit of the underwriters and pro- prietors ;— the sale to commence at one o'clock. A. sermon will be preached at St. Michael's Church in this town, on Sunday evening the fith instant, by the Rev. James Procter, on the important duty of parents in a humble situation of life sending their chil- dren to the Sunday schools established in this town on the principles of the Church of England, in which they will be taught the happiness that will arise from having their minds filled with early piety, and the intervals of public worship on the sabbath profitably employed, Thursday was married at All Saints Church, by the Rev. H. Pole, Mr. Wm. Goodfellow to Mrs. Harriet Beedle. On Monday last died at bis residence in this town, after a long illness, aged 57, Lieutenant- Colonel Andrews, late of the 2d Somerset Regiment of Militia. INDIA CORN.— There is now growing in the garden of Mr. James Woods, at North Stoneham, a stalk of India corn, bearing the extraordinary number of 18 ears. Arrived: Prosperous, Mitchell, and Mary Elliott. Pearce, from Waterford— Albion, Chandler; Pomona, Wright; Burgess, Bennett; and Agenoria, Bailey, from London— Aseneth, Wake; Vine, Poole; Economy, Sutton; Leander, Coxon; Ann, Gib- son; Betsey, Beswick; Corsican, Smith; Halcyon, Robinson; Ceres, Pybus; Venilia, Booth; and Acorn, Wardell, from Sun- derland— Wimbledon Park, Francis; Jane, Easson; Wellington, Henderson; Atherley, Corby; and Elizabeth, Beatman, from Stockton— George the Fourth, Weeks, and Camilla, Laurence, from Havre— Lord Beresford, Goodridge; Ariadne, Bazin ; and Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, from Jersey— Industry, Gregson, and Graces, Young, from Newcastle— Hope, Allen, from Colchester — Harmoni, Kruse, from Danzic— Caroline, Beckman, from Me- mel— Zeoce Gezustess, Siemonn, from Altona— Emanuel, Olsen, from Christiania— Elizabeth, Frampton, from Groningen— Æolus, Priaulx, from Guernsey— Wm. & James, Shepherd, from Exeter. Sailed: Sophia Margaretha, Bartmam, for Altona— Echo, Le Vesconte; OEconomy, Sutton; Lord Beresford, Goodridge; and Ariadne, Bazin, for Jersey— Camilla, Laurence, and George the Fourth, Weeks, for Havre— Eliza, Heard, for Cork— Freedom, Donaldson, and Gallant, Clark, for Sunderland— Edith, Oake, for Guernsey— Mary, Blumfield, for Falmouth— Liberty, Blan- chard, for Waterford— and Janet, Robertson, for Lubeck. Salisbury. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1829. The triennial visitation of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Salisbury was held on Thursday last in the parish Church of St. John's, Devizes, upon which occasion a very appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Vincent, the vicar of Rowde. His Lordship afterwards delivered to his Rev. brethren a comprehen- sive charge, in which he noticed the consequences that were to be apprehended from the passing of the late Act of Parliament in favour of the Roman Catholics; and the learned Prelate shewed, that this " breach in the Protestant constitution of England," rendered it more imperative on the Clergy of the established Church to protect its interests. PREFERRED.— The Rev. E. A. Daubeny, M. A. to hold by dispensation the Vicarage of Ampney Crucis with Hampdett- cum- Stowell, Somersetshire; pa- tron, the King. The anniversary of the Bear Club, in Devizes, was held on Friday se'nnight at the Bear Inn, and was attended by all the gentlemen of influence residing in the neighbourhood, who support most liberally this excellent charitable institution. The dinner was provided by Mr. E. Parsons, in a very superior style. Mr. Benett, M. P. acted as President, and Mr. W. R. Brown of Broad Hinton, and Mr. Young of Marden, Vice- Presidents. Among the company were, Sir J. D. Astley, Bart. M. P., Mr. Pearse, M. P., Mr. Watson Taylor, M. P., Mr. T. H. S. B. Estcourt, M. P., Mr. Locke, Mr. L. Phipps, the Worshipful the Mayor, and the Mayor Elect of De- vizes, the Rev, Mr. Edmonstone, Rev. Mr. Bayntun, Mr. Scott, Mr. Awdry, Mr. Salmon, Mr. Starkey, Dr. Headley, Capt. Tayler, Major Fawcett, Mr. Gent, Mr. Tylee, Mr. T. Tylee, and a number of other gentlemen from various parts of the county. As soon as the cloth was removed, Non Nobis Domine was finely sung by four professional gentlemen of Salisbury, who, in the course of the evening, delighted the company with glees, duetts, & c. The usual patriotic and local toasts were given ; the latter of which elicited speeches from various gentlemen expiessive of their determination to promote the objects of the Bear Club by every means in their power. The evening was passed in the utmost harmony; and concluded, about 10 o'clock, by tile company singing God save the King. Sir J. D. Astley, Bart, lias accepted the office of President for the next year; and Mr. Polhill and Mr. Trinder are to be the Vice- Presidents. The following new members were elected: Mr. E. Fisher, Major Fawcett, Rev. T. Heathcote, Mr. J. B. Bayly, Mr. Tribe, Mr. E. F. Seagram, Captain Wadley, Mr. Wm. Browne, and Mr. C. Ingram. Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts.— One of the most numerous and respectable meet- ings ever assembled in Dorchester, was held at the county hall on Monday last, under the sanction of the Lord Bishop of the diocese, for the purpose of forming a General County Society, to advance the objects ot the above institution. The attendance of the clergy was unprecedented on any similar occasion. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop took the chair, and opened the business of the meeting by observing that it afforded him infinite pleasure to look around him, and see the meeting so numerously attended and so highly pationized. His Lordship then proceeded to detail, in a most interesting manner, the establishment of the Institution, the objects of which they were met to further, and concluded with proposing that subscriptions should be commenced, that a Society should be established, and that there should be an anniversary held on the same day that the Com- mittees of the Society tot Promoting Christian Know- ledge, and the Society for Educating the Poor met, so that the. Committees would but have to reconstitute themselves. The resolutions agreed to at the above meeting ( see adv.) were proposed and seconded by the following dis- tinguished individuals:— the Rev. W. England, D. D. Archdeacon of Dorset; Sir J. W. Smith, Bart., Wm. Morton Pitt, Esq.; Kev. J. M. Colson, Hon. and Rev. S. Best, Rev. E. Murray, R. Williams, Esq., Rev. H. F. Yeatman, Rev. C. Digby, Rev. W. R. H. Churchill, Rev. G. Meech, Rev. R. Moore, Rev. Moss King, and Rev. G. Wood— On the close of the meeting a . subscription was immediately opened, and the list soon presented a long number of liberal donations and an- nual subcriptions. BLANDFORD, Sept. 5.— We have been much gratified in witnessing ttie performances of Master Burton, at our assembly rooms. He is not seven years of age, and yet has he three times during the past week, delighted for two hours a highly respectable audience : his scenes from Hamlet, and the trial scene from Shylock, were excellent, and drew forth loud and continued applause: he is equally good in his comic scenes, particularly in a piece entitled the March of Intellect, in which he per- sonates ten different characters admirably, and with ex- traordinary rapidity. The Magistrates of Somerset, in pursuance of the recent Act of Parliament, have, after liiiit'h laborious applicati m to the task, icttlcd the new divi- sions, of the county. Excellent sport is cxpected at Dorchester races, which take place next Wednesday and Thursday. Representation of Somerset.— James Adam Gordon, Esq. of Naish House, Bristol, a gentleman of considerable landed property in the northern district of the county, has publicly announced his intention of of- fering himself for the representation of Somerset at the next general election. The Fonthill Estate, including; the pavilion extensive and luxuriant park, the ornamental lake, manors, and farms, in Wilts, and a domain of near one thousand two hundred acres, within the park wall, is advertised ( by order of the proprietor, Mr. Mortimer) to be sold by auction at the Mart in London, by Mr. G. Robins, on the 29th of October next. BRIDGWATER ASSIZES.— In the short notice of the trial, " Oldfield v. Bush" which appeared in last week's Journal, a very important mistake was inad- vertently made. Mr. Sergeant Merewether was said to have stated that a disease was communicated to the de- fendant ; but this was totally incorrect:— the learned Sergeant, in speaking of the plaintiff and his wife, stated, that the fact of their suffering under a disease was com- municated to the defendant, on being applied to by them for his professional assistance as a medical man. We hasten to correct this mistake, as its explanation is due to the character of Mr. Bush, whose conduct upon the occasion was proved to have been marked with honour and discretion; his reputation, we are sure, will not only remain unblemished, but must unquestionably be height- ened, in the estimation of every one acquainted with the circumstances that were elicited in the investigation. Wilton St. Giles's great sheep fair takes place on Saturday next. The return match of cricket between the Anglesey and Grosvenor Clubs, was played in Stalbridge Park on Monday last, the result of which was as follows : Anglesey, first innings..... 511 ,<,. Ditto, second ditto. 