THE SALISBURY AN!) WINCHESTER JOUMAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. = = MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1829. Monday s and Tuesdays JJosls. FRO M T II R P A B I S P A P E R S. PARTS. AVP/. 11. OEVERAL departmental journals state 0 fiat agents have been sent to different towns in order * o ascertain the opinions of the deputies, and to endea- vour to attach iteihi to the new Ministry. LYONS, Srpi. 7— A banquet in honour of General 1 ifavette'was given this afternoon, in the mugnificent saloon Gayat, which contained alrtut 500 of the most respectable citizens. The bust of the friend ol Washing inn, crowned with laurel, was placed in the saloon, and tlii General on his arrival was received with enthusiastic aift lause Many eloquent speeches were delivered at the briquet, and patriotic toasts drunk; among the latter wi. s, " The National Guard of France, and its illus- trious founder " HONDO!!. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, The Paris papers of Thursday and Friday contain no news of importance. They arc chiefly filled with party and political discussions— The Hamlets mail confirms the intelligence of General Diebitsch s entiance into Adrianople, and the determination of the Sultan to treat for peace. . , „ , r- Letters have been received from Vienna, dated the 3d of September, in which it is stated that the Rets Eftendi had proceeded to the Russian head- quarters, ill order to conduct the negotiations in person. Nearly seventy magistrates of the county Tinperarv assembled last week, to consider the present alarming stale of Ireland, and to adopt measures for the restoration of tranquillity and good order. The resolu- tions agreed to on ihe occasion, state that a large propor- tion of the cemtnonalty are in possession of arms, and that bodies • of armed men have appeared of late at noon- dav for the purpose of obstructing the execution of the laws and threatening the lives and properties ot all who are opposed to their unlawful proceedings. The magis- trates recommend the military posts to be increased, and urgently call for the Insurrection Act, or some such measure, as the only means to restore tranquillity. At the Middlesex sessions on Friday, tli. e S- and jury found a true hill agninst two of Mr. Cobbett's tons, tor an assault on Mr. French, the barrister. MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE.— On Friday morning, as the Birmingham and Liverpool mail- coach was passing over- l. awton bridge, five miles from New. c- stle Che brick- work of the bridge gave way, owing to the stroBi' current of a flood which at the time nearly in- undated the bridge; the coach, horses, passengers, coachman, and guard, were suddenly precipitated into the river, and two gentlemen ( who were inside passen- gers) were unfortunately drowned. The coachman, guard, and an ouiside passenger, saved their lives by swimming, and one horse escaped: but the other three, together with the coach and the two gentlemen, were . wept away by the immense body ot water. The letter bags were swept awav with the coach, no trace ot which, or of the bodies of the gentlemen, was discovered the "" T'HLADE WITH SPAIN.— Since the establishment of Cadiz into a free pott, large quantities of British Li- nens and other manufactures have been exported trom this countrv, which will find their way into the interior of Spain, Where British goods are in good estimation. Roth English and Irish Linens have been forwarded to to a very large amount recently. _ ,. , , The manufacturing districts ( particularly Manchester) ire in a state of unexampled distress. From dearth of money, late failures, and turn- out of spinners, it is calculated that thirty thousand persons are out ot employment in Manchester alone. As an instance of the deplorable state of the Spitallieids weavers, it is s ud that one house alone, that formerly kept in continual work above" 500 hands, is now not employing half that number, and those not constantly. £ ome of the hands do not earn more than sevenpence " The accounts of the harvest; from Amster- dam and Rotterdam are deplorable, owing to the exces- sive rains; and in Inlanders the wheat crop was, in many parts, a foot and a half under water. The Monthly Agricultural Report for July, for the district of Quebec, closes with the remark that the local agriculturist has, upon the whole, abundant reason V> be thankful for the produce of his labours. Accounts from New York and from the trading towns of North America in general, are uniform in complaining of the distress prevalent amongst all classes connected with commerce and manufactures. In this respect the predicament of the people of England is not singular. . Halifax papers have arrived to the 22( 1 ult. The wcdUier in North America forms a great contrast with what we have experienced in Europe,— the drought and heat had been so excessive that the woods had taken fire in several districts, and extensive damage had been done to the settlers. On Tuesday a gentleman shot 33J brace oi patridges in the neighbourhood of Kidderminster. Hop- picking has commenced in some early plantations of this county — Sussex Advertiser. With a view of deterring the numerous per- sons who are in the habit of migrating into Kent and Sussex in the hop- picking season, the following notice has been dispersed through the neighbouring counties :— " Hop- picking, 1( 129 The crops of hops this year is vcrv short and bad, so no h » p- pickers will be wanted ; anil persons going into Kent and Sussex will not obtain employment, but probably get ague and sickness. BOROUGH, Sept. 14.— The Hop market re- mains dull for the time of year. The duty is again de- clining, and, as picking generally commences next week, it is thought they will prove short of estimate, which is 30 000/. Currency:— Sussex Pockets, 6/. fin. to 6/. 15 » . to' 7/.; Keht, 6t' 0 » . to 71. 7 s.\ 1827, 90I. to 100 » .; 11126, SOs. to "!! « • ConN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Sept. 14 We have been very moderately supplied with Wheat since this day se'nnight, both English and foreign, and the arrival this morning was also small. The new Wheats being for the most part rough and out of conoition, what few samples were really diy and fine met a ready sale, at an advance of about Is. per quarter, with a very limited sale, however, for all other sorts. There were several samples of new Barley at market, mostly discoloured by the weather, the best of which were taken off on rather better terms than this day se'nnight. Beans being scarce, are full Is. per quarter dearer; as are good Boiling Peas ; but Grey are unaltered in value. The Oat traile is dull, but not cheaper. Return Price of Grain :— Essex Bed Wheat, new, 40s to 50s; Fine iifis to fifis ; Old — s to 70s; White, 50s" to 60s; Fine 65s to 70s; Superfine 72s to 75s ; Old — s to 80s; Bye30s to 34s; Barley 28s to 3Hs; Fine 38s to 38s; Malt 50s to 60s; Fine 62s to ( Us ; Hog Peas 36s to 38s; Maple 38s to 40s; White 30s to 36s; Uoilers 38s to 42s; New — sto — s; Small Beans 40s to 44s; Tick Beans 34s to 36s; Harrow 38s to 42s; Feed Oats 16s to 20s; Fine 21s to 24s; Poland ditto 17s to 22s; Fine 24s to 26s; Potatoe ditto 28s to 30s; Fine 31 s to 32s. Flour per sack : Fine 60s to 65s ; Second 55s to 60s. SEEDS, Sept. 14 We have had a short supply of Mustard this week, and the prices are rather bettei.— Bed Clover maintains its price— With other sorts there is little or no variation. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 10. Jd. SMITHFIELD, Sept. 14— We have ail immense quan- tity of Beasts at market this morning, with a decline in price even in the best qualities. Choice Scots arc not more than 3s. 10d., and other descriptions of fine Beef, 3s. 8d. Ordinary Beasts find few purchasers. Mutton is plentiful, and nothing but very prime Wethers of from seven to eight stone each 4s.; those from nine to eleven stone, 3s. 10d.; whilst heaviei sorts are at 3s. fid. The Lamb Trade is very dead, and 4s. 6d. is the very top figure for tke small fat ones. There is no material alteration in the price of Calves; those of small weights, if good, realise 4s. 8d. Pork remains at 5s. Beef 3sOil to 3s lOd; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s Od; Veal 3sfid lo 4s 8d ; Pork 4s to 5s Od ; Lamb 3s 4d to 4s fid ; per " one of HI'UJ. to sink theoltal— Head of Cattle this day: UeasuXi;!. Sheep 24,420. Calves 18: 1. Pigs 200. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, I9d to 20} d per lb.; Ditto, OOtolililbs. 21dto22d; Dressing JIfdcs I4d to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 19( 1 to2ld; Crop Hides for cuts, 85 to 401bs. 14.', d to Kid; Ditto, 45 to BOlbs. Ifid to 19( 1 ; Ditto, 18d to 201( 1; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. 18d to 24( 1 per dozen ; Ditto, 50 to 7 « lbs. 23d to 2! ld ; Ditto, 70 to flOlbs. 20d to 22d ; Small Seals, Gieenland, 19Ad to 20. Jd ; Large ditto, 14d to 17( 1; Tanned Horse ilides, l/ il to21d perlb.; Spanish ditto, 24d to 30d. HitTP Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3* 4( 1 to 3s 8d ; Middlings 2s 8( 1 to 3s Od; Ordinary 24d to28( 1; Market Calf each 6s. Town Talkw 42s Od per I ! 21bs.; Russia ( yellow) 40s Oil; White ditto 4 Is Od; Soap ditto 38s Oil; Melting SiuH32a; Do. Bough20s; Graves 16s: Good Dregs5s. PRICK OF Hoi's, Sept. 14 Kent Pockets 61 14s to- 7/ IBs per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 6/ 10s to 7/ 5s ; Essex Po kets 11/ 12s to V ; Earn ham, fine, W Us to 10/ 10s; • Sxonds R( 8s to 9/ 9-; Kent Hags 5/ 12s to H/ I " is ; Sussex B > rs 5/ .' is to It! lis; Essex Bags bl 10s to,. ® .' 10s.— Old ducy laid at 36, tKiO/. NEW SARUM. NOTICE is hereby given, That applica- tion will be made to Parliament, in the next Ses- sion, for leave to bring in a Bill to alter, amend, en- large, and render more effectual the powers and provisions of ail Act passed in the tenth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, intituled " An " Act for conso'idating the rates to be made for the re- " li, f of the Poor of the respective Parishes of Saint " Thomas, St. Edmund, and St. Martin, in the City of " New S irum," by which said Bill it is intended, amongst other things, to make provision for the more effectual rating, assessing, and collecting of the Poor's Rates, by the Churchwardens and Overseers, in regard to Houses or Tenements within the several Parish. es aforesaid, let at low annual rents, or for shorter periods than a year, ot let out in lodgings, by a composition 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 relievine- the Churchwardens and Overseers of the Poor of the said se- | veral Parishes, from the burthen of collecting and paying over the monies to arise by all rates and assessments, by the nomination and appointment by them of an Assist- ant, or Assistants, for Collecting such Hates; and for other purposes connected with the management of the Poor of the said several Parishes; and for the Payment out of the Monies to be raised for the Relief of the Poor, of a Salary or Salaries to him or them for such trouble ; and for such other powers and provisions, for such or oilier purposes as shall be requisite for carrying the pur- poses aforesaid, or other purposes towards the better re- gulation and general relief and management of the Poor of the said Parishes, into full effect. SAM. FOOT. SALISBURY, Sept. 5, 1829. 11126 CITY OF NEW SARUM. AT a Meeting of the Mayor and Justices, held this day at the Council Chamber,— It was resolved that the same Measures be adopted this year as were found so successful a twelvemonth ago in repressing the Tumult and Disorders which have sometimes occurred in this City on the 5th of November : And that such of the Inhabitants as feel disposed to co- operate with the Mayor and Justices be ( and they are hereby) invited to attend at the Council Chamber, on Monday the 28th instant, at 12 o'clock at noon, for the purposeof being enrolled asSPECIAL CONSTABLES. By order of the Mayor and Justices, JOHN M. HOD DING, Town Clerk. SALISBURY, Sept. 4th, 1829- [ Hill " AMESBUltY TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising from the several Toll Gates fol- lowing, that is to say, Mullens Pond ar. d Eifield, West Aniesbury, Heytesbury and Chitterne, Wiley and Dept. ford, and the Side Bar at Dcptford and Langford, Bui. ford, and Countess Gate, will be LET. by AUCTION, to the highest bidder, at the house of Martha Waters, known by the sign of the George Inn, AMESBURY, on Thursday the 15th day of Octobcr next, between the hours of eleven and one o'clock of that day, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third vear of the reign of his present Majesty, for regulating Turnpike Roads; such letting to commence from the 24th day of November next Whoever is the best bidder, must at the same time pay one month's rent in advance of such Toll, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Roads, for payment of the re- mainder of the rent monthly. And notice is hereby also given, that the said Trustees will, at the same time anil place, attend to any other business connected with the said Turnpike. JOHN M. HOODING, Clerk to the said Trustees. SALISBURY, Sept. lOf/ t, 1821). 11215 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 by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house of Nathan Kilsby, being an inn commonly call d or known by the name or sign of the Arundell Arms Inn, at Donhead Saint Andrew, in the county of Wilts, oil 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; which Tolls produced the last year the sum of .£ 540, 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 tile 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. Crr" The general Annual Meeting of the Trustees or Commissioners for auditing the Accounts, and reporting on the State of the Road, will he holden at the same time and place— BARFORD, Sept. 4,1820. [ 1130 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, ltowde 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, being the Castle Inn, in Devizes, in tile 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 the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty KingGeorge the Fourth, For regulating Turn- pike Roads," which Tolls produced the last year the sum of £ 3420, 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 of the rent at which such Tolls may bo 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. [. 11138 Lymington, Lyndhnrst, and Rumbridge Turnpike. NOTIC E is hereby given,— That the next General ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, will be holden at the Angel Inn, in Lvmington, in the county of Southampton, on Tuesday the 13th day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, pursuant to the Acts of Parliament in that behalf made and provided. Dated the 18th day of September 1829. JOHN lllCHMAN, 12851 Clerk to the Trustees, WINCANTON TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General Annual Meeting of the Trustees or Com- musioners of the said Turnpike, will be held at the Town Iiall, in Wincanton, on Saturday the twenty- fourth day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the fore- noon, for Auditing the Accounts, reporting the State of the Hoads, and for other purposes. By order of the Trustees, U. & G. MESSITER, Clerks. Dated 12/ A Sept. 1829. • [ 1295 MORDEN, DOBSET. RPO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. JL — All that FREEHOLD FLOUR and GRIST MILL, situate at MORDEN, about 5 miles from Ware- ham and 10 from Blandford, well supplied with water, working two pair of stones, and in a desirable situation for business.— Also a good DWEI. I. ING- HOUSE, Garden, Barn, Stable, and convenient Outhouses; together with two Cottages, and about lti acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground — The whole to be sold together. Apply to Mr. Roberts, the owner, of Morden afore- said ; if by letter, post- paid. L1235 ST HAT TO N SAI NT~ MA RG A RliTTS, NEAR SWINDON, WILTS. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe Free, and Land Tax Redeemed• TO be SOLI) by AUCTION, by Mr. DORE, at the Goddanl Arms Inn, Swindon, on Friday, the 9th of Oct. 1829, ( by order of the Devisees in Trust for Sale, under the Will of the late Mr. John Large), subject to such Conditions as will then be pro- duced, and either entire or ill lots, as may be then agreed upon, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given),— Ail that Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called PIGEON HOUSE FARM, situate at Stratton Saint Margaretts aforesaid: consisting of a substantial and well- built Farm- House, in excellent repair, good Bams, Stables, Yard, and Garden, and all other nccessary and convenient Out- buildings, and sundry Closes, Parcels, or Allotments of capital Arable, Meadow, anil Pasture Land, in a high state of cultivation, containing in the whole, by admea- surement, 54 A. lit. 19P-, of which 43A. 2R. IMP. are Arable, and the rest Meadow and Pasture, and now in tile occupation of Mr. William Large, & Mrs. Hulbert. Stratton Saint Margaretts is about 2 miles from Swin- don, and 4 from Highworth; and at an easy distance from Cirencester and Farringdon, and other good Market Towns. Mr. William Large, of South Marston, will shew the Estate; and for further information and to treat, apply to Mr. Dore, of Bishopstone, and Mr. Joseph Rrind, of Liildington; or to Mc-' srs. Crowdy, at their Offices, Swindon, Wills, (. if by letter free of postage.) [ UU1 CRANBOURNE CHASE. IPHILIP WILLIAMS, of Lincolns i) Inn, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. the Sole Commissioner, appointed for the execution of an Act intituled " An Act for DISFRANCHISING CHAN- BOURNE CHASE, in the counties of Dorset and Wilts," do'hereby give Notice, That I shall hold a Meeting at the house of Mr. William Spooner, called or known bv the name of the Crown, in Blandford Forum, iii the said county of Dorset, on TUESDAY the twenty- ninth day of September next, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, when and where I shall read and execute my Award, in writing, of and concerning all matters and things ascertained and done by me pursuant to the said Act, in the presence of such of the Owners of Lands within the Limits of the said Chase as shall attend at the said Meeting:— Dated this thirtieth dav of August, 1829. 12411 b PHILIP WILLIAMS. POSTPONEMENT of the PROVINCIAL GRAND MEETING o/ 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 BRIDPOUT, on Wednesday the 23d day of September instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ; instead or Wednesday the 16th 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 Thursday, the 24th, a Provincial Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, will be held at the same place. Bv order of the R. W. William Williams, P. G. M. GEO. WILLOUGHBY, P. G. S. WEYMOUTH, Sept. 1, 1829. Lll3f> BRATTON. WE, the Undersigned, hereby give No- tice, That all Unqualified Persons found Sport- ing, Or Trespassing on the LANDS in our occupation, within the MANOR of BRATTON, will be Prosecuted; and Qualified Persons are herebv desired to refrain from Sporting over the said Lands, without leave. E. F. SEAGRAM. WILLIAM WHITAKER. PHILIP WHITAKER. JOSESII EMM. THOMAS WHITAKER. JOSEPH FLOWER. JOSHUA WHITAKER. 11276 JOHN GREEN, GARDENER & SEEDS- MAN, TISRURY, near Hindon, Wilts, thanks his Friends for past favors, and begs to inform thein and the Public, that he has for Sale,— A quantity of a superior sort of CABBAGE PLANTS, called Green's Early; these rare Plants are by far superior to all others ever known in England, if planted in this month. N. B. The quality of these Plants is as follows: they are fit for table six or eight weeks before any other sort, are not liable to run, nor liable to crack anil spoil; and the 2d crop is by far superior to the first, and is delicious. May be had on Monday, at the George Inn, Mere; Tuesday, Bull Inn, Fishetton ; Wednesday, Dolphin Inn, Wincanton; Thursday, Swan Inn, Ilindon; Friday, Phrenix Inn, Gillingham; ditto, Unicorn Inn, Frome; Saturday, the Lamb Inn, Warminster; ditto, Ox Inn, or Market- house, Shaston : or they may be had of the above John Green. These Plants are fine and healthy, and will be sold at One Shilling per Hundred, and money paid on delivery ; if by letter, post- paid. 11273 \ LL Persons having any Claim or De- l\ mand on the Estate of the Rev. Dr. JOHN SKINNER, late of the City of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, ( lecased, are requested, within 14 days, to send the particulars to Mr. W. D. Whltmarsh, solici- tor, Salisbury, the surviving Executor, or to Messrs. Street and Gilbert, solicitors, Philpot Lane, London. Dated 12th September 1829. [ 1190 ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the Estate of DYKE SKINNER, late of Winterbnurne Dantsey, and New Sarum, in the county of Wilis, Esquire, deceased, are requested, within 14 days, to send the particulars to Mr. W. D. Whitmarsh, solicitor, Salisbury, or to Mr. C. E. Clarke, of Lower Grosvenor Place, in the county of Middlesex, the Exe- cutors ; or to Messrs. Street and Gilbert, solicitors, Phil- pot Lane, London— Dated 12th September 1829. | ll'Jl ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the Estate of THOMAS WEBB DYKE, late of winterbourne Dantsey, in the county of Wilts, Esquire, deceased, arfTrequcsteil, within 14 days, to send th^ particulars to Mr. W. D. Whitmarsh, solicitor, Sa- lisbury, the Representative of the said Thomas Webb Dyke, or to Messrs. Street and Gilbert, solicitors, Philpot Lane, London Dated 12th September 1829. [ 1192 fjMlE Commissioners in a Commission of 1- 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 and Pelican Inn, in Speenhamland, in the parish of Speen, in tile countv 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 Wli E It E AS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against EDWARD SCAMMELL, of Warminster, in the county of Wilts, Dealer in China and Earthenware, Dealer and Chapman, and he being declared Bankrupt is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Com- mission named, or the major part of them, on Wednes- day the seventh and Thursday the eighth days of October next, and on Friday the thirtieth day of the same month of October, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of each of the said days, at the Castle and Ball Inn, in the city of BATH, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Instate and Effects ; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his Certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but giveno'ice to Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and l. oftus, solicitors, 10, New Inn, London, or to Mr. Chapman, solicitor, War- minster, Wilts, ' [ 1299 JOHN FRANCIS GUNNING. JOHN BUSH. JAMES BOOR. AYoung LADY wishes to Engage, before Christmas, in a Gentleman's Family. She in- structs in the English and French Languages; also, the Italian Language, if required; Music, Writing, and Arithmetic, iScc. & c Satisfactory references respecting Family and Talent, can be procured from her present Situation. Her Persuasion is the Church of England. Any letter addressed to W. B. C. at Mr. W. Porter's, bookseller, Yeovil, will be immediately answered. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED immediately,— A YOUTH, of respectable connexions, as an APPRENTICE, in the GROCERY BUSINESS. Apply, if by letter post- paid, to Messrs. Moody, and Dear, grocers, & c. High- street, West Cowes, Isle of Wight. - [ 1209 TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. II^ ANTED, by a Married MAN, 35 » * years of age, without anv incumbrance,— A SITUATION as WORKING BAILIFF: lie perfectly understands buying, selling, and rearing Stock; also the management of Woods, and would make himself gene- rally useful: his Wife would undertake a small Dairy and Poultry if required: can come well recommended from his last place for honesty, sobriety, and industry. Applv at the Printing- office, Salisbury ; or of Mr. T. B. Northeast, North Tidworth. [ 1271 TO NURSERYMEN AND OTHERS. rr\ 0 be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE JT- CONTRACT, at a valuation, with immediate pos- session,— The entire STOCK IN TRADE of the NUR- SERY and SEED BUSINESS now carried on at Hindon, in the county of Wilts— The Stock in the Nursery con- sists of a superior collection of Trees and Shrubs of the different classes, in a very thriving condition; Bulbous and other Flower Roots, & c. Regular attendance at tlic Gardens is given Applica- tion may be made to Mr. Jos. Hacker, Hindon, Wilts. Letters must be post paid. [ 1242 TO CABINET- MAKERS & UPHOLSTERERS. CHO be DISPOSED OP, in a respect- 1- able Town in HAMPSHIRE,— The STOCK in TRADE and GOOD- WILL of a Business in the above line, which has been established some years. Any active young man commanding about 200/. would find this an excellent opportunity to begin life, as the neighbourhood is highly respectable, and the Business capable of great addition and improvement. The advertizer's interest and assistance would be a peculiar advantage to his successor; and his only reason for wishing to decline is, having other business which prevents his giving this the retention requisite. Letters addressed ( post- paid) to X. Y. Z., Post- office, Lymington Principals only, with real name and ad- dress, will be attended to. [ 12118 WANTED at Michaelmas, by Messrs. Sedgfield and Son, of Devizes, an APPRF. N- TICE to the GROCERY and TEA TRADE. 11143 To Linen Drapers, Hosiers, and Haberdashers, or to Linen Drapers, Grocers, and Tea Dealers. AYOUNG MAN, who has had 12 years experience in the. Linen Drapery, Hosiery, and Haberdashery Business, and has a knowledge of the Grocery and Tea Trade, is about to leave his present Employer, and wishes to obtain a SITUATION in either of the above branches For further particulars apply by letter ( post- paid) to W. W. Post- office, Salisbury. FARMS IN HAMPSHIRE. TO be LET at Michaelmas next, on Lease if required, Two compact and desirable ARABLE FARMS, with good and convenient Houses and Homesteads, and near to excellent Markets; one containing 441 A. of Land, subject to tithe; the other 424 A. nearly tithe free, and in good condition, and with the option of taking 234 adjoining Acres at Michaelmas 1830 Apply ( post- paid) to Mr. Baker, Easton, near Winchester. | I29ti ORCHARD COTTAGE, ROMSEY. Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 15 Parts of the Encyclopedia Metropolitania, 2 excellent eight- day Clocks, handsome Bay Pony, under 12 hands high, Gig, and Effects. Mil. MOQDY announces that he will SELL by AUCTION, on the premises near the Hundred Turnpike Gate, on Friday the 25th of Septem- ber, 1829, at 11 o'clock,— All the genuine and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and Effects, of Mr. William Jackson, leaving Romsey: comprising, in ma- hogany, a set of well- made extending dining tables, modern pedestal sideboard, excellent circular and oblong French- polished loo tables, handsomesecretaire and book- case with glazed doors, Pembroke, card, and other tables, chests of drawers, cheffioneer, and chairs ; oak dining table, two sets of moreen window curtains; chimney, pier, and dressing glasses; four- post and tent bedsteads and furniture, goose- feather beds, mattresses, and other requisites for Chambers: two excellent eight- day clocks, an assortment of glass and china; the usual culinary articles, & c. Also, a handsome Pony, a neat Gig, and Harness. May be viewed the day preceding the Sale, and Cata- logues had on the Premises, and of the Auctioneer, Romsey and Addover. [ 1292 Eleven Post Horses, Harness, three Post Chaises. Co- cs, Heifers, Figs, Corn and Hat/, Furniture and Ejects, aithe COMPTON ARMS INN, STONEY CROSS, half- xvay bet- ween Romsen and Ringvjood. FOR SALE by AUCTION ( under an execution of the High Sheriff of Hants), by Mr. YOUNG, on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 24th and 25th instant,— All the PROPERTY belonging to the Esta- blishment, vii — Eleven seasoned Post Horses and harness, three post chaise, five yo'jig cows& hcifer's, thirteen pigs, two reeks of hay, ditto of barley, two carts, ploughs, drags, & c. The FURNITURE comprises a variety of bedsteads and hangings, goose- feather beds, mattresses, sheets, coun- terpanes, chests of drawers, mahogany tables, chairs, carpets, pier and chimney glasses, all the fixtures, Plate, table linen, china, kitchen utensils, & c. [ 1204 Particulars of which will be expressed in Catalogues, to be had four days previous to the sale, at the different Inns in the neighbourhood, and Auctioneer's, Romsey. N. B. The Farming Stock will be sold the Second Day. SOUTHAMPTON NURSERY. WROGERS, Nurseryman and Con- • trading Planter, respectfully begs to acquaint his Customers and the Public generally, that his NEW NURSERY GROUNDS, opposite the Three Alile Stone, on the Road from Southampton to Winchester, are now fully established, and that { lie Plant Department of his Business will henceforth be conducted there, and the Seed Business at his Old- established Seed Shop, 183, High- street, near the Bar Gate, Southampton. In announcing the completion of his New Nursery, W. R. begs to add, that these Grounds will be found on inspection admirably adapted for the growth of young Forest Trees, as they consist of soils of the various quali- ties of loam, clay, sand, and peat, offering the advan- tage to purchasers of selecting Trees from soils similar to that intended to be planted, which to the scientific Planter is a consideration of the first importance. In addition to his Nursery Grounds, which are in extent upwards of 50 Acres, and considerably larger than anv i tlier in the county, W. R. is Forming a BOTANIC GARDEN, on an extensive scale, to be named THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND BOTANIC GARDEN, Open to the Public, gratis, under certain regulations, for which he has received assurances of support and encouragement from many gentlemen in the county, and f om the Hor- ticultural Societies. A Plan and Prospectus wi/ Z he published. W. R. having determined on relinquishing the whole of his Old Nursery Grounds this season, begs to announce his intention to SELL by AUCTION, on Thursday the 5th of November, without any reserve whatever,— The whole of the STOCK thereon, consisting of upwards of 0000 apple trees, several thousand peaches, ncctarinos, apricots, cherries, pears, plums, figs, grape vines, goose- berries, currants,, raspberries, & c. mostly in a bearing state, all of which will be warranted correct to their names, and of the most select and esteemed kinds; also, upwards of 600,000 quicksets, one to three years old; 1,200,000 forest trees, consisting of oak, beech, alder, birch, elm, ash, larch, Scotch and spruce firs, & c. of large and small growth; evergreens, particularly fine sweet bays, Portugal laurel, common laurel, and lau- restine; upwards ot 1200 French tree roses, box edging, strong sea kale, asparagus plants, & c. OJ- Flower Gardens, Kitchen Gardens, and more ex- tensive Plantations planned free of any charge, if engaged to supply the Trees and Plants requisite. [ 1298 This day is published. Price Seven Shillings < S' 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. Mery and Barthelemy; The Son of the Man— X. History of the Knights Templars — XI. Itosini's Nun of Monza— XII. to XX. Criucal Sketches of Latin, German, French, & 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 Comment from April to June, 1829.— Index to the Fourth Volume. No. IX. xcill, be Published in OCTOBER. The first Four Volumes may now be had complete, price 3/. in boards. Published by Treutell and Wilrtz, Treutell, jun. and Richter, Foreign Booksellers to the King, 30, Soho- Suuare, London; and sold by Brodie & Co., Salisbury ; Jacob, Winchester; and all other Booksellers. 11094 Lately published, price 5s. 6d. THE L A N D M E AS U RER's RE A DY RP'CKONER, and FARMER'S GUIDE to LAND MEASURE ; being a Set of Tables, shewing the Contents of anv Piece of Land, from one to twelve hundred and fifty links of a chain in breadth, multiplied by any number of links of a chain, from one to twelve hundred and fifty links in length. Also, Tables to shew the Value of Labour at the usual Prices per Acre. To which are added, Directions illustrated by Examples, whereby Per- sons unacquainted with Land Surveying will be enabled to measure Land of any figure or quantity, with ease and dispatch. Likewise, two easy Methods to save Time and Labour in measuring the Wheat Lands. Particularly recommended to Farmers and Persons employed in mea- suring the Labourer's Harvest Work. By THOMAS TURNER. Printed and sold by Einberlin and Harold, Marl- borough; sold by the Author, Marlborough; Mr. G. Whittaker, bookseller, London; Brodie and Co., Salis- bury ; and all other booksellers. 11272 P H CE N I X FIRE OFFICE. ESTABLISHED 1782. THE BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Office do hereby give Notice, that they have RE- DUCED the PREJIIUM upon COUNTRY INSURANCES with certain exceptions; and that tlie same will hence- forth be charged only as follows, viz.— 1 st Class. 2d Class. 3d Class. Is. fid. per Cent. 2s. fid. per Cent 4s. fid. per Cent. Being upon the greater portion of Country Insurances an Abatement of 25 per Cent, per Annum. Renewal Receipts for Policies falling due at Michael- mas, are now in the hands of the several Agents. The following Insurance Companies having all relin- quished their Fire Insurance Business, viz— The Hope Fire Insurance ; the Eagle Fire Insurance ; the Beacon Fire Insurance ; the JEgis Fire I.. SU ance; the Albion Fire Insurance ; the British Commeic a the Surrey, Sussex, and Southwark ; the Old Bath f t ie Glostershirc and Worcestershire ; and the Easl Kent; Notice is hereby given, that Policies of those Offices, amounting to £ 300 and upwards, may be transferred to this Company without any Charge of Siamps. [ 1279 OJ- The Agents for this Company, for the countv of Wilts, are— Mr. CHARLES DEW, hatter, undertaker, & c. Salisburv ; Mrs. Mary Noyes & Son, Chippenham ; Mr. Win. Cook, Devizes; Mr. Wm. J. Hillier, Marl- borough ; Mr. Bichard Strange, jun. Swindon ; Mr. J. L, Vardy, Warminster; Mr. Kdw. Mansell, Calnc, r1^ 0 be LET and entered on immediately, X RUSH ALL COTTAGE, consisting of an en- trance, with dining and drawing rooms, 15 feet square each; butler's pantry, housekeeper's room, kitchen, scullery, and dairy, on the ground floor; two beet bed rooms with dressing rooms to ditto, and two other bed rooms on the second floor, with four bed rooms in the attic for servants; a capital two- stall stable and coach- h- iuse, together with a good walled- in kitchen garden, plantations, pleasure grounds, and about eight acres and a half of excellent Pasture Land. This property is situate about eight miles from Devizes, at a convenient distance from the turnpike road leading from Andover, where the Post passes daily. For farther particulars apply to Stephen Hayward. of Rushall, who will shew the premises; and to treat for the same, to Mr. Cooe, Milford, near Salisbury. _ N. B. No one need apply who would expect the pri- vilege of shooting or sporting on any of the property belonging to Sir Ed. Poore, Bart. 11223 WARMINSTER, WILTS. TO be LET,— A good and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, with Offices adjoining, situate in Silver- street, lately in the occupation of Mr. Cruse Also a large and commodious DWELLING- HOUSE, with suitable Offices, and a walled Garden ad- joining, situate in Pound- street, lately in the occupation of Mr. Broadribb. For further particulars enquire ( if by letter, post paid) of Mr. James Provis. [ 1185 ISLE OF WIGHT, rp O be L E T, and entered on imme- JL diaiely,— The following FARMS:— T^ EMBARN, Comprising— HomesteaiT. 2 Acres Arable........... 180 Down 110 Pasture......... 8 300 Acres, or thereabouts. GARSTONS, Containing 107 Arable 106 Down 20 Meadow 2 Homestead 235 Acres, or thereabouts. GATCOMBE HILL, Containing— Homestead 2 Acres Arable 130 Meadow 60 192 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. 11101 RANVILL'S FARM, NEAR ROMSEY, HANTS. f M^ O be LET, for a Term of TEN Years, - fL from Michaelmas next,— The above mentioned very desirable FARM, situate 2 miles from Romsey, 7 from Southampton, 13 from Winchester, and about 15 from Ringwood and Lymington ; consisting of a con- venient Homestead, and about 160 Acres of Arable Land, 28 of Meadow & Pasture, and about 3 Acres of Coppice. For a view of the Farm apply to Mr. Isaac Bickers, Broadlands Farm, near Romsey; and for other particu- lars to Mr. Holmes, solicitor. Romsey. [ 31 TO be LET, and entered upon at Mi- chaelmas next,— A compact and desirable FARM, of about 78 Acres, situate at Bockhampton, in the Parish of Christchurch, on which are a good Farm- house, two Barns, Stables, and other Out- buildings; and two La- bourers' Cottages For further particulars enquire ( if by letter post paid) of Mr. Stephen Groves, Wick, near Christchurch. [ 1259 TO be LET, and entered upon imme- diately,— A desirable FARM, situate in the neigh- bourhood of two good Market Towns, in Hants. Further particulars may be known by application to Messrs. Hodding, solicitors, Salisbury; if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 1182 Freehold Farm, in the County of Dorset. TO be SOLD, or LET for a Term of 12 lfi, or 20 years, All that well- known capital FARM, called BF. STWALL and SWYNEHAM, with the excellent newly- erected Buildings thereon, situated ad- joining the Market Town of Wareham, and consisting of about 200 Acres of very rich Meadow, and about 100 Acres of Arable Land, free from Land- tax and Rectorial Tithes. This fine Estate is comprised within a ring fence, and is bounded on the South by the Navigable River Frome, thus affording the greatest facility for water conveyance to every Port in the Kingdom. [ 1274 This F'arm has been in the owner's occupation foi some years, who has spared no expence in making such various permanent improvements thereon, as will enable it well to bear comparison with any Estate of similar size in England. For further particulars enquire of Messrs. Bartlett & Son, or Mr. Phippard, solicitors, Wareham. SALISBURY. TO be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, Twoneat FREEHOLD HOUSES, with a Garden adjoining, situated in Castle- street. One of the above houses is now unoccupied, and fit for the residence of a small but respectable family For particulars apply to Mr. J. B. II. Tanner, solicitor, Salisbury; if by letter, post- paid. L1251 WEYMOUTH AND WYKE REGIS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 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. & c. ADWELLING 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 may be viewed, and particulars known on application to Air. Thomas Richardson, merchant; or Messrs. Hancock and Son, cabinet- makers, Weymouth ; or to Mr. Joseph Richardson, Queen- square, Bristol; if by letter post- paid.—- Part of the purchase- money may remain on mortgage of the premises, if required. 111 lfi Valuable MILL & LANDS at SIIERFIELD ENGLISH, Hants, 4 miles from Romsey, 9 miles from Salisbury, and 12 from Southampton, and near adjoining the high road from Bath to Southampton. rpO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - L All that WATER GRIST MILL, called SHER- FIELD MILL, situate in the parish of Snerfield, with a good supply of water, capable of driving 2 pair of stones, together with a good Dwelling- House, dairy- house, bake- house, yard and stables, and Cottage adjoining, and sundry Closes of capital Arable, Water Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing in the whole 28A. OR. 23P. ( more or less), of which 9 acres are Water Meadow, about 6 acres Dry Meadow, and about 13 acres Arable. To view the Estate apply to Mr. James Brown, the tenant; and for further particulars and to treat for the purchase, apply at Messrs. Crowdy's Office, in Swindon, or of Mr. White, solicitor, Pewsey. [ 1175 DORSET. rj^ O be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, A The following desirable Freehold PROPERTY : The delightfully situate COTTAGE RESIDENCE, known as WEST HOWE COTTAGE, with an extensive Lawn in front, Garden, shrubberies, extensive Orchard, gig- house, stabling for four horses, farm yard, barn, fuel houses, and other convenient buildings, containing to- gether by estimation about 6 acres— The cottage consists of an entrance 16 feet by 15 leading to a dining room 21 feet by 16, a drawing room 16 feet by 15, two good kitchens, pantry, cellar, and small dairy ; and also of 6 bed rooms The views from the cottage are very ex- tensive and highly picturesque; the roads excellent, and the distance from Poole sc.- ircely four miles. Immediate possession may be obtained. Also a newly erected COTTAGE, containing 2 par- lours, 3 bed rooms, kitchen, and other offices, and Gar- den,- situate at Parkstone, in the county of Dorset. Also all that substantially built MESSUAGE, with extensive Stores, Workshops, and other convenient offices, both adjoining, and detached yard and Garden, situate in Fish- street in Poole.— The House contains a shop, par- lour, and kitchen, 2 bed rooms, and 2 garrets. Also, with immediate possession, all that capital Freehold MANSION HOUSE, situate in tile centre of the High- street, Poole, containing breakfast, dining, and drawing rooms, library, 6 bed rooms, 2 kitchens, and every convenient office. Alio 2 TURNPIKE BONDS for 501. each, which will be disposed of so as to produce an interest of 9 per cent, to the purchaser. To view the premises, and for further particulars, apply at the office of Messrs. Durant and Welch, solici- tors, Poole; it' by letter, the postage to be paid. 11184 EXCELLENT K EEP for One or Two Hundred SHEEP, ( warranted sound) to Lady- Day next, on 200 Acres of very dry Pasture Land, with Turnips Apply, to the Printers, or at Green's dale Thomas's) News Office, 3, New Bond- street, Bath.|. li97 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 Snd residence of the Rev. John Radford deceased, with Offices and large Garden adjoining. The House comprises dining and drawing rooms 23ft. by 15ft.; breakfast parlour 14ft. 4m. square; 4 good bed rooms, two of a smaller size, and two attic- s. I . arly possession may be had. and the Fixtures and great part of the Furniture taken bv a purchaser, at a fair valuation. If not shortly sold the Premises will be Let, for a term or by the year. London, Taunton, F. xeter, Bath nml 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. 11119 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. POR SALE by AUCTION, by Mn STRODE, on Monday and Tuesday the 28th and 29th days of Sept. 1829, at 11 o'clock each day precisely. vey superior Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, of Mr. Thomas Burges, who is quitting the above farm: consisting of 1000 South- Down SHEEP, and Lambs, viz. 160 full- mouthed, 180 six- tooth, and 260 four- tooth Ewes; 4110 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 harnesc, 2 Ponies, about 81 to$ s of good Clover Hav, 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 articles. The L ive Stock will be sold the first day, commencing with the sheep. The hay and implements on the 2( 1 dav. N. B — The whole of the above stock will be War- ranted sound; and the Auctioneer can with much confi- dence recommend it to public attention. [ 1140 Refreshments will be provided. Choice Stock of Southdown Eves, iMmbs, Wool. Srr.' WICK- DOWN FARM, in the parish of PRESHUTE, three Miles from MARLBOROUGH. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. X WESTALT., on Wednesday, September 23d, 1839, 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 1828 and 1829. [ ] i « 6 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. TEMPLE FARM, " Three Miles North of Marlborough. Choice. selected STOCK of400 Young SO UTI1D O WN EWES, 26 Rams, 12 active Curt Horses: Waggons, Carts, ijc. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTALL, on Monday, September 2tjih, 1829, at eleven o'clock, on Temple Farm, the property of Mr. SOMERSET, of Barton, who is quitting: The much- admired sound stock of 400 Southdown Ewes, of the usual ages, 26 rams, 12 cart horses, 5 wag- gons, 3 carts, 3 ploughs, 9 harrows, 1 roller, 10 pair of cart harness, and 10 pair of plough ditto, with the cus- tomary articles incident to quitting. This Stock is earnestly recommended to the public, for soundness, selection, and management. The Proprietor's experience, and the deference uniformly paid to his opinion, cannot fail to make it highly attractive, arid ensures to the purchaser a perfection in Stock not usually attainable at so easy a rate. 11254 VICINITY OF SOUTHAMPTON. FREEHOLD and LIFEIIOI. D ESTATES. ^ 0 be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr, JL PEATY, at the Star Inn, SOUTHAMPTON, on Tuesday the 29th day of September, 1829, at 12 o'clock: Lot 1. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing 25 Acres, 2 Hoods, 19 Perches, planted with Larch and Scotch Firs in the year 1810, situated in the parish of South Stoneham, on the road leading from West End to Burslcdon. LIFEHOLD ESTATES. L » t 2. A Paddock, situated on the road from Shirley to Millbrook, two miles from Southampton, containinn 2A. OR. 32P. Lot 3. A Paddock, situated on the road from Romsey to Southampton, three miles from the latter, containing 5A. 1R. 21 P. Lot 4. A Paddock, situated nearly opposite to Lot 2, two miles from Southampton, containing I A. 2R. 4P. Lot 5. A Meadow, opposite Shirlev Mill, two miles from Southampton, containing 2A 1R. 32P. The above properties are valuable and desirable, being in the immediate vicinity of Southampton, and truly eligible for sites to build on, commanding the rich and extensive views so peculiar to this neighbourhood. For further particulars apply to Mr. Peaty, estate agent, auctioneer, & c. Southampton; if by letter, post paid. [ 1142 FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES, COTTAGES, and BUILDING LAND ANDOVER, Hants. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. CitiswrcK and DALE, on Thursday the 24th day of Sept. 1829, at the George Inn, in Andover, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, in several lots,— The follow- ing very desirable FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES, COTTAGES, and BUILDING LAND, namely:— Two very substantial and well finished Dwelling- Houses, with all convenient offices, and walled- in Gardens, now in the occupations of respectable tenants, and pleasantly situate within two minutes walk of the town of Andover; and also four commodious Cottages, in good repair, with Gar- dens, ( one of them having a stable and gig- house,) situate near to the above, and also let to respectable yearly te- nants; and also all that piece of Land called the Rack Close, near to the town of Andover, and containing nearly two acres, exceedingly well adapted for building on, and which will be sold in Lots to meet the convenience of purchasers Possession may be had on completion of the purchases Further particulars may be known on application at the Offices of Messrs. Coles and Earle. or the Auctioneers, Andover Letters post- paid. [ 889 CART HORSES, CAPITAL HACKNEY AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS. OAKLEY FARM, one Mile from WIMBORNE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Monday the 28th day of September, 1829,— The. following LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, theproperty of Mr. C. Warland, leaving the farm : comprising seven useful cart horses, a capital hackney mare, rising five ( by Record); three waggons, two of them with iron arms; three broad- wheel dung carts, three rollers, four ploughs and tackle, pair of drags, three pair of harrows, four pair of trace, three pair of thill, and seven pair of plough harness, win- nowing machine, corn bins, coin lines, seed lips, and sundry husbandry utensils. Refreshments will be provided at eleven o'clock, and the sale commence at twelve. [ 1236 NETHER COMPTON, DORSET. " TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JL 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, g: r. lcn, and land thereto belonging, containing by estimation 2 acres, held for the remainder of a term ( if 2,000 years, lately occupied by Mr. Fisher. The house has been re- cently built, with great taste, in a sabstantial manner, with excellent materials, in the cottare 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, nHout 2 Acres, held for the remainder of a term of 500 years. Lot 4. A COTTAGE, heretofore a bucking- house, held for the remainder of a term of 7WI years. The premises are situate in the delightful village of Nether Comptou, about three miles Jioili Yeovil and Sherborne. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Dew, solicitor, Salisbury; or Mr. White, solicitor, Yeovrl. | H56 RING- WORM OR SCALD HEAD. POAV EIt'S ALOPECIA N, or FOX OINTMENT. The Alopecian Complaint, or Falling off of the Hair, is thus designated by the Prr. prietor or Inventor of this infallible remedy, from tl e Ring- Worm in the human species so nearly resemblit g a complaint in F'oxes, which occasions their hair to f » . i oft' in the same manner. The inventor of this p- epara- lion has for the last ten years cured several hundr ' ds of persons gratuitously, until the demands have become so numerous, that he feels it a duty he owes to himself, his family, and the afflicted, to give it publicity. Letters of thanks, fir the cure of several respectable perjons, are placed in the hands of Messrs. Butler, and may be seen on application. Sold iu Pots at 2s. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheaps- idc, London ; and the principal Medicine Ven- ders. Of whom may be had EWDANK'S Pil. LR, an effectual and safe remedy for the Piled, lu Boxis at 2s. 9d. arid 4s. tkl. i » .< 4 THE SALISBURY VXD WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesdays and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, SEPT. LA. Commission in the North Somerset Reg. of Yeomanry Cavalry, sig nal hj the Lord Lieut, of the county. JAMES Whalley Dawe Thomas Wick- ham, Esq. U> bo Captain, dated August 29. BANK BUTTS. Edward Woodward, Chelmsford it. linen- draper Michael Morgan, Shipston- upon- Stout, Worcester, linen- draper John Leigh, New Bridge- street, menliaiit William Webb Dunn, and John Millard Dunn, Basil ghall- street, brokers John Fielder, Knightsbridge, victualler William James, Westbury, Wilts, clothier William Shelmerdine. son , Manchester, paper- maker . Joseph Clegg, Liverpool, veterinary surgeon John Cliffe Stretch. Worchester. auctiou « ? r William Henshall, Kinderton, Cheshire, earlier London, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ifi. Tt i? not generally known that the Princess Sophia has lost the sight of her left eye. The manner of its loss was very sudden : she had retired to rest without experiencing any failure in her sight, but when she awoke in the morning was almost ill darkness. An ocu- list attended the Princess, and performed an operation; the sight of the right eye was restored by it, but that of the left did not return. Jt is willi p- eat concern wc announce ( hat n calamity very similar to that which lately befel the Princess Sophia, lias occurred to the person of a still more illustrious individual. The sight of one eye is said to be entirely gone, and, it is stated, but wc trust in- concctly, that fears are entertained for the other— Globe. Accounts. from Odessa of the & r> tfi ult. state that the plague still prevailed there; and the order that every resident should remain within doors was strictly enforced. The French papers contain an account that the Reis Effendi liinwlf had been dispatched from Con- stantinople to the head- quarters of Gen. Diebitsch. The French Government have directed seizures to be made in the shops of several distillers in Paris of bottles of liqueur on which were pasted likenesses of the Duke of Reichstadt. Out of the present population of Venice, con- sisting of 120,000, not less than 40,000, or one- third, are inscribed upon a book kept for that purpose as objects of charity, and. actually receive a daily pittance from the Government, as their only means of existence. A GIGANTIC STEM BOAT.