THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 56312 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. / Stamp Duty 4 l Paper and Print... 3d Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, Sept. 7. LETTERS received by Greek merchants at Belgrade, announce that the Russians took pos- session, at the end of last month, of Rodosto, on the sea of Marmora, and found there a great quantity of ammu- nition and provisions. This place is the principal port on the sea of Marmora, and is only a few marc slant from the old Castle of the Dardanelles on the hes dipean side. Euro London. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, THE. KING.— A. Windsor paper of ( his morn- ing says—" We have for some time past known that the King's sight lias been rapidly failing; and it is too true, that at the present period the sight of one eve is almost wholly lost. It is not, however, at all likely, that, under the existing circumstances, his Majesty will have to undergo any operation ; the power of the other organ of vision is still perfect; and unless that should be similarly afflicted, and his Majesty should sustain much more serious inconvenience than he does at present, it is more than probable that the last painful expedient will be alto- gether dispensed with. The excellence of his Majesty's general health is amply evidenced by his Majesty's fre- quent appearance in public." The statement circulated intimating that jus Majesty was affected with a complaint in his eyes, similar to that which hud befallen the Princess Sophia, the for- mation of cataracts, is nearly destitute of foundation. His Majesty has for several years been troubled with a diminution of sight in the right eye, but this has not in- creased of late, and does nut depend on any diseased change in the structure of the organ. The report in question seems to have arisen from this slight cause, and from the known predisposition of the Royal Family to disease of the eye. The last despatches from Sir Robert Gordon contain a State Paper, transmitted by Baron Muffling, the Prussian Special Envoy, to the Reis Effendi, and handed over bv the latter Minister to Sir R. Gordon. In this document Baron Muffling guarantees, with the whole strength of the Prussian Monarchy, and in the most so- lemn and unequivocal form, the integrity of the Ottoman Empire, upon the condition of negotiations being imme- diately and bona tide entered into by the Porte, on the basis previously agreed on by the Three Great Powers. Mr. Whitshed, attached to his Majesty's Legation at Berlin, arrived in town yesterday. The following intelligence had reached Berlin at the date of Mr. W.' s departure on the 13th inst. :— In consequence of an earnest representation of the Reis Effendi, on the 23d August, the British and French Ambassadors, and General Muffling, concerted together as to the moans of averting the calamities which might be apprehended from the appearance of the Russian army before Constantinople— They accordingly had a confer- ence with the Rets Effendi on the 24th, at which were present the Plenipotentiaries of the Porte, appointed to treat with the Russians. The conference ended in the fisUttfl latitude being given to the Plenipotentiaries to treat respecting the indemnities to be conceded to Russia for the expences of the war; and in the mission of the Confidential Secretary of General Muffling, to accom- pany the Turkish Plenipotentiaries to the head- quarters of General Diebitsch, with a joint representation of the Ambassadors to the Russian General, pledging them- selves for the pacific disposition of the Sultan, and urging the necessity of an immediate suspension of hostilities. The Plenipotentiaries reached Adrianople on the 27th of August; and on the 2! lth General Diebitsch gave or- ders for a cessation of hostilities on the whole line of the Russian operations. The preliminaries of peace had not been signed; but little doubt was entertained that the terms would be settled in a few days. The St. Petersburgh Gazette of the 7th Sept contains an official report of Admiral Greig of the taking of Ainada by a part of his fleet, consisting of one ship of line, two frigates, two brigs, and three gun- boats. The enemy's garrison is stated to have amounted to 2000 men who fled, a id abandoned to their conquerors the forti- fications, which were equally important for their extent and strength. Thirty pieces of cannon, two mortars, arid great magazines of military stores were found in the fortress. Accounts have been received at the Foreign Office from Adrianople, dated August 29th, and from Constantinople of the 24th of August. At the date of tile Adrianople accounts negotiations for peace were being actively carried on, and confident hopes were enteitained of a satisfactory termination. Washington Irving, Esq. Secretary to the American Legation, is arrived in town. PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 19.— Our pilots report that a fleet of seven Russian men of war, passed down Channel yesterday. The Amity transport, spoke one of the frigates off' Portland, and saw two line of battle ships in company. Sucii is the state of readiness in which the arsenal and stores are kept at Plymouth, that it is said that, at that port alone, six sail of the line might be completely equipped for sea in a fortnight, A meeting was held on Thursday last, at the Council Chamber, Cork, the Earl of Mountcashel in the chair, at which the situation and circumstances of the Protestant Irish church establishment were taken into consideration, when, after a variety of speeches from the chairman, Mr. Sheriff Cummins, and others, a series of resolutions " etc agreed on, chiefly to the elfect that considerable abuses had crept into tile church establish- ment; that many of its most zealous ministers received a pittance utterly inadequate to their support, while t- theis were lavishly overpaid; and that therefore it was necessary to petition both houses of parliament, " pray- ing for the adoption of such remedial measures as may i- jure the adequate remuneration of every class of the clergy." On Saturday afternoon, during a violent thunder storm, a poor woman, who was at work with others in Thame Field, was struck by the lightning and . killed instantaneously. She was very little disfigured— Bucks Gazette. BOROUGH, Monday.— The accounts from the ; districts where picking commenced last week stale that the Hops come down short of estimate; the market re- mains much the same. Duty estimated at 114,000;— Currency: Sussex. l828, l\ l. I At. to 4 » .; Kent, 61. 15R. to 11. Is.; 1827, 90s. to 100J. ; 1826, 80 » . to 88s. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday. Sept. 21.— There has been a good arrival of English Wheat since this day se'n- night, and the supply this morning was also tolerably large ; but the greater proportion of the new Wheats are so damp, and out of condition, that there is great diffi- culty in making sides, and this description is full 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper than last week ; although fine old Wheats, or prime dry samples of this year's growth, are Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer.— Barley obtains an advance of from Is. to 2s. per quarter; as also Beans of both sorts, which aie scarce ; and White Peas are 2s. per qr. dearer.— The Oat trade is rather better for fine samples, though the trade on the whole is fur from brisk.— Return Price of Grain :— Essex Red Wheat, new, 40s to 50s; Fine 56s to 68s ; Old — s to 72s; White, 50s to h'Os; Fine 65s to 72s; Superfine 74s to 78s; Old — s to — s; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 28s to 33s; Fine 36s to 38s; Malt . Mis to 62s; fine 64s to 66s; Hog Peas 36s to 38s; Maple 38s to 40s; White 30s to 36s; Boilers 38s to 43s; New — s to — s; Small Beans 42s to 46s; Tick Beans 36s to 40s; Harrow 42s to 46s; Peed Oats 16s to 20s; Fine 22s to 25s; Poland ditto 22s to 24s; Fine 2Sa to 28s; Potatoe ditto 30s to 32s; Fine 32s to 34s. Flour per sack : Fine 60s to 05s { Second 55s to 60s. SEEDS, Sept. 21.— We have had a good supply of Mustard Seed this week, with a dull sale, and cheaper. — Red Clover continues to advance on account of the • continual rains— Linseed and Rape is in demand— in other sorts there is but little doing. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, lOjd. SMITHFIELD, Sept. 21.— We are very full of every thing to- day, and the Dead Markets being also abun- dantly supplied, there is a consequent reduction of piices in Beef, Mutton, and Lamb. The highest quotation for best qualities of Beef is 3s. Hd.; for Mutton, 3s. 10d.; and for Lamb, 4s. 4d.— Veal with difficulty supports 4s. fid., and many good Calves go off at 4s. 6d.— Pork ^ atill continues at 5s. Beef 3s Od to 3s fid; Mutton 3s 2d to 3s 1 Od; Veal 3s fid •< to 4s fid ; Pork 4s to fis Od ; Lamb 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; per stone of filbs. to sink the offal.— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 3173. Sheep 22,190. Calves 210. Pigs 220. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 5f! lbs. each, 19d to 20Jd per ib.; Ditto, 60 to B61bs. 21d to 22d; Dressing Hides 14( 1 to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 19dto2ld; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14M to lOd ; Ditto, 45 to 501hs. lOdtol'Jd; Ditto, 18d to SO. jd ; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. 18d to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 00 to701bs. 23d to 29d ; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 20d to 22( 1; Small Seals, Greenland, 19Jd to 201d ; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, lfd to 21d perlb.; Spanish ditto, 24d to 30d. Haw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s4d to 3s ltd ; Middlings 2s 8d to 3s Od; Ordinary 24d to28d; Market Calf each fis. Town Tallow 42s Od per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 39s Od; White ditto 40s Od; Soap ditto 37s fid; Melting Stuff 33s; Oo. Rough 20s; Graves 16s; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OF HOPS, Sept. 21.— Duty 33,000/. It is said Worcester will not pay 500l.— Market steady; only 8/ 86 ; new hops have been brought in from Kent and Sussex. 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 purpose of being enrolled as SPECIAL CONSTABLES. By order of the Mayor and Justices, JOHN M. HODDING, Town Clerk. SALISBURY, Sept. 4th, 1829. DIM AMESBURY TURNPIKE. XT OTIC E is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising from the several Toll Gates fol. lowing, that is to say, Mullens Pond and Fifield, West Amesbury, Heytesbury and Chitterne, Wiley and Dept. ford, and the Side Bat at Deptford and Langford, Bul- 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 October next, between the hours of eleven and one o'clock of that day, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year 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 tile re- mainder of the rent monthly. And notice is hereby also given, that the said Trustees will, at the same time and place, attend to any other business connected with the said Turnpike. JOHN M. HODDING, Clerk to the said Trustees. SALISBURY, Sept. 10th, 1829. 11215 Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Red Hone Turnpikes. THE General Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the above- mentioned Turnpike Roads will be holden at the Bell Inn, at Wilton, on Thursday the twenty- second day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to audit the Accounts for the last year, and to report on the state of the Roads pursuant to the directions of the General Turnpike Act, and for other general purposes. MATT. THOS. HODDING, Clerk to the Trustees. SALISBURY, Sept. 21, 1829. [ 1829 Fisherton, Wilton. Heytesbury, Willoughby- Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. NOTICE Is hereby given,— That the Trustees of the Turnpike Roads under an Act passed ia the 55th year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the third, for enlarging the term and powers of four Acts of his said late Majesty, for repairing several roads leading from Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, and other places in the county of Wilts, will meet at the house of George Neppred, known by the sign of the Bell Inn, at Wilton, in the county of Wilts, on the 22d day of October next, at the hour of twelve of the clock at noon, in order to consider the propriety of erecting a Toll Gate or Toll Bar, on the side of the said Turnpike road, at or near a place called Fonthill Bishop, across a certain highway there leading to Chicklade Bottom. Dated the 23d of September, 1829. MATT. THOS. HODDING, 13911 Clerk to the Trustees. SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees or Commissioners of the said Turnpike will be held at the Council Chamber, in the City of New Sarum, ( by leave of the Mayor,) on Friday the thirtieth day of October instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of auditing their Accounts, and reporting on the state of the Roads under their care and superintendance. EDW. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees. SARUM, Sept. 24, 1828. 11388 Harnham, Blandford, and Dorchester Turnpike. NO TIC Ji is hereby given,— That the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUS- TEES of this Turnpike, for the purpose of auditing and settling the Clerks', Treasurer's, and Surveyor's Ac- counts, will be holden at the Greyhound Inn, at BLAND- FORD, on Thursday the 29th day of October next, at 12 o'clock at noon. By order of the Trustees, JOHN TREG. KING, ) THOS COOMBS, Clerks to the Trustees. Dated this 21st day of September, 1829. 11376 Harnham, Blandford, and Dorchester Turnpike. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising from the several Turnpike Gates on this Road, called tile Coombe Gate, Cashmore Gate, and Blandford Hill Gate, will be LET by AUCTION, to the highest bidder, at the Greyhound Inn, at Bland- ford, on Wednesday, the 21st day of October next, be- tween the bouts of eleven in the forenoon and two in the afternoon, in manner directed by the Acts of the 3d and 4th year of the reign of his present Majesty George the Fourth, for regulating Turnpike Roads, which Gates produced last year the several Sums following:— Coomb Gate £ 580 Cashmore Gate £ 365 Blandford Hill Gate £ 455 Above the expences of collecting the same. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must pay down imme- diately one month's tolls in advance, and come prepared to enter into a bond, with sufficient sureties, to the sa- tisfaction of the Trustees, to continue the payment of a Month's Tolls in advance, till the whole Rent is paid, pursuant to Conditions then and there to be produced. JOHN TREG. KING, THOMAS COOMBS, j Clerk to the Said Trustees. Dated Sept. 24, 1829. ( 1393 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 Wilts," 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. [ 1317 Lymington, Lyndhurst, and Rumbridge Turnpike. NOTICE 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 Lymington, 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 RICHMAN, 12851 Clerk to the Trustees, BLANDFORD & WIMBORNE TURNPIKE. THE General Annual MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this Turnpike will be holden at the Greyhound Inn, at BLANDFORD, on Wednesday the 21st day of October next, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of auditing and settling the Clerk's, Trea- surer's, and Surveyor's Accounts for the year last past, pursuant to the Act in that case made and provided. By order of the Trustees, JOHN TREG. KING, Clerk to the Trustees. BLANDFORD, Sept. 24, 1829. 11394 WINCANTON TURNPIKE. NO T I C E is hereby given,— That the General Annual Meeting of the Trustees or Com- missioners of the said Turnpike, will be held at tile Town Hall, 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 Roads, and for other purposes. By order of the Trustees, U. & G. MESSITER, Clerks. Dated, 12th Sept. 1829. [ 1295 THE GRAVEL & STONE, LUMBAGO, & c. HICKMAN's PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effectually removing, and preventing the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, & c. Composed of the most in- nocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the con- stitution, and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni- formly maintained the highest reputation. [ 997 Sold in Boxes at 2s. 9d. and Us. by Messrs. Butler, chemists, Cheapside, London; and the principal Medi- cine Venders. Of whom may be had, Morris's Bruns- wick Corn Plaister, mi excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, & c. In Boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. Ud. CRANBOURNE CHASE. I, PHILIP WILLIAMS, of Lincolns Inn, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. the Sole Commissioner, appointed for the execution of an Act intituled " An Act for DISFRANCHISING CRAN- BOURNE CHASE, in the counties of Dorset and Wilts," do iherebv give Notice, That I shall hold a Meeting at tli- j house of Mr. William Spooner, called or known by the name of the Crown, in Blandford Forum, in 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 day of August, 1829. 12411 PHILIP WILLIAMS. FARNHAM HOPS. THE Proprietors of BLISSIMERE HALL ACRE give Notice, that, according to the Agree- ment entered into by the Planters and Growers of Hops within the parish of Farnham, all HOPS sent to WEY- HILL FAIR must be on the Hill on or before Saturday the 10th of October, as the Hop Fair will commence on Monday the 12th of October— Sept. 15, 1829. 11400 APPLESHAW FAIR. THE GRASS and SHOW PLATS, late in the occupation of Mr. JAMES HEDDERLY, deceased, will be LETT, as usual, at the approaching Appleshaw Fair, by his successor, JASON IVY HED- DERLY. [ 1378 MARNHULL ASSOCIATION. THE First Annual Meeting of this As- SOCIATION will be held at the CROWN INN, in MARNHULL, on Wednesday the 30th day of September, at 12 o'clock at noon. THOMAS WILLS, Solicitor and Secretary. STURMINSTER, Sept, 23, 1829. 11384 JOHN GREEN, GARDENER & SEEDS- MAN, TISBURY, near Hindon, Wilts, thanks his Friends for past favors, and begs to inform them and the Public, that he has for Sale,— A quantity of a superior sort of CABBAGE PLANTS, called Green's Early; these rare Plants are by far superior to all others ever known in England, if planted in 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 and 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, Fisherton; Wednesday, Dolphin Inn, Wincanton; Thursday, Swan Inn, Hindon; Friday, Phoenix Inn, Gillingham; ditto, Unicorn Inn, Frome; Saturday, the Lamb Inn, Warminster; ditto, Ox Inn, or Market- house, Shaston: or they may he had of the above John Green. These Plants are fine and healthy, und will be sold at One Shilling per Hundred, and money paid on delivery ; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1273 ALDBOURN, WILTS. J. BRIDGEMAN, BELL and BRASS FOUNDER in general, Twenty- eight years in the employ of Mr. WELLS, of Aldbourn, and nearly Three years in the employ of Mr. MEARS, London, respect- fully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, that he lias- commenced in the above Line of Business, at Aldbourn, and hopes by strict punctuality to all orders he may be favored with, to merit their approbation, which it will always be his study to merit. J. B. is commissioned by Mr. MEARS, ( his late Em- ployer,) to engage for the CASTING of BELLS, of any magnitude, which will be executed at Mr. M.' s Manu- factory in London, in the very best manner, and on the most liberal terms. [ 1386 Musical Hand Bells, Clock, House, Sheep, & Horse Bells, with all kinds of fine and inferior Brass Castings for Millwrights, Plumbers, & c. Cast at J. B.' s Manu- factory at Aldbourn, on the most reasonable terms. N. B. House Bells harmonized, polished, & lackered TIMBER AND DEAL TRADE.— POOLE. W. FURNELL 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 lied American Pine Timber, Masts, Spars, and Piank; 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. 11324 THE Commissioners in a Commission of 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 the county of Berks, to make a final Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not nlready 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 WAKEFORD'S BANKRUPTCY. ( 1353 SUCH of the Creditors of MESSRS. 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. MR. EPHRAIM SLY'S CREDITORS. IT is requested by the Executors of the late Mr. EPHRAIM SLY, of Milton- upon- Stower, in the Parish of Gillingham, Dorset, that his Creditors will sond the Particulars of their Debts or Claims to Mr. Seymour, solicitor, Mere, Wilts, on or before the 12ih day of October, 1829. [ 1389 To Linen and Woollen Drapers, Silk Mercers, Hosiers, Hatters, & c. rrH) be DISPOSED OF,— An esta- JL hlished 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. [ 1321 TO NURSERYMEN AND OTHERS, RPO be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE 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 the Gardens is given.— Applica- tion may be made to Mr. Jos. Hacker, Hindon, Wilts. Letters must be postpaid. 11242 npo be DISPOSED OF,- About Thirty JL Thousand warranted well- rooted healthy LAUREL PLANTS, from twenty to thirty Shillings per Thou- sand; transplanted ditto, at thirty- five shillings; two- years' ditto, very tine, at forty shillings per thousand. Also, a quantity of Stock CARP for Sale. Apply to John Jeffery, Old Wardour, near Salis- bury. 114113 ALADY, who has resided as GOVER- NESS in a Private Family, for the last two years, wishes to engage in a similar situation, where her pupils would not exceed the age of twelve, her habits are retired and abilities adequate to the important charge. Further particulars may be obtained on application hy letter ( post- paid) to E. B., Post Office, Shurmouth, Dorset. [ 13113 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 he treated as one of the family, and have ample leisure and assistance afforded him for acquiring the Latin, Greek, and French Languages, & c. [ 1325 For the address apply ( post paid) to the Printers, AGood Penman & Arithmetician wishes for a SITUATION: he is also competent to teach several branches of the Mathematics, and has had many years' experience in Schools of the first respectability. Letters, post- paid, and addressed to T. B., at the Printers of this paper, will meet with immediate answers. 11377 WANTED,-- A FOOTMAN, of steady age, in a Ladies family, that is accustomed to the care of a close carriage: must make himself generally useful. No one need apply without good reference, and at least one year's character. 11390 Address A. G., Post- office, Frome, Somersetshire. Lately published, price is. fid. THE LAND MEASURER's ready RECKONER, and FARMER'S GUIDE to LAND MEASURE; being a Set of Tables, shewing the Contents of any Piece of Land, fiom 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 p'er 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 Emberlin and Harold, Marl- borough; sold by the Author, Marlborough; Mr. G. Whittaker, bookseller, London; Brodie and Co., Salis- bury; and all other booksellers. 11272 WHEREAS by Indenture of Assign- ment, 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 his Estate and Effects to Trustees, for the benefit of such of his Creditors, who shall execute or assent to the same, on or before the 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 inspection 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. [ 1339 WHEREAS 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 lie 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 Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his Certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, solicitors, 10, New Ion, London, or to Mr. Chapman, solicitor, War- minster, Wilts, [ 1299 JOHN FRANCIS GUNNING. JOHN BUSH. JAMES BOOR. WHEREAS a Commission of Bank- rupt is awarded and issued forth against WIL- LIAM JAMES, late of Westbury, in the county of Wilts, Clothier, dealer and chapman, and he being de- clared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender him- self to the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the 29th and 30th davs of September inst., and on the 27th day of October next, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon on 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 estate and effect; when and where the Creditors are to come pre- pared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bank- rupt is required to finish his examination, and the Cre- ditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his certificate.— All persons indebted to the said Bank- rupt, or ( hat have any of his effects, are not to payor deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. Thomas Parker, 6, Fur- nival's Inn, London, or to Mr. Henry Pinniger, solici- tor, Westbury, Wilts. [ 1387 \ 17" H EREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against SAMUEL TANSWELL, the younger, late of SHAFTESBURY, in the county of Dorset, Victualler, Dealer and Chapman, but now confined in the County Gaol at Dorchester, in the said county of Dorset: and he being declared a bankrupt is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the 13th day of October next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, and on the 14th day of the same month of October, and on the 6th day of November next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of each of the said last mentioned days, at the Grosvenor Arms Inn, Shaftesbury aforesaid, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last^ sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors ate 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 give notice to Messrs. Stevens, Wood, and Wilkinson, solicitors, 10, Little St. Thomas Apostle, City, London; or, Mr. George Chitty, solicitor, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury. JOHN THOS. MAYNE. 13851 G. WILLIAMS. J. K. GALPINE. 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 called or known by the name or sign of the Arundell Arms Inn, at Donhead Saint Andrew, in the county of Wilts, on Thursday the eighth day of Oc- tober next, between the hours of eleven and two o'clock, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, for regulating Turnpike Roads, such letting to commence from the twenty- third day of January then next, at twelveu'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 the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road for payment of the rest of the money monthly. CHARLES NICHOLSON, Clerk to the said Trustees or Commissioners. 0:> The general Annual Meeting of the Trustees or Commissioners for auditing the Accounts, and reporting 011 the State of the Road, will be holden at the same time and place.— BARFORD, Sept. 4, 1829. [ 1139 TURNPIKE ROAD UNDER SALISBURY PLAIN. NOTICE is hereby given, That Appli- cation is intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session, for an Act to enlarge the Term and Powers of two Acts of the twenty- eighth and fiftieth years of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, for repairing the Road from the bottom of Whitesheet Hill, through Hurdcott, to the Wilton Turnpike Road, at or near Barford, in the county of Wilts; and which said Road lies in or passes through the several parishes, tythings, or hamlets of Donhead Saint Andrew, Ansty, Swallowclift, Sutton Mandeville, Fovant, Compton Cham- berlaine, Hurdcott, and Barford Saint Martin, in the said county of Wilts; and also that it is intended to increase or alter the existing Tolls on the said Road.