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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

12/10/1829

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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

Date of Article: 12/10/1829
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Address: The Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury
Volume Number: CIX    Issue Number: 06/03/2054 00:00
No Pages: 4
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THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 50314 VOLUME CIX. Monday's and Tuesdays Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PERA, Sept. 5. THIS quarter of Constantinople still enjoys perfect security. The whole Frank popula- tion, European Chanceries, Legations, merchants, & c. are all naturally attached to the cause of the Sultan, for he alone protects us, and, in case of a revolution, excited by the enemies of the new reforms, we should probably nil be massacred. The authority of the Sultan then can alone preserve us; but we cannot dissemble that there is no more enthusiasm; that the discontented are numerous, and that the Turkish army is dissolved almost of its own accord. The Sultan has not above 18,000 men left, and the Russians are masters of Adrianople. The Sultan certainly did not expect to be abandoned as he has been, or he would have accepted the terms pro- fosed by Baron Mufflin before the Passage of the Balkan. t does not appear that any armistice has been concluded between the Russians and the Turks, the Plenipoten- tiaries could not obtain terms of peace, or even a sus- pension of hostilities. The Russian General merely con- sented to allow a certain time, and not to enter Constan- tinople till it was expired; but he has put all his light troops forward to be ready if his terms are not accepted. Tne Plenipotentiaries have returned to Constantinople, the only person left at Adrianople being the Prussian interpreter. TRIESTE, Sept. 22 Letters from Ancona say that the English garrisons in the Ionian Islands, the usual three years for whose service is nearly expired, will not return to England, but be reinforced by fresh troops. It Is said also that the English squadron in the Archipelago expects considerable reinforcements. London, MONDAY, OCTOBER S. The necessary preparations for his Majesty's arrival are in a rapid state of progress at the Pavilion, where the King is expected to arrive about ihe 20th inst. Brighton is filling very fast; the different pro- menades and drives are thronged every day, and the band of the 15th Dragoons delight the multitude on the Steine for several hours. The Duke of Cumberland left town on Satur- day morning on a visit to his Majesty at the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park. Dispatches from Sir Robert Gordon, dated Constantinople, Sept. 10th, were received at the Foreign Office on Saturday. They announce that the Porte had agreed to all the terms proposed by the Russians, and it was expected that the Treaty of Peace would be signed on the 12th. The Turkish capital was perfectly quiet, and the people seemed greatly pleased at the certainty that peace would be concluded. It is reported that Don Miguel is about to be married to a Sardinian Princess. THE SWAN RIVER SETTLEMENT.— On Satur- day afternoon the Warrior, ( iOO tons burden, with her passengers, live stock, agricultural implements, & c. pro- ceeded from St. Katherine Dock on her voyage for the New Settlement on the Swan River. The Protector, another beautiful vessel, left the Docks yesterday for the same destination. The preparations going forward for the transit of settlers, stock, implements, & c. are on a most extensive scale; and, from the desire manifested by persons to emigrate to the New Colony, there is no doubt but that it will soon increase,— About 20 ships are now in the Dock fitting out for the Swan River and Cock- burn Sound, all of which will leave England in the pre- sent month, die alteration in the season preventing their departing much later. A new Omnibus commenced running on Sa- turday morning between Somerset House and Hammer- smith. The charge for the five miles is one shilling, and for half the distance sixpence. We are happy to state that the weavers gene- rally have this morning resumed their work.— Coventry Herald of Friday. Trade in Dewsbury, Heckmondwike, Hud- dersfield, and Halifax, is still in a very low state. One branch of the fancy trade has, however, been consider- ably revived by the introduction of a machine called a " witch," which enables the weaver to beautify the cloth with a great variety of flowers; and this species of goods being new, is in considerable demand, and employs a proportionate number of looms. Blankets are now selling at Dewsbury, and in the Blanket- hall at Heckmondwike, at from Is. 4d. to 2s. fid. per pound.— Leeds Mercury. The trade of this town and its extensively manufacturing vicinity is far from brisk; although wages are low, the workmen mostly have employment Manu- facture here diverges into sucli numerous branches, that all are not depressed at the same time; and thus this part of the country suffers, probably, very much less than is painfully witnessed in many other of tbe manufacturing districts.— Birmingham Journal We are extremely happy to say that the de- mand for almost all the most important articles manu- factured in this neighbourhood has improved within the last few days; and though no material advance of price has taken place, yet, as the improvement here is simul- taneous with a corresponding improvement in London, in Liverpool, and in Yorkshire, we trust diat the point of extreme depression has at length been passed, and that we may expect a gradual but continued improvement in all the leading branches of commercc and manufactures. Manchester Mercury. Business is undoubtedly reviving. The last accounts from India announce a considerable advance in the value of yarn and muslins; and there have, in con- sequence of these agreeable tidings, been extensive pur chases of lappets and other fine goods. The works of Henry Monteith and Co., at Barrowfield, which for a considerable time past were but partially employed, are Bow, we are happy to learn, in full and active operation. We learn also that the printing works at Campsie have tint been for a long time so fully employed as at present. *~ Glasgow Chronicle. BOROUGH, Oct. 6.— The supply of new Hops, though small, is more than adequate to the demand: the currency, 8L 15s. to 101. 10s.; fine 1U to 121. 12s.; 1828, 61. 12s. to 71.7s. for Sussex; Kent, 61. 15s. to fil. 10s.; 1837, 90s. to 100s | 102( 1, 80s. to 90s.. Duty 85,0001. CORN- EXCHANCE, Monday, Oct. 5.— We have had rather a large supply of Wheat from our own coast since this day se'nnight, and this morning also the arrival of new Wheat was considerable from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk. The very rough and bad condition, however, in which most of the new samples come to hand occa- sions a great dullness in the trade, at a dccline of from its. to 4s. per quarter ; whilst the finer sorts, and even good old Wheat, barely maintain our last quotation. Barley is from Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper, and Malt scarcely sells on so pood terms. Old Beans remoin much as last week; but we had several samples of New at market, which met a heavy sale at prices varying from 30s. to 35s. per quarter, ac- cording to quality. White Peas are full 2s. per quarter dearer. Grey, however, are rather lower than otherwise. The Oat trade is from Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper for all but the finest descriptions Return Price of Grains Essex Red Wheat, new, 40s to 46s; Fine 50s to fifls ; Old — s to 70s; White, 50s to 6fis ; Fine 63s to 68s; Superfine 70s to 72s; Old 78s to — s; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 28s to 34s i Fine 38s to 41s; Malt 50s to 62s; Fine 64s to 60s; Hog Peas 36s to 38s; Maple 38s to 40s; White 35s to 46s; Boilers 44s to 46s; Small Beans 34s to 36s; Old 42s to 44s; Tick Beans 80s to 33s; Old 38s to 40s; Feed Oats 16s to 20s ; Fine 22s to 24s; Poland ditto 22s to 24s; Fine 26s to 28s t Potatoe ditto 30s to 82s: Fine 32s to 34s. Flour per sack t Fine 60s to 65s: Second 65s to 60s. SEEDS, Oct. 5 Red Clover continues advuncing, with a good brisk trade— Hemp is in demand ; price from 85s. to 94s.— Other sorts arc about the same as this day se'nnight. BreadHighest price of the 41b Loaf, lOld. SMITHFIELD, Oct. 5— We arc not so full ot Beasts fts of late, and the general qualities at this day's market are very inferior. The best arc certainly somewhat higher than last Monday, but 3s. Od. is the top price. The supply of Mutton and Lamb is fair, with a tole- rable disposal for the former on the 6ame terms as this dry se'nnight.— Lamb was lower on Friday, and has not • improved to- day. Veal continues very heavy, and the choicest Calves obtain with difficulty 4s. 8d. Pork remains steady at 5s. both here and at Finchley. Beef 3s Od to 3s 8d; Mutton 3s 2d to 3s 1 Od; Veal 3s M to 4s 8il; Pork 4s to 5s Od ; Lamb 3s Od to 4s Od ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 3329. Sheep 21,180. Calves 153. Pigs 200. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to SOtd per lb.; Ditto, 60 to fifilbs. 21d to 22d; Dressing Hides ltd to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 19dto21d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35to401bs. 14 jd to Kid; Ditto, 45 to 501 bs. 16d to 19d; Ditto, 18d to 20jd ; Calf Skins, 36 tolOlbs. 18d to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50to701bs. 23d to 29( 1; Ditto, 70 to OOlbs. 20d to 22d ; Small Seals, Greenland, lfljd to 20id ; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tamed Horse Hides, lyd to 2Id per lb.; Spanish ditto, 24d to 30d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per St. 3s4d to Ss « d ; Middlings 2s IJd to 3s Od; Ordinary 24d to 2Kd; Market Calf each 6s. Town Tallow 42s Od per 1121bs.; Russia 40s Od ; White ditto 42s Od ; Soap ditto 38s 6d; Melting Stuff 33s; Do. Rough20s; Graves . s; Good Dregs3s. PROPOSED NEW CHURCH, In ST. THOMAS PARISH, WINCHESTER. SUCH Persons as may bo 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 postpaid. 11505 O Donations in aid of the Fund for Building the said Church will be received by the Rector & Churchwardens, and at the Banks in Winchester; also by Messrs. Wil- liams and Co., bankers, Birchin- Lane, London. The whole proceedings are under the sanction of the Lord Bishop of Winchester, who has presented a donation of £ 100. WARMINSTER FAIR, will beheld » » on Monday the 26th of October, instant. SHEEP COOPS to be taken at Mr. J. Daniell's office, and to be paid for when taken. [ 1593 The Rev. William Hetherington'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 10A to each of fifty Blind Persons, in tr. e 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 upwaj- ds 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 die Counting- house of the Hos- pital, upon die personal application of a Friend," Pe- titions for any Blind Persons duly qualified. The leading qualifications are stated hereunder; and unless the parties can respectively prove themselves stricdy 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 thai period. Income, if any, must be under 20i. per annum. Those who have ever begged, received alms, or are deemed objects for parish relief ( such as day- labourers, be.) aro 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. [ 1485 NOTICE is hereby given to the Pro- prietors of Lands and Estates in the Parish of CHARMINSTER, in the county of Dorset, and to all other persons whom it may concern, that at the next Session of Parliament a Petition will be presented to the Honour- able tiie 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 day of September, 1829. 1538] THOS. COOMBS, Solicitor. GLOBE INSURANCE, PALL- MALL AND CORNHILL, LONDON. Established 1803. FIRE, LIVES, AND ANNUITIES. CAPITAL ONE MILLION STER- LING, the whole paid up and invested, thereby affording to the Assured an immediate available Fund for the payment of the most extensive Losses. CHAIRMAN, JOSEPH DORIN, Esq. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, THOMAS COLES, Esq. Rates and Conditions of Fire and Life Insurance, & c. may be had of the Company's Agents; Mr. Henry Macklin, Salisbury; Devizes, R. Strange, Esq.; Warminster, Mr. James Boor; Malmesbury, Mr. B. C. Thomas. | 1402 BOARD AND LODGING. BY a Gentleman, near the Itchen River, on the Southampton side, is wr. nted a BOARDER; who, if a junior, would have the benefit of instruction four hours everyday. It being entirely for society, he would be agreeable to engage on the most moderate terms. It would prove a favourable situation to any young Gentleman rather invalided, as it faces die new Royal Gloucester Baths; and lie would have the entire attention of the advertizer one third of die day. Further particulars may be obtained by applying ( post- paid) to P. W., at Mr. Clinch's, confectioner. Saint Mary's, Southampton. 11594 ARespectable MEDICAL GENTLEMAN, practising the three branches of the Profession in the Country, has a Vacancy for un ARTICLED PUPIL Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to A- B., at die Printers of this paper. 11591 LAND SURVEYING. WANTED,- An ARTICLED CLERK, * y in a LAND SURVEYOR'S OFFICE, where all the branches of that profession are fully practised. The situation is a healthy village, and the Young Man will be considered one of the family— Apply to the Printer, by letter post- paid. [ 1392 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,—- A respectable YOUTH, '' us an APPRENTICE to the TEA & GROCERY BUSINESS : as he will be treated as one of the family, a premium will be required Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Bridger, High- street, Andover. [ 1525 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A well educated YOUTH, Vv of good temper and active disposition, as an APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, whore 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 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 WANTED immediately, in a Clergy- man's Family in the Country,— A respectable middle- aged WOMAN, as Upper NURSE. She will have the care of an infant, must work well at her needle, and have been accustomed to the management of children. None need apply who cannot be well recommended for activity and good temper.— Apply ( if by letter post- paid) to F. H. Post- office, Shaftesbury. 11595 WANTED. in a well- accustomed Inn ' y and Posting House,— A middle- aged steady WOMAN, as WAITER Apply to the printers. N. B— None need apply who have not already filled a similar situation. [ 1610 ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the Estate of the late Mr. GEORGE HADDON, late of Hammonds Farm, in the parish of Eling, are desired to send the same, free of postage, addressed to Mr. William Horton, at Testwood, one of the Executors, in order to their being examined and discharged; and all persons who stand indebted to the Estate are requested to discharge the same, in order to close and settle liis affairs. ELING, October Mh, 1829. [ 1611 JOHN PEARCE'S BANKRUPTCY. ~ THE Creditors who have proved their Debts under this Commission, may receive a Final DIVIDEND of One Shilling and Five Pence in the Pound, on their respective Debts, on applying to Mr. Bunny, solicitor, Newbury. [ 1617 WHEREAS aCommission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against FRANCIS HAYWARD, of the City of New Sarum, in the County of Wilts, Tailor, Dealer and Chapman; 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 twenty- ninth and thirtieth days of October, 1829, and on the seven- teenth day of November next following, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon of each day, at the White Hart Inn, in the City of New Sarum aforesaid, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors 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 to give Notice to Messrs. King and Whitaker, solicitors, 5, Gray's Inn Square, London ; or to Mr. W. H. Sanger, solicitor, Salisbury, H. COOPER. 1599] HEN. COOMBS. EDWD. SEYMOUR. MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1829. ATKINS' ROYAL MENAGERIE. THE Public are respectfully informed, that this immense COLLECTION will attend WEYHILL FAIR, when will be exhibited those far- famed animals the LION- TIGERS, together in the same den with their sire and dam, the noble male LION and BENGAL TIGRESS. Also, the enormous ELEPHANT, ten feet high, and Jive tons weight, positively tile largest living animal that ever travelled Europe; his sagacity and docility astonishes every beholder. The MOOSE- DEER or ELK, the largest of the deer species, and the first ever exhibited in a menagerie. That beautiful qua- druped the ALPACEA, from Peru. The most curious formed animal in existence, the AUROCHS or GNU. Elegant Zebras, Onagra, Tigers, Leopards, Panthers, Putnas, Hyaenas, Porcupines, & c.— The real gigantic AFRICAN OSTRICH, the onlv one ever seen in a travel- ling collection ; EMUES ; Adjutant; pair of those ele- gant birds, the CROWN CRANES; pair of Pelicans, Condor Minor, King Vulture, Gold and Silver Phea- sants, & c. & c.; with an interesting Selection of smaller ANIMALS ; forming atone view the grandest assemblage of living curiosiiies ever witnessed in this country, ad- vantageously arranged, so as to give every visitor an opportunity of viewing them with pleasuie. [ 1583 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 he has recently purchased in London a very large Stock of Blankets and Welsh Flannels, Carpeting, Druggets, Pelisse and Ladies' Cloths, a variety of things suitable for Ladies' Dresses, Hosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas, & c. Ac. SALISBURY, Oct. 4th, 1829. JAMES and WILLIAM BAYLY, AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS, NO. 4, Skinner, street, POOLE, solicit the favors of their Friends and the Public in commencing the above business in Poole. Having been engaged in that line for some years, they trust, from their knowledge of the value of manufactures as well as furniture generally tile utmost satisfaction will be given to 6uch as may favo. them with their commands. Their earnest exertions will be exercised on all occa- • ons for the benefit of their employers, and the proceeds of all property disposed of by them paid to the parties interested the instant the sales are concluded. Persons residing in the country waited upon at the shortest notice. [ 1613 JMANLAWS begs to acqnaint his • friends and the public, that he has just imported a Quantity of the best MEMEL TIMBER, and selling at 2s. 2d. per foot, for ready money, or for 20 loads and upwards, a bill at three months on London Also Red and White MEMEL DEALS, at fid. per foot, ready money, or for 100/. worth, a three months billon London. POOLE. [ 1607 PRIME TIMBER. AQUANTITY of QUEBEC OAK, Elm, Black Birch, Red and Yellow Pine, Deals and Board, all of excellent quality; on Sale by Mr. R. SLADE, Poole. 11612 BEST WELCH SLATES. GCONWAY has now landing at his X • Store, on the Great Quay,— A Cargo of the best WELCH SLATES, consisting of Queens, Dutchesses, Countesses, and Ladies, which he is selling at moderate Prices Best OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at One Shil- ling and Ten- pence per Bushel Good Rubly EDEN MAIN, at One Shilling and Eight- pence per Bushel, for Ready Money. [ 1614 GWATKINS, begs to offer to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, his much admired ACID ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES, for FISH, HASHES, & C. G. W. with confidence recommends the above from the fact, that no Pernicious Ingredient is introduced to produce its Acidity, and will be found to preserve its Qualities in any Climate. Prepared and Sold, wholesale and retail, by G. Wat- kins, No. 29, King- street, Covent- Garden, London. N. B. None can be of his make, unless sealed with his Name and Address. Also, his much admired LEMON PICKLE, for Cold Veal, Fish, Chicken, & c. [ 1603 Sold by JAMES RANGER, Catherine- street, Salisbury. WARE HAM. TO be SOLD OFF immediately,— The whole of the Stock of LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY, Hats, Hosiery, Shoes, Teas, & c. of L HURST L. H. 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. ( It L. HURST will be much obliged to those Friends who are indebted to him, to settle the same as soon as possible; and those to whom he is indebted, will please to deliver in their accounts forthwith, that the same may be discharged Oct. 3, 1829. [ 1534 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, Sept. 26, 1829. [ 1482 ALL Persons indebted to THOMAS RIDEOUT, late of Fontmell Magna, in the county of Dorset, Yeoman, are desired forthwith to pay the amount of their respective Debts to Mr. Daniel Mitchell, of Iwerne Minster, Dorset, or to me, the undersigned: and all Persons having any claims or demands on the said Thomas Rideout, are requested to deliver the parti- culars thereof to the said Daniel Mitchell, or to me, on or before the first day of November next. Dated 6th October', 1829. [ 1585 GEORGE CHITTY, Attorney for the Trustees and Executors under the Will of the said Thomas Rideout. WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt ' ' is awarded hnd issued forth against SAMUEL TANSWELL, the younger, late of SHAFTESBURY, in the county of Dorset, Victualler, Dealer and Chapman, but now confined in the County Gaol at Dorchester, in the said county of Dorset: and he being declared a bankrupt is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the 13th day of October next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, and on the 14th day of the same month of October, and on the 6th day of November next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of each of the said last mentioned days, at the Grosvenor Arms Inn, Shaftesbury aforesaid, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to eome prepared to prove their Debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors ate to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, urc not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, btit 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. 1385] G. WILLIAMS. J. K. GALPINE. 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 eaeh of the said days, at the Castle and Ball Inn, in the city of BATH, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his Certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, solicitors, 10, New Inn, London, or to Mr. Chapman, solicitor, War- minster, Wilts, " [ 1299 JOHN FRANCIS GUNNING. JOHN BUSH. JAMES BOOR. 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, and the Side Bar at Deptford and Langford, Bul- ford, and Countess Gate, will be LET by AUCTION, to the highest bidder, at the house of Martha Waters, known by the sign of the George Inn, AMESBURY, on Thursday the 15th day of October next, between the hours of eleven and one o'clock of that day, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his present Majesty, for regulating Turnpike Roads; such letting to commence from the 24th day of November next— Whoever is the best bidder, must at the same time pay one month's rent in advance of such Toll, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Roads, for payment of 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. 10/ A, 1829. 11215 Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Red Hone Turnpikes. THE General Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the above- mentioned Turnpike Roads will be holden at the Bell Inn, at Wilton, on Thursday the twenty- second day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to audit the Accounts for the last year, and to report on the state of the Roads pursuant to the directions of the General Turnpike Act, and for othfr general purposes. MATT. THOS. HODDING, Clerk to the Trustees. SALISBURY. Sept. 21, 1829. [ 1390 Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby- Hedge, and Redhone 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 tile county of Wilts, will meet at the house of George Neppred, known by the sign of the Bell Inn, at Wilton, in the county of Wilts, cm the 22d day of October next, at the hour of twelve of the clock at noon, in order to consider the propriety of erecting a Toll Gate or Toll Bar, on the side of the said Turnpike road, at or near a place called Fonthill Bishop, across a certain highway there leading to Chicklade Bottom. Dated the 23d of September, 1829. MATT. THOS. HODDING, 13911 Clerk to the Trustees. SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees or Commissioners of the said Turnpike will be held at the Council Chamber, in the City of New Sarum, ( by leave of the Mayor,) on Friday the thirtieth day of October instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of auditing their Accounts, and reporting on the state of the Roads under their care and superintendance. And all Persons having any Claim on the Trustees to the 31st day of August last, are requested to send the Particulars thereof to me, on or before Tuesday the 27th of October. EDW. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees. SARUM, Sept. 24, 1828. 11388 EVERLEY TURNPIKE ROAD. THE General Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the said Road will be holden at the Crown Inn, in Everley, on FRIDAY the 30th day of October instant, at 11 o clock in the forenoon, for audit- ing the Accounts, be. in pursuance of the General Turnpike Act, 3d Geo. 4. 1528] R. FOOTNER, Clerk to the Trustees. Romsey and Ringwood 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, 1 Clerks to the Trustees H. PORTER CURTIS, J of the said Road. Whiteparish, Romsey, Southampton Turnpike Road. THE General ANNUAL MEETING of the A 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. L157I W. C. DAMAN, Clerk to the Trustees. HURSLEY~ TURNPIE 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 Act. WM. ELDERFIELD, Clerk to the Trustees. ROMSEY, Oct. ' 2d, 1829. [ 155- 1 Harnham, Blandford, anil Dorchester Turnpike. THE General Annual Meeting of the JL Trustees of ( his Turnpike will be holden 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, 1 Clerks to the 15371 THOMAS COOMBS,/ Trustees. 