— HAGUE, Sept. 10 The curiosity of the inhabitants of this and the other towns hi the vicinity of the river Maas, has been excited bv the departure from that river, on Monday last, of the Monster steam boat, which wili, no doubt, soon make her appearance in ;; onie of the English harbours. This vessel was launched four years ago, and from her im- mense length, about 230 feet, she hung, when going off the slips, and was some days before she was fairly launched, which gave occasion to our witty neighbours, the French, to say, that the Dutch had surpassed all other nations in the size of their steam boats, having built one so long that it was several days running off the stocks. Three or four days in launching have been fol- lowed by four years in fitting! About 100,000/. has been spent upon her, and before attempting the object she was built for, tile opening of a speedy communica- tion with Batavia, she is to make a trial of her powers on tiie coast of England, and will certainly surprize English naval architects, by the exhibition of a vessel with four masts, and a breadth of beam only one- eighth of her length, which latter configuration is, no doubt, calculated to disturb English notions of Dutch proportions. It seems that steam communication with India will speedily be effected, as the Superb, a first- class steamer, will leave London about the middle of October, and, after calling at Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, Mar- scilles, and Malta, will proceed to Alexandria, which place it is expected the Superb will reach about the 8th of November. The Enterprise, a Calcutta steamer, is expected at Suez about the 15th of November, so that any passengers to India would be able to reach Suez by the way of Cairo from Alexandria in about four or five days, by which mode of travelling the voyage is ex- pected to be performed in eight or nine weeks. The British army at present consists of one hundred and forty thousand effective men, in which are included six Field- Marshals. 110 Generals, 2f> 0 Lieu- tenant- Generals, 240 Major- Generals, 240 Colonels, 7'> l> Lieutenant- Colonels, 1120 Majors, Kill!) Captains, 2372 Lieutenants, 1230 Cornets and Ensigns— 71105 total num- ber of officers. SUPERANNUATION'S.— By a late regulation of the Treasury, all who may in future be appointed to offices under Government are to have 2A per cent, de- ducted from their salaries, if under 100/.; and all above 6 per cent, towards the Superannuation Fund. The subscriptions and loans towards Covent Garden amounted on Saturday night to 2000/. The Duke of Devonshire sent 100/., and .). Soane, Esq. lent two and gave one hundred— Sir G. Smart proffers his emi- nent abilities to conduct the musical department next season without remuneration— Miss Kelly and Miss Foote have offered to play, the former six and the latter ten nights gratuitously. William and Henry Elliston, the eldest and youngest sons of the director of Surrey Theatre, sailed last week for Van Diemen's Land, intending to proceed up the country as agriculturists: their outfit cost 1500/. Upwards of forty persons, many of them substantial farmers in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, are about to take their departure from Hull for the Settle- ment at Swan River. The vines in the south of France have hecn so much injured by stormy weather as to cause a failure in the crops, and the wine that can be made will be of inferior quality. About 50 years apo, the number of Catholics in Yorkshire was estimated at 50,000: thev arc now said to amount to 300,000. General Jackson, President of the United States, is in a bad state of health. Mr. Otway Cave has annoneed himself as a candidate for the representation of Tipperary, on the next vacancy. IRISH EMIGRANTS.— New York papers state that one thousand and ninety- eight emigrants had ar- rived at Quebec during the2u week in July, allof whom, excepting thirty, were from Ireland. The number of emigrants arriving at St. John's, N. B., from the 1st of May to the llith June, was 1 loll, an increase of 372 over the corresponding period of last year. It appears by an official notice from his Majesty's resident Agent for the superintendence of settlers and emigrants in the Canadas, that situations had been selected, in both the Upper and Lower Provinces, for the reception of such industrious emigrants as might feel disposed to settle thereon. Oil Sunday last many thousand of the country people at Glanworth, county Cork, assembled at the funeral of Denis Daly, wiio was executed the previous day, for the abduction of Anne Gallagher; and his re- latives having determined, through a spirit of revenge, to deposit the corpse at the door of the prosecutrix, it was opposed by Major- General Barry, who received informa- tion of the intention, and who had some of the police with him, and remonstrated with the people. They im- mediately struck the General, and attacked the police with stones. The Riot Act was obliged to be read, and the lives' of the police being endangered, by orders of a magistrate they fired, when one man named Noonan was killed, and some wounded. A reinforcement of military was called out from Fermoy. The man who lost his life Was a ringleader in this outrageous proceeding, and was of bad character, having been tried for murder. A few days ag'o a poor man and his wife, in the vicinity of Newtownbreda, were out in the fields en- gaged in reaping, having left in the house their three children, one of them an infant in the cradle. One of the children, a little girl, wandered out, when her little brother also went out to bring her back, leaving the in- fant alone 111 the cradle. During the boy's absence a pig entered the house, seized the infant, and was dragging it along the street when he returned. With some difficulty lie succeeded ill rescuing the child, whose right hand was dreadfully injured by tlx; teeth of the animal, its little fingers having been literally bitten off! The poor child is still living, but, as may be supposed, it is in a state of extreme suffering. Tile frequency of accidents similar to this, should operate as a caution to all, but especially 10 parents— Belfast News Letter. The gilt and plated button- makers of Bir- mingham are suffering greatly from the disuse into which these articles, in consequence cf the caprice of fashion, have imict). in point of durability and appearance, the gilt button is certainly preferable to the covered one. A melon, of the extraordinary size of two feet ten inches ift. circumference, and weighing fifteen pounds and a quarter; was this year grown in the garden of Mr. Dowries Martin, of Godmancheoter. The melon was of the green- flesh species. FORGERIES,— A solicitor of Penzance, named John, has absconded, after having acquired ' between 30,000/. and 40,000/. by forgeries. The Reverend Mr. Stephens, a clergyman of Ludgvan, is a sufferer to the amount of 10,000/. The accused was agent to several gentlemen having estates in Cornwall. It is ascertained that he has committed four forgeries on two banks at Penzance, in the name of W. Tonkin, and has also anticipated some of that gentleman's rents. The most extraordinary circumstancc attending his robbery of Mr. Stephens is, that he carried on a system of forgery for ten years, keeping a debtor and creditor account in an imi- tated hand, as if it were the banker's book, and giving the Rev. Gentleman credit for 10,000/. while lie had drawn by forgeries every sixpence except about 400/. An extraordinary robbery was effected last week at Uppingham. Thirty- six sheaves of wheat were dexterously thrashed in a field occupied by Mr. Joseph Baines, in the night, and the produce taken away. The villains took the trouble, after the thrashing process, of placing the cornless sheaves upright, in the same man- ner as the rest; and it was not till Friday, when the process of carrying had commenced, that the robbery was discovered. COURT MARTIAL OX CAPT. DICKENSON. 15f/ t Day. Friday Capt. Dickenson's defence was this day read to the Court by his able advocate, Mr- Minchin. It brought to their notice several parts of Sir Edward Codrington's testimony, in which he failed to prove the allegations in his letters to the Admiralty, and in which he was directly contradicted by Capt. Smith, Mr. Andrews ( purser), Mr. Lindsay, ( surgeon), Capt. Robinson, Lieut. Sturt, and other witnesses of the first respectability. The defence noticed that after the battle of Navarino, Capt. Dickenson commanded the Wasp sloop in the Mediterranean, for three months, under Sir Edward Codrington, who during that time made 110 com- plaint whatever to him of his conduct at the battle ; and during that time he received from Sir Edward the Rus- sian order of St. Wladimir. He should prove ( what was denied by Sir Edward) that he went on board the Asia, on the evening of the battle, to report Capt. Bathurst being wounded; and that it was not himself, but Capt. Smith, who afterwards received Sir Edward 1111 board the Genoa, andwent with him down ir. to the cockpit to visit Capt. Bathurst; that Sir Edward saw him ( Capt. D.) only on the gangway, 011 his return from the cock- pit, and then highly complimented himself and all the officers and ship's company for the part they had taken in the action. As to his presenting the petition ( or round- robin as it had been wrongly called), it was proved that Sir Edward had forgiven it, and passed it over; he therefore trusted that the charge of presenting it ought never afterwards to have been brought forward—( The defence occupied about three hours in reading.) Two or three witnesses were then examined, among whom was Lieut. Sturt, who put Capt. D. on' board the Asia— Adjourned. 10th day ( Saturday)— Commissioner Ross, Captain Robinson,' Lieut. Sturt, and Captain Smith, severally deposed, in the strongest terms, as to the zeal and ex- ertion used by Captain Dickenson and his officers and crew, in refitting the Genoa after the battle. 17th day ( Monday )— A surgeon deposed that Captain Dickenson was attacked with a severe cold, and had taken medicine; and that, in his opinion, he could not attend the Court without imminent risk, but he added that lie thought it probable he would be able to attend to morrow. The Court then adjourned. I8// 1 day, Tuesday Capt. Smith was examined as to the injury received by the Genoa from her opponent— The carpenter and the boatswain of the Genoa deposed that every possible exertion was made in refitting her after the action. CFrom a Correspondent.)— In consequence of the recent opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor General as to the legality of persons retailing cyder without a licence from the Magistrates or the Excise, we under- stand that the innkeepers in many parts of England in- tend to petition Parliament to pass an Act to restrain such persons from pursuing a measure so injurious to their interests and to the morals of the labouring classes, and in which they hope to he supported by the magistrates. The day is now decreased four hours. Gloucester Races are put off until nextmonth, in consequence of the flooded state of the course- Tewkes- bury Races are also postponed for the present, on the same account. A magnificent glass vase has just been pre- sented to the Earl of Eldon, by a glass company at War- rington, as a testimony of respect for his public conduct on the Catholic Question. A matrimonial alliance is said to have been projected by their respective families, between Lord Monson and Matilda, the beautiful daughter of Lady Strachan. A steam apparatus, for B steam- waggon, is said to be preparing, of power sufficient to propel it at the rate of six miles an hour— Leeds Mercury. Mr. Gurney is cxpected in Dublin, to esta- blish steam- coaches on the Limerick, Cork, and Bel- fast roads. DONCASTER MEETING.— On Monday theFitz- william Stakes were won by Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. Tyke, beating Lord Chesterfield's Zinganee and two others— The Great St. Leger Stakes ( for which 97 horses were entered) was won by Mr. Petre's ch. c. Rowton, by Oiseau, beating 18 others. The American horse, Tom Thumb, trotted one hundred miles in ten successive hours, overSunbury Common, on the 2d February last. Chester Musical Festival, last week, was not so well attended as on former occasions, though the array of professional talent was superior' to that hitherto engaged. The Colosseum attracts daily and numerous visitors, and proceeds rapidly to completion. A contagion lias lately raged among the cattle in Russia, to a great extent; G00 horses died in two days in the vicinity of Pernau. At the London sessions, a true bill has been found against the proprietors of an evening paper, for a libel on the Duke of Wellington. Caution to Corn- Dealers— By the last Corn Act, dealers buying com without having made the decla- rations therein directed, are liable to a penalty of 20/. for each and every calendar month during which they shall neglect or delay to make such declaration ; and for neglecting or refusing to make the required returns to the Inspector, a penalty of 20/.; and for making a false re- turn, to be deemed guilty of a misdemeanour. The penalty goes to the informer. Two ladies in Upper Canada were recently put to bed in the same room, when the babes were so jumbled together by the nurse, that the females could not identify their own. The mothers finally raffled for choice. A11 inside passenger for Dover was alarmed last Friday, on taking his seat alone in a coach at Charing Cross, by hearing coachee say he had got booked two ele- phants and two bricklayers, meaning two passengers at the Elephant Castle and Bricklayer's Arms. The disturbances among the weavers at Barns- ley, in Yorkshire continue, and several men have been taken into custody for assaulting men who had agreed to take work at the reduced rates. A person residing at Petham, in Kent, by the name of Gambrill, shot a wood pigeon in November last, with ! I20 clevels of wheat in its crop, which he sowed in a field, and obtained one gallon and three quarts of fine wheat. A new clock dial, between 4 and 5 feet in diameter, ( on Paine's transparent, self- illuminating, and self- extinguishing principle,) to be lighted with gas, so that the hour may be ascertained by night as well as by dav, has been placed in the steeple of Walcot Church, Bath, facing the London road, by the direction of the parish authorities. Among the recent discoveries at Pompeii is part of a water- pipe, which had become hermetically scaled bv the heat at both ends, the water still remaining in it. The cock of the pipe is exactly similar to those used at the p. esent day. The juice of an onion is an instantaneous cure for the sting of a wasp. Iodine has been recently administered in scrofulous disorders with great success. We are informed that in some parts in the neighbourhood of Maidstone the hops are improving, and there is no doubt that in some situations the pro- prietors will have no reason to complain. Many Will never come into hop at all, and in others that do there is no condition. Some persons who are acquainted with the subject feci quite confident that the duty cannot cxcced 30,000/ Kent and Essex Mercury. A gentleman pike- fishing a few days since atGatton Park, the seat of Sir Mark Wood, Bart. hooked a fish of considerable weight, and, while endeavouring to bring him to land, was not a little surprised at finding him attacked and seized across the back by another pike of extraordinary dimensions. Eager to make prize of the larger fish, he waded into the water above his middle, when the monster, rather than relinquish'his prey, al- lowed himself to be grasped under the gills, and was thus landed ; the gentleman retaining the lesser fish which was hooked in his left hand. By this means he succeeded in securing both, the larger weighing twenty- three pounds and a half, the smaller seven pounds. The head of the former, which weighed four pounds, has been preserved as a trophy of so remarkable a capture. . J. Henshall, convicted at Chester assize of shooting at James Foster, one of' Earl Stamford's game- keepers, was ordered for execution, without hope of mercy. OLD BAILEY, Sept. 11.— Willam Davis, Michael Driscoll, and Patrick Flynn, were indicted for killing Frederick Winkworth in a prize fight 011 tile 27th of July last, in a field at Hampstead.— The charge being clearly proved, the jury brought in a verdict of Guilty The Recorder passed sentence on the prisoners : he said there might be some excuse for Wm. Davis, the oppo- nent of the deceased, engaging in the fight, as it might be supposed he had received insult. The seconds, how- ever, Patrick Flynn and Michael Driscoll, had no ex- cuse whatever; and the sentence of the Court was, that the prisoner Davis be confined in the house of correction 12 calendar months, and that the prisoners Driscoll and Flynn be transported for life. At the Old Bailey sessions on Saturday, Richard Gilford was indicted for forging and uttering two transfers of stock in the Three per Cents., to which he pleaded guilty, and his plea was recorded James Suf- folk was indicted for forging a will of Thomas Brandreth. with intent to defraud the next of kin, and was found guilty. It appeared that the prisoner and the deceased had been for a great number of years in the grenadier guards, as non- commissioned officers, and lived on terms of friendship: the jury strongly recommended the pri- soner to mercy. At the Old Bailey sessions on Monday, Wm. Jones was indicted for stealing stamps of the value of 14081. 17s. which were directed to Mr. Cruttwell, at Bath. The evidence against the prisoner was the unsup- ported testimony of the informer, and the jury returned a veidict of not guilty. CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 16 The mealing trade was not over brisk this morning, still the country buyers transacted some business, for which Monday's prices were obtained. Barley being scarce, and the wea- ther unfavourable for that portion of it which has not been housed, higher prices were demanded. Oats con- tinue at the same price as on Monday. • The Naples, 74 gnus, is ordered into com- mission. A meeting is to be convened in the metro- polis, to petition Parliament for the repeal of the Malt tax. A letter is said to be in existence from the Duke of Wellington to, the late Mr. Rose, requesting the latter to use his. good offices tvith Mr. Pitt to obtain for the then Captain Wellesley a Commissionership of Excise, as a permanent provision for the future hero of Waterloo and Prime Minister of England. The citizens of Limerick are shortly to meet for the purpose of co- operating with that great commer- cial town in England and Scotland, in preventing a re- newal of the charter which secures the monopoly of the East India Company Dublin Paper. A correspondent writing from Huddersfield says—" The increase in the sale of goods in Hudders- field market, which you announced three weeks ago, has continued ever since, and a very great quantity was sold 011 Tuesday last.— Leeds Mercury, The accounts of the corn harvest in Ireland are in the highest degree satisfactory. The flax crop, however, is stated to be somewhat deficient. The heavy rains have flooded many parts of the county of Somerset. Great quantities of grass in swathe, and some fields of barley, have been carried away from the meadows in the neighbourhood of Spaxton, and the road in some parts, between Taunton and Stowey, was for some hours impassable. It is reported that permits will be granted upon the sale of horses, to be kept, by the buyers, and that all horses, whose owners cannot shew permits re- lating to them, will be forfeited, together with a penalty equal to the value.— Such a regulation would prove a great check to horse- stealing. Rochester Tunnel is now nearly completed: It is two miles and a quarter in length, and commences at about four miles from Gravesend. The tunnel is per- fectly strait from one end to the other, and it is a singular fact that though there is no inlet for the light beyond what is derived from the two extremities, a person may yet see to read distinctly in any part of the line. A few days since, a young man, named Reeves, who was enjoving the amusement of shooting, on the banks of the Stour, above Canterbury, killed a swallow perfectly white. The locomotive steam- thrasher made by Messrs. Hawthorn, of Newcastle, for Mr. Robson. of Alnwick, arrived at the toll- bar at twelve o'clock. This metal elephant ascended the hill to the gate majestically slow, at a rate of about three miles an hour. The thrasher is attached to the locomotive engine; and the whole, weighs fourteen tons. Behind the thrasher is a barrel as a reservoir for water ; and a cart with coals brings up the rear Newcastle Chronicle. The barley is lying in a lamentable state in the neighbourhood of Taunton ; the continual heavy showers have hitherto defied the possibility of saving any portion of this important crop. Many thousand acres of this grain are lying on the ground requiring incessant expense and labour, and which, if housed at all, must prove of very deteriorated quality. The apples grow remarkably well in the South Hams: much cider, it is expected, will be sold for 12s. per hogshead at the pound's mouth; and 10s. per hogshead is talked of in some places. Humboldt, in his statistical account of America, says, that all the gold and silver produced in both the Americas annually is about forty- eight millions sterling, not as much as England pays annually in taxes. Every age confutes old errors and begets new. The husbandman that looks not beyond the plough and the scythe, is in much more quiet, than the divided brain of the statist and the scholar. ANIMAL SAGACITY.— On Thursday last, It. Williams, Esq. of Wolvercote, near Oxford, ordered his bailiff to go into a field to drive out some cattle. On the man's entering the field, a cow ran at him, which so alarmed him that he fled: the cow then stopped, and bellowed in a most distressing manner, as if anxious to gain his attention. On the man taking particular notice of her, she went to a ditch, into which she looked and bellowed piteously, and when he arrived there lie observed her calf 011 its back, almost lifeless from ineffectual strug- gles to recover a standing position. He relieved the poor animal just in time to save its life, 011 which the grateful mother jumped and fondled round him with all the play- ful affection of a dog, frequently licking his hand, and 011 all occasions since she has taken particular notice of the preserver of Jier offspring. A number of millers and corn- factors were summoned to the New Bailey, Manchester, last week, to answer to informations for not making the proper re- turns of the quantity of corn, flour, and meal, bought by them at given periods. As these returns are sent to Government, and form the basis 011 which the averages are made which regulate the duty on the import of foreign corn, the Act 9 Geo. IV. cap. fiO, is very imperative. The parties in all the cases declared their ignorance of the provisions of the Act; but in all those which were proved a penalty of 50/. was inflicted. CAUTION to SHOPKEEPERS — The period al- lowed for the use of the old weights and measures, under Mr. Peel's Act, is nearly expired, and the public must be cautious how they use any other than the imperial, as there are penalties attached, of which, no doubt, in- formers will avail themselves. The following mode of pig- stealing is prac- tised by the gipsies and other wandering vagabonds in France. They take a red- herring, and holding it under the nose of the pig, it follows them wherever they are in- clined to take it. UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN. THE MEDICAL SESSION commences tlie JL First Monday in November. TERMS— For the Lectures on Anatomy, Physiology, and Surgery, 1st Season 4 Guineas ;— 2d Season 3 Gui- neas;— 3d Season 2 Guineas. For the Anatomical De- monstrations, and the Use of the Dissecting Room, 1st Season 4 Guineas;— 2d Season 3 Guineas;— 3d Season 2 Guineas. Students pay for Subjects merely the cost of obtaining them. For the course of Lectures on Morbid Anatomy and Pathology, 1st Season 2 Guineas: each succeeding Sea- son 1 Guinea. Students, while attending the above Courses, have the use of a Medical Library, and other privileges. For further particulars apply to Dr. Macartney, the Professor of Anatomy and Surgery, 35, Upper Merrion- street, Dublin, ^ [ 1334 BROAD CHALKE AND CHILMARK IN CLOSURE. WE, JOHN SEAGRIM, and CHARLES PEARSON CHARLTON, the Commissioners appointed under and by virtue of an Act of Parliament for allotting Lands in the parishes of Broad Chalke and Chilmark in the county of Wilts, do hereby give Notice, that we shall hold our next Meeting for carrying the said Act into execution, at the house of John Rily, commonly called the Greyhound Inn, in the borough of Wilton, in the said county of Wilts, on Monday the fifth day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Witness our hands this eighteenth day of September, 1829. . JOHN SEAGRIM, 130< J| C. P. CHARLTON. DODWELL FARM, HANTS, 5 Miles from Southampton, 3 from Botley, 7 from Bishop's Waltham, arid 7 from Fareham. Prime Hay, Horses, Cows, Pigs, Waggons, Carts, Harness, Oats, Agricultural Implements, Apples, Wal- nuts, and Effects. MR. MOODY respectfully announces, that he will SELL by AUCTION, on the Pre- mises, on Thursday. Sept. 24, 1829, at Eleven o'clock. — All the Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, and Effects, of Mr. William Kemp, leaving the above Farm : comprising, two superior cart colts, nag colt, out of a thorough bred mare, by Bazaar; a superior hackney mare, with power and breeding combined, rarely to be equalled ; a forest pony, 3 handsome milch cows in calf, 4 weanlings, 3 fat lambs, quantity of poultry, 3 breeding sows, 17 store pigs, 3 large store hogs, 2 reeks of exceed ing fine and well got- up field hay, containing about 14 tons; about 30 quarters of oats, waggon nearly new, 2 carts with iron arms, small dung cart, handsome light cart with lamps, 11 la domestique; set of gig harness, trace, thill, and plough ditto; 2 one- wheel ploughs, drags, harrows, rollers, Amesbury heaver, van, win- nowing tackle, 2 loads of sacks, ( i dozen hurdles, quan- tity of bavins, forks, prongs, corn lines, and other agri- cultural implements. Also the Crop of Apples, ( about 30 bags), and a large quantity of Walnuts May be viewed the day preced- ing the sale, and catalogues had on the premises, and of the Auctioneer, Romsey and Andover. [ 1303 For INFLAMMATION, Mortification, Burns, Erysipelas, Swellings in the Breast, Gun- shot Wounds, Tumours, and Boils, Cancerous and Scorbutic Eruptions, Chil- blains, Ulcerated or severe Bruises in the Legs, Gout, Corns when highly inflamed, & c. ftc. KEMPS VEGETABLE OINT- MENT, so truly and valuably esteemed by all ranks of People for its great efficacy in the above Dis- orders, and which has been in the Families of Medical Men, and constantly used in their practice with infallible success is prepared from the original Recipe of M. KEMP, Surgeon of Alton, Hants, by his youngest Daughter, Mrs. ANN JEFFERIS. of the same place. From the efficacy of this Ointment, it is strongly re- commended to be kept in all families for its eminent virtues; it has been recently applied externally with great success to pains in the Bowels, Sides, and Chest, when in excruciating pain, proceeding from inflammation. Nothing can more forcibly express the intrinsic merit of this medicine than its approval by Families. of distinction as well as the Public in gei- eral, and medical men in present practice, who have honored the Proprietor by their Testimonials. A large Supply has recently been forwarded by the Proprietor. Mrs. A. Jefferis, to all the wholesale Medi- cine Warehouses in London, in pots at 13} d. and 2s. yd. each, with the Proprietor's signature, signed and sealed on each stamp. Observe, none other are genuine. Sold at the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury, and by all respectable Medicine Venders. [ BUONAVISTA, NEAR MILFORD, HANTS. HPO be LET, for one, three, five, or A- seven years, with immediate possession,— BUO- NAVISTA HOUSE, situate about 2.1 miles from Ly- mington, commanding delightful marine and local views ; together with double coach- house, stabling for 4 horses, poultry yard, productive gardens, and lawn, in the whole about 5 acres. The House contains dining room, draw- ing room, and gentleman's ditto; 4 best bed rooms, bou- doir, dressing rooms, and 2 attics, besides a cottage for servants in the court- yard. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. George Braxton, Buonavista, near Lymington, Hants. [ 1207 WILTSHIRE. AT the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of the County of Wilts, held at Warminster 011 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 proper 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 sav— No. 1 MALMSBURY AND KINGSWOOD DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, § c. Hundreds. Alderton Easton Grey Kingswood Sherston Magna Chippenham Sherston Parva, or Pinckney Sopworth Ashley Bremilham Brinkworth Brockenborough Burton Hill Charlton Cole and West Park Corston Crudwell & Eastcourt Dauntsey Foxley Garsdon Grittenham Hankerton & Cloatley ,, , , Hullavington Malmesbury 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, < Jc. Hundreds. Ashton Keynes Blunsdon St. Andrew Braydon CastleEaton & Lushill Cricklade St. Mary CrickladeSt. Sampson, Chelworth & Widhill Eisey & Water Eaton Hannington Highworth, Highworth . Cricklade. Inglesham and Staple. Leigh Lint Marston Maisey Poulton Purton Sharncote Somerford Keynes Stanton Fitzwarren No. 3— SWINDON DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, § e. Hundreds. Bushton I Elstub and Hinton Parva Everley Wroughton Everley Liddiard Millicent Highworth Rodborne Cheney . Cricklade retts St. Marga- Binknoll Chiseldon Clyffe Pypard Draycott Foliat Elcomb, Westlecott, Overtown,& Salthrop Liddiard Tregooze Kingsbridge Lidding ton Lineham Swindon Tockenham Wanborough Wootton Bassett Bishopstone Ramsbury No. 4 MARLBOROUGH and RAMSBURY DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, Hundreds. Berwick Bassett 1 n„ i„„ Yatesbury jCalne Fifield OVerton IElsturban< 1 Ham and Henley J Everley Bedwin, Great Bed win, Little Brinslade Charnham Street Chilton Foliat Kinward- Chisbury - Froxfield stone Hen sett Puthall Shalbourne South Savernake Ramsbury Ramsbury Aldborne Avebury Broad Hinton and Broad Town East Kennett Marlborough St Mary Marlborough St Peter and St. Paul Mildenhall Selkeley North Savernake i> » Selkeley Ogborne St. Andrew Ogborne St. George Preshute Uffcott West Overton, Locke- ridge, and Shaw Winterborne Bassett WinterborneMonkton No. 3— CHIPPENHAM and CALNE DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, 4' c- Hundreds. Blackland "] Bowood 1 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 And Notice, is hereby given, That the above Order will be inrolled at the Midsummer or Trinity Sessions, U> 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 thesame Order, or in the time of its inrollment. And any one 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- dear day's before the commencement of such Sessions at the Office of the Clerk of the Peace ol the said county. [ 1104 WILTON, MOW SALISBURY. JOHN SWAYNE, Clerk of the Peace. CHIPPENHAM and CALNE DIVISION ( Continued.) Names of the several Of what Parishes, Hundreds. Christian Malford Kington'Langley Damerham Kington St. Michael North Nettleton J Hilmarton Kingsbridge Draycott Cerne Easton Piercy Stanton St. Quintin Malmsbury Surrendall Sutton Benger Bapton Potterne and Highway ) Cannings Catcomb Selkeley No. C.— DEVIZES DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Tilshead Branch & Dole Heddington Calne Patney Elstub & Everley Poulsnot Melksham Bishops Cannings Bromham Chapelry of St. James Chittoe Devizes, St. John ,, .. , Devizes St. Mary - Potterne » nd 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, fyc. Hundreds. Compton Tything Figheldean Milstone'and Brigmil- Amesbury stone North Tidworth Alton Priors & Stowell' Chisenbury delaFoley Collingborne Ducis Enford Elstub and Everley Everley Fittleton Hacklestone Netheravon . Burbage Buttermere Chute Chute Forest CollingborneKingstonl Hippenscombe stone Milton Pewsey Tidcomb & 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 "] Broughton Gifford Chalfield Great Chalfield Little j- Bradford Cottles Monkton Farleigh | Wingfield J Westwood and Iford { ElsturbEverlyand Trowbridge } North Bradley 1 Whorwels- Southwick J down Westbury Westbury No. 9.— MELKSHAM DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, tj c. Hundreds. Melksham 1 Seend > Melksham Whaddon J Littleton 1 Whorwels- Semington J down No. 10— HINDON DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, i^ r. Hundreds. Kingston Deverill { Amesbury & Baverstock Cawden and Sutton Mandeville Alvedistone Berwick St. John Bridmore •>, Ebbesborne Wake Chalke Semley Tollard Royal ComptonChamberlain 1 Damerham Monckton Deverill South Bishops Fonthill Fast 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 1 Stourton [- Mere West Knoyle J Dinton ^ Pertwood 5- Warminster Teffont Magna J By the Court, JOHN SWAYNE, Clerk ef the Peace. HAMPSHIRE— At the Western Entrance of Andover, 64 Miles from London. TO be LET at Michaelmas next, for a 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 particulars apply ( if by letter, postpaid) to Mr. Plaskett, turnpike gate, Andover. |< I47 No. 11— WARMINSTER DI- VISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, Qc. Hundreds. Sherrington Branch & Dole LongbridgeDeverill DamerhamSouth Stockton Elstub & Everley Ashton Gifford Bayclift Boy ton 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 Whiteclift 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, Hundreds. Alderbury Clarendon East Grimstcad Ty- thing Farley Ford Gomeldon Idmiston Laverstock Melchet Park ,, , Pitton ' Alderbury Plaitford Porton West Dean West Grimstead Whaddon Winterborne Daunt- sey Winterborne Earls Winterborne Gunner Winterslow, East and Alderbury & West Amesbury Allington Amesbury Boscombe Bulford Cholderton Amesbury Durnford Durrington Newton Toney West Wellow 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 andl B. Ia" h an. a Bathampton Dole, and Heytesbury Barford St. Martin " Bramshaw Britford and Longford Bulbridge Burcomb, South Coomb Bissett _ , , East Harnham . Cawden and Homington Cadworth Netherhampton Odstock Stratford Toney West Harnham Which bury Bower Chalke Broad Chalke Chalke Fifield Brabant Damerham, North End Damerham South Damerham Martin ' South Tidpitt Toyd Farm Bishopstone " Downton Nunton & Bodenham ( Downton Standlinch J Rolstone j Everly" 4 Earldoms 1 Landford > Frustfield Whiteparish ) Deptford 1 Orchestone St. George J Heytesbury Lake 1 Milford Stratford under the ) Castle I Underditch Wilsford Woodford, Great j Woodford, Little No. 13— WOKINGHAM DIVI- SION. Names of the. several Of what Parishes, tjc. Hundreds. Didnam, ( Tything hT| Shinfield Parish) | Hinton, fin Hurst) [- Amesbury Swallowfield Wokingham 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 SOUTHAMPTON. TO FAMILIES FURNISHING. Assemblage of Elegant and Modern useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, grand and square Piano Fortes, a tew good Paintings & Engravings, China, Glass, & c.| itc. ' po be SOLD by AUCTION, Ivy Mr. JL STEAD, at the spacious rooms of the Masonic Hall, Bugle- street, on Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1829, and follow, ing days, at eleven o'clock,— An assortment of elegant and substantial modern FURNITURE, the property of a Manufacturer lately deceased : Consisting of numerous four- post, French, and tent bedsteads, with elegant me- rino damask, chintz, moreen, and dimity hangings, with the appropriate bedding ; mahogany sweep ar. d straight front chests of drawers, wardrobes, dressing tables and glasses, bedsteps, biddets, and various japanned chamber furniture; handsome mahogany pedestal sideboard, two sets of handsome Spanish wood eating- room chairs, ia red morocco leather, also several sets in hair seating; capital set of dining tables; rosewood and mahogany lue, card, sofa, pier, Pembroke, and work tables; mahogany and imitation rosewood Grecian couches tor the drawing room, with chairs to correspond; Fautieul, lounging, hall, and yacht chairs; elegant rosewood winged c! iot- honeer, finished in crimson radiated silk; 2 ditto hand, some commodes; a few good paintings and engravings; grand and square piano fortes, 2 capital fowling pieces china, glass, and various other effects. May be viewed two days previous to tlie sale, when catalogues may be had, fii. each, at the principal Inns m the neighbourhood, at die Masonic Hall, and of the Auctioneer, Southampton The above presents a desi- rable opportunity to families furnishiiig, it beingamwd selection of useful modern furniture. [ f-^ 8 Noble MANSION, Park, MANORS, Advowson and extensive Domain in Berkshire. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH & SON - i- vJ. respectfully announce, that they have received Instructions to offer for PUBLIC SALE, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, on Wednesday, the 23d of September, at 12 o'clock,— The importiuit DOMAIN of BASILDON, only 47 miles from London, tl from Reading, and 20 from Oxford, on the turnpike load between the towns of Reading and Wallingford, and partly bounded- by the river Thames; comprising a splendid MANSION and PARK, Woods tliickiy stored With Timber, and several capital FARMS, altogether con. tabling above Two THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES, in a ring fence; together with the Great Tithes of tlie parish; the Manors or reputed Manors of Basildon Breamores, and Crooks and Dunts; and the next and every alternate Presentation to the valuable Vicarage of Basildon, with the Chapelry of Ashampstead annexed. Also a delightful and admired Residence for a smaller Establishment, known as " THE GROTTO," with beautiful Grounds and Lands on the bank of the river A valuable Right of Fishery on the River Thames' is annexed to the property, which is most abundantly stocked Willi Game. More descriptive advertisements will shortly appear- and particulars, with plans of the Estate and elevation! of the Mansion, are preparing, and may be had in due time of Messrs. Lake and Wilkinson, solicitors, Lin. coln's- lnn; Messrs. Broughton and White, solicitors. Great Marlborough- street; of the Bailiff, on the prel 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. ^ TROTTER'S ASIATIC TOOTH POWDER, Established upwards of Sixty Years. I^ HE extraordinary Virtue of this Pow- , I; 1: R' in quickly cleaning and beautifying the Teeth, and safety of us use, from having no acid in its composil tion, to corrode or wear off the enamel, are facts acknow- ledged by many of the faculty who use it, and have Honoured the Proprietor by recommending it, which has established it amongst persons of the first distinction ; irom us astringent quality, it strengthens the gums and eradicates the scurvy ; but what has enhanced it in the estimation of ladies and gentlemen who have been in the habit of using it, is Us preventing the return of the tooth, ache, with which they has! 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. HTO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. UNT's PATENT COMPOSITION for making Waterproof and strengthening Leather, particularly Soles of Boots and Shoes. This unrivalled composition, will, at a very trifling expence, rentier tlie Soles of Boots and Shoes, Aprons of Gigs, Harness, and aft 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, it* cheapness and easy application. A pair of Boots or Shoes can be made waterproof ill 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 ohered to the Public. In Bottles at If. each, which is warranted to keep one person 3 Boots or Shoes dry for a year. Sold wholesale, ( for Cash only) at Mr. Hunt's Blacking Manufactory, 52, Broadwall, Blackfriars, London. And retail at the Printing Office, Canal; Mr. Squarey. Blue Boar How; 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. Bailing, Fisherton, Salisbury. ' Also HUNT'S MATCHLESS BLACKING,& PURIFIFD ANNATTO, for Colouring Cheese. N. B— A Liberal allowance to Retailers, and for Ex. portion. [ 1000 \ ROWLAND & SON respectfully • solicit Ladies and Gentlemen on pur. nasing Ma. cassar. Oil, not to tak_- any without being inclosed with a ' Pamphlet m 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 m Red, " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HAT TON GARDEN," and countersigned " ALEX. ROWLAND " Price 3s. Cd— 7s— 10s. lid. and 21s. per bottle. All other prices, or without the wrapper, ' are counterfeits. Also, each Bottle of ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, has by authority of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps, the n:; me and address of the proprietors e igraved on the Government Stamp, affixed on the cork of each genuine bottle, " A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton Garden." All others are counterfeits. The Genuine is sold at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury; and by most respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. | BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT or SARSAPARILLA SARSAPARILLA has of late Years l^ j been much used as an alterative in Scrofulous Af. fections, Scurvy, and other cutaneous Diseases, and is considered by the most eminent Surgeons of the present day as the very best Medicine for re- establUiuig the constitution after it has undergone the effects of Mercury or has been injured by what is denominated Secondary Symptoms. This Fluid Extract contains all the pro- perties of the Root, in a concentrated state, will keep for any length of time, & the Decoction made in one minute. Sold in bottles at 4s. ( id., 8s. lid., and 20s. by Messrs Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London, and the principal Druggists; of whom may be had BUTLER'S COM- POUND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS.— This preparation is a strong Essence of the Cubebs, in combination with other ingredients, which, whilst equally mild and innoxious to the constitution, have been found by experience ma- terially to increase the known efficacy of tlie Cubebs It is therefore confidently recommended for tho « e affec- tions arising from diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, & c. and that class of Diseases generally in which the use of the Cubebs has been found so serviceable In bottles at 4s. 6d., 8s. lid., and 20s— Observe the address of" Messrs. Butler," on the label. [ 0; i3 GOSS'S WORKS—( EIGHTEENTH EDITION. " Hominem pagina nostra sapit. " Our page relates to man."— MARTIAL. Price as. in boards. Eighteenth Edition, 1. THE AEGIS OF LIFE— A Non- Medical Com- mentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self- abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, tk. c. are fully developed ; with Practical Observations on Sexual Deblity, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations 011 Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11, is a series of cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaini ig them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beatis " Omnibus esse dedit, siquiscognoverituti."_ Claudim. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, 41 Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. THE SYPHILIST, a familiar Treatise on Dis- orders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Seminal Weakness, & c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a most extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. 3. HYGEIANA, a Non- Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offered tome important admonitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, symptoms, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Inter- esting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu! quove color decens ?" Hor. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " \\ hither flies Love? Ah ! where the charming bloom ?" The above may be had of Sherwood, Paternoster- row, London; and Brodie and Co., Salisbury; and of all booksellers Price os. Messrs. GOSS and Co, are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the Country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be for- warded to any part of the world GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie- street, Fleet- street, London. [ lift AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS DORSET, AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Sept. 14. LETTERS from Constantinople of the 20th add nothing to the news ot the 17th. Tran- auility prevailed in the city. It was firmly believed that ) e negotiations for peace will have a happy result. VIENNA, Sept. 4.— A new Congress is spoken of, which is to be held in the begining of the month of October. It seems that it is intended to re- establish the Holy Alliance upon a more solid basis. The accounts from Italy are not very satisfactory. The Italians are awaiting only the proper time for shaking their yoke oft. London, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. We regret to say that the statements in the Globe and Morning Herald, relative to the partial blind- ness of the King, are but too true. His Majesty is afflicted with cataract, and, we arc enabled to add, will be operated upon shortly.— Brighton Gazette. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to become the Patron of the Philological School, Gloucester place, and to present it with a donation of BO/., and au annual subscription of 30/. . The Prussian Slate Gazette of the 11th inst. contains some official and interesting details respecting the surrender of Adrianople. It appears that the garrison consisted of 10,000 regular troops, who, though perhaps tumble to defend so extensive a city, would have formed n great addition to the force collected under the Sultan to protect his capital. But though the way for retreat was left perfectly open, and the whole body might have marched to the Imperial head- quarters without even seeing a foe, the 10,000 men preferred laying down their arms, and giving up to the invaders fifty- four pieces of cannon, twenty standards, five horse tails, their camp, and all its ammunition, and only stipulated in return for permission to go to their respective homes and return to their agricultural occupations. This permission was, of course, granted, and a whole Ottoman division was thus annihilated to all military purposes, without evinc- ing the least feeling towards its Sovereign, its country, or its religion ! The Emperor Nicholas lias just issued a Ma- nifesto ordering a new levy of three recruits out of every 500 souls throughout the Empire, with the exception of Georgia and Bessarabia. According to the present popu- lation of Russia, this levy will not produce less than 300,000 men. The levy is not to begin till the 13th of next November, and before that time the pacific disposi- tions of the Sultan must be known at St. Petersburgh. Dutch papers to the 16th instant, have ar- rived. An article from Berlin, alluding to the levies now making in the Russian and Polish Empire, calcu- lates the population at 59 millions, which would give the number to be raised under the new conscription, at 354,000. . Accounts from the frontiers of Servia state that General Diebitsch whilst pushing his main body on the road to Constantinople, dispatched a column to take possession of the Castles of the Dardanelles, on the European side, and to open the passage of the Straights to the Russian squadron. Some advices, indeed, say that he had in fact occupied the Dardanelles. In consequence of the order for punishing any transgressions against the quarantine regulations at Odessa, two persons have been tried and shot; one was an inhabitant of the village of Kujalniki who concealed the death of a girl who died in his house, the other a Polish Jew, who had recently left the town and got through the sanitary cordon. Great preparations arc making to celebrate the marriage of Ferdinand with all possible splendour. Agents have been some time in London procuring requi- sites for the spectacle. Some fine horses and a superb state barouche are among the items. A number of refugee Spaniards have landed at Cork, in great distress. It is rumoured at Paris that De la Bourdon- naye and Bourmont were about to resign, in consequence of the great indignation of the public against them. At a meeting of the proprietors of Bank Stock, held in the Bank of England yesterday, a dividend of 4 per cent, was declared The amount of notes at present in circulation was stated at 111,700,000/. DEVONPORT, Sept. 15.— Yesterday the Bri- tannia, 120, Captain George Burdett ( 1802), went out of harbour into the Sound, fully manned and ready for sea. Thousands of spectators lined the shores, and the sight was most imposing, the Britannia being nearly the largest ship in the navy; her broadsides have a tre- mendous aspect. The Melville, 74, is expected to call in here on her way to the Mediterranean, when that ship and the Britannia will probably proceed to sea together. All is on the alert here. The general aspect of Irish affairs is repre- sented to us by an excellent authority on the spot, as having a tendency to improvement. Our correspondent, whose station in society, and unquestionable access to official information, render him a conclusive authority on this subject, expresses a confident belief, that the un- happy exasperation, which was so prevalent previous to the circuit, has to a certain extent subsided; and jliat little more is wanted to produce a general pacification, than a conviction that the Government is determined to persevere in its system of perfect impartiality, and vigo- rously anil promptly to coerce in every quarter any ap- proach to insubordination to the existing laws— Morning Chronicle. Cam Brea Castle, East Indiaman.— Yester- day afternoon, the stores saved out of the wreck of the Cam Brea Castle, which was wrecked on the 5th July, on the Isle of Wight, on her outward voyage to the East Indies, were sold by auction, at Lloyd's Coffee- House. The stores were disposed of on account of the under- writers, who have been severe sufferers by the calamity. The different stores realized pretty good prices, particu- , larlv the silver plate. ! PIRACY.— A few days since the Lord Sheffield transport ship, Lieut. Barber, arrived In the river from Africa, having the crew of a piratical corvette prisoners 0,1 board, all of whom ( 18 in number) are in irons; amongst, them nre two Irishmen, one Englishman, two men of colour, four Frenchmen, and the remainder are Spaniards. The corvette was captured while at anchor oa the coast of Calabar, by a tender dispatched for the purpose by Commodore Owen. Only one witness against the prisoners ( a man of colour) is yet arrived; and the Admiralty have not determined on the conrse ( o be pursued. Some respectable coffee- house keepers have proposed to the Covent- garden company to subscribe the sum of 2,000/., for which tlicy would expect to receive box- tickets to the amount of 4,000/., ( thus making the price of each ticket 3s. fid.,) engaging to dispose of them to respectable persons only, and to send only a limited number nightly during the season. The wooden enclosure round the New Post Office 1ms been nearly removed, and iron pallisades erected. The building now appears to advantage, the site being cleared by the removal of houses. All the avenues arc broad and convenient for business. Gloucester Music Meeting, which commences on Tuesday next, is cxpectcd to be fully attended. A remarkable instance of honourable fellow- feeling recently occurred at Martinique. A slave, having robbed his master, was condemned to death, together with a man of colour, who was his accomplice. As none but freemen have the privilege of an appeal to the Court of Cassation, the freemen of colour of the Colony instantly raised a subscription for their sable brother, in order that he might enjoy the benefit of an appeal to the Supreme Court. CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.— On Tuesday, as workmen were engaged in Paul Church- yard, construct- ing a vault for the remains of the late Mr. Hardy, of Thorngumbald, they discovered, at the depth of four feet, a human skull, in which was a swarm of bees !— The insccts had probably got thither from a fissure in the earth, formed by tlis settling of some grave. The skull was perfectly entire ; the bees had entered it by the foramen magnum, and had worked it full of comb, in which was remarkably fine honey. Unfortunately, in the absence of the incumbcnt, all the bees, and also the comb, were destroyed, otherwise they might have " been carried home, and in that case have continued to swarm for years.— Hull Packet. An awful occurrence happened on Monday at Shut End Colliery, near Kingswinford : four men were descending the shaft of a pit 111 a skip, when an ex- plosion of fire damp took place from below, by which their bodies, together with the skip, were blown to a considerable height in the air, and their instant death was the inevitable result. FIRE.— Between two ?. nd three o'clock yes- terday morning, a tire broke out in the house of Mr. Hanson, silversmith, No. 75, High Holborn, next door to Mr. Hopkinson's large coach- manufactory, which, in a little time, communicated to the house, No. 74, occu- pied by Mr. Ray, the tinman, and from thence to Mrs. Drew's, the poulterer. All of these houses were built of wood, and were on fire at the same time; and it was with the utmost difficulty that the inmates were enabled . to escape in their night clothes. The engines were promptly on the spot, but no effort of the firemen could • preserve these houses and their valuable stock and furni- ture from complete destruction. The fire was got under by half- past five o'clock. PUGILISTS.