— Dated this twenty- second day of September, 1829. [ 1397 DEVIZES TURNPIKE ROADS. TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Devizes Turnpike Roads, called or known by the names of Seend Gate, Rowde Gate, Green Gate, Nursteed Gate, Potterne Gate, and Sandy Lane Gate, including the several Bye Gates to the same belonging, will be LET by AUCTION, at the house of William Grace, being the Castle Inn, in Devizes, in the county of Wilts, oil 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, " F'or 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 ill advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads for payment of the rest of the money monthly, so that one month's rent shall be always kept paid in advance. EDWARD INGS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. Dated 25th August, 1829. 11038 LOST, supposed to be STOLEN, from Doulting Farm, near Shepton Mallet, on Wed- nesday the 9th September, 1829,— A brindled colour GREYHOUND BITCH, answers to the name of FLY. If Stolen, any person giving information so that she may be had again, shall, on conviction, receive TWO GUINEAS REWARD, or if Strayed, all reasoaable expenses, 011 application to Mr. Coward, at the Farm. TO be LET and entered on immediately, RUSHALL 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 best 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- house, 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 parses 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. r| PO 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, simate in Pound- street, lately in the occupation of Mr. Broadribb. For further particulars enquire ( if by letter, post paid) of Mr. James Provis. [ lll! 5 I^ O be LET, with immediate possession, - for a term— An excellent HOUSE, situated in the village of SHERCOTT, in the parish of Pewsey; con. taming 3 parlours, a good kitchen, dairy, and pantry with a good under- ground cellar, 6 bed- rooms, a wood- house and other offices, gig- house, and stabling for three horses; an excellent walled- in Garden with choice fruit trees, with a Meadow containing nearly 3 acres. For further particulars inquire of Mr. Gibbs, Lockinge near Wantage, Berks; or to Mr. Pavy, Shercott.— All letters, post- paid. 11371 LYNDHURST. ' rpO be LET, Furnished,— A comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, with 20 Acres of excellent Land. Also. Four HUNTERS and a HACK to be Sold. Apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr, Nightingale Lyndhurst. . [ 040 ' FARMS IN HAMPSHIRE, nno be LET at Michaelmas next, on A,, , VeaSe,'. f re, luire< 1'— Two compact and desirable ARABLE FARMS, with good and convenient Houses and Homesteads, and near to excellent Markets; one containing 141 A. of Land, subject to tithe; the other 424 A. nearly tithe tree, 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. | j^ yt; RANVILL'S FARM, NEAR ROMSEY, HANTS. r| PO be LET, for a Term of TEN Years, - B- from Michaelmas next,— The above mentioned very desirable FARM, situate 2 miles from Romsey, 7 trom Southampton, 13 from Winchester, and about 15 trom Ringwood and Lymington; consisting of a con- m,"'?",, 0, Homestead, and al> out " iu Acres of Arable Land, < i8 of . Meadow & Pasture, and about 3 Acres of Coppice For a view of the Farm apply to Mr. Isaac Bickers, Broad lands Farm, near Romsey; and for other particu- lars to Mr. Holmes, solicitor, Romsey. [ 31 HAMPSHIRE.— At the Western Entrance of Andover, 64 Miles from London. rpO be LET at Michaelmas next, for a term of 7 years,— A very comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, substantially built, with eveiy useful conve- mence, and numerous outbuildings, well adapted, to its size. The premises are cheerfully retired within its own walls ot nearly three acres, and agreeably disposed into gardens, orchard, and shrubbery. N. B. Three packs of hounds arc within an easy ride ot the house. For paiticulars apply ( if by letter, postpaid) to Mr. Plaskett, turnpike gate, Andover. 1947 KEYNSHAM. TO be LET,— ROOK HILL FARM, consisting of a Dwelling- House, with suitable and convenient Offices, 103 acres of Meadow and Pasture Land, and 64 acres of Arable Land, situate in the parish of KEYNSHAM, in the county of Somerset, and now in the occupation of Mr. James Heale. More Arable and Pasture Land may be added to this Farm, if required.— Possession of the Arable Land may be had 011 the 29th of Sep( ember instant, and the Pas- ture Land at Lady- day next. Keynsham is about five miles from Bristol and seven from Bath. For further particulars apply to Mr. Robert Clarke, solicitor, Bath. 11373 Freehold Farm, in the County of Dorset. TO be SOLD, or LET for a Term of 12 7 ® - ' 6, or 20 years, All that well- known capital FARM, called BESTWALL 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 tine 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 Farm has been in the owner's occupation fol 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. 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. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, on Monday and Tuesday the 28th and 29th days of Sept. 1829, at 11 o'clock each day precisely. -- The \ cty superior Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, of Mr. Thomas Burges, who is quitting the above farm: consisting of ItlOO South- Down SHEEP, and Lambs, viz. 16U full- mouthed, 180 six- tooth, and 260 four- tooth Ewes; 400 Chilver and Wether Lambs, and 5 Ram Lambs, 40 Fat Oxen, 7 Fat Heifers, 2 Colts rising two years old, 1 four- year- old Horse for saddle or harness, 2 Ponies, about 80 tons of good Clover Hay, with permission to take it off the premises; the usual assortment of Agricultural Implements, viz. ploughs, drags, harrows, iron and wooden rollers, haymaking machine, hurdles, sheep cribs, dung puts, and various other articles. The Live Stock will be 6old the first day, commencing with the sheep. The hay and implements on the 2d 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. STRATTON SAINT MARGARETTS, NEAR SWINDON, WILTS. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe Free, and Land Tax Redeemed. TO be S0LD by AUCTION, by Mr. DORE, at the Goddard 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 in lots, as may be then agreed upon, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, 01' which due notice will be given),— All 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 Barns, Stables, Yard, and Garden, and all other necessary and convenient Out- buildings, and sundry Closes, Parcels, or Allotments of capital Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in a high state of cultivation, containing in the whole, by admea- surement, 54A. lit. 191'., of which 43A. 2R. 19P. are Arabic, and the rest Meadow and Pasture, and now in the 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 Brind, of Liddington; or to Messrs. Crowdy, at their Offices, Swindon, Wilts, ( if by letter free of postage.) 11291 AMBOYNA POWDER AND LOTION, THE Drug from which the AMBOYNA POWDER and LOTION are prepared possesses peculiar efficacy in cleansing, beautifying, and preserving the Teeth from decay. There is no Tooth Powder in the present day which maintains so extensive a demand as the Amboyna, it was originally prepared by an eminent Dentist, and its excellent qualities have secured it a pre- ference to all other compositions: it is a powerful astrin- gent, and in most cases will remove all heats, ulcers, and gum boils from the mouth. Those who experience pain- ful nervous aches in the face, arising from complaints 111 the gums or teeth, will, iu all probability, be relieved by a liberal use of the Lotion. Sold by E. Edwards, chymist, 67, St. Paul's Church- yard, whose name and address is engraved on the Go- vernment stamp; tbe Powder In tgrxes, 2s. Od. and 4s^ 6d. cach; the Lotion, 4s. fc'd. per bottle. [ 77 Just published, price 2s., neatly printed in demy 8vo., AN HISTORICAL and ARCHI- TECTURAL DESCRIPTION of CORFE CASTLE; Or, with a Lithographic Print of the Castle as it stood in 1586, and Four other Views taken from different parts of the Ruins, price 4s. Poole: printed and sold by J. Lankester, High- street; Butler, Corfe; Longman and Co., London; and the neighbouring booksellers. The Five Views, printed in the best manner and on quarto paper, may be had separately, in a printed cover, for 3s. 6d. 1137!) TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED, iii a respectable ACADEMY, — A well educated YOUTH, about 16 or 17 years of age, to be brought forward as a CLASSICAL ASSISTANT. He will be taken for four years, will board in the house, and have opportunity afforded him for improvement 111 every tiling relative to the profession. The Terms and other particulars may be known by letters addressed and post- paid to A. B., at the Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury. 11392 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 011 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. tie. 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 al threepence per yard, and jobs in the Coopering, Cabinet, or Clock department, at- tended to within ten miles of Andover. 11326 UNION STREET, ANDOVER. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE EFFECTS TO Tuesday the 29th day of September 1829, or. the Premises in Union- street. Andover, by CRISWICK and DALE,— The HOUSEHOLD GOODS of Mr. Bennett, leaving Andover: comprising tent bedsteads, with and without furniture; bureau, chest of drawers, mattress, blankets, and coverlets, dressing and night tables, pier and swing glasses, basin stands furnished, stained and other chairs, carpeting, linen chests, trays and waiters, flour and other scales, weights and measures, shop desks, boilers, saucepans and kettles, pony harness, bridle and saddle, knives and forks, steelyards and ball, glass, and earthenware, brewing utensils, tubs and casks, quantity of sacks, cupboards and safes, fenders, grates and fire irons, with a variety of useful effects.— Sale to begin at 1. 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 lambs, 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. 1.1314 Farming Stock, one hundred Tons of Hay, superior modern Household Furniture, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and Effects. 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 ricks; 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 wool 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 and 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. 11315 Sale to commence each day at eleven. Flock of Sheep, Draught Horses. Cart Mares, with Foals, Wagons, Carts, Rollers, Drugs, & c. LINKENHOLT, between Andover and Hungerford. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Tuesday the Bth day of October 1829, on the Farm at Linkenholt,— About 250 prime SOUTHDOWN EWES, ( chiefly two and four- tooth) ; rams and ram limbs, four able draught horses with harness, two cart mares with their foals; wagons, carts, harrows, drags, ploughs, and various husbandry utensils, the property of Mr. Blandy, relinquishing the Farm. The Sheep are all warranted, and will be sold in Lots of a score each; the purchaser will also have the option of leaving them on the Farm till Old Michaelmas. Refreshment at 11.— Sale to begin with the Sheep at 12. TEMPLE FARM. Three Miles North of Marlborough. Choice- selected STOCK of 400 Young SOUTHDOWN EWES, 26 Rams, 12 active Cart Horses, Waggons, Carts, & c. & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTALL, on Monday, September 28th, 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, ana management. The Proprietor's experience, and the deference uniformly paid to his opinion, cannot fail to make it highly attractive, tod ensures to the purchaser a perfection in St > ck not usunlly attainable at so easy a rate. [ 1254 VICINITY OF SOUTHAMPTON. FREEHOLD and LIFEHOLD ESTATES. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PEATY, at the Star Inn, SOUTHAMPTON, on Tuesday the 29th day of September. 1829, at 12 o'ch ck : Lot 1. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing 25 Acres, 2 Roods, 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 Bursledon. LIFEHOLD ESTATES. Lot 2. A Paddock, situated on the road from Shirley to Millbrook, two miles from Southampton, containing 2A. OR. 32P. Lot 3. A Paddock, situated on the road from Romsey to Southampton, three miles from the latter, containing 5A. lit. 21P. Lot 4. A Paddock, situated nearly opposite to Lot 2, two miles from Southampton, containing t A. ' JR. 4P. Lot 5. A Meadow, opposite Shirley Mill, two miles from Southampton, containing 2A lit. 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. IH42 ANDOVER AND BASINGSTOKE ROAD. THE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of the said Road will be holden on Monday the 5th day of October next, at the Star and Garter Inn, in ANDOVER, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for auditing the Accounts and reporting the State of the Road, & c.— Sept. 2d, 1829. [ 1131 R. FOOTNER, Clerk to the said Trustees. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. ——-<£ « • » - LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, SEPT. 22. THIS Gazette announces the following presentations:— The Rev. J. B. Patterson, to the Church and parish of Falkirk, in Stirlingshire; the Rev. J. Imray, tfc the Church and parish of Longside. Aber- deenshire ; and the Rev. F. Cannan, to the Church and parish of Testing, in Forfarshire. —— BANKRUPTS. John Smith Western- place, Marylebone, bricklayer Robert Alexander, Calcutta, East Indies, bookseller Charles Spicer, Margate, tavern- keeper Joseph Marshall, Coventry, riband- manufacturer John Thomson and Robert Thomson, Liverpool, merchants London. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. The Duchess of Berry has arrived at Paris from Dieppe, and towards Che end of the month ht » r " Royal Highness will set out for the frontiers of the Alps to have an interview with the King of Naples, her fattier, and Iter sister, on their way to Madrid. The King will visit Paris in December, previous to his return to Naples. Extracts from the French papers: " PARIS, Sept. 19.— To- day it was reported on ' Change that peace had been definitively signed between Russia Mild the Porte. This news, which appears to have some foundation, caused a tendency to a rise, which still con- tinued at three o'clock. " Sept. 2O.— A letter from Trieste of the 9th Sept. says—' A ship which has arrived in 24 hours from An- rona, lias brought us word that two steam- boats, one from Zante and the other from Corfu, have spread a re- port at Ancona that tile united squadrons of England and France have occupied the castles of the Dardanelles, and have cast anchor in the Hellespont with the consent of the Turkish Government, and without having beer, tipposcd by the Russians.'— Augsburg Gazette, Sept. 16. The Paris papers of Sunday contain a mi- nisterial contradiction to the reports, imputing to them an intention of making an arbitrary addition to the Chamber of Deputies. The Consuls- General of the wine- growing departments of France have in several instances resolved to petition the Government for ti system of Customs which will admit a reciprocal exchange of their products with those of other countries. PARIS, Sept. 19.— No official news lias been . received from Constantinaple since that of Aug. 20. The last despatches from Vienna announce that it was firmly believed there that peace would soon be concluded on moderate terms. It is now certain that General Die- bitsch lias full powers to treat with the Turks, whence it is supposed with Some foundation that peace will soon be concluded. FRONTIERS, OF WALLACHIA, Aug. 28.— Ac- cording to letters from Varna the Russian and Turkish fleet had an engagement in the Black Sea. The Capitan Pacha himself commanded, but was defeated to such a degree that some say he was only able to save himself with the Admiral's vessel, all the test were either burnt or driven on shore. The Nuremburg Gazette has brought infcl- ligence from St. Petersburgh, dated Aug. 25, which notices the rapid exchange of Couriers between that capital and London, and infers, from the unusual ac- tivity displayed, that negotiations were going on simul- taneously with the military operations, in order to obtain, in the shortest time possible, the blessings of peace. The King of France it is said reads daily most of the French and English newspapers. The papers in Paris, with the exception of two, are of the liberal cast, and do not spare either the French Ministry or the King, whom they style the violator of the Charter, and llraW invidious contrasts between him and Louis XVIII. The French Ministers have a very summary way of dealing with the Press. On Friday an article having appeared in several of the Paris papers, which was not agreeable to tile Ministry, the police seized all the papers at the post- office. Letters from Frankfort of the 10th instant, state that the Elector of Hesse was about to give a Con- stitution to his subjects. According to the most recent estimate, the population of Constantinople amounts to no more than 300,000 souls, including the suburbs ; and of this popui l. Htion only a proportionably small number is able to bear arms. The total number of houses is 115,000. The arrival of the American frigate Constitu- tion at Cowes has excited much interest. The vessel has been visited by a number of persons, who have expe- rienced the most uniform attention from tile officers and crew. Though one of the oldest vessels in the American service, she is ft very fine one, and is stated by nautical men to present many improvements in her rigging and and internal arrangements which might be introduced with advantage Into our navy. The wife of the new Prime Minister of France was the Hon. Georgiana Sarah Parkyns, a daughter of the late, and sister of the present, Lord Rancliffe. At an early age the Princess married tile Marquess De Choi- seul, a French nobleman; and subsequent to the Mar- quess's demise, she was united to the Prince De Polignac, soon after he was appointed Ambassador- Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court of the Thu- ileries to this country. The Princess is in her thirty- eighth year, and has an infant family by her present dis- tinguished husband. On the 31st tilt, the Sphinx, a steam vessel built for the French Government was launched at Roche- fort. It is 152 feet in length and lli in depth, and car- lies 15 guns. The machine, IliO horse power, was made at Liverpool, and cost 8,000/. A violin player, named Paganini, who is about to visit this country, is spoken of as tile first per- former on the violin of the present day. At Frankfort, where he was lately playing, the theatre prices were trebled, yet the house was overflowing. Four men named Cassidy, the father and three sons, have been committed lo the gaol of Ernc, for the barbarous crime of destroying cattle on a farm be- longing to the Rev. Mr. Clarge, by forcing them down a precipice over a rock at Belmore mountain. This is their third offence of a similar nature. A shocking occurrence look place at Knock- hill, near Ecclefechan, the seat of Captain Dabuz, on Monday night. Soon after the family retired to bed an idarm was given that robbers were in the house. The footman rtas the first to enter the parlour, having a lan- tern in his hand, and saw a man attempting to make his escape by the window t the butler followed into the room with a gun, and called to the man to say what lie was, or he would fire upon him. The man made no answer, but continued his exertions to escape; the butler fired, and shrit the man iu the belly, who fell and expired in less than a q'ua: tef of an hour. On investigation, it ap- peased that the unfortunate man wns a neighbour of the name of Bell, who had been Courting one of the servant girls.— Carlisle Journal. On Friday evening, a poor man, a sawyer, was attacked in Thomas- street, Dublin, by Upwards of twenty ruffians, who beat liiin to death with bludgeons. Seven of them have been committed for trial. It appears that the unfortunate man was fit Work for reduced wages, A sea fox, measuring thirteen feet in length and four feet in circumference, was taken in Wiseasset harbour last week.— American Paper. GREECE.— Independent Greece is at present divided into thirteen departments; seven continental, and six insular. The continental departments comprehend a Surface of fi, 439 square miles, and a population of 300,000 souls; the insular departments comprehend a surface of 1,330 square miles, and a population of 190,000 souls ; making ill the whole a surface of 7,778 square miles, and a population of 400,000 souls. According lo the last census, the population of Paris amounts to 713,705; ( lie number of births yearly to 25,1511; marriages, 0,105; and deaths, 22.017. It is estimated that there are in that capital 340,188 men; 307,1100 women; 224,022 hearths 300,000 individuals living upon their own property, or by their industry; 848,000 uy their daily labour ; 77,102 from charity; 3,987 sick ill the hospitals ; 9,771 infirm or aged persons in the workhouses; 12.500 foundling children! 10,000 men in garrison; 42SI public functionaries; 10,450 clerks; 440 individuals connected with the law ; 1,139 at the In- stitute and the University ; 47,000 students; and 110,000 domestics. The ships nt present building in Portsmouth Dock- yard arc— Neptune. 120 guns; Indus, 80; Ac- tæon, 28; Hazard, 18; Electra, 18; Termagant, 10; Buzzard, 10; Charybdis. 10; Lynx, 10.— Those ordered to he built are Royal Frederick, 120; Euphrates, 46; Spartan, 46; Theban, 46; Tiber, 40; and two sloops of 10— At Plymouth, the ships building are the St. George, 120 guns; Nile, 92, on two decks; Hindostan, 80, on two decks, ( teak); Tigress ( teak); Statira and Proserpine, frigates; Race- horse corvette; Reindeer and Rolla, 10 gun brigs. A female fortune teller and dealer in witch- craft has been lately sentenced in France t « five years imprisonment for exercising her piofession in the neigh- bourhood of Versailles. Charles Stares was last week committed for trial at the Westminster sessions, charged with uttering cheques on the Petersfield bank without having any effects to meet them, and thereby defrauding several in- dividuals. His plan was, to purchase articles to the value of 4/. or i/., and uivc a cheque, previously written, fur " tl. or 8/, and pocket the change. The Ramsgate coach was overturned, on Saturday, near Settingbourne. when a younglady, on the outside, was crushed to death by the coach filling on her. On Thursday evening a boat was upset along- side the Britannia, 120 guns, in Plymouth Sound, by which three individuals lost their lives. William R. Gardner, map- seller, of Harpur- street. Red Lion- square, has just absconded, presumed for America, having committed forgeries to the extent if 10 » 00o/. lie has since been declared a bankrupt. On Monday the Duke of Clarence laid the fiist stone on the Surrey side of a new bridge now build- ing at Staines, to be called " the Royal Clarence Bridge." The Colonelcy of the First Life Guards, va- cant by the death of Karl Harrington, is expected to be given to the Duke of Cumberland. Lords Anglesea, Hill, and Rosslyn, are named as likely to succeed his Royal Highness in the command of the Royal Horse Guards Blue. In the next session of Parliament a bill is to be introduced for the purpose of regulating the details of the contemplated consolidation of the English and Irish Post- office establishments. It is reported that Sir Edward Codrington will publish a statement of his own case, together with the whole of his correspondence with the Admiralty. THE NEW POST- OFFICE.— This splendid edifice was opened in the presence of a great concourse of people for the commencement of the business of the Post- Office Department, a short time before five o'clock this morning. The improved system adopted at the new office, under the judicious arrangements of Sir F. Free- ling, enabled the' inland officers to sort and arrange the letters by about eight o'clock, and at half- past eight they were ready for delivery. In the course of the morning four vehicles were stationed at the back of the Post- Office, built aftet the manner of the Omnibus. In these the letter carriers having to deliver letters at the west and north- western parts of the metropolis, took their seats about half- past eight o'clock, two of the carriages pro- ceeding up the Strand, and the other two up Holborn. There were about fourteen letter carriers in each. At Lloyd's Coffee House, and other public places in the city, the letters arrived full twenty minutes earlier than usual. This edifice, which has been nearly ten years in the course of erection, is now completed; and the public will derive much accommodation from the central situation in which it is placed. The branch offices were in active operation this morning; and it is some satisfaction to know, that the lives of the public will no longer be en- dangered by the mail carts; they are to be put down al- together. The letters at the west end of the town will be delivered at least an hour earlier by the new regulation. THE HARVEST.— The accounts from the country this morning, as to the getting in of die remain- der of the harvest, are, on the whole, favourable— Globe, The Chancery suit in which Mr. Wellesley has cut such a figure is now likely to terminate. The daughter of that gentleman by his deceased wife is to be under the care of the Duchess of Wellington, and his two sons under the care of Mr. Courtenay, once a Master in Chancery, and now Clerk to the House of Lords. The Duke of Wellington and Mr. Wellesley have, it is said, adjusted their differences, and shaken hands London Paper. We understand the reconciliation which has recently taken place between a Noble Duke and his nephew was effected through the medium of the Lord Chancellor, after many interviews, and rather an ex- tended correspondence, in which the ex- Chancellor was likewise one of the conciliating parties. The freedom of the town of Doncaster was last week presented by the Mayor and Corporation to the Duke of Wellington, accompanied by a snuff- box of the value of one hundred guineas. STEAM CARRIAGE.— It is stated that Gurney's Steam- coach is reallv to start on the first of next month for the conveyance of travellers between London & Bath, WOOL TRADE;— The recent heavy failures in the Wool trade has rendered sales extremely difficult, but hopes arc now indulged that the panic so severely felt within the last fortnight has arrived at its height, and confidence appears to be retored in some degree. A new branch canal is in contemplation, to connect the Birmingham and Oxford canals. It will come out as a public company, under the auspices of Lord Clive and Sir Wm. Kynaston, the trustees. The line of the new canal will be about 20 miles, and it will cost 450,000/. HAYMARKET THEATRE.