THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL., AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS* DORSET, SOMERSET. DUMBER 56313 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1829. Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. TRIESTE, Sept. 15. THE news of the occupation of the Dar- danelles by the French and English squadrons seems not to be confirmed, as the last letters from Corfu do not mention it. We learn from Greece that Count Capo D'Istrias lias announced his intention of retiring from his post. It was said at Corfu that several English men- of- war stationed at Malta, had received orders to sail to Corfu to take troops on board. The number of English troops in tile Ionian Islands is generally estimated at 10,000 men. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. His Majesty continues in the best health and laughs at the rumours, so extensively propagated of his blindness. The report is without foundation. His Majesty intends, it is said, to eat his goose on old Michaelmas day at Brighton. Lodgings have been secured for his favourite band, etc., who have received orders to be in attendance there on the 10th. The private chapel attached to the King's new Palace in St. James's Park is in form octangular. The walls of the chapel will be embellished by the car- toons of Raphael, which are to be brought from Hamp- ton Court, and hung at the sides. The Paris journals of Friday contain no ad- ditional intelligence respecting the circumstances of the armistice, or the progress of negotiations for peace be- tween Russia and Turkey. Accounts from Paris state that the King of Spain had fallen down in Church in a fit of apoplexy, and remained insensible for twenty minutes. An inflammatory address has been exten- sively circulated in France, opening with this appeal: " Soldiers ! the combats of Liberty against Despotism are about to commence in our beautiful and unhappy country!— such is the will of that family which for forty years has been the scourge of France 1" Letters from Berlin state that the Russians have already made some valuable discoveries in the va- rious libraries of Adrianople. It is expected that they will reap great advantages from the literary researches they are making. His Majesty the King of Prussia is expected to arrive in Brussels on the 1st of October. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has refused to sanction the application, made by the Magistrates of the county of Tipperary for the renewal of the Insur- rection Act. He refers them to the appointment of sti- pendiary Magistrates as an efficient measnre, for the as- sistance of the local Magistracy and the suppression of the disturbances. Private letters from Lisbon announce the return of the battered fleet from Terceira, and state that the squadron had brought with them some trophies, for • which they will have yet to answer : two English ships were brought in prizes; and there were 11 citizens of the United States taken out of an American ship, also a prize to the Portuguese fleet. The Americans have been treated with the greatest cruelty. The private accounts from Lisbon represent the authority of Don Miguel as daily becoming more precarious. The defeat of the Terceira expedition had tilled the Miguelites with dismay, while it had propor- tionally excited the hopes of the Constitutionalists. It is added " that the Usurper's treasury was completely ex- hausted, and that he was depending entirely upon the trifling loans he obtained abroad. DEVONPORT, Sep'. 26.— The artificers continue to work extra hours, on the St. Vincent, which ship has been found defective to a greater extent than was ex- pected. The Druid Frigate, lately arrived here, li r. been ordered into ordinary. A great quantity of African timber is now used in the construction and repair of vessels in the Dock- Yard, principally for wales, beams, & c. This wood is of considerable hardness, is worked by the shipwrights with some difficulty, and its specific gravity is much greater than that of English Oak. The buildings at the New Victualling Establishment, Devil's Point, are in a state of great forwardness, and will here- after, from their fine situation between the Sound and Hamoaze, be of the most essential set- vice to our fleets. Great distress still prevails in the manufac- turing districts, particularly Manchester, Barnsley, and Coventry : in the vicinity of the latter town, and at Nunney-, serious riots and various depredations were committed last week. The East Riding of Yorkshire, including Beverley, Market Weighton, & c. was visited with a tremendous storm of thunder, lightning, and snow, oh Thursday last, which destroyed a great deal of property. The lightning Set tire to a barn at Market Weighton, and a quantity of straw, wheat- chaff, and other combustible materials, were consumed. A boy received sortie injury, but no serious accident occurred. The verdict on James Booth, one of the Se- lect Vestry poisoned at Tottington, was, " That the de- ceased came to his death by eating pudding containing arsenic, but how or by what means it got into the pud- ding it is not possible to ascertain." Little doubt, how- ever, is entertained that the poison was put there inten- tionally for the purpose of destroying the whole of the Vestry ! On Saturday evening a young woman at the bouse of James Horrocks, in Edgworth, while searching for some paper to curl her hair with, found a powder wrapped in a paper, and mistaking it for cream of tartar tor magnesia, tasted it. Finding it palatable, she In- duced two other young women to taste also; the whole of the three were taken ill, and one of them named Crompton, aged 20 years, died on the following morning. The powder, on being examined, proved to be arsenic. CORN.— From the account Of the quantities of com, grain, and meal imported during the month ending the 1st of September, it appears that 337,436 quarters of various descriptions of foreign grain had ar- rived at the port of London, and that duties had been paid on 39,724 quarters for home consumption. The quantity of grain remaining in bond on the 1st day of August was 830,153 quarters. BOROUGH, Sept 28.— Our demand for new Hops is at present small, the currency of which may be stated from 8/ 15s to 10/ 10s. The picking is going oh, and the weather seems likely to be favourable; the pro- duce will prove below the general estimate. Duty this day, 34,000/. to 3H, P00/. Currency:— 1828, 6/ 10s to 7/ 7s; 11127, 90s to 100s ; 1820, 80s to 90s. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monona, Sept. 28 We had a fair supply of new Wheat this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, and the trade on the whole was dull, although not cheaper for good old Wheat, or dry sweet samples of this year's growth ; but the middling and ordinary sorts meet a very limited sale, at a decline of from 2s. to 3s. per quarter since this day se'nnight. The New Barley at market this morning being for the most part black, damp, and ordinary, what few samples were really fine obtained somewhat higher prices. Beans support last week's prices ;— White Peas of good quality are from Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer, but Grey are unaltered in value— In Oats there is but little varia- tion,— Return Price of Grain :— Essex lied Wheat, new, 40s to 50s; Fine 54J tb fills; Old — s to 72s ; White, 50s to 00s ; Fine 65s to 72s ; Superfine 74s to 76s; Old 78s to — s; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 2fls to 33s; Fine 3tis to 30s; Malt .10s to 02s; Fine (! 4s to ( Mis ; Hog Peas 3tis to 3i! s; Maple 38s to 40s; White 30s to 3lis; Boilers 40s to 44s; Small Beans 42s to 46s; Tick Beans 38s to 40s; Harrow 42s to 46s ; Feed Oats Ills to 20s; Fine 22s to 25s; Poland ditto 22s to ' 24s; Fine 28s to 28s; Potatoe ditto 30s to 32s; Fine 32s to 31s. Flour per sack: Fine 60s to G5s; Second 55s to 60s. SEEDS, Sept. 28 Our trade remains as last week. We have had a fair arrival of Mustard and other sorts, but not a very brisk sale. Brrad.-— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, lO. Jd. SMITHFIELD, Sept. 28— We are again very full of every thing, with a tolerable briskness in sale, particu- larly in best qualities of Beef and Mutton; and some very choice Scots and small Wethers went off at a trifling advance on Monday last. The weather having become more favourable. Lamb is called for ; and for the very best small ones 4s. fid, is obtained, being 2d. per stone beyond this day se'nnight. The trade for Veal is very heavy ; Pork remains stead v. Beef 3s Oil to 3s ( Id; Mutton 3s 2d to 3s 1 Oil; Veal 3s 0d to 4s 8d ; Pork 4s to 5s 0d ; Lamb 3s 4d to 4s fid ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal.— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 3389. Sheep 21,780. Calves 185. Pigs 220. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 58Ibs. each, lad to 20Jd per lb.; Ditto, 60 to 66bs. 21d to22d; Dressing Hides lid to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 19d to21d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14.} d to Ifid ; Ditto, 45 to SOlbs. 16d to 19d ; Ditto, 18d to 20Jd ; Calf Skins, 38 to 4tllbs. 18d to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 23d to 29d ; Ditto, 70 to llOlbs. 20d to 22( 1; Small Seals, Greenland, 19. U1 to 20id; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, 17d to2ld per lb.; Spanish ditto, 24d to 30d. Haw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s4d to 3s 8d; Middlings 2s8dto3s0d; Ordinary 24d to 28il; Market Calf each 6s. Town Tallow 42s 0d per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 40s 0d; White ditto 42s 0d; Soap ditto 38s fid; Melting Stuff 33s; Do. Rough 20s; Graves His; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OF HOPS, Sept. 25 Kent Pockets ill 9s to 11/ 4s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 9/ 0s to 10/ 0s; Bugs, nous at market.— Old Duty laid at 31,000/, THE next QUARTERLY MEETING of the District Committee of the SOCIETY for PRO- MOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE will take place on Wednesday, the 7th instant, at 1 o'clock, at the Crown Inn, RINGWOOD. 1477| WM. GUILLE., Secretary. AMESBURY TURNPIKE. NOTICE 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, anil the Side Bar at Deptford and Langford, Bui- ford, and Countess Gate, will be LET by AUCTION, to the highest bidder, at the house of Martha Waters, known by tile sign of the George Inn, AMESBURY, on Thursday the 15/ A 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 the 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 Turupikes 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 fwentg- 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. 11390 Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby- Hedge, and Redlwne Turnpikes, NOTICE IS hereby given,— That the Trustees of the Turnpike Roads under an Act passed in 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, kndfrn 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. TURNPIKE ROAD UNDER SALISBURY PLAIN. NOTICE is hereby given,— That th, e 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 twelve o'clock at noon; which Tolls produced the last year the sum of £ 540, above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time pay one month in advance ( if required) of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road for payment of the rest of the money monthly. CHARLES NICHOLSON, Clerk to the said Trustees or Commissioners. The general Annual Meeting of the Trustees or Commissioners fur auditing the Accounts, and reporting on 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 arid 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, Swallowelift, 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. 11397 Harnham, Blandford, and Dorchester Turnpike. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising from the several Turnpike Gates on this Road, called the 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 houts 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 £ 385 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, 1C, , , - dT THOMAS COOMBS, j Clerk to the said trustees. Dated Sept. 24, 1829. [ 1393 DORSET— TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gate upon the Turn- pike Road at Longbredy,' called or known by the name of Longbredy Gat", not having been let on the 14th day of September instant, will he again put up to be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the County Hall in DORCHESTER, on Monday the 12th day of October next, between the hours of twelve and two, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced last year the sum of £ 35( 1, above the expences of collecting them : Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time pay one month in advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the lest of the money monthly, or in such other proportions as shall be directed. Dated the 15th day of September, 1829. 11329 J. T. KING, ) Clerks to the Trustess of the THOS. COO MBS, J said Turnpike Road. BLANDFORD & WIMBORNE TURNPIKE. THE General Annual MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this Turnpike will he 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. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General Annual Meeting of the Trustees or Com missioners of tlie said Turnpike, will be held at the 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, receiving a Report of the State of the Roads, and for other purposes. By order of the Trustees, U. & G. MESSITER, Clerks. Dated, 12/ A Sept. 1829. [ 1295 FROME TURNPIKE ROADS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees or Commissioners of the above Roads, will be held at the house of Henry Hilliar, known by the name of the George Inn, in the town of FROME, in the county of Somerset, on Friday the twenty- third day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for auditing the Accounts, and reporting the state of the Roads. J. W WICCKHAAMM. AN< 1} CLERKS T0 THE 6ALD TRUSTEES' Dated the ' 26th day of September, 1829. [ 1441 EXCELLENT KEEP for One or Two Hundred SHEEP, ( warranted sound) to Lady- Day next, on 200 Acres of very dry Pasture Land, with Turnips— Apply to the Printers, or at Green's ( late j Thomas'?) News Office, 3, New Bond- street, Bath.[ 1297 PROPOSED NEW CHURCH, IN ST. THOMAS PARISH, WINCHESTER. SUCH Persons as may be willing to Contract for the BUILDING of a plain substan- tial CHURCH, sufficient to accommodate 1000 grown persons, are requested to forward Plans, Specifications, and Estimates, under cover, on or before the 16th of No- vember next, directed to the Rector or Churchwardens, who will shew the site of the ground upon which it is proposed to build, and give any other information that may be required No premium or other payment will be made for any Plan, & c. sent, and all letters must be post paid. 11505 TO LAY CLERKS. THERE are at this time THREE VA- CANCIES in the Choir of Ely Cathedral. The voices wanted are, a Counter Tenor, Tenor, and Bass.— All enquiries will be answered by the Rev. G. Milles, Register College, Ely The election will take place in November— All letters to be post paid. 11505 Every candidate must be acquainted with choir service. WEYHILL SHEEP FAIR WEYHILL SHEEP FAIR will be held on SATURDAY the 10th day of October next. Sheep Coops, Horse- ties, and all other Stands relating to Weyhill Fair, may be taken as usual of Mr. D. Lansley, Star Inn, Weyhill, and are to be paid for at the time of taking. ANDOVER, Sept. 29, 1829. 11497 SOD BURY TURN PIKE ROADS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUS- TEES of the Sodbury Division of Turnpike Roads, will be held at the Swan Inn, Chipping Sodbury, on Tuesday the 27th day of October instant, at 12 o'clock at noon. J. FOWLER, Clerk to the said Trustees. SODBURY, Oct. 1, 1829. K' 018 SALE OF WINE POSTPONED. THE SALE of WINE by AUCTION, at the King's Head Inn, in WIMBORNE, on Tuesday the 6th of October, 1829, WILL NOT TAKE PLACE. 11507 CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL, 33, GROSVENOR PLACE, BATH. THE Rev. W. HUTCHINS, A. M., of the University of Oxford, receives twenty- four select Young Gentlemen, who arc instructed in the Classics and Mathematics, and other blanches of a liberal Education. The accommodations it is presumed are unexceptionable, and the most esteemed masters in the modern languages and accomplishments attend the school. The salubrity and beauty of the 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. Pycroft, 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 giver.. 11395 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 send the Particulars of their Debts or Claims to Mr. Seymour, solicitor, Merc, Wilts, on or before the 12th day Of October, 1829. [ 1389 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons having any Claims or De- mands on the Estate of EDWARD NEWMAN, some years since of Devizes, in the county of Wilts, but late of Walsall, in the county of Stafford, Draper, de- ceased, are requested to send particulars thereof forth with to Mr. E. L. Newman, solicitor, Cheltenham; and all persons indebted to the Estate are requested to remit immediately the amount of their respective debts to the said E. L. Newman, who Is duly authorized to receive the same CHELTENHAM, Slept,. 1829, [ 1482 THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 11th day of March 1826, awarded and issued forth against JOSEPH WAKEFORD, WILLIAM WAKEFORD, and RO- BERT WAKEFORD, of ANDOVER, in the county of Southampton, Bankers, Dealers and Chapmen, in- tend to meet on Monday the twenty- sixth day of October 1829, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Star and Garter Inn, in Andover aforesaid, in order to receive proof of Debts under the said Commission, and also to audit the further Accounts of the Assignees of the joint and separate Estates and Effects of the said Bankrupts — And the said Commissioners also intend to meet on Tues- day the twenty- seventh day of October 1829, at the same place, and at the hour of ten in the forenoon, for the purpose of settling the Bills of Fees and Disbursements of the Solicitors under the said Commission, for business done subsequent to the choice of Assignees, pursuant to the 14th Section of an Act of Parliament, past in the sixth year of the reign of his present Majesty, entitled " An Act to amend the Laws relating to Bankrupts." To Linen and Woollen Drapers, Silk Mercers, Hosiers, Hatters, § c. & c. TO be DISPOSED OF,— An esta- blished BUSINESS in the above branches, now in full trade, eligibly situated in a Market Town in Dor- setshire: the rent and taxes under 40/. per annum : the present owner declining the trade. Address letters ( post- paid) to J. II., 28, Old Change, London. • [ 1321 TO be DISPOSED OF,- About Thirty A. Thousand warranted well- rooted healthy LAUREL PLANTS, from twenty to thirty Shillings per Thou- sand ; transplanted ditto, at thirty- live shillings; two- years' ditto, very fine, at forty shillings per thousand. Also, a quantity of Stock CARP for Sale. Apply to John Jeffery, Old Wardour, near Salis- bury ' [ 1403 FREEHOLD WANTED. APerson is desirous of PURCHASING just so much FREEHOLD, in SOMERSET and WILTS, as will qualify for voting in each county for the Knight of the Shire. No one need apply who has any thing larger to offer than will barely suffice for the object in view. The terms must be moderate. Address A. N. G., care of Messrs. Brodie and Co., Salisbury; post- paid. [ 1480 WANTED to RENT, on Lady- Day next, in the county of HANTS, on moderate terms, for a long lease, not far distant from the Sea,— A HOUSE, fit for the Residence of a Gentleman's Family, containing 3 sitting rooms, 6 sleeping ditto, and 2 or 3 garrets for servants; with from 30 to 50 acres of Arable and Pasture Land. Letters directed to be left at Mr. Skinner's, ( if free of postage, will be duly attended to,) Southgate- street, Bath. 11508 TO PARENTS, & c. WANTED immediately,— An active YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to the Linen- Drapery, Haberdashery, Hosiery, & c. A small premium will be required Also, a YOUTH that has been some time in the trade. Apply to H. Penfold, Linen- Draper, Market- Place, Salisbury ; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1517 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A well educated YOUTH, of good temper and active disposition, as an APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, where he will be comfortably situated, and treated as one of the family Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. W. Clark, Newport, Isle of Wight. [ 1430 WANTS a Situation as HOUSEKEEPER, or as COOK and HOUSEKEEPER, to a single Gentleman,— A trust- worthy and respectable Widow Woman, aged about 40. For reference to the adver. tiser, apply ( post paid) to the Printer. [ 1483 KEEP FOR SHEEP. WANTED to WINTER,— About Two Hundred TEGS, on HAY and TURNIPS. The Land is perfectly sound. Apply to Mr. Shipman, Barford St. Martin, near Wilton. [ 1287 If an advantage, the Sheep can be taken immediately. DIMMER, NEAR CASTLE- CARY, SOMER3ET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the George Inn, CASTLE- CARY, on Wednesday the 21st of October 1829, precisely at one o'clock, in one lot, subject to such conditions as will be then produced,— A very compact and desirable FREEHOLD GRAZING or DAIRY FARM, called DIMMER FARM ; compris- ing a very comfortable and bettermost Dwelling- House, with all proper Buildings attached, a neat Cottage near, and 84 Acres, 3 Roods, and 8 Perches, statute measure, of excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Orchard Land. This Estate is quite compact, a short distance from the town of Castle- Cary, and in a good neighbourhood; the Lands are in high condition, having been in the possession of the owner many years, the House in good repair, with a piece of water in front, which runs through the Estate— in short it only wants to be seen to be ap- proved. Distance from Bath 28 miles, and near several good market towns. Mr. James Burge, at the house, or Mr. Boucher Burge, of Castle- Cary, will appoint a person to show the Lands, ( printed particulars of which may be had of either of them, or at the George Inn;) and from either, or of Batson and Warry, attorneys, Sherborne, Dorset, further information may he known by applying in person, or by letter, post- paid. [ 1510 The Rev. William Hethcrington's Charity to the Blind, established 1774, Christ's Hospital, London. WHEREAS the above- named Gentle- man in his life- time enabled the Governors of this Hospital to pay Annuities of 10/. to each of fifty Blind Persons, in the hope that his example would be followed by other benevolent characters, the Governors give this public Notice, that from the very munificent additions made to Mr. Hetherington's Original Fund, by Deed of Gift, and by Will, they are now enabled to extend the Annuity to upwards of 500 Persons.': The Governors give this public Notice, that from the 7th October to the 3d of November, in every year, they are ready to issue from the Counting- house of the Hos- pital, upon the personal application1 of a Friend,* Pe- titions for any Blind Persons duly qualified. The leading qualifications arc stated hereunder; and unless the parties can respectively prove themselves strictly within them, the applications in their behalf will be entirely fruitless. Birth and Residence in England, to the exclusion of Wales and Berwick- upon- Tweed. Age, fifty- five years,, and upwards. Residence, three years in their present abode; and total Blindness during that period. Income, if any, must be under 20l. per annum. • Those who have ever begged, received alms, or are deemed objects for parish relief ( such as day- labourers, & c.) arc excluded from the benefit of these Charities, which are intended " for those who have been reputably brought up, and who want some addition to what they have, to make life more comfortable under the misfortune of Blindness." THOMAS WILBY, Clerk. From the great extent of this Charity, it is found impracticable to attend to letters. : . Christ's Hospital, Oct. 1, 1829. 11485 HETHERING HAM'S CHARITY, FOR THE BLIND. IEXTRACT from the WILL of WIL- LI AM BENSON EARLE, late of the CLOSE of NEW SARUM, in the county of Wilts, Esq. deceased, dated the 4th of January, 1794. " I give and bequeath £ 2000 of the same, ( a sum of " £ 8000 mentioned in the Will) " to Sir Richard Colt " Hoare, Bart., and Henry Penruddock Wyndham, '* Esq., and their respective Heirs in Trust, that they do " pay or cause to be paid, the whole of the said sum of " £ 2000 to the Treasurer of that excellent Charity, of " late years established, known by the title of HETHE- " RINGHAM'S CHARITY FOR THE BLIND, desiring " that the whole of the said sum may be applied, eon- " sistently with their Rules, to the Charitable Uses of " the said Institution." The Treasurer, Secretary, or Trustees, of the above- mentioned Charity, are requested to apply to Messrs, White, Blake, and Houseman, 14, Essex- street, Strand, London, on the subject of this bequest. 11489 WILBURY HOUSE, WILTS. Furnished MANSION § MANOR. TO be LET, with immediate possession, for two years, or longer, if required,— WII. BURY 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 houses, good walled garden in full bearing; icehouse, dog kennels, and every 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. 1.1407 TO be LET, with immediate possession, for a term,— An excellent HOUSE, situatedlin the village of SHERCOTT, in the parish of Pewsey; con- taining 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. [ 1371 RANVILL'S FARM, NEAR ROMSEY, HANTS. TO be LET, for a Term of TEN Years, from Michaelmas next,— The above mentioned very desirable FARM, situate 2 miles from Romsey, 7 from Southampton, 13 from Winchester, and about 16 from Ringwood and Lymington ; consisting of a con- venient Homestead, and about 160 Acres of Arable Land, 28 of Meadow & Pasture, and about 3 Acres of Coppice. For a view of the Farm apply to Mr. Isaac Bickers, Broadlands Farm, near Romsey ; and for other particu- lars to Mr. Holmes, solicitor, Romsey. [ 31 HAMPSHIRE At the. Western Entrance of Andover, 64 Miles from London. TO be LET at Michaelmas next, for a term of 7 years,— A very comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, substantially built, with every useful conve- nience, and numerous outbuildings, well adapted to its size. The premises are cheerfully retired within its own walls of nearly three acres, and agreeably disposed into gardens, orchard, and shrubbery. N. B. Three packs of hounds are within an easy ride of the house. For particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Plaskett, turnpike gate, Andover. 1947 CLANVILLE, NEAR ANDOVER. TO be LET, and entered upon imme- 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 1 mile from Weyhill and 4 from the town of Andovel; 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. [ 1409 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. NORTH EGGARDON FARM, 4 Miles East of BRIDPORT and 10 from DORCHESTER. TO be LET, on lease from Lady- day next, ( or from the 10th Oct, ensuing, by consent of the present Tenant), the above FARM,— Containing upwards of 427 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, within a ring fence, with a limekiln, and abun- dance of lime stone on the premises; the poor's rates are very moderate, and there is a modus for cows, cider, & c. Mr. Hellier, the present tenant, will shew the pre- mises, and to treat for the same, apply at the Office of Mr. Fryer, solicitor, Wimborne. [ 1429 FARMS TO LET. [ 1426 TO be LET, with possession at Michael- J- mas and Lady Day next,— Several DAIRY and CORN FARMS Apply ( post paid) to Mr. Upjohn, land agent and surveyor, Cann Cottage, Shaftesbury. FARMS. TO be LET, for a Term, with possession at Michaelmas next,— The following FARMS:— 1. A FARM, containing a Dwelling House, Barn, Stable, Stalls for Cattle, excellent Orchard and Garden, with 51$ acres of Dairy Land, including a small part Arable, in the occupation of Mr. John Dennis, situate in the parish of Stour Provost, 3 miles from Shaftesbury. 