— A match was made between Dobell and Brown of Bridgenorth, at the Castle Tavern, Holborn, on Tuesday evening, for 200/. a side, to come off on Tuesday Ihe 24th of November, within a hundred miles of London. Twenty pounds a side were deposited, and a second deposit, to the same amount, is to be made on Tuesday evening next, at the Black Bull, in St. John- street. At the Old Bailey on Wednesday, Richard Husband Jones, Thomas Maynard, and Joseph Wm. West, were indicted for forging and uttering a counter- feit warrant or order for the payment of tile sum of 1,973l. with intent to defraud lias Majesty. After a long trial, the Jury returned a verdict, finding Maynard guilty of the forgery ; Jones guilty of having been ac- cessory after the lactj and acquitting West. COURT MARTIAL ON CAPT. DICKENSON. 19th day, Wednesday.— The Court conducted the in- vestigation this day with closed doors, and it was intima- ted to Capt. Dickenson that his attendance would not be required till to- morrow— It was supposed that the reading of the evidence occupied the time of the Court. HONORABLE ACQUITTAL OF CAPT. DICKENSON. 20th day of the Court- Martial. The Court met at the ususl hour yesterday morning, and continued in deliberation, with closed doors, till three o'clock. From the time of its assem- bling, till that hour, an anxious crowd gathered round the door of the cabin of the Victory ( the Admiral's cabin on the main deck) in which the Court was sitting. Among the persons present were several ladies, who seemed fully to share the general impatience. At three o'clock the doors were opened. The members were seated in their respective places; they sat according to their rank, the next in rank being on the right hand of the President, and all of them had their hats on. Capt. Dickenson's sword was lying on the table before the Pre- sident, and Capt. D. himself took his usual station at the corner of the table opposite the Ptesident. As soon as order was restored, after the rushing in of the crowd, the President called on the Judge Advocate to read the sen- tence of the Court, which he did as follows:— " At a Court Martial, assembled on hoard the ship Victory, in Portsmouth harbour, on August 2( i, 1829. and continued by adjournment from day to day, Sundays excepted, until the 17th day of September, 1829 — present, the Hon. Sir Robt Stopford, K. C. B. Admiral of the Blue, Commander in Chief of his Majesty's ships and vessels at Spithead and in Portsmouth harbour. Pre- sident; the Hon. Sir H. Blackwood, Bart. K. C. B. Vice- Admiral of the Blue; Sir Robert W. Otway, K. C. B. Rear- Admiral of the Red; Captains Alexander W. Schomberg, George Munday, C. B., the Honorable George Elliott, Samuel Hood Inglefield, Esq., and the Hon. William Gordon— pursuant to an order from the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, dated the 18th day of July 1829, and directed to the Pre- sident. setting forth that their Lordships have received from Vice- Admiral Sir E. Codrington the letters dated in the margin 14th of June 1829,24th of June 1829, and 17th of July 1829, setting forth the particular instances in which he had reason to complain of the conduct of Capt. Richard Dickenson, on board his Majesty's ship Genoa, during the action which took place at Navarin, on the 20th October 1827, after he had assumed the com- mand of the said ship, in consequence of Capt. Bathurst being wounded, and taken off the deck, and of his sub- sequent conduct on board the said ship, until he arrived at Malta— the Court proceeded to inquire into the conduct of Capt. Dickenson on the occasion stated by the Vice- Ad- miral, in his said letters, and to try him for the same; and havingheard the evidence adduced in support of the charges, and of the said Captain Richard Dickenson in his defence, and what he had to allcdge in aid thereof, and having maturely weighed and considered the whole, " The Court is of opinion that the charges have not been proved against the said Captain Richard Dickenson. That the charge stating that the ' account of the battle given in tile Genoa's log- book' erroneously implies that the Genoa had three Ottoman ships of the line opposed to her on the starboard side, three sixty- gun frigates on her larboard side and a- head, and a double- banked fri- gate a- stern, is frivolous and groundless; that the return made by Captain Dickenson, that Captain Bathurst was killed in action, knowing that he did not die until many hours after the battle was over, was made without the slightest appearance of any improper motive; that the charge stating that the Genoa continued firing after the battle was over, at the risk and to the probable injury of the allied ships, until hailed from the Asia to cease firing, was vexatious; that the letter presented by Capt. Dickenson to Sir E. Codrington, purporting to come from the crew of the Genoa, and desiring that Vice- Admiral Sir E Codrington would appoint him in pre- ference to any other officer to succeed Capt. Bathurst as Captain of the Genoa, appears to be a petition, which was presented without any improper motive being imputable to Captain Dickenson, but in presenting which he was guilty of an impropriety, for which he lias already re- ceived the reproof of his Commrnder- in- Chief; and the Court doth adjudge the said Captain Richard Dickenson to be Honourably Acquitted ; and he is hereby Honour- ably Acquitted accordingly." The close of the judgment of the Court was welcomed by loud applause. The Master at Arms com- manded order, and Sir Robert Stopford rising, delivered to Capt. Dickenson his sword— merely saying, " 1 have great pleasure, Capt. Dickenson, in returning you your sword." He then declared the Court to be dissolved; and the people began to disperse. Captain Dickenson was immediately and very warmly congratulated by all his friends, among whom were two or three ladie3, who occupied seats within the railing. Some difficulty was experienced in leaving the ship, owing to the general eagerness of the visitors to get on shore; and as fast as that could be surmounted, the Victory was deserted, leaving her with only her own officers and crew. The pediment of the principal portico in the King's new Palace in St. James's Park has been sculp- tured with a representation of the Triumph of Britannia, in high relief. Above the window of the first story, behind the portico, is a design illustrative of the Progress of Navigation. The garden front of the Palace has been embellished on either side of the central projection with subjects executed in has relief; that on the eastern side, the Expulsion of the Danes from England; the other Alfred giving Laws to his subjects. The great improvements intended upon the estate of Earl Grosvenor, on the banks of the Thames, near Belgrave Wharf, ore marked out. Streets are to extend from Chelsea to the River. Fleet- market, it is said, will be removed next month, when the new market, which is to be called " Farringdon Market," will be opened. All the shops and stalls are already engaged. An historical tragedy, written hv the eldest daughter of Mr. Charles Kemble, and which has been read and highly appreciated in several literary circles, is to be acted at Covent Garden Theatre in the ensuing season. In the government of Madras there have been lately discovered inexhaustible supplies of iron ore of the fine magnetic kind, from which the superior steel of the ancient and eastern nations was manufactured. When manufactured, it is equal if not superior, to the finest that we obtain from Sweden. Mountains, we are told, in the Government of Madras, are literally com- posed of the ore mentioned; and the country abounds with wood, which can form fuel to smelt it. A consi- derable quantity of the ore has been brought to this country and assayed and worked up, and the result is that it is superior to the Swedish, The subject is imme- diately to be brought before the Board of Trade; and gentlemen of capital and abilities are about to undertake the manufacture of iron in that quarter for the supply of British and other markets. The efficacy of salt as a manure, in agricul- ture and horticulture, if used under certain rules and management, is ably advocated in a pamphlet by Mr. Cuthbert Johnson, of Great Totham, Essex, just pub- lished. He also lecommcnds it to be given to live stock : it is a fact ( says he) indisputably proved, that if sheep are allowed free access to salt, they will never be subject to the disease called the rot. Some recent experiments lead me to hope that I shall one day or other be able to prove it to he a cure for this devastating disease. I have room but for one fact. Mr. Rusher, of Stanley, Glou- cester, in the autumn of 1828, purchased for a mere trifle, twenty sheep, decidedly rotten ; and gave each of them, for some weeks, an ounce of salt every morning. Two only died during the winter : the surviving eighteen were cured, and have now ( says my informant) 1 lambs by their sides.' THIRTEEN PERSONS POISONED.— A mys- terious circumstance has occurred in the neighbourhood of Bury, Lancashire. The select vestry of Tottington meet annually to dine from the ptocccds of fines made among themselves for non- attendance at the parish meet- ings. Thirteen of them met on Friday at the house of W. Kay, at Nailes Green, and soon after dinner were all taken ill with a burning heat and a fullness as if swelling, and then became sick and retched violently. Mr. James Booth was most affected, and suffered excruciating agony till Saturday, when he died. The others continue seriously ill. An inquest was held on Wednesday, but no reporters were admitted, and nothing will be allowed to transpire till the proceedings terminate. The inquest adjourned to the 25th inst. It appears that arsenic was diabolically mixed with the paste of which the puddings were made; at least this is so far corroborated on a post mortem examination as to the cause of the death of the deceased; but by whom or by what merns remains to be ascertained. DIED. I At Brighton, the Earl of Harrington, G. C. H. By the death of this much respected noble- man, the command of the First Regiment of Life Guards, of which his Lordship was Colonel, becomes vacant: the Earl was in the 77th year of his age.— At Milan, George Losack, Esq. Admiral of the Blue. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, September 18 We arc moderately supplied with most articles of Grain this week, and fine old Wheal may be quoted full Is. per quarter dearer, although the new Wheats now here, from their general bad condition, are particularly dull in sale, and may be bought on lower terms. Barley, Beans, and Peas, are all rather advancing in value; and good Oats obtain better prices. Wheat, Essex Red, 40s. to 50s; Fine, 54s to 65s.; old, — s to 70s; White, 50s toCOs; Fine, Cos to 70s; Superfine, 72s to 74s; old, 80s to — s.— Barley 28s to 32s; Fine, 34s to 3< is— Pease, Hog, 36s lo 3lls ; Maple, 38s to 40s ; White, 30s to 34s; Boilers, 80s to 4Ss— Beans Small, 40s to 41s- Oats, Feed, 16s to 20s.— Poland, 17s to 22s ; Potato, 28s lo 80s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY. September 18. There is but little doing in the Beef trade this room- ing, owing to a full market; 3s. lOd. is the top quotation. Mutton is scantily supplied, yet the demand is dull. Veal is still at 4s. lid—- Lamb has advanced to 4s. 4> d. being 2d more than kist market. Beef 3s Od to 3s *. 0d ; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s Od ; Veal 3,61 to 4s 8d ; Pork 4s Od to 5s Od ; Lamb 3s 4d io 4s. 8d ; per stone of lllbs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 843; Sheep .5,960.; Calves 323; Pigs 140. Tin Lord Bishop of Hereford held an ordina- tion on Sunday tile 6th instant, in the chapel of Winches- ter College, when the following gentlemen weie ordained: Deaons Mr. Gilbert Wall Heathcote, Mr. William Sweet Escott, Examined Students in Civil Law, and Mr. Andrew Douglas Stacypoole, A. B. of New College, Oxford; Mr. George Delgarno Hill, A. B. and Mr. Richard Hopkins Harrison, A. B. of Trinity College, Oxford; Mr. Philip Whitcombe, A. B, of Brazen- nose College, Oxford— to be licensed to Wigmore ; Mr. John Norgrove Baker, A. B. of St. John's College, Cambridge — to be licensed to Shrewardine; Mr. E. Pugh, A. B. of Jesus College, Oxford— to be licensed to Charbury; Mr. Geo Wharton, A. B. of St. John's College, Cambridge — tc be licensed to the Chapelry of Rochfort; Mr. Richd. Davies Evans, A. B. of Trinity College, Dublin— to be licensed to Vowchurch; Mr. Thomas Lingen Allen, A. B. of Worcester College, Oxford— to be licensed to Sutton St. Michael's; Mr. Walter Posthumous Powell, A. B. of Worcester College, Oxford ; Mr. Thomas Har- rison, A. B. Trinity College, Dublin. Priests.-— Rev. Wm. Ricketts, A. M. of Merton Col- lege, Oxford ; Rev. Thomas Parr, A. B. of St. John's College, Cambridge; Rev. Charles Bird, A. B. of Jesus College, Oxford; Reverend Henry Gayer More, A. B. Christ's College, Cambridge; Rev. John Julius Hodges, A. B. of Queen's College, Cambridge; Rev. John Na- thaniel Kinchant, A. B. and Rev. Thomas Watkins, A. B. Queen's College, Cambridge; Rev. Francis Merewether, Examined Student in Civil Law, of Trinity Hall, Cam- bridge. Mr. MEARS' SERMON.— An impressive and pathetic sermon was lately preached at Southampton by the Rev Mr. Mears, on ihe untimely fate of Mr. T. F. Missing and Mr. T. Baker, who were drowned under the most heart- rending circumstances. The sermon is pub- lished by particular request, and its perusal will prove highly interesting. The cheering consolation given by the Rev. gentleman to the afflicted relatives, is truly ad- mirable ; while his admonition to those who so narrowly escaped the fate of their companions cannot but have a useful effect: he says—" I should trust that the survi- vors of this sad calamity would not only take warning by the extreme danger from which they have providentially been saved, but that they will profit by it also to consider, in the lamentable fate, as it seems, of their less fortunate companions, what it is, that has excited the deep concern and regret which have been expressed for them, and what alone can console their friends and relatives for their loss. In the words of our blessed Lord let them who are spared " sin no more, lest a worse thing come unto them." Let them not, in defiance of all precaution and all advice, tempt God by hazarding their own lives, for in such a state of mind they cannot be prepared to die; above all, let them not through forwardness and pre- sumption sport with the lives of others, lest they deprive another family of orphan children of their chief de- pendence, and cause another widowed mother's tears to run down. I hope and pray that lengthened life and experience will teach them more and more to feel and reflect on the sad scene they have witnessed, and the fate, which having carelessly and imprudently contributed to bring on their friends and companions, they have by God's merciful Providence been saved from themselves.*' POOLE, Sept. 17. An inquest was taken on Tuesday before Samuel S. Strong, and George Ledgard, Esqrs., Coroners for this town and county, upon the body of Charles Stevens, a servant to Messrs. Knight and Co., timber and iron merchants, whose death was occasioned the previous evening in consequence of a beam, against which he was engaged in piling iron bars giving way, and the whole heap of iron placed against it, several tons in weight, falling upon him. Verdict, Accidendal death." A subscription has been commenced for the benefit cf his widow, who is left with four young children totally un- provided for. On Monday last Charles Philip Rose, Esq. was elected Mayor of Christchurch; after which the Corporation and principal inhabitants partook of almost sumptuous dinner at the Hotel. The Right Hon. Sir G. H. Rose, and Captain G. Pitt Rose, the two mem- bers for the town, and Sir Wm. Heathcote, one of the county members, were present. On Sunday last a sermon was preached in the Church of Christchurch, for the benefit of the National School of that town, after which a handsome collection was made at the Church doors. We are happy to state that the funds of the institution are flourishing, notwithstanding a considerable addition of children, since the erection of the commodious school- rooms recently built at the expense of the Corporation, on an eligible piece of land in the High Street, presented by the Right Hon. Sir George Henry Rose, M. P. WAREHAM.— On Monday last Harry Ham- mond, Esq. was chosen Mayor of this borough for the year ensuing, after which he gave a breakfast,' as usual, to the Recorder, Aldermen, and Common Council, at the Black Bear Inn.— On the same day, Joseph Staines Cope, Esq., the late Mayor, gave a dinner to the Cor- poration and principal inhabitants, at the same inn: upwards of 60 gentlemen were present, and the dinner was served by Bailey in a most excellent style. SWANWICH, Sept. 17— Continually wet as this season lias been up to the present period, we have not- withstanding had a succession of visitors from its com- mencement, and most of our best lodgings are, and have been occupied during the season; every means that can be devised, have been adopted to render the Manor House Hotel a comfortable winter as well as a summer residence; this being accomplished, wc have no doubt many families will remain with us during the winter. Arrivals:— Major Pedler and Mr. Steele ; Right Hon. Lord Encomb; Rev. Thos. Durant. lady, and family ; General and Lady Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Watlev; Mr. and Mrs. Lediard, and Miss Lediard; Mr. Mason; Mrs. and Miss Pole; Rev. Mr. Witt and Mrs. Olive; Rev. George Pickard, & c. & c. & c. Departures:— The Ladies Ashburnham for Wey- mouth; Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. and Miss Denham, for Weymouth; Miss Daniell, from No. 2, Belvidere, for Tyneham, the seat of the Rev. Mr. Bond. ISLE OF WIGHT. TO bo SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — All that good- accustomed and long- established TAVERN, now in full trade, known by the name of the CASTLE and BANNER, situate on the West side of the Road leading to the Albany Barracks. The House comprises, on the Ground Floor, a large and roomv bar, tap- room, two good parlors, kitchen, scullery, good cel- lars and stores ; on the Second Floor, four sitting rooms, three bed rooms, soldier's room, & c., witli good stabling, coach house, and out- buildings; two excellent gardens and pleasure grounds. The situation of the above premises is very desirable, being at an easy distance from the barracks and the town of Newport, which is the greatest thoroughfare in the island, Immediate possession may be had. The stock and furniture may be taken at a valuation, at the option of the purchaser. The purchaser may be accommodated with a good cricket ground, if required, containing about five acres, in excellent condition. For further particulars, apply to Mr. John Buckell, grocer, Newport. [ 1319 DORSET. TO be LET, and entered on at Mi- chaelmas, 1829,— The following FARMS:— SPETISBURY NORTH FARM. A. Comprising an excellent Homestead, with) a very superior Farm House J 4 Arable Land 416 Down 177 Meadow f, 0 Pasture ,12 Acres ... 639 SPETISBURY SOUTH FARM, A. R. Containing an excellent Homestead and 1 „ „ a good Farm House J " 1 Arable Land 468 0 Down 117 0 Meadow 4<) o Pasture 4ti 0 Acres 683 2 The Land is of the first quality, and is in the very host state of cultivation : it has been in the occupation of the proprietor for the last twenty years, a gentleman who spared no expense to get the Farms in good condition. Spetisbury is situated about 3 miles from Blandford, and within the market towns of Winborne, Poole, and Wareham. For particulars and to treat, apply to Mr. Shuttle, Mapperton, near Blandford, Dorset; if by letter, post paid. 11345 MEMBERY, On the Borders of Berks, 5 Miles from Hungerford. ' I^ O be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. A. JOHN DREDGE ( successor to Mr. Faulknor), at the Bear Inn, Hungerford, on Tuesday, October 6, 1829, at 2 o'clock precisely ( subject lo such conditions as will be then and there produced,— A valuable Freehold and Tithe- free ESTATE, within a ring fence : comprising a comfortable FAMILY RESIDENCE, and about 315 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Wood Land, with convenient and roomy farm house, and all requisite buildings und yards detached, with Cottages, & c. The principal residence contains every necessary ac- commodation for a family, with 30 acres of Meadow surrounding the same of park- like appearance. Possession of the residence, witii the coach- houses, box and stall stabling for 13 horses, capital riding house, billiard room, larj- e and excellent walled- in garden, stocked with the choicest fruit trees, and 16 acres of the Meadow Land, may be had immediately. There is on the Estate one of the most perfect earthen works in the county of Wilts. It measures ( according to Sir Richard Colt Hoare) 1650 yards in circumference, and 46 feet in height, and encloses vithin its ramparts an area of 37 Acres. The ramparts are now overgrown with wood, and being in the neighbourhood of many excellent pre- serves, the estate affords a constant supply of game. A considerable pat of the Purchase Money may re- main on Mortgage if desired. For particulars and a view of the House, application to be made to the Auctioneer, Hungerford. 1.1347 AT a Meeting of the COMMITTEE held on Thursday the 17th of September 1829, for the purpose of opposing any Endeavour to rate the Owners of Houses under the annual value of 211/. instead of the Occupiers, as heretofore, in the City of New Sarum ; IC was, on the motion of Mr. PENISTON, seconded by Mr. SEYMOUR, resolved as follows:— That the proposed Tax is not equitable, Because its effects will be to depreciate the value of houses of this description at least 25/. per cent. Because, according to a statement made at the public meeting lately held in this city, " tiiat rating these houses would produce 1150/. per annum towards the payment of the poor," and as it appears from a survey made under the directions of the Churchwardens and Overseers, that the gross rental of the houses at present occupied by those unable or unwilling to pay, amounts to the sum of 3239/. 3.?. 6, Z. per annum. It appears, that such payment would be a deduction exceeding 34/. per cent on the gross rental of these houses, besides the farther deductions proceeding from repairs, quit rents, insurance, losses from tenants inability to pay or unwil- lingness to do so, not taking into consideration that many of these houses may be untenanted fur a greater portion of the year. Because, this is a retrospective and partial tax upon one species of Property alone; on the assumption, " that it bears a high rate of interest"— a statement not true in point of fact, and if it were, would not afford just grounds for this attack ; and the more to be condemned, when it is to be considered that this attempt emanates from those, many of whom are liable under existing Acts of Parlia- ment to be rated on the amount of their respective Stocks in Trade, on which no rate has been collected for many years in this city. Because, it proposes to rate houses of the very lowest rent, in which case it is much to be feared, it will fall partially if not wholly, upon the unfortunate occupants, by an increase of rent, or a diminution of comfort, either of which is much to be deprecated. That the statement made at the public meeting, " that the erection of cottages was injurious to the interests of the city," is incorrect, Because the erection of these houses have enabled the poor to have distinct and comfortable places of residence, at little or no increase of expence, preventing tint disease which arose from the filth and confinement incidental to the crowded state of those houses, when frequently live or six families were crowded together, before these cottages were erected. That this fjet is proved by the last census, which shews that, spite of the erection of the ' number of cottages so complained of, there has not been for many years an increase of the population in Salisbury. Because, that by the erection of these houses, conside- rable sums have been expended to the advantage of the respective tradesmen, mechanics, and laborers of this city, anil through these to the several shopkeepers and others with whom they respectively dealt. Because the owners mostly spend the incomes arising from this species of property, and the occupants their earnings, among those who now ungratefully complain of injury proceeding from this cause. That the statement made " that persons from adjoin- ing parishes becoming resident in these cottages is inju- rious to the town," is incon- ect. Because it is already proved by the census that the gross number of inhabitants has not increased even with this addition. Because these persons do not occupy the description of houses which under the existing law would gain them a settlement. Because, if an occasional removal he necessary, it is not more common than previously occurred under the lodging system. Because the outlay of their earnings, as before stated, would more than overbalance an occasional evil of this description; and would therefore be harsh, oppressive, and unwise, to drive these poor people from their resi- dences under the plea " that they do not belong to the town ;" and wretched policy, thus to endeavour to ex- tract from the adjoining parishes a modicum ( for such it would be) towards the payment of our rate, in addition to their own. That the attempt for a new Law on this subject is unnecessary, Because the 59th of George the 3d, commonly called Mr. Sturges Bourne's Act, would, if properly acted on, effect all that could be justly desirable, without any con- siderable injury to the poorer class of inhabitants. It was also resolved, on the motion of Mr. Seymour, seconded by Mr. Maton,— That the foregoing Resolutions be sighed by the Chairman, and published in the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. JAMES SUTTON, Chairman. J. PENISTON, Honorary Seccretary. [ 1316 DORSET.— TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gate upon the Turn- pike Road at Longbredy, called or known by the name of Longbredy Gate, not having been let on the 14th day of September instant, will be again put up to he LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the County Hall in DORCHESTER, on Monday the 12th day of October 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 Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced last year the sum of £ 350, above the expellees of collecting them : Whoever happens to he the best bidder, must at the same time pay one month in advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security wi: li sufficient sureties, to tile 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 the 15th day of September, 1829. 