70 1 Grosvenor, first innings 20 > ,„, Ditto, second ditto 72 J Majority in favour of the A. C. C. 20 Married at Aldingbourne, Sussex. Viscount Andover, eldest son of the Earl of Suffolk, to Isabella, second daughter of the late Lord Henry Howard, and niece to his Grace the Duke of Norfolk. On Thursday the 3d inst. was married at Bratton, in this county, by the Rev. Thos. Cooke, Mr. Robert A. Green, of Holcombe, Somerset, to Anne, only daughter of Philip Whitaker, Esq. Thursday the 3d inst. was married at the Cathedral Church, by the Rev. J. Greenly, Mr. John Bendall, of Codford St. Mary, saddler, to Mary, second daughter of Mr. A. Humphrys, of Sandy Lane, Married on the 27th ult. at South Warnbo- rough, by the Rev. S. A. Warren, rector, the Rev. William Joseph Walker, of Southrop, Gloucestershire, to Louisa Emily, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Sergeant Manley, Commissioner of Excise. On Tuesday was married at Amport, Mr. Thos. Annetts to Mrs. Louisa Harris, late of Harnham. Died on Sunday evening the 30th ult. at the advanced age of 82 years, W. Clare, Esq. of Devizes. Mr. Clare was universally known and respected through- out the county; and ( previously to the election of Mr. Adye) served the office of Coroner nearly half a century. On Thursday se'nnight died, in the 87th year of his age, the Rev. Richard Taylor, M. A. formerly of Magdalen College, Rector of Lillington, Wilts, and Vicar of King's Somborne and Stockbridge, Hants. This Reverend Gentleman was a truly good man deser- vedly respected. He took his Degree of M. A. in 1767. On the 27th ult. was married at St. Peter's Church, Frome, Mr. Chas. Joseph Whittuck, of Bristol, to Jane, daughter of Mr. Thos. Harris, of Frome. On Friday the 28th ult. died Frances Jane, the infant daughter of the Rev. F. W. Fowle, Amesbury. Died on the 15th ult. in London, Nicholas Cockell, jun. Esq., of Boyers House. Westbury, Wilts, aged 33 years. On Tuesday died of a decline, in her 23d year, Miss Jane Boon, of this city. Tuesday last died, at Dinton, Mrs. Waters, wife of Mr. Thomas Waters, harness- maker, of this city, aged 78. On the 27th ult. died at Ashe Rectory, in this county, aged 38, the Rev. Benjamin Lefroy, Rector of that place. Wednesday last died of apoplexy, in her 75th year, Mrs. Mary Viney, of this city. A jet black sparrow was shot a few days since by a gentleman of Fisherton. Two white partridges, shot on Tuesday last by Mr. Sergeant, of Norman Court, have been preserved by Mr. Edwards, of Amesbury. FATAL ACCIDENT.— An inquest was held on Wednesday at Biddestone, before W. Adye, Esq. on the body of John Gibbs, one of the game- keepers of Paul Methuen, Esq. of Corsham- House. It appeared that Mr. Methuen, accompanied by his son ( a young gentle- man about 17 or l& years of age), and two of his game- keepers, had, on the preceding day, been shooting in the parish of Biddestone; and that Mr. Methuen, and one of the keepers, were a short distance before his son and the deceased, when they heard the report of a gun. Mr. Methuen turned round, and saw the keeper fall back- ward a corpse. Mr. Methuen, jun., it appeared, had given him his gun ( having previously taken the precau- tion to uncock it) for the purpose of assisting him ( Mr. M. jun.) over a hedge. The deceased, it appeared, had then got upon the hedge, and gave the butt- end of the gun to his young master, holding the other end himself: in a moment, a branch in the hedge, by some means, forced back the cock, the gun went off, the contents passed into the heart of the keeper, and, without uttering a word, he was a corpse— Upon hearing the facts, the Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death;" ex- pressing their unanimous opinion that every possible pre- caution was used, and that not the slightest blame was attributable to any one. None can more deeply regret the sad accident than both Mr. Methuen and his son ; and Mr. M., it is understood, has generously expressed his intention of providing for the wife and family of the deceased. Salisbury Cattle Market, Sept. 1.— Head of Cattle SOU; sale dull; 10s. fid. to lis. Od. per score.— Sheep and lambs 1400; sale brisk; fijd. to 7id. per lb. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday Sept. 5.— In- patients: admitted 23, discharged 14.— Out- Patients: admitted 20, discharged 6.— Patients in the House 73. By the successful mode of Treatment adopted by Dr. SPENCE, a regular Physician, and Member of the first College in Scotland, upwards of 840 persons, severely afflicted with disease, have been restored to perfect health, at his Residence in SALISBURY, during the last eight years and a half, after having made trial of every aid they could procure in the country and Lon- don, and a numerous train of advertised nostrums, puffed off as a cure for all disorders, chiefly intended to dupe the credulous, which he can prove by the most un- questionable reference ; and from the aid of a late valu- able Discovery relative to the curative property of certain Medicines received from America and other Foreign Parts, and their efficacy, which he has had a convincing proof of, undertakes, with positive assurance, to cure the most hopeless cases of General or Local Debility. Breaking up of the System, with Dropsical Swellings of the Legs, attended with Nervous Weakness, and Lussi- tude of the entire frame, bad Digestion and Disordered Liver and Bowels, and restore the Stomach and other internal parts of the body to a healthy and vigorous yate, which such as may apply to him will soon experience; they will find them act as a charm in preference to any other medicine hitherto known, in relieving them ; and has received other foreign medicine that will act in like manner, for the cure of Asthma and Consumption, if the latter disorder will admit of a cure by medical treatment. He also undertakes to cure Epilepsy, Hysteric Fits, Head- ache, Giddiness, and the other different complaints that Females are subject to, Gout, Rheumatism, and Lameness affecting the hip or any other part, and the most malignant cases of Scrophula, King's Evil, Wens, and Glandular Swellings affecting the neek or any part of the body, treated on a new and successful plan ; Gra- vel, Stricture, and Gleet, however long standing, with" the most confirmed cases of a certain disorder in all its stages, so as to remove every particle of its destructive effects from the constitution, which hundreds can testify since his arrival at SALISBURY.