2. PAINTHOUSE FARM, containing a Dwelling. House, Barn; Barton, Outbuildings, Orchard, and Gar- den, together with 73A. 3R. 29P. of Dairy and Corn Land, with five Beast Leazes in the Commons; situate in the parish of Shaston Saint James's, 2 miles from Shaftesbury. Apply ( post- paid) to Mr. Upjohn, land- agent and sur- veyor, Cann Cottage, Shaftesbury. [ 1498 TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing by ad- measurement 472 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, including a COTTAGE, with Garden and Pleasure Grounds, Farm Houses, & c. The Cottage is a genteel residence, consisting of 4 sitting rooms, 5 bed rooms, 2 servants' ditto, and domestic offices of every description; a 3- stall stable and coach- house; all fitted up in a neat and convenient manner, without regard to expence; to which are attached 3 acres of garden and pleasure ground, 8 acres of pasture, 4 acres of arable, and 33 acres of wood land, in the occupation of the proprietor. The remaining 424 Acres, with 2 excellent Farm Houses, barns, stables, & c. are let on lease to respectable tenants. This Estate is beautifully situate, on the London road, eight miles from Bath, in a highly respectable neighbourhood, and is well worthy the attention of any gentleman requiring a complete country residence, also of capitalists, as a considerable portion of the land con- tains the best description of free- stone, which may be quarried to any extent, the demand being great and the conveyance good. The whole of the buildings are nearly new, and in excellent repair. For further particulars apply to Mr. William Hale, attorney, 1, Alfred- street, hath. N. B A great part of the purchase money may re- main on mortgage if requited. [ 1439 GLOBE INSURANCE, PALL- MALI. 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, F. sq. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, THOMAS COI. ES, F. sq. Rates and Conditions of Fire and Life Insurance, & c. may be had of the Company's Agents : Mr, Henry Maeklin, Salisbury; Devizes, R. Strange, Esq.; Warminster, Mr. James Boor; Malmesbury, Mr. B. C. Thomas. 11402 PELI CAN LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, LOMBARD STREET, & SPRING GARDENS. Established in 1797. Directors. Matt. Attwood, Esq. M. P. Hugh Hammersley, Esq. John Coope, Esq. John Hawes, Esq. Wm. Cotton, Esq. F. R. S. William Heygatc, Esq. Aid. Wm. Stanley Clarke, Esq. J. Petty Mussratt, Esq. . F. R. S. William Samler, Esq. William Davis, Esq. George Shum Storey, Esq. Sir C. Flower, Bart. & Aid. Matthew Whiting, Esq. Jas. A. Gordon, Esq. M. D. Auditors. Thomas Hodgson, Esq. William Mellish, Esq. Charles Hampden Turner, Esq. Thomas Parke, Secretary. ADVANTAGES offered by this Com- pany;— A very, low rate of Premium, and freedom from all liability of Partnership. A large Invested Capital in the Public Funds for the security of the Assured. Payment of claims in three months after death. Extension of time for payment of renewal Premiums to 30 days. Permission to pass, in decked vessels, along the shores of Great Britain and Ireland, and between them aud the opposite shore from Hamburg to Bourdeaux. A tender of arbitration in all disputed cases. Purchase of Policies on the most liberal terms when the object of an Assurance has been effected. Endowments on Children attaining the age6 of fourteen or twenty- one years. . Annuities granted on the most equitable terms under a special Act of Parliament. COMPANY'S AGENTS : Salisbury CHARLES DEW. Marlborough, W. F. Hillier Andover, H. B. Coles Chippenham, E. Mansell Winchester, T. Woodham Romsey, J. Jackson Frome, J. Player Devizes, Wm. Cook Blandford, John White Warminster, J. L. Vardy [ 101 PHCENIX FIRE OFFICE. ESTABLISHED 1782. THE BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Office do hereby give Notice, that they have RE- DUCED the PREMIUM upon COUNTRY INSURANCES with certain exceptions; and that the same will hence- forth be charged only as follows, viz Is. 6d. per Cent. 2s. 6d. per Cent. 4s. 6d. per Cent Being upon the greater portion of Country Insurances ah Abatement of 25 per Cent, per Annum. Renewal Receipts for Policies falling due at Michael, mas, are now in the hands of the several Agents. The following Insurance Companies having all relin- quished their Fire Insurance Business, viz The Hope Fire Insurance; tlie Eagle Fire Insurance; the Beacon Fire Insurance; the Aegis Fire Insurance; the Albion Fire Insurance ; the British Commercial; the Surrey, Sussex, and South- nark ; the Old Bath ) the Glostershire and Worcestershire ; and the East Kent; Notice is hereby given, that Policies of those Offices, amounting to £ 300 and upwards, may be transferred to this Company without any Charge of Stamps. [ 1279 03- The Agents for this Company, for the county of Wilts, are— Mr. CHARLES DEW, hatter, undertaker, & c. Salisbury; Mrs. Mary Noyes & Son, Chippenham; Mr. Wm. Cook, Devizes; Mr. Wm. J. Hillier, Marl- borough ; Mr. Richard Strange, jun. Swindon ; Mr. J. L. Vardy, Warminster; Mr. Edw. 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, 17< A 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 he being declared Bankrupt is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Com- mission named, or the major part of them, on Wednes- day the seventh and Thursday the eighth days of October next, and on Friday the thirtieth day of the same month of October, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of each of the said days, at the Castle and Ball Inn, in the city of BATH, and make a full discovery anil 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 Inn, London, or to Mr. Chapman, solicitor, War- minster, Wilts, " [ 1299 JOHN FRANCIS GUNNING. JOHN BUSH. JAMES BOOR. WHEREAS 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 irl 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 .-. nil 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. 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. VALUABLE MILL AND LANDS, At CALSTONE WILLINGTON, Wilts, 2 miles from Calne, and 5 from Devizes, both good Market Towns. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, with the capital FULLING or GRIST MILLS, called CALSTONE MILLS, situate in the parish of Calstone Willington, in the county of Wilts, in the occupation of Mrs. Bailey, with a Malthouse, capable of wetting four- teen quarters of Barley at a time. An excellent walled Garden, stable, and two Closes of Pasture Land, con- taining about five Acres. The Mills consist of four overshot water wheels, two pair of stones, a dressing machine, three gig mills, two pair of stocks, 22 pair of shearing frames, a brushing machine, and five cloth racks; and form a most desirable Property, as there is a never failing supply of water, and no hindrance is created either by floods or frost, and the powers are so great that if converted into a Grist Mill, ten pair of stones might be driven constantly. Early possession may be had. For view apply on the premises, and for price and further particulars, to Messrs. Guy and Locke, Chippen- ham ; if by letter post- paid. 11479 WANTS a SITUATION— A respec- table Young WOMAN, aged 25 years, to wait on an Elderly Lady, or on two Young Ladies, or as Superintendant in a Nobleman's or Gentleman's Nur- sery where there is no infant, can work extremely well at her needle, is a middling Mantua Maker and Milliner, and can cut out and make any thing to pattern, can have a most undeniable character from the family she is now- leaving, ( which is on account of a death,) for every re- quisite qualification, please to address ( post- paid) for X. Y., Post Office, Wells, Somerset. 11491 Next Week will be published, ALETTER to Sir HENRY STEUART, Baronet, Author of the Planter's Guide, proving ( ill Refutation of the Opinion advanced by him) that to trench, MANURE, and cultivate Land for Forest Trees, will not deteriorate, but improve the quality of Timber By W. WITHERS. U474 ' To be published by Longman and Co.; and to be had at 183, Fleet- street, and of all other booksellers. CABINET LAWYER^ INKW EDITION. " In Itimo. 8s. 61/. Boards, the 5th Edition of THE CABINET LAWYER ; IN eluding the Statutes of the 10 Geo. IV. and legal Decisions to the close of the Summer Assizes, presenting, in a popular anil comprehensive form, a complete Digest of the Civil, Criminal, and Constitutional Law of Eng- land as now administered. Printed for W. Simpkin and It. Marshall, Stationers'- Hall- Court ( GEOGRAPHY, with ATLAS, on an entirely New Plan In royal 18mo. price 3s. 6d. neatly bound and lettered, embellished with numerous Engravings, illustrating Manners, Customs, and Curiosities, RUDIMENTS of GEOGRAPHY, on ,, 1 a NEW PLAN, designed to assist the Memory by Comparison and Classification. By W. C. WOODBRIDGE, A. M. The Geography is accompanied by an ATLAS, exhi- biting, m connexion with the outlines of countries, the prevailing religions, forms of government, degrees of ci- vilization, the comparative size of towns, rivers, and mountains, and the climates and productions of the earth, in royal 4to. coloured, price 8s. half, bound. This Atlas has been compiled from the best authorities,, and contains all the late Discoveries of Parry, Weddell Denham, and Clapperton. But its principal claim to attention is founded on the entire novelty of the plan • each Map presents, not only the geographical outlines of countries, but a series of numbers affixed to the Moun- tains, Rivers, and Cities, which indicate their comparative r » n « ', an.' l enal'lcs tlie Student, by reference to the tahle of Classification, to discover their actual magnitude. The Isothermal Chart exhibits the Climate of different Regions, as determined by thermometrical observation, with their most important productions, and presents a striking illustration of the diversity existing in die same latitude, according to the situation of countries. In the Moral and Political Chart, the outlines of ouch country contain a number, showing its Population, and several emblems indicating its Government, Religion, and State of Civilization ; and forms, in effect, a Moral Picture of the World. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria, lane, of whom may be had, gratis, a complete School' Catalogue. [ 1493 Second Edilion greatly enlarged, price 6s, boards. SIMPLICITY OF HEALTH. EXEMPLIFED by Hortator. The main object of this treatise the preservation of health, independent of medicine as far as is consistent with prudence and safety; and the best criterion for its merit is the important fact, that Mr. ABERNETHY has given it a favorable character, which is inserted in the work by his permission. London: Published by Effingham Wilson, Royal Ex- change, and sold by Brodie and Co. Salisbury. [ 1492 BONNYCASTLE'S. ARITHMETIC.— 14th Edition Price 3. r. 6d. bd. THE SCHOLAR'S GUIDE TO ARITHMETIC< or' " Complete Exercise Book, ofVver J 5ch,°° ls,; fw, th staining the . easim 3' 1' deduced from the most simple and evident principles; together with some of the properties of num- bers and such other particulars as are calculated to elu- cidate the more abstruse and interesting parts of the science. The 14th Edition, greatly enlarged and i - proved By JOHN BONNYCASVLE, Prof^' Mathematics in the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. , £ , Kre- v ft^ Above, Is- W. bd.— An Introduction to a1i. j Kdit 4s. bd.— A Key to ditto, 4s. < W._ An Introduction to Mensuration, 14th Edit. 4s. fid. bd._ 2 Vol 8vobd, A Treatres on Algebra, 2d Edit; London : printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington: , J', NU" N= T- Cadell; J. Richardson ; BaMwm and Co.; J. Duncan; Whittaker and Co. Booseyand Sons; Westley and Davies ; Hamilton and Co.; Hurst and Co.; Poole and Edwards; J. Soutor ; J. Collingwood ; Houlston and Son; Holdsworth and Ball; and Simpkin and Marshall: and for Stirling and Kenney, J£ dir, burgh. Superior CART HORSES, 20 DORSET EWES, Thrashing Machine, Waggons, and Implements. Sopley 3 MILES FROM CHRISTCHURCH, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by MR. CRANSTON, sen: on Thursday the 8th day of Siny'rx^' c^ It6 follo*'" K valuable and superior FARMING STOCK, the property of a Gentleman who has let his farm: comprising 5 young superior cart horses and two ditto stallions, 4 strong active cart horses, - 20 Dorset ewes, and a sow with 8 pigs ; a thrashing machine, by Shepherd, of four- horse power, new within a tew years, and works well ; 4 waggons, one of them with iron arms, and nearly new ; 2 broad- wheel dung carts with iron arms, 2 ditto with wood axles ; lade cart; market cart, with iron arms and patent bonds, nearly new; seed machine, patent chaff cutter with two knives, land presser nearly new; 6 drags, 10 harrows, 5 ploughs by tickle, large grass roller, a two- horse and one smaller rollers; trace, thill, cart, and plough harness; ladders, corn lines, seedlips, corn bins, rakes, prongs, and the Usual variety of agricultural implements. Refreshments will be provided at eleven o'clock, and the sale commence at twelve. [ 1413 WINKTON COTTAGE, NEAR CHRISTCHURCH. And Reversionary Interest in £ 1000. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. YOUNG, at the Hotel, Christchurch, ( unless pre- viously disposed of by Private Contract, of which notice will be given) or. Thursday the 8th October, 1829, at 12 ,. ,!" '!> e t( Ven° on, ( by order of Trustees for sale,)— The following desirable PROPERTY, viz. Lot I. The FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, called WINK- TON COTTAGE, with stabling, double coach- house, laundry, brewhouse, and other offices; good walled Gar. den, well stocked, and two Closes of Land adjoining, altogether by estimation seven acres, ( more or less) lately occupied by Augustus Pocock, Esq. cheerfully situate on the banks of the river Avon; in the village of Wink- ton, about 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 and drawirg. 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 £ 1000 Sterling on the demise of a married gentleman, aged 54, and who ha* 110 child, provided he shall leave no issue who shall at- tain the age of 21 years. [ 1401 Further particulars may be had of Mr. R. Sharp, soli, citor, Christchurch ; Messrs. Sharp and Harrison, soli, citors, 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. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on Friday and Saturday, the 9th and 10th of October, 1820 by 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, I hackney, 9 dairy cows and heifers, 6 pigs, S waggons, X 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 be 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 and dressing glasses, dining, card, and Pembroke tables; Trafalgar and ja- panned chairs, carpels, linen, china, books, 2 eight- day clocks, a few dozen of choice wines, all the kitchen anil dairy utensils, casks, & c. Which will be expressed in Catalogues, 4 days previ- ous to the Sale, at the Inns in the neighbouring Towns, and the Auctioneer's, Romsey ; may be viewed 2 days previous to the Sale. [ 1410 Sale to commence each day at eleven o'clock. TAPNELL FARM IN THE PARISH or THORLEY, ISLE or WIGHT. Capital FARMING STOCK. Ricks of Wheat, Oats, and Hay, five- horse power THRASHING MACHINE, Dairy and Brewing Utensils. ' TO bo SOLD by AUCTION, by - L Mr. FRANCIS PITTIS, 011 the premises, on Tues. day, Oct. 6. 1829, and following day,— The entire Live and Dead STOCK, the property of Mr. James, who is leaving Tapnell Farm.—\ mong this valuable Stock will he found 12 capital Cart Horses, many of them calculated for road waggons; two very fine young cart Stallions, several blood colts rising 3 and 4 years old, by those well known horses Razor and Young Woodpecker, brood mares, cart colts, prime Dairy of Cows, a small flock of Sheep, among which are about four score of very fine 1 hid anil pur Lambs. [ 1440 The Utensils in Husbandry are numerous ami Load. — The Horses and Colls will be sold 011 the first day. Refreshments at twelve Sale to commence at one. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, SEPT. 29. CAPT. John. Tredennick is appointed Major of ilie 70th Foot, vice Greene, deceased. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Jonathan Syms, jun., Trowbridge, Wilts, clothier BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Seeley, Holloway- road, horse- dealer Charles Vandrant, Brewer- street, Golden- square, engraver William Hunter, Glasgow, merchant Henry Kelsey, Bolton- row, Hanover- square, silk- mercer Edward Burn, George- street. City, clothier William Thomas, Bath, woollen draper George Fall, Broad- street, City, draper James Harris and Frederick Harris, Bristol, carpenters James Gastrell and James Hey, Bristol, haberdashers John Nichols, Bristol, builder Louisa Getliff and Jane Amelia Getliff, Ashby- de- la- Zouch, Leicestershire, dealers and chapwomen Thomas Hole, Woodbury, Devon, tanner London. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. TIic only arrival from ( he Continent this morning was one of German papers, the contents of which we were enabled to anticipate upwards often days ago— Courier. PLYMOUTH, Sept, 28.— His Majesty's ship Melville ( 74), Capt. A. W. Schomberg, sailed this morn- ill); for the Mediterranean; and the Trinculo ( 18), Com- mander Price, also sailed for the Cove of Cork. Lieut. George Ramsay is appointed to the Orestes, in the room of Lieutenant Schomberg, removed to the Britannia. Sailed the Eller., Foss, Tarragona; Stonehouse, Odgers, for Newport; and Brunswick, Mill, for Portsmouth. Extracts from ( he French Journals: " PARIS, Sept. 26.— A report is in circulation that hostilities between the Russians and Turks recommenced on the 8th of September. The former were expected before Constantinople on the 15th, It appears that the massacre of some Russian advanced posts by the Turks lias caused all negociations to be broken off, and that the cessation of the armistice was not formally announced— Constitutional. " PARIS, Sept. 27.— The journals and letters from Germany unanimously give as certain, the news of the igning a Convention between the Grand Vizier and Gen. Diebitsch, with the condition that it shall be ratified in tn days. " FRANKFORT, Sept. 22.— An express arrived this morning from Vienna in 72 hours, bringing news that peace had been concluded and signed by General Die- bitsch and the Grand Vizier, on the 1st instant, in a vil- la- re 1.1 leagues distant from Adrianople, on condition that its ratification by the Sultan was to arrive on the lUth at the Russian head- quarters, otherwise the treaty would he considered as void of effect." ADRIANOPLE, Sept. 4.— The preliminaries of peace are already signed by the Turkish Plenipotentiaries, who have arrived here. General Diebitsch has granted n. i armistice of ten days, before the expiration of which the preliminaries must be ratified by the Porte.— Nurem- burg Correspondent, Sept. 21. VIENNA, Sept. 15.— The Duke de Laval Montmorency the French Ambassador at our Court, proceeds to the Court of London in the same capacity; lie is to take his departure in the course of this week. ( From the Hamburg Reporter, Sept. 25.)— Although we continue without any thing in the shape of official intelligence from the Russian army, there appears to be little doubt that an armistice has been concluded, and that Count Diebitsch has not thought it necessary to advance upon Constantinople. Letters from Constantinople have been re- ceived by way of Vienna, under date of the 1st instant. Attempts, it appears, were made by the adherents of the old Janissaries to excite disturbances; the Government, however, were on the watch, and a number of persons ( according to some as many as 500) were seized and executed. In Westmeath, a gentleman of large fortune and great respectability has had a peremptory notice served on him and his steward to turn all Protestants out of his employment.— Dublin Warder. MADRID, Sept. 17.— The King is quite reco- vered from the effects of his late accident. lie continues at the Escurial. The completion of the 12,000 muskets destined for the island of Cuba is going on with the greatest speed in the royal manufactories, and they are expected to be shortly ready. A letter from Berlin, received by a Prussian gentleman of high rank in London, says—" It is not Hue that an armistice has been agreed to between the Turks and Russians, ' l'he facts are these:— General Diebitsch informed the Turkish Commissioners that he had no power to modify the conditions of peace. He alluwed, however, a certain number of days for consi- deration, promising not to enter Constantinople until the time had transpired ; but he sent forward all his light troops, to be ready to enter if the conditions were not complied with."— Evening paper. It is said that the prosecutions for libel against the Standard, Atlas, and Age, are relinquished. STATE OF IRELAND— An armed party of rebels, exceeding 200, marched last week in military order into the populous village of Tubber, adjoining this county, under the command of a Captain, who halted his men in front of the house of a respectable farmer of the name of Forde, in the centre of the village, and within a mile of a police station, and instantly summoned Forde to appear, which not being promptly complied with, Forde's door was forced open, and he was dragged out in presence of the Captain, and obliged to kneel and beg for life, several guns being presented at him. Forde was then sworn to quit, and give up next day at 12 o'clock, half a farm of land in this county, immediately adjoin- ing Tubber, which Forde had taken from Mr. Butler, of Ballyline, so far hack as two years last May, the former tenant, named Kilkelly, not being able to pay the rent of the whole farm. After the ceremony was over, the Captain addressed the people of the village who had as- sembled, and declared the law to be, that any man who had been removed from lands within the last five vears should be forthwith restored, or death should follow. This speech was teceived with cheers. The party fired 13 shots, and departed towards the county Galway, from whence they came. Next day Horde was obliged to re- move Ills stock off these lands, and abandon his tillage..— Clare Journal. Ireland contains above 12,000,000 of Irish acres ( or I'J. OOO. OOOof English): thete are about ( 1,000,0) 10 of Roman Catholics, about ! i00,000 Presbyterians, and about 009,000 Protestants. On Thursday afternoon one of the most stu- pendous blocks of white statuary marble perhaps ever seen in this country was taken to his Majesty's new Palace. The block weighed 24 tons, and is about 30 feet ill length, and near 4 feet in diameter. On account of the great value of the load, precautions were taken to prevent any accident, by placing blocks of wood under the axle- trees, so that in case it should break, the fall wo lid not be more than six inches. It took seventeen horses to draw the carriage, which proceeded through the Horse Guards to his Majesty's new Palace. The marble is valued at near 2000/., and is intended for the grand staircase of the building. It is reported that an alteration in the ecele- s: astical law of this country is contemplated; and that in o tier to promote it a Royal commission of enquiry will i- ituo to the venerable Lord Stowell, the Bishops of London, Lincoln, and Gloucester, Sir John Nicholl, Dr. Lushington, and others. THAMES TUNNEL.— It'is intended to proceed with the Tunnel next spring, when application is to be nude to Parliament for assistance. Many visitors con- tinue to examine this extraordinary undertaking. THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.— On Sunday even- ing last, the year MOO was ushered in with the usual rites observed on such occasions by the Israelites. At sunset the people now called Jews, resident in this metro- polis, all .- sM- mblcd at their synagogues, when the whole of the Mosaic laws, and the usual prayers, & c. were read over, and the congregation remained until between eight and nine o'clock. On Monday, their Now Year's- day for the present year, they again assembled at sunrise to celebrate the feast of trumpets, in commemoration of Abraham's offering up his son. At ten o'clock the trum- pets were sounded, winch announced the commencement of the year ; and those who thought proper left the syna- gogue, but many of them remained to a lute hour, They met again at sunset the same day, and also next day at the same hour, when trie observance of these rites termi- nated. No food is allowed to be taten until the sounding of the trumpets on cither, day. A HOAX!— A white cat, belonging to a per- son residing near the Church- yard, having lately been seen playing from grave to grave, a report crept into cir- culation that it was an Old Witch! who had assumed the form of a rabbit! A council was held at a neigh- bouring public- house; and after several learned and serious debates, it was determined tiuit at midnight the landlord should lire at it with a silver bullet! At twelve h'clock, the landlord, armed cap- a- pie ( accompanied by several others), sallied forth, determined to destroy the Witch. Puss ( as was her custom) was seen frisking about the Church- yard; Boniface presented, fired, and misted! The affrighted animal sought refuge in a neighbouring house, where these heroes discovered the object of so much alarm. Next morning, the landlord procured a white rabbit, and having placed a pair of ear- rings in its ears, declared it to be the Witch he had shot the pre- ceding night. In the course of that and the following dav, hundreds were seen flocking from all parts of the town to inspect the Witch; and the landlord reaped a gulden Harvest from the credulity of the public!— Bridge- water Herald. Within the last month upwards of forty sheep have heen killed ton Molland Common. It was supposed that the depredation had been committed by dogs; and in order to detect litem a watch was set for several suc- cessive nights, by whom i. was. it length discovered that that the offender was a large old tbx, who, after singling out a sheep, killed it, and gloated on his blood. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence left Bushy on Friday for Brighton, and embarked on Satur- day in the Talbot steam- boat for Dieppe, on a visit to the Duchess of Saxe Weimar; taking the baths there. It is reported that some suiprize being expressed that his Royal Highness should not have gone in a Royal yacht, the Duke said he would not ask nor be indebted to the Admiralty for the slightest favour ! The applications for accommodation at Bir- mingham during the Musical Festival, are unusually early and numerous. The ample accommodation pro- vided by the inhabitants, however, at once obviates every difficulty, and renders lodgings and every other needful exceedingly fair and reasonable. It was remarked, and with gratifying com- ments, that the dress of the Duchess of Clarence when here was entirely of British manufacture.— Brighton Guardian. The Duke of Wellington left town at an early hour yesterday morning on a shooting excursion. CAPTAIN DICKENSON.