— A new comedy in three acts, written by Mr. Howard Payne, a gentleman who has already acquired considerable celebrity as a dra- matic author, was produced on Monday night at this theatre, and met with decided success. The title is Pro- crastination; or, The late Mr. M. The comedy was announced for repetition amid applause from a very crowded audience. The shareholders of Covent- garden Theatre met on Saturday, and resolved to relinquish all right to dividends for the ensuing season; they also agreed to allow arrears of annuities to remain as a debt on the theatre for three years. The subscriptions go on very slow, their amount very little exceeding 2000/. It is said that Mr. Kean has offered to play 24 nights gratis in the event of the re- opening of Covent- garden Theatre. Madame Vestris has sent 407. to the Com- mittee of Management for opening Covent- garden theatre. Young Kean has been performing at the Brighton theatre with considerable success. His benefit produced an overflowing house. Incledon, the son of the genuine English melodist, during the last week, has been repeatedly re- hearsing Young Meadows, in Love in a Village, the opera in which he is to appear at Drury- lane theatre. The amateurs and musical professors speak highly of his talents. Reduction of Prices at Drury Lane Theatre.— Mr. Price has announced that for the ensuing season the boxes will be lowered from seven to six, and the pit to three shillings. The season will commence, on the 1st of October, with Hamlet. The high floods which during the last fort- night have inundated this vicinity, stand unparalleled in the memory of our oldest, neighbours at this season of the year. On the banks of the Severn ail immense surface of country is still underwater, and the produce of hun- dreds of acres of luxuriant aftermath is in many instances completely soddened and spoiled.— Gloucester Journal. Hunt and Cobbett have again fallen out, and the latter has withdrawn himself from the Radical So- ciety, at which Hunt presides. Mr. Henry Hunt's son has opposed his father in the " Blacking line." There is now growing in an orchard belong- ing to Mr. Brickman, of Worle, near Weston- super- Mare, an apple tree of tile codlin kind, in girth only 17 inches; bearing fruit 12 inches in circumference. SALT GOOD FOR FOXHOUNDS.— Sir Jacob Astley, of Melton Constable, in Norfolk, gives about a table- spoonful of salt per week to each of his foxhounds. It keeps away distempers, and preserves them in the best health and vigour. It is administered wrapped up in paper as a bolus. A other evening several gentlemen contested the honour of having done the most extraordinary thing. A Rev. D. D. was appointed to lie the sole judge of their respective pre- tensions. One produced his tailor's bill, with a receipt attached to it. A buz went through the room that this would not he outdone, when a second proved that he had arrested his tailor for money lent to him. " The palm is his," was the universal cry ; when a third observed, " Gentlemen, I cannot boast of the feats of either of my predecessors, but I have returned to the owners two um- brellas that they had left at my house." " I'll hear no more," cried the arbiter: " this is the very ne plus ultra of honesty and unheard of deeds; it is an act of virtue of which I never knew any person capable. The prize is yours." A lady at Mudeford was lately partaking, at her dejeunee, of a fine Crab ; a witty gentleman present advised her to abstain from so pernicious an article of food, as, said he, " the inevitable consequence will be a cancer in the stomach." Illuminated Clock- Dial.— A new clock- dial ( on Paine's self- illuminating and self extinguishing princi- p'e) has, by ( lie direction of the parish authorities, been placed in the steeple of Walcot Church, Bath, facing the London road, ami was lighted with gas for the first time,' on Thursday evening. It is extremely elegant in appear- ance; but. what enhances its value above every other coin salt- ration, is, that the time can be taken to half a minute in the darkest night, as well as at. noonday. The d'al bus been attached by Mr Paine, of London, who is the inven- tor of this useful improvement in mechanism, for which li" was rewarded by the Society of Arts with their large Silver Medal. The new dial is between : i0 nnd 10 feet above the machinery of the clock, and so light in its nction that the whole going psrt is kept in motion by a weight of not. mere than 20 pounds The dinl is between ; j and 4 feet in diameter, file numerals of which nre of east- iron, handsomely gilt in front and the spaces between the figures filled with some transparent medium— it therefore shows by night a black figure on a perpetually while surface, a strong gas- light being behind it, nnd the hands traversing ! n front, are perfectly visible by night and day. But, to complete the whole, the light is turned off and on, as it. is wanted, by an ingenious motion, from the cloek itself, oivralhig the necessity of going to light it at night nnd extinguish it in the morning.— The expense attending this very beautiful improvement in public dials'is but moderate. An Irishman, observing tiie above clock, said, " Och, we shall now bo able to tell the time of day by night!" Contentment is the true philosopher's stone. The poor arc rich that have it, and the rich are poor without it. Charity makes the best construction of things and persons, excuses weakness, extenuates miscarriage, makes the best of every thing, forgives every body, and serves all. Words, says an accomplished rhetorician, should be delivered out from the lips as beautiful coins newly issued from the mint, deeply and accurately im- pressed, perfectly finished, nearly struck by the proper organs, distinct, in due succession, and of due weight. In reference to the striking contrast between the dirty, shabby dress of a French woman in the morn- ing, compared with her gaudy attire at night, it has been remarked that she passes from the state of the grub in the first instance, to all the splendour of the butterfly in the second. On Saturday evening a most disgraceful at- tack was made upon Mr. Laing, one of the magistrates of the Hatton- Garden police- office, in consequence of his apprehending an insolent beggar in the streets. A crowd of ruffians attacked Mr. L., knocked him down, and assaulted him in a most shameful manner. The Hon. Mr. Irby, eldest son of Lord Boston, is immediately to lead to the altar the beautiful Miss Northey, eldest daughter of Major Northey, and niece to Lady Stronge. The personal attractions of the young lady are represented as of the most splendid description. It is denied, from what appears to be good authority, that Mr. Justice Burrough has resigned ; and it is added that since the conclusion of the labours of the Circuit, his health has considerably improved. The navigation of the Rhine is now open. An English vesssel at rived at Cologne on the 9th inst.; the first English flag seen in that port for 250 years! The War- Office steam- packet, Brunswick, will start from Plymouth for Bourdeaux, on the flth of October, thus affording an excellent opportunity to those who may wish to visit the southern ( and most interesting) provinces of France. One of the highest tides witnessed for several years occurred at Barnstaple on Monday se'nnight; the inhabitants in the lower streets had no means of commu- nication but by boats. A Quebec paper of the 19th August says:— " Accounts from all parts of the province announce an abundant harvest. In some of the new townships the wheat averages from from 30 to 49 bushels per acre. Flour has fallen from 7 dollars to 5. 1. 4. per barrel." The price of hay in the Cork market is from 29s to 48s. a ton ( and this is a dear year for it in Ireland), anil straw from 22s. to 30s. a ton ; while in Smithfield, hay is from 50s. to 90s., and straw from 40s to 50s. In some parts of the road between Chichester and Portsmouth, last Week, the water was so deep that ducks and geese were to be seen swimming across the highway. The foot- paths were, of course, wholly im- passable. Newtown, once'the capital of the Isle of Wight, now contains but 13 houses, however, it sends two mem- bers to Parliament; its original name was Franchville, but on its being destroyed by the French, ill the reign of King Richard II. and a few dwellings afterwards erected, it was named Newtown. The vestiges of the old town and the ruins of the church are still visible. Great distress still prevails in the . manufac- turing districts: at Huddersfield, there are 13,000 in- dividuals, chiefly occupied in fancy- business, who now exist upon two- pence halfpenny each per day ! A woman, & native of the Alps, who at the age of 115 years enjoys the use of her corporeal and in- tellectual faculties, arrived a few days ago at Toulouse, where she is the object of general curiosity.— Galignani's Messenger. A young gentleman lately caught, in the water of Philorth, a trout, not more than eight inches long, ill the stomach of which was discovered a middle- sized rat, perfectly entire.— Aberdeen Chronicle. A respectable farmer, on going into Bristol cattle market on Thursday, without any intention of purchasing, was induced, by the price, to purchase four- score lambs, warranted sound, for 23/. 10s.! CIDER SELLING.— John Leaky, of North Curry, labourer, has been convicted, before the magis- trates at Taunton, in the mitigated penalty of 20/., for unlawfully selling cider by retail to be consumed in his house, without an excise iicense for that purpose. At Goosetrey, in the county of Cheshire, the spire of the Church was last week struck by the electric fluid, and literally torn to pieces; the body of the Church was also considerably damaged. It is calculated that not a hundred out of the many thousands of miserable wretches who annually un- dertake the pilgrimage to Mecca ever return, multitudes perishing on the way through famine and fatigue. In Russia it is by no means an uncommon circumstance to hear two people accost each other in the following dialogue, by way of salutation : " I beg leave to acquaint you that your nose is freezing"— to which the other probably answers, " I was just going to observe to you that yours is already frozen." On such occasions the sufferers stop, and reciprocally perform on each other the operation of rubbing the afflicted part with a piece of stuff, or sometimes with a handful of snow, in order to restore the circulation of the blood. After this service mutually rendered, the parties separate with the usual ceremonial of hows and salutations. The late Earl of Chesterfield was walking along the street one day, when he met a drunken man, of whom he wished to take the wall. 1 No— no,' hiccupped the f, How, ' I never give way to a rascal.'—' I always do,' said Lord Chesterfield, pulling off his hat, and bow- ing as he passed. Of the affections of birds, & c. Sir W. Jardine relates the following:—" I once slept, during a stormy night, in a house of considerable age, and not in the best state of lepair; one of the windows in my bed- room had been built up so loosely, that bats and swifts had free access between the wall and a large board that was placed on the inside to add to the warmth of the room. On the. above night this board was blown down inwards, and the room immediately tilled with bats and swifts. Many of the fo: mer had one or two young adhering to their breasts while flying round the room, and even when knocked down, were not freed from their burdens^ Above 00 were caught in this small space, and kept until morning, and at least as many must have cscaped. They appeared to be in terms of perfect amity with the swifts." CATS.— Dr. Darwin relates instances of cats catching fish. He says, " Mr. Leonard, a very intelli- gent friend of mine, saw a cat catch a trout by darting upon it in a deep clear water at the mill at Weaford, near Litchfield. The cat belonged to Mr. Stanley, who had often seen her catch fish in the same manner iu summer, when the mill- pool was drawn so low that tiie fish could be seen. I hare heard of other cats taking fish in shallow water, as they stood on the hank. This seems to be a natural method of taking their prey, usually lost by do- mestication, though they all retain a strong relish for fish." CURES OF HYDROPHOBIA.— Nearly five years ago the writer of this communication was called to see a stout young man in the second day of his attack of the hydrophobia, and being the first case he had ever seen ( though he had enjoyed extensive practice as a physician for several years,) hewn much shocked at the horrid scene which presented itself. The young man had been bitten by his own dog about four weeks previous to the aitack of hydrophobia. He died the following day. Two other persons had been bitten at the same time by the same dog; they were much alarmed at witnessing the above- mentioned case, and they accordingly con- sulted the writer. He first allayed, as well as lie could, their fears and apprehensions, and promised to do all he could for them. Reflecting that the canine species never shew any sensible perspiration, but, in lieu, when heated from whatever cause, they have uniformly a copious flow of saliva— reflecting that the leaven of this horrid disease has its origin, in all instances, from the bite of a rabid, or dying animal, which has been tortured at its death, the writer, holding these facts in view, adopted the fol- lowing plan :— The bitten, or rather ulcerated parts from the bites, were kept open by means of ung. Sabinæ. The system was kept free by means of aperients. The Pilulæ Hydrargyri of fite grains, were given to the extent of from ten to fifteen grains per diem, in order that those glands which in the canine species shew the peculiarity of their system, might be for some time affected. This plan was continued, in both cases, for four or five weeks, and about the end of that time the ulcers healed very kindly, though the ung. Sabinæ had been used the whole time. Those two individuals have continued to enjoy good health.— Not long after this, the writer was called to visit a remarkably fine young woman, of about seven- teen or eighteen years of age. She had recently been bitten by a matl dog; the writer calmed her fears— re- quested a surgeon to incise the bitten part, and bleed her freely at the arm. Aperients were given for two days, and the same plan was followed as in the above detailed cases. The young female has been in good health ever since— From every thing the writer has observed, he is strongly impressed that the vitiated saliva of the rabid animal is carried into the blood of the unfortunates by means of the lymphatics, not by the red veins in a direct manner, as in some other instances.— Courier. A few days since a fanner in Berkshire em- ployed a rat- catcher, under a promise to give him two- pence for each rat that was killed in taking in a small wheat rick, which was put up about two years ago, and was supposed to contain about four loads of wheat, when not less than 720 rats were killed, for which the rat- catcher was paid fi/, The devastation was astonishing, as the wheat, when threshed, produced only 4 sacks. READING, Sept. 21.— This day our great an- nual cheese fair was held, in the Forbury. About 500 tons were pitched, being 50 tons less than last year. At the commencement a general dullness pervaded the whole fair, and the dealers, as if by universal consent, would not so much as look at the cheese on the terms then asked, viz. for the best double Gloucester, 50s. per cwt. The dairymen, finding it useless to stand out, gave way 4s., and several of the best dairies were then taken oil' at 50s to 52s. per cwt.; a few lots reached 54s., hut the general run did not exceed 50s There were a few tons of old cheese, the average of which brought 02s.; new thin, 40s. to 44s. per cwt. At the close of tile evening 220 tons re- mained undisposed of, and the reduction in price, as com- pared with last year, was from 15s to 18s. pel cwt. The sale of the cheese left over will linger on for two or three days, and it will probably be sold from 8s. to 4s. per cwt. under the above prices. Some of the first London cheese- mongers have not yet bought any cheese, and say posi- tively they will not buy a pound if they cannot have the best at from 40s. to 40s. per cwt. In the pleasure fair we had a great novelty; the Dissenters turned out their pastors, and in various stations the Reverend Gentlemen were holding forth to numerous auditories. Wombwell's lions, the horsemanship, tumblers, Punch, & c. had also a full share of the public patronage. At the Middlesex sessions R. Houghton was convicted on two indictments of obtaining money for fic- titious letters, delivered for no other purpose than to raise the wind by the price of the postage, and sentenced to eight months imprisonment for the first oft'cnce, and four months for the second. HOPS.— Accounts from the plantations are every day more and more gloomy, and the effects of the long- continued wet antl cold more generally seen. Many planters commenced picking last week, and all agree in the account of Hops falling very short of what appeared moderate estimates. This day picking is become general, and as general are the complaints.— Maidstone Journal. PROTESTANT COLONIZATION.— A project has been set for establishing what are denominated " Protes- tant colonies" on the waste lands of Ireland. The colo- nists are to be formed chiefly of the middle classes of Protestants; 10 acres of land will be allocated to each family, and each settlement or colony will contain a thousand. The plan, which emanates from the Orange lodges, is proposed to be carried into effect, and by sub- scriptions, of which a number, varying from six shillings to one hundred pounds, are said to have been already re- ceived. The Star of Brunswick states that the dignitaries of the established church— at the head of whom is the Archbishop of Dublin— and the leading ministers of the Presbyterian and other dissenting denominations, are amongst the foremost of its patrons, and the most zealous of its supporter;. Tie Earls of Knniskillen, Mount Cashel, and Aldborough, and Sir H. Brooke, are the trustees. DETERMINED VORACITY OF HAWKS.— A few days since, as a steam packet was crossing from South- ampton to the Isle of Wight, a hawk was observed chasing a sea gull, and after nuking several stoops at its prey, it broke the wing of the unfortunate bird, which fell in the packet, whither it Was followed by the hawk, but in vain, as the latter wits driven off by the passengers. The hawk then tied towards the shore, and shortly after- wards returned with two other hawks, and the three birds tried to gain possession of the sea gull with such perseverance, that two of them were taken by the passen- gers, and the third made its escape. Novel Mode of Haymaking.— During floods, a man, residing on the banks of the Avon, a few miles abeve Tewkesbury, employed himself with a boat for nearly a week in collecting the hay that floated down the swollen river. His labours were rewarded by suffi- cient to make a large rick of considerable value. CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 2: 1.— The mealing trade was extremely du? l this morning, owing to the want of country buyers, and the favourable change of the weather— and although the prices of all descriptions of grain were called the same as on Monday, had offers been made, tower prices would haw been accepted. GAME LISTS. COUNTY OF WILTS. PERSONS who have obtained GAME CERTIFICATES for the Year 1829: List ( 1) GENERAL CERTIFICATES at 3/. 13.!. fie/. each: Amyatt, Augustus, Conock; Alexander, Charles. Man- ningford Bohune; Archer, David, Castle Eaton; Ackers, George, Esq. Lydiard Park ; Applegate, James, Baili- wick of Leigh; Adye, Arthur, Bradford; Ashe, Edw. Langley Burrell; Ashe, Rev. Robert, ditto; Ashe, Robert, ditto; Andrews, William, Esq. New Sarum; Browne, William, Horton; Bevan, Robert Cooper Lee, Fosbury; Buxton, Rev. G. P. Mildenhall; Bruges, Gifford Holloway, Aldbourn; Brown, John, Marlbo- rough; Beaven, Worthy, Sutton Veny; Brown, James, ditto; Bracher, John, Tisbury; Bedford, Thomas, Ash- ton Keynes; Browne, Thomas, Burderop; Bullock, Jacob, Corston; Beames, George, ditto; Berry, Isaac, ditto; Blatch, John, Trowbridge; Bruges, Thos. Esq. Seend; Blackmore, W. B. Esq. New Sarum ; Bevan, Henry, Esq. Newtontoney; Burrough, Sir James, Knt. Laverstock; Bolton, Thomas, Esq. Alderstone; Ball, Josiah, Quidhampton; Crowe, Rev. Henry, Alton Barnes; Connell, Rev. J. T. Burbage; Clark, John, ditto; Craven, Fulwar, Chillon; Compton, John Townshend, Urchfont; Clift, John, Woodborough ; Choules, William, Baydon ; Cox, Thomas The. Charlton; Cook, Edward, Latton; Clark, Thomas, Ashton Keynes; Cave, Thomas, Newn- ton; Caswell, James, Dilton; Coppin, Charles P. Esq. Box; Cusse, Thomas, Idmiston; Dansey, Rev. Wm. Winsford ; Dickenson, Edward, Whitby; Dowding, B. C. New Sarum ; Dyer, William, Kington Deverill; Edwards, Henry, Rodborne Chenay ; Earl, Rev. C. H. Somerford Magna; French, Robert, Market Laving- ton; Farquhar, John J. Esq. Fonthill Gifford; Flower, James, Rudge; Fuller, John Bird, Esq. Corsham; Foot, Charles, Esq. Berwick St. John; Foliot, Jonathan, Bishops Fonthill; Grant, John, Manningford Bruce; Giddings, Thomas, Horton; Grove, Thomas, Esq. Winsford; Grove, Thomas, jun. Esq. ditto; Griffen, James, Trowbridge; Graily, , Netherhampton ; Hayward, Joseph, Beechingstoke; Hitchcock, Harry, Wilcott, Oare, and Draycott; Hazell, William, Rams- bury; Holtham, John, Oaksey Moor; Hopkins, Evan, Oaksey; Hawkins, Thomas, ditto; Hayward, Hezekiah, Melksham; Hinxman, Edward, jun. Esq. Durnford; Jones, Bryant, Winsley; Jones, Daniel, Seend; Jones, John C. Esq. Allington; Kerry, Lord, Bowood; Kil- mister, John, Grittenham; Kingston. Capt. Wm. Trow- bridge; Kennier, Captain, Corsham; Lush, James, Warminster; Litton, Farmer, Stratton St. Margaret; Large, James, Kilmarton; Langford, Thomas, Wan- borough; Long, Walter, Esq. Chalcot House; Ludlow, W. H. Esq. Seend; Long, Rev. Walter, Allington; Little, Thomas, Biddestone; Marchant, Elias, Bowood; Meyrick, Rev. Arthur, Ramsbury; May, Geo. Marl- borough; Monkland, George, Esq. Winsford; Maske- lyne, John, Oaksey Park; Maskelyne, Wm. jun. ditto; Miles, John, Oaksey; Marsh, Henry, Esq. New Sarum; Miller, Henry W. Alton & Stowell; Mills, Thomas, Figheldean; Neat, Thomas; East Overton; Noyse, J. W. F. Laverstock; Ogle, Rev. Edw. Sutton Benger; Owen, William, Leigh and Woolley; Peck, Jasper, Manningford Bruce; Pumphrey, Edward, West Over- ton and Shaw; Pinegar, Richard, Blunsdon; Parker, Edward, Cricklade; Price, Thomas, Lydiard Tregoze; Pinkney, Ph. Loder, Esq. Wilsford; Perry, William, Homington; Parham, James, Broad Chalke; Ryall, Thomas, Potterne; Riddick, Phineas, Sutton Veny; Rumbold, C, E. Esq. Hatch; Reeve, Henry. Lea; Rogers, Samuel, Kingston Deverill; Spearing, Joseph, Chilton; Smith, John Thomas, Rambury; Sheppard, John, Ramsbury; Swindon, Joseph, Catcomb; Stratton, William, West Overton & Shaw; Stratton, John, ditto; Salter, Rev. John, Stratton St. Margaret; Spink, J. E. ditto; Smith, William, Water Eaton; Smith, Sidney, Seend; Sargeant, Geo. C. Corsham; Scrope, G. Powlett, Castle Coomb; Smith, Stephen, Durnford; Stride, Philip, Britford; Stanford, James, West Harnham; Tuckey, Richard, West Lavington; Tilley, Thomas, West Overton & Shaw; Tyler, James, Latton; Telling, William, Minety; Taylor, George, Culiton & Bayntim; Tunder, Francis S. Corsham; Troubridge, Thomas, Little Wishford; Uncles, Thomas Browne, Stanley; Warriner, Ernlé, Conock; Williams, John, sen. Bay- don; Williams, John, jun. ditto; Wells, Charles W. Esq. Cricklade; Wooley, George, Nore Marsh; White, Thomas, Newton; Webb, Rev. Richard, Amesbury; Woodcock, William, Esq. Fugglestone; White, James, jun. West Harnham; Young, John, Marden. List ( 2) GAME KEEPERS not being Assessed Servants, at 3/. 13.5. 0d. each : Akers, Edward, for the Manor of Water Eaton; Board, William, appointed by Earl of Manvers, for Trowbridge, Daunsey, Great Trowl, Little Trawl, and Bradford, and Lands belonging to Earl Manvers in Trowbridge, Steeple Ashton. Semmington, Hilperton, Wingfield, Bradford, and Westwood ; Bowles, William, for Plait- ford; Bradley, Anthony, for Stratford Toney; Hissey, Henry, by J. J. Lockhart, Esq. for Buttermere; Moss, William, by Joseph Pitt, sen. Esq. for Crudwell, East- court, Minety, Cloatley, Great and Little Chelworth; Stone, Philip, for Coombe Kingston and Durrington, Russell and Charlton, and Cuttenham Farm. List ( 3) GAME KEEPERS, being Assessed Servants, at 1/. bs. each. Cattle, Charles, appointed by W. H. F. Talbot, Esq. for the Manor of Lacock; Davis, Stephen, by Stephen King, Esq. for East Overton; Emm, Joseph, by Henry Beran, Esq. far Newton Toney; Gardner, James, by John Grant, Esq. for Manningford Bruce and Abbotts; Gibbons, Geo. E. by Elish. Dickenson, for Bowden Park; Head, Au- gustin, by Thomas Grove, jun. Esq. for Fern, Upton, Ashcombe, Tollard Royal, & Howes Bridmore; Merson, John, by Ernlé Warriner, Esq. for Conock; Munday, Robert, by the Rev. E. Duke, for Lake; Rudman, Thos. by Earl Suffolk, for Braydon; Woods, John, by J. Timbrill, Esq. for Southwick. Made up to the 15th of September, 1820. By order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxed, [ US8 EDWARD BATES, Secretary. GLOBE INSURANCE, PALL- MALL AND CORNHILL, LONDON. Established 1803. FIRE, LIVES, AND ANNUITIES. CAPITAL ONE MILLION STER- LING, the whole paid up and invested, thereby affording to the Assured an immediate available Fund for the payment of the most extensive Losses. CHAIRMAN, JOSEPH DORIN, Esq. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, THOMAS COLES, Esq. Rates and Conditions of Fire and Life Insurance, & c. may be had of the Company's Agents: Mr. Henry Macklin, Salisbury; Devizes, R. Strange, Esq.; Warminster, Mr. James Boor; Malmesbury, Mr. B. C. Thomas. | 1402' WINTER'S ANTI- INDIGESTION PILLS. rIMIF. SK Pills arc unequalled for Dis- . orders arising from Indigestion, as giddiness, head- ache, heartburn, wind and pains in the stomach, tight- ness across the chest, sense of heavy weight scarcely sup- portable, want of appetite, and again eagerness for food with inability to receive it, by teason of the oppression above observed. The remedies hitherto used arc inefficient, leave the patient much weaker, and liable to a more severe relapse; but these, on the contrary, strengthen as well as relieve, remove obstructions, create appetite, and restore a healthy action to the digestive organs. As these Pills arc formed on different principles to any hitherto submitted to the public. Medical Men are strongly recommended to give them a fair trial, the pro- prietor being confident of their general approval. Prepared only by J. WINTER, Weston- super- Mare. Sold, wholesale, by Barclay & Sons, London; Loftus, Bath- street, Bristol. Retail, at the Printing- office, Salis- bury; Tye, Trowbridge; Roberts, Bridport; and by Tuost respectable venders of medicine. f- J- Observe, none are genuine without the proprietor's written signature on the stamp. 11405 CLANVILLE, NEAR ANDOVER. nPO be LET, and entered upon inime- JL diately,— A desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, consisting of three good sitting rooms, kitchen, and other convenient offices, on the ground floor; six good bed rooms and attics for servants; with brewhouse, dairy, stall stable for 5 horses, coach- house, granary, and other outbuildings; pleasantly situated at Clanville, about I mile from Weyhill and 4 front the town of Andover; with large garden and orchard, well stocked with fruit trees, and two excellent Meadows with pleasure grounds adjoining, and containing together about 10 acres. Also a FARM- HOUSE, with Barn, Stables, and other farm buildings, situate near the said Residence, with about 75 acres of Arable Land, part adjoining the Farm- house, and the remaining part conveniently situated at a short distance. 