— He will inform such as may apply to liim, without any charge, the relict they are to expect from his mode of treatment.— He may be consulted with every day, at his Dispensary, Bedwin- street; and any letters ( post paid) directed to him there, describing disorder, symptoms, and age, will receive an immediate answer. DISORDERS of the EYES Treated on a new plan with decided success. 111211 HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Aug. 29.— Wheat " 0s lOd lo Us 2d— Barley • Ills to 37s— Oats 23s 8d to 24s Od. WINCHESTER, August 20.— Wheat 87s. 4d. SALISBURY, Sept. 1.— Wheat 80s. to 78s. ( last week tills, to 78s.)— Barley 38s. to 42s. ( last week 34s. to 40,.)— Oats 24s. to 34'. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 40s. to 55s. ( last week 49s. to 55s.)— Bread I.?. Id. DEVIZES, Sept. 3— Wheat 52s. to 80s. ( last week 4( is. to 84s.)— Barley 32s. to 40s. Od.( last week 35-. to 40s. Od) — Oats 21s. to 30 » . ( last week 22s. Od. to 30M.- Beans, 48s. to 5fw. ( last week 48 « . tn 54*.)— Average 33s. 4; 1. NEWBURY, Sept. 3— Old Wheat 82s. to 78.*. ( last week fllis. to 77s-)— New 48i to 80s.— Barley 34s to 3fis ( last week 32s. to 38s.)— Oats 10s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. tu 34s.)— Beans 42s. Od. to 48s—( last week 42s to 48*.)— Peas, 34s. to 4Us — Bread 1.!. Id. to Is. Or/.. STOCKBRIDGE, Sept. 3.— Wheat, 84s. to 70s.; Barley 34s. to 3lis.; Oats, 22s. to 30s. WARMINSTER, Sept. 5.— Wheat 4!! s. lo ( last week 48*. to 82s.)— Barley 32s. to 30s. ( last veek 30,. to : iBs.) Oats 28*. to 31! » . ( last week 25s. to 35s.)— Beans 48s. to 54s, ( last week 4l! s. to 58.)— Quartern loaf ild. TO GROCERS. VtrA NTKO,— A Person well acquainted » * with the GROCERY BUSINESS, particularly the Retail Department. [ 1135 Apply personally to Geo. Short, Salisbury. SALISBURY INFANT SCHOOL. IT is proposed to have a SALE of LA- DIES' USEFUL & ORNAMENTAL WORK, about the MIDDLE of NEXT OCTOBER, in aid of the Funds which will be required for the PURCHASE of suitable PREMISES for the above INSTITUTION. Those Ladies, who may feel 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 COUNTESS Mrs. HUME. NELSON. Mrs. FISHER. Hon. Mrs. HARRIS. Mrs. POWELL. Mrs. BURGESS.. Mrs. FOWLER. Mrs. PEARSON. Mrs. MONTGOMERY. Mrs. WYNDHAM. [ 1037 POSTPONEMENT of the PROVINCIAL GRAND MEETING of FREE MASONS. 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 23d day of September instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ; instead of Wednesday the 16// i as before appointed ; when and where the Officers and Brethren of all the Lodges in the Provinces are requested to attend in their proper clothing. There will be a Procession to Church as usual, after which the Brethren will dine together. The attendance of any Visiting Lodges or Brethren will be esteemed a favor. On Tuesday, the 24th, a Provincial Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, will be held at the same place. Bv order of the It. W. William Williams, P. G. M. GEO. WILLOUGHBY, P. G. S. WEYMOUTH, Sept. 1, 1829. [ The above was not received at the Printing Office till after the first Page, containing the previous Notice, was printed off. 1 [ 1138 THE RINGWOOD CRICKETERS view the 1 advertisement of Lyndhurst as conveying an erro- neous impression against them of using unfair play: they cannot but consider the matches won, were fairly won by them ; and there also appears in it, a feeling rather hos- tile to good fellowship, and to that spirit of manliness which should distinguish a Cricketer. Ringwood played and won the matches by honest means ( made no appli- cation to a superior mate of another parish), and with their withers unwrung" decline accepting the proffered Challenge, meaning to keep their well- earned honours at least for the year 1820. The next season they will be quite ready to ACCOMMODATE Lyndhurst again for any stakes from FIVE to FIFTY Sovereigns. — P. RINGWOOD, Sept. 14, 1829.