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 bouts of eleven in the forenoon and two in the afternoon, in manner directed by the Acts of the 3d and 4th year of the reign of his present Majesty George the Fourth, for regulating Turnpike Roads, which Gates produced last year the several Sums following t— Coomb Gate £ 580 Cashmore Gate £ 365 Blandford Hill Gate £ 455 Above the expencei of collecting the same. Whoever happens to be the best bidder mu » t pay down imme- diately one month's tolls in advance, and corns 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, \„, , , ., , r . THOMAS COOMBS, J Clerk to the sard Trustees. Dated Sept. 24, 1629. [ 1393 Weymouth, Melcombe Regis, and Dorchester Turnpike. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turn- pike Road on Weymouth Narrows, called or known by the name of Weymouth Gate, and Martin's- Town Gate, in the parish of Martin's- Town, and aisc 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 bv 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 £ 1016 Burton Gate, the sum of £ 562 Above the expenees of collecting them, and will be put ap et 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 ihe 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 6aid 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 2Sth September 1829. [ 1513 ~ SODBURY TURNPIKE 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. 11503 FROME TURNPIKE ROADS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the • J-* 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 tbe forenoon, for auditing the Accounts, and reporting the state of the Roads. J. W. WICKHAM. Wd } Clerks t0 the sald Trustees- Dated tht li'. h day of September, 1029. 11441 TURNPIKE ROAD UNDER SALISBURY PLAIN. NOTICE is hereby given, That Appli- cation is intended to be made to Parliament in ills ensuing Session, for an Act to enlarge the Term and Powers of two Acts « f 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, nt or near Barford, in the county of Wilts; and which said Road lies in or passes through the several parishes, tythings, or hamlets of Donhead Saint Andrew, Ansty, Swallowclift, Sutton Mandeville. Fovant, Compton Cham- berlaine, Hurdcott, and Barford Saint Martin, in the said county of Wilts; and also that it is intended to increase or alter the existing Tolls on the said Road Dated this twenty- second day of September, 1829. [ 1397 WESTBURY TURNPIKE ROAD. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the J- > 1 General Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the said Turnpike, will be held at the Lopes Arms Inn, in Westbury, on Tuesday the 26th day of October inst. at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the puniose of auditing the Accounts, and reporting on the state of the said Roads. STEP. BROWN, Clerk to the Trustees. LEIGH, October 1, 1829. [ 1588 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 Slate of the Roads, will be holden on Monday the 26th 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. September Wth, 1829. [ 1552 NOTICE is hereby given,— That the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road from Froxfield to Marlborough ( being the Marlbo- rough District of the Turnpike Read from Speenhamland in the County of Berks, to Marlborough, in the County of Wilts), will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the Town Hall, at Marlborough aforesaid, on Monday the ninth day of November 1829, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for one year from the first day of December, 1829, in manner directed by the said Act of Parliament passed in the 3d and 4th years of the reign of his present Majesty King George the 4th, " Far Regulating Turnpike Roads;" which tolls produced last year the sum of 1650/. above the expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time ( if required), pay one month in advance of the rent at which such tolls may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road for payment of the rest of the money monthly. , THOS. MERRIMAN, Clerk of the said Trustees. MARLBOROUGH, 3d October, 1829. 11602 WILBURY HOUSE, WILTS. Furnished MANSION ij MANOR. r|~, 0 be LET, with immediate possession, for two years, or longer, if required,— WILBURY HOUSE, near ANDOVER: it is well furnished, and contains a suite of handsome rooms on the ground floor, six best bed rooms and dressing rooms, numerous ser- vants' rooms, excellent offices, superior stabling and coach houses, hot and green 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. 11407 ______ __ R! PO be LET,— A capital COACH- HOUSE JL 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. THORNHILL— STALBRIDGE, DORSET. DAIRY and GRAZING FARMS to be LET from Lady- day next, as one or in two Farms, as undei, with suitable Farm Houses, and re- quisite out- buildings, viz. Thornhill Farm, with Wal- bridge and Tadbrook, 229 Acres, and Spirehill Farm, with Tadbrook, 133 Acres, together 362 Acres, of chiefly rich Meadow and Pasture Land Joseph Hatcher, the gardener at Thornhill House, will shew the Lands, and give further information. [ 1604 DORSET. TO be LET for a Term, and entered upon at Lady Day next,— A capital GRAZING and DAIRY FARM, called DARLENELL'S, situate in the Parishes of Okeford Fitzpain and Belchalwell: consisting of a Farm House and necessary Out- buildings, and several Closes of Land, in a ring fence, containing together 100 Acres, now in the occupation of Mr. James Little. [ 1609 To view the premises, apply to the tenant, or to Mr. Abraham Trowbridge; and for further paitictilars and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, soli- citor, Shaftesbury. All letters to be post- paid. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE: CONTRACT, A 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, » » p! y to Mr. George King, Redbridge, near Southamp- ton ; or to Messrs. Daman, Stead, and Curtis, solicitors, Romsey, Hants. [ 1536 TO be SOLD in FEE, by PRIVATE • L CONTRACT,— A very desirable and valuable ESTATE, called NORTH LEAZE, situate in the several parishes of North Cadbury and Sparkford, in the county of Somerset; now and for many years past in the occu- ? ation of Mr. Caleb Loader, and comprising a good Farm- House, Garden, and requisite outbuildings, and about one hundred and ninety acres of Meadow and Pasture Ground. This estate possesses many great ad- vantages, and is capable of very considerable improve- ment. It is finely timbered, and lies in a ring fence, within a few miles of the market towns of Wincanton, Ilchester, and Castle Cary, and about 100 acres of it are subject to the annual payment of 7 « . only, in lieu of all tithes. Two- thirds of the purchase money would, if required, be advanced to a purchaser, on mortgage of the Estate. For a view apply to the said Mr. Loader, and for fur- ther particulars and to treat for tho purchase, ( If by letter free of postage), to Messrs. Meade and Son, solicitors, Taunton. L1369 NEW FOREST, HANTS I^ O be SOLD by AUCTION, at - Lyndhurst, by order of the Right Hon. Viscount Lowther, Wm. Dacres Adams, and Henry Dawkins, Esqrs. Commissioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, on Thursday the 29th day of Oct., 1829,— A quantity of NAVAL OAK TOPS, Beech Ends, Wood, and Faggots : particulars of which will appear in a future Paper, and also in the conditions of sale— For further particulars apply to Mr. Turner, New Park, Lyndhurst. [ 1605 STAFFORD FARM, NEAR DORCHESTER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the JL premises, by M. BAKER, on Tuesday the 13th day of October, 182!),— The undermentioned FARMING STOCK, and other Effects, late the property of Mr. Style, deceased ; comprising 4 useful cart horses, 4 wag- gons with iron axles, 2 carts, 1 dung putt, 4 sulls and tackle, 3 pair of drags, 5 harrows, 1 corn rake, 5 cow cribs, 27isheep cribs, one chaff cutter, thrashing machine, seed machine, 2 reed presses, 2 winnowing machines, one corn screen, barn shovels, rakes, picks, corn forks, bushels, half- bushels, seedlips, a calves' house ; string, thill, and plough harness; corn bins, large flour bin, 4 two- and- half hogshead iron- bound casks, 3 hogsheads, one mashing tub, I small ditto, one- hogshead- and- half furnace, one smaller ditto, 2 saddles and bridles, 2 milk leads and stands; also a few lots of useful Household Furniture. Refreshments will be provided, and the sale to com- mence ut one o'clock precisely. 11597 EAST CHICKERELL, 2 MILES FROM WEYMOUTH. Superior DAIRY of COWS, Heifers, Horses, Hay, Implements in Husbandry, Brewing Utensils, Casks, & c. & c. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the JL premises, by Mr. M. BAKER, on Wednesday the 14th of October, 1829: comprising 40 very superior DAIRY COWS, forward in calf, mostly of the Devon breed; 3 two- year old heifers in calf, 3 one- year old heifers, 8 weanling calves, and one three- year old Here- ford bull; 2 good cart horses, and 2 useful hack ditto; about 150 tons of well- made meadow and clover hay, 2 good waggons, and the usual implements in Husbandry. The property of Mr. W. Davis. Refreshments will be provided, and the sale will posi- tivcly commence at twelve o'clock. [ 1598 N. B, The Hay may be taken off the premises. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE-|' STAMPIDUTY" I Paper and Print... M JOHN RED WAY, CARPENTER and JOINER, and PRINTER'S JOINER, returns his most grateful thanks to his Friends and ihe Public, for the Very numerous favors he has received since he has been in business, and respectfully acquaints them that ! 0 IS removed to ST. ANNE'S- STREET ( Corner of Bugmore), where the premises being capacious, he will be enabled to execute all orders with punctuality and dispatch. ST. ANNE'S- STREET, SALISBURY, Sept. 26, 1829. OLD SOCK NEAR YEOVIL. ' ' pO be SOLD in FEE, by PRIVATE A CONTRACT,— A small FARM, " advantageously situated within a mile and half of the flourishing market town of Yeovil: consisting, of a good Farm House, Barn, Stables, and suitable Outbuildings, two Orchards, and five Closes of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, containing 30A. 2R. OP. more or less, lving compact and situated at Old Sock in the Parishes of Mudford and Ashington, in the County of Somerset, the property of Peter Daniell, Esq. and in the occupation of Mr. James Perrott. The Tenant will shew the premises, and for further particulars and to treat for the purchase, apply to Mr. J. Batten, solicitor, Yeovil. [ 1589 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 42/ Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, within a ring fence, with a lime kiln, and abun- dance ot lime stone 011 the premises; the poor's rates are very moderate, and there is a modus for cows, cider, be. 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. 11429 VALUABLE MILL AND LANDS, At CALSTONE WILLINGTON, Wilts, 2 miles fr< m 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< situ » te 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- taming 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 desirabla 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 particular., to Messrs. Guy and Locke, Chippen- ham ; if by letter post- paid. J1479 " TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing by ad- measurement472 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 t 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 rernr. ining 424 Acres, with 2 excellent Farm Houses, barns, stables, Atc. 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, Bath. N. B— A great part of the purchase money may re- main on mortgage if required. [ 1439 20 Horses, Heifers, Sheep, Farming Stock. MOYLES COURT FARM, near RINGWOOD. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Thursday, October 15, 1820, — The LIVE and DEAD STOCK, the property of Mr. A. Mist, leaving Moyles Court Farm r 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 Iambs, and 2 Leicester rams, 3 wagons with iron arms, 2 old wagons, 2 dung carts, market cart with iron arms, 6 pair of traces 3 pair of thill, and 12 pair of plough harness, 3 ( Tickel'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 Stock, about 100 head, will be Sold about Candlemas next. [ 1544 Farming LIVE and DEAD STOCK, at BURY FARM, in the parish of ELING, Hants, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ETHERIDGE, on Wednesday the 14th of October, 1829: Consisting of 7 active young carl horses in good condition, 1 hackney marc, 2 fillies, rising 3 years old, by Bazaar; 110 two- teeth South- down ewes, 17 Dorset ewes, 6 strong waggons, 1 large and 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 husbandly imple- ments ; also 2 large wheat ricks, 1 mow of barley in the straw, and 5 hay ricks, containing upwards of 60 tons of excellent dry ground ami pasture hay. [ 1553 Sale t:>' begin at 12 o'clock. TOLLARD FARNHAM. TO be 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 I. All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, Outhouses, nnd 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. [ 1478 DORSETSHIRE. HIGHER EGGERTON FARM, Four Miles East of Bridport. Prime DAIRY of Cows, Heifers, Sheep, jxcellent Cart nnd Hackney Horses, Corn, Hay, Implements in Husbandry, See. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, on the Premises, by M. BAKER, on Thursday and Friday, the 15th and IBth days of October, 1829:' com- prising, 260 ewes of different ages, 50 two- teeth wethers, of the Southdown and Dorset breed ; about 100 pur and chilver lambs; 45 very excellent dairy cows, from four to seven years old, mostly of the Devon breed, and well seasonal in calf, 4 two- year old heifers, 10 yearling ditto, 1 yearling bull, 16 weanling calves, 1 grazing bullock, I 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 16 acres of barley, 2 acres of beans, 4 ricks of excellent meadow hay, ' 5 sacks of hop and rye clover seed; string, thill, and plough harness; and numerous other imple- ments in husbandry, be., 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 tne first day. [ U73 DIMMER, NEAR CASTLE- CARY, SOMERSET. be SOLD by AUCTION, at the - 1- 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 64 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 26 miles, and near several good market towns. Mr. James Burge, at the house, or Mr, Boucher Burg-, of Castle- Cary, will appoint a person to show the Lands, ( printed particulars f which may be had of cither nt' them, or at the George Inn *,) and from either, or of Batson and Warry, attorneys, Sherborne, Dorset, further information mat be known by apyljing in person, ct\> y letter, post- paid. [ 1510 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, OCT. 6. 49th Regiment of Foot. GEN. Sir Gordon Drummond, from the 71st Foot, to be Colonel, vice Lieut,- General Sir Miles Nightingall, deceased. „ 71st Foot— Major- General Sir Colin Halkett, K. C. B. from the 95th Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Sir Gordon Drummond, appointed to the command of the 49th Foot. 95th Foot— Major- General Sir Archibald Campbell, G. C. B. to be Colonel, vice Major- General Sir Colin Halkett, appointed to the command of the 71st Foot, BANKRUPTS. Charles Edward Gadderer and John Charles Edwards, Gray's- Inn, wine- merchants Henry Hodge, Bow, linen- draper Charles Henderson, Witney, Oxfordshire, attorney Samuel John, Penzance, money- scrivener Francis Hayward, New Sarum, tailor John Dring, jun., Leicester, grocer William Darlington, Comberbach, Cheshire, dealer William Ogle Dickinson and John Dickinson, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, merchants Henry Bird, Brighthelmstone, linendraper William Culverwell and Thomas Culverwell, Bath, carpenters Charles Salter Taylor, Chippenham, clothier London. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. Dispatches have been received at the Foreign Office from our Ambassador, Sir Robert Gordon, dated Constantinople, Sept. 10, They announce that the Treaty of Peace between Russia and Turkey was concluded at Adrianople on the 14th lilt.— Couriers were immediately dispatched with the intelligence to the French and English Ambassadors at Constantinople, and the Courts of Berlin and St. Petersburg. The capital remained perfectly tranquil. No official account of the conditions of the treaty has yet reached Government. Dispatches have been received at the Colo- nial- Office, from Sir F. Adam, dated Corfu, the 26th of September, at which time the conclusion of peace was also known there. The Admiralty have dispatched a royal yacht, and also one of the Government steam- packets, to Dieppe, to be at the command of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. The Duke of Buckingham is not returned to England, as reported, though shortly expected. The mistake, we understand, arose from the name of the Earl of Buckinghampshire being confounded with that of the Noble Duke. There is a report that the Duke of Cambridge is coming to England to take the office of Commander- in- chief, and that the Duke of Cumberland wishes for the Government of Hanover. Extracts from the French papers : " PARIS, Oct. 3.— Letters from Constantinople of the 10th of September, received to- day at Paris, announce that the Sultan has accepted the last proposals of the Russians, which were less moderate than at first sup- posed. The Russians will occupy Adrianople till part of the indemnity is paid, and will repass the Balkan imme- diately afterwards. The Sultan assents to the confer- ences of London respecting the affairs of Greece. " VIENNA, Sept. 23.— We are assured that a courier from Adrianople lias brought the conditions on which Russia would make peace with the Porte. They are, for the Force to pay 90 millions of piastres ( 300 millions of francs), England and France to guarantee the pay- ment of this sum, and the Russian army to retain its present positions till the contribution is paid. " The navigation of the Black Sea to be free to mer- chantmen of all nations, but Russia alone to have a righ to keep a fleet of men- of- war in that sea. Several for. tresses to remain in the hands of the Russians. The li- berty of Greece to be recognised by the Turkish Govern- ment, and to be placed under the protection of Russia, France, and Great Britain.— Nuremburg Correspondent. The Gazette de France of Sunday says, in a postscript on the subject of the negociations, that " letters from Constantinople dated the 10th ult., re- ceived this morning in Paris, announce that the Sultan has accepted the propositions of the Russians, which are not so moderate as it was supposed they would be. We shall acquaint our readers very shortly with all the details of this important affair." The Gazette de France of Monday contains the particulars of tile treaty between Russia and Turkey. The amount demanded is stated to be 4. J millions ster- ling, to be paid in ten years, and seven hundred and fifty thousand pounds for spoliations. On the second instal- ment of the lesser sum being paid, the Russians retire behind the Balkan, and keep possession of Moldavia and Wallachia till the whole is paid— Iiy this treaty the Sultan entirely resigns himself to the guidance of France and England, and the late of Greece is to be settled by conferences in London. Accounts from Paris state that two sons of the late Marshal Ney, and one of tlte sons of Lafitte, the banker, have entered the Austrian service, in the regiment formerly under the command of the young Napoleon. Letters from Now Orleans give the most ap- palling accounts of the yellow fever in that place. A h I ter of the 8th, states that there were sixty two interments the preceding day. and that there had been from 00 to III daily for several days previous. Then; is a new midnight agitator, in the county of Clare, named Terry Alt, who has nearly three baronies of the county under his dynasty of intimidation ; and it i ; said that many landlords find it expedient to give in their adhesion to him. On Friday night in the neighbourhood of Maryborough, a body of Rockites, supposed to be about 50 in number, surrounded the bouse of a Protestant farmer, and compelled him to purchase his life by the surrender of his fire- arms. He was in the act of hand- ing them out at the window, when a small party of po- licemen ( 0 in number) surprised the banditti, and fired a volley Uptm them, which was returned. An engagement followed, in which the Rockites entrenched themselves behind the farmer's cattle, but they were soon routed by the policemen. The serjeant who commanded the police was severely wounded; one of the Rockites remained a prisoner, and the flight of several of them was tracked by their blood. AMERICAN SLAVE- HOLDERS.— In a letter just published, Mr. O'Connell thus upbraids these in- consistent advocates of freedom:—" I deem it right to raise my humble voice to convince the haughty citizens of America, that the slave- holding States are held in abomination by all those whose opinions ought to be valu- able. Man is the property of man in about one half of the American States j let them therefore not dare to prate of their institutions, or of their natural freedom, whilst they hold their fellow- men in bondage. Of all men liv- ing, an Americas citizen, who is the owner of slaves, is the most despicable, He is a political hypocrite of the very worst description." A serious rupture has taken place between the Duke of Newcastle and his tenants in the borough of Newark. It appears that a short time since upwards of 200 of his Grace's tenants received notice to quit their re- siliences, anil that those tenants were not behind- hand in the payment of their rents; but it seems that they had all declined at the late election to vote for Mr. Sadler ( who was nominated in his Grace's interest), and had actually voted for Mr. Sergeant Wilde. A meeting of the inhabitants was then palled, to take place on tile 5th instant ( Inst Monday), for the purpose of asserting the honour of the inhabitants and the independence of the borough; the Duke of Newcastle was invited, but lie declined on the ground that it was impossible he could attend a meeting called to deliberate upon an interference between his tenants and himself, and his Grace added that nothing should deter him from doing as he thought til. with his own property. The meeting took place on Monday last, Samuel Bristowe, Esq. in the chair; when Mr. Sergeant Wilde, who was specially invited, at- tended: on his entering the town, he was met by a large body of horsemen and others decorated with blue colours; and was drawn round the town by the people, previously to reaching the place where the meeting was held. Up- wards of 20( 10 persons were present, Mr. S. Bristowe in the chair. Mr. Sergeant Wilde addressed the meeting at great length : he observed, the Duke of Newcastle had said that, in his conduct towards his tenants, lie had only exercised the just and legitimate rights of property ; but he dared not avow the motive of such conduct; he had no right to barter the consciences of other men ; he claimed a right to compel his tenants to vote as he pleased — to prostitute their consciences ; and he chimed a right to punish the recusants because they were better than himself: it therefore appeared that the qualification of his Grace's tenants was to be the sacrifice of their civil lights— Several other gentleman addressed the meeting, und a committee was formed to organise a proper resist- ance to the proceedings of the noble Duke. A public dinner afterwards took place, at which Mr. Serg. Wilde again spoke at great length ; and in alluding to ihe absence of Mr. Sadler, he said iie thought that great ftiend of the Duke should be present: were lie here ( said the learned Sergeant) we should endeavour to make him reconcile some of his late pathetic complaints against the oppression of the Irish tenantry with the course now pursued by patron the Duke of Newcastle.— A number of toasts appropriate to the occasion ( among them " the liberty of the press") were drunk with applause. Turnpike- Toll Exemption.— By the 3d Geo. IV. cap. 126, sec. 32, of the ' General Turnpike Act,' " in- habitants of any parish, township, or place, going or returning from attending the funeral of any person who shall die and be buried in the parish, township, or hamlet in which any turnpike- road shall lie," are exempted from paying turnpike- toll. Fatal Effect of Passion.— Recently a woman residing in Northwich, being displeased with a little girl, her step- daughter, attempted to strike her with a brush wlich she had in her hand; but, instead of the meditated blow falling uptm the object of her vengeance, it alighted upon the head of her own baby, which she carried on her arm, with such violence as to cause almost instantaneous death. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, at- tended by the Countess of Schlippenbach and Miss Cooper, left their residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday afternoon, together with their suite, in five carriages, for their residence at Kew, which has been prepared for their Royal Highnesses' occupation.