11409 The above Residence will be let without the Farm Buildings and the 75 acres of Arable Land, if required. Further particulars may be known on application to Messrs. Criswick and Dale, auctioneers, Andover. WINKTON COTTAGE, NEAR CHRISTCHURCH, And Reversionary Interest in X'lUOO. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. YOUNG, at the Hotel, Christchurch, ( uniess pre- viously disposed of by Private Contract, of which notice will be given) on Thursday the 8th October, 1829, at 12 o'clock in the forenoon, thy order of Trustees for sale,)— The following desirable PROPERTY, viz. Lot 1. The FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, called WINK- TON COTTAGE, with stabling, double coach- house, laundry, brewhouse, and ether offices; good walled Gar- den, well stocked, and two Closes of Land adjoining, altcge h i by estimation seven acres, ( more or less) lately occupied by Augustus Pocock, Esq. cheerfully situate on the hanks of the river Avon, in the village of Wink- ton, ahont two miles from Christchurch, the sea and Mudeford. The situation healthy, the neighbourhood highly respectable, and roads excellent. The house comprises breakfast parlour, dining- room antl drawing- room, besides offices on the ground floor; five bed- chambers, and water closet on the floor above. Lot 2, A PADDOCK of LAND opposite the Cottage, containing one Acre ( more or less). Lot 3. The REVERSION of £ 10( 10 Sterling on the demise of a married gentleman, aged 51, and who has no child, provided he shall leave no issue who shall at- tain the age of 21 yenrs. T) 401 Further panic : lars may be had of Mr. R. Sharp, soli- citor, Christchurch; Messrs. Sharp and Harrison, soli- citor, Southampton, and of the Auctioneer, Romsey. Valuable FARMING STOCK, Ricks of Hay, Horses, Cows, Household Furniture, Plate, Wines, Books, & c. AT BEECH COTTAGE, NEAR CHRISTCHURCH, HANTS. IT* OR SALE by AUCTION, on Friday and Saturday, the 9th and 10th of October, 1829, bv Mr. YOUNG, on the Premises,— The Prime FARM- ING STOCK and FURNITURE, the property of Mr. John Aldridge, four miles from Christchurch, on the Lyndhurst Road: comprising, 5 clever cart horses, 1 hackney, ft dairy cows and heifers, 0 pigs, 3 waggons, 3 carts, 2 ploughs, 5 harrows, drags, rollers, 2 ricks of very prime first- cut clover hay, one of about 18 tons, the other 15 tons; ditto of meadow and park hay; and including a great variety of agricultural implements. On the Second Day will he Sold, the COTTAGE FUR- NITURE, viz. bedsteads with neat hangings, choice fea- ther beds and bedding, mahogany chests of drawers, dressing tables, basin stands, pier antl dressing glasses, dining, card, and Pembroke tables; Trafalgar and ja- panned chairs, carpets, linen, china, books, 2 eight- day clocks, a few dozen of choice wines, all the kitchen and dairy utensils, casks, & c. Which will be expressed in Catalogues, 4 days prcvi. ous to the Sate, at the Inns in the neighbouring Towns, and the Auctioneer's, Romsey; may be viewed 2 day: previous to the Sale. 11410 Sale to commence each elay at eleven o'clock. Two excellent MILCH COWS, well seasoned Casks, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and various other Effects. ANDOVER, HANTS. rpO he SOLD by AUCTION, by JL R. DREW, on the premises, on Monday the 28th day of September, 1829,— Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Casks of various dimensions, two ex- cellent Milch Cows, one in Calf, and various other effects; of Mr. George Gilmore, at the Eight Bells Inn, in Andover, removing to the New Inn : Consisting of four- post, and tent bedsteads with printed cotton furniture; good seasoned feather beds, mahogany and other tables, painted and stained chairs, walnut and other chests of drawers, dresser and shelves, parlour anel othct grates as fixed, a large copper boiler, a handsome beer engine with three pulls, pipes, & C., ( by Herbert,) an excellent stone malt mill, and a steel ditto, two ex- cellent oak store casks, one 000 and the other 405 gallons, with a number of hogshead, half hogshead and other casks; also an excellent kitchen range, two large deal settles, kitchen and culinary requisites, and various other articles.— Sale to commence precisely at eleven. 11419 WINCHESTER. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. R. DREW respectfully notifies that he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Black Swan Inn, WINCHESTER, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given,) on Thursday the 22d of October, 1829, be- tween the hours of five and seven in the evening,— All those three Freehold, substantial, Brick- built DWEL- LING- HOUSES, containing parlours, chambers, kit- chens, attics, and large productive Gardens, commodious stablings, outhouses and appurtenances, with every other requisite for domestic comfort; situate in the Soke, oppo- site the public house called the Black Boy, now in the occupation of three good yearly tenants, at the annual rent of 32/ Land- tax redeemed. N. B— The Auctioneer, in announcing this sale, begs implicitly to state that the elcvateel situation, large plot of Ground, with many other advantages connected with this Property, render it capable of vast improvement. Information may be had of Mr. C. Drew, cutler, Win- chester, or at the Auctioneer's Cabinet and Upholstery Warehouse, High- street, Andover. LI4I8 SPETISBURY FARM, 3 Miles from BLANDFORD. Seventeen Hundred vera Superior SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP. rPO he SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by Mr. RICKMAN, on Monday the 28th of September, 1829,— All the superior Flock of SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, the property of George Smith, Esq. having sold his Estate : comprising 25! l six- teeth ewes, 252 four- teeth ditto, 125 two- teeth ditto, 321 tour- teeth wethers, 251 two- teeth ditto, 400 chilver and pur lambs, 9 capital rams, 3 ram lambs. The above Sheep have been selected with great care and expencc from the Flocks of the most celebrated Breeders, and are warranted perfectly sound, in high condition, and worthy the attention of Gentlemen and Farmers desirous of improving their flocks. Refreshments at twelve, antl the sale will commence at one o'clock. 11373 ALMER FARM, six miles from Blandford, and eight from Wareham. NINE HUNDRED CHOICE SOUTH DOWN SHEEP for Sale. To be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, without the least reserve, by Mr. RICKMAN, on Tuesday the 29th of September, 1829,— All the superior Flock of SOUTH DOWN SHEEP, the property of Mr. Thomas Henning, quitting the said farm: comprising 1( W full mouthed ewes, 102 six- teeth ditto, 111 four- teeth ditto, 126 two- teeth ditto, 1/ iO two- teeth wethers, 160 chilver lambs, 126 pur lambs, 6 rams and 5 ram lambs. N. B— The above Sheep are warranted perfectly sound. Have been selected with great care, are bred from the celebrated flock of I. W. S. Earle Drax, Esq. and will be found worthy of the attention of the public. Refreshments at twelve and the sale to commence at one o'clock. 11174 KNOWLE FARM, Two Miles from WIMBORNE. Capital South Down Sheep, Cart Horses, Agricultural Implements for Sale. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, on Wednesday, the 7th day of October, 1829, by Mr. RICKMAN,— Tiie Live and Dead FARM- ING STOCK, the property of W. G. Paxton, Esq. who has left his Farm. Comprising 300 Southdown ewes of different ages, and lambs, 6 capital rams, 11 good cart horses, 2 hackney ditto. 5 iron axle wagons, 2 wood axle ditto, 3 broad- wheeled iron axle dung carts, 4 wood axle ditto, 1 market cart, 4 corn rollers, 7 ploughs ( Biddlecombs), and tackle, 2 pair of tormentors, 2 pair of drags, 14 harrows, 9 pair of string, 0 pair of thill, and 10 pair of plough harness, corn bins, & c. with a variety of implements too nume- rous to insert. The above Sheep are warranted perfectly sound, and have been selected at a considerable cxpcnce from the best breeders. Refreshments at twelve, and the Sale to commence at one o'clock precisely, on account of tire number of the Lots, and the shortness of the days. FOR INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, & c. BUTLER's COOLING APERIENT POWDERS. These Powders produce an Effer- vescing Draught extremely refreshing and grateful to the palate, as well as at the same time a mild anil Cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. If frequently taken, they will generally ob- viate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, Epsom Salts, and other strong and nauseous medicines, which often debilitate the system without producing the desired effects. When taken after too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the table, particularly after too much wine, the usual disagreeable effects are prevented. 1996 Sold in Boxes, at 2s. Oil. anel 10s. fid., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London, and the principal Medicine Venders, of whom may be had, Acidulated Cayenne Lozenges, for Habitual Sore Throats, Hoarse- ness, Relaxation of the Uvula, & c.; also a refreshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, & c.; anel the Antacid Quinine Lozenges, for relieving Heartburn, Flatulence, Indigestion, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Waterbrash, & c. and giving Tone to the Stomach. In Boxes at 2s. & 4s. fid. ' Observe the address of " Messrs. Butler," on the label. ISLE OF WIGHT. TO be 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 ar. d roomy bar, tap- room, two good parlors, kitchen, scullery, gooel cel- lars and stores; on the Second Flour, four sitting rooms, three bed rooms, soldier's room, & c., with 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 anel the town ot' Newport, which is lhe greatest thoroughfare in the island. Immediate possession may be had. The stock, and furniture may be taken at a valuation, at tie option of the purchaser. The purchaser may be accommodated with a good cricket ground, if required, containing about Sve anes. in excellent condition. For further particulars, apply to Mr. John Buckell, grocer, Newport. 11319 SOUTHAMPTON. TO FAMILIES FURNISHING. Assemblage or Elegant and Modern useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. grant and square Piano Fortes, a few good Paintings & Engravings, China, Glass, & c.|& c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. STEAD, i t 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 substantid modern FURNITURE, the property ot a Manufacturer lately deceased : Consisting of numerous four- post, French, and tent bedsteads, with elegant me- rino damask, chiatz, moreen, and dimity hangings, with the appropriate bedding -, mahogany sweep and straight front chests of drawers, wardrobes, dressing tables and glasses, bedsteps, biddets, and various japanned chamber furniture; hsndsome mahogany pedestal sideboard, twt> sets of . haniTsbme Spanish wood eating- room chairs, in red morocco leather, also several sets in hair seating ; capital set of dining tables; rosewood and mahogany loo, card, sofa, pier, Pembroke, and wurk tables; mal ogany and imitation rosewood Grecian couches for the drawing room, with chairs to correspond; Fautieul, loi nging, hall, and yacht chairs; elegant rosewood winged chef- fioneer, finished til 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 dars previous to the sale, when catalogues may be had. 07. each, at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood, at the Masonic Hall, and of the Auctioneer, Southampton.— The above presents a desi- rable opportunity to families furnishing, it being a wood selection of useful moelern furniture. [ 121'.! HANTS, NEAR STOCKBRIDGE. RESIDENCE AND LANDS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. HAWKES, at the Coach and Horses. Southampton, on Tuesday September 29, at twelve o'clock, in Two Lots, ( unless acceptable offers are made for the same), land- lax redeemed,— Lot 1. HOUGHTON MANOR HOUSE, formerly the Sporting Residence of Lord Rivers, a comfortable Mansion, of moderate size, with suitable offices, supe- rior stabling, coach- houses, agricultural buildings, and one hundred arid seven acres of Land, immediately ael- jdining, including five complete Paddocks, with imper- vious hedges, for breeding blood stock, very near Mr. J. Day's celebrated training establishment, and the Stockbridge race course, situate at Houghton, near the parish Church, and the celebrated trout stream, the river Test. Lot 2. Nearly contiguous ( a most eligible spot for a Vill ).— EVELY PARK, comprising near sixty acres q' weii- i o ded Land, within a pale fence, and the pro- el i I ve Grounds surrounding, containing about two iiL. li r, d acres. Tl e whole in hand, in high cultivation, and with early possesion, situate near the Redbridge Canal, 2 miles from Stockbridge, la from Southampton, Salisbury, and Whitchurch, and about 8 from Winchester, Romsey, Andover, Weyhill, and the New Forest. [ 1371 Mr. James Hockley, at Houghton, will shew the same, of whom, at the place of Sale; Hotel, Stockbridge; Star, Andover; Chronicle Office, Winchester; Journal Office, Salisbury; Telegraph Office, Portsmouth; Bell, Romsey; Auction Mart, London; particulars may be had; and of J. Roberts, Esq. solicitor. Oakingham; and Mr. Hawkes, Auctioneer, Market- place, Reading; either of whom will receive proposals for purchase. TROTTER'S ASIATIC TOOTH POWDER, Established upwards of Sixty Years. ^ iP IIII extraordinary Virtue of this Pow- DER, and safety of its use, from having no acid in its composi- tion, to corrode or wear off the enamel, arc facts acknow- ledged by many of the faculty who use it, and have honoured die Proprietor by recommending it. which ha » established it amongst persons of the first distinction ; from its astringent quality, it strengthens the gums and eradicates the scurvy; but what has enhanced it in the estimation of ladies and gentlemen who have been in the habit of using it, is its preventing the return of the tooth- ache, with will : h they has been previously much afflicted Sold, wholesale antl retail, at No. 2, Arundel- street, Strand: al the Printing Office, Canal. Salisbury; and by every respectable Perfumer and Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. i. 080 TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK. IN this Preparation are combined the fine and essential qualities of the purest PERUVIAN BARK, viz. the QUININE, Cinchonine, and valuable astringent principle in a concentrated state; it thus affords the readiest means of preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with the utmost facility. Prepared by John Towers, Professional Chemist; and sold in bottles at 2s. 9J., 4s. fid., and lis. by Messrs. Butler, chemists, Cheapside, London; and the principal Druggists; of whom may tie had, 1908 Towers' Chemical Solution of Camphor; an elegant preparation of one of the best medicines of the whole Materia Medica, by which pure Camphor may be given in the fluid form of a draught or julep. It thus produce, refreshing sleep, eases pain, calms the system, removes recent colds, and may often be given with elfect where opiates wholly fail. In bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6J„ & lis. For BILIOUS AFFECTIONS, Indigestion, Gout, Heart- burn, Gravel, and as a cooling Purgative, is recom- mended bv the Faculty. MOXON's EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN APERIENT, decidedly the most agreeable and efficient Saline Purgative ever introduced. fS^ 11K follow inp; Extract of a Letter, from JL an highly respectable Physician in the smith is de- serving the attention of the afflicted with Gout, & c. v" I am assured, from what I know of your ' Mag- nesian Effervescent,' that it will prove of much service in Gout, and also in all disorders which have their seat in the digestive organs. Gout is in every case a local dis- order, depending upon constitutional indisposition, that is, upon derangement of what Physicians call the primoe vioe, in other words, the Stomach anel Intestines; anel most certainly, whatever Medicine tends to ke.- ep those organs clear of improper accumulation, and to improve the secretions ( which your Medicine does}, will have great, and sometimes surprising effect in the relief and cure of Gout— I am therefore fully persuaded, that your ' also a much more effectual remedy iu thai disorder Ulan Wilson's, or Reynolds's Tincture, Meadow Saffron, or any other Medicine of that class. Your Powder, indeed, may not always afford such speedy relief from pain, under an attack of Gout, as the preparations just named, but its good effects will be more lasting, and ultimately far more salutary." Prepared only, by B. Moxon, Chemist, and Sold Wholesale and Retail by Moxon, Smith, & Co. Whole- sale Druggists, Hull; at all the Wholesale Medicine Warehouses in London, by Messrs. Butler, Edinborough and Dublin, and retail at the Printing Office on the Canal, Salisbury; and by Vardy, Warminster; Penny, Frome; Marcer, Andover; Randall, Southampton; Moore and Sydenham, Poole; Abraham, Wimborne; Clark, Dorchester; Shipp, Blandford; Rutter, Shaston; and by Venders of Medicine, generally, throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. To prevent imposition, the Stamp on each Bottle ha' B. Moxon's signature, without which it cannot be genuine. In Bottles it 2s. 9d. antl 4s. ( id. BRUTON'S EYE SALVE. rrVHE Proprietor of tiiis invaluable Oint- ment, has strong confidence in recommending his Eye Salve to all Persons labouring under Inflammation, Rheum or Watery Humour, Films, Specks, Dimness of Sight, or any of those diseases to which the delicate or- gans of vision are peculiarly liable. This preparation h, s long been in extensive use, and lias been singularly be- neficial in a great variety of painful and distressing cases, which had obstinately resisted the customary and ap- proved modes of treatment. The Proprietor's assurance of its efficacy has been strengthened and contirme- el by a number of respectable testimonials and certificates of its virtues, from persons whose sight has been restored, or who have been greatly relieved by i'. s use; a few of which are herewith pub- lished for the satUf iction of the public. MR. BRUTON, SIR,— In Justice to you anel the excellent qualities of your Ointment, I hereby certify that my two Children were afflicted o nearly two years with a violent Inflam- mation in tli ir Eyes, but after u^ ing three boxes of your Ointment tl ey w re perfectly cured. JAMES TANNER, Sun Inn, Frome. SIR,— Having suffered for the last Eighteen Months from frequent and .- evere Inflammation in mj eyes, I was indue e! to try your Eye Salve ; and have the satis- faction to inform you, that 1 found it the best remedy by tar 1 had used. I therefore recommend it to the public as very efficacious in inflammatory cases, SAMUEL PORTER, Cloth- Manufacturer, Frome. It is also an effectual Cure for the Ring Worm. Prepared by Mr. J. Player, Bath- street, Frome; and sold retail at the Printing- Office, Canal; Squarey, Gol- born, Prangley, Salisbury; and all respectable Venders of Medicine. Wholesale Agents in London, Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet- market, whose names are en- graven on the Stamp affixed to cach Box. 110) 8 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS HANTS DORSET AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Aug. 17. THE Gazette of Munich announces that. JL the Marquis de Barbacena has received orders from the Emperor Don Pedro to take back Donna Maria da Gloria to Brazil, at the same time with the new Empress. Letters from Madrid announce as nearly certain, that the intention of the Spanish government with respect to Mexico is to introduce a law, which Iturbide proposed in 1821, by which one of the princes of the royal family of Spain was to be piaced^ on tj^ e throne. LONDON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 21. PROROGATION' OF PARLIAMENT.— Yesterday being the day appointed for the prorogation of the Impe- rial Parliament, the Lords Commissioners, Lord Rosslyn, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Lord Chancellor, were in attendance at the House. The Commons were sum- moned to attend the Lords Commissioners, by Mr. Quarme, Deputy Usher of the Black Rod. In a short time the clerks, messengers, and other servants of the House of Commons, to the number of about twenty ( as representing that House), entered, and advanced towards their Lordships' bar. The Lord Chancellor then read the commission for further proroguing Parliament till Thursday the 15th day of October next. His Lordship declared Parliament to stand prorogued accordingly— The Gentlemen of the House of Commons withdrew— f heir Lordships immediately left the House. Dispatches, dated August 8. have been re- vived at the Foreign Office, from Mr. Matthews, our Consul at Lisbon. It is announced that the Portuguese government had taken the sequestration off the property 0" Mr. Noble, and that that gentleman was now at liberty • tt> continue in Portugal. The Princess Augusta came to town yesterday morning from her residence at Frogmore. Her Royal Highness paid a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cum- erland, at their residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, and partook of a dejeune with their Royal Highnesses. In the afternoon the Princess visited her « ister, the Princess Sophia, at her apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington, and afterwards proceeded « > n her return to Frogmore. Great preparations are making at Adding- bourne for the approaching nuptials of Lord Andover with Miss Isabella, second daughter of Lady Henry Howard, ond niece of the Duke of Norfolk. The Brazil frigate Maria Izabel lias arrived tfrom Rio Janeiro, for the purpose, it is stated, of con- • veving the new Empress and Queen of Portugal to the ' Brazils. She brings letters dated 20th June. The ex- wliarge had suddenly advanced from 23 to 25^. The Camden packet arrived at Falmouth from Buenos Ayres on Friday, which place she left on * hc 10th, and Monte Video 13th June— At her departure the former city was closely, invested by the Montencros, I nd it was fully expected that the party of Lopez and { losas would, in a very short time, gain tlu ascendancy, tnd compel Lavalle and his supporters to surrender or fly Ihe country. Trade was at a complete stand- still. His Brazilian Majesty's corvette Maria Iza- '( el arrived at Falmouth, Monday, bringing the Marquis i e Palma a passenger, who on arrival immediately disern- larked, and proceeded to town for Laleham, the resi- i ence of the young Queen of Portugal. The Maria Iza- lel sailed again from Falmouth, on Tuesday, for Poits- vtiouth. VIENN A, Aug. 9.— The mail from Constanti- I ople of the 25th of July, which has just arrived here, i rings most unfavourable reports respecting the Turkish army in Asia. A great battle near Erzeroum was spoken « f in which four Pachas and some thousand Turks » - ere made prisoners, and many cannon, with ammu- nition, fee. are said to have fallen into the hands of tile Russians; but the date of this battle is not stated. BBRI. IN, AXUJ. 7.— The accounts from Con- * antinoplc are still unfavourable to peace; but it is fciought the war cannot longcontinue, because the finance* 41" tlie Porte arc exhausted. Letters and papers from Montevideo give a frightful picture of the state of things in Buenos Avres. They contain several Proclamations of the Federal Chief Lopez, who is stated to have acted with great prudence, aid preserved the country round the city from ravages, vliilgt Lavalle had endeavoured to destroy the cattle. The Paris papers of Tuesday evening state, M? on authority of letters from Berlin, that the King of Prussia was about to leave his capital for Brussels, and tlence to proceed to Paris, where he is to arrive on the ' ® . h September. A report prevailed in Paris that M. De Chabrol would be Minister of Marine, and M. De Vi- • fcolles would be Minister of Finances. The liberal papers are still filled with violent articles against the frcneh Ministry. German papers to the 10th instant have arrived, but they do not furnish any additional mtclli- fl. noe from the seat of war. They merely repeat what k already known respecting the victorias achieved by the Kuwians in Asia, and state that Trebisond was bom- barded on the sea side by a division of the Russian fleet. Iliev add that the greatest preparations wcie going on to itcrense the Turkish army. The Pacha of Scutari had arrived in the vicinity of Wiaidin with 20.000 Albanians. H P. IIMANNSTADT, A vg. ( i. Accounts deserving of credit, say that the contagion in the Principalities continues to carry off more victims, and to spread wider, so that to the three isanitarv cordons already established, a fourth is to be added Altgmclne Zntuug, Aug 14. Commercial advices received from Madras stiite, that, the demand for British manufactured goods hul rather improved, hut that prices continued so low, ofcin* to the very large stocks in hand, as barely to cover tlic invoice value of the goods. Woollens and cottons wi re finding their way gradually throughout the whole of India. Lisbon papers to the 9th have ueen received. It appears that prosecutions are going on against twenty- on: persons absent from the kingdom ; among these are till Marquis Palmella, Conde De Sampayo, Conde De Villa Flor, & c. These persons are denounced as forming part of the Rebel Junta, and commanding part of the rdv; l troops who entered Oporto in June 102ft, coming from England.— A Portuguese yacht had arrived at ftxirto from Lisbon and Peniehe, on the iilst ult., with mile prisoners, among whom was Donna Eugenia Candida Da Fonseca Mendez, widow— Don Miguel spares neither se.