- 11188 NOTICE is hereby given,— That the PARTNERSHIP heretofore subsisting between RICHARD FIGES, late of the City of NEW SARUM, in the county of Wilts, deceased, and WILLIAM CIJSSE FIGES, pf the same City, Timber and Deal Merchants, Ironmongers, and Iron Casters and Smelters, under the Firm of " Richard and William Cusse Figes and Company," was, on the twenty- third day of March now last past, dissolved by mutual consent: And that all Debts owing to and from the said Partnership will be received and paid by the said William Cusse Figes, by whom alone the said Businesses will hereafter be carriid. on. As witness our hands this third day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty- nine. Witness to the Sig- nature of Richard RICHD. GALPINE, £ g Galpine, ° § W. O. LEJEUNE. Witness to the Sig- * gf Northeast & Wil- THOMAS NORTHEAST, liam Cusse F'iges, w- i J. L. ALFORD. OF Witness to the Sig- nature of George GEORGE SHORT, g- a Short, si « JOHN M. HODDING. WILLIAM CUSSE FIGES. WILLIAM FIGES, deeply impressed with the kind and liberal Patronage so long be- stowed on his Family, his late Brother, and Himself, begs respectfully to inform the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and the Public in general, that the above Businesses, in all its Branches, will hereafter be carried on by him ; and to assure them that no exertion shall be wanting to merit a continuance of their Favors. MARKET PLACE, SALISBURY, Sept. 5, 1829. TAMIL Creditors of JOHN EVERETT, late of Hatch, in the parish of Tisbury, in the county of Wilts, Yeoman, who have executed the Trust Deed, may receive a Dividend on the amount of their respec- tive debts, on application at my office at apy time after the 28th instant; and the several Creditors who have not executed the Trust Deed are requested in the mean time to call at my Office for that purpose, otherwise they will be excluded from the benefit of the Dividend. SHAFTESBURY, Sept. 4, 1829. P. M. CHITTY 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. 11082 WANTED, upon MORTGAGE of a small FREEHOLD ESTATE,— The SUM of £ 250. Also upon a COPYHOLD ESTATE, the Sum of £ 200. The above properties are of ample value, and Five per Cent, interest will be given— Particulars may be known of Mr. Rawlins, auctioneer, Romsey. All letters must be post- paid. [ 1185 WANTED at Michaelmas, by Messrs. Sedgfield and Son, of Devizes, an APPREN- TICE to the GROCERY and TEA TRADE. 11143 TO WA N T E D immediately,— A steady active Youth, as an APPRENTICE to the LINEN DRAPERY and HABERDASHERY Business. Premium moderate. Anply bv letter ( post paid) to A. B. Post- office Hey- tesbury, Wilts. LI ISO EMPTY CASKS FOR CYDER. J. LEACH, Market- Place, SALISBURY, has for SALE,— A Quantity of BRANDY PIECES. Wine Pipes, and Hogsheads, at moderate prices Also, very fine Farnham and Country HOPS of the rear 1828. [ 1128 BEMERTON, WILTS, one Mile from SALISBURY. Desirable Freehold BUILDING LAND Jar Sale. rg^ O be peremptorily SOLD by AUC- TION, by order of the Executors of the late Archdeacon Coxe, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at his Auction Room, Rollestone- street, SALISBURY, ( under suitable conditions,) on Wednesday the 23d of September, 1829, at twelve o'clock precisely,— A most desirable Piece of FREEHOLD LAND, adjoining the Rectoiy House, at BEMERTON, containing upwards of half an acre; bounded by a wall on the oorth and west sides, partly by a wall and wood and shrub fence on the cast side, and by the river Noddre on the south side; having a Grotto on the borders of the said river, and tiie land tastefully laid out with lawn and lofty ttees, evergreens, ai) d shrubs, and commanding extensive and beautiful views. The situation is very desirable for building, being dry and healthy, and within half a minute's walk of the Church.— May be viewed on application to the Auc- tioneer, New- street, Salisbury, of whom further parti- culars may be known, ( if by ietter post paid.) Immediate possession may be had. [ 1184 HOTEL, CHRISTCHURCH, SEPT. 4,1829. JOHN CHANSTON, Jun. respectfully notifies, that he has instruc ions to SELL by AUC- TION, on the 17th and 18th instant,— The valuable Modern FURNITURE, new within these few months, large chimney glass, Benham's portable bath, a very superior pair of double- barrelled pistols ( by Nock, Lon- don,) mangle, brewing utensils, pleasure boat, capital grey pony, & c; the genuine property of a Gentleman leaving his residence.— Particulars in next Journal. WINKTON COTTAGE, NEAR CHRISTCHURCH, WILL shortly be offered for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION ( unless an acceptable offer is previously made to purchase by private contract), with about ( i acres of Land adjoining. The house is tit for a genteel family, having a large walled Garden and con- venient outbuildings. The Furniture and Farming Stock at GODWIN'S CROFT will also be Sold by Auction about the same time. Further particulars may be had of Mr. Young, auc- tioneer, Romsey, or of Mr. R. Sharp, solicitor, Christ- church.— N. B. A few Pieces of Land forming part of Godwin's Croft Farm, not yet ueing disposed of, may be purchased by Private Contract on application to Mr. Sharp, Christchurch. [ 1188 To Pastry Cooks, Confectioners, Bakers, and others. mo be DISPOSED OF, in a capital A and improving Market Town in Berkshire,— An ESTABLISHED BUSINESS in the above Line, now in full trade, situated in the best part of the town,— The coming in moderate,— The fixtures are quite new, the ovens, etc., and the whole or part of the Stock to be taken at a valuation For further particulars address ( if by let- ter, post- paid) to A. B. Mercury Office, Reading, Berks. rjno be SOLD,— A handsome SHOOT- ING PONY and GUN, together or separate. The Pony is perfectly quiet, and will carry a lady or jro in harness.