— Prince George rode on horseback to Kew, accompanied by Sir George Quentin and Colonel Thornton. His Excellency Lieutenant- General Sir Thos. Bradford, Commander in Chief of the Forces at Bombay, was, according to the latest accounts, about to sail for England. Major- General Sir Lionel Smith, will, in consequence of his Excellency's departure, succeed tem- porarily to the command of the Forces ; and be succeeded ill his command of the Poonah Division of the Army by Colonel Fitzgerald, of his Majesty's 20th Regiment, at present Commondant of the Garrisou of Bombay. Great changes are ordered to take place in the organization of the Bombay Marine. The officers of that body are to be formed into a corps, to be called the Marine Corps, and < o be militarily commanded by the Superintendant, Sir Charles Malcolm, with the rank of Major- General in the Army. The petty officers and seamen are to be enlisted into the Marine, the same as men are now enlisted in the Army, and the corps will be subject to Martial Law. The Countess Diebitsch lias been named lady of honour to the Empress of Russia, in considera- tion of the eminent services which her husband has rendered to the Imperial Crown. The Lisbon Gazette of the 14th contains in its official part a notice from the Conde de S. Lourenco, stating that Don Miguel, considering the fidelity of the officers and privates who were killed and taken prisoners in the performance of their duty at tile landing on the Island of Terceira, on the 11th of August, had been pleased to determine that ihe families of the killed should enjoy the benefit of the Decree of the 24th of June last year, and the families of the prisoners should receive their pay according to their respective ranks. It is said that Don Miguel has deferred Iris vengeance against Terceira until next Spring, when lie is determined, as High Admiral, to command his fleet in the operations against that island. The unfortunate Spanish refugees, who lately arrived in this country, are in a state of extreme desti- tution and misery. Sir Francis Burdett has liberally given 1007. for their relief, which sum ha3 been trans- mitted to the Committee for the Relief of the Spanish Exiles. Lord Fitzharris, the eldest son of the Earl of Malmesbury, arrived last week at the Noble Earl's seat, Heron Court, near Christchurch, after a Conti- nental excursion of two years, By the death of Mr. Brownlow North, the son of the late Bishop of Winchester, the lucrative patent office of Surveyor of the Woods of that wealthy sec de- volves to the present Bishop. A meeting of the Society intitled the Friends nf Reform was held on Monday the 28th ult. at the Black Swan, in Winchester, for the purpose of electing a Com- mittee to conduct the future proceedings of tile society. The attendance was not numerous. The attorneys and inkeepers throughout the county of Somerset are in high spirits at the prospect of the severe and long- protracted contest which is just com- mencing for its representation. A meeting of gentlemen connected with the malt trade was held on Monday, at the York- Hotel, Bridge- street, when it was agreed to petition Parliament for the abolition or reduction of all duties on malt & beer. A meeting took place last week at East Ilsley, Berkshire, for the purpose of forming a club or society for promoting the use and wear ot cloth made from British wool. The inhabitants of the metropolis were mueli astonished this morning at the appearance of snow, which fell in large flakes for two hours. This is a very unusual occurrence for the season of the year. The weather this morning was excessively cold, and there was a rawness in the air which is seldom felt so powerfully, even in the heart of winter. As the day advanced the frigidity of the atmosphere increased, and at two o'clock there was a heavy fall of snow. DRURY- LANE THEATRE,— Mr. Incledon, son of the late unrivalled vocalist, made his first appearance oil the stage at this theatre, on Saturday, as Young Meadows, in the opera of Love in a Village. His re- ception was of the most cordial and overpowering kind, mis! he was affected even to tears. In appearance and manner he much resembles his father, and he has some of the peculiarities of voice of that great singer; but its compass is limited, and it is not probable that lie will ever arrive at the perfection or power of his father. He is, however, correct anil effective, with much sweetness of voice and lio useless ornament; he may therefore be considered the best ballad singer now on the stage. His delivery is perfect, and evinces much feeling. He was loudly applauded throughout; and the announcement of repetition was warmly cheered. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.— This theatre commenced the season on Monday night, under circum- stances most flattering to those whohaie taken an interest in supporting it. It was filled in every part in a few minutes after the doors were opened, and the audience throughout the evening took every opportunity of testi- fying their satisfaction. Their reception of Mr. Charles Kemble was enthusiastic. Mrs. Charles Kemble was met with equal warmth, and all the favourites of the public received cordial marks of approbation. Romeo and Juliet was the play, and Miss Fanny Kemble made her first appearance on any stage in the character of Juliet. We are happy to say that the debut of this young lady was most successful, and that she bids fair to he an ornament to the stage, and to transmit the here- ditary honours of her family. Her person is interesting, her face expressive, and her voice one of the sweetest we have heard. She played with soul and feeling, struck boldly at once into the spirit of the part, and made every important scene tell from the force of her own instinct. Her manner is original— at least, no imitation of the Kemble style is to be distinguished. Her voice resembles that of Mrs. Siddons, but it is evident, though she brings to the stage all the assistance which the instruction of her accomplished family could give her, that her own nature is strong within her, and that she is an actress by the force of her own feeling. The other characters were well supported. At the termination of the play, Mr. C. Kemble came before the curtain, and said " From the kind indulgence you have shown this night to my daugh- ter, I am induced to hope you will allow me to announce this tragedy for performance on Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday." This announcement was received with plaudits. The fund for opening Covent- garden Theatre is improving rapidly. The Duke of Bedford has given 1.000/., and the receipts at the King's Theatre on Friday night amounted to nearly 700/. Mr. Lawrence succeeds Mr. Abernethy as Lecturer to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Wool is now sold at 4d. per lb. in the south of Devon. Such is the extraordinary produce of plums and damsons in this neighbourhood, that they arc scarcely worth the cost of taking to market. Indeed, many of the farmers say that they would gladly give one half of their produce to any one who would gather the other half for them.— Manchester Mercury. The discipline in the Russian army is ex- tremel y strict: a Russian soldier at Adrianople lately offended a Turkish lady, by pulling up her veil; he was immediately taken and shot. The Protestants in France compose about one- fifteenth part of the population, and possess more than that proportion of the commercial wealth, manu- facturing industry, and intellectual activity of the kingdom. FREE MASONRY.— A public meeting was bold at Boston, in New England, on the 25th of August, when resolutions were passed on the danger attending masonic obligations. The speakers admitted the charit- able character of the society, but all agreed that it was a formidable imperium in imperio, which ought not to be suffered to exist in a free country. Mr. North, a scientific surgeon of London, has lately published a case of a child that was poisoned by eating the flowers of the laburnum. ANIMAL SAGACITY.— On Tuesday morning, at Mount Michael, Rathfarnham, the country seat of Michael Walsh, Esq., a mule being left in a distant field separate from the other cattle, strayed into some neigh- bouring ground for company, from whence ( as lie would not return to his own) he was turned out on the high road leading to Mr. Walsh's gate. Some men who were working in the yard heard the gate- bell ringing violently, and supposing it to be some of the family, they hastened to the gate with all possible speed, where, to their asto- nishment, they found, instead of any of the family, one of its most humble servants, the mule, with his mouth against the nob at the handle of the bell, the japan of which displays evident marks of. his teeth. What makes the circumstance still more extraordinary is, that this bell, which runs sixty or seventy yards into the house, had not been up more than three days, and the only opportunity the mule had nf being acquainted with it was, in seeing his driver each of those days, on his arrival from town with the market cart, ringing for, and obtaining admission. This trait of animal sagacity, however incredible it may appear, can be relied on as a fact.— Dublin Paper. A SINGULAR SHOT.— Mr. Strutt, park- keeper to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, at Chats- worth, after looking out for a good fat buck, and having fixed upon a prime one, fired at and killed it, and the ball passing through its neek. struck ( mother equally good, and killed it also.— Sheffield Courant. The fish caught by Captain Franklin's party, in Winter Lake, froze as they were taken out of the nets, in a short time became a solid mass of ice, and by a blow or two of the hatchet were easily split open, when the intestines might be removed in one lump. If in this completely frozen state they were thawed before the fire, they recovered. their animation. This was particularly tiie case with the carp, which even recovered so far as to leap about with much vigour, after it had been frozen for thirty- six hours. Last week a man named Coburn was fined, by the Magistrates of Bath, 5s. for drunkenness; and in default of payment, was placed in the stocks. Extract from a Meteorological Journal for Sept. 1829, kept at the Observatory of the Royal Academy, Gosport: This month has been generally wet, windy, and unusually cold for the beginning of Autumn. From the 4th to the 20th, it rained more or less every day, and was often accompanied by strong gales of wind. The second crops of grass about this neighbourhood, which are greater in quantity in many places than the first, have been much injured on the ground by the continually wet weather. In the evening of the 7th a thunder storm passed over, and was followed by heavy showers from passing Nimbi, in one of which a lunar iris appeared in the N. E. quarter from illi. 48m. till 10 hours P. M. It exhibited a bright but almost colourless arc of a great circle, and when in the densest part of the Nimbus, it reflected a bow above, about the same parallel distance as the exterior is seen from the interior solar rainbow. This phenomenon very rarely happens, and it is the first time that we have observed an exterior lunar iris, which from the age of the moon, UJ days old, was natu- rally faint by reflection. The apparent width of the in- terior iris at its brightest appearance was two degrees, which corresponded nearly with the measurement of a solar rainbow between six and seven o'clock the preceding morning. In the afternoon and evening of the 14th heavy hail showers fell here, accompanied with lightning & thunder. A large lunar halo in the evening of the 15th, and solar halos in the mornings of the l6th and 17th, were succeeded by heavy rain and strong gales. The last five or six nights the hoar frost was prevalent and thick in the grass- fields early in the mornings. This is certainly an early beginning of wintery weather. The mean temperature of the external air this month is remarkably low, being four degrees under the mean of September for the last fourteen years, and four- fifths of a degree under the coldest September during that period. The following is a striking instance of the success of the benevolent system of letting land to the poor. P. Garland, Esq., near Melksham, Wilts, has let out in small allotments to the poor between 40 and 50 acres of land, at the rate of 2/. per acre, land all nis. tenants pay their rents punctually at an appointed time. Not one of them receives pay from the parish ; but, on the contrary, many of them, if not all, are payers. CURIOUS CALCULATION.— If grains of wheat were put on the 04 squares of a chess- board, in the fol- lowing order, viz. one on the first square, two on the second, four on the third, and the number continued doubling till the sixty- four squares were covered, it would require the enormous quantity of seven hundred and twenty thousand five hundred and. seventy- five million nine hundred and forty thousand three hundred and seventy- nine loads, two bushels, one gallon, one pint, and a fraction, allowing ten thousand grains to fill a pint. THE PUBLIC PRESS.— Perhaps there is no- thing that has made so rapid a progress as the public press of Great Britain within the last century. The first established newspaper was during the reign of Queen Elizabeth in 1588, and was entitled ' The English Mer- curie;' it only contained news similar to our London Gazette, anil was published by Royal authority, but not regularly. There was no regular daily paper printed til] after the abdication of James the Second, and one was then established ur. der the popular title of The Orange Intelligencer. In the reign of Queen Anne there was still but one daily paper, the others u ere weekly. Since that period they have increased to their present astonish- ing number. The project of a Rail- Road from Bath to Bristol is understood to be in contemplation. It is stated that one of the principal objects ill view is the esta- blishing of superb and elegant carriages for the convey- ance of passengers, so as to obtain an expeditious mode of communication; thereby rendering Bristol and Bath comparatively one place." The Cobbett or Dwarf Indian Corn bids fair to become a plant of general cultivation. The experi- ments which have been made this season in growing it appear to have turned out, on the whole, very satisfac- torily. Mr. Cottle, of Cheyney Court, Box; Mr. Sturge, Lambridge, near Bath; and Mr. Bartlett, nur- seryman, of Bath, are all so well satisfied with the re- sults of their experiments, that they intend to cultivate this species of corn on a more extended scale next spring. The Cobbett corn has been equally successful in the neighbourhood of Taunton— This corn seems to have the additional property of fattening pigs and poultry m an extraordinary manner. It is thought also that it might even be made available for the manufacture of sugar: the stalk of the plant possesses far more of the saccharine property than the beet root, from which the French are extracting this almost indispensable article of domestic use. A fine species of fowl, from South America, called the hocco, has lately been brought to this country, and is likely to be propagated to a great extent. The birds are as large as turkies, and the cocks are true game. Mr. M'Arthur, late, of the Ganges, brought two cocks and two hens, a pair of which he presented to Admiral Holkett. of Uplands, and the other to John M'Arthur, Esq. of Hinton Lodge. After a passage of 54 days from Rio, these birds were landed on the 27th of August; and it is a remarkable circumstance, that after such along sea voyage, and with 80 degrees less of heat, the hen that was sent to Hinton laid aw egg 17 days successively after her arrival, and she is now hatching. The hen sent to Uplands has been equally prolific. It is likely, there- fore, that this country will be indebted to Mr. M'Arthur, jun., the importer, for a numerous race of these valu- able fowls. Mr. Gurney, the inventor of the steam- car- riage, some years since resided at Wadebridge, Cornwall, where he practised as a surgeon; on leaving that place, to follow the bent of his genius as an engineer, in the metropolis, he was joined by his two brothers, one of whom resided at Bristol, and the other in France. In conjunction with them he has since pursued his disco- veries, which bid fair to be of such vast importance to the world, and which will, in all probability, transmit his name to posterity with those of Arkwright, Watt, & c. The family residence of Mr. Gurney is at Trevorgus, near Padstow. A great quantity of African timber is now used in the construction and repair of vessels in Devon- port Dock- yard, principally for wales, beams, & c. This wood is of considerable hardness, is working by the shipwrights with some difficulty, and its specific gravity is much greater than that of English oak. One potatoe, divided into three sets, planted in the garden of the Rev. Wildman Yate, of Waresley House, Worcestershire, has produced the extraordinary number of 636 potatoes. The potatoe is converted into various uses by the inhabitants of the Swiss cantons. It is distilled for brandy, and the stalks are burnt and form an alkali, used for washing, anil not only a spirit but a fine yellow dye are extracted from the blossoms. TOULON, Sept. 25.— M. Sadre, the inventor of phonography, or musical language, is at present at Toulon. A Commission has assembled on board the bomb- vessels L'Acheron and Vulcain, for the purpose of making experiments in this system of communications, and of trying if the clarionet can replace the speaking trumpet, and supersede it with advantage to shipping. A farmer at Abercairney was one day in- formed by his son, that he had frequently seen a partridge alight on the top of a hay- stack, but never saw her come off again, and that he thought she had a nest there. The farmer, who had never heard of partridges breeding any where but on the ground, did not at first believe the boy, but was ultimately induced to take a ladder and examine the stack, where, to his astonishment, he saw, on the very top of it, a partridge sitting on seventeen eggs. Having removed the ladder, and strictly prohibited every one from disturbing the bird, he did not again visit the stack for some days; but when he went back he found only a few shells. The birds upon being hatched had all left the stack, although the eaves drop of it was nearly eight feet from the ground— a height which it is difficult to conceive how such young birds could have descended without destruction.— Caledonian Mercury. ENORMOUS CABBAGE.— From the superabun- dance of moisture or some other cause, the late planted cabbages are this year remarkable for size and weight. In the gardens at Cally, cabbages may be seen which the gardener can do little more than encompass with his arms; and while on this subject, there can be no harm in men- tioning, that by far the largest cabbage we have heard of was gifted on Wednesday last to Mr. Sinclair, bookseller. It grew at Comlongan Castle, parish of Ruthwell, and must have weighed originally more than two stones. Even when denuded of the stalk and all the outer leave , its weight was 2( 1} lbs. So far from belonging to the fungus family, it was perfectly solid, sound, and sweet, and seemed a heavy enough lift to the person who took it out of a cart and deposited it in the shop of Mr. Sinclair. — Dumfries Courier. The Justitia convict ship lying off Woolwich suddenly filled and sunk on Thursday last; 200 convicts were on board at the same time, who all escaped, with- out injury. The Glasgow police have adopted the plan of shaving the heads of drunkards, who are found in the streets in a senseless state. The too prevalent use of ardent spirits in the United States has been lately much checked by the efforts of the Temperate Societies, who have done wonders in the way of conversion, and in persuading inveterate drunkards wholly to renounce the pernicious habit; a grocer in Boston has had his sale of spirits reduced more than one half, but his increased sales of tea and beer have more than made up the deficiency. An alarming occurrence took place at Stanton on Sunday se'nnight, which might have been attended with a very serious result. The Rev, E. R. Payne had been officiating at Fakenham Church that morning, and his horse having thrown a shoe on his return, he left him at Bardwell, and proceeded homeward on font; but in crossing the fields at Stanton he was pursued by a bull, and was obliged to ascend a tree, where he remained nearly two hours before the furious animal would leave the spot. His congregation at Hepworth had been waiting for him in the most anxious suspense for a long time before he arrived. We hope that the owner of the bull will not forget the severity with which the law re- gards the placing of a vicious bull in a field where there is an accustomed footpath.— Bury Fast. The old custom of eating goose on Michael- mas day appears to be pretty well kept up in Brighton. At one poulterer's only, on Tuesday, the number sold was nearly four hundred.— Brigton Herald. The Michaelmas goose is said to owe its origin to Queen Elizabeth's dining on one at the table of an English baronet on the day when she received tidings of the dispersion of the Spanish Armada, in commemora- tion of which she ordered the goose to make its appearance every Michaelmas. The demand for Cotton at Liverpool on Mon- day, continued very animated and extensive, and the sales to- day amount to upwards of 3,000 bags, and much more would have been sold, but many have withdrawn their samples from the market. In some parts of Scotland apples are so plen- tiful, that they arc given to cows and pigs. At Dumfries, on Wednesday, there were 23 carl loads of apples at market and but half a dozen carts of potatoes ; and the potatoes actually sold at a higher price by the bushel than the apples. Saturday apples sold in Kendal market so low as two- pence the pannier, of sixteen quarts— Leeds Mercury. MAIDSTONE.— Many of the planters have finished picking, and we can report no ( improvement as to the result. There are great complaints from every quar- ter on defect of quality and quantity. They who have good samples, there is little doubt, will get good prices, as the article will not be very Common— Maidstone Guz. Hop- picking is going on rapidly in most parts of East Kent. In some places it is completed, the hops dried, and sent to market. Scanty as the crop is, we recollect one or two occasions when the deficiency was greater than we apprehend it will be this year— Kent and Essex Mercury. CORN EXCHANGE, Oct 7.— We had scarcely a buyer at market this morning; and it may safely be said not a sale has been effected; therefore juices of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, must be nominally the same as on Monday. HEALTH WITHOUT MEDICINE.— That invata- ablue little work, HORTATOR'S " SIMPLICITY OF HEALTH," is so replete with important information and suggestions, that we need not wonder that Mr. ABER- NETHY should give it a favourable character. Exclu- sive of numerous judicious observations of a general nature, we would direct particular attention to his veiy simple mode of removing those troublesome annoyers, corns between the toes— his treatment of colds, bile, cos- tiveness, determination of blood to the head, piles, head- ache, night mare— and we must not forget a red nose, Equally interesting are his remarks on cleanliness, shav- ing, nature's dictates, standing, hardiness, exercise, tast- ing, marriage, early rising, sobriety, warm head and feet system, food, tea, expectoration, sugar, repletion, the bed- room, mastication, appetite, the teeth, and feet. A determined enemy to quackery in the lightest shape, he exhibits no receipts or recipes. All his directions support the title of his book— Simplicity. Even of Rheumatism he says but little, because he furnishes a plan to avoid it. There is a complete— a perfect originality in the structure of this treatise. The author says that, depending on his own observations, he desired but little instruction from books, and indeed his production is unlike any other of a medical description. He imbibed, as it appears, very early, a strong aversion to medicine in every form, and his object from beginning to end is, to render us, like himself, independent of it. This governing principle is maintained, throughout, with most creditable consistency. 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 the 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. And Notice is hereby given,— That on the first morn- ing of the Sessions, the Court will take into consideration, and then and there determine whether the Clerk of the Peace shall be authorized to claim or require any Fee by way of Discharge of Recognizances for a limited time. 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 ( except 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, must 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, are requested to attend on that day, and give instructions for the same at the office of the Clerk of the Peace, otherwise their expences 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, 1828. L1531 DORSETSHIRE. NOTICE is liereby given,— That tlic 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, aiv 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. AH 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 preceding the Sessions, It is also parti- cularly requested, that all persons having business to do, and hills 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. 30th, 1820. 11500 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 51J 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. [ 1488 DORSETSHIRE. VALUABLE MANOR ESTATE, with a comfort- able and highly respectable FAMILY RESIDENCE, richly- timbered Meadows. fruitful Orchards, and capi- tal Farm, in the fine Vale between Shaftesbury and Wincanton. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. DANIEL SMITH, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, on Friday, the 30th of October, 1829, unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Contract,— A most enviable and capital ESTATE, ( the greater part Freehold), desirably situate, on the turnpike road between the market towns of Shaftes- bury and Wincanton, and within an easy drive of Bath anil Weymouth, in one of the richest Vales of Dorset- shire: comprising a substantial, commodious, and highly respectable Residence, possessing every comfort for a family, without any expensive appendages. The Manor, with its Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances, and one of the best Farms of its size in the county, famed for its richness of soil, and comprising, in a ring fence, nearly 400 Acres, subdivided into convenient enclosures, a great portion luxuriant orchard grounds, and rich meadows or pastures, partly irrigated by fine streams of water, and beautifully timbered, particularly round the house ; to- gether with two good Farm- houses, yards, and buildings of every description. The whole let to two respectable tenants, on lease, except the Residence and about 40 Acres, lb; which also a tenant may be had if desired. Tiie Estate may be viewed with tickets, and particulars with plans may be had of P. M. Chitty, Esq., solicitor, Shaftesbury; at the chief Inns at Wincanton, Wey- mouth, Bath, Salisbury, & c.; at the Auction Mart; and of Daniel Smith and Son, surveyors and land agents, Alderman's- walk, Broad- street, London, and Windsor, Berks. U587 GILLINGHAM, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Red Lion Inn, on Monday the 26th of October, 1829, at three o'clock,— The following FREEHOLD PREMISES:— Lot 1. All that TENEMENT or Dwelling- house, and Garden adjoining, occupied by Richard Ham, as tenant at will. Lot 2. All that TENEMENT or Dwelling- house, and Garden adjoining, occupied by Mrs. Maria Thick. The premises are situate in Ham Common, arid may be viewed on application to the respective Tenants. For further particulars apply at the office of Mr. George Chitty, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury. 11584 THE LANCET. Edited by Thomas Wakley, Esq. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. THE Publisher of this unrivalled Journal 5- 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 ail new Works,— Trans- lations from Foreign Journals,— Reports of Cases from eminent Practitioners, and the great National Hospitals, — Criticisms on the " Hole and Corner" 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 day of publication. The Volumes of each year are complete in themselves, and contain per- fect courses of Lectures, In the Volumes 1823- 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— 1828- 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 lie obtained separately. With the exception of those of Mr. Abernethy, the Lectures have been printed in this work with ihe express consent of the Lecturers themselves, who have added to their Value by correcting the proof sheets. The Volumes ill 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 the 1st, was published 011 Saturday, October the 3d. ( 1518 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. NEW HISTORICAL SCHOOL BOOK. This Day is published, in 12mo., with Map, price 4s. Cd. bound and lettered, THE HISTORICAL MISCEL- LANY; or, Illustrations of the most important periods in Ancient and Modern History, with a parti- cular Account of the British Constitution and Commerce. Forming a Supplement to Pinnock's Grecian, Roman, t » nd English Histories. By W. C. TAYLOR, A. M., of Trinity College, Dublin. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave- Maria- Lane, London. Just published, new Editions, enlarged, of Pinnock's History of England, to 1828, ' fis. • Greece, 5s. till. • Rome, 5s. fid. Roberts' Elements of Modern Geography and History, with Maps, fis. fid. Taylor's Epitome of Ancient Geography and History, with Maps, 5s. Linnington's Companion to the Globes. Third Edi- tion, 4s. lid. Smart's Practical Logic; or, Hints to Young Theme Writers. 12mo. 3s. fid. Mrs. Williams's Conversations on English Grammar, 12mo. 5s. • Syllabic Spelling, a new Method of teaching Children to Read, with Engravings. 12mo. fis. Historical Epitome of the Old and New Testaments. Third Edition. 12mo. 5s. || 58l USEFUL WORKS, Recently Published by WHITTAKER, TREACHER, and Co., Ave- Maria Lane. In one thick vol. with 32 Engravings, price 12.?. in cloth, 1. VETERINARY SURGERY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE, or Farriery taught on a New Plan; being a familiar practical Trea- tise on the Structure, Functions, and Diseases of the Horse. Being an improved Edition of the " Veterinary Surgeon." By JOHN HINDS, V. S. In this Work will be found full Instructions to the Shoeing- Smith, Farrier, and Groom, how to acquire a knowledge in the Art of Farriery, and the Prevention and Cure of Diseases. 2. In 12mo. with numerous Cuts, and a Porrtait of the Author, engraved by Finden from a Bust by Ken- rick, price 7s.,— The Housekeeper's Oracle; or, Art of Domestic Management: containing a complete System of Carving with Accuracy and Elegance; Hints relative to Dinner Parties; the Art of managing Servants, and the Economist's and Epicure's Calendar, showing the Seasons when all kinds of Meat, Fish, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, and Fruits, first arrive in the Market, ear- liest Time forced, when most plentiful, when best and cheapest. To which arc added, a variety of Useful and Original Receipts. By the late Wm. Kitchener, M. D. 3. By the same Author,— In 12mo. the Sixth Edition, very greatly augmented and improved, price 7s. fid., The Art of Invigorating and Prolonging Life, by Food, Clothes, Air, Exercise, Wine, Sleep, & c.; or, the In- valid's Oracle; containing Peptic Precepts, pointing out agreeable and effectual Methods to prevent and receive Indigestion, and to regulate and strengthen the Action of the Stomach and Bowels. To which is added, the Plea- sure of making a Will. 4. In 2 Vols. 12mo. price 15s. boards,— The Economy of the Eyes, by the late William Kitchener, M. D. Part I— Precepts for ihe Improvement and Preserva- tion of the Sight; and Plain Rules which will enable all to judge exactly when and what Spectacles arc best cal- culated for their Eyes. Observations on Opera Glasses and Theatres. Price ( is. in boards. Part 11 Of Telescopes ; being the Result of Thirty Years' Experiments, with Fifty- one Telescopes, of fiom One to Nine Inches in Diameter, in the possession of William Kitchener, M. D. To which are added, an Abstract of the Practical Paris of Sir W. Herschell's Writings on Telescopes, Double Stars, & c.; some Ob- servations thereon, and Orginal Letters from Eminent Opticians. Price 9s. boards. ft. In small 12mo. The Fourth Edition. Price fis. extra boards,— The Secretary's Assistant; Exhibiting the various and most correct Modes of Superscription, Commencement, and Conclusion of Letters, to Persons of every Degree of Rank ; including the Diplomatic, Clerical, and Judicial Dignitaries: with Lists of Foreign Ambassadors and Consuls, Also the Forms necessary to be used in Applications or Petitions to the King in Council, Houses of Lords and Commons, Government Offices, and Public Companies; with a Table of Pre- cedency, and Abbreviations of the several British and Foreign Orders of Knighthood. fi. A New Edition, in 12mo. with coloured Plates, price fis.— A Concise and Practical Treatise on the Growth and Culture of the Carnation, Pink, Auricula, Polyanthus, Ranunculus, Tulip, Hyacinth, Rose, anil other Flowers: including a Dissertation on Soils and Manures, and Catalogues of the most esteemed Varieties of each Flower. By Thomas Hogg, Florist, Padding- ton Green. 7. A new Edition, in Illmo. price 3s fid. neatly half- bound and lettered,— French Phraseology, or Traveller's Manual; being a Compendium of such Phrases as most frequently occur in Conversation. In French and Eng- lish. By C. C. Hamilton. 8. In 3 vols. l2mo. price 21 s. boards,— A Dictionary of Quotations from the British Poets: Part 1.— Containing Quotations from Shakspeare, price lis. 6,1. 2 in Blank Verse, price 7'. 3 — Rhyme, price 7s. ( id. " These volumes are what they profess to be, and are honestly and tastefully executed. We have in them the essence of Shakspeare and the British Poets."— Critical Gazette. U. In 12mo. the ninth edition, revised and improved, price 7s. fid. boards,— A Dictionary of Quotations in most frequent use, taken chiefly from the Latin and French, but comprising many from the Greek, Italian, and Spa- nish Languages, translated into English; with Illustra- tions, Historical and Idiomatic. By E. D. Macdonnel, of the Middle Temple. 11582 I^ VEll anxious to prevent Imposition, J DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour ar. d at a very considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, t!: at they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds t' at are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a pink colour covers the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground; the address, 87, High Holborn, is also white leifers edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, thedescrintinn of its virtues and directions for use are printed as be; ore, black letters on white ground. 153 87, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bottes ot l\ d l » . vvd Is. fid. each.— Paste in Poli at fit/, and DORCHESTER; BREWERY, Sixteen Hotels, Inns, Public Houses, Tw Maltings, Land, and Buildings. MR. W. W. SIMPSON respectfulIy 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, on Tuesday, October '' 0, at twelve o'clock, in four I o s' — The FORTHINGTON BREWERY, situated at Dorchester, fitted up with a Plant of sufficient extent for conducting an extensive Trade, and which was carried oil bv the lale Proprietor with tlin best possible success. Attached to this valuable property are numerous Hotels, Inns, anil Public- Houses at Dorchester, Weymouth, and Portland, desirable situations, and generally in leading- thoroughfares and populous neighbourhoods, and which will hi; 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 maltings, capable of steeping twenty- five quarters; gardens, yards, sheds, and about 18 statute acres of arable land, known as a [ art of Forthington Field, and ihe following fourteen Inns anil 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 acie& a half. Lot3. 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 ( if a separate entrance from the back of West- street, in the occupation of Matthew Dufal, at 721. per aim. 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, anil makes up twenty- five beds : an assemblv or ball- room, capacious cellarage, an attached tap, stabling, lock- up coach- houses, and tiie usual appurtenances which are ge- nerally attached to a tavern of a first- rate description. It is in the occupation of Mrs. Cass, at die 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 JLSI RECEIVED, at the PRINTING- OFFICE, CANAL, SALISBURY,— A SUPPLY of Dr. HARRISON'S Genuine APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, ( for both sexes,) a mOst excellent Medicine for bilious complaints, disorders of the stomach and bowels, indigestion, pain and giddiness of the head, also those complaints peculiar to the Female sex Price Is. lid. and 2s. the box— Prepared solely by W. B. Jones, chemist to the Royal Family, Kingston, Surrey, to whom tlio original recipe was given by Dr. Harrison, a short time before his death; and sold wholesale by Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market; But- ler, 4, Cheapside; Sutton & Co. Bow- lane, London; and retail at the Printing- office, Salisbury; Mr. J. Nicholls, bookseller, Farnham; Mr. G. Marcer, bookseller, An- dover; Mr. Omlyn, druggist, Guildford; Mr. Jones, druggist, Portsea; Mr. Pern, druggist. Winchester; and by every respectable Patent Medicine Warehouse in the United Kingdom. lllTn HOOPING COUGH Cured without Inward Medicine. IN consequence of the beneficial efTecfs of ROCHE'S EMBROCATION for the cure of that distressing complaint, the HOOPING COUGH, his Majesty's Letters Patent were granted to J. ROCHE, to secure to him his valuable composition. Many thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy; on the first attack, an immediate applica- tion of the EMBROCATION will prevent the complaint taking any hold of tiie constitution, and a few times may completely cure. In the most obstinate cases, per- severance will produce the desired effect; and no remedy can be so well calculated for children as this, for it re- quires no medicine to be taken inwardly. In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, " J. ROCHE." Price 4s. and 1/. 2s. per bottle. [ 73 For INFLAMMATION, Mortification. Burns, Erysipelas, Swellings in the Breast, Gun- shot Wounds, Tumours, and Boils, Cancerous and Scorbutic Eruptions, Chil- blains, Ulcerated or severe Bruises in the Legs, Gout, Corns when highlv inflamed. & c. < tc. KEMP'S vegetable oint- MENT, so truly and valuably esteemed by all ranks of People for its great efficacy in the above Dis- orders, and which has be; n in the Families of Medical Men, and constantly used in their practice with infallible success is prepared from the original Recipe of M. KEMP, Surgeon of Alton, Hants, by his youngest Daughter, Mrs. ANN JEFFERIS, of the same place. From the efficacy of this Ointment, it is strongly re- commended to be kept in ail families for its eminent virtues; it has been recently applied externally with great success to pains in the Bowels, Sides, and Chest, when ill excruciating pain, proceeding from inflammation. Nothing can more forcibly express the intrinsic merit of this medicine than its approval by Families of distinction as well as the Public in general, and medical men in present practice, who have honored the Proprietor by their Testimonials. A large Supply has recently been forwarded by the Proprietor, Mrs. A. Jefferis, to all the wholesale Medi- cine Warehouses in London, in pots at 13Jd. and 2s. !) d. each, with the Proprietor's signature, signed and sealed on each stamp. Observe, none other are genuine. Sold at the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury, and by all respectable Medicine Venders. I U8fi BRUTON'S EYE SALVE. THE Proprietor of this invaluable Oint- ment, has strong confidence in recommending his Eye Salve to all Persons labouring under Inflammation, Rheum or Watery Humour, Films, Specks, Dimness of Sight, or any of those diseases to which the delicate or- gans of vision arc peculiarly liable. This preparation has long been in extensive use, and has been singularly be- neficial in a great variety of painful and distressing cases, which had obstinately resisted the customary and ap- proved modes of treatment. The Proprietor's assurance of its efficacy has been strengthened and confirmed by a number of respectable testimonials and certificates of its virtues, from persons whose sight has been restored, or who have been greatly relieved by its use; a few of which are herewith pub- lished for the satisfaction of the public. MR. BRUTON, Sin,— In justice to you and the excellent qualities of your Ointment, I hereby certify that my two Children were afflicted to nearly two years with a violent Inflam- mation in their Eyes, but after Using three boxes of your Ointment they were perfectly cured. JAMES TANNER, Sun Inn, Frome. SIR,— Having suffered for the last Eighteen Months from frequent and severe Inflammation in my eyes, I was induced to try your Eye Salve; and have the satis- faction to inform you, that I found it the best remedy by far I had used. I therefore recommend it to the public as very efficacious in inflammatory cases. SAMUEL PORTER, Cloth- Manufacturer, Frome. It is also an effectual Cure for the Ring Worm. Prepared by Mr. J. Player, Bath- street, Frome; and sold retail at the Printing- Office, Canal; Squarey, Gol- born, Prangley, Salisbury; and all respectable Venders of Medicine. Wholesale Agents in London, Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet- market, whose names are en- graven on the Stamp affixed to each Box. 11U25 BILIOUS, NERVOUS, & LIVER COMPLAINTS. DR. SYDENHAM's ANTIBILIOUS or FAMILY PILLS.—' These Pills ( entirely Vege- table) are invaluable in Bilious & Liver Complaints, Gout, Indigestion, Flatulencies, Habitual Costiveness, Spasms. Nervous Head- Aches, & c. Mild, yet effectual in their operation, without mercury or mineral, a ul requiring no restraint in diet or confinement during their use, possess- ing the power to clear the intestines of the bile which ma v be acting offensively to them, at the same time corrccut g and improving the secretion, without increasing the quan- tity secreted. Females find the occasional use of thani materially beneficial to their general health, as their purely Vegetable composition is not likely to disagree with the most delicately constituted stomach. Nothing can sha* their superiority more than the approval of Families tj distinction, as well as the Public in general and Medica men in present practice. ( See the oj ininn of an eminent Physician, as an irrefragable prcof of their efficacy, practising extensively at Clifton and Bristol, on ti * wrapper surround ng each box of Pills.) Ar. d the in. creasing sale of Sydenham's Antibilious Pills, prove theis the most valuable, safe, and ( Effectual Medicine extant. Persons of either sex going to or residing in hot climate*), those leading sedentary lives, Naval and Military Men, a, id Commercial Gentlemen, will find them a cerrait. ttMsumt to repel th_- attacks of disease arising from ne leet, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects. < ' climate. One Pill may iie taken at auy time when - i. sense of fulness or uneasiness iu the stoiiiach is felt, a-, i . ing from Flatulency, , vc. and is admirably calcuh . i j to assvt digestion, correct excesses of the table, and cr .. a healthy action to the stomach. [ lilf","> Sold by the sole proprietor, J. Rees, Bristol; and I his appointmeni, at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salis- bury ; lo box's, Is. I'd., 2s. fld., 4s. Cd., a.; d Us. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS. HANTS DORSET. AND SOMFRSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Oct. 6.. THE Goverment has received from ( Constantinople news, dated the 16th of September, of tile Signature of peace between Russia ami the Porte, at Adrianople, on the 14th. It is affirmed that the two Powers have agreed upon the following conditions:— u The ancient treaties, particularly that of A kermann, are re- established. The free passage of the Bosphorus and Dardanelles is assured to the ships of all nations which shall not lie at war with Russia or the Porte. The privileges and liberties stimulated by the treaty of Aker- mann for the . itiluibiumts of the Principalities are con- firmed anil more completely secured.- Servia shall en joy the same privileges and liberties. Six districts which have been improperly separated from that province by the Turks, shall be re- umied to it— All the places On the left bank of the Danube shall belong to Wallachia and Moldavia, and shall be exempt from Turkish garrisons. Giurgevo shall be demolished. Poti, Anapa, and Ak- halzik, ceded to Russia. The Protocol of the twenty- second of March is recognised, subject to negociations with the Powers, parties to the Treaty of London, All Christian subjects may emigrate with their property. An indemnity fff 11, WW, 000 ducats, of which 1,500,( 1110 are to be paid in three instalments, at intervals of six months, and the remainder in tell annual instalments— The payment of this sum is guaranteed by the occupation lit' Moldavia and Wallachia. The Porte has the option I if discharging the debt in a shorter time, and the Russian troops will delivet up the provinces immediately after the ontire payment of the indemnity." The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 2d of October lias an article dated from Vienna, Sept. 27, stating that several commercial expresses had brought the news of the con- clusion of peace on the 14th. The whole treaty is composed of three separate acts; and the terms coincide with those above quoted from the Moniteur, with a few more details. The Pruth shall continue to form the boundaries of the two empires in Europe. The indemnity of one mil- lion and a half of ducats for the losses of the merchants shall he paid in three instalments of half a million each ; the first on the exchange of the ratifications of the Treaty ; the second in six months; and the third in 12 months. One month after the payment of the first instalment the Russian troops shall evacuate Adrianople, Kirkilissa, Lale, Bourgas, Midia, and I niacin. One month after tile payment of the second instalment they shall repass the Balkan ; and one month alter payment of the last half million they shall evacuate the remainder of Bulga- ria and Dobrudscha, with the exception of Silistria, and shall repass the Danube, Silistria and the Principalities shall be occupied by the Russian troops till the payment of the whole indemnity for the expences of the war, fixed at ten millions of Dutch ducats. Giurgevo is to be delivered up to the Russian troops in 15 days after the signature of the trepty. The Turkish garrison to carry away its artillery and ammunition to liudschuk. The inhabitants of Giurgevo may also go to Rudschuk, with all their property. The Princes of Wal- lachia and Moldavia shall hold their dignity for life, and, except an annual tribute, shall have nothing to pay to the Porte." The Moniteur says, " The King has just given orders for the detachment of his troops which was lift inutile Morea immediately to embark and return to France." FRONTIERS of SERVIA, Sept. 19.— It is said that the Russian advanced posts have occupied the convent of • St. Stephano, two leagues from Constantinople. The Turks in Belgrade expect every moment to hear that Constantinople is taken. From a recent letter from Vienna, it appears that mer- cantile letters from Bucharest received on the 26th of September, have announced and spread the report that peace was signed on the 14th. VIENNA, Sept. 25 An English courier has arrived here, who left Constantinople on the 10th. He brings • word that General Diebitsch was still at Adrianople on the 12th. Though the news of the taking of Shumla has reached us by different channels, it does not seem to be fully confirmed. — London, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Foreign Office. The Mi- nisters present were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Rosslyn, and Aberdeen, l. ord Ell en borough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Herrics, and Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald. The Ministers remained in deliberation during two hours and a half. In the even- ing the Cabinet Ministers re- assembled at the residence of the Duke of Wellington in Downing- street, where liis Grace entertained his colleagues to dinner. A Cabinet Council was held at half- past two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, and sat in deliberation till past six o'clock. It is understood that before the departure of tlie last dispatches from Sir Robert Gordon at Constanti- nople, the Turkish Government had received a report from the Grand Vizier, announcing that an engagement had taken place before Choumla on the 5th of September. It was stated in that report that the Russians, having erected a battery, commenced a very vigorous canonad- ing on Choumla, which was returned by the Turkish garrison with equal spirit. The firing was kept up on both sides, until a shell, thrown from Choumla, fell, and exploded on the Russian magazine, which blew up and occasioned considerable havoc among the Russians. A smart attack was now made, which ended in the Rus- sians being compelled to withdraw to Jeni- bazar with a loss of between three and four thousand men. ST. PETERSBURGH, Sept. 3.— His Majesty lias addressed a most gracious rescript, accompanied with the insignia of the Order of St. Andrew, in diamonds, to General Count Diebitsch Sabalkansky, as a testimony of his satisfaction both with his victories, which have led to ti,,; occupation of Adrianople, as with the perfect disci- pline and excellent behaviour of the troops towards the inhabitants of the conquered countries. His Majesty says—" It has always been my wish that the Russian soldiers should he as mild to the peaceable inhabitants us terrible to the enemy in the field." The Russian Navy, at the beginning of 1828, comprised 50 ships of the line, 35 frigates, and above 100 other large vessels, besides floating batteries, gull boats, gallics, & c. tlie whole manned by somewhat more than 50,000 sailors. This establishment has of late been considerably increased. The Prussian State Gazette of the 2d instant, and the Austrian Observer of the 28th ult., have brought official intelligence of peace having been signed at Adria- nople on the 14th of September. The Brussels papers of Wednesday contain a private letter from Pera, which, though only dated the 10th ult., contains an interesting historical record of the difficulties which had arisen in the course of the negociations, and tlie manner in which they were removed. It appears that General Diebitsch had demanded that the whole of the commercial indem- nity stipulated by the Treaty of Akermann, should bo paid ill once on the ratification of the treaty; and had declared that his army should retain all its positions till payment should be made. The Turkish Plenipotentia- ries declared that this was impossible, and wrote for instructions to Constantinople, having obtained a delay of ten days for that purpose. The Sultan, whose spirit seems to have been wholly subdued, sent them orders to sign the treaty, and to announce that he would not refuse his ratification to it; but, at the same time, to say— " That he expected, from the generosity of the Emperor, conditions which lie would be able to fulfil." The English and French Ambassadors, however, determined, to use their influence to procure more time for the Sultan, and after a long- conference with the Prussian Minister, M- Von Royer, induced him on the 8th of September to repair to the head- quarters of General Diebitsch. There he succeeded so far as to obtain that, instead of one, there should be three payments to liquidate the Commer- cial Indemnity, and that they should be made at the time most convenient to the Porte, Gen. Diebitsch re- maining at Adrianople till the first instalment should be paid, and rotiring gradually, after each of the others It is also stated that M. Von Royer was directed by the French and English Ambassadors to endeavour to change the article by which tile Porte agreed to recognize the Protocol of the 22d March, and the extension of the limits of Greece to the gulnhs of Arta and Volo, and to leave the question of Greek boundaries to be settled at the conferences in London. The Turkish Plenipoten- tiaries, it is said, had no objection to this alteration, provided Gen. Diebitsch should give his consent. Extract from the Journal des Debats of Tuesday :— " It is certain that the Treaty of Peace between Russia and Turkey was concluded without tlie concur- rence of the English and French Ambassadors. They oppose it; and have ordered the French and English fleets to pass tlie Dardanelles. On the other hand, the Sultan has requested the Russian General to come to his succour— he immediately marched upon Constantinople. This explains the contradictions upon the subject. Thus the Treaty of Peace is signed between Russia and Turkey. But, is the war in the East terminated ? We dare not affirm it." VIENNA, Sept. 27.