— Captain Dickenson is the son of the late Mr. R. Dickenson, of Bambro', Nor- thumberland, a Master in the Royal Navy, who fell in the service of his country. Captain D. entered the navy in the year 1798, at the early age of twelve years. Sir James Mackintosh is engaged iti writing a History of England, and Thomas Moore, Esq. a History of Ireland. Alderman Crowder was yesterday elected Lord Mayor of London for the year ensuing. J. H. Spry, Esq. has been elected Mayor of Bath for the ensuing year. The subscription for Covent- Garden Theatre goes on admirably. The Committee on Monday received upwards of 300/. in gifts. Madame Catalani has announced her resolu- tion to sing no more in public, unless induced to do so by motives of charity. Mademoiselle Blasis, the present Prima Donna of the Italian Opera at Paris, and the celebrated violinist De Beriot, from Brussels, are on their way to join the great phalanx of musical, talent about to assemble at Birmingham festival on Tuesday next. Drury- Lane Theatre was lighted up last night for the purpose of ascertaining the effect of the new embellishments. They are very splendid: the house, indeed, appears quite new. His Majesty's Fleur- de- Lis won the Grand Falconer's Cup at Lincoln on Thursday, value 200gs. given by the Duke of St. Alban's, beating Major Yar- burgh's Laurel, Bessy Bedlam, Ballad Singer, and Ro- bin Hood. His Grace the Duke of Buckingham's steward has notified to his tenants that an allowance of five per cent, will be made at the next rent day ( the 30th inst.) We have heard some of the most respectable ones declare that they shall be minus this year the whole of their rents.— County Chronicle. Associations and Committees are forming in several parts of the country for organizing a Constitu- tional and effective opposition to any farther renewal of the East India Company's exclusive Charter. The Chairman of the London Committee of General Purposes has intimated his intention to abandon M'Adamisation, and to repave Blackfriars Bridge on the old plan. Nine hundred of the New Police were sworn in on Saturday as constables, in the Foundling Hospital Court: they are a fine body of men, and commence operations to- morrow. Superintendents and Inspectors are to be ap- pointed to Newgate and Leadenhall Markets, for the purpose of seizing all bad meat, and taking parties exhi- biting it for sale before the City Authorities. An abundant fruit year, like the present, is expected to make a difference of from 10 to 20,000 hogs- heads of sugar in the home consumption. There is a poor widow named Sheepwash, living at Faversham, who has three sons at this time serving in the Navy; each of the sons have authorised their mother to receive their half pay, amounting jointly to 1 Is. a week. This is an instance of filial gratitude perhaps rarely to be met with. Gloucester Music Meeting terminated on Thursday; the collections made were 77H lis. being 40/. l'Js. fkl. less than the sum collected on the last Festival. AUSTRALIA.— SYDNEY, May, 1829— There is no regular chance of making money in this country; nor can I conceive that there will be, for generations to come. The principal article for export at present is wool; but that will never afford much profit, because it can be produced here to an unlimited extent, at almost no expense, I have no doubt the Australians will, in a few years, attain the grand object, that of underselling all Europe in this article. The climate and the pasture are formed for sheep; and the wool is superior to that of Saxony or Spain. An egg plum was gathered on Saturday in Mr. Kent's garden, Wash- road, Newbury, weighing SJ oz., tlj inches long, and 7J round. The fowlers jn our neighbourhood have com- menced taking larks with nets and a device glass of simple ' construction. The birds are of the kind known as hill or flight larks. A small bridge, covered with a piece of glass, is by means of a draw- string made to revolve rapidly on a pivot, the rays of a rising suit falling on the glass. Such is the strange infatuation of the birds, that, however distant, they immediately fly towards it, and are either taken by clapnets or shot.— Brighton Herald. Mr. Cobbett visited Tring last Thursday, for the purpose of inspecting 30,000 locust trees planted by Mr. Elliman, which were sold to him by Mr. Cobbett, and have thriven beyond all calculation. W. Foster, Esq. Commissioner of the Court of Requests at Sydney. New South Wales, has brought an action against the editor of the Australian for calling him a musquito ! A poor fellow was fined at Lambeth street Office on Monday, under the Pedlar's Licensing Act, in the mitigated penalty of 10/., for selling a pennyworth of sand, not having his licence about him 1 The Act is im- perative : every pedlar must carry his license with him. SIGNS OF THE TIMES— Tn the city of Can- terbury and suburbs there are upwards of two hundred houses untenanted, many of them decayed buildings; but, for the greater part, we believe the onus falls on modern speculators. The sharp frosts which have occurred during ( Tie last week have given an autumnal tinge to the foliage throughout the country; and many descriptions of trees are fast losing their leaves altogether. The wife of a respectable tradesman in Taun- ton, having been stung in the leg by a wasp on Saturday last, every part of her body suddenly became in a swollen and most alarming state of inflammation. Several medi- cal gentlemen attended her, and it was not until after the lapse of some hours, that her life was considered out of danger. LIFE IN AN OYSTER.— The liquor of the oyster contains incredible multitudes of small embryo, covered with little shells, perfectly transparent, swimming nimbly about. One bundled and twenty of these in a row would extend one inch. Besides these young oysters, the liquor contains a great variety of animalculæ, five hundred times less in size, which emit a phosphoric light. The list of inhabitants, however, docs not conclude here, for besides these last mentioned, there arc three distinct species of worms, called the oyster- worm, half an inch long, found • in oysters which shine in the dark like glow- worms. STEAM CARRIAGE.— An humble individual in Perth, who never saw either Mr. Gurney or his steam- carriage, has invented one of his own. His model differs in many respects from Gurney's, but we have reason to believe that it is equally capable of being applied to prac- tical purposes. This ingenious individual's name is Peter Elder, a workman in the Perth foundry; he is already known to some of our men of science as the maker of several beautiful models of the steam engine. We have lately seen this ingenious carriage in full operation; its body is about twelve inches long bv six inches broad; the boiler is composed of three distinct tubes running Hie whole length of the carriage. These tubes are two inches in diameter, and communicate with each other by means of branch pipes; one set below containing water, ami another set above filled with steam. There is a platform above the boiler, extending the whole length and breadth of the machine, upon which is Constructed the engine, with its connecting wheel- work for turning the wheels of the Carriage, and to which are likewise attached the springs that support the body of I he carriage. The ma- chinery being placed between the carriage and the tubular boiler; the steam cylinder lies with its broadside on the platform, so that the piston works in a horizontal direction. This position not only takes up least room, but is most convenient for applying the power of the engine. The engine has a 1 i inch cylinder, with a 12 inch stroke ; it gives M0 to 1IKH> strokes in- a minute, and the carriage can be made to run backwards or forward in an instant. On" gill of strong spirits will caivse it to rim .1000 feet. The spirit fire is suspended under the boiler; and in order to set the carriage a- going, it is only necessary to pour into the boiler 1 < pi irt, or one- half quart, of boiling water before kindling the spirits. and it commences run- ning immediately. The impelling power can be applied to two wheels or to or. e, as occasion may require; they are turned by clutches iixed on the points of their axles. — Strathmore Journal. DYE FROM POTATO FLOWERS.— Sir J. Sin- clair has ascertained, by a series of experiments conducted under his superintendence, that permanent and beautiful colours in silk, cotton, and woollen goods may be pro- duced from the flower of the potato. Sir John says, that these colours are " equal to the finest tints procured from the most valuable foreign materials, and in richness of shade they are likely, in some cases, to be even supe- rior;" anil he adds, that " i t is a peculiar advantage at- tending this discovery, that the cutting of the flowers of the potato is not prejudicial to the plant; on the con- trary, by preventing the formation of the seed or apple, there is reason to believe that it will add to the weight and improve the quality of the root." There is now in the garden of Bright Smith, Esq. at Brampton Brian, Herefordshire, an apple grow- ing from the trunk of a tree about midway between the head of the tree and the ground, without any branch or leaves, and s< cms to be growing from the bark, one side > resting upon it. E. Aysbford Sanford, Esq. of Nynehead Court, - has published an address to the freeholders of the county of Somerset, in which he states that he is induced by numerous offers of support to announce his intention of soliciting their suffrages at the next election.— Mr. Sanford says, " My political principles are founded on those which in Itiilii and 1700 secured to us our most sacred rights, our religious and civil liberties, and placed the family of our Sovereign on the Throne of these King- doms.— I am sincerely and firmly attached to our Esta- blishments in Church and State, and 1 shall support those measures, which, by a wise economy and prudent retrenchment, may tend to lighten the burdens now so heavily pressing on all classes of the community." " It is rumoured that Mr. Montague Gore, nephew of Col. Gore Langton ( who represented the county of Somerset in five Parliaments), will be a can- didate for that distinguished honour at the next election." — Bristol Journal. FONTHILL.— The fate of the several mansions of Fonthill is curious. All perished by violence— The earliest mansion, Fonthill autiquus, the supposed seat of the Mervyns, was burnt down— Likewise the second Fonthill ( Fonthill redivivus), in the year 1755.— Font- hill, the third or splendens, built at the cost of 240,000/., was pulled ilown, and the materials sold for 0000/. Tile celebrated Abbey was then erected, and in 1U23 the tower fell down. The ROT in SHEEP.— It is much to be lamented that flock- owners do not generally avail themselves of the sacrifice which Government lias made by the repeal of the duty on rock salt for live stock and agricultural pur- purposes. The efficacy of salt for the prevention and cure of the Rot in Sheep has been proved by men of the first respectability and the most experienced agriculturists in the United Kingdom, from whose testimony on the subject some extracts are given below. Rock salt bruised fine on tiles, in bowls or troughs, is the kind and mode resorted to, but when rock salt is not at hand, domestic salt is now cheap enough for temporary use till rock can be got, and which if in large lumps may also be so- laid about the farm, for sheep ( and other cattle) to lick with- out restraint. Arthur Young, Esq. examined before a Committee of the House of Commons—" Did vou ever try salt ih feed- ing cattle?"— Ans. " Yes, chiefly with sheep; I found them so fond of salt that I got troughs 10 feet long, 9 and 10 inches wide, and 3 or 4 inches deep, and the sheep were so ravenously fond of it that the moment they saw me with it they galloped up to me from all parts and so eagerly that I was obliged to place a pole over the troughs to keep them from jumping ill, for all their heads were in the troughs in a moment; not an atom of salt was left." —" Did you ever consider that salt would be beneficial in preventing Rot in Sheep?"— Ans. " I found it sO in years when my neighbours' sheep were generally affected with the rot and my sheep escaped; my land was quite as wet as my neighbours." John C. Curwen, Esq. before the same Committee con- firmed Mr. Young's testimony, with an addition, that all Ills sheep killed after giving then salt were found per- fectly sound, but that previous to giving his sheep salt it was rare to find the liver of a sheep that was not minted. Lord Somerville, ill writing to the Board of Agricul- ture, states that sheep hay stacked with 2filbs. of salt sifted or regularly strewed on in the layers whilst stack- ing, will prove a better breakfast for sheep than cold dews, which prevail 0 months out of 12 in this country, and which have proved more prejudicial to those feeble animals ( sheep) than has been duly considered. Sir John Bernard says in a letter to the worthy Lord Bexley ( then Mr. Vansittart), " There is a custom in Spain, Portugal, and which I have also witnessed in North America, of daily placing on stones or troughs in sheep pastures dry salt, and seen the sheep lick it with eagerness, as a preservation against the rot and contri- buting to their good health." Sir John Sinclair in writing from the Netherlands says, " He was on a large farm and surprised to see consider- able quantities of rock salt from Cheshire; on asking its use, he was told that on allowing the sheep to take it, it was ( in that cold wet country) a certain preventive and cure of the rot." Holt in his Survey of the County of Lancaster, amongst other excellent uses of salt, found " It entirely cures that fatal disease amongst sheep called the rot." A. Bracebridge, Esq. Walton, Thames, hearing of the good effects of salt for live stock, was induced to drench some rotten sheep night and morning with strong brine, after which he did not lose one, and they became as good meat as if never effected. Lumps of English rock- salt, strewed over the ground where sheep are fed, are said to be of great service in their fattening, and even in the prevention of the rot. The animals are fond of licking them. Messrs. Hawthorn, of Newcastle, have com- pleted a locomotive steam threshing machine, capable of propelling itself and a man four to five miles an hour. It will be of considerable benefit to small farmers, as it can be moved from one farm to another, and thus enable them to thresh their grain in an expeditious manner when required. The engine is not intended to be confined to threshing, as its power may be applied to the dr'av-. tug of waggons, pumping of water, breaking of stones, & c„ at the lime- works and collieries in the neighbourhood. Mr. Hayward, miller, of Bexhill, has in his possession a skylark, which was of the common colour until the last season of moulting, when his feathers changed to a jet black, and the bird now, in his sable plumage, exhibits a great curiosity. It has been ascertained by our London prac- tical chymist, Mr. Hume, that frequent and copious doses of magnesia prevent the poisonous effects of arsenic and oxalic acid. Method for taking Ink out of Linen,— One or two drops of aqua- fortis, are sufficient for taking out a large spot of ink from linen, without impairing it in the slightest manner. It is only necessary previously to moisten the spot with, and to rinse it afterwards in, water. LONG WORDS.— Very fortunately for the nursery, that class of words vulgarly called jaw- breakers, are not of unmanageable lingth in the modern languages of Europe, oi in the classic languages of Greece & Rome. It is not so in the Sanscrit. Gen. Carnac communicated to the Asiatic Society the translation of an Indian grant of land made in the year 1018— The original contains one compound word, consisting of not less than a hun- ched and fifty- two syllables, and words of equal or greater length are not uncommon in that very ancient and curious language. Last week Mrs. Oxford, late Mrs. Allen, of the Carriage Inn, Combe Down, received a ring, which was stolen from her 12 years since, inclosed in a note from the person who stole the ring! Joseph Woodhouse and John Henshall were executed on Saturday at Chester; the former for a rape on h s own daughter, a child only eleven years old, and the latter for shooting one of Lord Stamford's gamekeepers. There were duties paid on 64,000 quarters of foreign wheat last week, making an addition of nearly 70,000/. sterling to the Revenue of the quarter. CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 30.— Our Market was in a lifeless state this morning, although there were some country buyers; but as Monday's prices were demanded for fine samples of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, such were nominally quoted Weymouth, Melcombe Regis, and Dorchester Turnpike. NOT 1C E is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turn- pike Road on Weymouth Narrows, railed or known by the name of Weymouth Gate, and Martin's- Town Gate, in the parish of Martin's- Town, and also at the Toll Gate upon the turnpike road in the parish of Charmin- ster, called Burton Gate, will be LET by PUBLIC AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the Guildhall in Mel- combe Regis aforesaid, on Friday the sixth day of No- vember next, between the hours of twelve o'clock at noon and four in the afternoon, in the manner directed by an Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced last year as follows:— At Weymouth & Martin's Town Gates, the sum of £ 1010 Burton Gate, the sum of i,' 5f> 2 Above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at those respective sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, will be required to pay one month's rent in advance ; and at the same time give security, with suffi- cient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rent agreed for, and at such times as they shall direct. And the persons proposed as Sureties, must either attend personally at the time of Letting the said Tolls, or signify their in- tention in writing, that they are willing to become Sure, ties for such bidder. No person will be accepted as surety, who is the renter, or surety for the renter, of any Gate belonging to any other Trust. By order of the said Trustees, H. H. TIZARD, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Dated 28th September 1829. [ 1513 MANNINGFORD, WILTS, rspo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. KNIGHT, OI Tuesday and Wednesday, the ( itli and 7th of October, 1829,— All the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, light Post Chariot, four- wheel Chaise, Cow, Hay, Melon and Cucumber Frames, Brewing Utensils, Howling Pieces with percussion locks, Shower Bath, eight- days Dial, grand Piano- Forte, nearly 300 Volumes of BOOKS, and other Effects, belonging to the Rectory House, MANNINGFORD BRUCE, near Pewsey, Wilts: comprising mahogany dining, sideboard, card, and Pembroke tables; sarcophagus cellaret, music Can- terbury, and whatnots; satin- wood card and Pembroke tables, drawing and dining room chairs, good Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, hearth rugs; moreen and chintz cotton window curtains, with French draperies; four- post and tent bedsteads and hangings, feather beds, mattresses and bedding, capital mahogany and oak ward- robes, with the usual assortment of bed room furniture ; Staffordshire ware dinner services, elegant iron- stone china dessert service, tea china and glass, good kitchen requisites, & c. The Second Day's Sale will include the chariot, pony chaise, cow, hay, brewing utensils, and all out- door articles, together with a valuable proportion of the fur- niture, and the books; also the fixtures, comprising copper furnaces, kitchen range, & c. & c. Catalogues, at fid. each, may be had on the premises; at the Angel Inn, Marlborough; and of the Auctioneer, Devizes— Salt each morning at elevvn. [ 1520 Flock of Sheep, Draught Horses, Cart Mares. with Foals, Wagons, Carts, Rollers, Drags, & c. LINKENHOLT, between Andover and Hungerford. CRISWlCK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Tuesday the fith day of October 1829, on the Harm at Linkenholt,— About 250 prime SOUTHDOWN EWES, ( chiefly two and four- tooth); 120 WETHER and EWE LAMBS, fit for the knife ; rams and ram lambs; 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 Harm till Old Michaelmas. Refreshment at 11.— Sale to begin with the Sheep at 12. HAY, HARMING STOCK, FURNITURE, & c. PARK HOUSE, six Miles from Amesbury, ten from Andover. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Wednesday the 7th dav of October 1829, on the premises at Park House,— The FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Hay, brewing utensils, casks, Furni- ture, and effects, of Mr. Waters, leaving his Harm. Comprising a reek and a stump of well got hay, cow in calf, waggon, cart, plough, harrows, drags, rollers, champers, chaff- cutter, hay knife, ladders, harness, variety of husbandry tools, & c.; also 3 four- hogshead store casks, 16- bushel mesh tub with a corresponding copper furnace as fixed, square coolers, silts, tubs, brew- ing implements, pocket of hops, and a quantity of ditto; 5 bedsteads, grates, tables, chairs, malt mill, jack, scales, weights, measures, & c. & c— Also, a Granary on nine stones, a Reek Scaffold oil seven stones, and various other effects— Sale to commence at twelve. 11512 HARRAGE COTTAGE, HUNDRED, ROMSEY. FOR. SALE by AUCTION, on Mon- day, October 5, 1829, at eleven o'clock, by W. NORRIS,— The neat and modern HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, and other effects, the property of a Family leaving Romsey: consisting of four- post, tent, ai.. L^'<* r bedsteads, with hangings; prime goose feather bedl; hair and wool mattresses, bolsters, pillows, and bedding; mahogany chests of drawers; handsome inlaid rosewood work table, mahogany Pembroke and circular ditto, on claws and castors; parlour, bed- room, and other tables, chairs, and carpets; chimney, pier, & dressing glasses; window curtains with cornices and ornaments; piano forte, Egyptian couch, floor- cloth, handsomely- cut glass lustres, beautifully mounted ; dinner service, china, tea sets, blue, white, and brown ware, kitchen requisites in brass, copper, and tin, with a variety of useful articles in excellent condition. Catalogues may be had three days previous to the sale, at the Auctioneer's, Romsey. 11515 HAMMOND'S HARM, in the Parish of ELING, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on Tues- day and Wednesday, October 6 and 7, 1829, bv W. NORRIS,— The whole of the FARM STOCK, and other Property, late belonging to Mr. George Haddon, deceased. The LIVE and DEAD STOCK consists of horses, cows, calves, heifers, and pigs ; barley, oats, hay, waggons, carts, and harness; granary on five, and reek stand on nine stones; a great variety of agricultural implements, excellent dairy utensils, wheelwright's materials, hurdles, faggots, and numerous other articles. The FURNITURE and Miscellaneous Effects com- prise fourpost, tent, and other bedsteads, with hangings ; feather beds, mattresses, bolsters, pillows, counterpanes, blankets, sheets, & c.; mahogany chests of drawers, bureau and bookcase, parlour, bed- room, and other tables, chairs, carpets, and glasses ; china, linen, eight- day clock, fenders, fire irons, kitchen requisites, in brass, copper, iron, tin, & c.; barrels, tubs, stands, brewing utensils, and a variety of useful articles ; also an excel- lent four- wheeled Pony chaise, nearly new. At six o'clock in the evening of Wednesday, Oct. 7, will be sold at the Swan Inn, TOTTON,— A substantial Brick- built DWELLING- IIOUSE and outbuildings, with 7 acres of Land, situate at Golden Gutter, in the parish of Eling, and now in tile occupation of— King. Catalogues may be had four days previous to the sale, at the Swan Inn, Totton; on the premises; and at the Auctioneer's, Romsey— Sale each day at 11 o'clock. N. B. The Farm Stock will be sold on Tuesday the fith— A luncheon provided. 11483 FARM STOCK AND FURNITURE. CANTERTON, 1 Mile from Brook and Bramshaw, and 3 from Cadnam. 11514 I^ Oll SALE by AUCTION, by W. NORRIS, on Thursday October 8, 1829, at eleven o'clock, on the premises,— The FARM STOCK and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of Mr. Alexander, leaving the Farm : consisting of wagons, carts, and agri- cultural implements; cart horses and colts, milch cows, dairy and brewing utensils, with about 50 lots of House- hold Furniture. Also, a reek of dry meadow hay, about 10 tons, standing in Mr. Alexander's yard at Bramshaw. Unusually Prime DAIRY STOCK, HORSES, PIGS, & C. AT BARTLEY LODGE, CADNAM. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by W. NORRIS, on Friday, October 9, 1829, at eleven o'clock, in the Park— A choice DAIRY STOCK, of the real Norman and Alderney- and- Devon breed : Comprising 18 superior Milch Normans, in calf, of 3, 4, and 5 years old ; a Norman bull, rising two years ; 2 heifers in calf, 7 weanling calves, and a bull ditto; also a grey brood mare, half Arabian, 7 years old, in foal by Bazaar; a chesnut mare, 4 yrs. off; donkey, excellent for saddle and harness; 2 fine sows in pig, 3 younger ditto, and 5 store ditto. To this stock, obtained by the proprietor at a conside- rable expense, and to be sold without reserve, the auctioneer respectfully solicits the attention of gentlemen and others, desirous of adding to their collection some of the finest breed in the country. May be viewed in the park, four days previous to the sale, and catalogues at Bartley Lodge Farm, and the Auctioneer's, Romsey. 11402 WILTS. Three Hundred and Ten SOUTH DOWN SHEEP, Cart Horses, Cows, Pigs, and other Effects, FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. JEANES, at Upper Berry Court Farm, in the parish of DONHEAD SAINT MARY, on Thursday, Oct. 8th, 1829, the property of Mr. John Herridge, quitting the farm: Comprising 115 EWES, 135 pur and chilver lambs, 00 two- teeth wethers, sow and 10 young pigs, 7 store pigs, 2 good dairy cows, 4 very useful cart horses; thill, trace, and plough harness; waggon, and sundry other implements in husbandry; about 20 lots of House- hold Goods, & c. & c. [ 1504 The Sheep will be warranted sound, and offered in such lots as may be convenient to purchasers. Refreshment at 12 o'clock, and the sale to begin at one. DILTON'S MARSH, in the Parish of Westbury, Wilts- To Brewers, Innkeepers, Cider- Growers, & others. Capital Beer Casks, Strong Beer, Hops, Brewing Uten- sils, Household Furniture, & c. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. HARROLD, without reserve, on the Premises, at the Weaver's Arms Inn, Dilton's Marsh, on Thursday, the 8th of October, 1829, by order of the Trustee under a Deed of Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors,— All the STOCK IN TRADE, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, belonging to the said Inn: Comprising 1000 gallons of excellent old strong beer, one 20J hogshead ditto, one 6- hogshead ditto; three 3- hogshead ditto, one 12^- hogshead ditto; one 5- hogshead ditto, two 4- hogshead ditto, one 2- hogshead ditto, and three of 87 gallons each, all in excellent condition ; mashing tub, coolers, underback, brewing furnace and boiler, brewing tubs, malt- mill, two pockets of hops, hop- strainer, shoots; tun- bowls, 2tiO feet of board,& c. The Furniture consists of tables and chairs of various sorts, settles, pewter measures and earthen quarts and pints; rummers, wines, tumblers, and beer glasses; four- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with and without furniture, and beds, good eight- day clock, dinner and tea ware, capital grate, with oven and boiler, cupboards and other fixtures, various kitchen utensils, &. e. & c. Sale punctually at eleven o'clock. [ 1511 KNOWLE FARM, Two Miles from WIMBORNE. Capital South Down Sheep, Cart Horses, & Agricultural Implements for Sale. rr- 0 be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, on Wednesday, the 7th day of October, 1829, by Mr. RICKMAN,— The 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, il 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, 0 pair of string, 6 pair of thill, and 10 pair of plough harness, corn bins, He. with a variety of implements too nume- rous to insert. The above Sheep are warranted perfectly sound, and have been selected at a considerable expence from the best breeders. Refreshments at twelve, and the Sale to commence at one o'clock precisely, on account of the number of the Lots, and the shortness of the days. INGLISH'S SCOTS PILLS. THE TRUE SCOTS PILLS, invented by DR. ANDERSON, Physician to King Charles the First, are prepared by B. H. INGLISH, No. 165, Strand, London, and by r. o other person in the world. They are particularly useful in Bilious, Gouty, and Dropsical Complaints, Head- Ache, Indigestion, Want of Appetite, Giddiness, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and all Obstructions,— Families, Travellers, and Seafaring People should never be without them. N. B.