— May be seen by applying to Mr. West, at 11is Livery Stables, Endless- street, Salisbury. [ 1130 SALISBURY INFIRMARY, AUGUST 27th, 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 9th 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 cannct 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, comnrv ed bv the late Mr. Corfe, and an Anthem, selected from the Works of Mozart, will be performed. and a collection will afterwards be made at the church doors. After divine service the procession will return i: i 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 he 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. Persons intending to dine at the Ordinary arc paTticu- laily desired to send their names to Mrs. Harrington forthwith. All Patients who have been discharged from the In- firmary in the last year, and who can make it convenient to themselves, are 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. Establishment for the BOARD and EDUCATION of YOUNG LADIES, at the Mansion House late Mrs. POWELL'S, Castle- Street, SALISBURY. MISS RAW LINGS 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 most respectable Establishments, en- courages them to hope that, with tile assistance of tile best Masters, they shall acquire the confidence of their Friends and the Public, livery 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, li Guineas. Private Lessons ir. French and Italian by Mademoiselle LECOMPTE. 1984 Desirable accommodations for Parlour Boarders. ROMSEY PREPARATORY SCHOOL for YOUNG GENTLEMEN, conducted by Mrs. MEERE, late of WINCHESTER, who respectfully acquaints her Friends and the Public, that the ensuing Quarter will commence on the 20th of this instant, and as inducement to an early intimation of their intention to give her substantial support, informs them that she has determined to receive and continue those Pupils who enter at that period, at 10/. per Annum. Mrs. M. in her former advertisement omitted to siy that the Young Gentlemen would be instructed in the Latin Rudiments. [ 1181 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, INDICO- 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. jillil HIGH- STREET, SARUM, Sept. 7, 1829. THOMAS CAVE, APOTHECARY, begs JL to return his most grateful acknowledgments t. i his Friends and Customers, and to inform them he has DECLINED BUSINESS, after more than half a cen- tury in constant attendance to his profession. N. B— The HOUSE to be LET, and the Fixtures, & c. to be disposed of. 11122 PARIS, SOUTH OF FRANCE, & ITALY, BY SOUTHAMPTON, PORTSMOUTH, AND HAVRE. DE- GRACE, during SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER. THE Superb STEAM- PACKET, THE GEORGE IV. ( which is nearly double the Size and Power of any Vessel on the Station,) COMMANDED by JAMES WEEKS, will start from SOUTHAMPTON for HAVRE- DE- GRACE during September and October, as follows:— SEPTEMBER. From Southampton. From Havre. Saturday, 5th, 8 after. Tuesday, 8th, 3 after. Thursday, 10th, 4 after. Saturday, 12th, 8 morn. Tuesday, 15th, 7 morn. Friday, 18th, 1 after. Monday, 21st, 8 even. Wednesday, 23d, 5 after. Friday, 25th, 5 after. Monday, 28th, 8 morn. Wednesday, 30th, 0 even. OCTOBER. From Southampton. From Havre. Tuesday, 8th, 5 after. Friday, 2d, 12 noon. Tuesday, 13th, 5 after. Friday, 9th, 5 after. Tuesday, 20th, 5 after. Friday, 18th, 12 noon. Tuesday, 27th, 5 after. Friday, 23d, 5 after Friday, 30th, 12 noonl The GEORGE IV. will call at Portsmouth, about an Hour and a Half after leaving Southampton. The GEORGE IV. is decidedly the most superior Packet that crosses to France in the British Channel. She is a swift and powerful Vessel, with Cabins spacious and well ventilated. Her large size and excellent sea- going qualities materially lessen the liability to sea- sickness. Ladies have Female Attendants to wait on them, and in every department attention is paid to individual comfort. Passengers taken on board and landed free of expence. (:'> Further « Particulars may be had of JAS. WEEKS and Co., Steam Packet Office, Southampton. 11118 SOUTHAMPTON. BAKER and FOX have just imported and are now landing the following Cargoes:— Ex ship " Harmonie," from Dantzig, consisting of very fine CROWN TIMBER, Deals, Lathwood, & Staves. Ex brig " Carolina," from Memel, best Crown Tim- ber, Deals, Staves, Lathwood, and a few tons of Flax. Ex Barque " Emanuel" from Christiania, best and second Red and White Deals, Finds and Spars. Ex Ship " Eddystone" from Miramichi, Red and Yellow Pine Timber and Lathwood. F'or terms, apply to the Importers, who expect shortly a Cargo of Hemp, Flax, Tallow, Deals, & c. from St. Petersburgh.— 5th September 1829. [ 1151 BEST WELCH SLATES. NOW landing by RICHARD COLES, SLATER, and SLATE MERCHANT, two Cargoes of the Best WELSH SLATES of eveiy description, for Sale on the most reasonable terms. 