<, age, nor condition. He has, however, been pleased to remit the penalty of death awarded M. Coellio Da Stlvu, Ex- Captain of Militia ; the Alcade has sentenced tkc Captain to banishment from Portugal for life. Letters were received yesterday from Malta, ta the 23d ult. at which time expectations were entertained It ore, that steam- packets would be immediately esta- blished between Falufouth, Gibraltar, and that Island. The present establishment of packets is of no use to our ccmmcrce in the Levant, and it is attended with a heavy ci pence to Government. Should steam- boats be esta- blished, talcing Lisbon into the line once a fortnight, the Whole of the Mediterranean and Lisbon packet establish- ments would be saved to the country, and the freights of pissengers would increase the Post- ofilce revenue. In • the present state of the Mediterranean packets, few let- Id ters are forwarded by them, and nobody possessed cf the means of travelling by any other route, takes his passage in them. We have before this had occasion to cd. 1 the attention of the public to this subject, and we trrst that now the evils complained of will speedily be remedied Public Ledger. Letters from Vienna mention a rumour of the Russian fleet having obtained possession of Trevisonde. The census of St. Petersburg!), in 1828, sti. tes the population of that city at 422,100; of which 217,445 were males, and 124,721 females. All accounts from the East agree in stating that the hope of peace between Russia and Turkey is no longer entertained, and that preparations are making on both sides for carrying on the war with increased vigour. The Duke of ( Juccleugh has taken the house flccupied by the late Baroness Willonghby in Whitehall for three years, during which time his Grace's present family mansi > n in Privy- gardens will be pulled down, and will be replaced by a new edifice on a magnificent scale. The East India Company's ship Rose arrived off the Wight the 19th instant. She left Bengal the 22d of March, and Bahia the 1st of July, into which port she Was obliged to put for a supply of water. By the Corn- averages published yesterday, tlie duty on foreign Wheat remains at 20s. Bd.; that on Barley is 15s. 4d. ; on Oats 12s. 3d.; on Rye 19s. 9d.; < KI Beans 12s. fid.; and on Peas 15s. ( id. The papers of the metropolis are daily trum- peting forth the alarm of a bad crop, and bad harvest altogether. The writers of such articles, no doubt, have their object in thus proclaiming, anil endeavouring to enforce a belief of, that which is not founded in fact. The produce of the com crop, from the best authority, we pronounce to be good in general; and the wheat better and more weighty than usual. Three hundred coombs of this year's red wheat were sold in Tuesday's market at Newmarket, by Mr. King, of Brinkley Hall, at 35s.; lie at the same undertaking that it should weigh 10 stone 31b a coomb Bury Herald. We are happy to find by the accounts received from most parts of the country that the crops are gene- rally abundant, and in good condition. In this neigh- bourhood the harvest is in an advanced state.— Bath Chronicle, Aug. 20. CHARD, Aug. 17.— The foolish artisans, who conspired to put down machinery at Nottingham and its neighbourhood, did, in fact, inflict a sentence of exile upon the manufacturers, who fled one after another to • placcs where they could carry on their trade in an un- molested way. There arc no less than tive large lace Manufactories here. They employ an immense number o,' hands, all of whom are glad of an opportunity to gain Us. a week. The fabric is so improved that the lace which formerly cost two guineas a yard can now be made for 2s. and the consumption js increased 40 or 50 luld. Mr, f- leatheote has set ihe example to the manufacturers oi lb,' Nottli, and established Ins works at Tiverton. On Tuesday the 11th inst., the Blandford Horticultural Society held their 3d meeting at the assem- bly- rooms in that town, when a most splendid show o' flowers, fruits, and. vegetables, was exhibited to a very numerous assemblage of visitors of the highest respecta- bily, who honoured the meeting with their presence and approbation. The umpires chosen for the day were Messrs. Fey, Steele, and Johnson, who awarded the prizes as follow :— To Mr. S; iong, gardener to R. Gordon, Esq., for the best queen pine apple, for the best Hambro' grapes, and the best grapes of any soit. Mr. Rutherford, gardener to Earl Digby, for the best white Providence pine apple, and 3d best double dat lias. Mr. Itidd, gardener to Sir R. C. Glynn, Bart, for the best black pine apple, best gooseberries, best Bonum Magnum plums, and Morella cherries. Mr. Smith, gardener to J. J. Farquharson, Esq. for the best black Auville pine apple, second best white cur- rants, best carnations, and best Dutch codlings. Mr. Rogers, gardener to E. B. Portman, Esq. M. P., for the best MoOrpark apricots, best white currants, best green Chessill pears, second best Jargonelle pears, second best greongage plums, second best Morella cherries, and the best dozen hollyhock*. Mr. Ferrett, gardener to D. O. P, Okeden, Esq., for the best dish of apricots. Mr. Ingram, gardener to Sir E. B. Baker. Bart, for the best flavoured melon and the largest, the best Jargo- nelle pears, best green gage and 2d be- t plums of other sorts, Champaigne currants, and Hawthorn Dean apples. Mr. Gill, nurseryman, of Blandford. for the best red currants, second best melon, Moorpark apricots, and double hollyhocks. Mr. Berry, gardener to E. D P. O'Kelly, Esq. for the best Quarrington apples, best gooseberries, and red currants. Mr. James, gardener to W. G. Paxton, Esq. for thebest single dahlias, and 2d Dutcli codlings. Air. Brown, gardener to Capt. Foster, for the best double dahlias. Mr. Coaker, nurseryman, of Upway, for the second best double dahlias. Mr. Watt, gardener to J. W. S. S. Erie Drax, Esq. for the second best carnations. ' Much credit isdue to Mr. James, for his celery, onions, and endive; to Mr. Rogers, for onions, cauliflowers, lettuce, and cabbages; to Mr. Berry, for pease, carrots, and cape brocoli, and to Mr. Ingram, for cucumbers. Mr. Dalley, of Rudgc, near Chilmark, Wilts, exhi- bited many Hue and beautifully ornamented vases, from his vase and pot manufactory, which were universally admired. The objects of this society being the improvement of Horticulture in all its branches, it is hoped and presumed that the nobility and gentry will use their interest in supporting the society in such a manner a6 will enable them to encourage the persevering and successful gardener in his laudable and praiseworthy emulation. Sir James Scarlett, his Majesty's Attorney- General, has arrived at Bodmin, being specially retained on an important Mine cause. Tlie learned gentleman has also a special retainer on a similar cause at the ensu- ing Somerset assizes. Mr. Serjeant Wilde has a retainer of 400 guineas for an important cause at Hereford. Mr, Follett, the barrister, ( soil of Benjamin Follett, Esq. of Topsham, Devon,) is making rapid pro- gress on the Western Circuit: he had no less than 24 briefs at Exeter assizes, being more than any other learned gentleman at the bar. Within the knowledge of many men now living, the profession of the law has led the foundation of the following PeeragesRosslyn, Thurlow, Eldon, ICenyon, Redesdale, Manners, Sidmouth, Erskine. Per- cival, Tenterden, Gilford, Stowell, Lyndhurst, Win- ford. Plunkett, and Norbury. The Rose, Marquis, lias arrived at Ports- month fri m Bengal, bringing papers from that Presi- dency lo the llitli of March. The following interesting fact is stated in the Calcutta Gazette, which almost jus- tifies the hope that ere long a steam communication be- tween Great Britain and India, via the Mediterranean, may be established. " We are given to understand that tile Honourable Company's cruizer Thetis, was to sail from Bombay for the fled Sea, on tlie 2oth of February, giving convey to the Prince of Delhi, en his pilgrimage to Mecca; and that fiOO tons of English coal would be sent, by the same opportunity, to the following stations :— Aden, Juddah, Cosseir, and Suez, preparatory to the commencement of a steam navigation by that route Lo Europe. The first attempt made to open that mode of communication with Europe, will be made, it is added, on the 15th of No- vember next. " It is also understood, that a ship load of English coals had already been lauded at Mocha, and it is for sale, on private account; so that titer.; will be no want of the chief material. We are further informed, that coal is so abundant at Bombay, that an equal tonnage of stone ballast was solicited in exchange for it, and refused. Thus it would appear, that English coal is much cheaper at that Presidency than Burdwan coal ( of very inferior quality) at Calcutta. Should there be a steam vessel at Alexandria, on the arrival of the Bombay steamer at Suez, the communication between that Presidency and London would be completed, in all likelihood, in the space of fifty days." The King- of France has conferred the Order of the Legion of Honour upon Rossini. Advices of a late date from Siena Leone represent the colony as very sickly, and several deaths had taken place among the Europeans. Very little wheat iti this neighbourhood re- mains to be carried, and we rejoice to say, that, although we have not escaped participating in the inconstant state of tlie weather, which appears to have inflicted some mischief elsewhere, yet the quality of the grain has net been in the least injured by tVe frequent and occasionally heavy showers that have fallen. The few samples of new wheat brought to our market last week were per- fectly hard, and is lit for immediate grinding. The meadows, in almost all directions, exhibit the extraor- dinary appearance, at this late season, of hay. making operations; and every where heavy crops of grass appear on lands, which, at the customary period for mowing, were not worth passing over with the scythe — The cutting of barley has commenced, and amply supports the opi- nion expressed in our last of its amended condition.— Taunton Courier. HASTINGS, Aug. 18.— Brighton is now sup- plied with a great quantity of fish from this place, and much is constantly sent off to the London market. Mr. Daniels, of tlie Anchor Inn here, purchased the other day, seven pair of soles, just out of the water, for which he paid only sixpence, and dined seven persons. This morning in the market twelve pair of soles, small, but beautifully fresh, were offered for sixpence. More than twelve thousand pounds were paid for the mackerel, at fiist price, caught here during the last season ! This sum divided amongst forty. six boats' crews Uhe owner and three or four assistants to each boat), on an average pro- duced between 200/. and 300/. to each party. Another rich harvest, the herring season, is fast approaching. Those tremendous storms of winil and rain which lately swept almost Jilce a second deluge a large section of the north of Scotland, undermining bridges, overturnlnir tenements, obstructing roads, ploughing up fields, perilling and destroying human life, damaging pioi- ertv to a large amount, and carrying acres of solid land to the sea, were little felt in this quarter, if we ex- I capt a few boisterous gales.— Dumfries Courier. Mode of Paying for Cutting Wheat in Scot- land— The reapers tire paid in money, without victuals, so much for every threave they cut down. For a threave of wheat, consisting of 28 sheaves, each sheaf measuring thirty inches round, they receive four- pence; and for a threave of barley, oats, or peas, of 24 sheaves each, 30 inches round, three- pence. This is, certainly, on tlie whole, the fairest mode of paying reapers, the reward being exactly in the ratio of the work done. DESCRIPTION O/' CONSTANTINOPLE.— Perhaps in ti9 city in the world such strong contrasts between splendour and squalour, magnificence and meanness, meet the eye of tlie traveller as in Constantinople. Tlie swelling domes and lofty minarets of the mosques, with their marble fountains and brazen portals, are strangely opposed to miserable tenements of painted wood, through which the daylight penetrates in all directions, and many of which are supported by a crumbling looking post, or shored up b^ a crooked and tottered pole, or branch of a tree, looking as if indeed it were the protecting power of Mahomet alone that held it up. Tlie streets are full of filth and heaps of carrion ; from time to time tlie stranger lights upon some marble palace or mausoleum, surrounded bv the miserable remains of whole districts destroyed by those continual fires which, lighted either by the rage of conflicting parties, or by the carelessness of the pedestrian Mussulmans, so frequently lay waste the capital of Constantine. At one moment he will find himself amid groups of wretched and disgusting paupers and hungry curs, and at another he will perhaps meet with some magnificent looking Emir, in green robes and turban, mounted upon his spirited and richly caparisoned barb, preceded by beautiful led horses, and followed by richly dressed and embroidered chaoushes and slaves. Almost the only buildings of stone in Constantinople are the Seraglio Eski Serai ( or old Palace) the Palace of the Porte or Divan, the great Khans or Bazaars, the Mosques, Mausoleums, and, perhaps, a few palaces of the great officers of state; the rest of this immense city is built of wood ; and I must sav, that however beauti- ful and picturesque it is from a distance, it is, in its inte- rior, one of tlie meanest and most filthily disagreeable cities I ever beheld. Its population is very variously es- timated ; but I believe, from all that 1 could learn from persons who had been many years resident at Pera, that four hundred thousand is about the number of its inha- bitants, including those of the faux'uourgs of Pera, Ga- lata, and Tophaua.— Fran/ eland's Journal. A sergeant in the Chatham division of Marines was sentenced to seven years' transportation at Maidstone, for stealing a letter, containing a sovereign, addressed to one of the privates. A boy named Davis, was present on Saturday se'nnight at the exhibition of Wombwell's collection of bea » ts and birds at Dover, when he fixed a pin at the end of a stick, and pricked the leopardess. The door being a little way open, and the animal seeing the boy off his guard, darted out its paw and nearly tore off his ear. Simon Byrne is Champion of England, until lie finds a customer to dispute his rifle. A PAVEMENT FOR PICCADILLY*— The public attention is now attracted in Piccadilly to the walls of Devonshire House, where there is a new material for paving the streets. The experiment is making in that part of die Duke's mansion with ponderous flags of slate, instead of stone, extracted from the magnificent quarries belonging to the Earl of Morley, at Saltram, in Devon shire. This slate lias peculiar qualities; it is more dur- able than stone, and of this a proof is given by producing samples, taken from edifices which existed for ages, and wherein the slate has not been subjected to the same decay as stone; in fact it is as perfect as ever. Mr. Nash lias used it for the roof of the King's Palace, in pre- ference to lead, as was at first intended ; and the Govern- ment intend to introduce it in the now gaol, which is about to be erected in some part of the county of Mid- dlesex. M r. C. Viliiers, the barrister, and nephew to Lord Clarendon, is appointed a Commissioner of Bank- rupts. CRICKET MATCH.— Sussex a all England.— The return match commenced at Brighton on Monday; All England went in first, and were put out for 104 runs. Sussex followed, and got onlv 47- This terminated the day's play, and on Tuesday the rain, which came down all day in torrents, prevented tlie wickets from being pitched. Wednesday tlie game was resumed, and England being put out for 57, the hopes of Sussex were revived. This was however, of short continuance, for the latter were able, in their second innings, to score lio more than 50; England thus winning by (> 4 runs. DUNDALK, Aug. 15.— On the 12th inst., at the Illack Rock, near this town, to the great terror of the Protestant families there, a body of Ribandmen as- sembled, about 500 strong. They paraded in regular order of sections, marched and countermarched on tlie strand in line, with music and commanders to each divi- sion, and at intervals they stopped where they imagined it would give offence, and huzzaed for O'Connell, ac- companied by exclamations of The liberty of Ireland ! Down with the Brutiswickers! Down with the Protes- tants ! We will soon have our day I" Many Protestant fanvlies abandoned their lodgings that evening and re- treated tj> Dundalk. THE TOMB OF LOUD BYRON.— The Church of Hucknal, where the family- vault of the Byrons is. pre- sents an unsightly object, in a most secluded village, to which one has access by most vile roads, about tlnee miles distant from Newstead- Abbey It is here tlie urn, containing the heart and brains of Lord Byron, are dis- graced by paltry memorials, erected ( us it were) more in his mockery than in his honour. The vault is under the chief end of the Church ; and the access to it is by the removal of a flag, with a large iron ring attached. A gentleman in the city of Edinburgh is in possession of the cap which the Earl of Argyll, who was beheaded in 1035, upon an iniquitous sentence, were upon tlie scaffold. It is of white satin, lined with linen, and having a border beautifully wrought. It is also much stained with blood which flowed from the veins of the noble martyr. The gentleman feels a profound and becoming veneration for this sad relic of Scotland's greatest and most upright patriots. A few days since the workmen employed in making a new road on Dartmoor, near South Zeal, dug into , n mine of tin, copper, iron, and manganese; the vein of tin was two feet in width Bath Chronicle. WOODEN HOUSES.-- In Switzerland the houses constructed of larch last for manv ages._ Wooden houses are very common. in America. In the interior of Russia ready- made houses are sold at the fairs. They are carried to the fair, and there set up ; and when the purchaser has selected one to his mind, it is taken to pieces and removed to the situation destined for it. Cure for Hums and Scahls.— lioak a piece of linen in linseed oil, then suspend it from the tongs OVCT a saucer, and ignite it at the lower end. The oil which drops from it whilst consuming is to be applied, when cold, with a feather to the burn, and a piece of rag steeped in it also laid lightly over. In a very few minutes, perhaps seconds, the pain will cease, and never return. The oil so prepared loses none of its efficacy if kept in a bottle, well corked. Snails are so much admired as an article of food at Venice, that they are attended to ar. d fattened with the same care that poultry is in England. Last October, as B. Dice, Est), of Pulford, and the Rev. Mr. Burrows, of Doddleston, weie engaged in shooting in the neighbourhood of the latter place, they repeatedlv observed two robins, whose feathers were milky white, with red breasts— one of them had some delicate stripes on the wings— and both of these were fighting in company against ihe assaults of several of the common red breasts. Hichard Hughes Jones, Clerk to the Com- missioners ofCustoms, is in custody on suspicion ofliaving forged a warrant for 1700/. and . received cash to that amount from the Bank. At the late Lansdown fair, a farmer, who had sold a horse for * 2- l/., accepting an invitation to drink with a sharper, was robbed of the whole sum. DIF. D. j The Rev. Wm. Towne, D. D., Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, and Rector of Upton Cresset, Shropshire.— At Brighton, on the llitli inst., of a rapid decline, the Hon. Edward Henry Edwarues, eldest son of the Right Hon. William Lord Kensington, aged 31 At Aghadoe, in Ireland, Catharine Keen, aged I'fJ; she retained her faculties to the last; her constant diet was oatmeal. JOST, supposed to be STOLlitf, from J a Field in Shaftesbury- Lane, near Blandford, on Friday night or early on Saturday morning the flth of August, 1020— A bright BAY PONY, thirteen hands high, aged, blind in the off eye, a notch in one ear, both knees scarred, and letter marked on one hip. llifiO If Stolen, whoever w'. ll give such information as will lead to the recovery of the said Pony, and the convic- tion of the offender, shall receive a reward of ONE GUINEA; and if Strayed, all reasonable expences, on application to Mr. W. Tatchell, saddler, icc. Blandford. HOIAVGLL, one Mile from CHANIIOIINE, Dorset. f|> pO be Lli- T, and entered on imine- JL diiitely,— LOWER 110LWELL FARM, con- sisting of A. II. P. Arable 74 2 30 Meadow and Pasture 23 1 1( 1 Homesteads and Woods 1( 5 1 1 Total Ill I 16 N. B.— Uunlimited Common Rights belonging to the above.. For particulars apply to Mr. Piglfey, Cran- borne, or to VV. Orlebar, Esq. 0, George- street, Hanover- square, London'.- [ ! I50 HAMPSHIRE.—' It the Western Entrance of Andover, 04 Miles from London. PJ^ O be I, H Tat Michaelmas next, for a JL term of 7 years,— A very comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, substantially built, with eveiv 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 { ifbyletter, post paid) to Mr. Plaskett, turnpike gate, Andover. 1047 EAST KNOYLE, WILTS. npO be SOLD in Ptfli, or LET for a 1- Term of Years, from the 20 h of September next, A Close of rich ARABLE LAND, containing by esti- mation 45 Acres, situate at East Knoyle, in the county of Wilts, now in the occupation of Mr. John Maidment. For further particulars apply to Mr. Moore, solicitor, Blandford, Dorset; if by letter, free of postage. L951 FRENCH WINES. CO WES. ISLE OF WIGHT. rpo lie SOLI) by AUCTION, without A reserve, to defray salvage charges, on Thursday the 1 ( It'll September 1029, at the iMcdina Hotel, Fast Cower About one hundred and forty Hogsheads of CLARET WINES, part of the Cargo of the " Anna Wilhelmina," lately lest off the Wight, on her voyage from Hourdeaux to Amsterdam. A proportion of tile above Wines will be sold for home consumption, in small lots for the convenience of purchasers, and the remainder for exportation.— For particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Mr. T. li. DAY. [ 050 ' I'M) be Peremptorily SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, n- a lc in a Cause of " Richards against Scagrim," with t ie approbation of Wm. Wingtield, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Woolpack Inn, in Axbrklge, Somerset, on Thursday the 17th day of September next, at one o'clock in the afternoon,— Tlie MANOR or LORDSHIP, or reputed Manor or Lordship of Alston Sutton in the Parishes of Wear and Wedmore, in the county of Somerset, together with the Dwelling- House, two Tenements, and several Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing by estimation 120 acres or thereabouts in the occupation of Edward Summers, and now called Alston Sutton Farm. [ 001 Printed Particulars may be had gratis at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chan- cery Lane; and at the offices of Mr. Tomkins, solicitor, Essex Court, Temple; Messrs. Few and Hamilton, soli- citors, Henrietta- street, Covent Garden; and Mr. Pear- son, solicitor, Pump Court, Temple, London.— Also of Mr. Baker, solicitor, Ilminstcr, Somerset; Messrs. Phelps and Thring, solicitors, Warminster, Wilts; Messrs. Darnell, solicitors, Bristol; and of Messrs. Bun- combe and Stone, solicitors, Taunton, Somerset. IIALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. rrU- lESE PILLS are strongly recom- JL mended for Bilious Complaints, Headache, Heart- burn, and habitual Costiveness. Tliev are the com- position of a professional gentleman of very extensive practice in the present day, probably known to many readers of this paper. In Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, deranged Action of the Stomach from Cold, whereby the Secretion of tile Bile is obstructed, indolent Stale of the Bowels, & c. & e. Sit. these Pills may be taken with singular good effect. [ 7! i Prise 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per box. BLANDFORD PACES, 1829. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26,— A SWEEPSTAKES, of 15 Sovs each, lO Sovsft; for three- year old colts, list 71b ; fillies, fist 41b; the New Course; a winner of 200 sovs, at any one time previous to the day of running, to carry 31b ; of 300 sovs, 51b ; of 500 sovs, 71b extra. Sir Edward Baker na cli c Red Mantle, by Rubens, S yrs Mr. J. Dilly names Cornelian Mr. Brouncker names Annette, by Phantom The DORSETSHIRE GOLD CUP, value 100 Sovs, by Subscription of 10 Sovs each ; three- year old, list 101b ; four, 8st Ulb; five, fist 101b; six, fist; and aged, Ost 21b; the winner of a King's Plate, or more than ll'O sovs, at any time in 182' J, before the day of running, to carry 51b extra ; two miles and a distance. Sir Edward Baker's Mr, Watt, 5 yrs old Mr. Mills's Brownlock, aged Mr. Portman's cli c Red Mantle. 3 yrs old Mr. Wyndham's Colleger, 6 yrs old Mr. Hanham names Presentiment, aged Lord Digby names Annette, 3 yrs old Lord Shaftesbury names Pelican, 5 vrs old A Subscriber names Pengander, ( I yrs old Mr. Brouncker and Mr. O'Kelly are subscribers, but did not name. COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE, of £ 50; three- vrs old, 7st 31b ; four, 8st 31b ; five, ( 1st 121b ; six and aged, 9st 31b ; a winner of one Plate or Sweepstake this year, to carry 31b; of two, ( ilb extra; two miles and a distance. A PLATE, of £ 50, for Maiden Horses; three- years old, 7st; four 8st 91b; five, 9st 21b; six, 9st41b; and aged, 9st( ilb; mires and geldings allowed 31b; heats, two miles and a distance. A SILVER CUP, given by J. W. S. Earl Drax, Esq., for Horses not thorough- bred, bona- fide to have been one month the property of Farmers, over whose farms Mr. Drax has been in the habit of bunting; a cer- tificate of; which must be produced; four. yrs old, lOst fill); five, list ( ilb; six and aged, 12st; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Three to start, or no race: to be ridden by Farmers; each paying 1 sov. to the Race Fund, and 5s. to the Clerk of the Races; heats, 1 mile, over the Old Course. THUrSDAy, the 27th The DORSETSHIRE STAKES, of 25 Sovs. each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, & c.; two miles. Weight, st. lli. Mr, Wyndham's Colleger. 6 yrs old 9 0 Sir Edward Baker's Mr. Watt, 5 yrs old !> I! Mr. Dilly's Baleine, 4 vrs old 7 10 Mr. Wm Bankes na b h Pelican, 5 yrs eld 9 0 Mr. R. Radclvffe's Windermere. 5 yrs old II 4 Mr. R. Brouncker na b h Mr. Pengander, I! yrs... 8 7 Mr. Sawbridge na b g Fadladeen, .5 yrs old 7 9 Mr. Dilly's b h Pandarus, 5 vrs old.'. 8 5 The following having declared forfeit by the time pre- scribed, arc to pay only 5 sovs each : Mr. Wyndham's Colleger Mr. Radclyffe's Windermere Mr. Portman and Mr. Paxton (' id net. name. A PLATE, of £ 50; for three- yrs old, 9st 41b; and four, li » t 101b : the winner one Plate or Sweepstakes this year, to carry 31b; of two, ( lib extra; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; two mile heats. A SILVER CUP, given by Sir Edward Baker, Bart, the late Steward, for Horses not thorough- bred, bona fide to have been one month the property of Farmers or Tradesmen resilient m the county of Dorset; a certificate of which must be produced; four- vrs old, lOst ( ilb; five, list ( ilb; six and aged, 12st; mares and geldings allowed 31b; to be ridden by Yeomen or Tradesmen. Each paying 2 sovs to the Race Fund, and 5s to the Clerk of the Races; three to start, or no race; heats, over the New Course. A SWEEPSTAKES, of 10 ts. each ; three vrs. old, 7st; four, 8st 21b ; five, 8st Ulb ; six and aged, 9st 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 3/.; two miles and a distance; five subscribers or no race; the winner to be sold for 350 gs if demanded, & c ; to close and name to the Clerk of the Races the day before running. Sir Edward B. Baker, Bart. I Richard Brouncker, Esq. The LANGTON STAKES, of 5 Sovs each, for Horses that have n<> ver won ; three- yrs old, list; four, 9st 41b ; five, 9st 12ib ; six, lOst 41b ; & aged, lOit fill); heats, two miles ; the winner to be sold for 200 gs; to close the day before running. Sir Edward Baker Mr. Brouncker Mr. Hanham Mr. Portman The BRYANSTON STAKES, of 5 Sovs each, for All Ages, to be Handicaped by the Steward or whom he may appoint; to close and name to the Clerk of the Races on the Friday next, before the day of running, and the weights to be declared on the Monday next before the day of running: the New Course; Non Subscribers to be allowed only one nomination ; heats one mile. All Stakes to be paid to the Clerk of the Races before starting, or not entitled to receive although a winner. The colours of the rider must be given at the time of naming; and to ride in the same, or to forfeit 10s. ( id. Proper certificates of qualification and King's duly must [ also be given at the same time. All horses that run for either of the Plates to be shewn and entered at the White Lion, Pimpern, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, on Monday tile 24th instant: paying, if a subscriber, 1 guinea : if a non- subscriber, 2 guii eas and Ills. lid. to tlie Clerk of the Races. All who name horses for the Cups or Stakes to pay 5s. to the Clerk ; pest entrance double, which must be made by 10 o'clock on the day of running— No less than three reputed running horses to start for either of the plates, ufcless by permission of the Steward; if only one enter, the owner to ha\ e ldgs.; if two, 15 gs. between them < md the entrance money re- turned : but if two be permitted to start, any such one so refusing shall forfeit his right to any part of the 15gs. T'ne owner of the running horses each day for the plates to pay one guinea; for the cup stakes and matches 2 guineas to the Clerk of the Races, for ropes, weights, and scales. All horses to stand at the stable of a subscriber of 10s, ( id.; anr' to be plated by no smith but a subscriber of 10s. ( id. — No person to erect a booth or stall on the race ground but a subscriber of 10s. ( id.; others with horse, cart, fic. 5s— All application foi booths, & c. to be made to the Clerk. The instruction for clearing the course will he parti- cularly enforced, ar. d any one obstructing those appointed for that purpose will be prosecuted, as will any one de- tected in cutting the ropes or injuring any part thereon ; and all persons, on foot, are requested to retire behind the cords, at the ringing of the bell, to prevent accidents. ORDINARIES each day from tlie Greyhound Inn, at five o'clock; Tickets 10.!. each LADIES' ORDINARY, both days, after the Races, at the Crown Inn ; Tickets 1/.