— They are recommended in Liquorice Powder to prevent their sticking together. May be had of most respectable Medicine Venders in the Kingdom.— Price 1j. 1 \ d. each Box. Be careful to observe the Bill they are wrapt ill is signed B. H. INGLISH, and that his name is on the Stamp— Ask for Inglish's Scots Pills. [ 1484 DORCHESTER. BREWERY, Sixteen Hotels, Inns, Public Houses, Two Maltings, Land, and Buildings. MR. W. W. SIMPSON respectfully announces that he has been directed by the Ex- ecutors of the late William Bower, Esq. deceased, to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, 011 Tuesday, October 20, at twelve o'clock, in four Lots, — The FORTHINGTON BREWERY, situated at Dorchester, fitted up witli a Plant of sufficient extent for conducting an extensive Trade, and which was carried on by the late Proprietor with the best possible success. Attached to this valuable property are numerous Hotels, Inns, and Public- Houses at Dorchester, Weymouth, and Portland, desirable situations, and generally in leading thoroughfares and populous neighbourhoods, and which will be arranged in the following Lots : Lot 1 will comprise— The FORTHINGTON BREWERY, a brick- fronted elevation, well supplied with liquor, and containing strong and table- beer, tun- rooms, brewer's- room, malt and hop- lofts, counting- houses, capacious cool vat and running stores; a nearly new built cottage, with stabling, brewer's residence, two makings, callable of steeping twenty- five quarters; gardens, yards, sheds, and about 10 statute acres of arable land, known as a part of Forthington Field, and the following fourteen Inns and Public- houses: the Red Lion, Queen's Arms, and Crown Public- houses, situated at Dorchester— the Old Rooms Tavern, the Bear Inn, the Boot, White Horse, Globe, Tuns, White Hart, Duke of Cumberland, Royal Oak, and the Fisherman's Arms Public- houses, all situated at Weymouth, and the New Hotel in the Island of Portland. The entire property comprehends a most compact brewery estate, and presents to a purchaser considerable advan- tages for carrying on a business of respectability and con- sequence, and which has been established successfully for a great number of years. A part of this lot is freehold, and the remainder is leasehold upon lives, at very trifling quit- rents. Lot 2. CADROW'S WHOLE PLACE LIVING, conti- guous to the brewery, and comprising 48A. 1R. 20P. statute measure of arable land, held under Copy of Court Roll on two lives, and known as a part of the Forthington Field; a small Tenement, stabling, barn, waggon- lodge, dray- shed, granary, and a small pightle, in the rear of the barn, containing about an acre & a half. Lot 3. The FREEHOLD ROYAL OAK INN, situated in West High- street, Dorchester, and fitted- up to afford every accommodation for conducting an extensive busi- ness; there aie attached stables, chaise- houses, build- ings, yards, and a pump of water, with the advantage of a separate entrance from the back of West- street, in the occupation of Matthew Dufal, at 721. per ann. Lot 4. The CROWN HOTEL, situated in the fashion- able town of Weymouth, and commanding a first- rate trade; it is divided into several suites of rooms, and makes up twenty- five beds: an assembly or ball- room, capacious cellarage, an attached tap, stabling, lock- up coach- houses, and tile usual appurtenances which are ge- nerally attached to a tavern of a first- rate description. It is in the occupation of Mrs. Cass, at the yearly rent of 100 guineas. May be viewed on application at the Brewery, and of the respective tenants—. Particulars may be had at the office of the Hampshire Advertiser, Southampton; Salis- bury Journal Office, Salisbury; of Wm. Eliot, Esq. at the Bank, Dorchester, and the Old Bank, Weymouth ; of G. Pearce, Esq, solicitor, Bodmin; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, No. 8, Carlton Chambers, Regent- street, and 24, Bucklersbury, London. [ 1221 THE LANCET. Edited by Thomas Wakley, Esq. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. THE Publisher of this unrivalled Journal has the honour to acquaint the Members of the Medical Profession, that complete sets may now be ob- tained through the medium of any bookseller in town or country. The Volumes of this celebrated Periodical contain,— in addition to courses of the most valuable Lectures de- livered in London.— Reviews of all new Works.— Trans lations from Foreign Journals,— Reports of Cases from eminent Practitioners, and the great National Hospitals, — Criticisms on the " Hole and Cornel" system of the Hospitals and Colleges,— Exposures of the ruin brought upon the Profession by those pest- houses and puff- shops, Infirmaries and Dispensaries,— and, in a word, a correct account of every discovery in Medicine, and the Collateral Sciences, down to the ( lay of publication. The Volumes of each year are complete in themselves, and contain per- fect courses of Lectures. In the Volumes 1023- 4, are Sir Astley Cooper's Lectures on Surgery— 1824- 5, Mr. Aber nethy's on Surgery, Dr. Armstrong's on Medicine, and Dr. Spurzheim's on Phrenology— 1825- 6, Mr. Lawrence's on Diseases of the Eye, Dr. Clutterbuck's on Medicine, and Mr. Alcock's on Practical Surgery— 1826- 7, Mr. Abernethy's on Physiology and Pathology, Dr. Clutter- buck's on Diseases of the Nervous System, and Pro- fessor Bell's on Surgery— 1827- 8, Dr. Blundell's on Midwifery, Mr. Brande's on Chemistry, and Dr. Has- lam's on the Mind— 1828- 9, Dr. Blundell's on the Ana- tomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Gravid Uterus, and on the Diseases of Women and Children. The Volumes of each year may be obtained separately. With the exception of those of Mr. Abernethy, the Lectures have been printed in this work with the express consent of the Lecturers themselves, who have added to their value by correcting the proof sheets. The Volumes in the ensuing year will contain the in- valuable Lectures of Mr. Lawrence, on the Principles and Practice of Surgery, to be delivered at St. Bartho- lomew's Hospital. The Course will consist of not less than ninety Lectures, and will form the most erudite and practical system of Surgery extant. The first num- ber, containing Mr. Lawrence's Introductory Address, delivered on Thursday, October tile 1st, was published 011 Saturday, October the 3d. [ 1510 THE LANCET ( price Eightpence) is published at an early hour every Saturday morning, but arrangements have been made to enable Country Booksellers to obtain the work by coach, through the medium of their Town Agents, nearly two hundred miles from London on the day of publication.— The unequalled circulation of this Journal, renders it the most desirable medium for all kinds of Medical and Literary Advertisements.— Pub- lished by J. Sanders, Lancet Office, 210, Strand, London. BOOKS just published by WHITTAKER, TREACHER, and Co., Ave- Maria Lane, London. 1.— In post 8vo. - with Map, price 10j. 6 /. THE PICTURE OF AUSTRALIA: exhibiting a faithful representation of the Geogra- phical Position, Surface, and Appearance of the Country; of the Seas around its shores; of its Climate and Meteo- rology ; of its Native Productions & Native Inhabitants; of the several Colonies in New South Wales, Van Die- man's Land, the Swan River, Melville Island, and other places; of the Agricultural and Commercial Resources of the Country, and tbe prospect which it holds out of advantage, whether to the intending settler, to the mer- chant, or to the country at large. 2. In 8vo. with 20 coloured Engravings of Manners, Customs, and Religious Ceremonies, price 10*. boards,— Sketches of Portuguese Life, Manners, Costume, and Character. 3. In one large and closely-;#' nted vol. 8vo. price 15*. boards,— The history of the Inquisition of Spain, from the time of its establishment to the reign of Ferdinand VII. Composed from the original documents of the Ar- chives of the Supreme Council, and from those of subor- dinate Tribunals of the Holy Office. Abridged and translated from the original works of D. Juan Antonio Llorente, formerly Secretary of the Inquisition, Chan- cellor of the University of Toledo. & c. Ike. 4. In 2 large volumes, 8vo. price 30j — The History of Italy, from the Fall of the Western Empire to the Com- mencement of the Wars of the French Revolution. By George Percival, Esq. " For the elegance of its style, the generous tone of its sentiments, and above all for its faithful reference to ori- ginal authorities, this work is certainly a valuable acqui- sition to our historical literature."— Monthly Review. 5. APICIAN MORSELS. In foolscap Ovo. with Cuts, price 8s— Tales of the Table, Kitchen, and Larder; con- sisting of select Epicurean Precepts, Nutritive Maxims, Reflections, Anecdotes, & c. illustrative of the veritable Science of the Mouth; which includes the Art of never Breakfasting at Home, and always Dining Abroad. Grands Gourmands, or the lovers of good eating and drinking, will find some exquisite pickings among these " Apician Morsels." 0. In ] 2mo. the 14th edition, with important additions, alterations, and improvements, by the Rev, G. Oliver, price Oi— Illustrations of Masonry. By the late Wil- tiam Preston, Esq, Past- Master of the Lodge of Anti- quity, acting by immemorial Constitution. 7- In foolscap 8vo. price 5s. ( id. boards,— The Star in the East; shewing the Analogy which exists between the Lectures of Freemasonry, the Mechanism of initia- tion into its Mysteries, and the Christian Religion. By the Rev. G. Oliver. 8. A new edition, in 3 vols, post 8vo. price 25s.— Our Village: Country Stories; Skethes of Rural Character and Scenery. 3y Miss Mary Russell Mitford. 0. In post 8vo. price 10s. fid.— Dramatic Scenes.— Sonnets, and other Poems. By Miss Mitford 10. Ill post Ovo. price 8s. Foscari; and Julian. Tra- gedies. By Miss Mitford. 11. 12mo. with coloured Plates, price 5s. boards, Letters on Entomology: intended for the Amusement and Instruction of Young Persons, and to facilitate their acquiring a Knowledge of the Natural History of Insects. 12. With Frontispiece, 12mo. price 8s. boards,— The Conchologist's Companion ; comprising the Instincts and Constructions of Testaceous Animals, with a general Sketch of those extraordinary Productions which connect the Vegetable and Animal Kingdoms. By the same Author, in 12mo. the 2d edition, with a F'rontispiece, price — The Wonders of the Vegetable Kingdom Displayed ; in a Series of Letters. 11494 HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. THESE PILLS are strongly recom- mended for Bilious Complaints, Headache, Heart- burn, and habitual Costiveness. They 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 the Bile is obstructed, indolent State of the Bowels, & c. & c. & c. these Pills may be taken with singular good effect. [ 78 Price 2o. 3d. and 4s. Gd. per box. THE FONTHILL ESTATE, Including the Pavilion, extensive and luxuriant Park, the Ornamental Lake, Manors and Farms, in Wilts, and a Domain of near One Thousand Two Hundred Acres within the Park Wall. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the gratification to announce, that he has been honoured by the instructions of the respected Proprietor to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, in LONDON, on Thursday the 2Udi of October, at 12, and peremptorily, in 3 Lots, THE FONTHILL ESTATE, which includes its beau- tiful PARK, extensive FARMS and MANORS, splendid LAKE, and luxuriant WOODS and PLAN- TATIONS. The high renown which this property has acquired, and the early associations connected with this almost sacred and classic ground, very fortunately prevents 1 he necessity of a lengthened description, or the writer of this imperfect sketch would approach the Herculean task in fear and trembling. Fonthill is, however, so well known, and its transcendant beauties so thoroughly appreciated, that it would partake of the work of supererogation to do more than briefly suggest a few of the leading features. The elegant PAVILION, on the bank of an extensive LAKE, i, of recent creation ; it partakes of the Italian villa, is erected of stone, and presents a uniform building ot a very imposing character: it is seated in the cantie of a park, which, for it, varied beauties, will not yield to any oue in England; there is so much of variety, such an infinity of hill and dale, of wood and water, relieved by hollow glens and hanging woods, rising in majestic gran- deur, and towering one above the other, each contending in open rivalry tor the doubtful prize. The far- famed waters, which it will hardly be accounted treason to denominate THE MINOR LAKE OF GENEVA; and, from its extent, leaves Virginia Water at an im- measurable distance, abounds with fish of every rare de- scription; its depth and extent might be useful with a view to mature and assist the nautical tactics of the Yacht Club. The famous Baths, erected by Inigo Jones, form its termination in one direction, and at the other are the celebrated clothing mills, shut out from public view by means of the luxuriant woods. Ill the park and domain are rides and walks of 7 miles in extent, ornamented hy every thing that ingenuity and good taste could devise; not forgetting the hermitage, the ancient rocks and ruins, the subterraneous passages and caverns, the impervious thickets, and though last not least. THE ALPINE GARDENS, which gradually recline upon die lake. In short, if Elysium can be contemplated upon earth, Fonthill may unhesitatingly claim it. In the glen beneath the terrace are the Cottages of Fonthill Gifford, crouching under the splendid woods of the princely domain to which they belong, and presenting their tranquil simplicity and un- pretending neatness as a pleasing contrast to the magni- ficent scene by which they are surrounded. The Fruit and Vegetable Gardens occupy a space of It) acres. The situation has been judiciously selected, and the lofty walls that surround them give ample shelter from the " wintry winds." Commendation has long since ex- hausted itself in the attempt to panegyrise the fertility and beauty of these far- famed gardens. The hot and succession houses, erected upon the best principle, are 220 feet long. THE ABBEY GROUNDS AND VENERABLE RUINS OH FONTHILL, which approximate upon the park ( although not intended to be sold), will be open to the visiters of Fonthill, and complete the splendid landscape. THE DOMAIN includes about TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, including the Lawn Harm of 100 Acres ( which will form B separate Lot), and the celebrated Clothing Mills, ( erected at an expence exceeding 20,000/.) will be the third lot— The Fonthill Estate can only be viewed by the production cf a printed description of the Property, in which will be included Drawings of the Pavilion, the celebrated Lodge, and the Baths of Inigo Jones: ono particular, at 5s., will be sufficient for a party, and none will be admitted without; they will be ready ti weeks antecedent to the Sale, at the Star, Andover; White Hart, and Antelope, Salisbury; the Inn at Hindon; York House, Bath; Plough, Cheltenham; Dolphin, Southampton; at the Grand Lodge Entrance, Fonthill; of P. M. Chitty, Esq., Shaftesbury; Messrs. Drake and Cotton, solicitors, Poultry; of Mr. Combes, at Fonthill; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. [ 1351 J. DELCROIX, of 158, street, London, ( removed from 33, Old Bond- street), begs leave to inform the Nobility and Public, that he is constantly supplying Messrs. Brodie and Co., Mr. Fellowes, and Mr. C. Triniman, of Salisbury, also Mr. Shipp, of Blandford, with his genuine and unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, mostly im- ported from his Manufactory at Grasse, in the South of France, which enables him to assure the Public of its superior quality, and to maintain his universal pre- eminence. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.— Delcroix's Esprit de Lavar^ e aux Millefleurs, so delightful in its fragrance, that many are basely deceiving the Fii'ilic, by selling a spuriohs article, with his name and address ; he therefore cautions the Puhlic, not to purcluue of Houses uncon- nected with his authority, Delcroix's Eau de Camelia et Vitiver. This elegant Perfume rises superior to any thing yet discovered, is distilled from the Flower, justly celebrated for extreme delicacy, is delightful upon the handkerchief, and uni- versally admired in the drawing- room. Bouquet du Roi, Bouquet Militaire, Bouquet Britta- nique, Bouquet Despang, Esprit de Rose, and every sort of the choicest Perfumes for the Handkerchief, & c. Delcroix's Inexhaustible Saks, and Esprit Volatil de Vinaigre a la Rose, for reviving depressed spirits, and preventing the ill effects of infected air. Delcroix's efficacious Pommade Divine. Rouge of the finest Colours and Quality, and Blanc de Perl. Creme de Sultanes, and Milk of Roses, for softening and whitening the Skin. Delcroix's Fragrant Vegetable Extract for cleansing and beautifying the Hair. His Pommade Regeneratrice for the Growth and Pre- servation of the Hair, and invariably causing it to appear soft and beautiful. Delcroix's never- failing Poudre Unique for dyeing the Hair, without injuring the skin in the slightest manner, if applied agreeably to the easy direction. Delcroix's Poudre Subtil, for iemoving superfluous Hair most effectually, and widiout die least inconve- nience or pain. Delcroix's Anti- Scorbutic Elixir, and Anti- Scorbutic Tooth Powder, for preserving the Teeth and Gums from decay, relieving the Tooth- Ache, and cleansing and pre- serving the beauty of the enamel from scorbutic infection. Vegetable Polish Paste, Pasta del Castagna, and his genuine Naples Soap, he can with confidence recommend to Gentlemen, for ease and comfort in Shaving. Delcroix's Mecca, Aromatic, and Valencia Almond Oil Soaps, of the greatest purity. Also, his Brown anil White Windsor Soups, and all other Articles of Perfumery of the very best description. Genuine Swiss Arquebusade, and Eau de Cologne, im- ported from the two best makers. [ H14 YOUNG's Alterative and FEVER POWDERS for Children. fi^ IlESE Medicines are sovereign in the removal of most of the Acute and Chronic Diseases to which Children are liable, and in cases of great danger they liaTC effected the cure after other remedies have failed. The Disorders in which they have been success- fully used are the Thrush, Measles, Teething, Convul- sions, Scarlet Fever, Relaxation of the Bowels, Worms Enlargement of the Body accompanied by loss of Appe- tite and Shrinking of the Limbs, Small Pox, Local In- flammations, Glandular Diseases, and in fact all Diseases attended with Febrile Symptoms; they also mitigate the effects of Vaccination and Hooping Cough. ( If any of the above cases are accompanied with Fever, the Fever Powders should be given according to the directions.) They produce neither the violent nor exhausting results ef drastic or saline purges ; but their action consists in restoring the functions by those gentle and lenient me ins, which in medical language ate termed alterative, from the gradual but certain alteration, which attends their in- troduction into the system and tile habits of the patient. They may be given to an infant of a week old, to those of maturer age, or to the advanced in life, without the slightest fear or inconvenience, while the manner of their composition prevents all difficulty on the part of the child, who will take them with as much ease as a lozenge or a lump of sugar. The Powders are sold in packets, Is. l£ d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. fid. YOUNG'S PECTORAL PILLS; a safe, certain, and speedy cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Shortness of Breath, & c. dtc.— In Coughs, recent or chronic, proceed- ing from asthmatic affections, difficulty i. i breathing, at- tended with restlessness, and waut of sleep; and in Colds, where free respiration is desirable, the Proprietor ear- nestly recommends them, and confidently asserts, that with a due degree of care, and continuing for a short time the directions, these distressing complaints will be speedily removed. Sold in Boxes atls. Ud. &. 2s. ' Jd. each. YOUNG'S MILD APERIENT, or ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.— These Pills are strongly recommended as a mild, effectual, and successful remedy for all those dis- orders that arise from an inactive state of the Liver and Biliary Organs, and generally disordered state of the Stomach; namely, Bilious Complaints, Affections of the Liver, Sick Headache arising from indigestion or free living, Loss of Appetite, Costiveness, Giddiness, and in all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, renovating tbe tone of the stomach, and strengthening generally the Digestive Organs.— The qualities of these Pills are such as arc neither impaired by time nor diminished by eli- mate; they require no confinement or altoration of diet, and their operation, assisted by moderate exercise, will r;- e; tablish the health of the patient.— In Families and Schools they will be found a safe and useful medicine. Sold in boxes at Is. 1 , J< 1. and 2s. 9d. each. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by J. Young, chemist and druggist, High- street, Shepton Mallet.— Wholesale Agents, Messrs Butler and Co. Cheapside, London; Messrs. Barclay and Co. Fleet- ma: ket: retail, by Wood, Richardson & Board, Bristol; Keene, Binns, and King, Bath; Squarey, and at the Printing- office on the Canal, Salisbury; Say, Wells; Dr. Roberts, Brid- port; Froud, Dorchester; and by most respectable Me- dicine Venders in town and country. [ IQ'aa AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS DORSET AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. b. THE negociations for peace are opened at the Russian head- quarters, and couriers are con- stantly going backwards afid forwards between Adrianople and the capital. The Porte alone is informed of the conditions on which the Russian General insists. ADRIANOPLE, Sept. 1).—( By Express.)— Negociations are carried on with the greatest activity. A courier has just tal; cn to Constantinople the complete plan of the treaty of peace. It is said that General Diebitsch has fixed the 14th of September as the peremptory term for signing the ratifi- cation of peace. The military operations, however, ex- perience no interruption. The General in Chief remains here till the 13th; on the 14th he will follow his army, if > he Sultan does not take the necessary measures to ter- minate everything within the time fixed. Large maga- zines are forming here for the Russian army. PERA, Sept. 6.— The state of the capital is very alarm- ing, and only a speedy peace can preserve it from a dread- ful catastrophe, which would lead to the overthrow of tile Turkish empire. A conspiracy, directed by astrologers, very powerful men, the object of which was no less than the assassination of the Sultan and his soil, was, indeed, discovered in time to take measures of security and save the Sultan, but the same spirit prevails. The approach of the enemy's army, the advanced posts of which are only 10 leagues from Pera, would produce a general revolution, and give the evil- minded courage to execute their plans. The English Ambassador has therefore thought fit to have a number of English ships of war come to the harbour to receive the Sultan in case of need, and protect the English subjects. At the same time, in concert with Count Guilleminot, he has applied to General Diebitsch, representing to him the state of the capital, and asking him to delay his military operations. This last point is said not to have been granted ; but the Russian General appears purposely to relax the inarch of his troops towards the capital, in order to leave the Sultan time to sign the conditions of the peace, for which purpose the 13ih of September is fixed. It appears, there- fore, beyond doubt, that the peace will be definitively signed by the 14th, especially as the demands of Russia arc not extravagant, and every thing is done on the part of England and Prance to put an end to the war. It is said that, in case of need, the Courts of England Sc. France • will take upon them to guarantee the punctual execution of the treaty by the Porte. The conditions are stated to be as follow :- lst. The fulfilment of the Treaty of Akermann; — 2d. Free navigation for the Russian men of war and mer- chantment to and from the Black Sea;— 3d. 10.000,000 of ducats as an indemnity for the expellees of the war ; — 4tl>. Indemnification of the Russian merchants for their losses of late years ( to be subsequently determined at St. Petersburgh);— 5th, The fortresses of Ghiurgevo and Ibrailoff to be razed ;— fith. The cession of the fortresses of Anapa, Poti, and Akbalzik, in Asia, for ever ;— 7th. A new political regulation for Moldavia and Wallachia, which should pay an annual tribute to the Porte, but only in money, and to a limited amount, and whose Hospodars should be named in concert by the Russian Emperor and the Sultan, but without the Porte having a right to interfere otherwise in the internal Government. It is said that the Turkish Commissioners at first hesitated to subscribe to these terms; but the Russian General declaring that if they were not iatified by the 13th of September he would enter Constantinople, they agreed to every thing, and besought the Sultan to ratify it with- out delay. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. There is no news from the East in the French Journals The St. Petersburgh Gazette has an official notice of the existence of negociations, but states nothing which can be taken as an indication even of the spirit in which they had been opened or were to be conducted. Two more Russian men of war were seen oil' Dover on Tuesday night, passing down Channel. Such is the stale 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. ADRIANOPLE, Sept. 9.— The negotiations are going on with great activity, and a courier, who is gone to Constantinople, is said to be the bearer of the complete Treaty. General Diebitsch, it is affirmed, has fixed the 14th of September us the very latest time for the signa- ture and ratification of peace. The military operations however continue. The Gene- ral will stay here till the 13th, and will then follow the army, if the Sultan should not be punctual to the day. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 5.