113211 J. T. KING, ) Clerks to the Trustess of the THOS. COOMBS, said Turnpike Road. V^ THEREAS by Indenture of Assign- ' * iiient, bearing date the sixteenth day of Septem- ber instant, JOHN REYNOLDS, of the town, and county of the town of Southampton, Jeweller and Cutler, hath assigned all bis Estate and Effects to Trustees, for the benefit of such of his Creditors, who shall execute or assent to the same, on or before the sixteenth day of November next:— Notice is hereby given, that the said Deed of Assignment, is left at the office of Mr. Dew, soli- citor, in the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, for the inspects n and signature of such of the Creditors of the said John Reynolds as may be willing to execute or assent to the same, on or before the said 16th day of November next. And all persons indebted to the said John Reynolds, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Dew forthwith. SALISBURY, 17th September, 1829. 11339 £ 3000 WANTED, on Mortgage of an eligible Freehold ESTATE, at 5 ^ cent, interest-—- Apply at the Office of Mr. Moore, solicitor, Blandford. 11336 MONEY. WANTED, 011 Mortgage of an eligible ar. d adequate Freehold Estate, in Hampshire, £ 3( 100— Also on Mortgage of a Freehold Estate in Re- version ( a Power of Sale in the Mortgage Deed), iu the same county, £ 800. Apply ( if by letter, free, of postage) to Messrs. Pepper, at. their offices, High- street, or Hanover Buildings, Southampton, Eling, or Lymington. [ 1330 A YOUTH WANTED. ASCHOOLMASTER is in want of a Youth about 14 years of age, of good abilities, to be articled to him for 5 or 7 years. He will be treated as one of the family, and have ample leisure and assistance afforded him for acquiring the Latin, Greek, and French Languages, & c. 11325 For the address apply ( post paid) to the Printers. LAW. " WANTED, in the Office of a Solicitor in full practice in London, as nn ARTICLED CLERK,— A Young GENTLEMAN, who has received a liberal Education, he will be under the immediate super- intendance of his principal, and can board and ledge with the Family if required..— Address post- paid) to A. Z., No. 16, York- street, Covent- Garden. [ I ; TO AGRICULTURISTS. AYOUNG MAN, who lias been brought: up under the direction of a most eminent Farmer in Hampshire, Wishes to engage himself as BAILIFF or KEEPER, if it is a Working Bailiff he will not object. Salary not so much an object as Employment.— Respecta- able references can be given. P. S— If by letter, postpaid, to W. H„ Post- office, Stockbridge. [ 1333 TO be LET, at Red Rice House, near ANDOVER,— Ten Acres of CONGUE- FOIL; to be entered on immediately, and to be cleared oft' by the 20th of December, 1829. For particulars apply to Mr. Marcer, Post- office, An- dover, or on the premises. 11312 TO be SOLD,— A prime fast- trotting SADDLE HORSE; will go in harness; Saddle, Bridles, & c. & c. 11331 KING'S LIVERY STARLES, SOUTHTON. WINE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. REEKS, at the King's Head, in WIMBORNE, on Tuesday the 6th October 1829, at one o'jlock in the af- ternoon',- 9 Dozen of CLARET and 27 Dozen of BU- CELLAS, both imported by a Gentleman, and bottled in 1827.— The Wine will be sold in lots of 2 dozen each, and will be delivered from the proprietor's cellars, and samples will be produced at the time of sale. 113- 2 350 SHEEP, 6 HORSES. Waggons, Farming Imple- ments, large Scaffold Barn, & c.— MARTIN, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, CRANSTON, Sen. on Friday the 2d day of October 1829,— The following LIVE and DEAD STOCK, the property of Mr. Richard Williams, declining the farming business: Comprising 240 Sheep of different ages, 10! Lambs, and 2 full- mouthed Rams, all of the Southdown breed, and warranted sotind; ( i useful cart horses, 2 go< d waggons, one of tliem nearly new, and 2 old waggons ; strong lade cart, 2 large rollers and 1 two- horse roller, 4 ploughs, 1 nine- share ditto, timber gin and nib, tormen- tors, drags, 9 harrows, fan and stocks, waggon wheels and blades, chaff box and knife, 3 corn lines, 2 bins, seedlips, 15 dozen copse hurdles, 10 dozen bank ditto, 3 pair thill, 4 pair trace, and 8 pair plough harness, saddle and bridle, head stalls, waggon chains, large beams, scales, and weights; barrel churn and stand, sieve:, chumpers, rakes, and husbandry utensils. Also, a SCAFFOLD BARN, weather boarded and thatched, on 28 stones and caps, 40 feet ( i long, 20 fectfi wide, capable of holding about 20 load of sheaves; and an octagon Rick Staddle, on 9 stones and caps, with good oak frame and board bottom. Refreshments will be provided at eleven o'clock, and the sale commence at twelve. [ 1321! To Linen and Woollen Drapers, Silk Mercers, Hosiers, Hatters, & c. & c. TO be DISPOSED OF,— An esta- blished BUSINESS in the above branches, now in full trade, eligibly situated in a Market Town in Dor- setshire: the rent and taxes under 40/. per annum : the present owner declining the trade. Address letters ( post- paid) to J. H., 26, Old Change, London. [. 132! ANDOVER. THE WATCH Business, carried on by CHARLES DALE, for the last Ten Years, is now REMOVED to his WAREHOUSE, near ANDOVER TOWN- HALL, where he has on SALE, an Assortment of WATCHES, PLATE, CLOCKS, WEDDING RINGS, & c., at Reduced Prices.— Watch and Clock Repairs promptly and properly executed. Every article in HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Tin and Iron Goods, China and Earthenware, Casks, Tubs, Carpetings, & c. & c. are selling as above, at DALE'S usual Low Prices— The best price allowed for Second Hand Furniture, Clocks, Watches, old Gold and Silver Metals, & c. & c. A clever Workman in the Clock and Watch depart- ment, who has been used to the Country, may have con- stant employ, on application ( if by letter post- free) at Dale's general Furnishing Warehouse, Town Hall, Andover. N. B. Paper- hanging at threepence per yard, and jobs in the Coopering, Cabinet, or Clock department, at- tended to within ten miles of Andover. 1132 > WALLOP LODGE, 10 Miles from ANDOVER, and 8 from SALISBURY. LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Wednesday, September 23d, 1829, on the premises at Wallop Lodge,— The FARM- ING STOCK, of Mr. Spyers, relinquishing the Farm. The Live Stock consists of 4 able draught horses, 70 two- tooth ewes, an useful gig horse, < Scc. The Dead Stock comprises four Substantial iron arm waggons, seed cart, car on springs, light market cart, 3 superior single and double iron rollers, nine share said other ploughs, ( by Tasker,) sowing machines, an ex- cellent Amesbury heaver, with fan and tackle complete, sets of iron waggon arms, with stocks and boxes com', plete, plough, trace and cart harness, husbandry imple- ments, sack cart, measures, A substantial Granary, on six stones, fitted up with partitions and loft over; also a new reek of well made rye grass, and sainfoin hay, one thousand fir poles, & c. & c. L1313 Saie to commence at eleven. Farming Live Stock, Hay, Husbandry Utensils, & c. RED RICE FARM, near ANDOVER, Hants. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, without reserve, on the premises, on Wednesday the 30th September 1829,— The entire and valuable FARMING LIVE and DEAD STOCK, on RED RICE FARM: including 360 Southdown Ewe Sheep, of different ages; 30 ewe Iambs, 27 rams, 8 useful cart horses, and three- year- old grey saddle mare; 1 cow in calf, breeding sows, large hogs, and store pigs ; 2 donkeys, with carts and harness, 4 good waggons, 3 dung carts, 1 nine- share and 5 other ploughs, 8 harrows, pair of drags, 3 rollers, seed sowing machines, cart and plough harness, hurdles, hay cages, fold bars, corn lines, cow. cribs, & c.; and about 100 tons of Bloom, Saintfoin, Clover, and Meadow Hay; a rick of Seed Saintfoin, and ditto of Rye Grass; all of the present year's growth, and of superior quality. Catalogues in due time at place of sale, and at the Auctioneers', Andover— Refreshment will be provided, and the Sale commence at twelve o'clock. 11314 Farming Stock, one hundred Tons of Hay, superior modern Household Furniture, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and Effec s. CLANVILLE, near WEYHILL. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on the premises, at Clanville, on Thursday and Friday the 1st and 2d days of October, 1829,— The FARMING STOCK, valuable HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, China and Glass, and miscella- neous Effects, of a Gentleman removing a considerable distance. The first day includes one hundred tons of well made sainfoin and other hay, in six licks ; two useful cart mares ; two cows, one in and the other with calf; thirteen store pigs, poultry, waggon, cart, harness, dray plough, harrows, 25 dozen of hurdles, fattening coops, winnowing . tackle complete, variety of husbandry implements; also the dairy and brewing utensils, consisting of an excellent patent butter churn, tubs, scales, & c. also two mash tubs, coolers, seven half hogshead and other casks, large quantity of wine bottles, pickling tubs, & c. The second day comprises all the valuable Furniture, in lofty mahogany four- post and other bedsteads, with suitable drapery in morine and chintz, having window curtains to match; superior bordered goose- feather beds, Witney blankets, Marseilles quilts, thick hair and woo mattresses, palliasses, mahogany night and japanned dressing tables, bason stands, furnished bedsteps, secre- tary, mahogany and japanned chests of drawers, drug- gets and stair carpeting, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, a well assorted variety of elegantly cut glass in liqeur, cruets. lemonades, & c., with embossed plated stands; chamber and drawing- room candlesticks, rich cut lustres, china and earthenware, set of excellent ma- hogany dinner tables, 9 ft. by 4 ft. on shifting frames, turned legs, and castors; inlaid sofa, card and Pembroke tables, modern sofas, with hair squabs and pillows, having window curtains an t drawing room chairs, with hair cushions en suite ; pedestal and hall lamps; well finished mahogany parlour chairs, with satin hair seats; polished steel fire irons, brass and other fenders, a well- selected variety of every useful kitchen and culinary requisite, the whole of which will be particularized in catalogues, to be had at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneers, Andover. [ 1315 Sale to commence each day at eleven. BROCKENHURST MILL. In the New Forest, about four Miles from Lymington. mo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. THOMAS COLBORNE, on Thursday the 24th of September, 1829,— A Pair of French MILL STONES, Mill Bills, Trucks, Meal and Flour Binns, Grist or Flour Machine, Scales, Weights, and Measures, a num- ber of Sacks, and the usual implements and other arti- cles requisite in a corn mill; together with the House- hold Furniture, the property of Mr. J. D. Ellery, who is quitting the said Farm. C J- Sale to commence at ten o'clock. [ 1320 VALUABLE UNDER WOOD, OVERTON, HANTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by GLOVER and PAICE, at the Poyntz Arms Inn, Overton, on Tuesday, the 6th of October, 1829, at two o'clock, in Lots,— The usual CUTTING of good UN- DERWOOD, in the Coppices of Laverstoke, Freefolk, and Ashe.— Further particulars will appear in next weeks, paper. 11527 40 Head of Cow- Stock, about 300 Sheep and Lambs, upwards of 100 Tons of Clover and Meadow Hay, Cart Horses, Waggons, Carts, & c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. HARDING & SON, on Thursday and Friday, the 24th and 25th of September, 1829, 011 the Premises at Laverton Manor Farm, in tho county of Somerset, — The whole of the Live & Dead FARMING STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, & c. the property of the late Mr. Jacob Woodward, deceased. Consisting of 20 particularly handsome dairy cows, now in full milk ; 2 three- year- old heifers in calf, 5 two- year- old heifers in calf, I grazing heifer, 1 hull stag good in harness, 1 two- year- old bull, 9 heifer calves of tile las year's weaning, 1 bull of the same age; 160 ewes, of different ages, in good condition; 9 wether sheep, 2 rams, 120 chilver and wether lambs, warranted sound; 4 very useful cart horses, 1 pony mare, I sow in farrow, 5 store pigs, 2 narrow- wheel waggons, 2 dung carts, 1 light cart, 3 ploughs, 1 pair of drags, 2 pair of harrows, & c. 4 sets of trace harness and 2 of thill, 5 dozen of hurdles, 2 ditto of sheep cribs, grindstone and horse, waggon lines, faggot pile and firewood, a good five- hogshead cask, several smaller ditto, working tools of different sorts, 5 ricks and slacks of excellent clover hay ; 5 ricks and stacks of meadow hay; a rick of ray- grass seed ; 2 wheat ricks; 1 large oat rick ; 2 bean ricks; 20 acres of barley, either in rick or on the land. The corn will be sold for the straw to be consumed on the farm : the hay with full liberty of being taken off.— Sale at eleven o'clock. Refreshment wijl be provided, and the Auctioneers solicit an early attendance, as the whole will be sold the first day, if time will permit. The Auctioneer^ very strongly recommend the above Cow Stock to the inspection of Gentlemen wishing to Purchase, as they are particularly good, of a very pecu- liar breed, and arc chiefly Notts. Laverton Manor Farm is situated near the Turnpike Road leading from Frome to Bath; about 9 miles from Bath, and 4 from Frome. 11335 SALAMANDER FIRE OFFICE SO CIETY. Established in the Year 1790. Reduction of Rates of Insurance. Common Insurances, Brick, Stone, and ") t. <- i i Tiled Buildings with Stock thereon. not^_ , er „ c, hazardous; & Farming Stock, without 1 "*• requiring any particular specification... J Hazardous Insurances 2. T C> d. Doubly Hazardous 4s. ( if/. Losses happening by Lightning are paid.— policies deli- vered free of expence to the Insured. SECRETARIES. Mr. THRING, Warminster, 1 Mr. WICKHAM, Frome, Mr. TIMBRELL, Trowbridge, | Mr. BUSH, Bradford. AGENTS— Salisbury, Mr. T. Roles; Woodford, Mr. F. York; Westbury, Mr. H. Pinniger; Shaftesbury, Mr. Burridge; Winchester, Mr. J. N. Godwin; Rom- sey, Mr. Perry; Newport, Isle of Wight, Mr. O. B. Silcock; Donnington, Mr. C. Fogden: Brighton, Mr. Adolphus; Abingdon, Mr. Jackson; Devizes, Mr. H. Butcher; Wootton Bassett, Mr. Kibblewhite; Swindon, Mr. Crowdy; Highwirth, Mr. Matthews; Malmsbury, Mr. T. Handy; Lyndhurst, Mr. Hinves; Botley, Mr. B. Bye; Christchurch, Mr. John Baker; Midhurst, Mr. Bowles; Gillingham, Messrs. Neaves; Weston Super Mare, Mr. Richard Hill; Blandford, Mr. John Dew- land. [ 1278 CUFF'S FARMERS' FRIEND IS acknowledged by hundreds of most re- spectable Agriculturists to be an invaluable disco- very and a certain CURE ( if taken in time) for those de- structive diseases the Looseness, or Scour, in Lambs, Sheep, Calves, Cows, and Horses; also of the Fret, Colic, or Gripes in Horses; and it lias in a great number of cases saved Cattle after being so far gone as to be considered past hopes: it has also been clearly prove. I lo have saved many Ewes when on ihe point of heaving, or mortification after lambing, and Cows after calving. For several Coach Horse Masters it lia• removed Coughs and Colds from Horses, and restored their appetites, so that thev have stood work and tUne well after having be'rv before almost useless; indeed many declare it is now almos1 a. person's own fault if he loses any Cattle in any of the said diseases. CUFF'S LAME HORSES' FRIEND is an infallible Cure of the Grease, Scratches, Thrush, Canker, Corns, Quittors, Mallenders, Sallenders, Mange, Lice, Wey- breds, or Watts, on Horses or Cows, and the best pos- sible application to galled or sire Shoulders. CUFF'S FOOT ROT POWDERS are the best and cheapest ever offered to the public, one shilling's worth being enough to cure 100 sheep. 1664 Sold wholesale by J. H. Cuff, at 63, Great Guilford- street, Southwark; and retail, at the Printing office, Canal, and by Wells, Salisbury; and by most respectable wholesale and retail medicine venders in the kingdom. None is genuine unless signed, in writing, J. H. Cuff. DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. This celebrated Medicine is allowed to be superior to any other Remedy in all cases of Fevers, Sore Throats, Slow Fevers commonly called Nervous, Typhus Fever, and Agues, and all thos'e Disorders which arise from obstructed perspiration. The peculiar quality of Dr. Norris's preparation, and which lias so long recommended it to public notice . is, that it produces perspiration in the most gentle and easy manner, and without giving the patient the least disturbance or uneasiness. The genuine preparation of Norris's Drops, will have engraved on the Stamp, " THOMAS NORRIS MOORE." Price 2s. I'd., Its., and in Family Bottles 22s. each. 170 For WORMS, FITS, PAINS in the STOMACH, & c. THE more usual symptoms of Worms A are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head; Loss of Appetite, and a Pale, Languid, and Emaciated appearance in the Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES, in all such complaints, as well as obstructions in the bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is re- quired, is so Universally known, and has been jmbliclv acknowledged bv so many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes, at Is. 1,\ d. and 2s. 9d- by Messrs. But- ler, Chemists, Cheapside, London; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has been declared in highly respectable Journals to be the " best thing ever discovered for the TOOTH and EAR- ACHE." In Bottles, at Is. 1.',;/. and 2s. 9d. "[ 934 BILIOUS, NERVOUS, & LIVER COMPLAINTS. DR. SYDENHAM's ANTIBILIOUS or FAMILY PILLS.— These Pills ( entirely Vege- table) are invaluable in Bilious & Liver Complaints, Gout, Indigestion, Flatulencies, Habitual Costiveness, Spasms, Nervous Head- Aches, & c. Mild, yet effectual in their operation, without mercury or mineral, and requiring no restraint in diet or confinement during their use, possess- ing the power to clear the intestines of the bile which may be acting offensively to them, at the same lime correcting and improving the secretion, without increasing the quan- tity secreted. Females find the occasional use of them materially beneficial to the'irgeneral health, as their purely Vegetable composition is not likely to disagree with the most delicatcly constituted stomach. Nothing can show their superiority more than the approval of Families of distinction, as well as the Public in general and Medical men in present practice. ( Sec the opinion of an eminent Physician, as an irrefragable proof of their efficacy, practising extensively at Clifton and Bristol, on the wrapper surrounding each box of Pills.) And the in- creasing sale of Sydenham's Antibilious Pills, prove them the most valuable, safe, and effectual Medicine extant. Persons of either sex going to or residing in hot climates, those leading sedentary lives, Naval and Military Men, and Commercial Gentlemen, will find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arising from neg- lect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill may bo taken at any time when a sense of fulness or uneasiness in the stomach is felt, aris- ing from Flatulency, & c. and is admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to the stomach. I Sold by the sole proprietor, J. Rees, Bristol; and by his appointment, at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salis- bury; in boxes, h. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Us. DOCTORS C. & J. JORDAN'S Cele- brated MEDICINES continue to be sold as usual 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, Cable; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome: Wason, Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton, Ring wood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington; and of most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. The CORDIAL BALM of RAKASIRI, for so many years resorted to with increasing reputation. in all stages of Nervous Diseases, is a mild stimulant and corrobo- rant, which improves the spirits, and happily invigorates the whole system. Price 4s. 6d. ar. d lis. each ; or two lis. bottles in one for 20s ; or four lis. bottles in one family bottle for 33s„ bv which one lis. bottle is saved. Also,' The SALUTARY DETERSIVE DROPS, efficacious in eradicating from the constitution every spe- cies of Scorbutic or Scrofulous taint, and highly respected for their virtues in purifying the blood, and stimulating it to expel noxious and impure juices. Price 1 is. a bottle, and Family Bottles at 33s. conlain- ing the quantity of four small ones, by which one lis. bo tie is saved. With each bottle is given a copious bill of directions.— The Government 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. The Five Pound Cases may be had as usual from the Proprietors. Patients, on remitting the customary Fee of £ 1. may have advice in the various complaints for which these Medicines are recommended, as heretofore.— Such letters should be post- paid, and addressed to the West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- street, Oxford- street, London. 11277 WARMINSTER TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby given,- That the next General Annual Meeting of the Trustees acting in the execution of an Act. of Parliament passed in the fifty- fifth year of the reign of King George the Third, inti- tuled " An Act for more effectually repairing the Roads in and leading through and from the town of Warmins- ter, in the county of Wilis," will be held at the house of John Hilliar, called the Bath Arms Inn, in Warminster, in the county of Wilts, on Monday the nineteenth day of October next, at twelve o'clock at noon. S F. PHELPS, Clerk. WARMINSTER, 12th Sept. l829. [ 1317 DR. SOLOMON'S BALM of GILEAD is a most agreeable and powerful restorative in all Nervous Disorders. This celebrated Cordial is peculiarly efficacious in Inward Wastings, Loss of Appetite. Indi- gestion, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or Shaking of the Hands, Shortness of Breath and Consumptive Habits: it e Uies the most violent Pains in the Head and Stomach, an I promotes gentle perspiration. Bv the Nobility and Gentry this Medicine is much admired, being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently astringing the fibres of the stomach, and giving that proper lone which a good di- gestion requires. Nothing can be better adapted to assist the constitution which lias been much injured by the irregularities of youth, hali'. s of studious application, a life of pleasure, or a residence in hot climates; or those who from any cause have fallen into a despondent state of mind, or tliat distressing train of symptoms commonly denominated the Nervous. In such persons the menial powers are not less enfeebled than the corporeal, and to them a remedy that acts with prompt efficacy, witlvont interfering with domestic habits, is peculiarly desiraW. Sold at the Printing- office on the Canal, Salisbury, and all Medicine Venders, in bottles at 1 Is. & 33s, cacii. Of whom may be had,— The ANTI- IMPETIGINES, or Solomon's Drops. They arc an effectual pure for sucli disorders as originate in depraved habit of the body, as Obstinate Eruptions, Undue Evacuations, Chronic Rheu- matism, aud the Consequences of Insidious Diseases. It is a truly mild, sate, and effectual Remedy, and ilie best substitute hitherto discovered for « hht dangerous mineral njcicury. It is equally well adapted to both sexes and all ages. There are few families in nliich its I great utility does not admit of easy proof, as a pijiiuer of the blood and a promoter of ihe natural secretions. The Five Pound Cases may be had at Gilead- House, as heretofore. I" ' THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. The London Gazette. Friday Evening. September 18. mHP. King lias been pleased to confer 1 the honour of Knighthood upon John Hayes, Esq. Commodore in ' lie East India Company's Marine Service; Robert Henry Cunliffe, Esq. Lieut.- Colonel- Commandant in tire East India Company's Service: and Jeremiah Bryant, Esq;. Lieut- Colonel in the East India Company's Service. General Weekly Average. Wheat « ; » . \ d Barley 33*. lOd— Oats 23 » . 10,1. Aggregate Average, of Six Weeks winch governs Duty. Wheat Wis. 10 / Barley 32i 10</ Oats 23s. 3d. BANKRUPTS. John George Chalk, Barking, Essex, butcher George Ballard Lad- lane', London, atuMi'iueer Thomas Ballard, Dockhead, Surrey, cheesemonger C. Oliver, Tottenham- court- road, boot- and. shoe- manufacturer James Horton, Bolton- le- Moors, Lancashire, innkeeper Peter Worsley, Heston- Norris, Lancashire, timber - merchant William Henry Dore, Bath, brush- manufacturer Edward Scammell. Warminster, Wilts, dealer ia china London. SATURDAY'. SEPTEMBER 19. The Duke of Cumberland left town yester- day morning, on a visit to his Majesty. Lord Granville, formerly English Ambassa- dor in France, passed last Thursday through Valenciennes, nil his way lo Brussels, where if is snid the King of Prus- sia was lo arrive.— Journal des Debats. PARIS, Sept• lo.— A Spanish Cabinet mes- senger arrived to- day on his way from London to Madrid, with dispatches of great importance relative to the affairs of Portugal and the expedition to America. Sept III We are informed that Lord Palmerston ar- rived at Paris yesterday, and that a few minutes after his arrival Ve had an interview with M. de la Bourdonnaye; to- day he is to have a conference with M. de Polignac. Letters froat Wallachia, of the 24th ult. state that the plague was spreading more and more, and that sometimes 50 persons died daily. At Doncaster races on Thursday, the Gold Cup was won by Lord Cleveland's br. c. Voltaire, beat- ing Major Yarburgh's Laurel, Mr. D. Radcliffe's Fleur de Lis, and three others. NOVEL DISORDER.—- A few days since a woman entered a shop in Poole, and thus addressed the shopkeeper:—" Plase sir, I do want a bottle of your best Daffy's for my poor man. He's lying at hoam very ill in his bowows. I be afeard as how he got the cobbler's marbles." BIRTH.] At Dover, on the 15th instant, the Lady Catharine Long, of a daughter. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Bank Stock 8 V Cent. Red 3 V Cent. Cons 81) 8 I 88$ 883 88g 88f BBS New 4 f Cents 102J 102J 102? 102^ 102? 102; i Cents, 1826 10fi| 3} V Cents. Red.... 99 ! 99 99 j; ! I9 99J 99J Long Ann India Stock I 221 221.} 222 India Bonds..., ; 63spr (! 3spr W2spr 82spr 63spr, fi2spr Exc. Bills 2d wtspr 6 » spr67spr 68s pr Ii9spr; 70spr Cons, for Acct | 8tij B'J B9 89J l! 9 I 89 FOREIGNFUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds Colombian do! 1824 10.} — Mexican do. lil^ Cts. — — 17} — — 17} Peruvian ditto — 9 — 9 9 — Prussian do. 1822... — 103 — Russian ditto 99} 99} 99j 99} 99} 99} Spanish 51 » CLCons. 8} 8S French 5 p Cents... — — 107 107 107 107 Ditto 3^ Cents 81 50 — — 80 75 — 80 75 WAKEFORD'S BANKRUPTCY. SUCH of the Creditors of MESSRS. O WAKEFORD, late of Andover, Bankers, Bank- rupts, as are desirous that the Bills of Costs of the Solicitors to the Assigness under this Commission, shall be thoroughly investigated and properly taxed by a Master in Chancery, are requested to join in a Requi- sition and Authority for that purpose, which is now laying for signatures at the Office of Mr. Mann, in An- dover aforesaid Dated this 19th September, 1829. SERVANTS WANTED. ~ WANTED in a Gentleman's Family,— v'V A respectable middle- aged MAN, as INDOOR SERVANT: he must fully understand his business, n » d also Brewing. A man who has lived as Butler will be preferred Also a respectable middle- aged WOMAN, as good COOK : she must understand the management of a small dairy, baking, and a kitchen, with economy.— Both must be disposed to be useful and obliging. Address ( post paid) to A. K. Mr. Fletcher's, grocer, Lymington ; Messrs. Mursell and Co.; and at the Post- Office, Christchurch, Hants. LI354 ~ WINKTON COTTAGE, near CHRISTCHURCH WILL be SOLD by AUCTION, on Thursday the 8th October next, ( unless previously Sold by Private Contract,) with an excellent Walled garden, and about 5 Acres of Land adjoining, and one opposite. The house is fit for the reception of a genteel family, having a coach house, stabling, and other con- venient out- buildings. The Furniture, and Farming Stock, and Crop, at Godwin's Croft, will be Sold by Auction, on the premi- ses. on the 9th and lfltli October. For further particulars, and a view of the premises, applv to Mr. Young, auctioneer, Romsey, or to Mr. R. Sharp, solicitor, Christchurch. [ 1355 N. B. A few Pieces of choice LAND, forming part of Godwin's Croft Farm, not yet being disposed of, may be Purchased, tn answer the purpose of a Capital Invest- ment, on application to Mr. Sharp, Christchurch. POOLE, Sept. 18. This day came on the election of officers for the town, when Wm. Jolliffe, Esq. was elected Mayor, D. O. Lander, Esq. Senior Bailiff, and S. Spratt Strong, Esq. Sheriff. Arrived: Francis and Mary, Gray, fron; Waterford— William anil James, Shepherd, from Exeter— Amity, Pinkham, from Ply- mouth—!, 0., Macfarlin ; Gulf of Paria, Seymour; Fly, Spur- rier; Beresford, Hiscock ; and Catherine, Killer, from London Richard, Dove, Mayflower, and Venus, irom Portsmouth. Sailed : Richard, Dove, Mayflower, 8t Venus, for Portsmouth ~ King George, James, & Prince Cobourg, Haswell, for London — Hope, Hill . Marnhull, White; Olive Branch, Barter; and Enterprise, Cole, for Newfoundland— Medora, and Blue- Eyed- Maid. for Jersey— Edgeware, Peiry; Symmetry, Plick ; Mar- • garet, Owen; and Four Friends, Stokes, for Liverpool— Lucy, and Thomas, for Guernsey. WEYMOUTH, Sept. 19. Our Races commenccd on Wednesday, and fhc ground presented a brilliant assemblage of fashion- able company. The racing upon the whole was excellent. His Majesty's Plate of 10ft Guineas i Mr. C. Finch's ch. g. Moses...( Norman)... I 1 Mr. Radclyffe's br. h. Brownlock 2 2 The Gordon Plate of 50 Sovereigns : Mr. House's ch. g. Young Briton ( Mr Gould)! I Mr. Douglas Stuart's Arinette A 2 Mr. I. egg's Madcap 3 3 Mr, Fryer's Topgallant 2 4 Mr. Thomas's Josephine 4 5 The Mayor's Plate of 50 Sovereigns : Mr. Radclyffe's b. h. Lawrence ( Cowley) 1 I Mr. Farquharson's Presentiment., 2 dr Mr. Wreford's Upas ......,„ 3 dr The Members' Plate of 50 Sovereigns ; Mr. Radclyffe's b. h. Lawrence ( Cowley) 1 1 Mr. Farquharson's Annette 2 2 Mr. J. Finch's Fadladeen 3 3 Mr. Whitmore's g. f. Flirt 4 dr The Steward's Ordinary at the Crown Hotel was well attended, and dinner elegantly served up by Mrs. Cass. Thursday,— The Lodmoor Stake,, 10 sovs. each : Mr. Wad. Wyndham names Presentiment ( Norman) 1 Mr. C. K. Tynte names Benefit 2 Tradesmen's Plate, fiO sovs,: Mr. Radclyffe's Lawrence ( Cowley),, 1 1 Mr. C. Finch's Moses ! 2 dr Mr. Farquharson's Annette 3 2 Handicap Stakes, 5 sovs. each, ( 7 subs.) with 40 added: Mr. J. Finch's b. g. Fadladeen ( Lewin) 1 1 Mr. Wreford's Upas 2 2 Mr. Whitmore's Flirt...., 3 dr The Master of the Ceremonies' Ball on Thursday evening was honoured with the attendance of Colonel Wyldman and the officers of the ( ith Dragoon Guards, and upwards of Kit) of the nobility and gentry of the town and country; and the Race Ball was equally brilliant. A most refined specimen of the graceful movements of the quadrille and waltz was alternately displayed, and during the evening the admired gallope dance was in- troduced, and maintained with great vivacity and spirit. Among the numerous assemblage were Sir E,. B. Baker, Bart., Lady Elizabeth and the Misses Baker, Lady Keir Grant, Lady and the Misses Thomas, Hon. Mr. Bar- rington. Col. Wyldman and the Officers of the fith Dra- goon Guards ; Mr. Masterton Ure, M. P.: the Lady of the Lord Bishop nf Bristol; Rev. Mr. Gray, the Misses Gray, Rev. Mr. Mrs. and the Misses St. John, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and the Misses Floyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Buxton, Mr. and Misses Strang- ways, Mr. Frampton, Mr. Shirley, Mr. Brown, Mr. Mourant, Mr. and the Misses Smith, Mr. Douglas Stewart, the Mr. Welds, Mr. and the Misses Jekyl, Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Norris, Mrs. and the Misses Bar- rett, Miss Wardell, Miss Ford, Mr. and the Misses Hodges, '. c. & c. The' adesmen's ordinary at the Golden Lion Inn, was attended by upwards of 50 respectable subscribers to the race fund, including the Committee and visiting friends of the turf. They sat down at li o'clock to a most sump- tuous dinner, served up by Mr. Scott in a style that gave the most conirletc satisfaction. Mr. Flower, clerk of the course, presided, and nuiuciuu- loyal aud aj- jirupiiate toasts and sentiments were drunk with enthusiasm. The town band attended, and several songs were admirably sung during the evening. A very liberal subscription was entered into towards the next year's races. Winchester, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. THE CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.— It has been determined to establish a Winchester and Central Hampshire Association, in aid of this institution. The object of the Society is to send forth clergymen of the Established Church as Missionaries, and to open schools for the instruction of the heathen in every part of the world. By the last annual report it appears that ten Bishops, besides other dignitaries, and 1500 clergymen of the Establishment, are members of the Society. It was resolved to request the Lord Bishop of the Diocese to be- come Patron of the Association. Sir T. Baring, Bart. M. P. has accepted the office of President; and G. Low- ther, Esq. that of Vice- President. Rev. I. O. Zillwood is appointed Treasurer ; and the Rev. A. R. Dallas, and the Rev. C. D. Isdell, Secretaries. At a Common Council of the Corporation of Romsey held yesterday, Charles John Hall, Esq. was elected an Alderman, in the room of the late Mr. Alder- man Hollis, deceased. Thomas May, Esq. lias been elccted Mayor of Basingstoke for the year ensuing. The 16' Oth anniversary of the Charitable Society of Natives and Citizens was celebrated in this City on Thursday with the accustomed festivities. The procession of the stewards, trustees, and apprentices was rendered more than usually gay by a display of a new and elegant pair of colours, with suitable devices, a new and handsome dress for the champion, and other insignia purchased bv the society and its supporters. The weather proved favourable and the attendance was numerous. An appropriate service was performed at the Cathedral by Dr. Chard and the gentlemen of the choir, and a most excellent practical sermon was preached by the Rev. Thos. Westcombe, M. A., from Galatians, ch. 6 ver. 10., which was followed by a liberal collection. The feast at St. John's Room was attended by a numerous and highly respectable company, the Rev. W. Ricketts in the chair. The dinner was served in excellent style by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, of the George Inn, and con- sisted of every delicacy of the season, including an abun- dance of venison asd game, presented by numerous noblemen and gentlemen, whose healths were drunk. The subscriptions and donations amounted to 142/ 1 18J. being nearly nine pounds more than was collected last year. The new Stewards are the Rev. Thos. Westcombe and Edward Knapp, Esq. Hop picking has commenced at Romsey, and notwithstanding the crop is unusually light, the quality is much better than was anticipated. At Romsey market on Thursday a prcat quantity of new Wheat was offered, which sold from 14/, to 17/. per load ; old Wheat 17/• tq 19/. j Barley 3tis. to 40s. ; Oats 24s. to 29s". per quarter. Married on Tuesday last at St. Maurice's Church, in this city, by the Rev. Henry Hopkins, John Lons Seward, Esq., of St. George's Terrace, Trinity- square, London, son of the late Major Seward, of Rom- sey, to Eliza, youngest daughter of Mr. Henry Davis, coach- maker, of Romsey. On the 13th ingt. died at Shirlands, near Odiham, Sirs. Coulthard, widow of the late Thomas Coulthard, Esq. formerly of Burkham House, Hants. Died at Eling Mill on Friday morning the 18th instant, aged 88, Mrs. Ruth Soffe, widow and re- lict of Mr. John Soffe, formerly of Millbrook. Southampton. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. Yesterday the Mayor and Corporation went in procession from the Audit- house to the Guildhall, for the purpose of choosing a Mayor and Bailiffs for the en- suing year, when Philip Cartaret Fall, Esq. was chosen Mayor; Peter Perrier, Esq. Sheriff; John S. Penleaze, Esq. Senior Bailiff; Peter Breton, Esq. Junior Bailiff. Edward Horne Hulton, Esq. of Bevis Mount, near Southampton; Edw. Bovill, Esq. of Twerton, Devon; and S. Benson, Esq. of North Cray Place, Kent, are elected Honorary Burgesses of this Corporation. It is with great pleasure we notice that the French papers of this week speak highly of the conduct of out townsman, Capt. Weeks, of the George the Fourth Havre steam- packet, in saving, from what appeared in- evitable loss, the French West Indiaman, Corinna, laden with 900 hogsheads of sugar, & c. and bringing her safe into Havre de Grace. BIRTH.— On the 13tli inst. at Bevis Hill, near this town, the lady of Charles Day, Esq. of a son, being Iter tenth child. On Thursday the 17th inst. was married at Carisbrook, in the Isle of Wight, by the Rev. Joseph Maude, M. A., Edward Ballasis, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, barrister at law, to Frances, only surviving child of the late Wm. Lycett, Esq. of Stafford. Yesterday died, much respected, after a long illness, aged 87, Mrs. Ruth Soffe, widow of the late Mr. Soffe, « f Wimpson Farm. Monday last died, aged 47, Mrs. Rogers, widow of the late Mr. G. Rogers, saddler, of this town. Wednesday died at her lodgings, Mrs. Wil- son, relict of the late Captain Wilson. Arrived: Camilla, Laurence, and George the Fourth, Weeks, from Havre— Perseverance, Richards, aitd Farmers, O'Neil, from Youghall— Ariadne, Bazin. & Lord Beresford, Goodridge, from Jersey— Sincerity, Badcock: Nimble, Stride, and Malcolm, Pond, from London- Joseph, Fenn, from Oporto- AEolus, Priaulx, from Guernsey— Experiment, Le Cocq, Irom Alderney— Sylva- nus, Purvis, from Newcastle— Ormus, Childs, Heart of Oak, Henderson; & Three Sisters, Aynsley, from Sunderland— Ann, Hardey, and Adement, Hebron, from Stockton, Sailed: Elizabeth, Bey ton; Wimbleton Park, Frances; and Jane, Easson, for Stockton— George the Fourth, Weeks, and Camilla, Laurence, for Havre— Ann, Gibson ; Leander, Coxon ; Hebe, Lethe; Halcyon, Robinson; Thomas and Mary, Moore; and Malta, Foster, for Sunderland—' Twee Gezusters, Tumonn, for Hamburgh— Industre, Flambard, for Cherbourg— Lord Be- resford, Goodridge ; Ariadne, Bazin ; Speedy Packet, Bedbrook ; ami Echo, I e Vesconte, for Jersey— Merope, Blanford, for Mi- ramichi— Diligent, Porter, for Guernsey— Emanuel, Olsen. and Eldsvold, Torgesson, for Christiania— aud Corsican, Smith, for Aberdeen. Salisbury MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1829. c? In the adv. of Sale of Sheep, & c. at Martin, bv Mr. Cranston, sen. ( see preceding page) the day of sale should be the 5th and not the 2d of October,— the 2d be- ing Downton fair day. The King has been pleased to grant to Lieut. Colonel Macdonald ( brother to the Venerable Archdeacon Macdonald) Envoy Extraordinary at the Court of Persia, permission to wear the insignia of the order of the Lion and Sun, of the first class, conferred on that officer by the King of Persia, in testimony of his Royal approbation of his distinguished services. The Emperor of Russia has also been pleased to express his approbation of the conduct of Colonel Macdonald, by bestowing on him the order of St. Anne, of the first class. On Wednesday last was opened for divine worship the new Baptist Chapel, in Brown- street, upon which occasion large and crowtleil congregations assem- bled at the different services In the morning the Rev. C. F. A. Cox, L. L. D. delivered an" eloquent sermon from John iii. 30, on the certain triumphs of Christianity. In the afternoon the Hon. and Rev. G. H. R. Curzon addressed to the congregation a most emphatic appeal on the uses and pleasures of devotion, from Psalm lxxiii. 28. In the eveningthe Rev. C. E. Birt, A. M. preached an impressive and elaborate discourse from Ephes. iii. 1( 1. Liberal collections were made at the close of the several services. This elegant chapel has been erected under the superintendance of Messrs. Roe, of Southampton— At the old Chapel in Salt- lane, on the preceding evening, a sermon on the atonement was preached by the Rev. W. Copley, of Oxford, which was very much admired. MICHAELMAS SESSIONS.— The time for hold- ing the Michaelmas quarter sessions in the six western counties this year, was erroneously stated in the first edition of the Western Almanack. They are to be hol- den or. Tuesday the 20th ( and not the 13th) of October, at. Marlborough, Winchester, Dorchester, Taunton, Exeter, and Bodmin. By the Act 54 G. 3. c. 84, it is enacted that these sessions are to be tiolden in the week after the 11th of October ; and as the 11 th happens this year on a Sunday, which day is considered the first day of the week, the sessions will take place on the Tuesday week afterwards. CRICKET.— On Monday last a match of cricket was played in a field near this city, between eleven Gen- tlemen of the town and neighbourhood, apailist eleven of the Rev. Dr. Hadcliffe's Pupils, which, after some excel- lent play, terminated as follows:— Gentlemen. Dr. Radcliffe's Pupils. Thus leaving a majority of 58 in one innings in favour of the young gentlemen. The day being tolerably fine, the scene was truly enlivening, and presented a gratifying " coup d' oeil" to a numerous party of visitors, who honoured the field with their presence. A cold collation was served up in a tent on the ground, and the whole went off with the greatest spirit and eclat, the victors bearing away the laurels with heartfelt pleasure, and the vanquished, with equal delight, proudly relinquishing the palm, as an encouraging stimulus to their future and well merited exertions. On the 13th instant was married, at Kensing- ton, by the Rev. Edward Arney, M. A. of Brasennose College, Oxford, the Rev. Anthony Lewis Lambert, eldest son of Charles Lambert, Esq. of Fitzroy- square, London, and Osborn House, Isle of Wight, to Mary Henrietta, only daughter of the late George Sidney, Esq. of Earl's Terrace, Kensington. Married on Monday the I ttli instant, by the Rev. Henry Wilson, rector of Collingbourne, the Rev. Philip Poore, Avebury, Wilts, to Miss Martha Tanner, of Lockeridge. On Tuesday last was married at Honiton, by Rev. V. P. Somerset, Mr. M. Woodgates, of London, to Matilda, eldest daughter of Mr. Tucker, of Imber- House Academy, it) lUit> country- On the 15th inst. was married at Blunham Church, Beds, by the Rev. G. Thornton, Stephen Ed- ward, second son of Stephen Thornton, Esq. of Mog- gerhanger, to Julia Anne Francos, second daughter of John Campbell, Esq, of Blunham House, Beds, ar. d Dunnoon, North Britain, and niece to Wadham Wynd- ham, Esq. M. P. for this city. On Wednesday last was married at Bradford, in this county. Samuel Fisher, Esq. solicitor, London, to Miss Eliza Timbrell, only daughter of the late Charles Timbrell, Esq. of Berryfield House, Bradford. Same day was married at Trowbridge, Mr. David Stowe, to Miss Mary Giles, of that place, Tuesday was married at Bradford, Mr. Ed- ward Wilton, to Miss Ann Bulgin, only daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Bulgin, of Bradford. On Tuesday the 8th inst. was married, by the Rev. E. H. Acton, Mr. Jesse Gillingham, eldest son of Mr. Thomas Gillingham, to Miss Sarah Leaver, of Shillingstone, Dorset. On Monday last was married at Sturminster Newton, Mr. John Lewis, of Blandford, to Martha, daughter of Mr. George Newman, of the former place. Married at St. Pancras New Church, Mark Sloper, Esq. of Bishop's Cannings, to Miss Christina Douglas, of Kentish- town. Married at St. Margaret's Church, West- minster, on Tuesday 1st September, Mr. Ollier, surgeon, of Parliament- street, to Miss Locke, of Wily. On Tuesday last was married at St. Pancras New Church, by the Rev. Thomas Ramsden, Mark Sloper, Esq., of Bishop's Cannings, Wilts, to Miss Christina Douglas, of Kentish Town. On the 15th inst. was married Capt. Case, R. N., of Lambeth, to Miss Hallett, daughter of the late John Hallett, Esq. Chideock, Dorset. Died on Monday the 14th instant, at his seat, Foxley, Herefordshire, at the advanced age of 82, Sir Uvedale Price, Bart., eldest brother of the late Rev. Dr. Price, a Canon of Salisbury Cathedral. Sir Uvedale is succeeded in his title by his only son, now Sir Robert • Price, one of the Members for Herefordshire. On Sunday the 13th inst. died at Dorchester, Dorset, Hannah Maria, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Meech, Esq. On Tuesday last died at Downton, Mrs. Elizabeth Street, aged 75 years. On Friday the 11th inst. died at Wily, Mr. William Mead, grocer: being a man of considerable penetration in worldly business, his advice was much sought after; and he was always ready to communicate it in the most friendly manner. Uniting with this sound Christian experience and corresponding practice, will make his loss to be sincerely and deeply regretted by all who had the happiness of his acquaintance. Died at Dorchester, Aug. 30th, Mr, Treves, much respected, in the 55th year of his age. On Monday last died at Mr. Clarke's, of Castle- street, in this city, Mrs. Frances Broad, aged 55. Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— James God- dard, charged with stealing 2 bushels of unwinnowed wheat and a sack, the property of Wm. Langley, of Warminster, farmer John Webb, aged lti, charged with stealing wearing apparel from the house of Thomas Willis, at Quemerford, near Calne.— John Stockham, of Lea, near Malmsbury ; John Williams, of Durdham Down, near Bristol; and Joseph Fletcher, of Frampton Cotterell; on charges of horse- stealing— Frederick Kel- low and James Dredge, charged with having ( in com- pany with Rd. Chapman, now in Devizes old bridewell) broken into and robbed an outhouse belonging to Jere miah Morgan, at Warminster. Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes:— John Carter, for three months, for leaving his family chargeable to the parish of Edington.— Susannah Perrett, of Poulshot, for twelve months, for being a lewd woman. — David Clements, and Richard Box, both of Chirton, for three months each; and William Wydcombe, of Trowbridge, for four months, for breaches of the Game Laws Robert Deverill, for one month, for leaving bis family chargeable to the parish of Bradford Jacob Early, of Earl Stoke, for 3 months, for arrear of pay for an illegitimate child due to the parish of Edington. Salisbury Cattle Market, Sept. 15— Head of Cattle 400; sale dull; 10s. Od. to lis. Od. per score Sheep and lambs 1150; sale brisk ; ( id. to G£ d. per lb. 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 tVnm the aid of a late valu- able Discovery relative to the curative property of certain Medicines received from America and other Foreign Parts, ar. d their efficacy, which he lias 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 Lassi- 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 state, 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 neck 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 ks destructive effects from the constitution, which hundreds can testify since his arrival at SALISBURY. He will inform such as may apply to him, without any charge, the relief they are to expect from his mode of treatment. He may be consulted with every day, at his Dispensary, Bedwin- street; and any letters ( post paid) directed to him there, describing disorder, symptoms, and age, will receive an immediate answer. DISORDERS of the EYES Treated on a new plan with decided success. f 1302 HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Sept. 12 Wheat fils lOd to 74s 2d- Barley 00s to 41s 2d— Oats 25s 8d. to 28s. WINCHESTER, Sept. 12— Wheat 70s Id. SALISBURY, Sept. 15 Wheat 58s. to 78s. ( last week 58s. to 78s.)— Barley 38s. to 42s. ( last week 38s. to 42s.)— Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 48s. to 56s. ( last week 48s. to 5fis.)— Bread I*, fid. BASINGSTOKE Sept. 18.— Wheat 80s. to 7'! s. ( last week 80s. to 80s.)— Barley 34s. to 37s. ( last week 32s. to 37s.)— Oats 20s. to 28s. ( last week 20s. to 27s.) Beans 44s. to 48s. ( last week 42s. to 45s.)— Bread Is. 8Jrf. per gallon. DEVIZES, Sept. 17.— Wheat 4fis. to 83s. ( last week 50s to 80s.)— Barley34s. to 41s. Od. Oast week 33 » . to 40s. Od) — Oats Ills, to 30;. ( last week Ills. Od. to 30s.).- Beans, 48s. to 54*. ( last week 48s. to 56s.)— Average 31s. 7d. NEWBURY, Sept. 17.— Wheat 46s. to 80s. ( last week 50s to 81s.)— Barley 3fis to 42s ( last week 35s. to 38s.) — Oats 18s. to 34s. ( last week l! ls. te 34s.)— Beans 41s. to 50s ( last week 42s to 48s.)— Peas, 38s. to 40s. — Bread Is. 7d. to Is. ! M., STOCK BRIDGE, Sept. 17.— Wheat, 81s. to 70s-; Barley 34s. to 40s.; Oats, 22s. to 30s. WARMINSTER, Sept. 1!).— Wheat46s. to 80s. ( last week 48s. to 78s.)— Barley 34s. to 41s. ( last week 32s. to 38s.) Oats 28s. to 36s. ( last week 28s. to 38s.)_ Beans 48s. to 56.. ( last week 46s. to 52.)— Quartern loaf < kl. W. Y. C. THE HINDON TROOP will meet at POTTERNE, in MARCHING ORDER, on Wed- nesday, the 23d, at One o'clock. 1318] WILLIAM WYNDHAM, Captain. AT a Meeting of SUBSCRIBERS to the DEVIZES ASSEMBLIES, held at the Town Hall, 10th Sept. 182!), The MAYOR in the Chair, It was Resolved,— That three Balls he held during this season ; the FIRST, on MONDAY the 28th inst., the 2d before Christmas; and the 3d, after Christmas. That Weippert's Band be engaged to attend dining the Season, subject to the approbation of the Stewards. That, the amount of Subscription for the three Balls of the present Season, be one pound ten shillings; each Subscriber to receive one Gentleman's ticket, transferable to Ladies only ( by indorsing the name of the Lady), and one Ladies' ticket for every Ball. That the price of admission to non- subscribers, be 10s. for gentlemen, and 5s. for ladies. That the doors be opened at eight o'clock, and dancing begin at fl; and that the hour of closing shall not be limited. That no person, whether subscriber or not, be ad- mitted on any account, without cither paying or producing his ticket at " the door. That the Stewards for the present season be— John Pearse, Esq. MP William Hughes, Esq. G. Waton Taylor, Esq. MP Wadham Locke, Esq. John Benett, Esq. MP C. Lewis Phipps, Esq. Sir J. D. Astley, Bart. MP W. W. Salmon, Esq. T. G. B. Estcourt, Esq. MP John Tylee, Esq. T. H. S. B. Estcourt, Esq. Thomas Tylee, Esq. MP Ernie Warriner, Esq. Augustus Amyalt, Esq. Subscribers' Names received by Mr. Phillips, King's Arms Inn. [ 1346 WANTED immediately, in a LADIES' ESTABLISHMENT,— A TEACHER, who will be required to possess a knowledge of the French Lan- guage, and of the general routine of School Business, Address to B. B., Post- office, Salisbury, stating ac- quirements, and salary expected, with real name ar. d address.— References will be cxpcctcd. tl! iH NOTICE ir, li « reby given,— That the PARTNERSHIP heretofore subsisting between RICHARD FIGES, late of the city of NEW SARUM, in the county of Wilts, deceased, and WILLIAM CUSSE FIGES, of the same City. Timber and Deal Merchants, Ironmongers, and Iron Casters and Smeters, under the Firm of " Richard and William Cusse Figes atid Company," was, on the twenty- third day of March now last past, dissolved by mutual consent: Ar. d th. t all Debts owing to and from the said Partnership wil. be received and paid by the said William Cusse Figes, by whom alone the said Businesses will hereafter be carried on. As witness our hands this third day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred tnd twenty- nine. Witness to the Sig-") nature of Richard [- RICHD. GALPINE, Galpine, > W. O. LEJEUNE. 3 a Witness to the Sig-" fc ^ i Wil! [" THOMAS NORTHEAST, V|| liam Cusse Figes, J ^ — J. L. ALFORD. o- g Witness to the Sig-) g~ nature of George >• GEORGE SHORT, £- 3 Short, ) Ja| JOHN M. HODDING. 11621 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 Favours. L1163 MARKET PLACE, SALISBURY, Sept. 5, 1829. TIMBER AND DEAL TRADE.- POOLE. WFURNELL and J. JOYCE beg • leave to inform their Friends and the Public in general, that they have entered on the TIMBER and DEAL YARD, WEST- STREET, POOLE, late in the occupation of John Lester and Co., Timber and Deal Merchants, and have laid in an entire new Stock of Goods; and have now on Sale, at REDUCED PRICES, excellent Memel Crown Timber and Deals, Christiania Deals, Yellow and Red American Pine Timber, Masts, Spars, ar. d Plank; also a large assortment of superior PINE BOARD from I to J inch, a large quantity of Memel and American DOUBLE and SINGLE LATHS, Crown Oak Pipe Staves, Wainscot Logs, Black Birch Timber; and also a large stock of American Birch and Beech Plank, from 3 inches to 1 inch. POOLE, Sept. 18, 1829. | 132F KEEP FOR SHEEP. WANTED to WINTER,— About Two Hundred TEGS, on HAY and TURNIPS. The Land is perfectly sound. Apply to Mr. Shipman, Barford St. Ma.- in, near Wilton. 11287 If an advantage, the Sheep can be taken immediately. WANTED,— A Situation aT WORK- ' » ING BAILIFF : a married Man, about 35 years of age Direct to A. B. Post- office, Blandford. [ 1305 All Letters will be duly attended to free of postage. To Pastry Cooks, Confectioners, Bakers, and others. TO be DISPOSED OF, in a capital 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, & c., 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. 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. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the gratification to announce, that he has been honoured by the instructions of the respected Proprietor to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, in LONDON, on Thursday the 29th of October, at 12, and peremptorily, in 3 Lots, THE FONTHILL ESTATE, which includes its beau- tiful PARK, extensive FARMS and MANORS, splendid LAKE, and luxyriant WOODS and PLAN- TATIONS. The high renown which this property has acquired, and the early associations connected with this almost sacred and classic ground, very fortunately prevents the necessity of a lengthened description, or the writer of this imperfect sketch would approach the Herculean task in fear and trembling. Fonthill is, however, so well known, and its transcendant beauties so thoroughly appreciated, that it would partake of the work of supererogation to do more than briefly suggest a few of the leading features. The elegant PAVILION, on the bank of an extensive LAKE, is of retfent creation; it partakes of the Italian villa, is erected of stone, and presents a uniform building of a very imposing character: it is seated in the centre of a park, which, for its varied beauties, will not yield to any one in England; there is so much of variety, such an infinity of hill and dale, of wood and water, relieved by hollow glens and hanging woods, rising in majestic gran- deur, and towering one above the other, each contending in open rivalry for the doubtful prize. The far- famed waters, which it will hardly be accounted treason to denominate THE MINOR LAKE OF GENEVA; and, from its extent, leaves Virginia Water at an im- measurable distance, abounds witli fish of every rare de- scription ; its depth and extent might be useful with a view to mature and assist the nautical tactics of the Yacht Club. The famous Baths, erected by Inigo Jones, form its termination in one direction, and at the other are the celebrated clothing mills, shut out from public view by means of the luxuriant woods. In the park and domain are rides and walks of 7 miles in extent, ornamented by every thing that ingenuity and good taste could devise ; not forgetting the hermitage, the ancient rocks and ruins; the subterraneous passages and caverns, the impervious thickets, and though last not least, THE ALPINE GARDENS, which gradually recline upon the lake. In short, if Elysium can be contemplated upon earth, Fonthill may unhesitatingly claim it. In the glen beneath the terrace are the Cottages of Fonthill Gilford, crouching under the splendid woods of the princely domain to which they belong, and presenting their tranquil simplicity and un- pretending neatness as a pleasing contrast to the magni- ficent scene by which they are surrounded. The Fruit and Vegetable Gardens occupy a space of 10 acres. The situation has been judiciously selected, and the lofty walls that surround them give ample shelter from the " wintry winds." Commendation has long since ex- hausted itself in the attempt to panegyrise the fertility and beauty of these far- famed gardens. The hot and succession houses, erected upon the best principle, are 220 feet long. THE ABBEY GROUNDS AND VENERABLE RUINS OF FONTHILL, which approximate upon the park ( although not intended to be sold), will be open to the visiters of Fonthill, antl complete the splendid landscape. THE DOMAIN includes about TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, including the Lawn Farm of 100 Acres ( which will form a separate Lot), and the celebrated Clothing Mills, ( crec cd at an expence exceeding 20,000/.) will be the third lot.— The Fonthill Estate can only be viewed by the proil jJ . ion cf a printed description of the Property, in whic'. t will be included Drawings of the Pavilion, the celebrated Lodge, and the Baths of Inigo Jones; one particular, at 5s., will be sufficient for a party, and none will be admitted without; they will be ready ( i weeks antecedent to the Sale, at the Star, Andover; White Hart, and Antelope, Salisbury; the Inn at Hindon; York House, Bath; Plough, Cheltenham; Dolphin, Southampton; at the Grand Lodge Entrance, Fonthill; of P. M. Chitty, Esq., Shaftesbury; Messrs. Drake and Cotton, solicitors, Poultry ; of Mr. Combes, at Fonthill; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. 11351 ~~ TO LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS. BANKRUPTS STOCK. ffO be SOLD by TENDER,— All the 1 STOCK of LINEN & WOOLLEN DRAPERY of Nicholas Roach Iles, a bankrupt, in the Oatmeal Row, Salisbury. The Stock is not heavy, but well selected, and would be found an advantagous acquisition to a Draper. To any person wishing to commence business in this line, a desirable opening now offers; as the pur- chaser of this stock may have an opportunity of contract- ing with the Landlord for a new Lease, on moderate terms, of the eligible and well- situated Premises wherein the business has beep carried on. The stock and catalogue may be seen on application to Mr. Brownjohn, Auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury ; and tenders in writing, sealed, ( postage paid.) are to be sent to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Salisbury, on or before Wednesday the 30th September inst. [ 1343 EAST AND WEST GRIMSTEAD, WILTS. Hno be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. EL TAYLOR, at the Three Crowns, Whaddon, on Thursday, the 24th of September instant, at three o'clock in the afternoon, ( under an execution from the Sheriff of Wilts), in one Lot, subject to such Conditions of Sale, as ( shall be then produced,— The following desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE: composing, ail that Mes- suage or Tenement, with the bam, stable, out- house, cow- house, orchard, and homestead, containing 3 quar- ters of an Acre; and also, all those 10 Acres of Arable Land, lying in the Fields of West Grimstead ; Half an Acre of Arable Land, lying in East Grimstead; and 9 Acres of Pasture Land, lying in West Grimstead afore- said, ( be the same respectively more or less). The above Estate is held for the term of 99 years, de- terminable with the deaths of twohealthy lives, aged 35 and 50, and is now in the severd occupations of Mr. Thomas Lamborn and Mr, Samuel Gumbleton„ For a view of which apply t> Mr. John Mussell, West Grimstead; and for further particulars t « > Mr. Chubb, solicitor, Salisbury; if by letter, the postage to be paid. U3H Establishment far the BOARD and EDUCATION of YOUNG LADIES, at the Mansion House late Mrs. POWELL'S, Castle- Street, SALISBURY. MISS RAWLINGS and Mademoiselle ITJL 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 the assistance of the best Masters, they shall acquire the confidence of their Friends and the Public. Every effort will be made to promote the comfort and improvement of their Pupils Particular attention will be given to Day Pupils. Terms for Board and Instruction in French, English Grammar, History, and Geography, 30 Guineas pe> Ann. — Children under 12 years of age, 25 Guineas— Accom- plishments on the usual terms— Day Pupils, 8 Guineas. Private Lessons ir. French and Italian by Mademoiselle LECOMPTE. 1984 Desirable accommodations for Parlour Boarders. THE NEW HOSIERY ESTABLISHMENT, HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. ROBERT SMITH respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, to an EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT of all kinds of STOCKINGS, UNDER WAISTCOATS, DRAWERS, NIGHT- CAPS, LACE- HOSE, BRACES SOCKS, & c. & c. Manufactured in WORSTED, VIGONIA, MERINO, COTTON, MOHAIR, SERICALANA, UNBLEACHED- COTTON, LAMBS- WOOL, COTTON- ANGOLA, WOOL- LEN- ANGOLA, SILK, YARN, SPUN- SILK, SILK and COTTON, WORSTED, and COTTON MIXTURES, IN- GRAINS, INDIGO- DYED COTTON, TYES, MARBLES, RANDOMS, KNOTTS, WARPS, DOUBLE- LOOPS, IM PERIALS, ZEBRAS, & C. & C. of the very best textures. R. S. being perfectly acquainted with the MANUFAC- TURING DEPARTMENT, LADIES or GENTLEMEN can be supplied with any Article of HOSIERY, made to PATTERN or ORDER. | 861 ARTIFICIAL TEETH, PALATES, & c. MR. JONES, SURGEON DENTIST, of 26, Bridge- street, Blackfriars, London, and 182, High- street, Southampton, returns his respectful thanks to the Nobility and Gentry of Salisbury and its vicinity, for the numerous favors received during his short stay, and begs to announce, that important engagements in London will compel him to leave on Wednesday next, till then he may be consulted at Mr. Clapperton's, Book- binder, Catherine- street, after which time all Favors addressed to the Establishment in London will receive immediate attention, and personal attendance will be given if required. The superiority of Messrs. ALEX and JONES' Me- chanical Contrivances for supplying the various imper- fections of the Mouth, either in terro metallic, natural, or other substances, can only be appreciated b. v those who have resorted to other dentists; as by their peculiar system all the advantages to be derived from Natural Teeth or Palates are effectually restored. The peculiar composition of the Terro Metallic Teeth, render them peculiarly desirable, as they never decom- pose, change color, or become offensive in the mouth. Decayed Teeth stopped with Anodyne Cement, which in a few moments allays the most excruciating pain, and renders the Tooth as useful as ever. Teeth cleaned, and every operation incidental to Den- tal Surgery performed with precision. Children's Teeth scientifically regulated. Schools attended by the Year or Quarter. [ 1332 N. B Mr. J. will be at BLANDFORD on Thursday and Friday only, at Mr, Curtis's, taylor. Market- place. JKITE, Veterinary Surgeon, SALIS- • BURY, respectfully informs t] ie Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and the Public in general, that, owing to his extensive and increasing practice, he has relinquished the Public Line of Business, in order that he may devote himself entirely to that of his profession. Grateful for the favours already conferred upon him, he solicits a continuance of them, and informs his Friends and the Public, that he has removed from his late resi- dence at the Roebuck, on the Canal, to more extensive and commodious premises in CULVER- STREET, near the Dolphin Inn, where he has opened an HOSPITAL for HORSES diseased or lame, and also for DOGS distempered or otherwise, and where the most scrupulous attention will be paid to them. 11306 HORSE and DOG MEDICINES supplied to the Public, with directions for their use, at reduced prices; Farriers, and the Trade generally, on very moderate terms. Horses taken in and attended upon for 1/. Is. per week; Dogs, according to their size, from 2s. 6rf. to " Is. ditto. The most prompt attention paid to communications from the country, whatever may be the distance. All letters ( post- paid) will be duly attended to. ROEBUCK INN, CANAL, SALISBURY. MARY BUDDEN ( Widow) respect- fully informs her friends and the public, that she has entered on the above inn, where it will be he: constant study to merit their favours, by always'having Good Beer and Spirits, and by paying every possible attention to their accommodation.— All favours will be gratefully remembered. [ 1314 COMPTON ARMS INN, STONEY CROSS."" rfMJE Nobility, Gentry, and Public are JL respectfully informed, that the POSTING BUSI- NESS will be continued as usual— Sept. l! l, 1829. [ 1352 CLEMENT SHARP AND SONS' TRIENNIAL EXHIBITION of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE. CSHARP and SONS, Upholsterers, • 4' C. of ROMSEY, have now to inform their in- creasing Connections and the Public they have taken the Long Rooms, at SOUTHAMPTON, for the month of October, when they intend to exhibit a general Assort- ment of well- manufactured Articles of original design. Full particulars in next Journal. 11350 FREEHOLD.— SALISBURY. SEVERAL FREEHOLDTENEMENTS, adjoining each other, brick- built and tiled, situate in Salisbury, to be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. For further particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Sarum. [ 1342 No. 30, HIGH- STREET, SOUTHAMPTON. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the Premises, ( without reserve), on Friday, Sept. 25, 1829, and following days, at II o'clock ( Sunday ex- cepted), by Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, ( by order of the Trustees under a Deed of Assignment for the be- nefit of Creditors),— All the new & fashionable STOCK IN TRADE of Mr. John Reynolds. [ 1338 Consisting of a large assortment of gold watch chains, seals, and keys; ladies' neck chains, brooches, rings, pins, earrings, pencil cases, and toothpicks, & c.; silver butter, cheese, desert, and fruit knives; snuff boxes, vinegarets, thimbles, pencil cases, caddie shells, & c ; ivory and bone handle table, desert, and carving knives and forks', fine polished scissors, pocket arid pen knives, razors, boot hooks, strops, & c. ; plated candlesticks, snuffers and trays, tea pots, cruet frames with glasses, decanter stands, toast racks, knife rests, & c.; mahogany and rosewood portable writing desks, japan tea trays, bronze and ormolu inkstands, candlesticks and mantle ornaments, numerous gilt and Britannia- metal articles. Particulars of which will be expressed in Catalogues, and may be had at the Vine, Cowes; Bugle, Newport; George, Portsmouth ; White Horse, Romsey ; Crown, Lyndhurst; Place of Sale, and Auctioneers', Salisbury. Notice of Sale of an excellent FARMING STOCK, FUR- NITURE, small ESTATE, & C. at Hammond's Farm and Golden Gutter, iti the parish of ELING, Hants. W NORRIS respectfully announces H • that he is instructed by the Executors of the late Mr. George Haddon, to SELL by AUCTION, without reserve, on Tuesday anil Wednesday, the 6th and 7th of October, 1829 The whole of the Valuable Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, Agricultural Im- plements, excellent Dairy and Brewing Utensils, House- hold Furniture, & c. at Hammond's Farm ; also a small LIFEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Golden Gutter, in the occupation of — King Further particulars in next week's Journal. 11349 HUNDRED, ROMSEY. rgio be SOLD by AUCTION, on Mon- JL day, September 21, 1829, at eleven o'clock, by W. NORRIS,— 1The genuine & modem HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, of J. L. SEWARD, Esq. leaving Romsey : consisting, of lofty four- post and other bedsteads, with chintz hangings; prime feather- beds, mattresses, palliasses, bolsters, and pillows ; capital mahogany double and single straight and circular front chests of drawers ; secretaries and bookcase, large dining table with shifting leaf and circular ends; superior card and Pembroke tables, conveniently fitted- up dres sing ditto and glasses; sofas; mahogany, painted, and Bergere chairs ; window curtains and cornices; Brussels, Turkey, Kidderminster, and other carpets; pair i f beautifully cut glass lustres, on eagle supports; book- shelves and books, eight- day clock; glass, in decanters, wines, rummers, ales, & c.; an excellent assortment of kitchen furniture and culinary articles; brown ware, tubs, barrels, garden roller, and numerous useful articles. Also a neat four- wheeled Pony Chaise, nearly new ; a substantial and well- made Cart, with iron arms and tilt, suitable for a carrier, mealman, & c. and a pair of new iron arms for a cart. May be viewed at Mr. Seward's till Monday morn- ing, when the whole will be removed to the Queen's Head Inn Catalogues may be had three days pre- vious, at the Auctioneer's. [ 1348 FIVE SOVEREIGNS REWARD. LOST; on Saturday Night, the 8th, or early on Sunday Morning, the 9th of August, be- tween Somerton and Andover, ( supposed to be at Ando- ver,) A TIN CASE, wrapped in brown paper, directed to Mr. John Lukman, Hatherden School, to be left at Mr. Comport's, near the Church, Andover, Hunts." Whoever wil) bring the same to Mr. Broad's, Catherine Wheel Inn. Andover; Rogers's Coach Office, Black Horse, Salisbury ; or to the Bull & Mouth Inn, Bull and Mouth- street, London, will reccive the above Reward. Black Horse Mail ami General. Coach Qffice, Salisbury, Sept.. W, 1829. 11337 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED, in an extensive concern at the WEST- END of LONDON, in the TEA, Gro- cery, Oil, and Italian Trade,— A t expectable Youth as an APPRENTICE : he will be treated in every respect a » one of the family. A Premium exp? cted. Letters addressed ( post paid) to A B., at the Printers of this Journal, will be duly attended to. 1130O BOROUGH OF WILTON. ANY Person willing to Contract for sup- plying the Poor House, in the Borough of Wilton, with the undermentioned ARTICLES, until the 21st day of December next, are requested to send in Proposals accompanied with Samples, to the Master of the Poor House, directed to the Churchwardens and Overseers, on or before Wednesday the 23d instant. Household Flour, f Bag Malt and Salt, ^ Bushel Ditto Cheese, ^ Cwt. Candles and Soap, ^ Doz. Good Dry Bacon, I* lb. Grocery, & c. The lowest Tenders will be accepted, and the Bills paid within ten days after the expiration- cf the Contract. R. B. SIDFORD, Overseer. WILTON, Sept. 18, 1029. [ 1310 rjno be SOLD,— A LEASH of GREY- JL HOUNDS, and a POINTER— Enquire, if by letter, post- paid, at Shipp's Library, Blandford. 11304 THE Public are respectfully informed, the piece of FREEHOLD LAND, advertised to be Sold on the 23d instant by Auction, is DISPOSED OF by Private Contract. W. BROWNJOHN, Auctioneer. I'M September, 1829. 1.1290 Auction Rooms, Rollestone- Street, Salisbury. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at his Auction Rooms, on Wed- nesday the 23d day of September, 1829,— About 24 dozen of capital strong SPADES and SHOVELS, one dozen parr of steeled Arms and Boxes, one dozen excel- lent bright Vices, different weights and sizes ; 5 London Guns, 2 ditto patent breech, one pair of Ney's pistols, and about 20 lots of useful Household Furniture. The whole will be sold without the least reserve. May be viewed the morning of sale, which will con*, mence at 12 o'clock precisely. LI293 MILFORD, NEAR SALISBURY', WILTS. Modern and Genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & C. for Sale at the Cottage on the Southampton Road, within five minutes walk of Salisbury. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by - 3- Mr. BROWNJOHN, on the Premises, on Thurs- day the 24th of September, 1829, and following day All the genuine and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, linen, china, glass, and other effects of the Misses Fellowes, quitting their residence: comprising handsome 4- post, eliptic, tent, and other bedsteads and furniture, prime goose feather beds, hair and wool mattresses, counterpanes, and Witney blankets, pier, chimney, and dressing glasses, handsome sofa, mahogany loo, dining, card, and work tables, neat Trafalgar anil other chairs, chests of drawers, handsome Brussels car- pets, washstands, & c. an assortment of linen and glass, a superior fine toned piano- forte, by Broadwood, with extra keys, capital time- piece, with the usual kitchen and culinary articles, & c. & c. To be viewed by Tickets only, from eleven o'clock tilt one, and Catalogues had three days prior to the Sale, at the Auctioneer's, New- street, Salisbury. 11216 Sale to commence at twelve o'clock precisely each day PENTRIDGE FARM, NEAR WOODYATES INN. MR. BROWNJOHN respectfully an- i- V- 8 nounces he h?, s received instructions to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on Wednesday the 30th of Sep. tember, and Thursday the 1st of October, 1829,— The valuable Stock of prime SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, capital Cart Horses, ' Farming Implements, & c. of the late Mr. SPEAR : comprising 108 full- mouthed, 100 six- teeth, 20 four- teeth, and 20 two- teeth ewes; 292 two- teeth wethers, 340 wether lambs, 40 ewe lambs, and 10 rams of different ages; 8 capital cart horses, 6 fresh working oxen, 1 grazing ditto, and 1 heifer in forward condition; 6 fine breeding sows, and a boar of the pure Neapolitan breed ; about 20 store pigs; 4 good waggons, 5 Tickle's ploughs, several drags and harrows, 4- horse roller; an excellent 12- wheeI prefer, by Fletcher and Young, nearly new ; a self- cleaning harrow, cart and plough harness, a neat light gig and harness, and a brace of fine greyhound puppies of superior breed, 18 months old. untried, & c. & c. The sheep are bred from the flock of Mr. Pinnix, and are of the best description of South Down. The whole will be warranted sound, and put up in lots suitable to the convenience of purchasers. Refreshments at twelve, and the sale to commence each day at one o'clock precisely. 11307 LANDFORD, WILTS— WHITE HOUSE FARM. Capital Stock ij- Farming Implements, £ excellent young Cows, 4 Heifers, Store Pigs, Wheat, Barley, Oat's, Hay, < Jc. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the A premises, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Monday the 5th day of October, 182!!,— The FARMING STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, & c. of the late Samuel Greatheed, Esq.: comprising four strong young Cart Horses, five young milch cow*, four fine heifers, several store pigs, a capital wheat rtck ; quantity of wheat, barley, and oats, in barn ; 2 waggons, three carts, two rollers, about thirty tons of good field and meadow hay; plough, trace, and thill harness; an excellent four- horse- power threshing machine, com-' plete; ploughs, harrows, and drags, with various other implements in husbandry, & c.; several beer and cyder casks, a large quantity of fire wood, 2 acres of potatoes, and a capital pair of handsome Carriage Horses. Refreshments at twelve, and th? sale to begin at one o'clock precisely. ~ 11289 SWALLOW CLIFF, Wilts— HIGHER FARM. 840 South Down Sheep, 10 capital young Cart Horses, 11 young Milch Cows, Implements in Husbandry, $ c. r] PO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the - IL premises, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Wednesday Oct. 7. 1829,— The whole of the well- known SUPERIOR FLOCK of SOUTH DOWN SHEEP, & c., the pro- perty of Mr. John King, quitting his farm : Comprising 140 six- teeth, 121 four- teeth, and 130 two- teeth ewes, 72 full- mouth ditto, 16 broken ditto, 122 chilver lambs. 3 excellent rams, and 5 wethers; 10 capital young CART HORSES, from 3 to 8 years; a good Nag, " 5 years old ; all in good working condition : 4 excellent " waggons, 2 dung carts, 5 ploughs, 6 harrows, pair drags, an oak roller* 10 pair cart and 12 pair plough harness, set of auborn bells, quantity of cow and sheep cribs, hurdles, seedlips, and numerous other farming imphmehts ; also 11 exceedingly fine young MILCH COWS all forward^ calf, 2 young bulls, 2 heifers in calf, and 2 yearlings'; with the usual Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Including 3 good milk leads, cheese press, vats, beer barrels, cyder pipes, tubs, trendies, & c. & c., the whole of " which will, sold without reserve. 11214 ( LJ- The SHEEP, & C. will be warranted PERFECTLY SOUND— Refreshment will be on the table at 12, a'd the sale will commence at 1 o'clock precisely with the Sheep. SALISBURY. To GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, BOTANISTS, & C. nPO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, J- ( for the benefit nf the original Importers,) by Mr. T. SALMON, at his Cabinet Warehouse, on the Canal, Salisbury— A choice COLLECTION of superior FLOW- ER ROOTS, just imported from Haarlem : consisting of double and single Hyacinths, early anil late Tulips, double and single Jonquilles, Amarilles, Lilies, Anemo nies, Ranunculus, & c. ; particulars nf which will be expressed in catalogues, to be had at Messrs. Brodie and Co.' s, or the Auctioneer's, Canal, Salisbury. C J' The Flower Roots will be ready for inspection on Monday the 21st instant. [ l282 FOVANT, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. SALMON', on the Premises, on Friday Sept. 25, 1829,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, DAIRY and BREWING UTENSILS, & LC. the property of Mr. Charlton, who is about removing from the Cross Keys to the Lord's Arms r the Furniture consists of four- post antl tent bedsteads, with their furnitures; feather beds, mattresses, blankets, and counterpanes; mahogany and other chests of drawers, set of handsome mahogany I dining tables, dressing tables, and swing glass; corner cupboards, wash stands, black stained and other chairs, ; fenders, fire irons, glass, China, & c.; with an assort- ment of kitchen requisites ; and an assortment of dairy and brewing utensils; in casks will be found, 2 ten- hogsheads, 1 five ditto, and 1 three ditto. [ 1284 Sale to commerce at eleven o'clock. STRATFORD UNDER THE CASTLE, Near Salisbury, Wilts. TO be SOL D by AUCTION, bv T. SALMON, on the Premises, on Wednesday September 30, 1829,— Toe HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ; TURE, Plate, Linen, China, & c. the property of the late Mr. Forder: the Furniture consists of 4- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with their furniture ; feather beds and bedding, oak and mahogany dining tables, 30- hour clock, oak case; dressing tables and swing glasses, ma- hogany and oak pillar tables, corner cupboards, black stained chairs, carpets, and hearth rugs, fenders and fire irons, glass, China, linen, & c.; with a regular as- sortment of kitchen requisites; and also an assortment of brewing utensils, consisting of casks, tubs, & c. c. Sale to commence at eleven o'clock. 11283 TAKEN UP STRAYING, on Satur day the 12th of September instant, at BROAD CHALKE, Wilts \ BAY NAG MARE, 4 years old, about 15 hands high, and a black spot on the near hip bone:— Whoever can prove it tn be their property may* have it, by applying to Mr. Thomas Barnett, Broad Chalke, and paying the cxpences. [ 1303 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office, Canal. Salisbury.