— A BAll. each night of the Races; Tickets 7s. lid. each, may be obtained at the two Inns, Shipp's Library, and at the Assembly Rooms. The Horses to start each day at One o'clock. Disputes, if any, to be decided by the Steward, or whom he may appoint. [ 977 RICHARD BROUNCKER, Esq. Steward. DORCHESTER RACES, ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, tlie 9th and 10th r. f Sept. 1829. ovei the New Course. FIRST DAY,— The DORCHESTER TRADES- MEN'S PLATE of 75 Sovs, added to a Subscription of 10 Sovs, each ; hears, about two miles and a quarter, A HUNTERS' STAKES of 5 Sovs, each, with 25/. added from the Fund, for horses not thorough- bred, that have been regularly hunted with some established pack of hounds, and have never won the value of 50/.. exclu- sive of their own stakes at any any one race, to be bona Jidi.; the property of, and ridden by Gentlemen, Yeomen, or Tradesmen residing in this County. Heats about one mile and a half each. Present Subscriber— W. J. Bankes, Esq, M. P. The MAIDEN CASTLE STAKES, of 5 Sovs. each, with 251. added by the Yeomen of the County ; for three and four years old only. Heats about 1 mile and a half. SECOND DAY,— The DORCHESTER STAKES of 25 Sovs. each, fifteen ft. and only live if declared 011 or before the 7m of September at noon, with 25/. added from the fund. To close and name en the 2fith day of August, being the first day of Blandford Races, and the weights to be. published in the Calendar the 1st of Sep- tember. Three to remain in or no race. If walked over for, the 25/. will not be added. One heat about 2^ miles. Clerks fee 10s. lid., to pay 21. 2s. for scales, & c. Present Subscribers— W. J. Bankes, Esq. M. P.; Sir E. B, Baker, Bart.; Sir L. P. Glyn, Bart.; Wadham Wyndham, Esq. M. P.; Mr. John Dilly; Mr. J. R. Anderson. The LADIES' PLATE of 50 Sovs., free for all ages; heats about two miles and a quarter. A handsome SILVER BOWL, given by the Steward, r.. lued to a subscription of 2 Sovs. each, for horses not thorough bred, bona fide the property of Yeomen or Tradesmen residing in the county of Dorset, and in their actual possession, as owners, at least two months previous to the day of starting. The second horse to receive 10 sovs. out of ihe stakes. Heats about I i n ile. A HANDICAP STAKES of 5 Sovs". each, made £ 50 from the fund, for the beaten horses; heats about IJ mile. Full particulars as to Weights, & c., a: e advertised in Racing Calendar, No. 12. The STeWARD'S ORDINARY on the First Day of the Races at the Antelope Inn, at Six o'clock ; and a BALL at tlie King's Aims Inn, on the Second Day. W. J. BANKES, Esq. M. P., Steward. Mr. ASH, Clerk of the Races. 193ii ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on NATHANIEL STICKLAND, late of Dorchester, in the county of Dorset, Esquire, deceased, either 011 bond, note, or otherwise, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Francis Ingram, solicitor, Dorchester; and all Persons indebted to the said Na- thaniel Stickldand, are requested to pay the amount of their respective Debts to the said Francis Ingram, who is authorized bv the Executor to receive the same. Dated 20th August, 1( 129. _ [ M0_ THE Public are respectfully informed, 1. the very superior FLOCK of SOUTH DOWN SHEEP 011 Pentridge Farm, the property of the late Mr. Spear, comprising about 1500 of different ages, will be SOLD by AUCTION, on Monday the 7th September, and the Horses, Oxen, and other live and dead Stoc); on the following day.— Further particulars will appear in the next Journal. [ 0H2 1 Pentridge near Woodyales Tim, August 23.?, 1829. Ta Coachmakers, Carpenters, Builders, and Others. be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL with immediate Possession,— All those Valuable and Extensive PREMISES, for more than twenty years used in carrying on the several Businesses of Coachmaker, Carpenter, and Builder, upon a large scale; pleasantly and conveniently situated at the East Entrance into the Town of Newport, in the Isle of Wight: comprising, a spacious well- built DWELLING- HOUSE, containing, 011 the ground floor, entrance passage and staircase, two par- lours, kitchen, scullery, brewhouse, pantry, and cellar ; and on the chamber floor, four excellent bed- rooms with closets, and two servants' bed- rooms ; a large garden at the back of the house, garden- house, stable for two horses, harness room, and other conveniences; also, a counting- house in the yard, nearly adjoining tlie dwell- ing- house, and a carriage- house. Buildings used in the Coachmaking Business, consist- ing of showroom, coachmakers' shop, wheelwrights' shop, coachsmiths' shop, painters' shops, and sawhonse, fo. m- ing a large and handsome range recently built of stone and white brick and slated; and of another range of Buildings, timber framed, boarded and slated, comprising carriage rooms and sheds, painters' shop, harnessmakers' shop, colour room, and sheds for other purposes, with a stove and plate tor binding wheels, and every other re- quisite for carrying on the coachmaking business to the utmost advantage. Buildings used in the Carpenter and Builder Business, consisting of a handsome and extensive targe of shops, with sheds under, recently built of stone and white brick and slated. The whole contains an acre of Land, forming one of the liiost complete premises for parrying on the above mentioned businesses ever offered to the public, and not to be excelled in any part of England.— The trades are now carrying 011; tile Stock, Fixtures, Working Pools, and Furniture, may be taken at a valuation; 03- £ 2000 may remain 011 mortgage- The Premises may be divided into three separate Lots, according to a plan to be seen at the counting- house. For further particulars apply ( letters post- paid) to R. G. Kirkpatrick, solicitor, Newport, Isle of Wight. [ 956 NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT. TO BREWERS, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS. ON Thursday, August 27, 1829, will be Offered for PEREMPTORY SALE, 011 the Pre- mises, in Chain Lane,— A Part of the MATERIALS, with all the UTENSILS & FITTINGS, of the BREW- ERY, late in the occupation ot Mr. THOMAS SELF, dec. The Materials will consist of— A quantity of Oak and Fir in Plates, joists and beams, weather board, fleering and quarter, with about twenty perch of brick- work, which will J) e put up in appropriate lots. The Brewhouse will contain, a 7- barrel copper and grate, 7- quarter mashing tub with false bottom & cover, 20- barrel liquor back, 7- quarter hop ditto with shifting boards, 7- barrel under ditto, a 30- barrel square with par- tition ; one 50- harrel, one 10- barrel, and one ( i- barrel s ore vats; about 150 beer casks in sizes from ( i gallons to hogsheads, several small mashing tubs, trendies and coolers, a copper pump complete, large and small stillions and beer stands, malt screens, shoots, mashing oars, buckets and bowldishes, with the various requisites in the brewing business. Also, a very useful black gelding, rising six years old, perfectly sound, quiet in harness, and rides well; a light dray in good condition, a nearly new cart with head and tail ladders, cart and chaise harness, saddles and bridles, prongs, scoops, wheelbarrows, itc, & c. The sale will commence at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. 9681 MEW and SON, Auctioneers. Valuable SILK THROWING MILLS, at WINCHES- TER, in Hampshire, with WATER WHEEL & WATER COURSE; and also desirable DWELLING- HOUSE and Offices attached. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. GODWIN, on Wednesday the 2fith day of August 1829, at the George Inn, High- street, Winchester, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon precisely, in two Lots: Lot L All those capacious and desirable FREEHOLD PREMISES, in Colebrook- street, in Winchester, called the Silk Mills, with the Gear, Tackle, Water Wheel, and other Implements of tlie Silk Throwing Business, now remaining and being therein, and the Watercourse thereto belonging, having a frontage of 90 feet to the south, 100 feet to the west, 110 feet to the east, and 102 feet to the north. The ground floor of the Mill is 55 feet by 27 feet, and the first floor over the same is of similar dimensions. The offices comprise drying- room 16 by 10 feet; counting- room 28 feet by > 0 feet, fitted up with 12 bobbin bins; a weighing room 20 feet by 10 fee., sorting 100m the same size, and entrance passage 14 feet by 12 « ' eet, tlie old Mill House 48 by 13 feet, with store over, and a 2 feci hatch to the water wheel. Lot 2. A genteel and commodious DWELLING- HOUSE, held under Mr. S. Deverell, of Winchester, for a term oi' 40 years, from 3d of July ' 822, at a nominal rent of 5s. a year, having a frontage next Colebrook- street, in Winchester, of 3ti feet; comprising an entrance lobby 17 feet by 4 feet, front parlour 12 feet by 13 feet, dining room 15 feet bv 14 feet, kitchen 15 feet by 12 feet, cellar 12 feet by 11 feet, back kitchen l( i feet by 10 feet, pantry II feet by 6 feet, and ioorny lofts over the four last men- tioned apartments; there are 3 good bed- rooms and 2 attics in front, also principal and back staircase; likewise a very valuable GARDEN, comprising a Freehold Plot, containing ' 08 feet by 63 feet, including a Trout Stream running through the same ; it adjoins the dwelling- house and is immediately opposite to tlie Mills The above Property is most eligibly situated for the before men- titled business, and is well adapted for any trade or ma- nufactory requiring water. For particulars and conditions of sale apply to Messrs. Simpson end Beevor, solicitors, St. Giles- street, Norwich, or to Mr. Todd, solicitor, Winchester. | I 47 VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, WINCHESTER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the White Halt Inn, WINCHESTER, on Friday the 28ih of August, 1( 129, by Mr. THOMAS GODWIN, at 1 ( o'clock in ihe forenoon, unless otherwise disposed of, of which timely notice will be given,— All that valuable FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE and Premises, situate in the Piazza of Winchester aforesaid: comprising a substantial well- built Dwelling- House^ with genteel a:: d commanding frontage to ihe High- street; a good arrange- ment of spacious domestic apartments, airy bed-. 001ns, attics, & offices, well adapted to the convenience 6c. com to. t Of a respectable family, with a capital commodious Shop of great depth, warehouse, store rooms, workshops, out- buildings, and premises, very advantageously situate, compact, and suited to the purpose of an extensive trad- ing establishment, in which the business of a brazier and general furnishing ironmonger is now and for many years past has been carried on by successive occupiers. i' or a view of the premises apply to Mr. Geo Muspratt, the tenant and occupier; and for further particulars and to treat for the purchase, at the offices of Messrs. Ryley aid Matthews, solicitors, Hungerford, Berks. All ap- plications by letter to be post paid. L701 Nolle MANSION, Par';, MANORS, Advewson, and extensive Domain in Berkshire. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH & SON • i. vjL respectfully announce, that they have received Instructions to offer for PUBLIC SALE, about the middle of September next,— The important DOMAIN of BASILDON, only 47 miles from London, 8 from Reading, and 20 from Oxford, en the turnpike read between the towns of Reading and Walhngtord, and partlv bounded by the river Thames; comprising a splendid MANSION and PARK, Woods thickly stored with Timber, and several capital FARMS, altogether con- taining above Two THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES, in a ring fence ; together with the Great Tithes of the parish; the Manors or reputed Manors of Basildon, Breamores, and Crooks and Dunts; and the next and every alternate Presentation to the valuable Vicarage of Basildon, with the Chapelry of Ashampstead annexed. Also a delightful and admired Residence for a smaller Establishment, known as " THE GROTTO," with beautiful Grounds and Lands on the bank of the river. A valuable Right of Fishery on the River Thames is annexed to the property, which is most abundantly stocked with Game. More descriptive advertisements will shortly appear; and particulars, with plans of the Estate and elevat ons 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 pre- mises; at tlie 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. L70U DORSETSHIRE. [ 391 VALUABLE MANOR ESTATE, with a comfortable and highly respectable FAMILY RESIDENCE, richly Timbered Meadows, Fruitful Orchards, and capital FARM, in the Vale between Shaftesbury & Wincanton. BY MR. DANIEL SMITH, at the 3 MART, early in Sept. next, unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Contract. A most enviable and capital ESTATE, ( the greater part Freehold), desirably situate upon the Turnpike Road, between the Market Towns of Shaftesbury ami Wincanton, and within an easy drive of Bath and Wey- mouth, in one of the richest Vales in Dorsetshire; coin- prising a substantial, commodious, and highly respectable RESIDENCE, possessing every comfort for a Family, without any extensive Appendages. The MANOR, with its Rights,' Royalties, and Appurtenances, and one of the best Farms of' its size in the County, famed for its rich- ness of soil, and comprising in a ring fence, nearly 400 Acres subdivided into convenient enclosures, a great portion luxuriant Orchard Grounds and rich Meadows or Pastures, partly irrigated by fine streams of water and beautifully timbered, particularly round the bouse; to- gether with two good Farm Houses, Yards, and Build- ing of every description. The whole let to two respectable Tenants on Lease, excepting the residence, and about 40 Acres, for which also, a Tenant may be had it desired. The Estate may be viewed with tickets; and par- ticulars wi'h plans may bo had of Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury; at the chief inns at Wincanton, Weymouth, Bath, Salisbury,& c.; at the Auction Mart; and of Danl. Smith and Son, surveyors and land- agents. Alderman's Walk, London, and Windsor, Berks, who arc fully authorised to tieat for the sale ot the property. DORSETSHIRE, TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL — The FEe- SIMPLE and INHERITANCE or' _! l that de arable Farm and Estate called SHEDBUSH ESTATE, comprising a Dwelling- house, Garden, i.;. stables, stall- houses, and all requisite farm buildings, a about 50 acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and !'.. •.. . Land, 40 of which aie situate; in the parish of Stanton St. Gabriels, a; id the remainder in the parish of Chidecock, in the county of Dorset.—— For a view of the preini apply to Mr. Fookes, the tenant; and to treat 1 , same, and for further particulars, to Messrs. B. and: T Fox, solicitors, Beaminster; by letters free of po . a N. B The Land- tax is redeemed. JESS Valuable Freehold& Leasehold PROPERTY, trs Town of Frame, Somerset, fy its immediate vieiu.: y. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, at the George Inn, Frome, on 1'. Friend the 28th of August 1029, at tour o'clock in the afte. subject to sucil conditions as will be then prodie The following most desirable and eligibly sit ; HOUSES and LANDS: FREEHOLD. Lot I. A rich Close of PASTURE LAND, crlk.: " Garston's," situalc behind Mr. Charles's Dwelling- House, near Coal- Ash- Walk, containing four acres •• roods and four perches, more or less, new in the otcti pation ot Mr. George Higgins. 2. Another Close of rich Pasture Land, also callt " Garston's," opposite Mi. Charles's Dwelling- He containing two acres, more or less, in the occu patio tlie said Mr, Charles. 3. Two Pieces of Arable Land, situate at Critchell near Frome, and lying in common with Lands 1 t Earl of Cork, containing one acre three roods and s; \ perches, more or less, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Ashby. 4. A substantial and roomy Dwelling- House, ' bake- house, stable, and other conveniences, siti. • , Cheap- street, and having a back entrance, late in :. ie occupation of Mr. Knight. LEASEHOLD. 5. All those extensive and convenient Premisrs, s- 1 Behind Town, now and for many years past uccupkc Messrs. Giles and Hooper, as common carriers; IV . - mg of a roomy and convenient Dwelling- House, Garden, counting- house, warehouses, waggon- h • s • stables, smith's shop, and other useful buildings ; : close of rich Pasture Land, and a large Careen behind tor. bouses on the opposite side of the road, containing about 3 acres 1 rood and 2 perches, more or less, n -. with a very commodious pew in Frome Church ; v.: said Premises are held by Lease under the M • Bath, for two good lives, aged respectively 3U ?.: ,1 years, under the yearly rent of 12s. 6. A Close of Pasture Land, called " Hurler'-." tuate near the Clink Cross- Roads, containing Four Acres and Nine Perches, more or less, in the occr.;... t. . 01 Mr. Jonathan Drew. 7- Two Pieces of Pasture Land, situate 011 eithti si of Clink- Lane, and lying in common with Lands of 01 -.:. - persons, containing Two Roods and Thirty. six Perches. more or less, and in the occupation of Mr. Jos. Sink. 1.. 8. A piece of Pasture Land, near the last lot, and lying in common with land of other persons, contain::.;, 3* roods and 15 perches, more or less, now in tlie ocu ... tionof Mr. Benjamin Carpenter. 9. Two closes of Pasture Land, called Rodden- Lake situate near Stile's- Hill- Lane, containing 7 acres 1 i,> od and 26 perches, more or less, now in the, eccujtatioi: . Messrs. Giles ar. d Hooper, or their under- tenants. 10. Four inclosurcs of Pasture Land, also called Rod den- Lake, adjoining and near to tlie last lot, contain!. 3 acres 3 roods and 21 perches, and occupied by t same tenants. The several lots 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, are also held tind the Marquess of Bath for one good life, now aged s'. . 40 years, under the yearly rent of 13s. 7d. For viewing the property, apply to Messrs. Croc': land- agents, Frome, or to the respective tenants; and : . further particulars, application may be made to the s Messrs. Crorker; to tlie Auctioneer; or to Messrs. G » < ; man and Griffith, solicitors, Warminster. [ lij- i CHALMINGTON HOUSE AND MANOR, And 400 Acres of valuable Lund, situated in ihe best JI of DORSETSHIRE. Mr. W. W. SIMPSON respectfully . announces that he is directed to offer for SALT, by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on Friday the 28th of August, at 12 o'clock, in one Lot,— A valuable FREEHOLD MANORIAL ESTATE, delightfully situated in the parish of Cattistock, a fine sporting part of t'ne county of Dorset, within 10 miles of Dorchester, Brid- port, and Yeovil, 13 ef Sherborne, and about 1H0 miles' from London. The Estate is surrounded by the S' ats of several families of distinction, and is in a neighbour , od which affords a great variety of field sports. It compre- hends a substantially stone- built Mansion ( with a law in front) adapted for the residence of a family of resp_ ec- tability, surrounded by grounds and gardens, presenting an undulated surface,' and planted with valuable shuil and fruit trees; together with 461 Acres, 3 Roods, 17 Perches of fertile Arable, rich watered Meadow, and Pas ture, and thriving Wood Land, the whole lying within ring fence and in an excellent state of cultivation. A double coach- house, stabling for six riding lio; se% m-. h lofts and granaries over, and numerous usefu' di m :; t: c offices and outbuildings. Also a good Fa m House, 3 workmen's Cottages, extensive riding and cart- horse stabling, waggon lodge, and other agricultural buildings. Tile Mansion and Grounds are in hand, and the re- mainder of the property is in the occupation of Mr. Isaac Symes, tenant at will, at 5001. per annum. This Estate is situated in a parish where the Tithe* and Rates are particularly moderate, and is well adapted for the residence of a Sporting Gentleman desirous of blending the pursuits of agriculture with genteel retire- ment.— Mr. Farquharson's celebrated pack of foxhounds is kennelled within about half a mile ef the Estate, and there are several other packs of hounds kennelled in the neighbourhood. The MANOR or reputed Manor of SOUTH CHAL- MINGTON, with the Rights, Royalties! Quit Rents, ai d immunities belonging thereto, is attached to this valuable ' property, and will be included in the purchase. _ The Estate may be viewed, and particulars with plans annexed, m? y be had on the premises ; of Wm. Eliot, Esq. at the Bank, Dorchester; and Old Bank, Wey- mouth ; of Edward Pearce, Esq. solicitor, Bodmin, Cornwall; of Mr. R. C. Taylor, surveyor. Carlton Chambers; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury, and 8, Carlton Chambers, Regent, street, London. L7I' 4 TROTTER'S ASIATIC TOOTH POWDER, Established upwards of Sixty Years. THE extraordinary Virtue of this Pow- DER. in quickly cleaning and beautifying ihe Teeth, and safety of its use, from having no acid in its composi- tion, to corrode or wear off the enamel, are facts acknow- ledged by many of the faculty who use it, and have honoured the Proprietor by recommending it. which has established it amongst persons of the first distinction;- from its astringent quality, it strengthens the gems ::. d eradicates the scurvy ; but what has enhanced it in the estimation of ladies and gentlemen who have been in the habit of using it, is its preventing the return of the tooth- ache, with which they ha< been previously much atibc cd.. Sold, wholesale and retail, at No. 2, Arundel- street, Strand; at the Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury; a: d by every respectable Perfumet and Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. ! I' 8' J For WORMS, FITS, PAINS in the STOMACH, & C. THE more usual symptoms of Worms JL are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head; Loss of Appetite, and a Pale, Languid, and Emacia • d appearance in the Patient. The extraordinary cfticacv of CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES, in all such complaints, as well as obstructions in tlie bewe'. s, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is re- quired, is so universally known, and has been pub" i lv acknowledged bj' so m.-> ny per, ions of distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge 011 their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes, at 1.!. 1 Id. 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 li. 1M. and 2s. 9d. L2II THE Public are respectfully infcraied, JL that the following unparalleled MEDICINES are sold at the Printing- Office, en the Canal, Salisbury ; sold also by Mr. Prangley, Salisbury Dr. PATRICK ANDERSON'S GUANA ANGELICA, the only True and Genuine SCOTCH PILLS in the world. In boxes at Is. lid. each. Faithfully prepared by the sole Proprietor of the original Recipe, Mrs. Webb, ( late Anderson,) No. 9, Gill- street, Lmiehouse, London— No others can be Anderson's. Also, ANDERSON'S SPECIFIC PILLS for the STONE in the Gall, Kidnies and Bladder. These Pills are a warm stimulant, differing in their operation to any other laxative, for they brace and strengthen the constitution at the same time, restore natural perspiration, cleanse the Stomach, lungs, and urinary passages; eradicate ( iravel and Stones of an immense size, as is evident m cases referred to in the bills for the use of them ; they re- lieve Lumbago, Pain and Weakness in the Back, Loins, and Seminal parts; the Dropsy, and the most virulent Coughs Cold, and Fever, if taken as directed: tncy have restored Health and Soundness where Lithotomy and all other operations and medicines have failed, 111 the Scone and Gravel— In boxes at Is- i^ d. each, or tluee boxes in one at 2s. 9d. each. ROBERT ANDERSON'S IMPROVED HOOPER's FEMALE PILLS. IN boxes at Is. ljd. each L-> A CERTAIN COMPLAINT; 1113 AND all the direful consoquynces of- neglect and Vwd treatment, are best combui / Oy" the use of BOERHAAVES RED PILL, No.* This remedy acts with equal mildness, certainty, umi <; X| s. - dition ; requires no hindrance of business, and it fc. Wu without exposure. Its amaniug sale , lor the last, h:: y years; though seldom a. ivc"' i- d, is the bewt oi ... us surprising eiiie icy.—' I be . irec u es t., s, . .. • box fully enable ilifl. pat. it- it to . ir. cl. i -.. t, Sold much- Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury, price U. U.. p- i. ij . i THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL: Saturday's Post. The London Gazette Friday Evening, September 25. WHITEHALL, Sept. 24. THE King lias been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting to the Most Honourable Henry Marquess Conyngham, K. P. the office and place of Governor and Captain ot' Mis Majesty's Castle of Windsor, in the room of Charles Earl of Harrington, deceased. The King lias also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting to the Most Honourable Henry Marquess Conyngham, K. P. the office of Con- stable of His Majesty's Castle of Windsor, ns also the office of Lieutenant of the said Castle, in the room of Charles Earl of Harrington, deceased. WAR- OFFICE, Sept. 24. li/ Regiment of Life Guards,— General Staple- ton Viscount Combermere, G. C. B. from the 3d Light Dragoons, to be Colonel, vice General the Earl of Har- rington, deceased Dated Kith September, 1829. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons,— Major- Genernl Lord George Thomas Beresford to be Colonel, vice General the Viscount Combermere, aopointed to the command of the 1st Life Guards Dated Kith Sept. 1829. 