— General Muf- fling is about to leave this city and return home. He bus received from all quarters proofs of the highest regard. An unprecedented circumstance is, that the Sultan, in order to see him, received him in a private audience, at which only the interpreter of the Prussian Legation was present. The capital enjoys the most perfect tranquillity since the Authorities have succeeded in suppressing in its birth a rising of the adherents of the Janissaries. The French papers of Tuesday confirm the statement that the Porte had been allowed till the 14th lilt, to sign the Treaty of Peace.. A letter from Lisbon says, that the condition of the Miguelites returned from their defeat at Terceira was most miserable. The loss is estimated at nearly 20( 10 men and more than 4,000,000 of crusadoes. The floods in Fiance have been on the same great scale with those in England and Scotland. Accord- ing to the latest accounts from the Departments immense mischief has recently been done by inundations. The merchants in all the Italian ports are looking with much anxiety for the opening of a free trade to the Black Sea. At Genoa eight merchant vessels are ready to sail for that destination the instant the event is announced. Letters from Liverpool state that an unex- ampled briskness was experienced in that market on Monday last, when no less than 4000 bags of cotton, of various descriptions and qualities, changed hands, in the course of the day. Among the purchasers were several of the principal manufacturers in Manchester and the neighbouring towns, who were supposed to be actuated by the belief that the " turn- out," as it is called, of the weavers generally, was coming to an end, and that a winter season of much briskness in the fabric of cotton goods might fairly be looked forward to. Accounts from the Orkney Islands state that Capt. Ross, in the Victory steam- ship, had touched at Icelandburgh, on his way Northward, all well. The season was nuld, and the weather more open than usual. Mr. Peel is said to have reconnnendcd to the nobilitv the employment of the new police, on all occa- sions of large entertainments, balls, routs, & c.; so that the duties of the officers of the old police- offices may be more strictly confined to the apprehension of offenders. It is said to lie in the contemplation of Go- vernment to re- modify the whole of the Preventive Ser- vice, by introduc: ng a form of duty more in unison with the civil service, and abolishing the distinction of uniform with the heavy arms and accoutrements, the audacity and success of the smugglers rendering it necessary to adopt some more effectual plan for suppressing illicit traffic. It is understood that the two years allowed for the use of the old weights and measures, under Mr. Peel's Act, are nearly expired ; and the public must be cautious how they use any other than the imperial, as there are penalties attached, of which, no doubt the informers will avail themselves. M. Laporte is at present in Paris, negocia- ting for the engagement of several Italian artists, whose performances will be new in this country. BRIGHTON, Sept. 29.— His Grace the Duke of Devonshire has purchased two houses at the western angle of Kemp Town, and preparations arc making for the reception of his Grace. The Earl of Bristol has also taken a house ill the northern angle, which his Lordship, it is said, intends to occupy at no very distant period. Mr. Kean, jun. is engaged at the Haymarket Theatre, and will make his first appearance on Wednes- day next. LONDON UNIVERSITY.— Mr. Charles Ball yesterday delivered the introductory lecture to the Medi- cal Classes at the University. He observed on the advan- ces which the University enjoyed, from the time, the place, and the circumstances of its foundation ; - and ex- hortcd the students, not only for their own interests but for those of the University, not to afford, by their conduct, any just opportunity to the prejudiced opponents of this great undertaking to cast censure upon it or upon its members— The Professor was warmly applauded ; and the majority of his auditors, who amounted to between three and four hundred, quitted the theatre to pay a visit to the Medical Museum, which, it was publicly an- nounced, had been opened for the students. CANAL OF THE PYRENEES.— A second canal, to connect the two seas between Bayonne and Toulouse, is in contemplation. The probable cost is estimated at 38 millions of francs. It is to be navigable for vessels of 140 tons burthen. The complaints of the scarcity of game are more general this year than for a long time past: the number of partridges and pheasants to be seen is very small, and hares are equally scarce. On Tuesday last, as a man was digging potatoes ill a field occupied by Mr. G. Bishop, of Chisel- borough, near Martock, he came to one stalk, under which lie actually found one hundred and forty- three good sized potatoes. Miss Stileman was sitting at the parlour window reading a book: a person, unobserved, touched her arm suddenly, and caused her to start. Tile invo- luntary effect caused the bursting of a blood- vessel, which before midnight terminated her life Bury Post. The Burking system has been carried on in a cellar in Thomas- street, Dublin, and six of the inmate* are already in custody, on a charge of poisoning and iobbii. g. It is understood that the great obstacle which has prevented the signing the treaty of peace between the Russians and Turks is the required advance of money for the expenses of the war. The Paris papers are silent as to the negoci- ations between Russia and Turkey. They contain a pe- tition against the Ministers, addressed to the King, from Grenoble; and they state that the example thus set is likely to be generally followed throughout the kingdom. The following description of General Count Diebitsch is given by a French gentleman, named Fayot, who saw the General at a ball; " Diebitsch is short, of brown complexion, and walks with his head down; he appears to be cold, but his eye is fiery, and continually occupied; his forehead is high, like that of Napoleon, and his back is bent somewhat crooked. At present ( 1829) Diebitsch must be from 45 to 47 years of age j his person presents a mixture of fiery vivacity of thought, and of elegant military forms, which really excite asto- nishment. This distinguished officer passes for a man of pleasure." LISBON, Sept. 19.— We are informed from Angola that the inhabitants had risen against Don Miguel in favour of Don Pedro, and that the Governor of that Portuguese possession, Nicholas d'Abreu- Castella- Arauco, having tried to quell the sedition, had been killed. It has been noticed that for these last four days not one Portuguese nobleman ( Hidalgo) has appeared at Queluz, to pay his court either to Don Miguel or his mother. Our municipality, which is composed of the authors of the usurpation, is in the greatest rage at the defeat experienced at Terceira. It had purchased 200 dozen of rockets to celebrate the taking of that island, and splendid illuminations were prepared. ( From the Constitutionnel.)— The conviction is so strong that the present Ministry is about to breathe its last sigh, that lists of a new Administration are circu- lated every day. The internal security and tranquillity of the island of Cuba is much promoted by a great number of small cultivators, denominated Montoneros— a sort of yeomanry, little, if it all, known in our West India islands. The new exchequer bills, bearing the re- duced rate of interest, one penny three farthings per diem, were issued yesterday; and, from the prejudice created against them, added to the scarcity of money, the premium fell from 88 to 65; while the old bills, bearing the old rate of interest, were not down below f> 7s premium. Yesterday the Lord Mayor, accompanied by three other gentlemen, presented a Memorial from the British holders of Portuguese Bonds, at the Foreign Office, to the Karl of Aberdeen. His Lordship, it is said, pledged himself to pay every attention to the subject, and expressed his readiness to comply with the wishes of the Memorialists, as far as was consistent with the part which the British Government had in the original tranfer of the debt to Brazil, a subject on which he was not at the moment prepared to speak. He acknowledged the great hardship of the Bondholders, and the peculiar situation in which they were placed by the Convention of the 25th of August; his Lordship again pledged him- self to look into the affair, and do his best on behalf of the Memorialists. The Judge- Advocate- General had an inter- view of his Majesty on Wednesday, at the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, and received the King's commands respecting the proceedings of some Courts Martial. The Epsom October Races, which commence on Thursday the 8th inst. are expected to be uncommonly attractive this season, as many of the first- rate horses are entered for the different Stakes, and much sport is anti- cipated under the management of the Stewards, the Earl of Derby and John Maberley, Esq., M. P. Exeter Musical Festival is announced to take place on the 13th instant, and three following days. Madame Malibran Garcia is engaged, together with a host of vocal and instrumental talent. Drury- Lane Theatre opened for the season last night. The internal appearance of the house is im- portantly improved, and the whole has a very warm and most brilliant effect. The theatre was extremely well filled, and the performances were highly applauded.— The play was Hamlet, in which the Danish Prince was acted by Mr. Young. The great novelty of the evening was Miss Faucit as Ophelia. She possesses many requi- sites fur the stage— a tall and well- formed figure, an ex- pressive face, a good voice, and, what is of greater im- portance than any of these, an acute understanding. She was very successful in Ophelia's mad scene. Her recep- tion was extremely flattering. The Head Mastership of Norwich School is now vacant by the resignation of the Rev. E. Valpy. Hop INTELLIGENCE.— Sir Edward Knatchbull has communicated to the prinicpal hop- growers in Kent, that in consequence of the representations made by him to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, directions have been given to the Excise that for the present only one half of the unpaid duty be collected, and the remaining half in March next. The hop merchants in the Borough, who have been accustomed at this season of the year to transmit in- formation to country dealers respecting the crop of hops, have agreed to discontinue that practice, as being ge- nerally unsatisfactory; and to substitute an annual ad- dress through the medium of she public press. Their first statement appeared on Wednesday, but there was but little to communicate. It is well known ( they say) that for the last four months the plantations have been very seriously blighted, and it is now quite Certain that a very short crop must be the result. The duty is esti- mated at 34,000/. About two- thirds of the crop is picked, and in most instances put into pockets. A part, but it is expected to be only a small portion, of the crop, will no doubt be good in quality. Experience has shewn that wheat sown in the morning in a thick fog is more subject to smut than when sown in the middle of the day when the fog is dissipated. The expectation of a vacancy in Meath has excited a stir amongst the politicians of that rich and in- dependent county. It is said that Lord Bective, one of the present Members, goes out as Governor of Canada, and no less than five candidates are already named, viz. Lord Killeen, Lord Clifton, Mr. Naper, Mr. Lambert, and Mr. Smith. LITHOTRITY.— Among the discoveries which have distinguished our times, there are few that possess so high a degree of interest, so marked a character of utility, as Lithotrity, or the art of pulverizing stone in the bladder. It appears on unquestionable authority, that Doctor Civiale has cured, by this method, nearly one hundred and forty persons. The partner of lus labours, M. Costello, is now in London, and has been performing the operation with success in two instances. The first was, a patient at Bartholomew's Hospital, whom lie cured in two sittings of a minute each; the second is that of Mr. Stone, of Folkstone, who for a long period had been afflicted with gravel, and about two years ago was attacked with the usual symptoms of stone in the bladder. His medical attendant recom- mended him to Sir Astley Cooper, who finding that the stone was too large to be extracted by his forceps, placed him under the care of Mr. Costello. The bladder contained two calculi, of the size of peach stones. The crushing and extraction of these stones were effected at two different times, by the newly invented instruments, without occasioning any considerable degree of suffering. By this operation, the stone is reduced to powder or small fragments. . Mr. Stone has in his possession two small boxes filled with the fragments of his calculi. This ope- ration was performed by Mr. Costello, in presence of Sir Astley Cooper, Dr. Gardiner, Mr. Andrews, surgeon, of Stanmore, and Mr. Balderson. The celebrated physician, Galen, lived to the extraordinary age of 140 years, by prescribing to himself, and rigidly adhering to, a plan of diet and regi- men, the particulars of which, however, have not de- scended to us. Captain Basil Hall, in bis Travels in that " land of promise" tile United States, says that, on two occasions, at American inns, he " was obliged to boil his water in a frying pan, and make tea in an earthen jug." Of course such remarks are insufferably impertinent in the eyes of brother Jonathan, one of whose newsmongers thus politely introduces a critique upon the Captain's book: " BASIL HALL The Editor of the National Gazette continues to use the curry- comb upon the back of this conceited vagabond. The following is the NOBLE Cap- tain's last dressing in that paper." An extonsive seizure of tobacco was recently made at Liverpool, on board a vessel from New York. The tobacco was in bags, which contained, to all out- ward appearances, cotton ; but, on opening the bags, the cotton was found only a few inches deep, all, the rest being tobacco. At the Royal Court at Jersey on Monday, Phillip Jolin was found guilty of parricide and murder by throwing a brick at his father which struck him on the head, and caused his death the same day ( 7th Sept.). He was ordered for execution to- morrow ( Saturday), and his estate and effects to be confiscated to the Crow n. It will be the first execution that has taken place in Jersey for many years past. ACCIDENT AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.— On Monday last, as two gentlemen were admiring the five wolves, a child playing near the cage put her arm within reach and was instantly seized by one of the fero- cious animals. One of the gentlemen, with greut pre- sence of mind, kicked the wolf violently in the throat and made him quit his hold. The limb was consider, ably lacerated, and the child was conveyed home to Park- street, Grosvenor- square, by her alarmed mother, a lady who had been present at the accident. Accounts from New South Wales give an appalling description of society there, from the women being so few that they are considered to be out- numbered seven or eight times over by the male population. On Wednesday morning the body of a young woman, named Mary Swatridge, was discovered in the river, near the Friary Mills, in Dorchester, quite dead ; having lain in the water all night. There is reason to believe that the unfortunate creature was the author of her own destruction. ENORMOUS EEL.— Yesterday some fishermen of this town took a very large conger eel below the Scalp; it measured, when dead, six feet seven inches in length, and weighed four stone nine pounds. Mr Shuttleworth, druggist, of High- street, purchased the gigantic fish Boston Gazette. A letter from Nuremberg contains a report that the negociations at the Russian head- quarters had been suddenly broken off— that General Diebitsch and his army were posted before the walls of Constantinople— and that the Russian blockading squadron had forced the passage of the Dardanelles, and totally destroyed the Turkish fleet, which had remained inactive. This is said to be founded on advices from Vienna, of the 20th ult. The reason for breaking off the negociations is said to be, that Count Diebitsch not only wanted a very large sum as a compensation for the expences of the war, but that lie also required the demolition of the castles of the Dar- danelles, with the exception of all the fortresses taken doling ten years, Erzerum excepted, and the stay of the Russian army at Adrianople for a whole twelvemonth. The Turkish Plenipotentiaries, it is added, declared themselves unable to give an answer to such demands, 1 and had returned to Constantinople on the 7th of Sept., to lay them before the Sultan, when General Diebitsch immediately began his march, and sent orders through Enos to the Russian squadron to force tile Dardanelles, and repair to the Bosphorus. UNIVERSITY OP LONDON.— The introductory lecture to the Physiological Course to be delivered at the theatre of this University during the season, was deli- vered yesterday by Mr. Chas. Bell. The theatre was crowded to excess. Most of the Professors of the Uni- versity were presest, as well as many eminent surgeons of London. Dr. Birkbeck, Dr. Costello, the lithotomist, and a number of other scientific gentlemen attended. The learned lecturer's address opened with an historical review of the origin and progress of universities through- out the civilised world, and dwelt upon the vast advan- tages which those seats of learning secured to society. He then glanced at the condition of Oxford and Cam- bridge, of which he spoke in terms of great liberality. The universities of Scotland, however, came in for a great share of his eulogy. Finally, the lecturer explained the constitution of the London University, and showed how, from the nature of its government, its discipline, from its locality ( being seated in the great mart of science and intellect), and other circumstances, it was almost certain of enjoying permanence and prosperity. With reference to the opportunities of acquiring a medical education at this University, Mr. Bell stated that this Institution was peculiarly well endowed. STATE OF TRADE.— There has been within the last few days a partial improvement in the trade of London, particularly in some of the chief colonial pro- ductions; and appearances of the same favourable kind are beginning to manifest themselves in the out- ports, and that in a way, too, which leads fairly to the inference that they are the prelude to an improvement in the great manufacturing districts. Price nf Calico 53 years ago.— The following memorandum was written in a Bible, now in the posses- sion of a family at Riston, near Blackburn, for tile pur- pose, no doubt, of recording the period when the manu- facture of calico was first introduced into this country :— " loth Sept. 1778. Thomas Duxbury, of Rishton, near Blackburn, sold to Messrs. Peels, Yates, and Co. Church Bank, two common- fine calico pieces for 5/. 9s. tW. These were tile first calico pieces ever manufactured in this kingdom." Pieces of the same description are now sold for about St. lid. or lis. each. The General Steam Navigation Company's packet the Earl of Liverpool arrived at the Custom- house Wednesday afternoon, in 13 hours and a half from Ostend, bringing information of a most extraordinary robbery having been committed at Brussels a few days since. The Princess of Orange had been robbed of all her jewels, amongst which, it is said, an amethyst necklace of the value of 110,000/. sterling, given to her by her late brother, the Emperor Alexander, was the most valuable. The loss is stated to be about 130,000/. A most rigid search was made, and the persons of the passengers on board the Liverpool strictly examined on embarkation. A part of Walcot parish ( including Lans- down Crescent, Somerset- place, & c. & c.) was lighted up with gas for the first time on Tuesday night. The effect was extremely brilliant; and arrangements are in pro- gress for lighting up the whole parish. Kingsdown Fair, Monday, presented a lar- ger show of sheep and lambs than had been seen at that fair for many years; but there was little prime stock. Horses were in great numbers and but few good use- ful ones. Sales generally were dull. Good beef fetched 10s. per score; mutton and lambs barely supported the prices given at the late fairs. The quantity of cheese pitched was nearly the same as usual at this fair: the prices may be considered His. per cwt. below those of last year. The attendance of purchasers was small. At Colerne Fair, on Friday, a treat number of sheep and lambs were penned, but there were few purchasers, and but little business done. BIRTH.] On the 27th Sept. in the Cloisters, Glo- cester, the Lady Frances Bankes, lady of the Reverend Edward Bankes, of a son. DIED.| On the28th ult. at Rugby, Wm. Chambers, Esq. Rear- Admiral, in the 82d year of his age At Greenwich, in his 88th year, Robert Robertson, M. D. F. R. S. and F. S. A.— In Manchester- square, Brownlow North, Esq. brother to the Earl of Guildford. The next production from the fertile pen of Sill WALTER SCOTT will be a HISTORY or SCOT- LAND, ill 2 Vols, small 8vo. The First Volume will appear in November, and will form tile commencement of DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPEDIA. The Second Volume, which is nearly completed, will follow in January. 11405 CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, October 2. There has been a fair supply of Wheat this week, and the trade is dull, particularly for the middling and ordi- nary sorts, although fine parcels are not cheaper. Barley sells on quite as good terms, as also Beans and Peas ; but Oats meet a heavy sale on rather lower terms for the ordinary descriptions of new Corn. Wheat, Essex Red, 40s. to 50s; Fine, 58s to 82s.; old, — s to 70. i; White, 50s to fiOs; Fine, 85s to Oils: Superfine, tills to 72s; old, 78s to — s Barley 30s to 3lis; Fine, 38s to 42s— Pease, Hog, 3fis to 38s ; Maple, 38s to 40s ; White, 30s to 38 s; Boilers, 38s to 43s— Beans Small, 42s to 45s- Oats, Feed, 16s to 21s— Poland, 22s to 24s ; Potato, 30s to 42s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, October 2. The supply of Beef to- day consists chiefly of m'idding descriptions, which gooff slowly, at Monday's terms. Mutton with difficulty reaches . Monday's quotation. Veal is a shade brisker than last market, but without advance Lamb is down fid. per stone. Pork is in good demand— choice small pigs reaching 5s. Beef 3s Od to 3s 8d ; Mutton 3s 2d to 3s lOd ; Veal 3s ( id to 4s 8d ; Pork 4s Od to 5s Od ; Lamb 3s 4d to 4s. Od ; per stone of Olbs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day,— Beasts 708; Sheep ( 1,090; Calves 245 ; Pigs 170. SUPERB MODERN FURNITURE, LONG ROOMS, SOUTHAMPTON. CLEMENT SHARP & SONS, desi- rous of giving further publicity to their TRIENNIAL EXHIBITION of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE, beg leave most respectfully to acquaint the Public & Families Furnishing, that they have engaged tile above Rooms for the whole of tile Month of October, and they are using their utmost exertions ( so far as their extended business will allow them opportunity) to pre- pare an Assemblage of Furniture suited to the Mansion, Villa, Gothic Structure, and Cottage Ornee, in all their variety, in Rosewood, Zebra Wood. Mahogany, Polard Oak and Ash, made to original design, of well- seasoned materials, of the best workmanship, and under the im- mediate superintendence of the advertisers ; and they hope to be ready for inspection by the 15th of October, when every article will be marked at a very low price, being determined so to reduce their charges as to meet the depressed state of the times. One of the Partners will be in constant attendance to effect sales, or receive orders for such articles as may be required, from designs which will be then submitted, or immediately prepared according to the suggestions of their friends. ( 151) 7 tj- A principal object for this appeal, arises from the increase of connections in the vicinity of Southampton, and the disadvantage of having no permanent Warehouse there, which has put their friends to the continual incon- venience of visiting their Manufactory at Romsey." " BRASS CHANDELIERS! FOR SALE— A Pair of BRASS CHANDELIERS, of modern make, recently taken from the Gallery, of a Church where gas lights have been introduced. Each Chandelier consists of eight Burners with a handsome Stem. A short Chain and Bracket will be included in the sale— The lowest price is 15/.— The original price was about 25/. Apply to Mr. Cranston, sen. Auctioneer, Ringwood or Christchurch Letters sent through the Post- office are requested to be paid. i 1543 20 Horses, Heifers, Sheep, & Farming Stock. MOYLES COURT FARM, near RINGWOOD. TO bo SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Thursday, October 15, 1829, — The LIVE and DEAD STOCK, the property of Mr. A. Mist, leaving Moyles Court Farm : comprising 20 useful Cart Horses, 10 fine yearling heifers and 4 bulls, 85 ewes, of the Leicester, Dorset, and South- down breed, all in lamb by a Leicester ram, 3 ram lambs, and 2 Leicester rams, 3 wagons with iron'atms, 2 old wagons, 2 dung carts, market cart with iron arms, 6 pair of trace, 3 pair of thill, and 12 pair of plough harness, 3 ( Ticket's) ploughs, harrows, corn bins, corn lines, and sundry husbandry utensils Refreshments will be provided at eleven o'clock, and the Sale commence at twelve. N. B. The Cow and Heifer Stick, about 100 head, will be Sold about Candlemas next. [ 1544 HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK. WANTED,-- A steady, active WOMAN, as HOUSEKEEPER and COOK, in a very Small Family Apply ( by letter post paid) to the Printers, in which most be stated the wages, the age of the applicant, whether married or single, references as to character, fee. If no answer be returned to the lettei within ten days, the writer will consider ilia' her applica- tion is rWM- ted. 1 liui NOTICE is hereby given to the Pro- prietors of Lands and Estates in the Parish of CHARMINSTER, ill the county of Dorset, and to all other persons whom it may concern, that at the next Session of Parliament a Petition will be preseuted to the Honour- able the House of Commons, for leave to bring in a Bill in order to obtain an Act of Parliament for dividing, allotting, and inclosing all the open and Common Fields, Meadows, Pastures, Commonable Lands, and Waste Grounds, in the parish of Charminster aforesaid. Dated the 29th clay of September, 1829. 1538] THOS. COOMBS, Solicitor MONEY. FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS to be Advanced immediately, either- together or in several Sums, at a moderate rate of Interest. And To be SOLD, on advantageous terms,— A GOVERNMENT ANNUITY, of £ 24. 12.5. Od. per Annum, payable Half Yearly. Tile Life of the Grantee is insured, and the Policy will, if required, be assigned to a Purchaser. J1558 For particulars or treaty, apply at the Office of Mr. Charles Nicholson, Barford, near Salisbury; and if by letter the postage must be paid—( One Concern. J WANTED to BORROW, at £ 5 per Cent.,— The several SUMS of £ 350 and £ 300, on Mortgage of Freehold, Leasehold, and Copyhold Property, of amide value. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Mann, solicitor, Andover. [ 1529 TO'" PARENTS AND GUARDIANS". ADesirable Opportunity offers for an active and well- disposed YOUTH, who has been accustomed to the TEA and GROCERY Business, wishing for 2 or 3 years' improvement Also, an APPREN- TICE wanted in the same Concern. Personal application, or letters, post- paid to Mr. D. Roberts, tea- dealer and grocer, Shaftesbury, will be duly attended to. [ 1551 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A respectable YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to the TEA & GROCERY BUSINESS : as he will he treated as one of the family, a premium will be required.