— Simultaneous accounts from Bucharest and Semlin announce the signing of peace between Russia and the Porte at Adrianople on the 14th September. WARSAW, Sept. 20— A dispach from General Count Diebitsch Sabalkausky announces, that on the 14th instant a definitive Tieaty of Peace was signed at Adrianople, between tlie Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty the Emperor ttad those of tlie Sultan. BRUSSELS. Oct. 6 — Our Government received the news of the conclusion of peace between Russia and the Porte, by an extraordinary courier, on Sunday last. It appears; from the American papers, that the Spaniards had landed in Mexico, and that they were so confident of success that they actually sent back the transports to the Havanna. Air. North, a scientific surgeon of London, has lately published a case of a child that was poisoned by eating' the flowers of the laburnum. i We have reason to believe that the arrival of his Majesty at Brighton will take place between the 12th and 15th instant. A detachment of Life Guards ( we believe the 1st), is expected on the 12th ; and Sir Her- bert Taylor is understood to have been at the barracks with Col. Thackwell, of the 15th Hussars, oil Saturday, arranging for the quarters and duties of the Guards, and of the King's escort. The Guards are to do the town duty, and the 15th are to be in more immediate attend- ance upon the King Brighton Gazette. It is said to lie the intention of Government to superannuate all Lieutenants and Commanders in his Majesty's Navy, whose commissions arc dated in tile last century, the Lieutenants retiring on a pension with the rank of Commander, and the Commanders with that of Captain. Raphael's celebrated Cartoons, removed from Windsor Castle to Hampton Court, are to be trans- ferred to the Royal Chapel attached to his Majesty's New Palace lii St. James's Park. On Tuesday a heavy fall of snow, which lasted for five hours, fell in the neighbourhood of Windsor. The French Papers of Tuesday not only an- nounce that the Government had received intelligence of the signature of peace on the 14th ult., but give an out- line of its conditions, ( see above), by which it appears that the free passage of the Dardanelles and Bosphorus is to be enjoyed by the vessels of all nations at peace with Russia and the Porte. PARMA, Sept. 2.— Her Imperial Highness the Archduchess Maria Louisa, on her return among her faithful subjects, has signalized her arrival by acts or clemency and generosity. She was no sooner informed of the considerable losses caused by the overflow of all our rivers, than she ordered those who had suffered the most from the disasters should receive aid, and be ex- empted from contributions during six months. Several persons who during her absence had been incarcerated for trifling offences, and upon simple suspicion, were re. stored to liberty. It is said that Maria Louisa intends to form at Parma and at Plaisance two large establishments for the educa- tion and instruction of children whose parents have not the means of bringing them up. Thus two central houses will be formed for the succour of the poor and for the extinction of mendicity. Quebec and Montreal papers of the 10th ult. have arrived. In Quebec a great many emigrants were in the hospital, the majority of whom were natives of Ireland. The weather in Quebec had been unusually cold for the season, with heavy rains, but the outstand- ing crops had received hut partial damage. From all parts, both in Upper and Lower Canada, the accounts respecting the harvest were most satisfactory. It is stated that his " Excellency Sir John Colborne intended to as- semble the Legislature in the month of November.^ At Montreal every exertion was making by his Excel- lency the Governor to promote education. Letters from Rome state that the Pope, be- ing informed of the constant sale of slaves in the public markets of Rio de Janeiro, and of the slave trade being carried on still in a scandalous manner, has charged his Nuncio to represent the matter to the Emperor Don Peclio. and to obtain from his Imperial Majesty an Act to prohibit this infamous traffic, which dishonours a Constitutional Administration, and can suit only tyran- nical Governments. Christianity has done so much against slavery, that Pius VIII. justly comes forward against this odious trade in slaves, of whatever country or colour they may be. It is cheering to find this Pontiff, who, in many other respects, harmonises so little with the spirit of the age, is animated with the zeal of St. Gregory, who wrote such fine works, in order to break the chains of all slaves in such countries as are under the influence of the Gospel Constitutionnel. Mr. Edward Wallis, a Roman Catholic, has been chosen High Sheriff for the city of York. LISBON, Sept. 19.— The confusion and misery which have been hitherto so plentiful in this unfortunate country are now increasing— In the provinces, cities, towns, and villages, secret plans and combinations are going forward ; for the Constitutionalists, who, some time ago, hid their heads from the public gaze, have now again been tempted, like the snails, to put out their feelers. The defeat experienced by the Miguelites at Terceira has spread dismay among the ranks of the usurper; the soldiers are dissatisfied; and even the Apostolics— that is, the clerical party— regret they have hot a more active agent in " their King." . BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 7.— Uur festival com- menced yesterday. The Church was well attended { the Rev. Mr. Benson preached a most excellent sermon, and the collection at the doors was unprecedcntedly great. In the evening the first dramatic concert took place at the theatre, which was well filled— Mademoiselle Blasis, as Ninestta, in the Gazza Ladra, sang delightfully, as did Madame Malibran, in Romeo. Braham gave his seer, a from Der Frieschutz in his best style, as did Miss Paton her's from tlie same opera. Phillips was encored in a new German drinking song. St. Phillip's Church, this morning, was completely filled. Malibran and Paton, the prima donnas, were in splendid voice ; as were Bra- ham, Vaughan, and Phillips: Malibran sang " Ah parlate" extremely well; Braham was himself in " O, Liberty," and Miss Paton sang " From mighty Kings," with a brilliancy we have hardly ever heard equalled. Phillips sang Dr. Calcott's " Last Man" in a most effective manner. In the selection from Handel's Jeptha, Braham sang " Deeper and deeper still;" and Miss Paton, " Ye sacred priests," with the most intense feel- ing and pathos. The collection at the door was great. DRURY- LANE.— Morton's comedy of A Cure for the Heart- Ache was on Wednesday night performed, with a very excellent cast of characters, Miss Faucit ap- pearing for the first time as Jessy Oatland. This young lady acted the part with great pathos and simplicity, and the house, considering the inclemency of the weather, was very respectably attended. COVENT- GARDEN.— Romeo and Juliet was retreated at this theatre on Wednesday night. Miss Fanny Kemble appeared as the heroine for the second time, and more than confirmed the favourable impres- sion she created on Monday night: she possesses a truly noble countenance, a fine person, and a splendid voice. Miss Kemble was far more felicitous than on her first appearance, and of the entire accuracy of her conception there was no longer the slightest room for doubt ; her reading of the character was beautiful, and beautifully were her thoughts pourtrayed. HAYMARKET.— On Wednesday night the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet was performed at this theatre. Mr. Kean, jun. and Miss F. H. Kelly, appeared as the " Pair of star- crossed lovers"; and both were warmly applauded. SOCIETY OF ARTS.— At the last meeting of the Council of this Society, the rewards in money and gold and silver medals, for the session 1831), was agreed upon tn be given for the following improvements in agriculture : For gaining tracts of land from the sea, and bringing the same into cultivation ; in producing new and improved forest or fruit trees, ornamental shrubs, & c.; cultivating the white mulberry trie for the purpose of feeding silk worms ; making extensive plantations of forest trees, par- ti ularlv in land unfit for other purposes; making ex- periments for tlie growth of foreign grasses in England, Ireland, and Scotland ; ripening field beans more early, by which the Injurious effects of insects may be avoided in some measure, and more time allowed to till the land for subsequent crops of wheat; discovering of more ef- fectual means of importing plants, roots, and seeds from distant countries, in a living state—& for importing, breed- ing, and rearing in this country the Cashmere goats, & c. GREAT CONTEST.— The rai!- road between Liverpool and Manchester being nearly completed,. the directors of the undertaking some time ago announced that they would give a premium of 500/. for the loco motive engine which should, at a public trial, to be made on the 1st of the present month of October ( afterwards postponed to the 6th), draw'on the railway a given weight, with the greatest speed at the least expence. The portion of the railway chosen for the contest was a dead level of two or three miles; and five running coaches were entered. The engine which made the first trial was " The Rocket" of Sir. Robert Stephenson : it is a large and strongly- built engine, and went with a velocity, which, as long as the spectators had nothing to contrast it with, they thought most surprising: it drew a weight of twelve tons nine cwt, at the rate of ten miles four chains in an hour, and, when the weight was detached from it, went at a speed of about eighteen miles an hour. The next engine was " The Novelty" of Messrs. Braithwaite and Erickson. The great lightness of this engine ( about one half lighter than Mr. Stephenson's), its compactness, and its beautiful workmanship, excited universal admiration; a sentiment speedily changed into perfect wonder, by its truly marvellous performances. It was resolved to try first its speed merely; almost at once it darted off at the amazing velocity of twenty- eight miles an hour, and it actually did one mile in the incre- dibly short space of one minute and fifty- three seconds ! Had the railway been completed, the engine would, at this rate, have gone nearly the whole way from Liverpool to Manchester within the hour; and Mr. Braithwaite has, indeed, publicly offered to stake a thousand pounds, that as soon as the road is opened, he will perform the entire distance in that time. Mademoiselle Sontag is at the very summit of popularity, at this moment, in Paris. The curfew, which is fallen into disuse in most towns in the kingdom, still exists in Arundel. It commences on " Mayor- choosing day," and continues through the winter.— Brighton Gazette. FIGHTS TO COME.— November ' 24, Dobell and Brown, 2001. a side— Nov. 24, Hampson and Bretton, 251. a side— Dec. 1, Ned Neal and Young Dutch Sam, 2201. to 2001. a side. The sales of cotton at Liverpool on Tuesday amounted to 3000 bags, 1000 of which are Brazils, part of them on speculation. The demand continues very good, but not much cotton offering. During the voyage of the Hector, of this port, recently arrived from Cuba, a duck having laid some eggs, the drake finding it was going to sit, plucked itself nearly bare of its feathers, to enable the duck to form its nest. — Brutal Mercurry. DIED.] On Sunday morning last, at Barham Court, the Right Hon. Lady Barham: her Ladyship was the second daughter of Sir James Wm. Hamlyn, of Clovelly, Devon, and was married to the present Lord Barham, June 29, 1820, by whom arc several children. FOR A TABLET, SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF L. B. Her's was a spirit. Stranger, sweetly kind, And chaste as vows by angels breath'd above : — Mark, from the pangs of those she leaves behind. How strong, how bright her links of kindred love ! And oft, e'en yet affection's tear shall rise Here, where in robe of dust the slumberer lies. To her, farewell!— and when thy doom draws near, Oh ! may that Faith, and Hope, and Peace illume Thy path unfathom'd through the valley drear, Which consecrate the sabbath of her tomb:— Thy name enroll'd amongst the wise and good, Thy robes made white in Christ's atoning blood ! Stratford Toney; Oct. 5, 11) 29. For the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. ASTRONOMICAL ANTICIPATIONS.— The occupation of the bright star of the Hyades, called Aldebaran or the Bull's eye, on the night of October 15th, will, it" clouds do not interpose, excite, perhaps, general attention. Aldebaran will be seen rising over the E. N. E. part of the horizon at half an hour after seven, following up the Seven Stars, and, as the moon will be past opposition, the star will enter at the illuminated edge of the - Moon's disc, and emerge from the dark part.* Equated Time for Salisbury: Beginnning of the Occultation 9h 3' 42" End 9 42 19 Duration 0 3i! 37 Venus now decorates out S. W. horizon for a short time after dusk, and in departing from the Sun is overtaking Jupiter by her more speedy direct motion. Towards the end of the month these two magnificent planets will set close to each other. Venus, seen through a- glass, is, at present, round and small, but in oscillating eastward, she will increase her diameter, abate her roundness, emulate the decreasing phases of the Moon, and, on the 26th of December, when at her greatest digression from the Sun, resemble in her telescopic appearance a half- moon. Mer- cury, which, owing to the high latitude of his abode on the Vistula, Copernicus never saw, is not to be seen this month by us. Mars rises about a quarter before five in the morning, following hard upon the splendid stars of the Lion ; and Saturn precedes Regulus, the brilliant of that asterism supplying a combined assemblage of glorious objects calculated to awaken the holy transport of the early riser. JOHN DAVIS. LYNDHURST, October 7. * This occultation will enable our astronomers to de- termine the difference of meridians, because the emersion of the star being from the moon's dark side, the moment of its re- appearance can be confidently ascertained. ELIGIBILITY OF A MAYOR.— By the charter of the borough of Shaftesbury the Mayor is to be annually elected on Monday before the Feast of St. Michael, and to be sworn into his office at the Court Leet of the Manor on Friday next after the Feast of St. Michael, but by the charter no one is to be chosen Mayor within three years of his former mayoralty. At the Court Leet of the Manor of Shaftesbury, held before Thomas Gould Read, Esq., steward of the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Lord of the Manor, on Friday, the 2d inst., William Swyer, Esq., and William Storey, Esq., respectively presented themselves and claimed to be sworn into the office of Mayor for the year ensuing. It appeared that at the election on the preceding Monday seven capital Burgesses voted for Mr. Swyer and six for Mr. Storey, but it was contended on the part of Mr. Storey that Mr. Swyer was ineligible and disqualified from serving the office, as three years had not elapsed since the end of his former Mayoralty, which expired oil the 6th of October, 1826, and that as notice of his ineligibility had been given at the time of the election, the votes given for him were thrown away, and that Mr. Storey though he had a less number of votes was duly eleeted, and ought to be sworn into the office. In reply to which it was contended on the part of Mr. Swyer that as three Mayors had since the expiration of his Mayoralty served their respective offices for a year, three years had since elapsed, and Mr. Swyer was duly elected. The Steward, in giving his decision, observed that if Mr. Swyer was ineligible at the time of the election, all the votes given for him were thrown away, and that Mr. Storey, though he had the less number, would be the legal Mayor. He was, however, of opinion that Mr. Swyer was eligible, as three official years had expired since his former Mayoralty, and he was accordingly sworn to execute the office for the year ensuing. This is, however, considered by the gentlemen of the long robe to be a nice question, as four of the most eminent counsel who have been consulted have given different opinions on the point, and it is intended to be brought by writ of quo warranto before the Court of King's Bench for its decision. F, Popham, Esq., of Bagborough, Somerset, has generously intimated his intention to relinquish a very handsome portion of the rent due to him from his tenants, in consequence of the late disadvantageous harvest. MISSIONS TO THE HEATHEN.— Last week a meeting in aid of the London Missionary Society took place in the Independent Chapel in Winchester, the Rev. Mr. Thorn, Minister of the Chapel, in the Chair. The attendance was both numerous and respectable. The business of the meeting was introduced by singing and prayers, after which, the Chairman having stated the objects of the meeting, the Rev. Mr. Reynolds, of Romsey, and the Rev. Mr. Adkins, of Southampton, in two very eloquent and interesting speeches advocated the cause of Missions to the heathen. The Rev. J. Mundy, Missionary from Chinsurah in the East Indies, related many interesting facts relative to the progress of' the Gospel in that part of the world. G. Bennett, Esq. the companion of the late Rev. D. Tyerman in his vari- ous journeys to Missionary stations in different parts of the globe, also gave a most interesting picture of the progress made in evangelizing the idolatrous nations of the earth. A most handsome subscription was made in aid of the funds of the Society. A host of musical talent is engaged for the grand musical festival which commences at Exeter on Tuesday next, and will last four days. The incompara- ble singing of Madame Malibran Garcia excites great interest, and it is expected that the festival will be well supported by the nobility and gentry of the county of Devon. STEAM CARRIAGES.— It is not Mr. Gurney's intention to commence his " steam progressors" on the western road, till three are ready to start, and in all probability that will not occur till the first of January next. Two carriages are now nearly completed, and the first " put oil" will be to Bath. INDIAN CORN.— The cultivation of Indian corn has been carried on in this neighbourhood, by way of experiment, to a considerable extent. The finest we have had an opportunity of noticing, is grown in the garden of Mr. Chas. Hale Jessop; it ripens quicker than the corn introduced by Cobbett, and the plant is larger and more productive; and being planted by the side of a patch of Cobbett's corn, the difference is" observable to the disadvantage of the latter. Mr. Jessop may lay claim to the merit of having cultivated the Indian com before Mr. Cobbett, and notwithstanding the wetness of the season, there is every prospect of the grain which he recommends coming to perfection Cheltenham Chron, At Bridgewater fair, on Friday, good beef fetched about 8s. the score— the maximum price. Poor stock was a drug. There was a large quantity of Sheep, but little business: the best mutton, 4id. per lb. Hog colts and yearlings of the cart kind, for which this is a noted fair, met a very unprofitable sale. Hack horses very inferior. Pigs in abundance, but sales few Cheese: the very best prime samples, 60s.; the same dairies which 1: year fetched 75s. this fair. Wells great market on Saturday was literally crammed with Cheese, and what sales were effected were done at a considerable depression. One large dairy of early prime made cheese ( three to the cwt.) was sold as low as 45s., which a few months since was worth 60s.; some excellent samples of last year's make obtained but from 411s. to 50s., and inferior qualities experienced a proportionate depression. Bacon sold at 7d- per pound by the flitch ; and as but a limited quantity was brought to the market, it was soon cleared. The Corporation of Macclesfield have voted the freedom of that borough to Mr. Sadler, as a mark of their respect for his manly opposition to the mistaken polity of our " liberal" Ministry. Last week, Thomas Wakley and Robert Farnham, bakers of Mosterton, were summoned before the Magistrates at Beaminster, on the information of Mr. J. B. Galpin, to shew cause why they should not be convicted in a penalty for not having in their shops proper beams, scales, and weights, of the assize standard. They were convicted of the neglect, and lined 40s. each with costs. Messrs. Flight and Robson have lately com- pleted for Sir R. Vivian an organ on a very novel con- struction, which has no less than five sets of keys, three in front, one above the other, and one on each side; so that three performers may play on the instrument at one and the same time, and all in perfect unison. A public meeting was held at Brighten on Monday to establish a Water Company there, and reso- lutions were passed approving of the project. WINTER.— The highest north- east range of the Grampians appeared on Monday in their winter covering. The snow fell thick in these districts on the preceding and following night, and drifted so much, that the drovers on their way to and from Braemar market, had great difficulty in keeping their flocks together Perth Courier. By a gentleman just returned from Ireland we learn a good, deal of the grain in the North of Ire- land remains uncut, and, the weather being very we;, some fears are entertained that the potato crop may not prove so abundant in quantity or so good in quality as was at one time expected. Ann Smith, cook to Lord Rolle, who was lately committed to Devon County Gaol for murdering her child, charges W. Dutaille, cook to Lord Ducie, as the father: he first seduced, and then ( as she says) insti- gated her to the crime. Druggists and other dealers in articles sold under stamp licences should be aware that the period for renewing the said licences is now arrived, and that they cannot be too prompt in securing themselves against harassing and vexatious prosecutions. , DOVOR, Oct. 8.— Yesterday was in the shape of a first winter's day ; in the early part of the morning it was very fine and dry, but piercingly cold ; towards noon the wind veered round to N. E., with heavy rain, and in the course of two hours it blew hard, accompanied by sleet, and ultimately snowed hard. In the keep- yard of the Castle, upon Folkstone Hill, and other lofty situa- tions, the snow was several inches deep; and the coaches which arrived from London had a strange appearance on an autumnal evening, the roofs being covered with snow. BRIGHTON", Oct. 8.— We had a very heavy fall of snow here yesterday evening, which had a rari- fying effect upon the atmosphere, which was previously dense and gloomy. On Tuesday, Sept. 22d, a new Church was consecrated by the Bishop of Bristol, at Verwood, in the parish of Cranborne, present the Rev. Mr. Donne, Vicar ; Rev. S. Robins, of Edmonsham ; Rev. E. Moore, of Wimborne St. Giles; Rev. J. W. Chard, of Blandford; Rev. Mr. Donne, jun.; Rev. P. W. Jolliffe, of Poole ; with many other clergymen, the neighbouring gentle- men.' and a large concourse of people. The expence of erecting this Church is defrayed partly by a public sub- scription, and partly by the Society for building Churches, The Rev. S. Robins has offered his services gratuitously once on each Sunday for two years. The above is about four miles from the parish church of Cranborne. A Chapel of Independent Dissenters is within a short dis- tance, the minister of which having signified a wish not to have the time of services clash, the suggestion has been very cordially met by the Vicar and Mr. Robins. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, October9. We are moderately supplied with Wheat and Flour this week; the trade, however, is on the whole dull, although not cheaper for good dry samples. Barley, Beans, and Peas scarcely support Monday's prices; and Oats, although the arrival is rather limited, are lower, particularly for middling and ordinary sorts. Wheat, Essex Red, 40s. to 46s; Fine, 50s to 60s.; old, — s to 70s; White, 50s to 5( is; Fine, ( i3s to 68s; Superfine, 70s to 72s; old, 78s to — s Barley 255s to 34s; Fine, 3iis to 40s— Pease, Hog, 35s to 37s ; Maple, 36s to 3J! s ; White, 35s to 40s;" Boilers, 44s to 4fis— Roans Small, 32s to 3fis- Oats, Feed, lCs to 20s— Poland, 18s to 23s; Potato, 30s to 32s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, October 9. To- day's market does not vary in prices from that of Monday last— Beef being at 3s. ! 8d., Mutton, 3s. 10d., and Veal, 4s. 8d. per stone, for the best sorts Pork also continues at 5s. Beefs* 0d to 3s Rd ; Mutton 3s 2d to 3s 10d ; Veal 3s 0: 1 to 4s 8d; Pork 4s 0d to 5s 0c!; Lamb 3s 0d to 4s. 0d ; per stone of 8lbs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle, this day.