11149 N. B. Slating done at per Square, in any part of the Country.— Cross House. Southampton, Sept. 4, 1829. CROSS HOUSE, SOUTHAMPTON, Si- pt, 4, 1829. WILLIAM COLES, Stater and Slate Merchant, is NOW LANDING a Cargo of best WELSH SLATES, and now selling on the must reasonable terms. N. B.— Slating done, at per Square, in any part of the Country. [ 1148 BEST OLD EDEN MAIN COAL. POOLE, Sept. 4, 1829. GADLN and ADEY arc now Deliver- ing from the Brig, VENUS,— A Cargo of the much- esteemed OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at One Shilling and Nine- pence per Bushel, for Ready Money. The best Land- shipping Stone Coal at the usual price. Cox's Swansea, at the reduced rate of Twenty- eight Shillings per Ton. [ 1137 NEW SARUM. NOTICE is hereby given, That applica- tion will be made to Parliament, ir. the next Ses- sion, for leave to bring in a Bill to alter, amend, en- large, and render more effectual the powers and p ovisions of an Act passed in the tenth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, intituled " An " Act for consolidating the rates to be made for the re- " lief of the Poor of the respective Parishes of Saint " Thomas, St. Edmund, and St. Martin, in the City of " New Sarum," by which said Bill it is intended, amongst other things, to make provision for the more effectual rating, assessing, and collecting of tie Poor's Rates, by the Churchwardens and Overseers, in regard to Houses or Tenements within the several Parishes aforesaid, let at low annual rents, or for shorter periods than a year, oi let out in lodgings, by a compilation with or- an assessment on, the Landlords or Owners thereof, instead of the Tenants or Occupiers, in certain cases to to be therein named : And to provide for relieving the Churchwardens and Overseers of the Poor of the said se- veral Parishes, from the burthen of collecting £ nd paying over the monies to arise by all rates and assessments, by the nomination and appointment by ihem of an Assist- ant, or Assistants, for Collecting such Rates; and for other purposes connected with the management of the Poor of the said several Parishes :' and for thi Payment out of the Monies to be raised for the Relief or the Poor, of a Salary or Salaries to him or them for sue l trouble ; and for such other powers and provisions, fur such or other purposes as shall be requisite for carrying the pur- poses aforesaid, or other purposes towards thi: better re- gulation and general relief and management ef tile Poor of the said Parishes, into full effect. SAM. FOOT. SALISBURY, Sept. 5, 1829. [ 1128 SEVERAL OWNERS of HOUSES having expressed a wish that a MEETING should be called to prevent ( if possible) what they consider an unjustifiable attack upon that description of Property ; Wo, the undersigned, invite all those Persons, who are interested in opposing the intended measure, to meet us at tile Auction Room of Mr. Brownjohn, in Rollestone- street, on Wednesday next, the 9th inst- at eleven o'clock in the morning, to consul; on the best means of making that opposition effectual. SALISBURY, Sept. 3d, 1829. [ 1158 JAMES SUTTON JOSEPH VIDLER JOHN PENISTON WILLIAM MATON JOHN LEACH EDWARD VANDENHOFF KENNET & AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. NOTICE is hereby given, ' I hat the next General Quarterly Meeting of the Committee of Management of the Affairs and Business of the Company of Proprietors of the Kennet & Avon Canal Navigation, will be held at the Company's Office, in Sydney Place, Bath, on Thursday the 17th day of September instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. THOS. MERRIMAN & SON, Principal Clerk to the said Company of Proprietors. MARLBOROUGH, Sept. 2, 1829. [ 1180 BRUSH, MOP. AND TIN MANUFACTORY, HIGH- STREET, POOLE. IN Consequence of the Decease of FRANCIS KING, Brush Manufacturer, & c., his Friends and the Public are respectfully informed, that the business will in future be carried on in all its branches by his Brother, JOHN KING, who solicits a continu- ance of those favors so numerously bestowed on his late Brother for the seven years, assuring those who may honor him with t eir commands, that no exertion or attention on his par. shall be wanted to secure the prompt and punctual execution of all orders that may be con- ferred on him. 11H3 \ 37" ANTED immediately,— A steady ae- tive sober MAN, as CORN GRINDER.