-—- Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Bridger, High- street, Andover. [ 1525 WANTS a Situation as GOVERNESS. A young LADY, capable of teaching the younger branches of a family, English, French, and music. For particulars and references apply to Mr. Futcber, printer, & c. Andover; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1530 TANGLEY, HANTS. To be LET, and entered on imme- i diately,— A FARM of about 70 acres of inclosed Arable and Grass Land, with a Farm- House. 2 Barns and Stable, and COTTAGE, situated at TANGLEY, five miles from Andover. [ 1533 Further particulars may he known of Mr. Church, George Inn, Hurstborne Tarrant.— All letters post- paid. TO be LET, completely anil elegantly - L Furnished,— HAMBLE HOUSE, with' appro- priate offices and Meadow Land attached, situated in the beautiful Marine Village of HAMBLE, i i every respect calculated for a Gentleman fond of aquatic amusements, or for a small Family of the highest respectability. The Sea views from the windows are of the finest de- scription; the distance from Southampton is seven miles, the neighbourhood abounds with gentlemen's seats, and the roads on all sides are excellent. Possession may be had immediately. For particulars address ( post- paid) to A. B. Post Office, Southampton. i 1548 To be SOLD, Cheap,— A strong Lon- don- built GIG, with PATENT LAMPS; also, a HARNESS, both in good condition Apply to Mr. Vey, King's Arms, Wimborne; if by letter post paid. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS LIFEHOLD PROPERTY. TO he SOLD,— A S H O P in the DRAPERY and GROCERY line, now in good trade Possession may be had on the 21st December, 1829, or sooner if wanted ; and further particulars known by applying ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Coward, Thrnxton, near Andover, Hants. [ 1528 To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - 8- LOWER ELDON FARM, situate in the parish of KINGSOMBORNE, Hants, and in the occupation of Thomas Young, sen.— The Property consists of a Farm House, barn, stable, and other farm buildings, and about two hundred and fifty acres of Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Land— The Coppices and Rows present a fine plant of Timber. Eldon Farm is about six miles from Romsey, five from Stockbridge, and nine from Winchester. For further particulars and to treat for the purchase, apply to Mr. George King, Redbridge, near Southamp- ton ; or to Messrs. Daman, Stead, and Curtis, solicitors, Romsey, Hants. [ 1538 STANDON FARM, HURSLEY, near WINCHESTER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, 011 the A- Premises, on Tuesday, the fith day of October, 1829, punctually at eleven o'clock,— The Live and Dead FARM STOCK and Effects, the property of Mrs. Fitt, leaving Standon : comprising, 4 useful draught horses, 130 ewes of different ages, 80 ewe and wether lambs, 3 rams, 280 fleeces of Southdown wool, 4 hogs, 3 strong waggons, 2 dung carts, rave cart, 3 ploughs, a 9- share, sowing machine, drags and harrows, 4 rollers, cart and plough harness, set of latten bells, hurdles, sheep cages various useful wheeler's tackle, lugs, grinding stone, & c. & c.; 3 seasoned hogshead beer casks, 7 half hog-- heads, store pickling tubs, and other useful effects; which will be enumerated in catalogues, to be had at the principal market inns at Romsey, Stockbridge, Alresford, Bishop's Waltham ; on the premises; and of the Auc- tioned T. GODWIN, Piazza, Winchester. UNDERWOOD. OVERTON, HANTS. To HOOP- MAKERS and COPPICE- DEALERS. TO be S O L D by A U CT ION, by JL GLOVER and PAICE, at the Poyntz's Arms Inn, Overton, on Tuesday, October the fith, 1829, at two o'clock,- 88 Acres of excellent UNDERWOOD, in Thirty Lots, standing on the several Manors of 1' ieefolk, Laverstoke, and Ashe. Also a quantity of FIRS lying in the Harroway Belt, in Lots of 20 each. For a view of the respective Lots apply to Harry Cooper, of Whitchurch ; John Cowdry, near Freefolk Chapel; Joseph Field, Ashe Warren ; and Joseph Spicer, Overton. [ 1504 Farming LIVE ami DEAD STOCK, at BURY FARM, in the parish of ELING, Hants, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by fi. Mr. ETHERIDGE, on Wednesday the 14th of October, 1829 : Consisting of 7 active young cart horses ill good condition, 1 hackney mare, 2 fillies, rising 3 years old, by Bazaar; 110 two- teeth South- down ewes, 17 Dorset ewes, 5 strong waggons, I large an. l 2 small broad wheel dung carts, ploughs, drags, and harrows; 2 good rollers, Bennett's sowing machine, malt mill, and bean cracker; bushel measures, scoops, corn sacks, winnowing fan, and an assortment of husbandry imple- ments; also 2 large wheat ricks, 1 mow of barley in the straw, and 5 hay ricks, containing upwards of Oil tons of excellent dry ground and pasture hay. [ 1555 Sale to begin at 12 o'clock. DORSET SHASTON ST. JAMES'S. DAIRY Cows, Horses, Corn, Hay, Dairy Utensils, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & C. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by - fl MEADER and SON, on Wednesday the 7th day of October, 1829, on the premises, at Painthouse Farm, in the Slid parish,— The undermentioned PROPERTY, of Mr. Thomas Carey, ( taken under an execution by the Sheriff" of Dorset, and also by the Landlord for rent:) Comprising U choice dairy cows well seasoned in calf, from 3 to 8 years old, 3 weanling calves, 1 cart mare, 1 hack ditto, 1 cart, 1 set of thill harness, 2 sets of trace ditto, 1 plough, pair drags, 4 acres of beans, 7 ditto of rats, one rick of well- made meadow hay ( about twenty- four tons), four tons of clover ditto, pigs troughs, rakes, picks, corn bin, & c. Dairy Utensils: Cheese press, lead beds, butter barrel and stocks, cheese tub and horse, double milk lead, two trendies, sundry cheese vats, pails, pans, critches, & c. Household Furniture; four- post bedstead, feather bed, bolster and pillow, mattress, blankets, sheets and coun- terpanes, painted chest of drawers; oak dining, tea, and other tables; chairs, japan waiters, sundry tea and other wares, boilers, tea kettle, mash tub, and sundry other articles. Also twelve sacks of Apples. ' 1583 The above cow stock is a mixture of the Dorset and Devon breed— The hay may be taken from off the pre- mises, and the sale to commence at 1 o'clock precisely. TO be SOLD by AUCTION', at CAR"- RAWAY'S COFFEE HOUSE, Cornhill, LONDON, on Tuesday the 13th October, 1829, at 12 o'clock, by Order of the Court of Directors of the Australian Agricul- tural Company,— 91 BALES AUSTRALIAN WOOL, cx Australia, Captain Sleight, from the Company's Estates in New South Wales. Also, by order of the Importers, about 700 BALKS of Australian and Van Diemen's Land WOOL, just arrived from those Colonies. Catalogues will be delivered in due timti by Thomas Ebsworth, broker, 1, Sambrook Court, Basinghall- Street, London. 11549 _ TIMBER, POLES, AND FAGGOTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by PERCY and SON. at the Three Boars' Heads Inn, Lydlinch, Dorset, on Wednesday the 14th of October 1829, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then produced, and in small and convenient lots,— Thirty good, sound, and useful OAK TIMBER TREES, lying on Lydlinch and Blackrow Commons, and Ramshrow, as well as 011 the Home Farm at Stock Gayland. Also a quantity of Fir Poles and Faggots- Particulars of the lots will be expressed in handbills, and circulated round the neighbourhood, and maybe had at the place of sale, and of Percy and Son, land agems, TO MASTER BAKERS. AYOUNG M AN, who has served a regular Apprenticeship to . a BREAD and BISCUIT BAKICR," and lias since had near four years experience, is desirous of obtaining a SITUATION in the above Business either as Foreman or Journeyman. Letters ( post paid) addressed to C. S., Post- office, Southampton, will be immediately attended to. SOUTHAMPTON, 2nd October', 1829. [ 1581 DEAFNESS! ~ Just published, by Hurst § Chance, St. Paul's Church, yard, London, Price 10*. Ii.'/.. dedicated by permission to his Grace the Duke of Wellington, ATREATISE on the VARIETIES of DEAFNESS and Diseases of the EAR, with methods of relieving them, by W. WRIGHT, Esq. Surgeon- Aurist to her late Majesty Queen Charlotte, & c. Also, the Case of MARY ADAMS, which may be obtained ( gratis) at No- 45, Great Marlborough- street, London, or will be sent as a single letter to post paid applications ; it may also be had at the Hampshire Ad- vertiser Office, Southampton. This child is another and and recent instance of Mr. Wright's successful treatment of these extreme cases of Deafness, as she is tuldcd to the list of those who have obtained the sense of . Hearing and the faculty of Speech under his care 11541 WILTSHIRE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the County of WILTS, will be holden at MARLBOROUGH, in & for the said county, on Tuesday the twentieth day of October instant, at eleven o'clock in tile forenoon, pursuant to the resolutions entered into at a former Sessions, for the special purpose of administer- ing the necessary oaths to persons desirous of qualifying for offices, for receiving and filing the Land- tax Assess- ments, and Jury Lists from the Constables of the several hundreds, for examining and auditing all Bills and De- mands on the County, and of attending to all Business relative to the Militia, the Gaol. House of Correction, and Bridewells, and such other Business as may occur relative to the civil concerns of the county; and no Bills will be allowed unless delivered in at the sitting of the Court on that day; nor will any Bill for Repairs or Alterations in the Prisons, County Bridges, or other public works, be allowed, unless previously referred to the examination and approval of the County Surveyor. The Court will open on Wednesday morning, precisely at ten o'clock, and will begin with hearing motions of Counsel in appeals, for further punishment of vagrants, & c. The Court will then proceed to try PRISONERS, next TRAVERSES, and lastly APPEALS. All Appeals ( ex, cept those entered for the purpose of adjournment) must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace, previous to the opening of the Court, on Wednes- day, and in failure thereof the adverse party shall have a right to enter a Ne Recipiatur. All Recognizances, Informations, and Records of Con- viction, most be returned to the Clerk of the Peace, by the respective Justices' Clerks, before or at the open- ing of the Court on Tuesday. And all persons having Bills of Indictment to prefer, arc requested to attend on that day, and give instructions for the same at the office of the Clerk of the Peace, otherwise their cxpences will not be allowed. The Bailiffs and Constables summoned to attend, will be required to attend with proper wands, during the whole of the Sessions, to assist in Keeping peace and good order, and to do and perform all such matters and things as appertain to their respective offices. JOHN SWAYNE, Clerk of the Peace. WILTON, Oct. 2, 1829. LI531 HANTS MICHAELMAS SESSIONS, 1829. NOTICE is hereby given, That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the County of SOUTHAMPTON, will he holden at the Castle of Winchester, On Tuesday the 20( A day of Oct., 1829, at half- past ticelve o'clock, at which time the Court will be opened, and immediately ad- journed to the Grand Jury Chamber, in the city of Win- chester, for the special purpose of taking into considera- tion all county business, beginning with auditing all bills and other demands on the county, and inspecting and examining the Treasurer's accounts. The Court will be adjourned from the Grand Jury Chamber, and opened again at the Castle of Winchester on the following Wednesday, viz. the 21s< of October, 1829, precisely at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when all Constables, Bailiffs, Jurors, and others concerned, are hereby required punctually to give their attendance. Recognizances, Informations, and Records of Convic- tion, arc to be returned to the Clerk of the Peace, on or before the day preceding the Sessions. A Meeting of the Members of the FINANCE and of the ROAD and BRIDGE COMMITTEE will beheld at the Grand Jury Chamber, in Winchester, on the Monday preceding the said Sessions, viz. the 19th of October, at twelve o'clock at noon. T. WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Dated this 1st day of Oct., 1829. 11488 TOWN AND COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON SESSIONS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the Town and County of SOUTHAMPTON will be holden at the Guildhall, in the said Town and County, on Friday the twenty- third day of October in- stant, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. All Appeals must be entered with tile Clerk of the Peace before the sitting of the Court, ri the parties will not be permitted to try; and all Indictments must be applied for at the Clerk of the Peace's Office prior to the Sessions, as no Indictments will be granted after the opening of the Court. 11502 Dated the 2d day of Oct., 1829. By order of the Mayor and Justices, THO. RIDDING, Clerk ot the Peace. DORSETSHIRE! NOTICE is hereby given,— That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the County of DORSET will be holden on the TWENTIETH day of October next, at DORCHES- TER, at HALF- PAST ELEVEN O'CLOCK precisely, when the Constables of every Borough, Hundred, and Liberty, within the County, arc required to attend to deliver the DUPLICATES of the LAND- TAX and LISTS of Persons liable to serve on JURIES, in open Court, on Oath; and all Persons desirous of qualifying for Offices, are requested to attend to take the Oaths ; after which, the Court will adjourn to the GRAND JURY CHAMBER, and meet again at ONE O'CLOCK for the special purpose of taking into consideration all County Business, and in- specting and auditing the ' Treasurer's Accounts. The Court will be adjourned to the following day, pre- cisely at TEN O'CLOCK, when all Bailiffs and Jurors duly summoned, are required to give their attendance- All Examinations, Informations, Recognizances, and Records of Convictions, are to be returned to the Clerk of the Peace, by the several Clerks of the Justices, on or before the day prc- eding the Sessions, It is also parti- cularly requested, that all persons having business to do, and bills of indictment to prefer, at the said Sessions, will attend and give instructions for the same at the Clerk of the Peace's Office, in DORCHESTER, on Tues- day, being the first day of the Sessions. The FINANCE and BRIDGE and BUILDING COM- MITTEES will meet on the FIRST day of the Sessions, at TEN O'CLOCK. T. FOOKS, Clerk of the Peace. SHERBORNE, Sept. 30^, 1829. 11500 EVERLEY TURNPIKE ROAD. THE General Annual Meeting of the 1L Trustees of the said Road will be holden at the Crown Inn, in Everley, on FRIDAY the 3Uth day of October instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for audit- ing the Accounts, & c. in pursuance of the General Turnpike Act, 3d Geo. 4. 1528] R. FOOTNER, Clerk to the Trustees. Leckford and Sousley Water Turnpike Road. THE General Annual Meeting ot' the Trustees acting under a certain Act of Parliament of his late Majesty King George the Third, intituled " An Act for enlarging the powers of two Acts of his present Majesty, for repairing the road from tile end of the Turnpike Road from Besselsleigh to Hungerford, in the county of Berks, to Leckford, otherwise Sousley Water, in the county of Wilts," will be held at the Town Hall, ill Hungerford aforesaid, on Wednesday the 28th day of October instant, at 12 o'clock at noon, for the purpose of auditing the Accounts, in pursuance of the Act of 3d Geo. 4, cap. 128 Dated this 1st day of October 1829. 1519] GEO. RYLEY, Clerk to the Trustees. HURSLEY TURNPIKE ROAD. The General ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this Road will be held on Tuesday, the 27th day of October inst, at the Dolphin, HURSLEY, at 12 o'clock at noon, pursuant to the General Turnpike Vet. WM. ELDERFIELD, Clerk to the Trustees. ROMSEY, Oct. 2d, 1829. H554 Harnham, Blandford, and Dorchester Turnpike.. " THE General Annual Meeting of the H Trustees of this Turnpike will be hidden at the Greyhound Inn, at Blandford, on Thursday the 29th day of October next, at 12 o'clock at noon, for the pur- pose of Auditing the Clerks' Treasurer's, and Surveyors' Accounts, reporting the State of the said Road, and other General Purposes of the said Trust. Dated 29th day of September, 1829. J. T. KING, \ Clerks to the 1537] THOMAS COOMBS,/ Trustees. ' SHAFTESBURY TURNPIKE ROADS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this Turnpike, for auditing the Accounts and report- ing the State of the Roads, will be bidden 011 Monday the 28th day of October next, at the the Grosvenor Arms Inn, in SHAFTESBURY, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, when new Trustees will be elected and appointed in the room of such as are dead, or shall have become dis- qualified. or refused to act. CHAS. HANNEN, 1 Clerks to the said RICHARD BUCKLAND. Trustees. 1]; L tit- HI ' DORSETSHIRE. HIGHER EGGERTON FARM, Four Miles East of Bridport. Prime DAIRY- of Cows, Heifers, Sheep, 3xc? lletit Cart and Hackney Horses, Corn, Hay, Implements in Husbandry, & c. FOR SALE by AUCTION, H- the Premises, by M. BAKER, on Thursday and Friday, the 15th and 18th days of October, 1829: CORN prising, 280 ewes of different ages, 50 two- teeth wethers, of tile Southdown and Dorset breed ; about 100 pur anil chilver lambs; 45 very excellent dairy cows, from four to seven years old, mostly of the Devon breed, and well seasoned in calf, 4 two- year old heifers, 10 yearling ditto, 1 yearling bull, 18 weanling calves, 1 grazing bullock. 1 three- year old Devon bull, 7 very excellent young cart horses. 2 prime hackney mares with foals, 1 excellent pony, 3 two- year old cart colts, 1 one- year old ditto, 1 one- year old hackney ditto ; 7 wheat ricks, about 18 acres of barley, 2 acres of beans, 4 ricks of excellent meadow hay. 5 sacks of hop and rye clover seed; string, thill, and ploug: i harness; ar. d numerous other imple- ments in husbandry, & c.. the property of Mr. Henry Hellier, quitting the Farm. Refreshments will be provided, and the Sale will com- mence at twelve o'clock precisely each day. N. B. The Sheep, Horses, Corn, Hay, and Imple- ments will be sold the first day. 11473 WILTS Choice DAIRY COWS, Heifers, Horses, Corn, Hay, Dairy Utensils, iVc. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by - E- MEADER and SON, on Tuesday the firh day of October, 18: J9, at Priors' Farm, in the parish of Tisbury, - The undermentioned PROPERTY of Mr. George Brown, quilting the said farm : comprising 9 dairy cows well seasoned in calf, 2 two- year old heifers, 4 yearling calves; mare and foal, one ditto in foal, one other horse; 50 sacks of wheat, one peas rick, Hi acres of beans in rick, 2 hay ricks, about 20 tons: 30 sacks of apples, one acre of potatoes, one dung put, pair drags, ditto harrows, one sull, 2 sets of trace harness, one ditto thill, 3 rick staddles, caps, and stands; sheep cribs, picks, rakes, wheelbar- rows. pigs' trows, ladders, hay knives, Ac. Dairy Goods— Cheese press, butter barrel and stocks, 2 cheese tubs and horses, 45- gallon cop;. r furnace and grate, cheese vats, trendies, pails, pans and critches, one hogshead, one half ditto, grindstone, & c. Also a few lots of Household Furniture. The above Stock is of the Dorset and Devon breed, and the Hay may be taken off the premises. Sale to commence at twelve o'clock. 11488 SHILLINGSTONE FARM, DORSET. Prime young DAIRY COWS and Heifers, of the Devon and Dorset breed, Cart Horses, Corn, Hay. Imple- ments in Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, Household Fur- niture, and other Effects. To be SOLD by AUCTION, on the JL premises, by MEADER and SON, on Thursday the 8th October. 1829. and following day,— The undermen- tioned PROPERTY, of Mr. John Bridge, taken under t. n execution by the Sheriff" of Dorset: comprising 12 exceedingly good Dairy Cows well- seasoned in calf, 2 fat heifers, 3 weanling calves; 8 capital cart horses, warranted sound and staunch to collar, from three to six years old; one exceedingly good hackney six years old, one other ditto for sadule or harness ; 3 sows in farrow, 2 store pigs; 3 waggons with iron arms, 2 dung puts, ! l'- share plough, 7 harrows, 2 pair drags, 8 pair trace har- ness, 3 sets of thill ditto, sundry plough ditto, one roller ; 42 acres of g< od maltirg barley in 7 ricks, and some in barn; 8 ricks of beans; about 100 toils of excellent clover and meadow hay, well made, one rick of sanfoin, 2 ditto ray grass seed, one ditto bent grass seed; a quan- tity of ash plank, ditto board, 0 axle trees, two load of csn poles, two piles of cleft wood, timber chain, picks, takes, ladders, hay knives, & c. & c. The Household Furniture consists of four- post and field bedsteads, with maV. ogany pillars and v. hite dimity fur- niture ; servants' bedsteads, feather beds, bolsters and pillows, woo! mattresses, quilts, sheets, and blankets; mahogany and other chests of drawers, wash- hand stands, basins ar. d ewers, dressing tables, night convenience, floor and bedside carpets ; oak, dining, and tea tables ; mahogany card ditto, oak bureau and bookcase, ma- hogany bureau, 8 mahogany chairs and 2 arm ditto, wifh hair seats, brass bailed ; eight- day clock and case, sopha with chintz furniture, brass fender with guard, polished fire irons, Bath stove grates, weather glass, with an usual assortment of kitchen and Culinary articles. Thirteen good hogshead casks, 1 two- hogshead ditto, half hogsheads and quarter barrels, 2 coolers and stands, mash and other tubs, 40- gallon copper furnace and grate, beer horsing, & c. & c. Also a neat dennet gig and har- ness, nearly new ; dairy utensils, butter barrel and stocks, cheese press, checse tub and horse, three milk leads, checse vats, trendies, pails, pans. & c & c. The Live Stock. Corn. Hay, ar. d Implements in Hus- bandry will be sold tile first day ; the Household Furni- ture, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and Casks, will be sold the second day Refreshments provided, and the sale to commence each day at 12 precisely. Shillingstone Farm is distant from Shaftesbury 7 miles, from Blandford 5, and from Sturminster 2. 11487 TOLLARD FARNHAM. TO he peremptorily SOLD by AUC- TION, by MEADER and SON, at the Old Ash Inn, on Thursday the 15th of October, 1829, precisely at 3 o'clock,- The following FREEHOLD PREMISES: Lot 1. All ( hat MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, Outhouses, and Garden adjoining, now occupied by Sarah Barrett. Lot 2. All that new- built MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, and Wood- House adjoining, now occupied by Eli Barrett. Attached to the above Premises is a Right of Cutting Furze on Tollard Farnham Common. To view the Premises apply on the premises, and for further particulars at the Office of Mr. George Chitty, solicitor, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury. 11478 MEMBERY\ " On the Borders of Berks. 5 Miles from Hungerford. To be SOLD by AUCTION, Mr. A JOHN DREDGE ( successor to Mr. Faulknor). at the Bear Inn, Hungerford, on Thursday, Oct. 15, 1829. at 2 o'clock precisely ( subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced,— A valuable Freehold and Tithe free ESTATE, within a ring fence: comprising a comfortable FAMILY RESIDENCE, and about 315 1 crcs of Arable, Meadow, and Wood Land, with convenient and roomy farm house, and all requisl. e buildings ai. d yards detached, with Cottages, & c. The principal residence contains every necessary ac- commodation for a family, with 30 acres of Meadow surrounding the same of park- like appearance. Possession of the residence, with the coach- houses, bo:: and stall stabling for 13 horses, capital riding house, billiard room, large and excellent walled- in garden, stocked with tile choicest fruit trees, and 18 acres of the Meadow Land, may he had immediately. TheTe is on the Estate one of the most perfect earthen works in the county of Wilts. It measures ( according to Sir Richard Colt Hoare) 1850 yards in circumference, and 48 feet in height, and encloses within its ramparts an area of 37 Acrcs, Tile Camparis are now overgrown with wood, and being in the neighbourhood of many excellent pre-, serves, the estate affords a constant supply of game. A considerable part of tile Purchase Money may re- main on Mortgage if desired. For particulars and a view of the House, application to be made to the Auctioneer, Hungerford. 11347 CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI. DRS. C. & J. JORDAN, of the WEST LONDON MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENTS, 80, Newman- street, Oxford- street, and 14, Caroline- street, Bedford- square, London; recemmend their CORDI- AL BALM of RAKASIRI, which has been adminis- tered in Nervous Complaints with uncommon success; in asthmas, consumption, flatulence, relaxations, ob- structions, or bilious disorders, it stands pre- eminent; its effects are pleasantly quick, certain, anil L st'r. g; the Cordial Balm of Rakasiri, instantaneously relieves spasms in the side, breast, and intestines; diffuses a genial warmth, and prevents cramps and numbness in or after bathing in spring or sea water. In Bottles, at 4--. fid. and lis. each : or two lis. bot- tles in one for 2( s.; or four lis. bottles in one family bottle for 33s , duty included, bv which one Us. bottle is saved— The Government Label or Stamp has the words " Charles and John Jordan, London engraved, on its official impression, and is uniformly pa.- tud 011 the cork, to protect purchasers from counterfeit imitations. This inestimable medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had at The Printing- office, on the Canal, & by W. Golborn druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, a* d J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; ' I. anil W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Havant: H. M. Fleetwood, Petersfield; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel- lyer, Ryde ; Fletcher, and Palk, Romsey ; Alexander, Chippenham; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes ; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome: Wason, Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, Wells; Wellington . Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton. Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington ; and of most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. 11471 Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted by letter, the usual Fee of one Pound,— addressed, Money Letter. Drs. C. & J.. Jordan, West London Medical Establishment, 60, Newman- st., Oxford- st.. London. Paid double postage. DR. BOERHAAVE'S RED PILL. is now considered a specific cure for evi rv stage and symptom of VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, a ( t eradicates them without confinement or inconveniencu and is found equally- safe, speedy, and effectual. The many thousands who have been enabled by it to cure themselves with secrecy and despatch, and its increasing sale, bear testimony to its great efficacy. , With each box ( price 4s. fid!) is given a copious bill of directions, supplying all necessary information for tlio advantageous use of the Red Pill. Sold at the Printing Office, Salisbury; and by all nji1 ' I--- LLli. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL: Saturday's Post. The London Gazette Friday Evening, October 2. Commissions in the North Somerset Reg- of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieut, of the Comity. JOHN Stout Stibbs, gent, to be Lieute- nant ; dated 21st Sept. III2U— Samuel Watts, gent, to be Surgeon ; dated 21st Sept. 1829. General Weekly Average. Wheat fiO<. 3d Barley : « •>. 3rf— Oats 22s. 1( M. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks which governs Duty. wheat 64j. 10./ Barley S3 » 7< 1— Oats 23s. 0,1. BANKRUPTS. James Francis Drury, Islington, musical- bell founder J. UIJC S Meredith, Builiiiglon- Arcnile, Piccadilly, bosier Samue Hews, Kast ( iriustoad, Sussex, wine- merchant Joseph William Snell, Commercinl- road, boot and sboe- makcr Wm Hughes and WIN. Paris, Newbury, Berks, linen- drapers William Joseph Cuitis, Dockhead, Surrey, engineer James Joseph Smith, Liverpool, broker R. Cheesment, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, wine- merchant George Trew, Bath, hosier C'ourtenny Murray, Bath, hardwareman William Watson Chandler, Norwich, grocer SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3. Orders have been received at his Majesty's Pavilion at Brighton, to have the Palace in readiness for his Majesty by the 10th of the present month. The Duke of Wellington arrived in town yesterday evening from Apthorpe, near Wansford, North- amptonshire, where his Grate, in company with some Noblemen and gentlemen, has been staying on a visit to the Karl of Westmoreland. Covent Garden theatre will open on Monday next with Romeo and Juliet, in which Miss Fanny Kemble will act the part of Juliet, being her first appear- ance on any stage. THE SOMERSETSHRE STAKES.— The question came before the Jockey Club at Newmarket, on Wednes- day morning, when the sta^ were awarded to Mr. Day, the owner of Liston The question as to the bets is not yet decided Bath Herald CORN EXCHANGE.— In Mark- lane the supply of new grain naturally increases weekly, and as the qua- lity does not improve, the prices continue to decline. Many of the importers of foreign wheat feel unwilling to hold any longer, and they have submitted to the pay- ment of a duty of 22s. 8d. per quarter on wheat. This renders the sale of British- grown wheat more difficult, the quality of the foreign being infinitely superior. RARA AVIS.— We have seen a white grouse, which has been presented to the Natural History Society of this town, by Mr. Mac Lean, surgeon, of Castledawson, who shot it in the heath bog between Castledawson and Tubbermore, county Derry. It was one of a pack of seven or eight birds, all of which were of the common brown plumage except itself— Belfast News Letter. On Thursday last a white partridge, of re- markably fine plumage, was shot by James Aldndge, K « q. on Ratlin farm, Amesbury, which has been sent to Mr. Edwards, to be stuffed. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. \ Mon.\ Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Bank Stock ! 3 V Cent. Red • —- 3 Y Cent. Cons 89J 89J 89g 89S 89J 89i New 4 <?• Cents 103J 103 103 102| 103 102J 4 V Cents. 1820 1068 —- 8J V Cents. Red.... 9 » | 99| Long Ann I ' fit India Stock 2224! 223 222i 223 India Bonds ' Glspr filspr 60spr ollspr fiOspr Exc. Bills 2< i 70spr 69spr 67spr 68s pr 68s pr fills pr Conn, for Acct 89 § I U9j 89jj 89} 89jS FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds — — — 102 — — Chilian ditto — — 1S4 — — — Colombian do. 1824 _ 17 175 7, 71 171 Mexicando. fi VCts 18$ — I « i 18g 18| — Peruvian ditto 10j 10.} — Prussian do. 1822... — 1031 —- Russian ditto 101 101 101 101} 101 100.} Spanish syCt Cons. — — — H j " f H French 5 V Cents... 107 — — —' — InB Ditto 3 v Cents — — — — 81 81 POOLE, Oct. 2. The Rev. R. Fayle, Rector of Warcham, has been ap- pointed a Surrogate for the granting of marriage licences, See. for that town and neighbourhood. On Monday evening last the inhabitants of this town were much amused with an excellent display of fire- works, on board a vessel moored a short distance from the quay. During the exhibition, a band of music on board the vessel played many delightful airs; thus gratifying a very large assemblage of persons on the quays. The Freemasons of Dorsetshire have erected ( by subscription), in Poole Church, a monument to the memory of the late Thomas Parr, Esq., who had been Deputy P. G. M. for 22 years. Armed: New Hope, George the Fourth, Dove, Mayflower, Providence, and Venus, from Portsmouth— Prosperous, Cathery, from Entsworth — Mary Ann, Marter, from Gravesend— Ring Dove, Gilbert, from Newfoundland— Good Intent, Hiseroft, from Southampton — King George, James ; Robert and Mary, New- man; and Marshal Bluchey, Vye, from London— Medora, Hurd, from Jersey— Cbeerly, Surtees, and Ranker, Hell, Ir'nii Kunder- Land— Venus, Harvey, from Cadiz— and Meaburn, IJlooni, from . Boston. Sailed: Rebecca, Scott, 1' elemachos, and Collins, for Liver- pool— New Hone, Dove, and Mayflower, for Portsmouth— Be- rvsford, Hiscock, and Fly, Spurrier, for London— Charles, Burn, and Nector, Margirard, for Jersey— Pole ' Fender, Vivens, for • Lisbon— llee. Heed, for Southampton— Liberty, Penney, for Newfoundland— and Lucy, Adey, lor Guernsey. WEYMOUTH, Oct. 2. P. G. and W. O'Kelly, Esqrs., are occupying a suite of apartments in the Royal Hotel. The promenade and quadrille assembly at Thomas's Rooms were on Tuesday evening honoured with the at- tendance of upwards of 80 ladies and gentlemen, and gave so much satisfaction to this brilliant assemblage, that it was requested to be opened again on Tuesday next. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Radelyffe gave a ball and supper to the officers of the 6th D. G. and a large party of ladies and gentlemen, at their residence in the Belvidere. On Wednesday a public meeting of the inhabitants took place at the Guildhall in this borough, It. Bower, Esq. Mayor, in the chair, for the purpose of establishing a good band of music, similar to those at Cheltenham and other watering places, when a liberal subscription was entered into to carry tile same into effect. On Monday evening an entertainment was given by Mr. G. Woodward, of the Royal Hotel Commercial Hall, at which a large and respectable party of his fellow townsmen were present, and the evening was spent in the utmost harmony and conviviality. On the 27th ult. was married at Melcombe Regis Church, by the Rev. Mr. Dicken, Mr. Joseph White, of Symondsbury, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. It. Lee, upholsterer, Weymouth. SWANWICH, Oct. l.— On Saturday last, as Arney and Pike ( superannuated seamen) were fishing in Dur- lestone Bay, they discovered a great number of tubs placed under the cliffs; they gave immediate information of the circumstance to Lieut. Holman, R. N. of the coast £ uaid department, who sent a boat, and conveyed the tubs to the watch- house, and were subsequently sent, to the Poole Custom- House. There were 160 tubs of foreign spirits, a chest of glass, a chest and a bag of tea. Among the latest arrivals we notice the Right Hon. W. Sturges Bourne, M. P. and Lady; Mrs. Villeboise; Mr. Bridge, Mr. Bridge,' sen., and family; Mr. and Mrs. Way and Miss House; Mr. and Mrs. Wallis and Miss Cosens; Mr. and Mrs. Arlett, Mr. Kemp Welch, & c. & e. & c. Departures:— The Right Hon. Earl Digby, for his seat, Sherborne Castle; the Countess Dowager of Morton, for the seat of James Frampton, Esq. Moreton House; Rev. John Parsons, for Sherborne; Mrs. Richards, for Somedmore House, the seat of the Rev. Mr. Clavell; and Major Barwick, for London. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3. The market for cattle, corn, & c. at Basing- stoke, will be opened in the new market- place of that town, on Wednesday next. The inhabitants of this City have been highly gratified this week with the performance of the Tyrolese Family, at St. John's House, under the patronage of the very Rev. the Dean. CRICKET.— The deciding match was played on Brook- down on Monday and Tuesday last, between Mottisfont and Kingsomborn, which was decided in favour of Mot tisfont by 35 runs.— A single wicket match was played on Tuesday, between Mr. Joseph Holloway, of Mottis- font, and Arnold Russell, of Kingsomborn, which was decided in favour of Holloway, by getting 65 runs at one fallings, and Russell only 17 at his two innings.— A single wicket match was also played the same day between Mr Moses Edney, of Mottisfont, and Robert Judd, of King- somborn, which was decided in favour of the former, by getting 40 runs, and Judd giving in. Thursday was married at Milford Church in in this county, by the Rev. Jas. Saumarez, Thomas Le Marchant Saumarez, Esq. 2d son of Adm. Sir James Saumarez, Bart. G. C. B., & c. to Cathcrina Spencer Bcrcs- ford, youngest daughter of the late gallant Colonel Vas- sal! ; and at the same time and place, the Rev. Edward Pering Henslowe, Chaplain to the Royal Artillery at Woolwich, to Honora Mary Georgina, eldest daughter of that distinguished and lamented Officer.— The Master General of the Ordnance gave the brides away. An ele- gant dejeune, was given by Mrs. Chetham Strode at Milford Lodge, on the occasion. On the 29th ult. was married at St. Peter's Church, Shaftesbury, by the Rev. Mr. Pattison, Mr. Ridout, late of Ringwood, to Miss Treke, eldest daughter of Mr. Trcke, of the Flying Horse Inn, Shaftesbury. On Wednesday the 30th ult. was married at Rockbourne, by the Rev. W. , J. Yonge, Mr. William Flower, to Miss Elizabeth Ann Hood, both of that place. On Monday last was married at Broughton, by the Rev. Mr. Tucker, Miss E. Saunders of that pa- rish, to Mr. S. Futcher, printer, Andover. Died on Monday the 28th ult. at Alton Priors, aged 61, Jane, the beloved wife of Mr. Miller, late of Tytherly, in this county. Yesterday died at Riugwood, Mr. Thomas Veal, carpenter. CHRISTCHURCH, Oct. 2.— Lord Viscount Fitz- Harris, eldest son of the Earl of Malmesbury, arrived on Monday last at Heron Court, the seat of his noble father, after nearly a 2 years' sojourn on the continent. Mr. T. E. Benett, youngest son of John Benett, Esq. M. P. underwent on Saturday last, the operation of am- putation of the thigh; which was successfully performed at Mudiford, by Henry Coates, Esq. of Salisbury, assisted by A. Quartley, Esq. and Mr. Palmer of Christchurch : the patient bore the operation with great fortitude, and is now in a fair way of recovery. LYMINGTON, Oct. 2— On Sunday last, at a meet- ing of the Mayor and Burgesses at the Town Hall, William Love, Esq. of Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, was duly elected a Mayor of this borough for the year en- suing.— Mr. Wm. Hebberd was also duly elected and sworn in Serjeant at mace, in the room of William Lyne, deceased. Our fair commenced this morning, and but a moderate quantity of Cheese was pitched for sale, which went off briskly at the following prices : best new Somerset, 50s. to 55s. per cwt.: Wiltshire, 40s. to 45s.; Skim, 18s. to 24s. A few lots of prime old Somerset fetched from 70s. to 76s. On Saturday last died Randall Webb, Esq. of Suffolk, aged 61 years Wednesday last died Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. Edward Perkins, of this town, hair dresser, & c. in the 15th year of her age. Southampton. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3. On Tuesday, September 29th„ being the Feast of St. Michael, P. C. Fall, Esq. the mayor elect, with the recorder and corporation of the town, went to St. Michael's Church in procession, according to ancient usage, where the oaths were administered to the new mayor on his taking the office, and the Church service appointed for the occasion was performed. In tile even- ing the mayor gave a most sumptuous dinner to the late mayor, J. Boville, Esq. on his leaving office,— of which latter gentleman it is but justice to observe, that he executed the trust reposed in him during his mayoralty, to the general satisfaction of the town. The Rev. Peter Geary has been elected Mayor of Newport, Isle of Wight, and Mr. H. B. Lan- kester, and Mr. W. Clark, high constables, of that borough, for the year ensuing. The fifty- fifth quarterly committee meeting of the trustees and managers of the Southampton Bank for Savings was held on Monday the 28th day of September last, at the Guildhall; present, Abel Rous Dottin, Esq. M. P. in the chair; George Eyre, Esq., Francis Love Beckford, Esq., Lieut.- Col. Henderson, the Rev. Thos. Mears. The accounts of the institution being examined, it appeared that the deposits made during the last quarter amounted to 1739/. 13J. 2d.; and the monies repaid to depositors, to 26IWJ. 5s. The invested funds of the institution amount to 59,338/. lis. 8d. DEAFNESS.— Mr. Wright, Surgeon- Aurist to his Grace the Duke of Wellington, will arrive at Mr. Abraham's, No. 147, High- street, Southampton, on Tuesday the 6th day of October, where he will remain during a fortnight, in order to re- visit his numerous patients in that town and its neighbourhood; and all persons desirous of avoiding a journey to London, may avail themselves of this opportunity of consulting him. Sec Advertisement of Mr. Wright's new Work, p. 3. On Friday last was married at the Abbey Church, Bath, by the Rev. Mr. Marshall, Mr. Francis Joyce, of Southampton, to Ellen, youngest daughter of Mr. Cox. of Union- street, Bath. On Wednesday last was married at St. Lawrence Church, by the Rev. Thomas Mears, Mr. Loisel, to Miss Mary Ann Forder, eldest daughter of Mr. William Forder, grocer and tea dealer. On the 16th ult died, Mr. John Kyneston Jolliffe, aged 18, the eldest son of Mr. John Jolliffe, mercer, of this town. On the 25th ult. died at bis residence in this town, after a short illness, Thomas Llewellin, Esq. aged 48 years. On Thnrsday evening an inquest was held before G. R. Corfe, Esq. coroner for this town, on view of the body of Wm. Nichols, an old man who had been in the habit of plying the passage boat from West Quay to Marchwood. There was no positive evidence as to the cause of the poor man's death, beyond the fact of his having been observed to fall backwards on his attempting to pull the boat whilst crossing the river— Verdict, found drowned. Arrived: Speedy Packet, Bedorook; Guernsey, Lilly, Da- niels; Ariadne, Bazin; Echo, Le Vesconte; & Lord Beresford, Goodridge, from Jersey— Camilla, Lawrence, & Geo. 4th, Weeks, from Havre— Betsey, Beswlek ; Valatura, Thompson' Hebe, Letlie; Leonidas, Smirk ; Wealands, Gibson ; Ann, Hall; Kibe, Stephenson; Clio, Ray; Concord, Weigblll; Ann, Gibson; & Arvalis, Brown, from Sunderland— Venus, Harvey, from Cadiz— William and Rebecca, Crane; Dispatch, Badeock ; Commerce, Griffiths; and Eagle, Williams, from London— Venus, Corthew, from Youghall— Princess Royal, Morgan, and Nature, Dungay, from Coik— Wenseun, Burgess, from N'eiveastle— Auguste, Knock, from Tonningen— Wesley, Hall, from Rotterdam— He- lena, Adena, from Elsfletith— Sophia, Tryber, from Varclersul. Sailed: Adamant, Hebron ; Etherley, Corhy ; & Ann, Hardy, for Stockton— George the Fourth, Weeks; Watcrsprite, Drum- field : & Camilla, Lawrence, for Havre— Lord Beresford, Good- ridge; Speedy Packet, Bedbrook; Ariadne, Ba2iu; Guernsey Lilly, Daniels; and Echo, Le Vesconte, for Jersey— Le Amiable Victoire, Flumbard, for Cherbourg— Industry Gregson, for New. castle— Malcolm, Pond, for Poole— Three Sisters, Ayusley, for Sunderland— Venus, Cartliew, lor London— Elizabeth, Framp- ton, for Liverpool— Margaret Packet, Harvey, for Cork— Peter and Mary, Gibbous, for Waterford— Etldystone, Harrison, for Memel— Nancy, Smeduiore, for Swanage— and Mary, Harvey, for Plymouth. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5,1829. To ADVERTISERS.— As this Journal now 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 some weeks past come to hand too late for insertion. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Codrington's hounds will meet on Wednesday, October 7, at Erie Stoke Plantations, at 10 o'clock. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 6, at Thornhill Obelisk ; and on Saturday the 10th at Maiden Bradley, at ten o'clock each clay. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Monday, at Coombe Corner; on Wednesday, at the Shoulder of Mutton; and on Saturday, at Mr. Brice's plant itions. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Monday, at Coombe Corner; on Wednesday, at the Shoulder of Mutton; and on Saturday, at Mr. Brice's Plantation. The M. H. meet on Tuesday at Druce Higher Down, and on Thursday at Fair Mile. ( The meeting with seven couple of the Mountain Har- riers and seven couple of the Holme Harriers is to take place on Tuesday next, Oct. 6th, at Druce Higher Down. Great interest and various opinions are already formed by the friends of both packs, as to which will prove them- selves on the above named day, by hunting, speed, & c. most calculated for a down county. The average height of the Mountain Harriers is sixteen inches that of the Holme Harriers about twenty inches.) On Tuesday last the Bishop of Bristol con- secrated a Chapel and burial ground at Verewood, in the parish of Cranborn. The Chapel, which is calculated to hold two hundred persons, has been built for the sum of four hundred pounds, including all expences. We are happy to notice the praiseworthy ex- ertions of the parish of Sutton Veny, in this county: after having expended a large sum of money ou the im- provement of their Church about two years since, the inhabitants have most liberally subscribed to erect an organ, which was opened on Sunday the 27th ult. by Mr. Daniels, of Frome. A crowded congregation was as- sembled on the occasion, and a most appropriate sermon was preached. It was computed that near two thousand persons were present, and the Church was so full that vast numbers remained in the church- yard. It is very gratifying to find so much unanimity and goodwill sub- sisting between the Rector and his parishioners, who thus cordially coneur to promote the advancement of true religion. The organ is considered by competent judges to be a very line- toned instrument, and it does Mr. Russell, the builder, of Gray Inn Terrace, much credit. We hear that the Marquess of Bath and Sir J. D. Astley were liberal contributors. At a Council held at the Council Chamber on Monday last, Mr. Alderman Atkinson was elected Mayor of this city, but paid a fine to be excused serving the office. At a second Council, held on Friday last, Mr. Alderman Loder was elected Mayor; but he likewise declined the honor conferred on him, and paid his line. FIFTH of NOVEMBER.— A meeting of those gentlemen who acted as commanders of detachments of special constables last year, will take place at the Council Chamber on Wednesday next, at one o'clock. Each gentleman will attend with his list of constables, and arrangements will be made as to the station each detach- ment is to take on the night above named. The number of constables will be equal to those of last year; and no one anticipates that the peace of the city will be disturbed in defiance of a force so well calculated to maintain it. On Thursday last Alexander Powell, Esq. M. P., was elected Mayor of the borough of Wilton for the year ensuing. Anthony Guy, Esq. was on Tuesday last elected High Bailiff of the borough of Chippenham, for the ensuing year. After the election, Mr. VV. Colborne, the late bailiff, entertained the freemen with a public breakfast, at Mr. Moore's, the Duke of Cumberland Inn. On Monday last W. Swyer, Esq. was clotted Mayor of the borough of Shaftesbury. DEVIZES Oct. 1— The Officers of the Wilt- shire Yeomanry Cavalry have during the last week ie- ceived the most marked attention and respect from every part of this neighbourhood Two bucks were presented to the mess by the Marquis of Bath and Mr. Estcourt; and on Friday a sumptuous entertainment was given to the officers by the Lord Lieutenant of the county, at his seat at Bowood, at which the High Sheriff was invited to meet them. On Saturday, Mr. Watson Taylor opened his mansion at Earl Stoke for their reception, where they met the late and present Mayor of the Borough, Mr. Pearse ( our other representative), and Mr. Salmon. On Tuesday morning, the regiment was inspected by Lieut- Col. Brereton on Roundway Down, who expressed in terms of the highest commendation his unqualified ap- probation of the appearance and efficiency of the corps. After the review, the Marquis of Bath issued the following regimental order:— " Head- quarters, Devizes, Sept. 29, 1829. " Lieutenant Colonel Commandant, the Marquis of Bath, has the honour of offering his sincere thanks to the officers and non- commissioned officers, and privates, for the assistance they have afforded him, and the attention they have shewn during the period of the permanent duty. To Lieut— Col. Baker, Lord Bath is particularly obliged for so zealously undertaking for him the active duties of Commanding Field Officer. It affords Lord Bath the greatest satisfaction to communicate, by desire of the inspecting field officer, his unqualified approbation of the appearance and good conduct of the regiment in the field. Lord Bath congratulates the regiment on having ter- minated the period of permanent duty with so much credit. The officers commanding troops will parade their troops to- morrow, in marching order, at the hour that will suit themselves to march home." In the evening the Marquis of Bath and the officers partook ' of the hospitalities of our worthy Chief Ma- gistrate ; after which the noble Marquis and the officers gave a Ball, to which they had previously invited most of the respectable families of the county. Eight of the officers, who acted as stewards, received the company; among whom were the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, and Lord Kerry, Mr. and Lady Theodosia Hale, Sir John and Miss Astley, Col. Napier, Col. Brereton, Col. Vilett, Major and Mrs. Fawcett, Capt. Kington and Lieut. Park of the 6th Dragoon Guards, now stationed at Trowbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant Merewether, Mr. and Mrs. A. Powell, Mr. and Wyndham of Dinton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wa . son Taylor and family, Mr. Pearse, Mrs. A. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Mr. and Mrs. W. Long, Mrs. Locke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and Airs. I. Fuller, Mrs. L. Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. Penruddocke, Mrs. Archdeacon Macdonald and daughter. Dr. and Miss Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Warrener, Mr. Amyatt, Mrs., Miss, and Mr. I. T. Houlton, Mrs. Codrington, Mr. and Mrs. I. and Mr. and Mrs. W. Horlock, Mrs. Canon Bowles and the beautiful Miss Parker ( daughter of Sir W. Parker), Mr. and Mrs. Awdry of Seend, Mrs. Admiral Puget and family, the Misses Penrud- docke of Fyfield, the Rev. Mr. Goddard, of Cliffe, and family; Mrs. Ludlow, of Heywood- house; the late- Mayor of Devizes and family, and most of the respeet- able families of the town and neighbourhood; several parties from Swindon and its neighbourhood ; from Marl borough, and indeed from every part of the county: the number amounting to 280. The supper tables were laid out with exquisite taste under the direction of Mr. Eve of Bath Quadrilles, Waltzes, Country Dances, and Gallopedes, were danced in succession, and the ball was kept up with unabated spirit until 4 o'clock. Weippert's celebrated band wa3 engaged, and the band of the regiment stationed in the saloon played at intervals. The Salisbury troop of Yeomanry Cavalry returned from Devizes on Wednesday last. In the after- noon, Cornet Everett gave an elegant dinner to his brother officers and all the members of the troop at the assembly- rooms. The dinner was truly sumptuous, and served up by Mrs. Harrington in a most superior style. A variety of appropriate toasts, songs, glees, and pieces by the band, added to the conviviality of the evening, in the course of which, Lieut. Peniston, in the name of the officers and privates of the troop, presented a hand- some piece of plate to Mr. Biddlecombe, as a compliment for his exertions in the formation and subsequent care of the troop band, whose performances reflect much credit on themselves and director. At the above dinner, the polite attentions of the host, and the affability of the noble Captain of the troop, Lord Arundell, who honoured them by his presence, gave a most pleasing termination to their duty. We learn ( from a correspondent) that the appearance, equipments, and discipline of the Wiltshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry received the most un- qualified approbation of Lieut- Colonel Brereton. For the former, the regiment is exclusively indebted to the liberal and indefatigable attention of Colonel the Marquis of Bath ; while the gentlemanly manners, unwearied zeal, and military knowledge of Lieut- Colonel Baker, aided by the active exertions of Lieut. Peniston ( the as- sistant Adjutant), contributed to the latter. These, com- bined with the attention of Officers of all grades, and the determined steadiness and attention of the men them- selves, enabled the regiment to pass the ordeal of military inspection without at all diminishing from the former credit of the corps. During the stay of the Wilts Yeomanry Ca- valry at Devizes, the members of the Hindon Troop pre- sented their Commanding Officer, Captain Wyndham, with a very handsome Sword, as a mark of the high re- spect they entertained for him, and more particularly for his having met them at Devizes, though labouring under the effects of a broken leg, and supported on crutches. Henry Butcher, Esq. was on Tuesday last sworn into the office of Mayor of Devizes for the ensuing year; upon which occasion most of the respectable in- habitants of the town, the Marquis of Bath and the Officers of the Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry, with Colonel Brereton ( the inspecting officer), the Magistrates of the Division, & c., altogether in number about 100, partook of a sumptuous dinner, provided at the expense of his worship, at the Bear Inn, to which Mr. Pearse and Mr. Watson Taylor contributed by a present of a turtle and a buck each; Mr. Estcourt also sent a buck. His worship was supported by the late Mayor ( Mr. Hughes), the Marquis of Bath, Sir J. D. Astley, and the borough Members. As soon as the cloth was removed, Messrs. Loder, Garbut, and Croft, three professional gentlemen from Bath, sung Non Nobis Domine with fine effect- Tlie Mayor then gave The King, which was drunk in a bumper with 4 times 4 A number of other toasts ap- propriate to the occasion were afterwards given, and the Mayor exerted himself most successfully in promoting the comfort and conviviality of his guests. In consequence of ill health, Mr. W. Dyer, on Friday last, resigned his situation as one of the Lay Vicars of our Cathedral. TYROLESE MINSTRELS.— The Rayner family, who are honored by Royal Patronage, made their ap- pearance on . Monday at the Old Ship Rooms. They consist of four brothers and a sister. Their united voices produce a most gratifying effect, and their notes bear a close resemblance to the sweet roundness and animation of the forest horn. Their melodies are those peculiar to their country, and impart to the hearer the idea of the mountain echo. Reverberations seem to roll along the lofty cliffs and to issue from the hollow recesses of the wild scenery of nature. Their style is chaste, as their demeanour is unassuming. None can see them without interest, nor listen to them without admiration. The female voice is peculiarly clear in its intonations & correct in its upper notes,— a quality not always met with. The whole of the voices harmonize with great effect, and we recommend the lovers of harmony to avail themselves of the opportunity of becoming acquainted with a style of national music, which none but the natives of the Tyrole can execute. These clever foreigners pay the English nation a very proper tribute, by closing their performance with " God save the King," which they execute in very good style.