— Beasts 750; Sheep 6,490; Calves 250; Pigs 120. To the Commissioners of the Haruham Hill Road. GENTLEMEN,— I take this mode of suggesting to you an improvement of your road, that you may have leisure to give the plan mature consideration before it is pro- posed at a meeting, and be prepared there to discuss the merits of it. As the Trust have manifested a determina- tion not to spare any expence in facilitating the travelling on their road, I beg to call their attention to the road from Winterborne to Dorchester, where, at a very in- considerable expence, the distance might be shortened a quarter of a mile, and two very troublesome hills avoid- ed, by taking the present road to Martin's Town, where the Weymouth turnpike- road leads through Steepleton to Winterborne without a hill. - Mr. Bond, a surveyor of Axminster, some years ago, measured the distance and gave a plan of it, which is yet in the Clerk's office. That the trustees may be able to judge of the expe- diency of carrying the plan into effect, I subjoin a state- ment of the advantages and of the disadvantages and difficulties attending it. The advantages will be the lessening the distance, avoiding two bad hills, and having a level road from Dorchester to Winterborne, the greater part of which will be kept in repair at the joint expence of the Wey- mouth Trust, thereby diminishing the annual expen diture. Having, instead of a chalk substratum lifted every winter by the frost, one of gravel, where materials of the best quality may be procured without carriage, and not being liable to obstruction from snow, as the present line of road always is in the lane adjoining Bradford Plantation. The difficulties to be surmounted are the obtaining consent of the owners of the property to be purchased; the quantity of land however required will be very little, as the present parish road may be converted into the turn- pike- road almost the whole way, and as an inducement, exemption from statute labour may be promised. The consent of the Weymouth Trust may be doubt- ful ; but it is hoped that terms equitable and advantage- ous to both would induce the former to guarantee the latter from the erection of any toll- gate, and that both Trusts would unite in so beneficial a measure. The present road near Steepleton has many incon- venient turns, but it is presumed an amendment of these may be effected at no very great expence. If the Haraham Hill Trust arc determined to perse- vere in the improvement of their road, it appears that there is none to be effected so desirable, and at so little expence as the above ; and I hope, therefore, that their surveyor will be directed to report thereon. I have the honor to be, GENTLEMEN, Your obedient Servant, A COMMISSIONER. 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 the above Rooms for the whole of the 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 anil 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 be required, from designs which will be then submitted, or immediately prepared according to the suggestions of their friends. 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. Every article will be marked at a very low price, to meet the depressed state of the times, and whatever re- mains unsold will be submitted to Public Auction, with- out reserve, the first week in November. 11657 A Flock q/" 400 particularly choice SHEEP § LAMBS FOR SALE BY AUCTION, ON Thursday the 15th day of October, J1829, on the premises at Heal Farm, in the parish of EAST CRAN- MORE, in the county of Somerset,— The whole of the choice Flock of SHEEP, some HORSES, & c. the pro- perty of Mr. Thomas Harding, who is quitting the farm. The Sheep comprises 240 exceedingly good ewes, of the age of 9, 4, and 6 tooth ; 80 ewe lambs, 80 wether lambs, 2 rams; a quantity of sheep cribs and hurdles, 1 cart colt rising 2 years old, 1 hackney colt of the same age, 1 hackney mare Sale at 12 o'clock. The Sheep are purely of the Leicester and Cotswold breed, and are allowed to be equal to any stock of sheep ill the neighbourhood. They will be sold in suitable lots, and warranted perfectly sound. [ 1629 HARDING and SON, Auctioneers. TO T. HARDING and SON, on Friday the 16th of Oct. 1329, on the premises at Feltham, in the parish of Frome Selwood, Somerset,— The whole of the Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, Dairy Utensils, and part of the Household Furniture, late the property of Mr. Heze- kiah Parrott, deceased: consisting of 9 very useful young dairy cows, one heifer, coming two years old, all in good season in calf, one heifer- calf, one very good donkey and harness, the harness is lately new ; a milk or water car- riage, with barrel complete, nearly new; 6 store pigs, a light cart, grindstone, and many other articles not men- tioned. Three ricks or stacks of excellent Meadow Hay, about 25 tons, with liberty of being taken off the farm. Refreshments will be provided at eleven o'clock, and the sale will commence at twelve. The whole will be sold without reserve. [ 1628 Prime DAIRY COWS, SHEEP, HAY, & C. TO HARDING and SON, on Thursday, October 22, 1829, on the premises at Heath House Farm, in the parish of RODDEX, near Frome, Somerset,— The whole of the DAIRY STOCK, LAMBS, HAY, & c. the pro- perty of Mr. George Rabbitts, retiring from the farming business : consisting of 21 choice dairy cows, in good season in calf; a particularly handsome two- year- old bull, of the long- horned breed ; five heifers, coming two years eld ; four ditto, coming one year old ; CO vert- good wether lambs; 60 chilver lambs j two very good sows, with 21 pigs, & c.; two ricks of very excellent clover hay, one of which is standing at Chapmanslade, the other at Heath- house Farm, and one rick of good Meadow Hay. containing together upwards of 40 tons, with liberty of being taken off the farm. About .". 0 sacks of apples, very fine cider fruit, and will be sold tea sacks in a lot. Sale at eleven o'clock. Refreshments will be provided before the Sale com- mences.— The Lambs will be sold in scores, and will be warranted sound. The remaining Stock of Sheep, Cart Horses, Waggons, Carts, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, and part of the Household Furniture, will be sold some time in the month of March next, of which timely notice will , be given. , [ 1630 Just published, in 2 large vols. 8vo. price 21s. THE HISTORY of the HEBREW COMMONWEALTH, from the earliest Times to the Destruction of Jerusalem, A. D. 72- Translated from the German of JOHN JAHN, D. D. With a Continua- tion to the Time of Adrian. By CALVIN E. STOWE. " This very able work of Professor Jahn, one of the most learned of Continental biblical scholars, has long been a desideratum in the English language. In pre- senting, therefore, the excellent work of Dr. Jahn to the English reader, Mr. Stowe has performed a very accept- able service, and deserves great praise both for under- taking so laborious a task, and for the creditable manner in which he lias executed it. No biblical student should be without it, and it may be read with interest and profit by the general inquirer."— Monthly Review, June, 1829. See also Literary Gazette, August 1. 1829. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- Yard. [ 1621 WHITE'S SELBORNE. NEW EDITION! This day is published, price 3s, 6d., or on fine paper, price 5s. 6d., CONSTABLE's MISCELLANY. Vol. 45, containing the NATURAL HISTORY of SELBORNE, by the late Rev. GILBERT WHITE, A. M., Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. A new edition, with additions, by Sir William Jardine, Bart. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. [ 1624 This day is published, in 8vo. price 7s. boards, EXAMINATION of the Principles and - J Policy of the GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH INDIA ; embracing a particular inquiry concerning the Tenure of Land ; Strictures on the Administration of Justice, and Suggestions for the improvement of the Character and Condition of the Natives in general. By a Gentleman in the Service of the Honourable East India Company. London: Hurst," Chance, and Co., G5, St. Paul's Church- yard. [ 1622 This day is published in 8vo., price 6s. C.-?. practically adapted to the Use of Schools, THE SCHOLAR'S IN TRODUC- TION TO MERCHANTS' ACCOUNTS, upon a new and improved Plan; comprising the WASTE BOOK, with instructive Notes for Journalising, Posting, and Balancing the tame, without the necessity of the Student having the Journal and Ledger before him for reference. With a numerical Key fir the Teacher Price Is— Also, may be had, prepared and ruled for the Scholar's Use, two sets of Blank Books, in 4to., each containing the Waste Book, Journal, Cash Book, and Ledger. By GEORGE REYNOLDS, Writing Master, Christ's Hospital. London: Printed for Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- yard. [ 1623 BUCKS. TO be LET, for a Term of Years, with immediate possession,— TARRlEliS HOUSE and FARM, consisting of about 140 acres of Land, ( Tithe- free,) situate near HIGH WYCOMRE, Bucks. The House is a genteel comfortable Residence, and adapted for a family. For particulars apply to Mr. B. Baily, 19, Addle- street, Aldermanbury, London, and to Mr. James Philps, Temple Farm, High Wycombe, who will shew the property. [ 1637 UNDER WOOD TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by CRISWICK &. DALE, at the Plough Inn, BOURNE, near Andover, Hants, on Thursday the 22d of October, 1829, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,— About 36 Acres of prime UNDERWOOD, standing on several Coppices in the parishes of Bourne and Hurstborne Priors, which will be put up in convenient lots. Catalogues in due time at the Auctioneer's, Andover, and of George Mills, woodman, Cowdown Lodge, who will shew the lots. [ 1619 EXTENSIVE SALE by AUCTION, of FRUIT TREES, FOREST TREES, and EVERGREEN SHRUBS, on the 5th of November, and following days, being the whole of the fine NUR- SERY STOCK growing in the Old Nursery Grounds of Mr. WM. ROGERS, Nurseryman, Southampton, the Lease of these Grounds being expired, and sold for building. The Stock consists of upwards of 6,000 apple, pear, plum, cherry, peach, nectarine, fig, and apricot trees, trained and untrained, mostly in a bearing state, of the most select kinds, and which will be warranted cor- rect to their names. Twelve hundred thousand Forest Trees, of various ages, consisting of oak, elm, ash, birch, beech, Scotch fir, larch fir, pineaster, alder, poplar, & c. & c. Many thousand Evergreens, particularly fine laurel, sweet bay, Portugal laurel, evergreen privet, laurcstine, & c. & c. & c., from 1 to 5 feet high. Sea- kale and aspa- ragus plants, raspberries, currants, gooseberries, straw- berries, including all the new sorts. Five hundred standard tree- roses, of the finest French varieties, box- edging, & c. ; printed Catalogues of which may be had at the sale. N. B. From the number of Lots, the Sale will com- mence each day at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. [ 1606 W. R. begs to state, that henceforth the PLANT DE- PARTMENT of his Business will be conducted at his ex- tensive New Nursery Grounds, opposite the three- mile stone, on the Southampton Road to Winchester; and the SEED DEPARTMENT as heretofore, at his Old- es. tabhshed Seed Shop, 183, High- street, Southampton. DONHEAD ST. MARY, WILTS Prime young DAIRY COWS, excellent CART Horses, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION by MEADER and SON, on Wednesday the 21st day of October 1829, at Lower Coombe Farm, in the said parish,— The undermentioned Property of Mr. H. Bar- rett, quitting the said Farm : Comprising 16 young DAIRY COWS, from 3 to 7 years old, veil seasoned in calf; 1 hog heifer ; 6 cart horses, warranted sound 2nd staunch to collar, from 3 to 7 years old; I blood mare rising 3 years old, 2 two- years old colts, 1 yearling ditto, sow and 5 young pigs, sow in farrow, 1 store pig, 2 wag- gons with iron arms, 2 dung puts, market cart, 2 ploughs, one by Davidge, the other by Presley; 1 pair harrows, 2 ditto drags, 1 roller nearly new, 4 sets of trace harness, 2 pair thill ditto, 4 sets of plough ditto, 2 rick staddles with caps and stands, corn bin, 2 stone troughs, 2 wood ditto, picks, rakes, & c— The Dairy Utensils consist of a cheese press with lead bed, butter barrel and stocks, 3 milk leads nearly new, cheese tub and horse, sundry cheese vats, 2 trendies, brass milk kettle, butter scales and weights, pails, pans and critches, copper hogshead furnace and grate, 1 three- hogshead cask", pipes, hogs- heads, 2 half- hogsheads, mash and other tubs, brewing range, beer workers, & c. Also a neat Gig and Harness. Part of the above Cow Stock is a mixture of the Nor- man and Dorset breed, and excellent for milk; the Horses are in good working condition, and perfectly steady— The above Farm is situated two miles from the town of Shaftesbury.— Refreshments provided, and the Sale to commence at one o'clock precisely. [ 1639 HEATH FARM, ADJOINING THE TOWN OF SHAFTESBURY. Dairy Cows, Cart Horses, Corn, Hay, Daily Utensils, and Husbandry Implements. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. GUY, on the Premises, on Monday, October 12th, 1829,— The following FARMING EFFECTS, the pro- perty of Mr. G. Harris, quitting the said Farm: com- prising, 10 prime dairy cows well seasoned in calf, and a 2- years old bull; 4 useful cart horses, 8 store pigs, 3 waggons, ( 2 with iron arms,) broad wheel dung put, water carriage, 3 ploughs by Tickle, 2 rollers, drag and harrows, cart and plough harness, 4 hoops of bells and 5 bell halters, 3 milk leads, cheese press, butter barrel, tubs, trendies, pails, vats, & c.; about 30 tons of prime meadow hay, rick of ray grass seed, 1 rick of barley, 2 ditto oats, and a quantity of wheat and oats in bam ; 3 rick staddles, Amesbury heaver, van and stocks, and other barn implements; long ladder, pig's troughs, prongs, rakes, timber chains and corn lines; quantity faggots and cleft wood, half hogshead furnace, pipes, hogsheads and other casks, and a few lots of household furniture Sale at Eleven o'clock. [ 1640 Superior Food for Children, Invalids, anil others. ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, for making superior Barley Water in Ten Minutes, and PATENT GROATS, for making superior Gruel in Ten Minutes. The Patentee solicits attention to the following document. ( COPY.) Apothecaries' Hall, London, Feb. 8th, 1826. SIR,— I have analyzed your Groats and Barley Pow- der; which you, having his Majesty's Letters Patent for the sole Manufacturing of the same, properly deno- minate, " PATENT BARLEY and PATENT GROATS." I have no hesitation in declaring them to be genuine Powders of tile finest Barley and Oats I ever saw. I consider it a public advantage, and of great importance in the medical world, that, by your mode of preparation, a valuable, fine, mucilaginous " beverage and food may be obtained in a few minutes. I have also analyzed some samples,— imitations of your articles,— which are warranted " free from adulteration," these I pronounce to be compositions of different meals, consequently, neither pure Barley- water nor Oat- gruel can be made from them. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, RICHARD CLARKE. To Mr. M. Robinson, Red Lion- Street, Holborn. The above testimonial, from a gentleman who has already rendered the public much service by exposing various deleterious mixtures and adulterations in articles of general consumption, added to the recommendation of the medical profession, make it unnecessary for the pro- prietors to do more than state, that . none are genuine which do not bear the words " Robinson's Patent," the Royal Arms, and the signature of " Matts. Robinson." Sold retail in packets at 6d. and is. and in canisters at 2s., by most respectable druggists, grocers, oilmen, ike. in every town throughout the kingdom ; and wholesale, by the patentee and manufacturers, Matthias Robinson and Co., No. 64, Reel Lion- street, Holborn, London. The refuse meal of the above articles is an excellent food for dogs, poultry, & c , and is much cheaper than and preferable to oatmeal, & c, [ 1590 WILTS. TO be LET for a Term, with immediate possession,— A small compact DAIRY and COW FARM, consisting of . about 80 Acres, with a good Dwelling- house and necessary Out- buildings. [ 1651 To treat for the same, apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury— All letters to be post- paid. DEVIZES TO TURNPIKE ROADS. ~ TOLLS TO RE LET. WHERE AS tile Trustees of the Be- vizes Turnpike Roads, at their Meeting held at the Castle Inn, in Devizes, in the county of Wilts, on this present Monday the 28th day of September, pursuant to Notice duly given for that purpose, put up to F; irm, 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," the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the said Roads, known by the names of Seend Gate, Rowde Gate, Green Gate, Nur- steed Gate, Pottern Gate, and Sandy Lane Gate, in- cluding the several Bye Gates to the same belenging for a Term not less than one Year, at the Sum of £ 3420, being the Sum the said Tolls produced in the last year, clear of the expences of collecting the same, but no Per- son offered to bid for the same 1 Notice is therefore hereby given, pursuant to the directions of the said Act, that the said Tolls will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house of Elizabeth Parsons, called the Bear Inn, in Devizes aforesaid, 011 Friday the 30th day of October next, between the hours of twelve and two 111 the afternoon, and that the said Tolls will be put up at such sum and in such manner as the Trustees shall then think fit. 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 suf- ficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rest of the money monthly, so that one month's rent shall be always kept paid in advance. EDWARD INGS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. Dated 23ft Sept. 1829. [ 1615 DEVIZES TURNPIKES. ' NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General Annual Meeting of the Trustee." or Com- missioners acting in the execution of " An Act for re- pairing and improving several Roads leading into and from Devizes, in the county of Wilts," will be held at the Bear Inn, in DEVIZES, on Friday the 30th of Octo- ber next, at twelve o'clock at noon. And at the said Meeting the DRIFT or SCRAPINGS of the said Roads will be LET for the ensuing year. EDWARD INGS, Clerk to the Trustees. Dated. 2Sth Sept. 1829. [ 1616 CALNE TURNPIKE ROAD. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates upon tlie Turnpike Road at Calnc, in the County of Wilts, called or known by the names of Chilvester Hill, Quemerford, and Chalk Street Lane Gates, including the Tolls arising at the Weighing Engine at Quemcrford, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at a Meeting of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, to be held fit the house of Charles Pinniger, called the Lansdowne Arms Inn, in Calne aforesaid, 011 Tuesday the tenth day of November next, between the hours of eleven and two o'clock, for a term of three years, to commence from the first day of January next, at noon, ( but to be determined at the end of the first or second year, at the option of either party.) in the manner directed by tile Acts passed in George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads." The Tolls of which said several Toll Gates, with the said Weighing Engine, were last let for the sum of 1195/. per annum, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever shall be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay in advance one twelfth part 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, by equal instalments. NATH. ATHERTON, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turopike Road. CALNE, 6th October, 1825. [ 1618 Stockbridge, the Isle of Wight, £ Romsey, Hants. FREEHOLD ESTATES, in Reversion & in Possession. TO Mr. GODWIN, at the White Swan Inn, in WIN- CHESTER, on Friday the 13th day of November 182it, at three o'clock in the afternoon, under conditions of sale to be then produced,— The under- mentioned FREEHOLD ESTATES, in Lots, as under : Lot J, Four undivided I5th PARTS or SHARES 111 Reversion, after the several deaths, without issue male, of Sir Charles Mill, Bart, aged nearly 61) years, and of the Rev. James Pyle Ashe, aged 62 years, of and in a FREEHOLD FARM and LANDS, situate at Stockbridge, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Attwood, called Pyle's Farm : comprising an excellent Farm House, and all necessary Farm Buildings, and the following quantities, by admeasurement, of very superior Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lands, viz. A. R. P. Arable 145 1 20 Water Meadow and Pasture 43 2 7 Homestead, Buildings, and Yards 2 1 2 A 191 0 29 besides a Right of Common over about 100 Acres of Down Land, and a Common Meadow or Pasture con- taining about 60 acres, which Common Rights are pre- sumed to be equivalent to one 5th of the whole of the said commonable Lands. Lot 2. The like undivided 4- fifteenth PARTS or SHARES in Reversion after the Deaths of the said Sir Charles Mill and the Rev. James Pyle Ashe, without issue male, of and in a Freehold Farm and Lands, called Palmer's Farm and Matthews Bargain, situate in the parishes of Whippenham and Arreton, in the Isle of Wight, in the occupation of Mr. James Rolfe: compris- ing two excellent Farm Houses and Farm Yards, with all necessary Farm Buildings; three good Cottages, and the following quantities by admeasurement of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Lands, viz. A. R. P. Arable 234 2 31 Meadow and Pasture 60 0 21 Wood 9ti 2 17 Homestead, Buildings, Yards and Gar-) . o u. de is, & c J_ 4 i " A. 300 0 8 Lot 3. The like undivided 4- fifteenth PARTS of and in the following HEREDITAMENTS, viz. A. Ii. P. A piece of Arable Land, situate in a field^ called Stockmore, at Adgeston, in the? . « parish of Brading, in the Isle of Wight, f containing by estimation ) A PIECE of Meadow or Pasture I. AND, S adjoining the above Field, in a Field T Q A A called Hale Mead, in the occupation of f Wm. Harvey, containing by estimation ) A. 7 0 0 Lot 4. One inclosed PIECE of Freehold"! A. R. P. Meadow LAND, in the possession of I Romsey, near the Paper Mills, now in J- 2 0 9 the occupation of Mr. Chandler, con- taining by estimation j For further particulars, application may be made by letter ( postage- paid) to the Auctioneer, or to Mr. Bird, solicitor, Winchester. [ 1608 GOUT, RHEUMATISM, COUGHS, AND COLDS. LIFE PILLS, entirely vegetable, dis- covered by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, & c. for the County of Gloucester.— By increasing the quantity of Life and Vigour m every part of the system, they enable nature to make incredible efforts for the ex- pulsion of Disease before organic destruction. It is thus that within the short space of 24 hours they cure recent and relieve inveterate Colds, Coughs, Reumatism, Fla- tulence, Sickness, pains of the Stomach, Cholic, depres- sion of Spirits, and Nervous Disorders, in all their va- rious forms. Bat their superlative excellence is in Gouty Affections of the Stomach, Female Complaints, and the sufferings of enfeebled Youth. In Boxes at 1 » . 1 and 4s. 6d. HOARE'S ANODYNE EMBROCATION; or, IMPROVED HEAL ALL, is unequalled for Sprains and Bruises. Fresh Cuts. Burns and Scalds, Quinsey and Sore Throat, Swellings, Chilblains before breaking, fee. & c. No Family having once used this preparation will ever be without it. In Bottles at Is. IJd. ar. d 2s. 9: 1. SMITHS'S PRESERVATIVE TOOTH POWDER, is indispensable to every one who regards the healthiness and beauty of the Teeth and Gums The preparation is purely vegetable, by a constant use will impart sweetness to the breath, and preserves the Teeth firm and entire to the latest period. In Boxes at 2s. >.> d. [ 1800 Sold by all Medicine Dealers. " BARRY AND SON, BRISTOL," is engraved in the government Stamp. SQUIRE'S ORIGINAL GRAND ELIXIR. THIS invaluable Medicine speadily re- iL moves all fresh Colds, with their attending Symp- toms of violent Pain and Sereness of the Stomach pro- ceeding from Cold and Coughing, and is a most sovereign Remedy in easing Rheumatic Pains in the Limbs or Joints,' in which complaint it has been so surprisingly successful as to have been recommended by several emi- nent Physicians, & c. It gives speedy and lasting Ease i. 1 the Most violent Fits of the Gout, Stone, or Gravel, and rendes the Functions of the Body regular, by removing Flatulence, Head.- Aches, Twitching of the Nerves. Tremblings, Paintings, Ac. Beware of Counterfeits, anil observe tint the words " DICEY and Co." are in the Stamp affixed over the cork of each bottle— Price 2s. Sold at the only True Warehouse, No. ID, Bow Church- yard, London ; and by all the principal Country Booksellers and Medicine Venders. Of whom men also be had, DICEY'S Genuine DAFFY'S ELIXIR, in Bottles, at 2 :. and 2s. 9d. each. DICEY'S Andersons or the TRUE SCOTS PILLS, price Is. lid. the Box. Ask particularly for " Dire3,'*." BUTTON'S BRITISH OIL ( the only Genuince), 1s 9d. the Bottle. [ 5575 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. The London Gazette, Friday Evening, October 9. HIS Royal Highness the Duke of Sus- sex has appointed the Rev. William Frederick Powell, B A. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, one ot His Royal Highness's Domestic Chaplains. Commissions signal by the. Lord Lieutenant of Somerset : lit Somerset Reg. of Militia,— Charles Trigg Chivers, Gent, to be Lieutenant; dated 7th July, 1829. North Somerset Reg. of Yeomanry Cavalry,— John Mcore Paget, Esq. to he Major ; dated 2d October 1829. This Gazette oilers 100/. reward for the dis- covery of the person or persons who lately occasioned the death" of Mr. James Booth, at Bury, in Lancashire, who with others at a vestry dinner partook of a pudding that had been boiled in a vessel into which a quantity of ar. cmc was thrown. General Weekly Average. Wheat CO,. t) d.— Barley 35i. 2d.— Oats 23j. 2d. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 63s. 10c/.— barley 33s. I lrf.— Oats 23s. Id. London. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. Wis Majesty, it is expected, will hold a Court at his Palace at Windsor, on Monday, at which Par. liament will be further prorogued, and the Recorder will make his Report. Captain A'Court arrived yesterday at the Foreign Office, from St. Petersburgh, with dispatches from Lord Heytesbury, dated Sept. 23. Nothing was then known in that city of the Ticaty of Peace having been signed at Adrianople on the I4th: and as the tra- velling from Adrianople to St. Petersburgh generally oc- cupies 14 days, that intelligence was not likely to reach the Russian capital before the 28th of September. FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, Sept. 14.— The news respecting the negocialions of peace at Adrianople differs so much, that it is quite impossible to come to any thing like a correct conclusion upon it; but it is certain tlut, up to this day, nothing official on the subject has been published. The plague diminishes as the hot weather is declining ; the police of Bucharest, therefore, announced a few days ago, that all persons who have left thjs place in conse- quence of fear of this disease, may now return without anv risk. FRONTIERS of SERVIA, Sept. 19.— It is said that the Russian advanced posts have occupied the con- vent of St. Stephano, two leagues from Constantinople. The Turks in Belgrade expect every moment to hear that Constantinople is taken. Prince Metternich, the Austrian Prime Minister, has been heard to declare that the prelimina- ries of Adrianople. if followed up by a definitive treaty on the same conditions, may be considered as the death blow to tile Ottoman Empire.— Morning Paper. By the treaty of peace just agreed to, Ghiurgevo, which is at present in the hands of the Turks, is to be evacuated within 15 days after the ratifi- cation of peace, and be delivered up to the Russian troops. The Turkish garrison is to take its artillery and ammunition with it, and convey it to Rutschuk. The inhabitants of Ghiurgevo will also be allowed to go to Rutschuk, with the whole of their property. With respect to the future destiny of Greece, it is sti- pulated in the treaty of peace that the Porte shall accept the treaty of London and the protocol of the :? 2d Match of this year, us bases for the definitive negotiations on tire subject. Private advices state that Russia intends to keep permanent possession of Adrianople; and that the Emperor Nicholas contemplates, though perhaps not im- mediately, a total annihilation of the Turkish power. A very current rumour was afloat yesterday, that the Grand Seignior was delaying the final adjust- ment, in order to entrap General Diebitsch, and that the late successes at Shumla had led to the delay. We give this but as a rumour, for it cannot be denied that peace is the on: y alternative, and the conditions the great stumbling- block; hut these conditions may certainly he ameliorated by the influence of England and France. — Public Ledger. It is very generally believed in the City, that Ministers are indebted to the Court of Prussia for a copy of the Treaty agreed to betwixt Russia and Turkey, the English and French Ambassadors to the Sublime Porte having declined to become parties. We have just heard that it is rumoured, that Government are in possession of some important intelli- gence from the East, which has not been officially com- municated ; but one part of which, we have reason to believe, is, that the English and French Ambassadors, in conformity with their instructions, have demurred to some of the conditions proposed by Russia, and ulti- mately signed and presented a joint Protest against them. We give this as we have received it, having had no op- portunity of authenticating it.— Morning Chronicle. American Papers of the 17th of Sept. con- tain authentic intelligence of the landing of the Spanish expedition at Cape Roque, and of its taking possession of Tampico. Some accounts sny that they had a contest before they occupied that place, while others assert that a body of four or five hundred Mexican cavalry went over to a man, and had immediately the arrears due to them by the Mexican Government paid by the Spanish Com- mander. His Grace the Duke of Buckingham is ar- rived in England, and is now at his seat. Avington, Hants. The subscription for the Eldon Testimonial amounts to about 7000/. It is reported that Mr. Hume, Member for Aberdeen, is about to retire from public life. Birmingham music meeting was well attended on Wednesday. Lord Dartmouth's pocket was picked of.' « /. in the Church. On Sunday last the Lord Bishop of Oxford held an Ordination at Christ Church, when the following gentlemen were ordained ;— DEACONS.— Philip Henry Nind, B. A. Student of Christ Church, Oxford— James Beauchamp, B. A. Clare Hall, Cambridge, Curate of Crowell.— George Chester, B. A. Tuberdar of Queen's College, Oxford— Thomas Barton Hill, B. A. Wadham College, Oxford, Curate of Bloxham— Henry Vaughan, B. A. Scholar of Worcester College, Oxford, PRIESTS— Arthur Neate, B. A. Trinity College, Ox- ford, Curate of Alvescott— Charles Palairet, M. A. Michel Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford— Joseph Askew, M. A. on the Old Foundation of Queen's College, Oxford— George Riggs, M. A. Chaplain on the Old Foundation of Queen's College, Oxford— Joseph Corfe, M. A. Chaplain of New College, Oxford— Wm. Fisher Audland, M. A. Chaplain on the Old Foundation of Queen's College, Oxford. Newmarket Second October Meeting com- 1 nonces next Monday. There are 34 entries for the Clearwell Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 18 for the Oatlands of 30 sovs., and 23 for the Renewal of the Prendergast Makes of 50 sovs. each. Persons whose outdoor occupations give them the means of judging, declare that the weather was at no time 60 piercingly cold during the whole of last winter as It was yesterday morning— It is said that there was a heavy fall of snow on the 8th of October 10 or 12 years ago, which was followed by a mild winter. The counties of Pembroke and Denbigh have warmly protested against the proposed alterations of the Circuits and Courts of Great Sessions in Wales. The New Police- men are to have oil- skin covers to their hats, with their numbers painted upon them, a la militaire. The Dublin Theatre opens on Tuesday next with an Italian company. Rossini's opera of II Bar- biere di Siviglia is announced for representation. A correspondent states that there is no foun- dation whatever for the report that the Hon. Mr. Irby will lead to the altar the beautiful Miss Boothby.— Standard. There is at present living at Hinton Blewett, Somerset, a man named Thomas Harris, at the extraor- dinary age of 100 years, in full possession of his faculties. PHEASANTS.— Although the late bad weather has of course injured many of the young birds, yet the pheasants are not so scarce in proportion as partridges. APPLES.— Four apples, the produce of an American tree, weighing upwards of one pound each, and grown in the garden of Mr. Smith, of Conisborough, were sold last week at sixpence each— An apple has been grown this season in the garden of Mr. John Gilbert, of Pilton. called " the Glory of the West," which measures 15 inches in circumference, and weighs upwards of 19 < iuiwe « . The tree is heavily laden with fruit, many of which, it is said, are of equal size with the one above. A woman, named Louisa Clatworthy, living at Creech St. Michael, near Taunton, was delivered of a child on the 21st ult. which has five fingers on each bund, but no thumbs; the first finger, arc longer than any of the rest. Miss Smithson, who lias been performing fo.- awith great success in Yorkshire, is engaged liu. ued number of nights at Edinburgh and Glasgow. BANKRUPTS. Benj Richards, Bognor, South Bersted, Sussex, innkeeper Richard Packer, city of Bath, timber- merchant William Knott, Rhodes Rank, Oldham, Lancashire, Innkeeper Thomas Sykes, Accrington, Lancashire, cotton- spinner Samuel Farmer, Atherstone, Warwick, mercer and draper Chas. Taylor Clark, Batley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer Jonathan Broadhurst, Astbury, Chester, corn dealer T. Whitaker, Dowthrop- Hall, Holderness, horse 8r cattle dealer Wm. Martin. Buckingham, draper William Terry and John Terry, Bath, bardwareman Benj. Severn, Fred Benj. King, and John Severn, Church- lane, Whitechapel, Middlesex, grocers J. Smith, Caroline Mews, Bedford square, livery- stable- keeper Wm. Smith, Grove Cottage, Lodge- Road, builder W. R. Summerland, Ratcliffe- Highway, Middlesex, publican Lewis Harris, Wyndham- street, Bryanstone- sq. coal- merchant. Henry Warren, Belgrave- place, Middlesex, builder John Cuthbertson, Hampton- street, Walworth, linen- draper Wm. Marshall, Church- street, Spitalfields, brush- maker BRIGHTON, Oct. 9.— The arrival of his Ma- jesty is most anxiously anticipated by every class of per. sons, and should the King change his intention, and not visit Brighton, the disappointment would be proportion- ably great. By the Leeward Island Mail we have papers from Barbadoes, Trinidad, and the adjacent Islands to the 1st ult. In Grenada a violent altercation has taken place between the Bishop and the Roman Catholics: it has ended by shutting up the Catholic chapel. There is no intelligence in these papers worth reporting, except that they state that a deputation of the principal inhabi- tants of the city of Mexico had hastened the sailing of the expedition from Havanna. The proprietor of the Omnibus, which runs between Hammersmith and Somerset House, has issued bills, in which he announces that a reading lamp has been provided for the accommodation of the passengers, and that the doors of the carriage are made wide enough to admit fashionable bonnets without danger of crushing. We are glad to state that all the cotton works at Johnstone, amounting to eighteen, are in full opera- tion, and the work people in good spirits. The hand loom weavers, amounting to 150, are pretty well em- ployed. The colliers in that quarter are at present ave- raging a pound a week. In Kilbarchan the weaving is also looking better. Work is plentier, and the weavers who were employed in improvements about the village, are getting work at their own trade. The crop in the neighbourhood is most luxuriant, and has not been equalled for twelve years past. It has nearly been got into the barn yard in safety.— Glasgow Chronicle. A gentleman of Norfolk lately sent as a pre- sent to a friend in town, a hare, a brace of pheasants, and a brace of partridges, all packed in the hollow of a large turnip. THE SWAN RIVER SETTLERS.— Inconsequence of a communication sent by Mr. Peel to the Magistrates of the Thames Police, on Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Evans, the Superintendant of the Police, was dispatched to Gravesend to inspect the ship Warrior which is about to sail for the Swan Rivet with settlers. It had been re ported that there was alwant of room and accommodation, and the passengers would be subject to great hardships on the voyage; but, upon inspection by Mr. Evans, it ap- peared that the passengers made no complaint, and that arrangements were made for 209 passengers, and there I were 80 steerage passengers, men, women, and children, | on board. WINTER IN AUSTRALIA:— Mr. Martin exem- I plifies bv a fact that the winters of New South Wales are | delightfully mild. He has placed at night, at Paramatta, a vessel of milk under a tree in his garden, and in the i m irning, while eating the ice cream plucked the ripe and npening oranges and citrons. Frequently a second crop of pears and other summer fruits is produced in winter, and tile trees blossom again. FATAL MISTAKE.—- A few days ago an inquest was held at the Prince Regent, Brixton, on the body of Mrs. Lucy Jones, who died from the effects of a strong lotion having been administered to her in mistake for an aperient draught. The deceased, who resided in Herne- place, Brixton, was confined on the 24th ult. On the Saturday subsequent to her lying- in, a draught was sent from Mr. Evans, a surgeon, which was labelled with directions that it was to be taken at bed- time.— It appeared, however, that the nurse Fanny Davis, in a mistake, gave the deceased a strong embrocation which had been prescribed for her husband, who had dislocated his arm a short time before, and which was contained in a phial resembling the one in which the draught intended for the deceased was deposited. The deceased, on dis- covering the mistake, exclaimed," Oh, nurse, I am afraid you have given me the embrocation instead of the draught" She then desired the nurse to call her husband; but she refused to go, urging that no mistake had occurred, and that even if it had, the embrocation could not do her much injury. The deceased remained in great agony till five o'clock in the morning, when her husband was in- formed of what had occurred, and he went for a surgeon. In the interval, however, the nurse rinsed out the phial containing the remains of the embrocation, and also de- stroyed the other phial containing the aperient draught. Mr. Evans said, he was called in to see the deceased some hours after she had swallowed the embrocation ; it had caused her lips and tongue to become swollen and excoriated, and from the length of time it had been in the body, the medicines he administered had no effect: she died on Wednesday. The nurse declared most solemnly that she had ad- ministered the embrocation to the deceased entirely through mistake. She recollected the deceased com- plaining of the heat it imparted to her mouth and sto- mach ; but did not consider that the liquid was of a dan- gerous nature; and therefore neglected to call Mr. Jones. The deceased still continuing to complain of burning heat at the pit of the stomach, she ( the nurse) became alarmed, and finding another phial on the drawers, con- taining medicine, it struck her at once that she bad given the wrong stuff to the deceased. Being much frightened she rinsed out the bottle that contained a small portion of the embrocation, and broke the phial containing the medicine, fearful that she might be punished for what she had dona emirely through mistake. Afterwards, finding the deceased was getting worse, she called Mr. Jones. The Jury severely reprehended the conduct of the nurse. A verdict was then returned, that the death of the deceased was caused by taking the embrocation internally, which was administered to her by mistake. A rather novel robbery was committed in Worcester on Wednesday last. A man, having the ap- pearance of a small farmer, on that day went to the shop of a jeweller, and inquired for a wedding- ring; he se- lected one, and going with it to the door, called out, as though he was addressing a woman, " Come here— why don't you come." He then went from the door, as sup- posed, to fetch the woman to try the ring; the fellow, however, instantly bolted. Horse- stealing has of late been very preva- lent in Gloucestershire, There is a respectable physician now residing at Clifton who wears a wedding- ring of his mother's, on which is engraved, " Married when 18— died aged 47— was the mother of 36 children." A Russian's prayers are generally very short, and consist frequently only of the two words " Gospodi Pomolui," ( Lord have mercy upon us !) which are sung with beautiful effect in most of their chapels. FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds 102.} — — ! Chilian ditto 20 Colombian do. 1824 18 181 17} 17 Mexican do. ti^ Cts. — — — Kl| Peruvian ditto — — 10J — — Prussian do. 1822... — — KM — I Russian ditto 100J 101.} 101J l( llj| — 101? Spanish5^ Ct. Cons. n~ — 8 8i ,8 8 French 5 Cents... I 107 ! — Ditto 3 V Cents 81 75 1 ' POOLE, Oct. 9. On Friday the 2d inst. the Rev, J. B. Cart- wright, A. M, preached a most excellent sermon in the parish Church of St. James, in this town, in behalf of the Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews; after which a collection of nearly 71. was made. On Thursday morning died Sarah, wife of Mr. Charles Gregory, baker and grocer, of this town. Died on the 1st instant, Wm. Martin Fry, infant son of Mr. John Fry, of the Lord Nelson Inn, aged 13 months. WEYMOUTH, Oct. 9. Our theatrical^ ierformanceshave this season met with great success; and as the benefits are about to commence, we trust that the performers, whose merits are universally acknowledged, will meet with encourage, ment and support. Last evening the theatre was honored with the patron- age of Colonel Wildman and the officers of the 5th Car- bineers. The boxes were filled with a brilliant display of beauty and fashion, and every other part of the house was also overflowing. Tlie Promenade and Quadrille Assembly Rooms were on Tuesday evening attended by upwards of 80 fashion- ables, and they are become so attractive, that they will be regularly attended during the winter months. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. C. Buxton entertained at dinner a large party of ladies and gentlemen. Our town sessions are appointed to take place on Mon- day the 19th instant. The beautiful new Church at Fleet, which is one of the finest specimens of modern architecture, attracts the notice of numerous visitors. The Lord Bishop of Winchester, the Rev. Canon Digby, and Sir R. and Lady Macfarlane, are among our late numerous arrivals. SWANWICH, Oct. 8— We understand that William Morton Pitt, Esq. has in contemplation shortly to in- troduce into the Manor House Hotel, flues of warm air, as practised in chapels in London. This arrangement, together with the convenience of warm and cold sea baths in the house, life purity of the air at this place, and the very moderate charges of Miss Hardy, at all times, but more especially during the winter season, will point out this residence as peculiarly calculated for the accommo- dations of invalids, who may be ordeted to reside near the sea. Notwithstanding the advanced period of the season we have many respectable families still with us. The arrivals this week are:— Thomas Le Marchant Saumarez, Esq. and lady, son of Admiral Sir James Saumarez, Bart. G. C. B. & c.; Rev. William Attfield, lady, and family;— Thompson, Esq.; Lieut - Colonel Sir John R. Eustace; Rev. R. Salkeld, lady, & family; Major- General Cole, at his residence here, from Ports- mouth, & c. & c. & c. Departures:— Right Hon. William Sturges Bourne, M. P. and Lady, for Morley House, the seat of C. W. Bethell, Esq.; J. Wallis, Esq. and lady, and Miss Wallis, for Dorchester. Winchester. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. At Appleshaw show fair, the number of Somerset Sheep was smaller than ever known ; it is sup- posed they did not exceed 4000; notwithstanding which the prices were very low, varying from 28s. to 40s., ar. d even at this reduced price, a great many were left unsold. The Dorset Ewes also sold slowly, at ruinous prices, from 25s. to 35s, per head. There were but few Down ewes and lambs. Our Aliens Feast, which is so well known to be established for purposes deserving of encouragement, will take place on the 22d instant; the venerable Arch- deacon Clarke, Fellow of Winchester College, will preach a sermon at the Cathedral on the occasion. Romsey quarter sessions were held on Mon- day last before R. W. Missing, Esq. Recorder, and other Magistrates, when J. R. Beddome, Esq. was sworn into the office of Mayor for the year ensuing, and James Ald- ridge, Esq. the late Mayor, was sworn a Justice of the Peace for the same period. There was not a single case for trial ; a circumstance which satisfactorily proves that tlie punishments inflicted on the numerous offenders tried at the county assizes and Romsey sessions in the year 1828, for crimes committed in that neighbourhood, have produced the desired effect of preventing a recur- rence of offences. The following is an authentic statement of the number of persons buried in Romsey Church for a period of sixteen years to 1828, shewing the several ages at which deaths are more or less frequent. The fact of a great proportion living to an advanced age, proves the town of Romsey to be a healthy place. Under 5 years of age 502 60 to 70 years of age 191 5 to 10 years 54 70 to 80 years 192 10 to 20 years 74 80 to 90 years......... 10/ 20 to 30 years 113 90 to 100 years 7 30 to 40 years 96 100 and upwards 1 40 to 50 years 90 Ages not known 25 50 to 60 years 95 Total buried 1547 Baptized during the same period at the esta-) blihed Church alone j Messrs Rainer, the Tyrolese family, save a morning concert at the town- hall, Romsey, on Wednes- day last, which afforded the highest satisfaction to a numerous and fashionable audience* An excellent day's sport was yesterday afforded at Christchurch, for a sweepstakes, by horses the property of the subscribers. The race was won by Mr. T. Daw's grey mare, Miss Thomas. The course being challenged, and accepted by Mr. E. Daw, a second race excited much interest, which was won cleverly by Mr. E. Daw's chesnut mare Betsey— The subscribers and a party of friends afterwards dined at the Ship Inn, when subscriptions were more extensively offered for the ensuing year. Romsey market on Thursday was very fully supplied, but the sales were dull, and the prices of the late markets could not be realized. Died on Tuesday last at an advanced age, Mr. Matthews, one of the lay vicars of our Cathedral. Died at Fordingbridge on the 7th instant, Mary, third daughter of Philip Hanbury Pargeter, Esq. aged 20 years. The following inquests have been taken by Mr. Shebbeare :-^ On the 2d instant, at Newtown, on the body of Samuel Morum, who had shot himself through the body with a fowling- piece on the Wednesday preceding: the deceased had been for some time in a very low and desponding state of mind ; verdict, " Insanity." And on the 3d inst. at Cove, in the parish of Yately, on the body of Giles Kingstone, a lad about 12 years of age, who was found dead in his bed en the Wednesday morn- ing previous ; verdict, " Visitation of God." The following inquests have been taken by Mr. J. H. Todd, during the present week:— At Penton Grafton, near Andover, on the body of James Allen, late carter in the employ of the Rev. Dr. Kilner, of Weyhill: the deceased nnd another man being entrusted with a waggon and three horses, the latter took fright and ran away, when the deceased, in endeavouring to get down from the waggon, fell under the wheels and was killed. Verdict, " Accidental Death."— At the County Bridewell, on the body of Geo. Floyd, one of the prisoners. Verdict, " Natural Death."— At Abbotstone, o;: the body of Benjamin Goodall, who had hung himself to an oak tree ; he had for some time laboured under mental alienation. Verdict, " Insanity." Committed to the County Gaol.— William Ford, for stealing at Eversley nine gallon loaves, the property of M. H. Milner.— George Cousens, for. bastardy— Samuel Smith, for stealing at Old Alresford eight ducks, the property of Thomas Bulpett. Southampton. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. We understand that our balls this season, which commence next Wednesday, will in all probability be well supported. The Marchioness of Clanricarde, Lady Mary Long, Lady Vivian, and Mrs. Fleming, are the lady patronesses. DEAFNESS.— Mr. Wright, surgeon- aurtist, of Great Marlborough- street, London, arrived last Tuesday evening at Mr. Abraham's, No. 147, High- Street, South- ampton, where he may beconsulted until the21st instant. See our last week's Paper. [ 1647 On Tuesday last was married at All Saints Church, by the Rev. Thos. Mears, Mr. W. T. Cooper, of St. Albans, to Miss Eleanor Cooper, of Wardour- street, London. On Tuesday tlie 6th inst. died, after a long illness, at his residence in the Crescent, Captain James Seward, R. N. aged 72 years. Tuesday died, after a short illness, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Wm. Miles, fishmonger, of this town; she has left a young family to lament her loss. SACRILEGE.— On Monday, during the morn- ing service in Holy Rhood Church, a stranger calling himself Maunder, stole from the gallery five books, a bible, and four prayer books: he got out of the Church without detection, but the sexton, missing one of the books, pursued and took him back to the Church, where the books were found in his possession: he has been com- mitted for trial at the quarter sessions— A small book was also found on him, which was stolen from St. Mi- chael's Church. A daring robbery was committed in the day- time this week at the Coburg public- house: some drawers in the bed- room of Mr. Harding were forced open, and sovereigns and other property to the amount of 60/. were stolen: the thief is not yet discovered. Arrived: Venelia, Booth; Hard, Harnett; and Ceneus, John- son, from Sunderland— Royal Union, Ainsly, from Onega— Ari- adne, Bazin, from Jersey— George the Fourth, Weeks, from Havre— Æolus, Priaulx, and His Majesty's steamer Lightning, from Guernsey— sincerity, Badcock, from Lymington— Galway, Quinlan, from Dungarvon— Liberty, Blanchard, & Two Sisters, Peare, from Waterford— Sterling, Warman, fom Hambourg— Industrie, Flambard, from Cherbourg— New Hope, Jones, from Palhely— Youghall, Harris, from Youghall— Cato, Yabsley, from Liverpool— William James, Shephard, from Exeter. Sailed: Lord Beresford, Goodridge, and Ariadne, Bazin, for Jersey— Ruby, Sinclair; Charlotte, Reynolds; Freedom, Do- naldson; and Ormus, Child, for Sunderland— Sylvanus, Purvis, for Newcastle— Antelope, Parry, for Poole— Diligent, Porter, for Guernsey— Galway, Quinlan; Native, Dungey; and Liberty, Blanchard, for Portsmouth— Camilla, Lawrence, and George the Fourth, Weeks, for Havre— Industrie, Flambard, for Cherbousg. Salisbury. MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1829. Mr. Codrington's Hounds wiii meet at the Wheat Sheaf, at Littleton, on Monday, at 10 o'clock. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Stock House, and on Saturday at Pen Forest. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet at Hampreston, on Monday; at Parkstone, on Wednesday; and at Clap- cott's Farm, on Saturday. The Burton Harriers meet on Tuesday at Pilsdon Hill. The Subscription Fox Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Buncombe Bottom, and on Friday at Asholt Wood. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday the 13th at Buncombe Bottom j Friday the 16th, at Asholt Wood. We have the pleasure to state that the Earl of Pembroke arrived at Wilton House on Saturday even- ing the 3d instant, accompanied by his noble relatives the Earl and Countess of Normanton. His Lordship's return to the magnificent seat of his ancestor, after an absence of many years, is hailed with pleasure by his numerous tenantry, and particularly by the inhabitants of the town of Wilton. On the 28th ult. the Rev. Joseph Samuel Stockwell was instituted by the Lord Bishop of this dio- cese to the Vicarage of North Newnton with the Chapel of Little Knoyle, Wilts, void by the death of Thomas Wickham, Clerk, on the presentation of the Rev. Henry Hetley, B. D. Prebendary of Beaminster Secunda, and as such the patron. We have heard with great pleasure that the Rev. Dr. Goddard, who for many years filled the im- portant situation of Head Master of Winchester College, with the highest honour to himself and lasting benefit to the school, has been nominated by our Venerable Dio- cesan to succeed to the Prebendal Stall vacant in this Cathedral by the death of the late Rev. Thos. Wickham. At a Council held on Thursday last, Mr. George Brown, sen was elected Mayor of this city for the year ensuing, but paid a fine to be excused serving tlie office— At the same Council, the Right Hon. Robert Henry, Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, was una' nimously elected a Free Citizen and High Steward of this city. In the preceding page will he seen a letter addressed to the Commissioners of the Harnham Hill Road, in which arc some suggestions of importance to numerous parties concen. ed. In Mr. BRITTON'S new Work, entitled " Picturesque Antiquities of English Cities," there will be three or four beautifully engraved Street Views of Salisbury, with accounts of the same, and remarks on the streets and scenic features of our city. The same Author's Work on North Wiltshire, forming a third volume of his Beauties of Wiltshire, contains much ori- ginal information relating to that part of the county.— The two former volumes are out of print, and only a small number of the the third volume has been worked. Hence we may calculate that it will soon become scarce : and we are assured that the Author will never reprint these volumes. At Yarnborough Castle fair on Monday, there was a large show of stock of every description, which met with a dull sale: lambs, ewes, and wethers, did not fetch so much as at the late Wilton fair by 3 or 4 shillings a head and a great many remained unsold. There was as usual a great number of horses, but not much demand for them, and good cart colts were sold at 51. upon 30/. less than last year. Pigs were numerous, but they had a very dull sale. At our market on Tuesday, a quantity of bad unwholsome beef, exposed for sale by a country butcher, was seized by order of our Mayor and Magistrates, and publicly burnt. We understand that the meat was de- cidedly such as must have proved injurious to the health of those who might have been induced to eat of it; this cautionary example will therefore, we hope, prove useful. At a party of agriculturists, who met on Tuesday last at the Three Swans Inn, on their way to Appleshaw and Weyhill fairs, the health of William Mayo, Esq. of Lewell, near Dorchester, having been re- spectfully drunk, the venerable gentleman, in returning thanks, informed his friends that the present was his 70th journeyito the above fairs, he having accompanied his father when 8 years of age, and regularly attended every year since . a wit remarked that the silvery- liairtd patriarclrwas entitled to the appellation of " Father of the Fair Dealers." CAUTION TO INN- KEEPERS.— Friday morning last a decent- looking man, about 40 years of age, with red hair and whiskers, called at the Maidenhead Inn, in this city, where he ordered breakfast and dinner, and afterwards bespoke a bed for the night; but about eijfht in the evening he decamped, leaving his reckoning unpaid, and taking with him the key of the bed- room door, nine silver tea- spoons marked with the cypher H, two silver table- spoons, and a masonic silver spoon marked " J. Hibberd, Apollo Lodge, Sarum."— Hc said his name was Williams; but it is understood that his real name is Carter, and that he has belonged to the Board of Excise. BIRTH.— Onthe' 22d September, at Pewsey, the lady of the Hon. and Rev. F. Pleydell Bouverie, of a daughter. Married at St Peter's Church, Dublin, Mr, Robert Strange Bird, second son of Mr. T. Bird, of Welsh Mill, Frome, Somerset, to Eleanor, eldest daughter of the late Michael Clark, Esq. of Dublin, and niece to the present Lord Mayor of Dublin. On Wednesday last was married at the Quakers' Meeting House, Poole, Israel Mullett, of Shaftesbury, to Mary Lacy, of the former place. Thursday last was married at St. Martin's Church, Mr. William Marlow, butcher, to Miss Char- lotte Webb, both of this city. On Thursday the 8th inst. was married at Tarrant Abbey, near Blandford, by the Rev. F. H. Ridout, Mr. Feltham Sydling, to Jennette Abbott, daughter of Mr. Wm. Abbott, of the former place. Monday last was married at Fisherton Church, Mr. Titus Mitchell, of this city, to Miss Maria King, of Fisherton Anger. On Wednesday the 30th ult. was married a Fisherton Delamere, by the Rev. John Segram, Mr. Wm. Burton, of Tisbury, to Jane, second daughter of Mr. Ball, of the former place. Thursday died, at his residence at Freshford, in his 72d year. Sir Walter James James, Bart., D. C. L., long a distinguished resident of Bath. Sir Walter mar- ried, 1780, Jane, youngest daughter of Charles, first Earl of Camden, and sister to the present Marquis. He is succeeded in his title and estates by his grandson, Walter, born in the year 1810— Sir Walter has left two daughters, one married to Lieut.- Gen. Sir John Byng, Governor of the Forces in Ireland, and the other to Horatio Davis, Esq. son of the late Sir John Davis, Knt. Died on the 8th inst.. deeply regretted, Mr. George Perham, of Sutton Veney, in this county, aged 38; a man of great integrity, and beloved by all who knew him. Thursday died at Beckington, Mrs. Brewer, relict of the late Mr. James Brewer, of St. Andrew's Terrace. On Monday last died, at Pembridge, near Leominster, the Reverend John Guard, B. D., Rector of Pembridge and Prebendary of Salisbury, and formerly Fellow of Corpus Christi College. Tile Rectory of Pem- bridge is ill the patronage of that Society. Monday last died, the Rev. Daniel Fleming, pastor of the Independent Church, Bradford, Wilts. On Monday died, Thomas, son of the late Mr. Paul Elliott, of Chippenham. On the 5th inst. died at Sherborne, Mrs. Ball, widow of the late Rev. John Ball, of Swanage, Dorset. On Sunday the 4th instant, as the Devizes and Salisbury mail was passing through Tilshead, a par- tridge, pursued by a hawk, alighted on the roof of the coach, and was secured by the passengers. John Holloway White, John Tompkins, Elijah Little, and John Dix, upon whom sentence of death was recorded at our last assizes, have been removed from Fisherton Gaol, to the Devizes House of Correction, where they are to be kept to hard labour for the following periods :— White, for horse stealing, two years; Dix and Tompkins, for house- breaking, two years; and Little, for house- breaking, 12 months. At a Justice Meeting held on Wednesday at Chippenham, William Strange, of Calne, was fined : il. and John Bridgman alias Wilcox, of Studley, was fined 10/. for breaches of the game laws. Daniel Gardner was fined lis. for an assault upon Chas, Barnes of Biddestone; and the constable of Biddestone; and the constable of Biddestone was fined 5s. for appearing in court drunk. Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— James Ram- bridge, charged with stealing a tarpauling, the property of James Sutton, at New Sarum.— John Sifer, charged with breaking open the dwelling house of James Ady, and stealing a two gallon cask, a quantity of gin and other goods, his propdrty at Brinkworth.— Daniel Martin, charged with stealing a duck from the premises of James Witt, at Warminster. Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes— William Bailey, for one month, for leaving his wife and family chargeable to the borough of Malmesbury. Chas. Clark, for three months, for leaving his child chargeable to the parish of Westport, Malmesbury. Isaac Keene of Broughton Gifford, Samuel Sanger, of Tisbury, William Bartlett, James House, and John Mogg, of Heytesbury, Thomas Dudman, of Huish, John Foyle, of Chittern St. Mary, and Job Underwood, of Potterne, for three months each, for bleaches of the game laws. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday Oct. 10.— In- patients; admitted 16, discharged lti.— Out- Patients: admitted 13, discharged 5.— Patients in the House 74. WESTBURY TURNPIKE.— The meeting of the Trustees of this turnpike, advertised in the 1st page to lie held on Tuesday tlie 26th instant, is appointed to be held on Friday the 30(/ i instant. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Oct. 3.— Wheat 70s 10d, to 74J 2d- Barley 37< f Od to 50s 2d— Oats — s to — s. - d. WINCHESTER, Oct. 3— Wheat 65s 8d— Barley 40s lOd SALISBURY, Oct. 6 Wheat 56s. to 78s. ( last week 51 is. to 80s.)— Barley 32s. to 40s. ( last week 36s. to 42s.)— Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)_ Beans 48s. to 55s. ( last week 48s. to 56s.)— Bread Is. 6< f. BASINGSTOKE. Oct. 8 Wheat 60s. to 80s. ( last week 60s. to 80s.)— Barley 34s. to 40s. ( last week 34s. to 40s.)— Oats 23s. to 27s. ( last week 20s. to 28s.) Beans 38s. to 50s. ( last week 40s. to 50s.)— Bread 1j. 8id. per gallon. DEVIZES, Oct. 8.— Wheat 48s. to 81s. ( last week 50s. to 78s.)— Barlev3ls. ito 41s.! 6d.( last week 34s. 6d to 40s.) — Oats 22s. to 31s. ( last week 21s. Od. to 82s.).- Beans, 30s. to 54=. ( last week 48s. to 56s.)— Average 31s. 8d. NEWBURY, Oct. 8.— Wheat 44s. to 77- T. ( last week 44J to 81s.)— Barley 27s to 40s ( last week 27s. to 41s.) — Oats 17s. to 34s. ( last week 20s. to 34s.)— Beans 40s. to 52s ( last week 40.? to 60s.)— Peas, — s. to 40j. — Bread 1 » . Tel. to Is. 9ri.. STOCKBRIDGE, Oct. 8— Wheat) 64 » . to 70s.; Barley 36s. to 40. t.; Oats, 22j. to 30s. WARMINSTER, Oct. 10— Wheat 44s. to 80s. ( last week 46.?. to 80s.)— Barley 36s. to 42s. ( last week 36s. to 42s.) Oats 24-*. to 35s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 42s. to 56s. ( last week 42s. to 56.1— Quartern loaf 9d. ripo be LETT,— A MALT- BOUSE, in Brown- street, with immediate possession, that will wet 9 quarters.— Enquire of C. Farr, coach- maker, Sarum. CHRISTCHURCH. Linen and Woollen Drapery, and Men's Mercery, S. BAYLY, having just returned from . London, begs to solicit the attention of his Friends and the Public in general, to his present NEW STOCK of AUTUMN and WINTER GOODS, which is now complete: consisting of Superfine Broad and Narrow Cloths, Cassimeres, Flushings, Waistcoatings, Mould- skins, Fustians, Cords, Flannels, Blankets, very cheap; Counterpanes, Marsellas Quilts, Sheetings, Prints, Ging- hams, Merinos, Stuffs, Muslins of all kinds, rich Black Silk Velvets, Gros- de- Naples, Thibet and Silk Shawls, Fur Tippets, Muff's, Gloves, Ribbands, Hosiery, and Haberdashery, of every kind. Also a variety of Cloaks made to the newest and most approved patterns from silk, cloth, camblet, plaids, & c. S. B. can, with the greatest confidence, recommend his present Stork, having carefully selected the above front the First Houses, and from the depression which still exists in the manufacturing districts, he has been enabled to purchase most advantageously for cash, which enables him to offer real bargains to the public. N. B— Charitable Institutions strved at the lowes wholesale prices- 11665 l 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 PERIOSICALS, are regularly taken ; and the MOST POPULAR NEW WORKS, are constantly adding to the Library. Mess. B. & Co. request the attention of the Public to their VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK or SECOND- HAND BOOKS, consisting of SEVERAL THOUSAND VOLUMES, 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. [ 1496 THE Annual Meeting of the Blandford District Committee of the Society for the Propaga- tion of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, will be holden at the Town Hall, Blandford, on SATURDAY, the 17th inst. at 12 o'clock, at which the attendance of all Friends of the Society is requested. BLANDFORD, Oct. 8, 1829. [ 1036 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. JOHN JAMES SMITH, Esq. Stewards. BLANDFORD, Sept. 23, 1829. 11550 ANDOVER. THERE will be a BALL at the Town Hall on Monday the 12th October inst— Tickets Is. each ( Tea included), to be had at the Star and Garter Hotel— Dancing to commence at nine o'clock. RA. ETWALL, Esq. Steward. Mr. PAYNE, M. C. 11527 DEVIZES GREEN FAIR WIt. L be held on Tuesday the 20th Oct. instant Mr. Thomas Perry will attend at the Bell Inn, on Thursday the 15th, for the purpose of Letting COOPS, & c. [ 1654 N. B. The yearly Heads will he reserved till 12 o'clock. COAL ASHES. THIS species of MANURE, so essential to the profitable cultivation of Land, may NOW be had in any quantity, at the reduced price of TWO- PENCE per Bushel, on application to JOHN HIB- BERD, Chimney Sweeper, New- street, Salisbury. J. Hibberd's Coal Ashes, have always been held in high estimation, on account of their cleanliness, being entirely free from any commixture of rubbish: the ut- most care is taken in their preparation for use, and it is owing entirely to his immense Stock, that they are now offered at the above low Price. N. B. Chimneys, Flues, & c. Swept and Cleaned, by experienced and trusty Servants in Salisbury, and at any distance from it. L1627 J. LEACH, MARKET- PLACE, SALIS- BURY, returns thanks to his numerous Friends for past favors, and begs to solicit the continuance of the same, assuring them and the Public at large, that with strict attention and moderate Prices, he hopes to give satisfaction, as the following List of WINE and SPIRITS will shew. Per Gallon Per Dozen. Gin 10s. Cape Wines 20s. to 24s. Old Tom lis. Sherry 38s. to 44s. Rum 12s. to 14s. Port 30s. Fine Cogniac Brandy Fine Old ditto... 38s. to 44s. 28s. to 30s. Wine in single bottles at the same price. Hops Is. to Is. 9d. per lb. In consequence of the reduced price of most articles in the Grocery, he is enabled to do them very low. [ 1620 LAW. THE Advertizer, a young Man very re- spectably connected, and who for many years past has been actively employed in the general routine of business in several offices of considerable practice in the country, wishes for an engagement in the capacity of MANAGING CLERK to any Gentleman in the Pro- fession requiring an Assistant. The advertizer feels con- fident that he will be found generally useful, and in every respect fully qualified to fulfil the purposes of his engage- ment. The most respectable references can be given. Apply ( free of postage) to X., Messrs. Brodie and Co., Printing- Office, Salisbury. 11661 TO BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, & c. ANY active YOUNG MAN, desirous of engaging in the above branches, and who can com- mand from £ 1500 to £ 2000, would find this an advan- tageous opportunity for establishing himself as a PART- NER in a most respectable and old- established Business. Letters ( post- paid) to be addressed S. L., Messrs. Mant and Bruce, solicitors, Bath. 11648 None but Principals will be treated with. ANURSEMAID wanted in a Clergy- man's family near Salisbury.— No one need apply who cannot come strongly recommended, and who lias not lived in the same capacity in a Gentleman's family. Application to be made to Mr. Squarey, chemist, Salisbury, or to Mr. Nightingale at Wilton. 11641 ASITUATION Wanted for a MAN as COACHMAN, or GROOM; and his Wife as COOK, or Cook and Housekeeper, no objection to travel, or town or country, and can have a good reference from their last place. Letters addressed to T. Z. at Mr. T. Skelton's, Southampton. 11632 WANTED, at Christmas,— A MAN ll and his WIFE, to manage a Dairy of Twenty Cows.— Apply personally to Mr. Oakley, bookseller, Blandford.— No letters will be attended to unless the postage is paid. 11642 WANTED,— A MAN who understands H the Management of SHEEP, and can execute all matters of Husbandry: he must be a married man, without any family, or but with a small one. He will have a house and garden, and other advantages: character will be strictly enquired into; and he must be willing to make himself generally useful— Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to the Printer, for a reference to the Gentleman who advertises. 11638 SALISBURY. FURNISHED LODGINGS TO LET, fit for the reception of a Genteel Family. 11524 Apply to T. and S. Maton, Sarum, ( post paid.) WINE PIPES, & c. FOR SALE. TO be DISPOSED OF, on reasonable - fi terms,— A quantity of fresh emptied WINE PIPES, Brandy Pieces, Hogsheads, & Rum Puncheons. Apply at Mr. Griffin's, cooper and hoop- maker, Be- merton, near Salisbury; or on Tuesdays, near the Council House, Salisbury, where he will attend to sell and take orders. 11655 N. B. About fifty Pipes will be emptied by Salisbury Fair day, and ready for Sale.— All letters to be post- paid. MARKET PLACE, SARUM. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. SALMON, on Tuesday October 13th, 1829, pre- cisely at 12 o'clock,— The following useful HORSES, the property of a gentleman, deceased;— A gray Horse, 6 years old, 15 hands high ; brown Mare, 7 years old, 14 hands; and a brown Mare Pony. At the same time will be sold, two useful Cart Horses with their harness, one narrow wheel waggon, two pockets of hops, and sundry other articles. 11660 CITY REPOSITORY, SALISBURY. BY AUCTION, by P. EWER, on Tues- day next, the 13th October, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Repository in Endless- street,— A hand- some BLACK PONY, good in harness; several other useful Horses; also a Pony Carriage, Phaeton, Gigs, several Sets of Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Gun, & c. & c. GREAT BARGAINS in LINEN DRAPERY, SILK MER- CERY, HOSIERY, & C. & C. at J. BOWLES's LONDON HOUSE, SILVER- STREET, SALISBURY. PERSONS desirous 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 his determination of ottering all Winter Goods at the lowest shade of profit, flattering himself his present stock will not only be fount 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 16Jd. to 2s. 8d. per yard, Merinos, wide widths, 10Ad., good Stud's 6d., ditto Prints 4jd., Norwich Crapes 7id-, Flannels beginning at 2jd„ Calicoes ljd., stout Sheeting ditto ( very wide) 5^ d., Linen ditto, one width for a sheet, 16d., Women's Cotton Hose ljd. per pair, Men's ditto 5Jd., full- size Cloaks os. 6d., good Plaids ditto 7s. 6d., Umbrellas Is. ! ld., Counterpanes 2j yards in length, 22d. each, worth 4s. 6d., about 1,000 pieces of rich Gauze Ribbons at 4. jd. per yard, the regular price Is.; a large Stock of Blankets very cheap. Country Shops and Charities supplied at the London wholesale prices. 11568 CITY OF NEW SARUM. NOTICE is here'iy given,— That the GENERAL SESSIONS of the PEACE for the City of NEW SARUM, in the county of Wilts, will be holden at the Council Chamber of the said City, on Wednesday the twenty- eighth day of October instant, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. The business of the Sessions will begin with hearing Appeals; the Court will then proceed to tlie Trial of Traverses, and lastly Prisoners. To prevent unnecessary delay, all Appeals ( except those entered for the purpose of Adjournment) must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace before the sitting of the Court, or in failure thereof the adverse party will have a right to enter a Ne Recipiatur; and for the dis- patch of business, it is requested that all Indictments bs applied for at the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, on Tuesday the 27th instant. Dated this 6th day of October, 1829. GEO. SUTTON, Clerk of the Peace. All Persons who have entered into Recognizances cor., cerning Assaults, keeping of the Peace, & c, must appear and withdraw their Recognizances, although the matter may have been previously compromised. 11026 HARBRIDGE INCLOSURE. T The undersigned Commissioner, ap- .• M pointed by the Proprietors and Occupiers of Land in the parish ot Harbridge, in the county of Southampton, at a Meeting held at the Crown Inn, in Ringwood, in the said county, on the 23d day of August 1827, in pur- suance of notice published in the Church of the chapelry or parish of Harbridge aforesaid, in the place of JOHN WICKENS, late of tbe town and county of Poole, in the county of Dorset, gentleman, deceased, the sole Com- missioner appointed in and by an Act of Parliament made and passed in the 57th year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, entituled " An Act for inclosing Lands within the parish of Harbridge, in the county of Southampton," Do hereby give Notice, that I intend to read and execute my Award to be made by virtue of the said Act, in the presence of the Pro- prietors who may attend at a Special General Meeting hereby called for that purpose, on Thursday tbe twenty- ninth day of October instant, at the Crown Inn, in RINGWOOD, in the said county. Dated the eighth day of October 1829. 11645 RICHARD NIGHTINGALE, Commissioner. 1559] SOUTHAMPTON. 1., 1 Oct. 1829. PORT AND SHERRY WINES, LATELY Landed,- Very superior OLD PORT, in Pipes and Hogsheads, fit for immediat e 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. POOLE, Oct. 9th, 1829. JUST arrived,— A superior Cargo of BANGOR SLATES, of different sorts, and selling on the lowest terms by the Importers, T. SILBY and CO. Also on Sale, a large Stock of MEMEL TIMBER and PLANK; Christiania Deals, Battens, and Spars; American Yellow Pine Timber, and Board of different thicknesses; Laths and Roman Cement. 11884 STOUR AND CALE DRAINAGE. THE Proprietors and Occupiers of Land, adjoining to or affected by the floods of the Rivers Stour and Cale, from Buckhorn Weston, and Temple Combe, including those parishes, to King's Mill Bridge, are earnestly requested by themselves or their Agents, to attend at the Red Lion Inn, in Stalbridge, on Friday the 16th of October inst. at eleven o'clock in the fore- noon, to determine on the best means of effectually scouring, cleansing and removing obstructions in the said Rivers, and the Brooks, & c. flowing into the same, so as to prevent as far as possible the great injuries which have been sustained by the floods, the extent of which, it is feared, is not yet known. CASTLEMAN AND SONS. WIMBORNE, 6th October, 1829. 11644 TO be SOLD,— An elegant CHA- RIOT, got up in the best possible style, by s first- rate Builder, and complete with every kind of travelling appendage, it has only been three months out of the Maker's hands, and has scarcely been used. To be seen on applying to the Ostler, at tbe George Inn, Southampton. ( 1633 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the late MR. JAMES SAMPSON, Shoemaker, Morden, are requested to send the particu- lars thereof to Mr. John Shave, senior, of Bere- Regis, the acting Executor, on or before the 30th day of No- vember next; and all Persons indebted to the said James Sampson, are requested forthwith to pay the amount of their respective Debts to the said John Shave.— All letters to be post- paid. [ 1( 149 NOTICE. \ LL Persons having anv demand on the - i*. late Mr. BARTHOLOMEW FRENCH, of HYTHE, Hants, grocer, & c., deceased, are desired to send or deliver in their accounts ( free of postage) to Mr. John Cooksey, grocer, Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 9, 1829. [ 1631 WAN I ED immediately, in a highly re- spectable LADIES SCHOOL,— A Young Lady as an ARTICLED PUPIL: she will have great advan- tages, and be treated in every respect as the other scholars. Letters addressed ( post paid) to O. P. Post- office, Blandford, will be immediately attended to. [ 1646 BEDWIN- STREET, SALISBURY. ^ yO be LET, with immediate possession, JL — A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, with ex- cellent Garden behind the same, situate in Bedwin- street, Salisbury.— For particulars apply to Mr. Dew, solicitor, New Canal, Salisbury; if by letter post paid. MALMESBURY ARMS INN, Most pleasantly situated within half a Mile of Salisbury. TO be LET, and entered on immediately, — The above old- established and well- accustomed INN, which is perfectly FREE, and from its Situation, will always command a good general Business. For a view of the Premises apply to the Tenant, and for further particulars to Mr. Dew, solicitor; or Mr. Salmon, auctioneer, & c., New Canal, Salisbury; if by letter post paid. [ 1659 fg^ O be LET, completely and elegantly JL Furnished,— HAMBLE HOUSE, with appro- priate offices and Meadow Land attached, situated in tlie beautiful Marine Village of HAMBLE, in 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. [ 1546 Excellent STOCK FARM, in Hampshire. TO be LETT for a Term, on moderate rent and advantageous entering,— 500 Acres of good CORN and STOCK LAND, and a small part thereof in HOPS, with a convenient Farm- house and Home- stead, within a short distance of several good market towns, and now in the hands of the proprietor. [ 1650 . Particulars may be known on application to Mr. Edw Hollis, estate agent, Odiham, Hants— Letters post paid" ANSTY FARM, WILTS. W. BROWNJOHN begs respectfully to notify that he has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on the premises,— The LIVE and DEAD STOCK, part of the HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, & c. the property of Mr. Jerrard, who has taken another Farm. [ 1652 * Particulars will appear in the next Journal. SALE AT RANVILLES FARM, NEAR ROMSEY. W. NORRIS respectfully informs Public, that he has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on Wednesday, October 21st, 1829, part of the Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, Household Furniture, &. c. of Mr. George Moody, leaving Ranvilles. [ 1656 Further particulars next week. LOST,— A BLACK and WHITE POINTER DOG, of good size; coarse in his stem, has a lump* on the near side, and answers to the name of PILOT. Whoever will bring the said Dog to Mr. Northeast, of Tidworth, shall be handsomely rewarded. [ 11) 43 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY 1 W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury. TO GROCERS. WANTED,— A SITUATION as SHOP- MAN, or to take the Management of a Concern in the Country, Book- keeping, & c.— The most satis- factory reference can be given.— Apply ( post- paid) to C. W. B., Post- office, Marshfield, Glostershire. [ 1625 BEST COAL, HANCOCK AND HOLLAND, ( Suc- cessors to C. Jolliff and Co.) are now delivering from their Brig ' Reaper,' a Cargo of the best OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, warranted large, at One Shil- ling and Ten- pence per Bushel for ready money. Will be eight days discharging. Cox's best STONE COAL for Malting, 28s. per Ton. POOLE, Oct. 12, 1829. [ 1835 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 lespective accounts; and they request that the same may be settled with him on or before the first day of November next, without fail. SALISBURY, Sept. 29, 1829. [ 1523 PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. | Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Bank Stock j . it V Cent. Red .— 9!> g 3 r Cent. Cons 89J | 89g 893 8< U 89a 898 New 4 Cents 102? 103$ 103 10IU 103? 103} 4 V Cents. 1820 HOfig 3J V Cents. Red.... 99 § I 100 99} 100 Long Ann 19} « : 19} J 20 19J 19H India Stock 221} j 221 j India Bonds 59spr filipr 02s pr filspr filipr fill pr Exc. Bills 2d ti9s pr | 70s pr' 7 Is pr 71s pr 71spr' 7lspr Cons. for Acct 89* | 89jj | 89. J 89> 89jj I 89j
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