24Hi Regiment of Foot,— Major- General Sir James Lyon, K. C. B. from the 97th Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Sir David Baird, deceased— Dated 7th Sept. 97th Foot.— Major- General Honourable Sir Robert William O'Callaghan, K. C. B. to be Colonel, vice Major- General Sir James Lyon, appointed to the 24th Foot Dated 7th Sept. GARRISONS— Lieutenant- General Sir George Murray G. C. B. to be Governor of Fort George, vice General Sir David Baird, deceased Dated 7' h Sept. 1829. General Weekly Average. Wheat fib. M Barley 33 » . Id— Oats 22 » . 9< f. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat ( iOS. lOrf Barley 33s. lrf— Oats 23j. 2d. BANKRUPTS. Thos. Chalmers of Alfred- place, Surrey, lodging- house- keepe Charles Kelland Lee, of Mincing- lane, London, merchant Richard Smith and Henry Perrin, of St. Martin'slane, Middle- sex, woollen- drapers John Platt, of Baker- street, Portman- square, merchant Robert Wheater, of Greensted- Lodge- Farm, Essex, farmer Thomas stammer, of Francis- street, Golden- square, grocer Joseph Booke and . James Hayward, of Islington, iron- founders Charles Benus, of the Old Bailey, London, tobacconist John Sharpe, of Duke- street, Westminster, bookseller Edward Pruddah and James Riddiough, of Liverpool, brokers James Northcott, of Ashwick, Somerset, maltster Robert Mellor, of Manchester, ironmonger James Smith, of Reading, Berks, shoe- maker Samel Tanswell, jun ol Shaftesbury, victualler * London. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. Nothing further lias transpired respecting: the negotiations said to be going on in the East, although dispatches were received yesterday from our Ambassador at Constantinople, dated the 29th nit. Letters from Brussels state that nearly all ; the low grounds of Furnes, in the Netherlands, are inun- \ ' dated. The meadows present the apprarance of a lake covered wiih hay and other forage. One farmer alone has lost thirty cows. PARIs, ' Sept. 22.— On the 3: 1 of September the Turkish Plenipotentiaries arrived at the head- quarters of General Diebitsh ; the first conference was to take place in the course of the day, and there was every reason to believe that the negotiation would not be protracted— Moniteur. The letters from the Brazils yesterday state that late accounts from Buenos Ayres, through Monte Video, mention there was a peace concluded, and the armies were disbanding. Gloucester music meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday was extremely well attended, and the per- formances ' went off admirably. Madame Malibran's singing was truly delightful; amateurs prefer her voice alid talents to those of Catalani. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.— Mr. Kemble has received a letter from Miss Paton. offering, as her provincial engagements will not allow her to accept one in town before Christmas, to come purposely to London, between the Gloucester and Birmingham Festivals, to act one night gratuitously in aid of this theatre; and Madame Malibran has also, in the kindest manner, volunteeied her services for the same purpose. The late succession of fine days lias enabled the farmers in some parts of the country to put a finishing hand to the harvest; but of the barley much yet remains to be cut in many places. The Duke of Wellington, the pi- eatest living master of the art of war, is said within the last few days to have expressed himself in the following terms when speaking of the successes of Gen. Diebitsch, Commander in Chief of the Russian fottvs:—" 1 don't know which is to be most admired, the original plan of the campaign, or the combination of skill, courage, and caution, with which it has been conducted ; but this I do know, that this single campaign places Diebitsch'at the very head of his profession." At the triennial meeting of the Leicestershire Pitt Club on the lllth inst. 100/. was subscribed towards the " Eldon testimonial." PRICE OF STOCKS. | Sat. Mon: Tues. j Wed. Thu. IFrid. 3 V Cent, Red"!!"' 90S i 1 3 V Cent. Cons Kit? [ ffiljj I 89J 119' 89A ( 89j New 4 IS- Cents I02J ' 103 103 1113 ! 103 1 103 4 V Cents. 1820 j 1084 ! il fi? I ! — Hi V Cents. Red... J 894 I 99a 99a 1 993 Long Ann j j 20 19}$ India Stock ; 221 j |? 21$ 222$ | 222 India " Bonds ;(! 2spr fi4s pr fits pr 83spr 84spr82spr Exc. Bills id | 71spt 7lspr72spr 72spr72spr, 72spr Cons, for Acct | 09 1 1195 I » 9| UllJ | BflJ | 89jj FOREIGNFUNDS;! Sat. Man., Tues. Wei. Thu. ' Frid' Austrian Bonds — — j — j j — Chilian ditto ! \' t\ IS} ; II!} — 19} i 20 Colombian do. 18241 .— — 15} — —- I —, Mexican oo- liyCts. — — j 18 IB i 18} , 1114 Peruvian ditto ! — ( 9.} 10 10 Prussian do. 1B22... I — ; — 1 — i Russian ditto I 100 100} 100|; 100Ji 101 I 101 Spanish 5 VCt Cons. — 81 I 81 , 81 88 : 84 French 5 V Cents... | j I 107 i —- Ditto 31?- Cents 81 2581 7581 5081 50 — I — POOLE, Sept. 25. On Friday last William Jolliffe, Esq. was re- elected Mayor of this town : D. O. Lander, Esq., was chosen Senior Bailiff; G. W. Ledgard, James Seager. Peter Jolliffe, and D. O. Lander, Esqrs., Justices of the Peace ; S. S. Strong, Esq., Sheriff; Mr. W J. Absolam and Mr. R. Wilis, Coroners; Mr. T. K. Allen, Water- Bailiff. Arrived: Catherine, Beresford, and Dryad, from London— John and William, Davis, irom Newcastle— Progress^. Thatchell, and Thomas and Adah, Wilson, from Sunderland— Pole Under, Vevens, ami Louisa, Mansfield, from Hamburgh—- Mercury. Rowe, anil Deborah., Stark, from Newfoundland — Richard and Mary, Dove*, Royal George, St Mary, from Portsmouth— Hero, Whettle, Irom Memel— and Lucy. Adey, fiom Guernsey. Sailed: Reapear, Thatchell, ^ Freedom, Soper, for Sunderland — Ruby-., Hall; Elizabeth, Johns; and Ann. Hayward, for New- foiut'land— Jane, Morlee , Minshel, Davis; Sincerity, . Johnson j ntnl Valdoe, Bailey. fbr Liverpool — Enterprize, Sourie, fur Sicily — Richard Mary, New Hope, & Mayflower., for Portsmouth. WEYMOUTH, Sept. 23. On Monday last, being St. Matthew's day, the election of a Mayor for the year ensuing took place ." t the Guildhall, in this borough. William Devenish, Esq. the Mayor, and Corporation previously break- fasted at Mrs. Luce's Hotel. At eleven o'clock the members of the Corporation and a large body of the in- habitants assembled for that purpose, when the follow- ing gentlemen were placed on the nomination, viz Mr. Aldermen R. Bower, Saunders, James Bower, and Mr. R. Weston; when Mr. Alderman R, Bower was duly elected. J. W. Weston, Esq. and William Oakley, Esq. were also elected Bailiffs for the year ensuing. William Devenish, Esq. the late Mayor, on quitting the civic chair, addressed his fellow townsmen in a most able speech, relative to the line of conduct which he had adopted during his Mayoralty, which was received with applause. The Mayor elect, on being invested with the gold chain and medal, and having taken the oaths of office, returned his grateful thanks to the meeting for the very cordial manner in which they had placed him in so distinguished and honourable a situation, and observed that in fulfilling its duties he should be guided by every principle of impartiality and justice; after many other observations lie concluded by inviting his friends to his house to drink prosperity to the town of Weymouth. Loud acclamations followed his speech. The meeting, after giving three cheers for Mr. Alderman Martin, was dissolved, and the procession moved to tile residence of the Mayor, preceded by a band of music, where they were plentifully regaled T/ ith every refreshment. At six o'clock W. Devenish, Esq. the late Mayor, gave a most magnificent dinner to the Mayor elect| Aldermen and Common Council, Masterton Ure, Esq. M. P., and other gentlemen, at the Crown Hotel. Upon the removal of the cloth, he rose and proposed " The health of the King," which was drunk with 4 times 4 : then followed " His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence and the Royal Family;" " Army and Navy ;" " His Grace the Duke of Wellington & his Majesty's Ministers;" " The Lord Lieutenant of the County; " The Members for the County;" " The Members for Weymouth and Mel- combe Regis." Several other appropriate toasts and sen- timents were drunk, and many songs introduced by dif- ferent gentlemen, and the evening was enjoyed in the most felicitous manner to a late hour, when' the party retired highly gratified with the able and polite manner in which tlie late worthy Mayor had presided at the ban- quet. The town band attended. Our autumnal season bids far to be a very gny one. Distinguished arrivals daily multiply; among the most recent are Lieut- General Sir Robert and Lady Mac- far lane, Sir Wm. Hicks, Bart., Lady Hicks, Lady Cromie, Lady Ashbnrnham.— Mr. ar. d Mrs. Tylston Pares and their establishment are just arrived frorn^ their seat in Leicestershire, and have engaged one of those elegant mansions in ( he Belvidere. SWANWICH, Sept. 24 It is peculiarly gratifying that we are enabled to subjoin a list of highly respectable arrivals, in addition to those announced the last week ; and should the ensiling month be fine, we trust most con- fidently that this admired little watering place will con- tinue to be fully and fashionably attended. Protracted as the harvest has been this season, we are pleased to learn from different sources, that a few days of tine weather will effect its completion in this island. As a proof of the luxuriance of ihe soil, there is now growing in a garden belonging to Richard Talbot, Esq. of this place, an immense crop of kidney beans tphaseolus vulgaris), many of which measure the astonishing length of 121 inches, and more than 3 inches in circumference. Arrivals :— The Right Hon. Earl Digby ; Rev. John Parsons; Mrs. M. Frampton and Miss Shirley; Mrs. Banks; George Morant, Esq.; Mrs. S. Richards; Mrs. and Miss Delacourt; Rev. Mr. Choppin ; Mrs. and the Misses Bond; Mr. and Mrs. Browning; Samuel Whit- church, Esq. and family; George E. Sloper, Esq. and family; Mr. Lock, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, & c. & c. fie. Departures:— Henry Luard, Esq. lady, and family, and Mrs. Richards, for Clatford, Wiltshire; Rev. Mr. Attwick, for London : Major General Cole, for Ports- mouth ; Sadi Umbark Binley, for London; General Moore and lady, for Bath. CHRTSTCHURCH, Sept. 2- i.— Notwithstanding the present season has been hitherto most unpropitious for sea- side excursions, yet Mudeford and its immediate neighbourhood have attracted a more than usual number of distinguished visitors, and tit this time nearly every house is engaged, as the subjoined list of their occupants will verify :— The Earl and Countess of Radnor and family at Bure Homage; Dowager Countess of Errol ;• Lady Frances and Margaret Hay ; Lord and Lady Dy- nevor and their extensne establishment; Lady Stuart Rothsay, and the Hon. the Misses Stuart, at High Cliff West;' the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Arundell; Sir Geo. H. Rose, M. P. and Lady Rose, at the Sand- hills; Captain Rose, M. P., 15th Hussars; the Right Hon. W, Sturges Bourne; the Hon. Mr. Robinson ; Sir W. Heathcote, Bart. M. P. and family; Mrs. General Jones, Mrs. Dent, Colonel and Mrs. Mackinnon, Sir Francis Sykes, Bart., Lady Sykes, Miss Villebois, Lady Tuite, , J. K. Picard, Esq., Miss James, John Benett, Esq. M P , Rev. M. Ward and family, Sir George; Pocock, Bart., Colonel Cameron, Major Walcott. Walter Long, Esq., Capt. Hay, Mr. Wood, — Stuart, Esq., — Morton, Esq. Miss Williams, — Davidson, Esq., — Osborn, Esq., & c. & c. & c. An inquest was he'd atChristchurch on Mon- day last by W. Baldwin, gent, coroner, on tlie body of Henry Pillgrem, aged 4l, who was found dead in his bed. Verdict, " Died by the visitation of God." Winchester. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. On Sunday the 20lli inst at a public ordina- tion of the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, held at Buckden, Hunts, the Rev. R. B. Pinniger, M. A., of Pembroke College, Oxford, was admitted to the Holy Order of Priest.- On Monday last Giles King Lyford, Esq. was elected Mayor of this city for the year ensuing. Tlie feast at St. John's Room, was attended by upwards of 240 of the Corporation and their friends. The dinner was served in excellent style by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, of the George Inn, and consisted of every delicacy the season could" afford including an abundance of turtle, ve- nison, and game, presented by the Members of the city. John R. Beddome, Esq. surgeon, of Romsey, was on Monday last duly elected Mayor of that town for the year ensuing. Nearly 50!)/. has been subscribed towards re- building and enlarging the parish Church and Church- yard of St. Thomas, in this city. The sum of 100/. from our venerable Diocesan appears at the head of the list of subscriptions. David Spicer, Esq. has been elected Mayor of Portsmouth for the ensuing year. Basingstoke races commenced on tlie 17th inst. when the Vine Stakes were won by Robin Adair, beating Smuggler, Crane, Constance, and Lycurgus— On the 2d day, the Hack wood Stakes were won by Mr. Pearce's Guilford, beating Rubens, Palfrey, His High- ness, nnd Souter Johnny. The Handicap Stakes were won by Mr. Boult's c. f. Benefit, beating Whalebone and Smuggler. At Romsey market o: t Thursday there was an abundant supply of fat stock, but the sale was heavy, and scarce any business was done— A great quantity of new corn was in the market, but the samples were cold, aid not in a good state f > r the mill. Old Wheat 17/ to I1U. 10*. per load, new ditto 14/- to 18/, per load, Barley 36*. to 38*., Oats 24s. to 29*. per quarter. A match of cricket, between eleven of the Romsey Club and eleven of the united parishes of North Baddesly and Nursling, was played at the latter place on Monday, and won in fine style by the Romsey players, who beat their opponents in one innings by 45 runs. A match of cricket was played on Monday last at Hintbury, Berks, between five of that place and five of Up Hurstbourn, Hants, which terminated ill fa- vour of the latter by eight runs. Married on Tuesday the 22d inst. at Tich- borne, near Alresford, the Hon. Henry B. Arundell, brother to Lord Arundell, of Wardour, to Frances Ca- tharine. second daughter of Sir Henry Joseph Tichborne, Bart The marriage was celebrated by the Right Rev. Dr. Bramston, R. C. Bishop of the London District, and afterwards in Tichborne Church by the Rev. Mr. Mildmay. On Wednesday last died at her residence in Minster- street, in this city, Mrs. Littlehales, relict of the late Dr. Littlehales. On Tuesday last died at Tonbridge Wells, in his 77th year, J. G. Crooke, Esq, of Kempshot Park, in this county. The following inquests have been taken by Mr. J. H. Todd during the present week At Aving- ton, on the body of Mary Bendle, cook- maid in the service of the Rev. C. S. Bunnett, rector of that parish, who destroyed herself by poison. No cause could be with certainty assigned for the unnatural deed, the de- ceased never having confided her secret to any one, but it is believed to have arisen from the real or supposed in- attention of a young man to whom she was attached. It appeared that about ten days ago she sent by the postman to Alresford for a quantity of arsenic, for the purpose, as she asserted, of destroying mice; and when brought hom, she mixed the arsenic wi'h some water, and drank it off in the presence of a fellow servant, saying it was only magnesia: upon this she went to bed, but soon became so violently sick that her fellow servant called their mistress, who questioned her closely as to what she had taken : she persisted for a long time that it was magnesia, but at length acknowledged she had taken poison. Sur- geons were immediately sent for, but on their arrival she retracted her confession, and repeated her former as- sertions. The symptoms, however, contradicted her statement, and proper antidotes and remedies were ad- ministered, but without effect. After suffering acutely, she expired about two o'clock on Sunday morning, to the last moment denying the fact, and refusing to assign any cause for its perpetration. The body, on a post mortem examination, presented the evidence of death bv arsenic, and the jury returned a verdict of Felo- de- se. The body was privately buried in Avington church- yard, without the rites of christian burial, at 11 o'clock the same night. At Bullington, on the body of Charles Clifford, aged 11 years, who died in consequence of a waggon passing over and fracturing his leg. Verdict " Accidental death." At Ropley, on the body of John Tolfree, a labouring man, who hanged himself to a tree in a neighbour's garden Verdict, " Insanity." At the petty sessions at Romsey on Thursday, before G. Eyre and W. S. Stanley, Esqrs., George Barnett, otherwise Miller, for poaching on theStandbridge Estate, was fined 51., and in default of payment, committed for three months to the house of correction. Southampton. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. Our races took place on Tuesday and Wed- last, and were more numerously attended than those of last year. The weather was highly favourable the first day, and on the second there was but a slight fall of rain. Tlie sport was on the whole excellent, every race pro- ducing a good contest. First day— The Southampton Sweepstakes were won by Mr. Mills's ch. c. Cornelian ( Llewin), beating Capt. Locke's Spondee, Mr. Lumley's Goshawk, and Mr. Lumley's Nilo.— The Town Plate of 50 Sovs. was won by Mr. Radclyffe's b. h. Lawrence ( Cowley), beating Mr. Beech's Iiis Highness, and Mr. Frampton's b. c. by Rubens— Mr. Fleming's Silver Cup for Tradesmen of Southampton, was won by Mr. Hewett's Maid of Athens, ( Chamberlayne), beating Mr. Ball's Represen- tative, Mr. Shelly's Totsey, Mr. Mott's Rubens, and Mr. Williams's Vixen. Second day— The Sweepstakes of 5 Sovs. with 30 added by Ladies, were won by Mr. Radclyffe's Lawrence, beat- ing Mr. Frampton's b. c. by Rubens and Capt. Locke's Bottle Imp— The Town Members' Plate of 50/. for all ages was won by Mr. Dundas's Robin Adair ( Wetherall), beating Mr, Taylor's ch. f by Rubens, Mr. Dilly's Pan- darus, Mr. Biggs's His Highness, Capt. Locke's Bottle Imp, and Mr. Lumley's Nelo.— Mr. Fleming's Silver Cup for Farmers ami Tradesmen of the County, was won by Mr. Hewitt's Maid of Athens ( Chamberlayne), beat- ing Mr. Thompson's Blemish, Mr. J. W. Drew's Bru- nette. and Mr. Saunders's Miraculous ; the two last- men- tioned horses were distanced. The Ordinaries were not very numerously attended, but the Play on the first and the Ball on the second night of the races, were both well and fashionably attended. Mr. Dottin, we understand, ' will officiate as sole Steward for the cusuing year; and Mr. Fleming has intimated that he will act as sole Steward for the year following. We are glad to hear that the Hants, Pictnre Gallery still meets with liberal encouragement, and that up to the present time there arc 22 pictures sold. Th . se with 75 others disposed of since Mr. Buchan established the Gallery in 1827, make ninety- seven,— the amount of the whole being about a thousand pounds, thus proving the great advantage such an undertaking must be to Artists, from this Gallery alone distributing so large an amount among them. We trust the public will continue to encourage so praiseworthy an undertaking. The present exhibition will not close till the last week in October. Monday died at Highfield, aged 21, Miss Caroline Beavis, eldest daughter of thS late Mr. Joseph Beavis, linen draper, of this town. A woman named Mary Brown, resident in Simnel- street, was remanded for a further examination on Tuesday next, charged with robbing a Capt. O'Niel, of the shipJFarmer, from Youghall:— it appeared that the Captain had taken lodgings in the house of tlie prisoner, and that in the night some one entered the Captain's room, and stole therefrom 2J/. in bank notes, his watch and seals, and his clothes. The body of a waterman named Duncombe was yesterday picked up in our river; he had been missing for some days, and it is not known how lie came by his death. Arrived: Three Sisters, Aynsley; Oak, Leisk ; Ruby, Sin- clair; freedom, Donaldson; Maria and Betsey, Howliff; Mar- garet, Hughes; and Charlotte, Reynolds, Irom Sunderland— Ann, Hardy ; Adamant, Hebron; Etherley, Corby , & Spring, Corby, Irom Stockton— George and Ann, Curse, from Archangel — Macolon, Pond; Magnet Packet, Harvey; Nancy, Smed- more ; Royal Oak, Manning; ii Equity, Hughes, fiom London — land Beresford, Goodridge, nnd Ariadne, Bazin, from Jersey— Peter and Mary, Gibbons, li- Prosperous, Mitchell, front Water- ford— George ilie Fourth, Weeks, and Camilla, Laurence, from Havre — William and Thomas, Rumney. St Nancy. Rully, from Cork — Hardsey, Williams; Antelope, Parry; and Alpha, Jones, from Beaumaris— Mary and Margaret, Barge, from Milford— Diligent, Porter, from Guernsey— James and Ann, Hare, from Liverpool— Friends, Gould, from Cardiff'- L'Amiable Victorie, Flambard, from Cherbourg— Good Intent, Hiscroff', IVoui Poole — Phoenix, Thomas, fiom Swansea— and lane- pilot boat, with passengers, James Grant, from tile Isle of France. Sailed : Camilla, Laurence, St George the Fourth, Weeks, for Havre— Lord Beresford, Goodridge, & Ariadne, Bazin, for Jersey — New Friendship, Hutchings, for Water ford— Vine, Poole, a « il Atlantic, Scott, lor Sunderland— Pomona, Wright, and AEolus, Priaulx, for Guernsey— Farmers, O'Neil, for Youghall— Joseph, Farm, for Yarmouth'— Harmonia Kruse, and Flora, Lomesnrew lie! Danzic— and Caroline, Beckman, for Memel. Salisbury. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 182D. To ADVERTISERS.— As this Journal vow goes to press early on Saturday evening, it is necessary that all advertisements should be received on Saturday morning, at the latest. Several advertisements and arti- cles of intelligence, have for sonu weeks past come to hand too late for insertion. Commissions in the Wilts Yeomanry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wills. Devizes Troop Thomas Henry Sutton Bucknall Estcourt. Gent, to be Cornet, vice Pollhill, promoted.— Dated Sept. 3. Salisbury Troop— Henry Everett, Gent, to be Cornet, vice Hon. Henry Benedict Arundell, resigned— Dated Sept. 4. Hindon Troop.— Henry Godolphin Biggs, Geat, to he Lieutenant, vice Grove, promoted.— Dated Sept. 19. At our Charter Council on Thursday last, Mr. William Blackmore was elected Mayor cf this city, but paid tlie usual fine to be excused fiom serving the office. The Rev. J. Hampden lias been lately in- ducted to the rectory of Hinton Martel, in the county of Dorset; patron ihe Earl of Shaftesbury. The Wiltshire Regiment of Yeomanry Ca- valry assembled on Wednesday last at Devizes, under ihe command of Colonel the Marquis of Bath, for eight days permanent duty. The regiment will be reviewed to- morrow. The Devizes assembly, advertised to take place this evening, is post|> oncd in consequence of a ball which will be given by the Marquis of Bath, and the Officers of the Yeomanry Cavalry, before they leave tlie town. Stephen Brown, Esq. is elected Mayor of Marlborough for the ensuing rear. The Warminster British and Foreign Aux- iliary Bible Society held its annual meeting on Friday the lBtli instant. The chair was filled by T. H. Phipps, Esq. C. S. Dudley, Esq. was present on behalf of the Patent Society, and with several Clergymen, Dissenting Ministers, and Gentlemen, addressed with considerable effect, the most numerous assembly ever witnessed on the occasion in Warminster. The spirit which pervaded the meeting, and the contributions with which it closed, afforded pleasing evidence that the Holy Book it met to disseminate had not been possessed in vain. The anniversary meeting of the Westbury Bible Society was held at the Guildhall, on Thursday the 17th inst. and was respectably attended. The report of the state of the society f'' r t! y> past year wav iwost satisfactory. The chair was taken by their president, T. H. H. Phipps, Esq. and the meeting was Addressed in a powerful speech, developing the proceedings and prospects of the parent institution, by Chas. S. Dudley, Esq.; the Rev. R. Elliott, one of the'secretaries from tha county society-; the Rev. T. Cooke; J. H. Johnson; with several other clergymen and dissenting ministers, who were present, ar. d by their animated addresses con- tributed to promote the interest and pleasure of the day. MICHALEMAS 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 on Tuesday the' 20th ( and not the 13th) of October, at Marlborough, Winchester, Dorchester, Taunton, Exeter, and Bodmin. By the Act 54 G. 3. c. 114, it is enacted that these sessions are to be holden in the week after the llth of October; and as the lltii happens this year oil a Sunday, which day is considered the first day of the week, the sessions will take place on the Tuesday week afterwards. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.— A great improve- ment has been made on the western line of road leading from Salisbury through Blandford aid Dorchester to Exeter, & c. by the opening of the road, through the extensive excavation just executed at Thorncombe hill, two miles west of Blandford. The excavation, which is 72 i yards in length, and the embankments 882 yards, render the hill, which was previously a great objection to the road, easy trotting ground for upwards of three quarters of a mile. The manner in which this great pnl lie improvement has been executed, reflects much ere it 011 tile talents of the engineer, Mr. , J. D. Harvey. The inhabitants of Calne have lately erecled a very handsome school- room, in which the poor boys of the town and neighbourhood are to be educated, on the system of mutual instruction. A match of Cricket will be played 011 Thursday next, on the new cricket ground at Stratford, between eleven gentlemen of the Salisbury Club and eleven gen- tlemen o;' the Downton Club ; when the admirers of this manly game will 110 doubt experience a great treat. Woodbury Hill fair has this year been the dullest ever remembered, partly to be accounted for from the very unsettled weather, and partly from the great scarcity of money. There was a tolerable show of Stock, but very few buyers. There were but few Sheep penned, and of these many remained unsold. There was no lack of light- fingered gentry, of whom several were com- mitted to Dorchester gaol, affording some sport before they were taken ; for on being' discovered, they took to the adjoining woods, when a regular chase both of men and dogs took place after them, and. after a hard run, the pursuing party succeeded in apprehending them. The fair at Shroton on Friday was tile largest ever known ; little business, bowever, was done, every thing being very dull. BIRTH.