— Brighton Guardian, Sept. 16, 1829. At Downton fair, on Friday last, sheep ex- perienced a fall in price from what they fetched at the late fairs at Wilton and Britford : there was a very full show of sheep and lambs, but the demand for them was dull: lambs were sold at from 7s. to 16s. per head; ewes from 14s. to 2fij. ; and wethers from 18s. to 26s There was a large show of horned cattle, which met with a dull sale The horse fair was not so full as usual, and the demand was very dull; the cattle was generally of an inferior description. The match of cricket played on Thursday, between 11 gentlemen of the Salisbury club and 11 gen- tlemen of the Downton club, was decided in favour of the former, by sixteen runs, after some most excellent and scientific play. BIRTHS.— Sept. 25th, at the Rectory, Exmin- ster, near Exeter, the lady of Robert Hassall Owen, of Wyke Regis, Esq. of twin daughters On the 28th ult. at the Vicarage, Bishopstone, North Wilts, the lady of the Rev. Henry Middleton, of a daughter. Married on the 28th ult. at Kiddlesworth, Wyndham Berkeley Portman, Esq. third son of the late E. B. Portman, Esq. of Bryanstone, Dorset, to Sarah, only daughter of Thomas Thornhill, Esq. of Riddles- worth Hall, Norfolk. Married at Chippenham, Mr. B. Curtis, of the Queen's Head Inn, Hullavington, to Miss Greenman, of the former place. Married Oct. 1, at Colerne, by the Rev. E. Caulfield, M. Jones Morgan, Esq. surgeon, of Corsham, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late Peter Drewett, Esq. of the former place. Married, Sept. 29, at Dorchester, J. Wallis, Esq. surgeon, to Miss Cosens. On Thursday last was married at All Souls' Church, Langham Place, London, by the Rev. Henry Latham, M. A., Mr. Wm. Nelson James, editor of the Flutist's Magazine, and eldest son of Air. Hugh James, of this city, to Mary Anne, only daughter of Air. Arthur, Wigmore- street, Cavendish- square, Loudon. Died on the 25th ult. in the < i8tli year of his age, the Rev. Thos. Wickham, AI. A. Vicar of Yatton, Prebendary of Salisbury, and one of the Magistrates for the county of Somerset. His surviving relatives and friends deeply deplore the loss they have sustained. Lately died, the Rev, Jeremiah Trist, M. A. • formerly of Wadham College, and ,50 years Vicar of Veryan, Cornwall. He took his degree of M. A. in 1786. The patrons of the Vicarege arc the Dean and I Chapter of Salisbury. On the 26th ult. died at Sherborne, after a few days illness, in his 34th year, Mr. Jarvis Harker, for some years a respected proprietor and the editor of the Sherborne and Yeovil Mercury. He was distinguished by the possession of those virtues which adorn private life, & raise an individual in the estimation of the world. Died at Tobago, on the 10th of August, Henry William Bullock, Esq, aged 28 years, Provost Marshal of that island, and second son of Henry Bullock, Esq. of Overtown House in this county. Died on the 2d inst. Ann, wife of Mr. Wm. Douty, of Dinton, aged 56 : a truly pious Christian. On the 27th ult. died at the Salisbury Infirmary, Henry Burrough, late hawker of this county, aged 78. On Monday last the cottage of Abraham Shergold, head carter to Mr. Rogers, of Burcombe, was broken open ( there being no one at home) and several articles of wearing apparel, together with 12 sovereigns, were stolen therefrom Shergold has been more than 40 years a faithful servant to Mr. Rogers, has brought up a large family without ever receiving parochial relief, and now is robbed of the savings of his whole life. The following prisoners, who received sen- tence of death at our last assizes, were removed on Thursday from Fisherton gaol on board the Leviathan hulk at Portsmouth :— Isaac Earle and Robert Brink- worth, for stabbing John Foley, and Stephen Payne, for sheep- stealing, to be transported for life; William Put and James Fisher, for sheep- stealing, and Charles Hiscock, for a theft, 14 years each ; and Simon Sparks, for sheep- stealing, 7 years William Salter, who was sentenced to 7 years transportation at Warminster sessions for stealing potatoes, was removed at the same time with the above convicts. At a justice meeting held on Wednesday at Chippenham, Thomas Fields was committed to the House of Correction, Devizes, for three months, for stealing a quantity of apples from the garden of Anth. Guv, Esq. CAUTION.— Charles Webb and William Haw- kins were placed for three hours in the slocks at Chip- penham, on Tuesday last, for having played at unlawful games on the preceding Sunday. Committed to fisherton Gaol:— John Dark, charged with stealing a horse the property of Rob. Wyatt. Committal to the House of Correction, Devizes: — Isaac Miller, for one month, for leaving his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Netheravon.^ ISteph. Hampshire of Chirton, Wm. Sutton and Joseph Jones, both of Corsham, Thomas Truman of Liddiard Tregoze, and John Coly, of Hilmarton, for three months each, for breaches of the Game Laws. Salisbury Cattle Market, Sept. 29 Head of Cattle 350; sale dull; 10s. 0d. to lis. 0d. per score— Sheep and lambs 1700; sale brisk; fid. to 6Jd. per lb. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday Oct. 3 In- patients; admitted 14, discharged 24— Out- Patients: admitted 17, discharged 2 Patients ill the House 74. C'l- In the adv. of a Sale of Farming Stock at Sopley, by Mr. Cranston, sen. ( see 1st page), it should have been added, that there are— A Rick of excellent CLOVER HAY, about 30 tons, and a ditto standing in a field at Winkton, about 10 tons, both to be carried off' the premises. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) AKDOVF. lt, Sept. 2fi Wheat 53s 6d to 72s 2d— Barley 39s 2d to 42s 2d— Oats — s to 23s. 8d. WINCHESTER, Sept. 26 Wheat 66s 7d. SALISBURY, Sept. 29 Wheat 56s. to 80s. ( last week 5fis. to 80s.)— Barley 36s. to 42s. ( last week 38s. to 44s.) « Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 48s. to 56s. ( last week 48s. to 56s.)— Bread Is. 6d. BASINGSTOKE. Sept. 30 Wheat 60s. to 80s. ( last week 56s. to 78s.)— Barlev 34s. to 40s. ( last week 33s. to 40s.)— Oats 20s. to 28s. ( last week 19s. to 28s. 1 Beans 40s. to 50s. ( last week 40s. to 48s.)— Bread Is. 8. W. per gallon. DEVIZES, Oct. 1— Wheat 50s. to 78s. ( last week 39s. to 83s.)— Barlev 34s. 6d. to 44s.( last week 32,. 0d to 40s.) — Oats 21s. to 32s. ( last week 21s. 0d. to 30s.)- Be* ns, 48s. to 56s. ( last week 49s. to 50s.)— Average 31s. 5d. NEWBURY, Oct. 1.— Wheat 44s. to 81s. ( last week 44s to 80s.)— Barley 27s to 41s ( last week 30s. to 42s.) — Oats20s. to 34s. ( last week 20s. to 34s.)_ Beans 40s. to 50s ( last week 42s to 50s.)— Peas, — s. to 40s. — Bread Is. 7d. to Is. 9d.. STOCKBRIDGE, Oct. \— Wheat, 64s. to 70s.; Barley 36s. to 40s.; Oats, 22s. to 30s. WARMINSTER, Oct. 3— Wheat 46s. to 80s. ( last week 46s. to 80s. 1— Barley 36s. to 42s. ( last week 36s. to 45s.) Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 23s. to 3s5.)_ Beans 42s. to 5fis. ( last week 42s. to 57.)— Quartern loaf 9d. SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY, SALISBURY. MESSRS. BRODIE and CO. respect- fully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that the YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION commenced on the 1st instant. The TERMS and RULES may be had on application. THE BEST PERIODICALS, are regularly taken ; and the MOST POPULAR NEW WORKS, are constantly adding to the Library.',--'. Mess. B. & Co. beg the attention of their Friends to their VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF SECOND- HAND BOOKS, consisting of SEVER A L THOUSAND VOL UIWES, in every department of Literature, AT VERY REDUCED PRICES. BOOKS BOUND, to any Pattern, Elegant or Plain, at the shortest notice, and on the most moderate Terms. SPECIMENS OF THE NEWEST STYLE MAY BE SEEN. GENTLEMEN'S LIBRARIES REPAIRED, ( at their own Houses if required,) in the neatest manner, and at charges, which, they trust, will give satisfaction. CANAL, Oct. 5, 1829. 11496 Dedicated ( by permission) to the Very Rev. Archdeacon Fisher.— Just published, price 7s. AMISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF SACRED MUSIC, adapted for the use of Country Choirs, & c. Composed and figured for the Organ, by A. BUTT, Mere, Wilts. To be had of Mr. Card. 98, Quadrant, Regent- street, London; Air. Lucas, Salisbury; Mr. Rutter, Shaftes- bury ; and all other Music- Sellers. [ 1547 BLANDFORD HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the above SOCIETY will hold their next Meeting at the Assembly Rooms, Blandford, on Tuesday the 13th instant. Any particulars may be known on application to Mr. J. Gill, nurseryman, Blandford, if by letter post- paid. [ 1557 Romsey and Ring- wood Turnpike Road. THE General ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of the above Turnpike Road will be held at the Town Hall, ROMSEY, on Tuesday the 27th day of October instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. HENRY HOLMES, ) Clerks to the Trustees H. PORTER CURTIS, / of the said Road. Whiteparish, Romsey, Southampton Turnpike Road. THE General ANNUAL MEETING of the * TRUSTEES of the above named Turnpike Road will be held at the Town Hall, ROMSEY, on Tuesday the 27th day of October instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. [ lo71 W. C. DAMAN, Clerk to the Trustees. WANTED immediately,— Two In- door APPRENTICES to the MILLINERY and DRESS MAKING BUSINESS Apply if by letter ( post- paid) to E. and F. Young, Canal, Salisbury. [ 1569 TO DRAPERS. WANTED,— A Young MAN, , AS an " ASSISTANT to a LINEN DRAPER, & C One who has recently completed his Apprenticeship will be preferred Address letters ( post paid) to Mr. James Bowman, draper, Devizes, Wilts. [ 1518 ANTS a SITUATION, as WORK- 1NG BAILIFF,— A WINDOW MAN, without any incumbrance, who perfectly understands his business in all its branches, is a good judge of all kinds of lean and fat stock; is ready in accounts, and can come well recommended. The reason of leaving his late master, is going out of business Apply ( if by letter post- paid) to A. B. post- office, Warminster, Wilts. [ 1566 WANTS a Situation as COACHMAN", either to ride or drive,— A single MAN, of light weight, 28 years of age, who lived upwards of two years in his last place, and can have an undeniable character. No objection to town or country: the latter would be preferred. [ 1570 For reference, address ( post paid) to the Printers. TO be SOLD, at a moderate Price,— Two HUNTERS and a HACK, the property of a Nobleman going abroad.. 11535 Enquire of the Groom at Amport House, Andover. BEST OLD EDEN MAIN COAL. GADEN and ADEY will be Delivering until about the 14th instant, from their Brig, the FREEDOM,— A Cargo of the much- esteemed OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, and selling at One Shilling and Ten- pence per Bushel, for Ready Money. POOLE, Oct. 3, 1829. [ 1573 KING'S ARMS INN, FOR DING BRIDGE. JHANNEN respectfully informs the • Public, that he has received Instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on Thursday the8th of Oct. 1829, at the King's Arms Inn, removed for convenience of sale— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, plate, gold watch, trinkets, books, linen, chin: i, glass, pony gig and harness, and other effects, late therroperty of Mrs. M'Creery deceased, which will bo particularized in catalogues, to he obtained of the auctioneer. The Goods may be viewed the morning of sale, which I will commence at 2 without the least reserve. [ 1575 Under the PATRONAGE of Mrs. FISHER, and the WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR. TYROLESE FAMILY, RAINER'S CONCERTS, ASSEMBLY- ROOMS, SALISBURY<, AND TOWN HALL, ROMSEY. THE TYROLESE MINSTRELS, the RAINER FAMILY, ( Under the especial Patronage of His Majesty and Royal Family,) most respectfully announce to the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of SALIS- BURY, & the Neighbourhood, their intention of giving a MORNING and EVENING CONCERT, at the large Assembly Room— The Morning Conceit on Monday, Oct. 5, at one o'clock ; the Evening Concert on Tuesday, Oct. 6, at seven o'clock. At Romsey, a Concert on Wednesday, Oct. 7. at 2 o'clock. On each of which occasions they will sing TWELVE of their MOST POPULAR SONGS, appearing in the Dresses presented to them by THE KING, in token of the Royal Approbation of their performances before his Majesty and the Court at Windsor; and will conclude by intro- ducing the celebrated RANZ DES VACHES, adding a SPECIMEN of their NATIONAL DANCING. Tickets, 3s. 6d. ( Children and Schools, 2s. each,) to be had cither at the Door previous to the time of the Performance, at the Printing Office on the Canal, and at Mr Lucas's Music Warehouse. Books of the Songs in English and German, Price Is. ( The Performance extends to about an Hour and 3 Quarters.) [ 1501 THE FIRST DORSET COUNTY BALL for the SEASON, will be at the Assembly Rooms, BLANDFORD, on Tuesday October 13, 1829. EDW. BERKELEY PORTMAN, Esq. M. P. 1 , JOHN JAMES SMITH, Esq. / Stcwarlls- BLANDFORD, Sept. 23, 1829. 11506 MADAME MALTBRAN GARCIA. FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY. THE Public is most respectfully in- formed, that a GRAND CONCERT of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC will take place at the Theatre Royal, BATH, on Tuesday evening, October 20th, 1829, for which the highly celebrated MADAME MALIBRAN GRACIA, And other eminent Performers are engaged. Leader of the Band ( which will he on an extended scale) Mr. LODER. The Concert will commence at eight o'clock. Admission Tickets to the Boxes, 7s.; Pit. 5s.; Gal- lery, 3s— To be obtained at Loder's Music Warehouse, Milsom - street, Bath, and at the Theatre Royal, where places can be secured of Mr. Brownell, at the Box Office, on Monday October 12th, and following days, from 12 to 3 o'clock. Madame MALIBRAN GARCIA will perform in BRIS- TOL at a GRAND CONCERT, on Monday evening, October 19th. [ 1481 ANDOVER. THERE will be a BALL at. the Town Hall on Monday the 12th October inst Tickets 7s. each ( Tea included), to be had at the Star and Garter Hotel.— Dancing to commence at nine o'clock. RA. ETWALL, Esq. Steward. Sir. PAYNE, M. C. 11527 WEYHILL FAIR. JAMES TRUMAN respectfully returns his best thanks to his Friends and the Visitors of Weyhill Fair, for the very liberal encouragement given to his Assistant last year at the above Fair ; and begs to state that he intends sending him to the Hill again this year with a prime Stock of BROAD CLOTHS, Kersey- meres, Cords, and Waterproof Hunters for great coats, & c. & c.; the whole of which cannot fail to give satisfac- tion, both as regards lowness of price and goodness of quality. N. B.— J. T. begs to inform his Friends generally, that lie has recently purchased in London a very large Stack of Blankets and Welsh Flannels, Carpeting, Druggets, Pelisse and Ladies' Cloths, a variety of things suitable for Ladies' Dresses, Hosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas, & c. & c. ^ SALISBURY, Oct. 4th, 1829. , K Linen Woollen Drapery, Silk Mercery, Haberdashery, Hosiery, Gloves, Furs, & c. CUBITT and SCARNELL, having this Week returned from London, beg to solicit the at- tention of their Friends and the Public in general, to their STOCK of AUTUMN and WINTER GOODS, which is now completed : consisting of Ladies and Gen- tlemens' Superfine and other Cloths of the best fabrics ; Waistcoatings of every description ; rich French Black Genoa and British Velvets; Gros de Naples and Silks, of all kinds, an encreased variety ; J and ® Merinos, and Stuffs of a very soft finish ; Thibet and Silk Shawls, with a variety of new Borders; Furs, a large and entirely new assortment, of all descriptions ; Ladies' Silk, Cloth, Camblet, and Plaid Cloaks, made to the newest and most approved patterns ; Irish Linens, Sheetings, Blan- kets, Counterpanes, Haberdashery, Hosiery, Gloves, & c. of the best makes. C. and S. from having lived in and being connected with some of the Largest London Houses, and from their experience of the Trade generally, can confidently re- commend the above Goods, as being of the best qualities, and at the lowest possible Price. [ 1574 SILVER- STREET, SALISBURY, Oct. 3, 1829. GREAT BARGAINS in LINEN DRAPERY, SILK MER- CERY, HOSIERY, & C. & C. at J. BOWLES's LONDON HOUSE, SILVER- STREET, SALISBUBY. PERSONS desirons of purchasing Drapery, Silk Mercery, Hosiery, & c. at unusual low prices, are respectfully solicited to an inspection of a new and extensive Stock of Goods, adapted for the present and approaching season, just received by J. BOWLES, who has recently been through the London and Man- chester Markets, where he has had an opportunity of purchasing many descriptions of Goods, much under their value : and informs his friends bis determination of offering all Winter Goods at the lowest shade of profit, flattering himself his present stock will not only be found the cheapest, but the largest in the west of England, as under are a few prices for goods which are perfect and can be recommended : Gro- de- naps 16M. to 2s. 8d. per yard, Merinos, wide widths, 10. Jd., good Stuffs ( id., ditto Prints 4Jd., Norwich Crapes 7. W., Flannels beginning at2Jd., Calicoes ljd., stout Sheeting ditto ( very wide) 5id., Linen ditto, one width for a sheet, 16d., Women's Cotton Hose 1 Ad. per pair. Men's ditto 5, ld., full- size Cloaks 5s. 6d., good Plaids ditto 7s- 6d., Umbrellas Is. 9( 1., Counterpanes 2\ yards in length, 22d. each, worth 4s. 6d., about 1,000 pieces of rich Gauze Ribbons at 4.^ d. per yard, the regular price Is.; a large Stock of Blankets very cheap. Country Shops and Charities supplied at the London wholesale prices. 11568 " FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS some malicious person or persons have been circulating a Report of G. P. FLETCHER, Draper, of this City, being about to retire from business, in consequence of his selling a great number of Silks, Ribbons. Furs, & c. at Half Price, and thereby intending to injure him in the estimation of his friends and the public: this is to give Notice, that the above Reward will be paid on the conviction of the parties propogating such a report. N. B That a great quantity of goods have been sold, and are now selling by him at Half their Value G. P. F. candidly admits; but they were purchased under peculiar circumstances arising from tile lamentable depression of the times. [ 1532 MARKET- PLACE, SALISBURY. WAREHAM. TO be SOLD OFF immediately,—- The whole of the Stock of LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY, Hits, Hosiery,' Shoes, Teas, & c. of L. HURST L. II. being about to decline business, and leave Wareham, begs to acknowledge past favors, and to solicit the attention of his friends and the Public to his present Stock, which, having but a Limitted time to dispose of, will be immediately SOLD at VERY RE- DUCED PRICES, for READY MONEY ONLY. L. HURST will he much obliged to those Friends who are indebted to him, to settle the same as soon as possible ; and those to whom be is indebted, will please to deliver in their accounts forthwith, that the same may be discharged Oct. 3, 1829. [ 1534 . _ POOLE, 2.-/ O: /. 1829. JUST Bonded, direct from Cadiz, ex Venus,— A Parcel of superior OLD SHERRY, in butts, hogsheads, and quarter casks, fit for immediate use, on moderate terms, by the Importers, 15481 T. W. & J. ADEY. ~ 15591 SOUTHAMPTON, 1st Oct. 18297 PORT AND SHERRY WINES. LATELY Landed,-- Very superior OLD PORT, in Pipes and Hog . heads, fit for immediate bottling, ex " Joseph", Fenn, from Oporto.— Also choice Brown and Pale SHERRIES, and rich ROTA TENT, ex " Venus," Harvey, from Cadiz, by the Im- porters, NICOLLE and SON. BEST WELCH SLATES. NOW LANDING, by RICHARD COLES, Sinter, and Slate Merchant, two Carres of the best WELCH SLATES of every description, for Sale on reasonable terms. [ 1560 N. B.— Slating done at per square in any part of the country Cross House, Southampton, Sept. 28th, 1829. FURNISHED LODGINGS TO LET', fit for the reception of a Genteel Family. [ 1524 Apply to T. and S. Maton, Saturn, ( postpaid.) TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. ALADY, or two Sisters, may be accom- modated as PARLOUR BOARDERS in a select finishing Establishment for Young Ladies, where a limited number of Pupils only is received. The situation is one of the best in Bath, and would be found particu- larly eligible for Orphans, or young Persons having left School, who may be desirous of taking Lessons in dif- ferent Accomplishments, from the first Masters, or of mixing in genteel Society. [ 1553 Letters ( post paid) containing real name and address, directed ( o A li. Ford's Library, Bath, » id be attended to, and the most respectable references given and inquired. This day is published, price 1s. 6d. A 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. [ 146a _ Salisbury : Printed by W. B. Brodie and Co. WINCHESTER ANNUAL SHEEP FAIR. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the I,, ANNUAL FAIR SHEEP and LAMBS, will be hold en on Friday. October, 23d, ( Coops to be taken and paid for at the time of taking,) at the City Arms Inn, WINCHESTER, on Saturday and Wednesday preceding the Fair. All Persons having Head Coops fixed at this fair are requested to inform the Proprietors what Coops they may want on Saturday preceding the fair, or their Coop's w'" ^ let. [ 1545 MILLINERY AND DRESS- MAKING^ GILBERT & MOORE ( from London) its vicinity, they have commenced Business in the above line, and hope to merit that support which they now re- spectfully solicit; Miss G. having lately returned from one of the first Parisian Establishments at the west end of the Metropolis, where she resided nearly two years. N. B. A respectable young person would be received as an APPRENTICE. BRITTOX, DEVIZES, Sept. 29, 1829. | 1509 JOHN RED WAY, CARPENTER and JOINER, and PRINTER'S JOINER, returns his 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 anil dispatch. ST. ANNE'S- STREET, SALISBURY, Sept. 26, 1829. 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, Ac. Mr. Jones having experienced great inconvenience from the loss of many volumes, he earnestly requests his Sub- scribers will oblige him bv making inquiiv and returning as early as convenient such books as thev'may have. N. B.— Mr. Jones has to dispose of extremely cheap upwards of 200 Volumes, being a selection from'a valu- able Metrical Library, including Lizar's Anatomical Plates, and some rare old Works. Market- place, Sept. 26th. 1829. [ 14,56 NOTICE TO DEBTORS. ~~ THE Misses FELLOWES having now left Salisbury, beg to inform those persons who still remain indebted to them, that they have appointed Mr; COOPER, solicitor, Salisbury, to receive the amount of their respective accounts; and they request that the same may be settled with him on or before the fust dsn of November next, without fail. SALISBURY, Sept. 29, 1829. [ 1523 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THE Creditors of JOHN WATTS, late JL of Winterborne Earls, in the county of Wilts, car- penter, deceased, are requested to meet the Executor of his last Will and Testament, at the Office of Mr. Cooper, solicitor, Salisbury, on Tuesday morning the 6th of Oc- tober next, at II o'clock, on the subject of the Affairs of the said deceased,— Sept. 29, 1829. [ 1522 ately,— A neat and convenient DWELLING, HOUSE, with a small Walled- in Garden attached, si- tuate in Fisherton Anger For particulars apply to Mr. T. Roles, Market Place, Sarum. [ 1521 SALISBURY. [ 1499 TO be LET,— A capital COACH. HOUSE and four- stall STABLE, with a Yard and a small Garden adjoining, situate next the White Hart. Apply to Mr. Attwood's Office, Close, Salisbury. LANDFORD, WILTS— WHITE HOUSE FARM, Capital Stock Farming Implements, 5 excellent young Cows, 4 Heifers, Store Figs, Wheat, Barley, Oats, Hay, & c. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the premises, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Monday the 5th day of October, 1829 The FARMING STOCK, Implements in Husl andry, & 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, com, plete; ploughs, harrows, and drags, with various other implements in husbandry, & c.; several beer and cyder casks, a large quantity of fire wood, 2 acres of potatoes, and a capital pair of handsome Carriage Horses. ^ Refreshments at twelve, and the sale to begin at one o clock precisely. [ 1289 SWALLOW CLIFF, Wilts— HIGHER FARM. 640 South Down Sheep, 10 capital young 11 young Milch Cows, Implements in Husbandry, & e. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, oh the -*- premises, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Wednesday Oct. 7, 1829,— The whole, of the well- known SUPERIOR FLOCK of SOUTH DOWN SHEEP, & c., the pro- perty of Mr. John King, quitting his farm : Comprising 140 six- teeth, 121 four- teeth, and 130 two- teeth ewes, 72 full- mouth ditto,, 16 broken ditto, 122 chilver lambs. 3 excellent rams, and 5 wethers; 10 capital voting CART HORSES, from 3 to 8 years; a good Nag, " 5 years old ; all in good working condition : 4 excellent waggons, 1 dung carts, 5 ploughs, 6 harrows, pair drags, an oak roller, 10 pair cart, and 12 pair plough harness, set of auborn bells, quantity of cow and sheep cribs, hurdles, seedlips, and numerous other farming implements ; also 11 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, trendies, & c. & c., the whole of which will sold without reserve. [ I214 The SHEEP, & C. will be warranted PERFECTLY SOUND— Refreshments will be on the table at 12, and the sale will commence at 1 o'clock precisely with the Sheep. FREEHOLD TENEMENTS— SALISBURY. TO 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, situat, e in Scott's- lane, in the following Lots, viz. Lot 1. Two of the said Tenements, occupied by Blake and Atkins. Lot 2. Two other of the said Tenements, adjoining the last mentioned, one 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 Day. The whole of the above Tenements arc 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. Ciwmbs, solicitor. Close, Sarum. [ 1164 SALISBURY " TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. SALMON, at his Auction Room, on the Canal, on Thursday October 8, 1829. and following day Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Ac. the property of a Gentleman quilting his residence, and removed for convenience of sale. The furniture consists of four- post tent and other bedsteads, with their furnitures : double and single mahogany chests of drawers, ditto bureaus, dressing tables, pier and swing glasses, 10 and 2 arm mahogany chairs, hair seats, brass nailed ; Kidderminster and Wilton carpets, pair of handsome mahogany card tables, 30- hour clock, fender and fire irons, glass and china, stained chairs, oak and mahogany dining tables, stone roller, kitchen grate, ironing stove ; wind- up jack, pulleys, line and weight; with a large assortment of kitchen requisites, the whole of whit will he expressed in catalogues— Sale to commence each day at eleven o'clock. [ 1S9 2 ALDERHOLT, NEAR FORDINGBRIDGE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, EWER, on Thursday the 8th of October, 1829, on the premises,— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and other Effects, late the property of Mr. Moyle, deceased: comprising fonr- i> ost and other bedsteads and furniture, prime sea oned goose feather beds, mattresses, blankets, quilts, chests of' drawers, mahogany dining and other tables, chairs, ma- hogany night convenience, pier and swing glasses, carpets, fenders and fire- irons, 30. hour clock, glass, china, two fowling- pieces, mash tubs, hogshead and other casks, trendies, cheese vat, washing and other tubs, car and harness, with other articles too numerous to particularize, as are expressed in catalogues, to be had on the premises. at the principal inns in the neighbourhood, and of the Auctioneer, St. Ann's- street, Salisbury, [ 1472 May be viewed the morning of sale. N. B.— The Auctioneer respectfully requests an early attendance, as the first lot will be on the table at elev;- o'clock to the minute, when the sale will commence. W. 15. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Satarday