— Apply, if by letter post- paid, to J. Shipp, bookseller, Blandford. COTTAGE RESIDENCE. rpO be SOLD or LET, either Furnished i 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 behiiyl, 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 ill the purchase or in letting. A daily Post to and from Wimborne. May be viewed any day, apt! particulars known on the premises, or of Mr. Cranston, sen, Ringwood; if by ietter, post- paid. [ 1134 WILTSHIRE. [ 852 TO JL 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 four o'clock in the afternoon, either together or in Lots, as may be agreed on at the time of Sale, and subject t » such conditions as will be then produced,— A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at East Grimstead, in the county of Wilts, 8 miles from Salisbury, and 14 from Southamp- ton, in a country abounding with game : comprising two barns, with other convenient out- buildings, and 104 acres ( more or less) of Land, whereof about 79 acres are Ara- ble, 19 acres Meadow, and 8 acres a thriving Plantation of Oak and other Forest Trees, neatly twenty ycais growth. Also Rights of Pasturage for Sheep on the Down— F'or a view of the Estate, apply to Job Rumbold, at East Grimstead, the tenant; and for further particu- lars to G. Dew, solicitor, Salisbury; or to Joseph Davis, conveyancer; or Y. & J. P. Sturge, surveyors, Bristol. CHILMARK, WILTS. RPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. SALMON, on the premises, on Wednesday the 9th day of September, 1829,— The Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, & Q. the property of Mr. BEVIS, 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 ; ' Juseful cart horses, 1 ditto, one 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, market1 cart and harness, large silt, butter churn, cheese vatj, cheese tub, and sundry other articles. [ 1018 The Sheep will be warranted sound, and sold in small Lots, 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, HOUSES, COWS, & c. & c. he SOLD by AUCTION, on Friday Sept. 11, 1829, on the premises,— All the Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, & part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, of Mr. COTTLE, quitting the Farm: Consisting of 340 Southdown wethers, 80 two- teeth ewes; 3 stacks and 4 ricks, containing about 150 tons of excellent meadow and clover hay ; 1 capital cart horse, 4 years old ; handsome hack mare, 4 years old ; a mare, 6 dung and 1 reeve carts, 2 rollers, 2 ploughs, 7 harrows, 2 drags, winnowing tackle with Amesbury hsaver, 6 cow cribs,: cart and plough harness, bridle and saddle, 2 lad- ders, i5 dozen of hurdles, & e. & c. The Furniture consists of bedsteads, tables, chairs, kitchen requisites, 8 hogsheads, 2 half ditto, 2 pipes, 6 cords of fire wood, a quantity of oak posts, , Vc. & c. The whole of the above Live Stock is warranted sound, 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 tile premises during the whole of tile winter. 10401 WILLIAM KEYNES, Auctioneer. HbtvEAS some Person or Persons did, on the night of Saturday the 59th of August last, or earlv Sunday morning, break into Mr. Barfoot's Mill, at Melbury Abbas, near Shaftesbury, and steal therefrom a quantity of FLOUR, and a SACK BAG marked " R. Barfoot, Melbury, Mills." Notice is hereby given.— That a Reward of FIFTEEN GUINEAS will be paid ( Ten Guineas by. Mr. Robert Barfoot, and Five Guineas by the Association lately instituted for the Prevention of Felonies, Robberies, and other Offences, and Protection cf Persons and Property in the Town of Shaftesbury and the Neighbourhood thereof) to any person or persons who shall give upon oath sufficient evidence of tiie person or persons guilty of such offence, provided such information shall be suc- ceeded by conviction. N. B.— Ary Accomplice will be entitled to the above reward on the conditions before mentioned, and every exertion used to obtain his or her pardon. CHARLES HANNEN, Solicitor to the said Association. SHAFTESBURY, 1st September, 1829. [ 1144 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, 1 At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury. 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 bv far superior ' o all others ever known in England, if planted ill this month. N. B. The quality of these Plants is i s follows : they are fit for table six or eight we k, befoie any other sort, are not liable to run, lior liable to crack and spoil; and the 2d crop is by far superior to the first, and is delicious. Maybe had on Monday, U the George Inn. Mere; Tuesday, 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 line and healthy, and will be sold at One Shilling per Hundred, and money paid on delivery; if by letter, post- paid. ( II18 Four Hundred superior SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, a few Miles from Salisbury. rpo be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — Two Hundred four and six- teeth EWE SHEEP. warranted sound. 11127 For particulars enquire at the Printing- office on the Canal Salisbury ; if by letter, the postage to be paid. WANTED,— A respectable middle- aged Woman as a HOUSEKEEPER in a Farm- house, where another servant is kept— Satisfactory re- ferences as to character will be required. Application ( if by letier, post- paid) to be made at the Printing- office. 11109 THREE GUINEAS REWARD. STOLEN or STRAYED, from a Field at HOUNDSDOWN, on Wednesday night, or earlv on Thursday morning last,— A BROWN MARE PONY, aged, near 13 hands high, with long tail; has her knees broken, and a bunch on her back from a ring of a saddle, which has been lately opened. The ahoie Reward will be paid, if stolen, o. n con- viction of the offender or offenders; and Ten Shillings if strayed, on application to Thomas Longland, jun., Houndsdown, Eling, near Southampton, ELING, Sept. 4. 1829. [ 1150