— On Wednesday the 23d inst. at the Vicarage, Warminster, the lady of the Rev. William Dalby, of a son. Married Sept. 22, at Clifton, by the Rev. Joseph Corfe, M. A., Mr. J. D. Corfe, Organist of Bristol Cathedral, to Elise, only daughter of the late M. Jean Louis Girard, of Neufchatel, Switzerland. On the 14th inst. was married at Overton, the Rev. P. Poor, rector of Fyfield, Hants, to Martha, third daughter of the late Henry Tanner, Esq. of Lock- oridge, Wilts. Married on Tuesday last at Great Bedwin, by tlie Rev. T. Attwood, Mr. J. Pearce, of Norridge Farm, to Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Gale, of Crofton, in this county. On Wednesday last was married at All Saints' Church, Dorchester, by the Rev. Evan Davies, Mr. Geo. Lack, jun. malster, to Eliza, second daughter of Mr. Galpin, both of that town-. Lately was married, at Okeford Fitzpaine, Mr. G. M. Hutchins, of Fifehead Neville, to Julia, only daughter of Mr. W. Yeatman, of the former place. Died, Sept 18th, in his 4£> ib year, Mr. Edmund Crocker, land- surveyor, of Frome, Somerset; whose irreparable loss to his friends will be to them a source of painful and sincere regret. Having supported a long and painful illness with truly, Christian patience and fortitude, he expired with a composure and serenity rarely exceeded. On Monday died at Heybrook House, Pew- sey, aged ill, Mrs. Pye, relict of the late D. Pye. Esq. Died on Sunday the 29th inst. in the 22d year of her age, after a long and severe illness, borne with exemplary patience and resignation, deeply and sincerely by her family and friends, Ann Evans, only daughter of the late Mr. C. Brinsden, brewer, of Marl- borough. Died at Bath, on Tuesday the 22d inst. aged 70 years, Mr. W. Fletcher, of the Tower of London, ar. d father of Mr. G. P. Fletcher, draper, of this city. On Sunday the 20th inst. aicd in the 22d year of her age, after a long and severe illness, borne with exemplary patience and resignation, deeply and sincerely lamented by her family and friends, Ann Evans, only daughter of the late Mr. C. Brinsden, brewer, of Marlborough. On Sunday the 20th inst. died, aged 75, Mr. White, father of Mr. George White, baker, Devizes. — Same day. Mr. Robert Ford, pork butcher, of Devizes. — On Tuesday last died in Devizes, Mr. Pumphrey, for- 1 merly a respectable- farmer of Overton. Monday last died, after a very short illness, Mr. Hancock, of the Angel Inn, Warminster. O11 Wednesday last died, Mr. Lovel Fray- ling, butcher of Lacock. Died at Calne, Mr. W. Chivers, ironmonger. On Sunday the 20th inst. died at Spetisbury, after a long illness, in the 55th year of her age, Frances, wife of George Smith, Esq. of that place. On the lttli inst. died at Wimborne Minster, in the COth year of her age, Mrs. Sims, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Sims. Died on the 3d instant, Mr. Robert Shitler, of Didlington Farm, Dorset, most deeply lamented ar. d highly respected, aged 51 years. Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— Benj. Helps alias Wm. Holliday, charged with being at large in this kingdom after having been sentenced to transportation for life— Geo. Holton, charged with stealing a silver watch, the property of Robert Kite, at West Harnham.— Eliz. Trimby, of the city of New Sarum, single woman, charged with a felony Ann Maria Hiscock, xharged on the oath of Ann Pepler, with having committed a forgery at Devizes. ( Particulars of this charge are noticed ill the preceding page.) HOME MARKETS, ( WeeklyComparative Return.) ANDOVER, Sept. 19 Wheat 60s lOd to 78s 4d- Barley 36s to 43s 2d— Oats — s Oil. to — s. WINCHESTER, Sept. 19— Wheat 70s Id. SALISBURY, Sept. 22.— Wheat 58s. to 80s. ( last week Sis. ta 78s.)— Barley S3s. to 44s. ( last week 36s. to 42s.)- Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s. i— Beans 48i. to 58s. ( last week 48s. to fills.)— Bread I.!. Gd. BASINGSTOKE, Sept. 23 Wheat 56s. to 73s. ( last week 80s. to 78s.)— Barley 33s. to 40s. ( last week 34s. to 37s.)— Oats 19s. 10 28s. ( last week 20s. to 2! l. i. l Beans 40s. to 48s. ( last week 44s. to 48s.)— Bread lr. 8\ d. per gallon. DEVIZES, Sept. 24— Wheat i! 9;. to 83s. ( last week 46s. to 83s.)— Barley 32s. to 40s. 0d. tlast week 34- to tls. Od) — Oats 21s. to 30i. ( last, week 19s. Od. to 30s. 1.- Beans, 49*. to 59s. ( last week 48*. to 54s.)— Average 31s- Id. NEWBURY, Sept. 24 Wheat 44s. to 80S. ( last week 46* to 80s.)— Barley 30s to 42s ( last week 36s. to 42s.) — Oats20s. to 34s. ( last week 18s. t » 34s.)— Beans 42s. to fiOi ( last week 41.? to 50.*.)— Peas, — S. to 40J. — Bread Is. 7d. tolj. 9.-/.. STOCKBRIDGE, Sept. 24— Wheat, 64 » . to 70s.; Barley 36s. to 43J. ; Oats, 22s. to 30s. WARMINSTER, Sept. 26 Wheat 46s. to 80s. ( last week 4Its. to 80s.)— Barley 36s. to 45s. ( last week 34s. to 48s.) Oats 23s. to 35s. ( last week 28s. to 36s.)— Beans 42s. to 57s. ( last week 48s. to 56.)— Quartern loaf 9d. REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF WAX, SPERM, AND COMPOSITION CANDLES, fc MOGUL CARDS. MESSRS. BRODIE & CO. have 011 ITJL SALE,— WAX, SPERMACETI, and COM. POSITION CANDLES, of the best quality, from the Manufactories of 11180 BARRETT and SELFE, FIELD, and BARCLAY. HUNT'S MOGUL CARDS, WHITE and COLOURED BACKS, at the Reduced Duty Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury, Sept. 10, 1829. GRAND CONCERT Under the Patronage of the Marquess of Lansdowne, the Marquess of Aylesbury, aim! G. W. Taylor, Esq. and the Officers of the Wiltshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. AGRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT, of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, will be performed at the TOWN- HALL, DEVIZES, on Mon- day September 28, 1829. [ 1467 Tickets 4s. each may be had at Harrison's Library, fi'l- The doors will be opened at half- past six, and the Concert will commence at half- past 7 o'clock precisely. rp I! if FIRST DORSET COUNTY JL BALL for the SEASON, will be at the Assembly Rooms, BLANDFORD, on Tuesday October 13, 1829. EDW. BERKELEYPORTMAN, Esq. M. P. I c.„ JOHN JAMES SMITH, Esq. j Stewards. BLANDFORD, Sept. 23, 1829. [ 141.) SALISBURY SAVINGS BANK. » HpHE QUARTERLY MEETING of tlie JL TRUSTEES and MANAGERS, will be held in their Office, 011 Wednesday, the 30th of September, at one o'clock. 1468] JAMES LACY, Jun. Secretary. SALISBURY ANII WILTSHIRE LIBRARY " AND READING SOCIETY. RJPI] E ANNUAL MEETING of the PRO JL PRIETORS will be held in their Library, in the Blue- Boar- Row, on Thursday the 1st of October next, at 12. o'clock, when their attendance is requested!. HENRY COOPER, Honorary Secretary. SALISBURY, Sept. 2P,, 13I9. ' U4U " THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE HANTS PICTURE GALLERY. THE THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBI- TION of the HANTS PICTURE GALLERY is now OPEN, with the Works of Living British Artists, for Exhibition and Sale. Admittance to Non- Sub- scribers, One Shilling each Catalogues, containing the description and Prices of the Pictures, Od. each. Subscriptions of 1 Guinea per Ann. admit a Family of Four to Two Exhibitions, at all times when apen. Those Persons who have seen the present Exhibi- tion, and who may wish to take their Friends, will not pay again for their own Admission. 11448 ' fpilE PARTNERSHIP subsisting be- M tween ROBERT RABBITTS and THOMAS TOVEY, of GRANGE FARM, is DISSOLVED by mutual consent, Sept. 29, 1828. [ 1437 THOS. TOVEY and ROBT. RABBITTS, Grange Farm, Somerset. To Linen Drapers, Silk Mercers, Hosiers, ijc. WANTS a SITUATION— A Young- Man who perfectly understands the abuve Trade, and can be well recommended. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to A. B., Post- office, Frome, Somerset. [ 1431 TO LINEN DRAPERS, HABERDASHERS, & c- WANTED,— All active Young- MAN, well acquainted with the above Branches, and whose character will bear the strictest investigation. Application ( if by letter post- paid) to be made to Messrs. Dixon and Badcock, Lymington. [ 1442 WANTS a SITUATION , as COACH - ^ V y MAN,— A Person, 32 years of age, who lived in his last Place upwards of 4 years, ant! can have an undeniable character. No objection to Town or Coun- try, the latter would be preferred. [ 1408 For reference, address ( post paid) to the Printers. WA NTED immediately,-- A respectable MAN SERVANT, at the Laverstock House Asylum, Salisbury— Pessonal applications only must be made at the Asylum. [ 1457 PORTABLE THRASHING MACHINE FOR HIRE. MR. CALLAWAY begs to inform his Friends and the Public, he has two good PORT- ABLE MACHINES for HIRE, on moderate terms, or Sale by Private Contract.— GLOBE INN, ANDOVER. ELM, LIME, and ALDER TIMBER, and BRICKS. | 70R SALE by AUCTION, by Messrs. FI- NORTON and KNIGHT, on Thursday, October 8, 1829,— About 140 Tons of ELM, LIME, FC ALDER TIMBER, lving at BLAICHFORD, near Ringwood; also 150,000 clean old BRICKS; further particulars of which will appear in next Journal. [ 1470 SALE by AUCTION af DOWNTON, vJj on Tuesday the 6t'i October, 1829, without reserve, — All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Sc. of Mr. Rees, of Downton School, going to resign : Consisting of 4 mahogany and other tables, 4 bedsteads, feather beds, & c.; te 1 urn, clock, larum, chest of drawers, and several chairs, and a few other articles, worthy the attention of respectable families; coals ( I ^ chaldron), 3 cider hogs- heads, 4 barrels, and necessary brewing utensils; copper, new oven, new cooking stove and steamer thereto, and deal chimney front with large cupboards, and about 2,000 bricks belonging to the said articles, separately or other- wise; 100 tiles; a complete set of bookbinding tools, presses, hammers, Sc.; 400 volumes of books, and va- rious other articles, which will be more particularly de- scribed in hand- bills; about 60 dozen of hurdles with strong shores: any person applying 10 Mr, Rees, at the School, on the fair evening, or any time previous to the sale, may have any quantity, as a dozen ; also may view the Furniture Likewise, halt an acre of FREEHOLD LAND, well situate for 4 dwellings. 11449 Horses, Dairy Cows, young Beasts, Clover and Meadow Hay, Apple Mill and Press, Husbandry Utensils, Sc. Blashford, 1 Mile from Ringwood, Hants. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, on tlie il- premises, by Mr. HANNEN, 011 Wednesday, Sept. 30th, 1829,— The Live and Dead FARMING STOCK of Mr. Alexander Brown, who is declining business: Comprising an exceed!' glv good strong bay cart horse, 5 years old ; a six- vear- old black hackney, perfectly steady and good for saddle or harness, and a yearling cart colt; 3 good dairy cows of tlie Norman kind, wdi seasoned in calf,[ 8 two- year- old heifers, waggon with iron arms, 2six- inch- wheel dung carts, 2 ploughs and tackle, 3 harrows, 2 pair of drags, roller, 3 pair of trace, 1 pair of thill and 4 pair of plough harness, 3 head- stalls, sundry collars, & c. 2 saddles ? nd bridles, winnowing fan and stocks, sieves and rudders, corn screen and measures, seedlip, waggon line & tack, forks, rakes, prongs, shovels, & c. 2 pair cart blades, iron arms & axles, 4 cow cribs, 5 staddle stones and caps, iron bar. cross- cut saws, and other effects ; also a rich, of excellent Clover Hay, about 8 tons ; r, stack of Meadow ditto, 4 tons, which may be removed from the premises; good apple mill and press, complete; butter barrel, and other dairy utensils ; mash tub, and a few lots of useful Household Furniture. Refreshments will be provided at 12 o'clock and the sale commence at one witlwut reserve. [ 1469 On Saturday next icill be published, \ SERMON, Preached in the PARISH ^ CHURCH of CHIPPENHAM, WILTS, at the TRIENNIAL VISITATION of the Right Reverend Father in God, THOMAS, LORD BISHOP OF SALIS- BURY, and Printed at the request of his Lordship and the Clergy. By PHILIP NICHOLAS SHUTTLE- WORTH, D. D„ Warden of New College, Oxford, and Rector of Foxley, Wilts. [ 14C5 Salisbury: Printed by W. B. Brodie and Co. Salisbury Diocesan and District Committee for South Wilts, in aid of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge; and of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts— Sept. 28, 1829. rjjM- LE QUARTERLY MEETING of this A. COMMITTEE, and of the other Friends to the Distribution of Bibles, Testaments, Prayer Books, and small religious Tracts to the Poor, will be holden at the Council Chamber, by permission of the Mayor, on Friday, Oct. 2, at twelve o'clock. 11448 The Treasurers and Secretary are authorised to receive the Subscriptions due to the Society for Promoting Chris- tian Knowledge, at Christmas 1828, and also Subscrip- tions and Benefactions to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, and Payments for Books. HERBERT HAWES, \ Treasurers CHARLES MAITLAND, Treasurers. S. J. STOCKWELL, Secretary. AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE of COTTAGE OWNERS, held by adjournment 011 Monday the 21st of September, JAMES SUTTON, Esq. in the Chair, It was proposed by Mr. LEACH, seconded by Mr. TINNEY, and unanimously approved,— That an Adver- tisement be inserted in the next Salisbury Journal, re- questing the Owners of Cottages will, as agreed at the. first general meeting, ( for the purposes there described), pay an Instalment cf Two Shillings per Cottage, into the hands of Mr. VIDLER, the Treasurer, or to either of the members of the Committee, whose names are under- written, who will receive and transmit the same to the Treasurer: Mr. Tinney, Mr. Sutton, Seymour, Leach, Maton, Jos. Sanger, Ainsworth, Skeate, Vandenhoff Chapman, Thyne, Coney. J. PENISTON, Hononary Secretary. [ 1382 CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL. 33, GROSVENOR PLACE, BATH. rjPHE Rev. W. HUTCHINS, A. M., EL of the University of Oxford, receives twenty- four select Young Gentlemen, who are instructed in the Classics and Mathematics, and other blanches of a liberal Education. Tlie accommodations it is presumed are unexceptionable, and the most esteemed masters in the modern languages anil accomplishments attend the school. The salubrity and beauty of tlie situation are too well known to require comment; and the distinguished success of Mr. H's pupils at the Universities. & c. ( among whom was Mr. T. Pvcroft, who lately obtained the East India Writership at the University of Oxford,) renders further observation on the plan of Tuition unnecessary. Refer- ences of the first respectability will be given. [ 1395 MARKET- PLACE, SALISBURY. WFAWCETT begs to inform his • Friends and the Public in general, that he is Teturned from Town, where he has made extensive pur- chases in MUFFS, MANTILLAS, PELERINES, BOAS, & c. which he can recommend with great contidencc, as he will warrant that they are all manufactured from the choicest Fur, and that the skins are highly seasoned and well dressed. W. F. is confident that his Furs are of a very superior quality, and he will offer them at such prices as he trusts will secure for him a decided preference. He has also made large purchases in Gros des Indes, Gros des Naples, Ducapes, & c. in every new shade of colour, and at reduced prices. W. F. must further add, that he has received a large assortment of new Merinoes, which will be found much lower than last season, with a great variety of new Thibet and other Shawls; a good assortment of Silk Cloaks always on hand, made from the newest designs and mtost approved patterns. Prout's Tea and Grocery Establishment, HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. JPROUT, impressed with gratitude • for the very liberal support he has experienced since his commencement in business in this c: ty, most respectfully acquaints the resident Families and those in the vicinity, and the Public at large, that he has just re- ceived a general assortment of FINE FULL- FLAVORED TEA, from the East India Company's September sale, which, for quality and price, cannot be surpassed by any house in the kingdom. FRESH ROASTED COFFEE. The strong recommendation of this exhilarating be- verage by many eminent physicians, has operated very powerfully; and as the cold weather approaches, no doubt it will be brought into general requisition. As great care will at all times be taken in the quality and roasting, together with moderate charges, J. Prout feels confident of having his share of public patronage. Sporting Gentlemen will experience infinite benefit by taking a cup or two previous to their exertions in the field. Best Woodville's and a great variety of other Cigars. A general assortment of fancy Snuff-— Prout's Salis- bury, and King George the Fourth's Mixture, particu- larly recommended. L1421 CITY ARMS INN, MARKET PLACE, SALISBURY. SOPHIA CASSEY, ( Widow of the late WILLIAM CASSEY,) returns her most grateful ac- knowledgments to the numerous Friends of her deceased Husband, who have for a long series of years honoured him with their patronage, and respectfully announces to them and the Public in general, that it is her intention to CARRY ON THE BUSINESS for the benefitof herself and children ; assuiingthem that every attention will continue to be paid to their comfort and convenience, in order to merit their future distinguished favour and support. Genuine WINES and SPIRITS, and excellent HOME- BREWED BEER. [ 1455 SARUM LIBRARY. MR. JONES begs to announce the publication of his NEW LIBRARY and SALE CATALOGUES, which the increase of his Stock has ren- dered necessary. These Catalogues will be found to con- tain the most important standard Books, fashionable Novels, and interesting Works of the day, and may be had on application at the Library, with the terms, Sc. Mr. Jones having experienced great inconvenience from the loss of many volumes, he earnestly requests his Sub- scribers will oblige him by making inquiiy and returning as early as convenient such books as they may have- N- B. — Mr. Jones has to dispose of extremely cheap upwards of 200 Volumes, being a selection from a valu- able Medical Library, including Lizar's Anatomical Plates, and some rare old Works. Market- Place, Sept. 28th, 1829. [ 1458 JOHN REDWAY, CARPENTER and JOINER, and PRINTER'S JOINER, returns liis most grateful thanks to his Friends and the Public, for the very numerous favors he has received since he has been in business, and respectfully acquaints them that he is removed to ST. ANNE'S- STREET ( corner of Bugmore), where the premises being capacious, he will be enabled to execute all orders with punctuality and dispatch. ST. ANNE'S- STREET, SALISBURY, Sept. 28, 1829. JMANLAWS begs to acquaint his • Friends and the Public, that he has now delivering, ex " Hero,"— About 150 Loads of the best ME MEL TIMBER, nnd selling at 2S. 2d. per foot for ready money ; or for 20 Loads, and upwards, a Bill at three months, on London.— Also, about 1,100 Red and White MEMEL DEALS, at fid. per foot, ready money; or for £ 100 worth, a three month's Bill, on London. N. B. A quantity of Lathwood, and 50 pair Oars, which will be sold on reasonable terms. POOLE, 24( FT Sept. 1829. 114135 ALADY, who lias had considerable experience in Tuition, and who can be well recom- mended by two Families with whom she has lived as GOVERNESS the last seven years, wishes to form a similar engagement, or as TEACHER in a SCHOOL. Letters ( post- paid) addressed to J. R. P. Post- office, Salisbury. [ 1458 THORNHILL, STALBRIDGE, DORSET. CAPITAL DAIRY and GRAZING FARMS to be LET, from Lady- day next, in one Farm, or in three Farms, as under, with suitable Farm Houses and requisite Out- buildings: viz. HOME FARM, 103 Acres; THORNHILL FARM with WALBRIDGE aad TADBROOK, 229 Acres; and SPIRE- HILL FARM with TADBROOK, 133 Acres : together 485 Acres, chiefly rich Meadow aid Pasture Land. Joseph Hatcher, the Gardener at Thornhill House, will show the Lands. 11420 rjpO be DISPOSED OF, with imme- B diate possession,— A very desirable BUSINESS, in a large Market Town in WILTS, now in full trade, as RETAILER of SPIRITS and HOME- BREWED BEER. The present tenant wishes to leave on account of ill health alone. The Stock of Spirits, Beer, Casks, Brewing Utensils, and Fixtures, to be taken at a valuation ; and part of the purchase money may remain secured on the Stock. The present lease of the premises will be assigned over to the in- coming tenant. [ 1488 Further particulars may be known on application ( free of postage) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Sarum. PORT 0F~ POOLE. ON WEDNESDAY, the 7th of Oct. 1829, at one o'clock in the afternoon, will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the Custom- House, at this Port, by order of the Honorable the Commissioners of His Majesty's Customs,— The CUTTER ' ASP,' late III the service of the Revenue; burthen tons, with all her Tackle, Apparel, and Furniture. May be viewed three days before the Sale, by applying , at the Custom- house, in office hours. [. 1443 J WILBURY HOUSE, WILTS. Furnished MANSION § MANOR. rPO be LET, with immediate possession, • for two years, or longer, if required - WILBURY HOUSE, near ANDOVER : it is well furnished, and ' contains a suite of handsome rooms on the ground floor, six best bed rooms and dressing rooms, numerous ser- vants' rooms, excellent offices, superior stabling and coach houses, hot and green hon: es, good walled gardan in full bein- ing; icehouse, dog kennels, arid everv re- quisite for a large family, with 30 Acres of good Meadow LAND The MANOR is extensive, and abounds with pheasants, partridges, hares, and rabbits. It has been strictly preserved, and the right of sporting is exclusive, and within a short distance of Mr. Smith's fox hounds. Further particulars may be known on application to Mr. Brownjohn, Auctioneer, New- street, Sarum ; if by letter, post- paid. 1140/ PENTRIDGE FARM, NEAR WOODYATES INN. MR. BROWNJOHN respectfully an- nounces he has received instructions to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on Wednesday the 10th 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. lOOrix- teeth, 20 four- teeth, and 2U two- teeth ewes; 292 two- teeth wethers, 340 wether lambs, 40 ewe lambs, and 10 rams of different ages; ! l capital cart horses, 8 fresh working oxen, 1 grazing ditto, and 1 heifer in forward condition; 8 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- wheel presser, 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. The Sale will commence on the first day with tlie live Stock. Refreshments at twelve, and the sale to commence each day at one o'clock precisely. [ K07 LANDFORD, WILTS— WHITE HOUSE FARM. Capital Stock Farming Implements, 6 excellent young Cows, 4 Heifers, Store Pigs, Wheat, Barley, Oats, Hay. <|' C. POR SALE by AUCTION, on the A premises, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Monday the 5th day of October, 1829,— The FARMING STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, & c. of the late Samuel Greatheed, Esq.: comprising four strong young Cart Horses, five young milch cows, four fine heifers, several store pigs a capital wheat rick ; 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, cc m- plete; ploughs, harrows, and drags, vith various other implements in husbandry, iV 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 the sale to begin at one o clock precisely. [ 1289 SWALLOW CLIFF, Wilts— HIGHER FARM. 840 South Down Sheep, 10 capital young Cart Horses, 11 young Milch Cowes, Implements in Husbandry, 4 < r. RRO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the A 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, 18 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, 8 harrows, pair drags, an oak roller, 10 pair cart and 12 pair plough harness, set cf auborn bells, quantity of cow and sheep cribs, hurdles, seedlips, and numerous other farming implements; also II exceedingly fine young MILCH COWS all forward in 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, trendles, & c. & c., the whole of which will sold without reserve. [ 1214 (," r The SHEEP, Ac. will be warranted PERFECTLY SOUND.— Refreshments will be on ihe table at 12, and the sale will commence at 1 o'clock precisely with the Sheep. FREEHOLD" TENEMENTS SALISBURY." ' jPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ^ BROWNJOHN, on Thursday the 8th day' of October, 1829, at the Red Lion Inn, Salisbury, precisely at six o'clock in the evening, ( unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which notice will be given,)— Seven FREEHOLD TENEMENTS, situate in Scott's- lane, in tlie rolbiwSng Lots, viz. Lot 1. Two of the said Tenements, occupied by Blake . and Atkins. Lot 2. Two other of the s?. i! Tenements, adjoining the last mentioned, oue occupied by Eady and the other now unoccupied. Lot 3. Two other of the said Tenements, adjoining the last mentioned, one occupied by Lambert and the other now unoccupied. Lot 4. One other of the said Tenements, adjoining the last mentioned, with a garden attached, now occupied by The whole of the above Tenements are brick built and tiled, and produce a good annual rental. To view the several lots, apply to the respective tenants; and for further particulars ( free of postage), to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Sarum. [ 1484 TO LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS. BANKRUPT'S STOCK. rjno be SOLD by TENDER.- All the A STOCK of LINEN & WOOLLEN DRAPERY of Nicholas Roach Iles, a bankrupt, in the Oatmeal Row.-, Salisbury. The Stock is not heavy, bi5t 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, 6ealed, ( postage paid.) are to be sent to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Salisbury, on or before Wednesday the 30th September inst. [ 1343 No. 30, HIGH STREET, SOUTHAMPTON. POR SALE by AUCTION, on the « - Premises, ( without reserve), on Monday, Sept. 28, 1829, and following days, at 11 o'clock, by Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, ( by order of the Trustees under a Deed of Assignment for the benefit of Creditors),— All the new and fashionable STOCK IN TRADE of . Mr. John Reynolds. [ 1381 Co; sistiog of a large assortment of gold watch chains, seals, and keys; ladies' neck chains, brooches, rings, pins, earrings, pencil cases, and toothpicks, 4tc.; silver butter, cheese, desert, and fruit knives; snuff boxes, vinegarets, thimbles, pencil cases, caddie shells, & c. 5 ivory and bone handle table, desert, and carving knives and forks, fine polished scissors, pocket and pen knives, razors, boot hooks, strops, Ac. ; 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. On Friday, the last day, will be Sold, all the valu- able FIXTURES and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Particulars of which will be expressed in Catalogues, and tray be had at the Vine, Cowes; Bugle, Newport; George, Portsmouth ; White Horse, Romsey ; Crown, Lyndhurst; Place of Sale, and Auctioneers'," Salisbury. STRATFORD UNDER THE CASTLE, Near Salisbury, Wilts. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. SALMON, on the Premises, on Wednesday September 30, 1829,— The 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, Ac. Ac. Sale to commence at eleven o'clock. [ 1233 WEST GRIMSTEAD, WILTS. rpO be SOLD by AUCTIO' by C. TAYLOR, on the Premises, on Wednesday ! e 38th of September, 1829 The HOUSEHOLD FU NITURE. and other Effects, of Mr. Samuel Gumbleton, ( taken in execution by the Sheriff of Wilts): comprising, bedsteads and furniture, feather beds and bedding, chairs and tables, dresser and shelves, cupboards, an assort- ment of kitchen requisites, tubs, buckets, casks, & c. ; also, 2 exceeding good dairy cows, horse, cart and har- ness, sundry farming implements, and various other articles Sale at 12 o'clock precisely. [ 1459 SALISBURY^ ' npo be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. S- TAYLOR, 011 Friday the 2d of October. 1829, on the picmises, at the Rain Bow Inn, in Milford- Street, — Part of tlie HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of the said Inn: comprising tent and ether bedsteads, with and without furniture, mahogany, deal, and oak tables, chests of drawers, night convenier. ce, hair, rush seat and other chairs, boilers, pots and kettles, with the usual assortment of kitchen requisites, and various other articles Sale at eleven o'clock precisely. [ 1480 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury.