THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 56315 VOLUME CIX. Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Sept. 10. ACCOUNTS from Madrid of the 1st instant state that Ferdinand had determined to grant on occasion of his marriage, and on the happy news of the arrival of the Spanish expedition on the coast of Mexico, a general amnesty for political offences and "^ Private letters from the same capital add, that the Spanish Government looked upon the re- ctinquest of Mexico ac certain, and had Riven orders to reinforce tile division of Barradas by a corps of eight or nine thousand men London, MONDAY. OCTOBER 12. Abstract of* the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Years ended on the 10tk of October 11128, and the 10// » of October 1829, shewing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof. Years ended Oct. I0~ 185S. J 1829. Increase. Decrease. £ I £ £ £ Customs Hi, 358, Wnjl 5,961,206 ... 896,984 Excise 17,905,',)/:! 17,004,027 — 1,951 Stamps 6,578,311;! fi, 704,792 129,374 Post Office 1, ® 17,0W! 1,396,000 9,000 ... Taxes . 4,835,464 4,905,886 69,422 Miscellaneous 556,171 600,848 44,677 47,019,101 47,< 72," 59 252,473 398,915 Deduct Increase 2,12,473 Decrease on the Year 146,442 Abstract of the Net Produce of'the Revenue of Great Britain in the' Quarters ended ( p the 10th of October . 1828, and on the Wh of October 1829, shewing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof. Quarters ended Oct. 10, 1828. 1829. Increase. Decrease. £ ~~£ £ Customs 4,664,982 5,028,656 363,724 Excise-. 5,714,399 5,268,237 ... . 446,162 Stamps 1,705,676 1,747,698 42,022 ... Post Office 366,000 35)!, 000 ... 8,000 Taxes 466,978 501,306 34,328 Miscellaneous 101,950 179,980 78,030 ... 13,019,935 13,083,877 518,104 454.162 Deduct Decrease 454,162 Increase on the Qr... 62,942 It will be seen by the above tables that there • is a general decrease in the Revenue on the year, of 146,442/.; but there is an increase of 63,942/. on the quarter ended Oct. iO, 1829, as compared with the cor- responding quarter of the preceding year ; and it miy be noticed that the payment of the hop duty belonging to the October quarter has been postponed by Government, but for which., circumstance the increase on the quarter would have been 168,942/. WINDSOR, Oct. 11.— Divine service was per- formed this morning at the - Private Chapel by the Rev. Mr. Musgrave, Canon of St. George's, which was attended by his Majesty, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum- berland, the Royal Suite, and a portion of the House- hold. In the afternoon his Majesty took an airing in the pony phaeton for two hours, in the Great Park. His Majesty's departure for Brighton is now decidedly spoken of to take place in a few days. BRIGHTON, Oct. 11.— Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence arrived here yesterday in the Royal yacht, and were received on landing witli the us- jal salutes. They proceeded to the Royal York Hotel, where they were attended by a guard of honour. At eleven o'clock this morning, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence and Suite, left the Royal York to return to Bushy Park. DOVOR, Oct. 12.— Arrived the Due de Bor- deaux, French steam packet, with the new Ambassador, the Due de Laval Montmorency. His Excellency was Saluted bv the guns at the heights on his landing, and a guard of honour from the Rifle brigade, with the band, were in attendance. After taking a slight repast at Wright's Hotel,' his Excellency set off for London under a second salute. Dispatches were this morning received « t the Foreign Office, from Sir Robert Gordon, dated Con- stantinople, Sept. 19. A copy of the Treaty of Peace, signed at Adrianople, on the 14th, had reached the1 Turkish capital, and has, we understand, been trans- mitted in Sir Robert Gordon's dispatches. We aie enabled to state, that the Treaty does not contain any such conditions as that mentioned in the French papers, that the passage of the Bosphorus shall be open to the Vessels of all nations at peace witli Russia and the Porte. On tliat head, we understand, it merely stipulates that there shall be a free passage to the Black Sea, for the vessels of all nations at peace with the Porte, without making any reference to the relations which may at the time subsist between such nations and Russia Courier. The Austrian Observer of the 28lh nit. says, that " the official news of the signature of the treaty had been received at Vienna ; that the conditions of the peace comprehend all the questions which have been agitated in the East for the last ten years ; and that the termination of this war, brought about by brilliant military results, affords the hope of a long peace to Europe." It appears from accounts received from dif- ferent parts of France, that the weather has been every where so extremely unfavourable since the month of June, as to have proved detrimental to almost every production of the soil. The Quebec paper of I he 8th September says, that the past mouth was one of the finest ever remembered for getting in the fruits of the earth. Thousands of loads of hay and grain have been housed in the finest condition, without one drop of rain. The agricultural accounts received from the Continent state that the weather had been most detri- mental to ail kinds of grain. Letters from Bremen state that barley, oats, and beans were one- third less than last year, and the grain left standing would suffer much. The rye crop was sufficient. Three- fourths of the second rop of grass and clover were lost. During; the last month more activity has pre- vailed in the woollen cloth trade than has been known in the month of September for several years past; and, at present, the detnand for some kinds of woollen goods exceeds the supply.— Leeds Mercury. The fine spinners at Manchester, who had been for six months in a " turn out" against the masters, have itr. ntly returned to their looms, and the above great centre of the cotton trade has again manifested its usual state of order and activity. The Coventry ribbon- weavers and their mas- ters have lately settled their differences. It will be seen by the Corn Averages that tile duty on Foreign Wheat has again advanced Is., and is now 23s. 8d. per quarter. The new police were in active operation yes- terday morning. At an early hour crowds of drunken and disorderly persons, of both sexes, assembled, as usual, near the Seven Dials; and the appearance of a small body of policemen, who had been ordered there, in addition to tile regular patrols, was the signal for the commencement of a " row," the men being assailed with such epithets as " there go the rascally policemen— there go the soldier traps, the gens de harms" ( as they phrased it); and these tauntings were accompanied with hootings and groans, and the men were followed by knots of vaga- bonds, some of whom pushed each other against the officers. The men bore this treatment witli admirable patience for some time, but at length, they were compelled to take two or three of the worst into custody. This act was the signal for a general attack upon the police, who then found themselves in a situation of considerable peril; but Mr. Thomas, the superintendent of the dis- trict, with two of the inspectors, were soon on the spot, and a reinforcement of forty or fifty men was, in a few minutes, procured from the respective stations, and nearly thirty of . the ringleaders were secured and carried off to duiance. The policemen continued their exertions in clearing the streets, and in a quarter of an hour the whole neighbourhood of the Seven Dials was quiet. The attention of another portion of the police was at the same time directed to Covent- garden market and James- street, in which there are coffee- shops and flash- houses, where men and women of the worst character, who have gone from one gin shop to another during tile night, assemble in the morning, and fights and robberies out of number are the consequence. The police met with considerable resistance for some time, and hard knocks were exchanged; but a few of the worst were seized and taken to the watch- house; and when the time of divine service approached, the streets were clear, and the respectable inhabitants going to their devotion were in no danger of witnessing disgusting exhibitions, or hav- ing their ears offended with blasphemous expressions, St. Giles's and Covent- garden watch- houses were completely filled, and some few were taken to St. Clement's. In Covent- garden watch- house the prisoners commenctd fighting amongst themselves, and the officers were com- pelled to iron some. There were no less than fifty six prisoners locked up at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, BOROUGH, Oct. 12.— The market is now well supplied with New Hops, the quality of which is better than was expected. Currency : New Sussex, 8/ 15s to 9/ 9s; Kent, 9/ to 10s 10s ; choice, 11/ lis to 12/ 12s— 1828, 6/ 10s to 7/ 7s; 1827, 90s to 100s; 1826, 80s to 90s. — Duty, 36,000/. _ CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Oct. 12— The supply of Wheat this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, was not large, but the very ordinary condition of most ot the new Wheats occasions an extreme dullness in the trade, which is certainly 2s. per quarter lower than this day se'nnight, even for the best runs, whilst the rough ordinary descriptions are held over from day to day, almost without an offer. Barley is full 2s. per quarter cheaper. Beans, both old and new, have declined in value. Grey Peas are about Is. per quarter lower. The Oat trade is extremely dull, and last week's prices arc scarcely maintained for the best parcels; whilst the middling and ordinary sorts are full Is. per qr. cheaper. — Return Price of Grain: Essex Red Wheat, new, 40s to 46s; Fine 50s to 60s ; Old — s to 70s ; White, 50s to 56s; Fine 63s to 68s ; Superfine 70s to 72s; Old 78s to — s; Rye30s to 34s; Barley 28s to 32s; Fine 34s to 37s; Malt 50s to 60s; Fine 62s to 63s; Hog Peas 35s to 37s; Maple 36s to 38s; White 35s to 40s; Boilers 44s to 46s; Small Beans 32s to 36s; Old 40s to 42s ; Tick Beans 28s to 32s; Old 36s to 40s; Feed Oats His to 20s ( Fine 22s to 21s; Poland ditto 18s to 23s; Fine 24s to 26s; Potatoe ditto 29s to 30s; Fine 31s to 32s. Flour per sack : Fine 60s to 65s: Second 55s to 60s. SEEDS, Oct. 12 The Seed trade remains the same at last week, Bread :— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 10Jd. SMITHFIELD, Oct. 12 Notwithstanding the great supply of Beasts here to- day, there is much business doing among the best qualities, which fully support last week's prices, and in some instances go beyond. The supply of Mutton is fair, and best wethers of small weights had a rise of 2d. per stone. Lamb is now considered out of season, but the figures are nominally the same as last Monday. Calves are again plentiful, and the very choicest with difficulty support 4s. 8d. Pork remains steady at 5s. Beef 3s Od to 3s 8d; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s Od; Veal3s6ta to 4s 8d ; , Pork 4s to 5s Od ; Lamb 3s 0( 1 to 4s Od ; per stone of 8ibs. to sink the offal— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 3631. Sheep 22,330. Calves 163. Pigs 210. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 501bs. cach,' 18d to 19d per lb.; Ditto, 60 to 661bs. 22d to 23d; Dressing Hides 14d to ltid; Ditto ditto, best, 18d to 19d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 141d to 15. Jd ; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 16d to 19d ; Ditto, 19d to 20, ld ; Calf Skins, 36 to 40lbs. 15d to 22d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to701bs. 23d to 28d; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 20d to 22d; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 21d ; Large ditto, 14d to 16d; Tanned Horse Hides, 16d to 20dpcrlb.; Spanish ditto, 24d to 29d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers perst. 3s4d to 3s Od ; Middlings 2s 8d to 3s Od; Ordinary 24d to28il; Market Calf each 6s. Town Tallow 42s Od per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 39s Od; White ditto 39s 6d; Soap ditto 37s 6d; Melting Stuff33s; Do. Rough 20s; Graves 16s; GoodDregsSs. . PRICE OF HOPS, Oct. 12 Kent Pockets 9/ 5s to 11/ 4s; Sussex Pockets 8/ 15s to ' Jl 9s ; Essex Pockets 9/ to 10/ 10s. No Bags at market Old Duty laid at 35,000/. CITY OF NEW SARUM. NOTICE is hereby 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 the 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 be 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 con- cerning Assaults, keeping of the Peace, & c, must appear and withdraw their Recognizances, although the mutter may have been previously compromised. [ 16ifi HANTS MICHAELMAS SESSIONS, 182& NOTICE is hereby given, That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the County of SOUTHAMPTON, will be holden at the Castle of Winchester, on Tuesday the 20th day of Oct., 1829. at half- past twelve o'clock, at which time the Court will be opened, and immediately ad- journed to the Grand Jury Chamber, in the city of Win- chester, for the special purpose of taking into considera- tion all county business, beginning with auditing all bills ard other demands on the county, and inspecting and examining the Treasurer's accounts. The Court will be adjourned from the Grand Jury Chamber, and opened again at the Castle of Winchester on the following Wednesday, viz. the 21 st of October, 1829, precisely at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when all Constables, Bailiffs, Jurors, and others concerned, are hereby required punctually to give their attendance. Recognizances, Informations, and Records of Convic- tion, are to be returned to the Clerk of the Peace, on or before pic day preceding the Sessions. A Meeting of the Members of the FINANCE and of the ROAD and BRIDGE COMMITTEE will be held at the Grand Jury Chamber, in Winchester, on the Monday preceding the said Sessions, viz. the 19th of October, at twelve o'clock at noon. T. WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Dated this Is/ day of Oct., 1829. 11486 DORSETSHIRE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the County of DORSET will be holden on the TWENTIETH day of October next, at DORCHES- TER, at HALF- PAST ELEVEN O'CLOCK precisely, when the Constables of every Borough, Hundred, and Liberty, within the County, are required to attend to deliver the DUPLICATES of the LAND- TAX and LISTS of Persons liable to serve on JURIES, in open Court, on Oath; and all Persons desirous of qualifying for Offices, are requested to attend to take the Oaths ; after.- which, the Court will adjourn to the GRAND JURY CHAMBER, and meet again at ONE O'CLOCK for the special'purpose of taking into consideration all County Business, and in- specting and auditing the Treasurer's Accounts. The Court will be adjourned to the following day, pre- cisely at TEN O'CLOCK, when all Bailiffs and Jurors duly summoned, are required to give their attendance. All Examinations, Informations, Recognizances, and Records of Convictions, are to be returned to the Clerk of the Peace, by the several Clerks of the Justices, on or before the day preceding the Sessions. It is also parti, cularlv requested, that all persons having business to do, and bills of indictment to prefer, at the said Sessions, will attend and give instructions for the same at the Clerk of the Peace's Office, in DORCHESTER, on Tues- day, being the first day of the Sessions. The FINANCE and BRIDGE and BUILDING COM- MITTEES will meet on the FIRST day of the Sessions, at TEN O'CLOCK. T. FOOKS, Clerk of the Peace. SHERBORNE, Sept. 30th, 1829. 11500 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 the House of Commons, for leave to bring in a Bill in order to obtain an Act of Parliament for dividing, allotting, and inclosing all the open and Common Fields, Meadows, Pastures, Commonable Lands, and Waste Grounds, in the parish of Charminster aforesaid. Dated the 29th day of September, 1829. 1538] _ THOS. COOMBS, Solicitor, HARBRIDGE INCLOSURE. IThe undersigned Commissioner, ap- 9 pointed by the Proprietors and Occupiers of Land in the parish fef 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 the 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, eritituled " 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 the twenty- ninth day of October instant, at the Crown Inn, in RINGWOOD, in the said county. Dated the eighth dav of October 1829. | 1645 RICHARD NIGHTINGALE. Commissioner. ARespectable MEDICAL GENTLEMAN, practising the three branches of the Profession in the Country, has a Vacancy for an ARTICLED PUPIL Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to A. B., at the Printers of this paper, [ 1591 MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1829. FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY maintains its long- established Repu- . tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Head- Ach, and is of singular utility ill cases of Deafness; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness < of the_ Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. The Proprietors of this Snuff were on the ' 60th of May 1826 authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found immediate bcnc'il on commencing its use, and particularly recommends that it should be taken at bed- time. Sold in canisters, price Is. 1 id. each, by the joint Pro- prietors, NEWBERY and SONS, St. Paul's Church- yard, London, and BRODIE and Co, Salisbury ; sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines. [ 832 Be particular in asking for Collins's Cephalic Snuff," and observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard" are engraved on the Stamp. CHRISTCHURCH. Linen and Woollen Drapery, and Men's Mercery, S( C. SBAYLY, 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, Muffs, Gloves, Ribbands, Hosiery, anil Haberdashery, of eyery kind. Also a variety of Cloaks made to the newest and most approved patterns from silk, cloth, camblet, plaids, & c. S. B. ean, with tile greatest confidence, iccommendhis present Stock, having carefully selected the above from 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 served at the lowes wholesale prices- r 1665 WARMINSTER, WILTS. THE Public are respectfully informed, - a- that the extensive and Valuable STOCK IN TRADE, of Mr. EDWARD SCAMMELL, a bankrupt, consisting of every variety of useful and ornamental GLASS, CHINA, and EARTHENWARE, will be on Sale, at reduced prices, until Saturday the 24th of October instant, after which day the Shop will be closed to pre- pare the remainder for Public Auction, due notice of which will be given. > Should any person be disposed to take the whole of the above Stock, the Assignees will be ready to treat for the same Apply to Mr. Strode, auctioneer, War- minster.— October 13, 1829. [ 1686 RMASON, ( from LONDON,) Prize • Hair Cutter, Perfumer, and Ornamental Hair and Peruke Manufacturer, No. 4, HANOVER BUILD- INGS, SOUTHAMPTON, begs respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry of Hants, Wilts, Dorset, and adjoining Counties that, in addition to the above branches of business, he professes the CLIPPING of HORSES, under the immediate patronage of the Nobility and Gentry of the Counties of Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Devon, Surrey, & c. & c. & c.: which art R. M. engages to per- form in a superior style, that not only adds to the present appearance of the animal, but produces a regularity, equality, and beauty in the growth of the coat which nothing short of this useful art can insure. R. MASON takes this opportunity of returning his most grateful acknowledgements to those Noblemen and Gentlemen who have already employed him in tiie above art, both for their favours and encomiums, and recom- mendations afforded him, and begs to assure his Patrons generally that no exertions shall be wanting on his part to merit their future favors. Orders attended to in any part of the Country on reasonable terms. 11681 RICHARD LOVELL most respectfully returns his sincere thanks to those numerous friends who so kindly patronized him during his residence at the Pembroke Arms, FOVANT, Wilts, and takes the liberty of announcing to them and the Public at large, that he has taken and entered on the ANGEL INN & TAVERN, OLD BRIDGE, BATH, where lie hopes, by the strictest attention to the wishes and comforts of those who may honor him with the r support, to merit the same. Well aired Beds and Sitting Rooms for large or small parties; Wine and Spirits of the best vintage and quality; excellent Stabling and lock- up Coach Houses. The Southampton, London, and Bristol Coaches pass the House daily. Commercial Gentlemen will find every accommodation with moderation of charges. BATH, October 15, 1829. [ 1689 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 tile 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. 11603 Sold by JAMES RANGER, Catherine- street, Salisbury. 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 till 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. 11649 WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt V V is awarded and issued forth against FRANCIS HAY WARD, 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. WILTS— DAIRY AND CORN FARM. TO he LET and entered on immediately, A good and compact DAIRY and CORN FARM, consisting of 80 Acres, with good Farm House, Barn, Cow Stalls, and necessary Buildings. For particulars and to treat for the same, apply to P. M. Chitty, Esq. Shaftesbury, Dorset Alb letters to be post- paid. [ 1682 DONHEAD ST. MARY, WILTS. Prime young DAIRY Cows, excellent CART HORSES, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, & c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, hy JL 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 and staunch to collar, from 3 to 7 years old ; 1 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; I 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. y- 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 trendles, 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 l Sale to commence at one o'clock precisely. [ 1639 Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Red Hone Turnpikes. THE General Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the above- mcntipned Turnpike Roads will be holden at the Bell Inn, at Wilton, on Thursday the twenty- second day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to audit the Accounts for the last year, and to report on the state of the Roads pursuant to the directions of the General Turnpike Act, and for other general purposes. MATT. THOS. HODDING, Clerk to the Trustees. SALISBURY, Sept. 21, 1829. 11390 Fisherton, Wilton. Heytesbury, Willoughby- Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the Trustees of* the Turnpike Roads under an Act passed isi 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 paid late Majesty, for repairing several roads leading from Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, and other places in the county of Wilts, will meet at the house of George Neppred, known by the sign of the Bell Inn, at Wilton, in the county of Wilts, on the 22d day of October next, at the hour of twelve of the clock at noon, in order to consider the propriety of erecting a Toll Gate or Toll Bar, on the side of the said Turnpike road, at or near a place called Fonthill Bishop, across a certain highway there leading to Chicklade Bottom. Dated the 23tl of September, 1829. MATT. THOS. HODDING, 1391] Clerk to the Trustees. 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 ll o'clock in the forenoon, for audit- ing the Accounts, & c. in pursuance of the General Turnpike Act, 3d Geo. 4. 1528] R. FOOTNER, Clerk to the Trustees. DEVIZES TURNPIKE ROADS. TOLLS TO BE LET. WHEREAS the Trustees of the De- 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 Farm, 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 belsnging, 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: 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, on Friday the 30th day of October next, between the hours of twelve and two in 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 23th Sept. 1829. L1615 DEVIZES TURNPIKES. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General Annual Meeting of the Trustees 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 28th Sept. 1829. _ I Imp NOTICE is hereby given, that tue Tolls arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road from Froxfield to Marlborough ( being the Marlbo- rough District ol the Turnpike Road from Speenhamland in the County of Berks, to Marlborough, in the County of Wilts), will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at tile Town Hall, at Marlborough aforesaid, on Monday the ninth day of November 1829. between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ar. d 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, " For Regulating Turnpike Roads;" which tolls produced last year the sum of 1550/. 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 tne 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. L1602 Romsey and Ring- wood Turnpike Road. THE General ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of the above Turnpike Road will be held at the Town Hall, ROMSEY, on Tuesday the 27th day of October instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. HENRY HOLMES, 1 Clerks to the Trustees H. PORTER CURTIS, J of the said Road. Whiteparish, Romsey, 4' Southampton Turnpike Road. THE General ANNUAL MEETING of the J- TRUSTEES of the above named Turnpike Road will Ije held at the Town Hall, ROMSEY, on Tuesday the 27th day of October instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Llo71 W. C. DAMAN, Clerk to the Trustees. HURSLEY TURNPIKE ROAD. THE General ANNUAL MEETING of the JL 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, nursuant to the General Turnpike Act. WM. ELDERFIELD, Clerk to the Trustees. ROMSEY, Oct. 2d, 1829. [ 1554 Harnham, Blandford, and Dorchester Turnpike. ' THE General Annual Meeting of the JL Trustees of this 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 1537] 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 houts of eleven in the forenoon and two in the afternoon, in manner directed by the Acts of the 3d and 4th year of the reign of his present Majesty George the Fourth, for regulating Turnpike Roads, which Gates produced last year the several Sums following :— Coomb Gate '. £' 580 Cashmore Gate £' 365 Blandford Hill Gate £ 455 Above the expcnces of collecting the same. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must pay down imme- diately one month's tolls in advance, ana come prepared to enter into a bond, with sufficient sureties, to the sa- tisfaction of the Trustees, to continue the payment of a Month's Tolls in advance, till the whole Rent is paid, pursuant to Conditions then and there to be produced. THOMAS COOMBS?'} C1erk * Trustees. Dated Sept. 24, 1829. [ 1393 SHAFTESBURY TURNPIKE ROADS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this Turnpike, for auditing the Accounts and report- ing the State of the Roads, will be holden on Monday tliu 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 23th, 1829. [ 1552 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. 11003 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, ill the parish of Martin's- Town, and also at the Toll Gate upon the turnpike road in the parish of Charmin- ster, called Burton Gate, will be LET by PUBLIC AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the Guildhall in Mel- combe Regis aforesaid, on Friday the sixth day of No- vember next, between the hours of twelve o clock at noon and four in the afternoon, in the manner directed by an Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads which Tolls produced last year as follows:— At Weymouth & Martin's Town Gates, the sum of £ 1016 Burton Gate, the sum of £ 562 Above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at those respective sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder; will be required to pay one month's rent in advance; arid at the same time give security, with suffi- cient sureties; to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rent agreed for, and at such times as they shall direct. And the persons proposed as Sureties, must either attend personally at the time of Letting the said Tolls, or signify tlicir 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 tilt! said Trustees, H. H. TIZARD, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Dated mh September 1829. . [ 1513 VALE OF BLACKMOOR TURNPIKE ROADS. NOTICE 18 Hereby given,—' That the - L » TOLLS arising at the undermentioned Toll Gates upon the Vale of Blackmoor Turnpike Roads, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidders, at the house of Mrs. E. Newman, called or known by the name or sign of the Crown Inn, in STURMINSTER NEWTON, on Wednesday the 28th day of October next, between the hours of twelve at noon and three in the afternoon, for one year, from the 3d day of November 1829, pur- suant to the Acts passed in the 3d and 4th years of the reign of his present Majesty, " for regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls were let for or produced the last year as follows:— Landshire Lane and Horsington Gates...£ 311 6 8 Shillingstone and Enford Gates 192 0 0 New Cross Gates 218 0 0 Ralph Down Gate 114 0 0 Wall Bridge Gate 80 0 0 Above the expences of collecting the same. N. B. These Tolls will be let in parcels or lots, and each parcel or lot will be fut up at such sum as the Trustees shall think fit. Whoever happens to be the b£ st bidder will be required to pay one month's rent in advance, and at the same time give security, with two sufficient sureties ( which sureties are required to be present, and produce sufficient testimo- nials of their responsibility) to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of rent at which such Tolls shall be let, monthly, or in such other proportions as they shall direct; and 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 Trustees, T. DASHWOOD, Clerk. Dated 16/ A September, 1829. [ 1676 WILBURY HOUSE, WILTS. Furnished MANSION $ MANOR. rpO be LET, with immediate possession, A- 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. [ 1407 DORSET— VALE OF BLACKMORE. TO be LET, and entered on at Lady JL Day next^— An excellent GRAZING & DAIRY FARM; consisting of 100 Acres in a ring fence, witli good Farm House, stalls for cattle, and necessary out- juildings.— For particulars and to treat for the same, apply to P. M. Chitty, Esq. Shaftesbury, Dorset. All letters post- paid. [ 1683 Excellent STOCK FARM, in Hampshire. rpu be LETT for a Term, on moderate J- 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, Hellis, estate agent, Odiham, Hants— Letters post paid. VALUABLE MILL AND LANDS, At CALSTONE WILLINGTON, Wilts, 2 miles from Calne, and 5 from Devizes, both good Market Towns. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, with the capital FULLING or GRIST MILLS, called CALSTONE MILLS, situate in the parish of Calstone Willington, in the county of Wilts, in the occupation of Mrs. Bailey, with a Malthouse, capable of wetting four- teen quarters of Barley at a time. An excellent walled Garden, stable, and two Closes of Pasture Land, con- taining about five Acres. The Mills consist of four overshot water wheels, two pair of stones, a dressing machine, three gig mills, two pair of stocks, 22 pair of shearing frames, a brushing machine, and five cloth racks; and form a most desirable Property, as there is a never failing supply of water, and no hindrance is created either by floods or frost, and the powers are so great that if converted into a Grist Mill, ten pair of stones might be driven constantly. Early possession may be had. For view apply on the premises, and for price and further particulars, to Messrs. Guy and Locke, Chippen- ham ; if by letter post- paid. 11479 TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing by ad- measurement 472 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, including a COTTAGE, with Garden and Pleasure Grounds, Farm Houses, & c. The Cottage is a genteel residence, consisting of 4 sitting rooms, 5 bed rooms, 2 servants' ditto, and domestic offices of every description ; a 3- stall stable and coach- house; all fitted up in a neat and convenient manner, without regard to expence; to which are attached 3 acres of garden and pleasure ground, 8 acres of pasture, 4 acres of arable, and 33 acres of wood land, in the occupation of the proprietor. The remaining 424 Acres, with 2 excellent Farm Houses, barns, stables, & c. are let on lease to respectable tenants. This Estate is beautifully situate, on the London road, eight miles from Bath, in a highly respectable neighbourhood, and is well worthy the attention of any gentleman requiring a complete country residence, also of capitalists, as a considerable portion of the land con- tains the best' description of free- stone, which may be quarried to any extent, the demand being great and the conveyance good. The whole of the buildings are nearly new, and in excellent repair. For further particulars apply to Mr. William Hale, attorney, 1, Alfred- street, Bath. N. B.— A great part of the purchase money may re- main on mortgage if required. [ 1439 ~~ UNDERWOOD, To be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL 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 WALKFORD FARM, In the Parish of MILTON, About 7 miles from Lymington and 5 from Christchurch. — Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, CROPS OF CORN, Potatoes, ^ c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FIGG, on Thursday, 22d of October, 1829,— All the Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, CROPS OF CORN, Potatoes, & c. & c. of Mr. Peter William Jackson' under a distress for rent: Comprising a wheat rick about seven loads, two loads in ' the barn thrashed and unthrashed, about nine acres of potatoes ; three cart horses, three cows of Norman breed and three weanling calves ; waggon, cart, ploughs, har- rows and drags; four pair of trace, four pair of plough, and one ditto thill harness; Amesbury heaver, winnow- ing van and heaver, sieves, prongs, rakes, forks, and nu- merous other agricultural implements: a quantity of fowls, & c. & c Also the FURNITURE of the dining room ; comprising mahogany dining and tea tables, side- board, carpet, chairs, pier glass, sofa, fender and tire irons, and sundry other articles. The sale will commence at eleven o'clock. N. B. The potatoes will be sold ill small lots for the accommodation of purchasers. [ 1C85 PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. ( StampDuty.. 4d I Paper and Print._ 3d Published this day, in 8ro. price J r.,— No. 2 of THE HAMPSHIRE MISCELLANY; - L or, Comprehensive MAGAZINE ant! REVIEW. Contents:— I. Reviews of The Borderers, and seven other New Works. — II. Original Poetry and Tales, unpublished Poetry of Burns, Southampton Police, & c. — HI. Notes of the Month; Southampton and Ports- mouth Institutions ; Theatrical, Local, and general In. telligence— IV. Selections, Bishops' Sleeves, Dramatic Stars, & c. & c. To be continued on the 15th of each month, 12 Num- bers forming a large annual Volume, with Title anil Index. Southampton: Miscellany Office, 22, High- street, where all communications for the Editors, and advertise- ments, lire received. Sold, also, at the Office of this PAPER- [ 1677 In 2 large vols, with 70 Plates, price 21. 2 « . bound and lettered, ST. PETERSBURGH: a . JOURNAL ^ J of TRAVELS to and from that Capital through Flanders, along the Banks of the Rhine, through Prussia, Russia, Poland, Saxony, Silestria, Davaria, and France. By A. B. GRANVILLE, M. D., F. R. S ' F. L. S., M. R. S,, & c. " A book which contains a gteatdeal of Useful informa- tion."— Times. " It should find a place in every drawing- room in England. — Atlas. V He enjoyed opportunities of seeing more than any writer upon that city with whom we are acquainted."— Literary Gazette. " His picture of St. Petersburgh. contains the most copious and detailed description of the gigantic edifice* of thiS extraordinary city, whigli has hitherto been laid before the public.'' — Quarterly Review. It will be read by every person wfto has cither travelled in the countries visited by the Doctor, or who is desirous of becoming acquainted with them Globe. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bently, 8, New Burlington- street, London ! and to be had at all respectable Libraries. ' [ 1674 In 2 vols. 8vo. with numerous Plates from Drawings, by Mrs. WARD, price £ 2. 2s. bound, MEXICO. By H. G. WARD, Esq. " 7 r", Jhe 2( 1 cdmon revised. Comprising an account ot the Mining Companies, and of the Political Events in that Republic, to the present lime. " We are glad to see this second and enlarged edition ot the most systematic and complete work of which we are in possession respecting Mexico. Mr. Ward, as Bri- tish Charge d'Affaires, for more than two years, enjoyed the best opportunities for acquiring the first intelligence i and he has evidently possessed the ability to make the best use of these advantages. Thus his work is of very great value; and at this time when the political fate of Mexico is again in the balance,— when an attempt is making to retrieve it for a Spanish dependency, and when union with North America, and separate existence are equally spoken of— it is important to have reference to a work of that high authority which these volumes possess. Not only their matter, but their maps and illustrations, render them of sterling worth and utility.^"— Literary Gazette. * Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8. New Burlington- street, London. ( uirj TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 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 prt sent a fine plant of Timber. Eldon Farm is about six miles from Romsey, five from Stockbridge, and nine from Winchester. For further particulars and to treat for the purchase apply to MR. George King, Redbridge, near Southamp- ton ; or to Messrs. Daman, Stead, and Curtis, solicitors, Romsey, Hants. [ 15ifi NEW FOREST, HANTS. " TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at J- 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 29tli dav 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. [ 1C05 PRIME HONDURAS MAHOGANY. " TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. E. H. WEST, at the Bonded Yard, Cumberland Basin, on Thursday the 29th of October instant, at eleven o'clock,— 155 Logs of very superior and choice MAHO- GANY, just landed, ex Snipe, from Honduras. For catalogues and particulars, apply to Geo. Booth, broker, Shannon- court, Corn- street, Bristol. 11675 GILLINGHAM, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the - 1- Red Lion Inn, on Monday the 26th of October, 1829, at three o'clock,— The following FREEHOLD PREMISES:— Lot 1. AU 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, anil may be viewed on application to the respective Tenants. For further particulars apply at the office of Mr. George Chitty, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury. 11584 OLD SOCK, NEAR YEOVIL. TO he SOLD in FEE, by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— A small FARM, advantageou ly 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, anil five Closes of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, containing 30 A. 2R. OP. more or less, lying compact and situated at Old Sock in the Parishes of Mudford and Ashington, in the County of Somerset, the p operty 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 Prime DAIRY COWS, SHEEP, HAY, & C. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. HARDING and SON, on Thursday, October 23, 1829, on the premises at Heath House Farm, in the parish of RODDEN, 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 old; four ditto, coming one year old ; 60 verv 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 tile farm. About 60 sacks of apples, very fine cider fruit, and will be sold ten 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 notirc will be given. [ 1030 MARLBOROUGH— 1829. To BREWERS, PUBLICANS, and OTHERS. CAPITAL and well- seasoned STORE Vv1 CASKS ( from 300 to 1400 gallons), excellent Spirit Casks neatly painted and labelled, and a variety of other useful Casks, in excellent preservation ; 2000 Gallons of superior STRONG BEER, 40 Quarters of old Malt, Pocket of Farnham Hops, with many other articles well adapted for the trade.- Likewise, the very useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Linen, Pia> r, Clo k. Books, Pictures, Glass and Earthenware, Horse and Cart, with other desirable effects, the property of Mr. Truman, ( removed from the New Inn),— To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. REEVE, on the premises, situite in the Marsh, on Monday and Tuesday, October 26th and 27th, at eleven o'clock each day preceisely: The Household Furniture comprises more particularly^ an assortment of press, stump, half- tester, tent, and four- post bedsteads, with dimity and chintz furnitures; corresponding window curtains, bordered and bound wool mattrasses; . ditto feather beds, bolsters, & pillows ; blan- kets, sheets, & counterpanes : bedside carpets; bedroom chairs ; wash- hand stands, & dressing tables; mahogany, oak, and walnut- tree chests i f drawers; set of mahogany dining tables, upon pillars and claws ; pair of mahogany card tables; set of mahogany parlor chairs; painted Windsor elbow, and other chairs; oak dining tables, circular ditto, portable dining tables, with trestles anil forms lor ditto; six- leaf high screen ^ pier and other glasses; Kidderminster carpet, linen press, pewter, clothes horses, washing tubs, knives and forks, bac n and other chests, kitchen requisites, & p. & c. The whole will be particularized ill catalogues, to be hadrof the Auctioneer, at his Cabinet and Upholstery Warehouses, Marlborough and Swindon May be viewed oil Saturday the 24th instant. [ 1C80 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL; Wednesday $ and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, OCT. 13. AT the Court at Windsor, the 12th day of October I 820, present the King's Most Ex- cellent Majesty iiiC ounc. il. it is this day ordered by his Majesty ill Council, tliat the Parliament be prorogued from Thursday the 15th day of this install October, to Thursday the 10th day of December next. WINDSOR CASTLE., Oct. 12.— This day Louis M'Lane, Esq., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- potentiary from the United States of America, had his iirst private autience of his Majesty to deliver his cre- dentials, to wlueh lie was introduced liy the Earl of Aberdeen, his Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. ^ BANKRUPTS. William Wilkinson, Leeds, flour dealer William Salmon, Liverpool, victualler William Jennings, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, draper George Chick, Bristol, dyer Robert Maker, Birmingham, linen- draper Samuel Woods and Gabriel Gregory Webb, Lombard. street, woollen- drapers William Elves, Gracechurch - street, ironmonger Samuel Havens Chapman, Marylebone, plumber LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14. THE. KING'S COURT.— His Majesty left the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, on Monday afternoon, attended by the Lord Steward of the Household and the Lord and Groom in Waiting, in two carriages and four, and proceeded up the Long Walk, escorted by a detech- ment of the Royal Horse Guards, to the Castle. Soon after his arrival his Majesty held a Court, which was at- tended by the Lord Chancellor, Lord President of the Council, Lord Privy Seal, First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Lord-. Steward, the Lord Chief Justice of England, the Treasurer of the House- hold, Recorder of London, & c. His Majesty held a privy Council, at which it was understood Parliament was further prorogued from the 10th inst., to Thursday, the 10th of December. Dispatches have been received at the Foreign Office from Lord Heytesbury, dated St. Petersburgh, September 30 The signature of the Treaty of Peace, at Adrianople, on the 14th, was then known in the Rus- sian capital. It has been already stated that the Janissaries at Constantinople took advantage of the confusion caused by the approach, of the Russians to foment a new revolt. It seems, however, from a statement in the Allgemeine Zeitung, of the 5th inst., that not only were their re- bellious designs frustrated by the energy of the Seraskier, but that not less than 500 of them were decapitated. The French papers report that Gen. Diebitsch had received orders from his Government to stipulate for the re- organization of the Janissaries. Letters from Madrid of the 1st of October state that the Spanish Government have ordered a rein- forcement of li, 009 to 7,000 men to the invading army of Mexico. By the Lisbon mail which arrived this morning we learn that all the persons who composed the expedition to Oporto in 1828 have been condemned to death, with every possible degradation ; and their property is confis cated. It is fortunate, however, that few of these patriots are within the power of Don Miguel. Letters from Lisbon state that numerous murders are committed in that capital by both parties, causing . great consternation among the inhabitants. Letters from Rome state that the Pope, being 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 Pedro, and to obtain from his Imperial Majesty an Act to prohibit this infamous trafic. Joseph Buonaparte, known by the name of Count de Survilliers, and who is residing in the United States, where he does a great deal of good, is now en- aged in writing a commentary on all the memoirs that ave hitherto appeared on Napoleon— French Paper. We have heard since our last of three out- rages in different patts of the country, which is at this moment in such a deplorable state, that we agree in the assertion made a few days since, that it is hazardous to travel through or reside in it.— Clare Journal. The great contest of the loco- motive carriages on the Liverpool and Manchester rail- way, was resumed on Saturday, when Messrs. Braithwaite and Erickson's " Novelty" was again started: three times its own weight having been attached to the engine, the machine com- menced its task, and performed it at the rate of sixteen miles in the hour. Mr. Stephenson's engine, the Rocket, also exhibited : its tender was detached from it, and the engine alone- shot along the road at' the almost incredible True of thirty- two miles in the hour. The celerity with which the engine darted past the? spectators, could be compared to nothing but the rapidity with which the swallow darts through the air. A series of interesting experiments were made on Saturday on the Clapham road, with Anderson and James's patent steam- carriage. It performed two miles and a half, at the rate of 15 miles an hour; and it is supposed, that had it been on a rail- road, it would have gone three times as fast as any of the vehicles tried last week on the Liverpool and Manchester rail- road. AMERICAN NAVY.— State of the marine of the United States for 1112038 ships of the line, 11 frigates, 13 sloops, 7 schooners, building— 5 ships, fi frigates, 4 sloops ; total 53. Number of men : 53 cap- tains, 2112 lieutenants, 34 master commanders, 332 mid- ' shipmen, 5,!! 07 sailors: total, 0,527. In some parts of Scotland apples are so plentiful, that they are given to cows and pigs. At Dum- fries on Wednesday, there were 23 cart 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. It. is said that the Papal States, under the reign of Pius VI., from 1755 to 1800, there were no fewer than 13,0110 persons assassinated ; being, upon the average, about two a- day ! Philip John was executed for the murder of his father on Saturday week at Jersey There was a great concourse of spectators, and the wretched culprit addressed the crowd from the gallows, acknowledging his crime, which he said was the consequence of sabbath- breaking. The body of a person supposed to bave been murdered was found on Friday in a field at Walworth, with a nail driven into one of the eye sockets. HORRID MURDER.— On Tuesday morning a respectable aged widow, named Mary Cavenaugh, who resided in a detached house at Penmaen Gower, Glamor- ganshire, was discovered barbarously murdered in the garden ill front of hei dwelling, and tile premises robbed. Oil Wednesday an inquest was held, when it appeared that the last time the deceased was seen alive was on Saturday evening, near her house. On Tuesday morn- ing the window curtains were observed to be closed, and two female neighbours, fearing that the deceased might have died suddenly, proceeded to the premises, where they found the garden gate was fastened, and on getting over it, they discovered the unfortunate woman lying dead in the garden, near the front door of the house. The head was very bloody, a frightful wound was dis- covered oil the back part of it, and a considerable portion of the brain was lodged in the cap. On going into the l- oom where the deceased usually lived, they found her drawers open, and the contents appeared to have been ransacked. There were found in a large oak chest ( which was locked, and did not appear to have been searched) seven sovereigns, a 20/. bnjik. notc, and securities, amounting in the whole to £ 120., with some plate; and it is conjectured that the wretch who committed the horrid deed has not obtained any thing of much value, with the exception of two watches, which the deceased possessed. A fraud lias lately been discovered, the cir- cumstances or which arc of a very extraordinary nature. The butler of a Nobleman, during the absence of his master, in Ireland, being left in care of the town resi- dence, availed himself of the circumstance to assume the character of a man of fashion, attended various public places, and had the address to impose upon several per- sons, as being the person whose appearance he assumed. He was, however, observed by a friend of his master's in this new character, and suspicions being entertained of tile means he employed to support it, lie was apprehended and remains ill confinement till the arrival of his Lord- ship from Ireland. \ farmer in the parish of Fordoun, near Edinburgh, whose steading was much infested with rats, took the following method to get clear of them, by which he caught upwards of four hundred :— He placed a large copper kettle in his corn loft, and filled it about half full of water, and strewed a thin sprinkling of chaff over it; and, by a few deals extending from the wall to the • kettle, the rats were enabled to avail themselves of it, and mistaking the chaff and water for corn, leapt in to partake, when they invariably met with death by drowning. There is at present living at Pitna, in Sweden, a young man nineteen years of age, who is nine feet five inches in height. At the age of eight years he was five feet four inches in height. He is about to travel throughout Europe, to exhibit himself to the curious. A BLACK HARE.— Mr. Reid, of Doncaster, preserver of birds, & c. has now in his possession a black liare, wljich was shot near Newark- upon- Trent; and a fine specimen of the Hoopoe ( Upupa Epops) a bird very rarely Seen in this country; it was shot in the neighbour- hood « f Doncaster. OPIUM.— The white poppy is cultivated with great success in the neighbourhood of Seville; a Spanish gentleman, named Olivera, last year produced from his garden two pounds of very fine opium. A black pheasant was shot at Dunkerton, - tifir'Bath,.- lost week. Yesterday at noon, his Excellency the Duke de Laval Montmorency, the newl v- appointed Ambassador from the Court of France to this country, arrived in Port- land- place, from Dover. RECORDER'S REPORT On Monday the Recorder made his report to his Majesty of part of the prisoners ( 23 in number) capitally convicted at the last Old Bailey Sessions,— when Richard Chick and Josiah Nathan, for housebreaking; and Richard Gifford, for forgery; were left for execution on Monday next. The New Post- office regulations appear to work admirably, especially as to the more early delivery of letters in London, which has been expedited in most parts of the town beyond even promise or expectation. The Lords of the Admiralty have ordered the expenses of the whole of Capt. Dickinson's witnesses at the late Court Martial, to be paid by the Treasurer of the Navy. The gross receipts of the Birmingham Fes- tival last week, are said to have exceeded 10,000/. Sir R. Peel gave 500/., the Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry 20/., Lord Dartmouth 60/., Lord Bradford 50/., and Miss Paton 25/. His Majesty's Giraffe died on Sunday last, at Sandpit Gate. The Captain of the Malvina, just arrived at Swansea, from Lapland, with a cargo of copper ore, has succeeded in conveying seven rein deer, in excellent con- dition, to that port— the only curiosity of the kind in the kingdom. The late arrivals from Bengal bring infor- mation that very great discontent and excitement exist in the army, in consequence of the orders which have been issued for the reduction of their allowances. The Bishop of Durham has put four Catholic gentlemen into the Commission of the Peace for that county. OXFORD, Oct. 10.— On Thursday last the Rev. Dr. Jones, Rector of Exeter College, was the second time nominated as Vice- Chancellor, by letters from the Chancellor of the University, and approved by Convo- cation. COVENT- GARDEN— There was a most bril- liant and crowded audience at this house on Monday night, attracted by the repetition of Miss Kemble's Juliet. As might be expected from the genius which this excellent actress exhibits, every fresh attempt is an improvement upon the last. Both the garden scenes were played upon this occasion with a sustained and perfect excellence which left nothing to be wished. That of taking the draught was also executed from first to last with such power and effect as to bring down reiterated peals of applause for some time after the closing of the seen G' The manager of Covent- Garden has a new tragedy ready for representation, in which the principal female character is exactly suited to the youth and accom- plishments of Miss Kemble; but Belvidera is recom- mended to her by several accomplished amateurs ; and it is said that when the anxiety of the public to sec Romeo and Juliet has in part subsided, Venice Preserv'd will be produced, aided by> all the strength of the establishment. Miss KEMBLE— This highly gifted and ac- complished young lady is placed in the high road to fame. Her countenance is full of intellect and expression, yet sweetly feminine; her figure possesses every attribute of grace and delicacy, her voice is melodious, her acting unembarrassed and natural, and her conduct in what is called the business of the stage evidently regulated not only bv the skilful tuition she may have received, but by her innate good sense, good taste, and good judgment. The attraction of Miss Fanny Kemble lias restored the good old custom among the nobility and persons of fashion, of gracing the dress circles of the theatre with their presence. Numerous parties of them were at Co- vent Garden theatre on Monday night. At the Haymarket theatre on Monday night, Mr. Kean, jun* appeared for the first time in the arduous character of Sir Edward Mortimer, in the Iron Chest, and his performance was received throughout with the warmest applause. At Sir H. Goodricke's rent day, the 2( ith of September last ( being for rent due last Lady- day), his steward returned 15 per cent, upon the half- year's rent— York Herald. Mr Cobbett has announced that, having withdrawn from the Radical Reform Association, he in- tends to deliver a course of speeches upon subjects con- nected with Reform, in a room where he can have the whole time to himself, and where reporters can take down his speeches. A steam- vessel is now building, and will shottly be sent out for the purpose of running between the Swan River settlement and Botany Bay. In conscquence of , an application from Sir Charles Burrell, on the part of some com- merchants, who asked the privilege of drying damp wheat that it might come at once into the market fit for conversion into wholesome flour, the Right Hon. Gentleman has sent orders to the Excise to permit maltsters to dry any kind of grain upon their kilns, on giving previous iiotiee to the officers of their intention. The Government contractor 100,000 gallons of rum, to be delivered into his Majesty's stores at Dept- ford, 5 per ccnt. under proof, was taken yesterday by one house, at a fraction under Is. 9i, d. per gallon. BRITISH WOOL.— At a meeting held on ( lie 3d inst. at the Swan Inn, East Ilsley, Berks, William Morland, Esq. in the chair, it was resolved, that the meeting should form itself into a Society, to be called " The Berks Society for the Encouragement of the Growth and Consumption of British Wool," and that the members of the society should pledge themselves to wear no woollen cloth, but such as is certified to be ma- nufactured from British wool alone. St. Dunstan's Church, in Fleet- street, will shorty be taken down, and a new Church built in its stead, on the site now occupied by the Benchers of Clif- ford's Inn. Newport theatre has been sold to the Wes- leyan Methodists, and is now fitting up as a place of worship. LONDON.— The following are the distances and relative bearings of London from the principal cities of Europe:— From Edinburgh, 305 miles, south ; from Dublin, 3: S8 miles, south- east; from Paris, 225 miles, north- north- west; from Amsterdam, 190 miles, west; from Copenhagen, filO miles, north- west; from Stock- holm, 750 miles, south- west; from, St. Petersburgh, 1140 miles, south- west; from Berlin, 540 miles, west; from Vienna, 820 miles, liorth- west; from Constanti- nople, 1000 miles, north- west; from Rome, 050 miles, north- north- west; from Madrid, 800 miles, north- north east ; fro> n Lisbon, 850 miles, north- north- east. It should seem that law is not much more cheap " abroad" than it is " at home." It appears from a report in a foreign journal that the authorities of the city of Strasbourg have just expended the sum of 3,705 francs to recover an original sum of 42 fiancs. At the inauguration dinner of the Mayor of Bath, which took place on Thursday last, the health of the Members of the County of Somerset was drunk, upon which Mr. Dickenson briefly returned thanks. Sir Thomas Lethbridge, in acknowledging the compliment paid to him, addressed the company at great length, and after adverting to the Calumnies that had been heaped on him for his parliamentary conduct on the Catholic ques- tion, he entered into'fi defence of the vote he had given upon thatquestion i " I haveofton given pledges ( said he) here and elsewhere, that I would support and uphold, as far as in me lay, the principles of our Constitution, in Church and State, civil and ecclesiastical. This, gentle- men, I have done, although the means I have used to effect the object may he different from those which I had been wont to use. I have voted for the admission of Roman Catholics to political power, nominally greater than they possessed before, but really and truly much less. For I voted, also, for the disfranchisement of the forty- shilling freeholders in Ireland. This, gentlemen, has destroyed the essence of the power given, and has rendered it innoxious. But by my vote I have disarmed, also, that phalanx of opposition to. the . Kings Govern- ment, throughout the Country, in and out of Parliament, which has been so long and so powerfully felt. Were not nearly half the House of Lords, full half the House Commons, and far more than half of the talent of the nation, arrayed against the Government, until they should concede, what was called a deed of justice, but what 1 always called a deed of expediency— and which I now call a deed of union and concentration of strength, absolutely required for the safety of the State ?"— The worthy Baronet's speech was received with great applause, mingled, however, towards the close of it, with some hisses, which were speedily overwhelmed by the shouts of plaudits. DEATH FROM POISON.— An inquest was held this morning at Guy's, Hospital, on the body of a lad named William Robert Squires, whose death was oc- casioned by accidentally eating some cheese on which a large quantity of arsenic had been placed for the purpose of destroying rats. The Jury returned a verdict to that effect. Letitia Mills, of Charlton, sister to Mr. Mills, of Aldborough, Suffolk, on Sunday last made some dumplings, and seeing a small cup with flour in it on the backhouse shelf, put in its contents. The flour in the cup was mixed with arsenic, for the purpose of poi- soning mice. The consequences arc painful to relate: in spite of medical aid, she died the same night in the most excruciating agony; and Mr. Hearn, with whom she lived, partook of the deadly food, and expired on Mon- day last. The fatal mistake which has just occurred at Brixton, by which Mrs. Lucy Jones lost her life, shews the necessity of adopting some general plan for the pre- vention of such dreadful accidents. Apothecaries and druggists should be enjoined to send all liquids intended for external application, which are of that powerful nature, that were the patient to take the whole, or even a large part, his life would be endangeaed— and generally all poisonous substances— in green bottles; and all mild or simple medicines should he sent in white or transparent bottles. Oxalic acid should always be sent in solution, and in green bottles, with the words " Oxalic Acid" written upon the label. If the sea continue to advance as rapidly ( of which there is every probability) as it has hitherto done, the lower part of the town of Sunderland will, in the course of a few years, be swept away.— Tyne Mercury. Treaty of Peace, between Russia and Turkey. 15}' this treaty, his Majesty the Emperor and Padishah of All the Russias, restores to the Sublime Porte the Principality of Moldavia with all the bounda- ries which it had before the commencement of the war, to which this present treaty has put an end. His Imperial Majesty also restores the Principality of Wallachia, the Banat of. Crayova, Bulgaria, & c. the whole extent of the Balkan, from Emineh- Bournon as far as Kazan, and all the country from the Balkans as far as the sea, & c. the city of Adrianople, Lule- Bourgas, and all the towns, burghs, and villages, and in general all places which the Russian troops have occupied in Roumelia. The Pruth shall continue to form the limit of the two empires, from the point where that river touches the territory of Moldavia to its junction with the Danube •• from that spot the frontier line will follow the course of the Danube as far as the mouth of St. George's, so that, leaving all the islands formed by the different arms of that river in possession of Russia, the right bank shall remain, as formerly, in the possession of the Ottoman Porte. The merchant vessels of the Powers shall have the liberty of navigating the Danube in all its course; and those which bear the Ottoman flag shall have free entrance into the mouths of Keli and Souline, that of St. George remaining common to the ships of war and merchant vessels of tile two Contracting Powers. But the Russian ships OI war, when ascending- the Danube, shall nut go beyond the point of its junction with the Pruth. Georgia, Imeritia, Mingrelia, Gouriel, and several other Provinces of the Caucasus, having been for many ) ears and in perpetuity united to the empire of Russia, the two High Contracting Powers have recognized the necessity of establishing between their respective States, on the whole of that line, a well determined frontier, ca- pable of preventing all future discussion. It lias been agreed upon to consider henceforward as the frontier be- tween the Territories of the Imperial Court of Russia, and those of the Sublime Ottoman Porte in Asia, the line which, following the present limit of the Gouriel from the Black Sea, ascends as far as the border of Ime- ritia, and from thence in the straighest direction, as far as the point where the frontiers of the Pachaliks of Akhaltzik and of Kars meet those of Georgia All the countries situated to the south ami west of this line of demarcation towards the Pachaliks of Kars and Trebizond, together with the major part of the Pachalick of Akhaltzik, shall remain in perpetuity under the do- mination of the Sublime Porte, whilst those which are situated to the north and east of the said line towards Georgia, Imeritia, and the Gouriel, as well as all the littoral of the Black Sea, from the mouth of the Kouben as far as the port of St. Nicholas inclusively, shall re- main under the domination of the Emperor of Russia. In consequence the Imperial Court of Russia restores to the Sublime Porte the remainder of the Pachalik of Ak- haltzik, the town and the Pachalik of Kars, the town and the Pachalik of Erzeroum, as well as all the places occupied by the Russian troops, and which may he out of the above- mentioned line. The principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia having, by capitulation, placed themselves under the suzerainete of the Sublime Porte, and Russia having guaranteed their prosperity, it is understood that they shall preserve all the privileges and communities granted to them in virtue of their capitulation. In consequence, they shall enjoy the free exercise of their religion, perfect security, a national and independent administration, and the full liberty of trade. Russian subjects shall enjoy, throughout the whole extent of the Ottoman empire, as well by land as by sea, the full and entire liberty of commerce secured to them by the former treaties concluded between the two high contracting Powers. No infringement of that liberty of commerce shall he committed. Russian subjects, vessels, and merchandise, shall be secure against all violence and all chicanery. The former shall live under the exclusive jurisdiction and police of the ministers and the consuls of Russia. The Russian vessels shall not be subjected to any visit on board whatever on the part of the Ottoman authorities, neither out at sea nor in any of the ports or roadsteads belonging to the dominions of the Sublime Porte. And all merchandise and commodities belonging to a Russian subject, after having paid the custom- house duties required by the tariffs, shall be freely conveyed, deposited on land, in the warehouses of the proprietor or of his consignee, or else transferred to the vessels of any other nation whatever, without the Russian subjects be- ing required to give notice to the local authorities, and still less to ask their permission. It is expressly agreed upon, that all grain proceeding from Russia shall enjoy the same privileges, and that its free transit shall never experience, under any pretence, any difficulty or impedi- ment. The Sublime Porte engages, besides, to watch carefully that the commerce and navigation of the Black Sea shall not experience the slightest obstruction of any nature whatever. For this purpose the Sublime Porte recognizes and declares the passage of the canal of Con- stantinople, and the strait of the Dardanelles, entirely free and open to Russian ships under merchant flags, laden or ill ballast, whether they come from the Black Sea to go into the Mediterranean, or whether, return- ing from tile Mediterranean, they wish to re- enter the Black Sea- These vessels, provided they be merchant- men, of whatever size or tonnage they may be, shall not be exposed to any impediment or vexation whatever. In virtue of the same principle, the passage of the canal of Constantinople ami of the stiait of the Dardanelles is declared free and open for all the merchant vessels of the Powers at peace with the Sublime Porte, whether bound to the Russian ports of the Black Sea or returning from them— whether laden or in ballast— upon ihe same con- ditions as those stipulated for the vessels under the Rus- sian flag. In fine, the Sublime Porte, acknowledging the right of the Imperial Court of Russia to obtain gua- rantee of this full liberty of commerce and navigation in the Black Sea, solemnly declares that she will never, under any pretence whatever, throw the least obstacle in its way. She promises, above all, never to permit herself in future to stop or detain vessels, laden or in ballast, whether Russian or belonging to nations with which the Ottoman empilt shall not lie in a state of declared war, passing through the Strait of Constantinople and the Strait of the Dardanelles, to repair from the Black Sea into the Mediterranean, or from the Mediterranean to the Rus- sian ports of the Black Sea. ' The Russian commerce having suffered new and con- siderable injury in consequence of the measure adopted respecting the navigation of the Bosphorus, it is agreed that the Sublime Porte shall pay to the Imperial Court of Russia, in the course of 18 months, at periods which shall be settled hereafter, the suni of one million five hundred thousand ducats of Holland. The prolongation of tile war having occasioned to the Imperial Court of Russia considerable expellees, the Sub- lime Porte engages to pay to the said Court a sum of money, the amount of which shall be regulated by mu tual accord. The Sultan accedes to the Treaty of the 0th of July, 1827, and the London Protocol of the 22d of March, 18211, respecting the independence and limits of Greece. — Immediately after the exchange of the ratifications of Peace, the Porte is to appoint Plenipotentiares, who, in conjunction with those of Russia, England, and France, are to settle the execution of those Treaties. Orders shall be immediately given for hostilities every where to cease. General pardon is given all subjects who shall have taken part in military operations, with liberty of expatriating themselves. The piesent Treaty to be ratified within six weeks. ( Signed) Count ALEXIS ORLOFF. Count J. PAHLEN. ( Countersigned) DIEBITSCH ZAFALKANSKY. Adrianople, 14th Sept. 1820. Silt HUDSON LOWE.—- The French papers ontain the following article :—" We are informed from Brussels that Sir Hudson Lowe, formerly Governor of it. Helena, has just died at Aix- la- Chapelle. It is lated that he passed his last moments in the greatest Ijony. Ever since a general voice had risen against nm, on account of his conduct towards Napoleon, he as remained in the greatest retirement. The English iovernment itself, in ceasing to confide any public func- ion to him, appears to have disapproved ot his infamous reatment of Napoleon." The American papers have brought some ccounts of the Spanish invading expedition ; if they are i> be relied on, the substance of them is, that the invading roops had safely landed on the Mexican coast, to the mount of 3300 men, and that immediately after the anding, a body of Mexican cavalry, amounting to 400, narched down to the shore with the colours of the Re- public flying; but upon approaching the encampment hey hoisted the Spanish flag and joined the invading bices. Quebec papers to the 16th ult. inclusive, were received this morning, and also Montreal to the 15th. file number of vessels which had arrived in the course of he season was 200 more than last year, 90 of which were eported in one day. This influx of vessels had occa- icned a considerable increase in the price of timber, and he supply would be small for so extensive a demand of argoes- Deals were 10/. to 10/. 10. r.; White Pines Id. o 7. M.; Red ditto 12rf. to 13< J.; Oak Is. 3< Z. to I t. fir/.; ind Staves 30/ Accounts from the Island of Terceira, up to he 21st ult., have been received, but they mention no lolitical event. The blockade continued. The 400 Portuguese prisoners were employed on the public works. CHALDEA.— This ancient territory, which was he scene of so many of the sublime events recorded in Genesis, was, we understand, explored last year with tile jreatest industry by Captain Mignan, of tile Honourable East India Company's Service. The principal object of the researches of this enterprising traveller, was to throw new light on the early details of the Sacred Volume, particularly as regards the plain of Shinar, the ruins of Babylon, and the vast remains of the Tower of Babel. Extraordinary Produce.— A farmer in the parish of Halberton, states that he has four and a half acres of Orchard, which will produce 300 hogsheads of cider. STEAM POWER.— It is a carious fact that there are now two steam- boats running to Gravesend: the Hero, of one hundred and twenty horse power; and the Kent, only eighty, and yet the latter is by far the most rapid of the two. There is at present living at Hinton Blewett, Somerset, a man named Thomas Harris, at the extraor- dinary age of 108 years, in full possession of his faculties. The increase in the Customs ( see tables in tile preceding page) may be accounted for by the amount of duty paid on the importation of Foreign Corn from the Continent. This extent of importation is, as a natu- ral result, severely felt by the agriculturists, and through them the consequence is participated in by all classes of the community, for when the agriculturist becomes de- pressed from the exportation to foreign countries of that money which should have gone to remunerate him for the fruits of his soil, his depression is felt by all the other classes; hence we find a defalcation in the amount of Excise, proportionate to the increase on the branch of Customs. In an interesting article on Gothic Archi- tecture, contained in the last number of the Edinburgh Review, repeated allusions are made, with almost un- qualified praise, to the recent repairs and restorations in Winchester Cathedral and College, which are adduced as exemplar instances where skill and taste have been furthered in their undertakings by enthusiasm and libe- rality." Such encomiums, it is to be hoped, will be regarded as no small compensation for the talent and expense bestowed, and operate as a stimulus to further improvements. The most gratifying circumstance con- nected with these renovations is, that almost the whole of them were planned and executed by residents in the city. When the Liverpool and Manchester Rail- way is completed, and the Loco- motice Carriages aie plying upon it, this country will possess a mode of con- veyance superior to anv that the world has hitherto seen, and one which must be pronounced a noble monument of mechanical genius and commercial enterprise. When compared with the public roads and conveyances in the middle of the last century, it shows a prodigious advance in art and science— greater even than the improvement made in lighting our streets and houses by gas. One of the keys of Adrianople has been deposited with the relics of St. Alexander, in the Church at St. Petersburgh bearing his name, by command of the Emperor of Russia. The last letters from Alexandria bring intel ligence that Mehemet All, the most powerful as well as the most intelligent Pacha in the dominions of the Sultan, hais been making serious and active preparations for de- claring Iris independence of the Porte. Various grounds of division and distrust have long existed between them, but the immediate cause of the present nrtsiii. i. erstii/' diiix has been a refusal on the part of the Pacha to send the succours required of him for the relief of Constantinople. The Sultan has not as yet, of course, found leisure lo take that energetic notice of this act of disobedience, for which all the measures of Mahmoud are so remarkable ; but from the known characters of the Sovereign as well as of the vassal, it is to be presumed, from what has transpired, that Mehemet will either succeed in shaking off the Turkish yoke or lose his head ill the struggle. FRONTIERS of MOLDAVIA, Sept. 24.— The news of the peace has caused great joy in the Principali- ties ; the inhabitants, hitherto so oppressed by the Porte, know that better times await them, and are preparing fetes to express their gratitude to the august Sovereign who considers their distressed situation. Much as the Principalities have suffered lately, they will soon recover under a well- regulated Government. Lisbon is now infested by bands of robbers, who pursue their trade with impunity. A Lieutenant- Colonel was lately assassinated, and the house of Mr. M'Kean, a British resident, was attacked about half- past eight in the evening, by several men, who murdered the man- servant, and were plundering the house, when Mi. M'Kean reached home. He was stabbed in several places by the ruffians in making their escape, buthe is recovering. Four of the men engaged in this affair have been taken, but the assassins of the Colonel remain undiscovered. The letters from Dieppe state that one- eighth part of the wheat crop of that district was lost, and one- third of that of oats. The entire of the second crop was lost, and three- fourths of the oat straw. The Magistrates of Lyme have convicted an individual, named Penfold, under the Hawkers' and Pedlars' Act, for selling drapery goods without being duly licensed, in the penalty of 10/. The operations of this Act are often very salutary in checking the interference in trade of persons, who have no fixed place of abode, and who thus evade the local burdens. At his last audit day, T. A. Knight, Esq. generously allowed his tenants a deduction of ten per cent, from their rents— Hereford Journal. A waggon load of apples was sold on the Quay at Bridgewater, on Saturday last, by a farmer, at a penny a hatful; they were all disposed of in less than an hour! At this moment there are no less than seventy mills in the wool business in the West of England, to be let. The depreciation in the value of those buildings is immense. To give an instance: a mill in the West of England, for which the chief tenant is paying 800/. a year, is now let for 150/. Last week a fine Suffolk cart horse was sold by a farmer, near Bury, to a gentleman at Hopton, at the price of fid. a pound, which is expected to weigh 200 stone at 14 lbs. A ton of cider was sold last week, in the neighbourhood of Newton Bushel, for 20s. MARCH OF REFINEMENT.— The widow of a tradesman, lately deceased, in the neighbourhood of Tottenham- court- road, has placed above the front of her shop, a hatchment to the memory of her departed husband ! An iron steam- boat having the paddles in the centre, has been built at Liverpool, by Messrs Fawcett and Co., for the Irish Inland Steam Navigation Company . This vessel was tried in the river on Monday, and the result was highly satisfactory. Another iron vessel, of 00 tons burden, was launched next day from Messrs. William Laird and Son's yard, on the banks of Wallasey Pool. NATURAL CURIOSITY.— A petrified oak has just been found in the fire- stone quarry at Wideopen, above five miles from Newcastle- upon- Tine, at a depth of 42 feet from the surface, and six feet from the bed of the stone. Twenty- four feet of the upper part of the tree has already been taken out; the extent of the re- mainder cannot yet be ascertained, as about nine months will be required to remove the stone which covers it. Its horizontal exceeds its vertical diameter in the propor- tion of 17 to 10. Its position is nearly horizontal, the bark, knots, & c. retaining their original appearance; it is hollow at the core, and chrystallized ; its longitudinal separations are precisely those of wood rent by powerful external pressure; and in breaking it up, its transverse section represents the fracture of iron stone.— An oak was, four or five years ago, found in the neighbourhood of Southam, Warwickshire, under three layers of lime- stone. It was not, however, petrified, but was very hard, though it might be cut with a knife, and it burnt as freely as coal. A mechanician, brother to the celebrated Moelzel, of Vienna, has constructed at Boston a set of musical automata, no less than 42 in number, which compose a complete orchestra, and execute several of the most difficult pieces of music in the most perfect manner; among others, the overtures to Don Juan, Giovanni, Iphigenia, and La Vestale. Those which excite the most admiration and wonder arc the violin- players, which execute their portion of the music precisely as if they were living performers— viz. by the motion of the fingers, & c. A company of Americans have offered the artist 300,000 dollars for this extraordinary and unrivalled piece of mechanism ; but the price demanded is 500,000 dollars, and it seems probable that it will be obtained. DRUNKENNESS.— It were better for a man to be subject to any vice, than to drunkenness; for all other vanities are recovered, but a drunkard will never shake off the delight of beastliness; for the longer it possessed! a man, the more he will delight in it, and the older he groweth, the more he shall be subject to it; for it dullcth the spirits ; and destroyeth the body as ivy doth the old tree; or as the worm that cngemleredi in the kernel of the nut,— Sir Walter Raleigh. The gluttonous man, if he is not upon his guard, eats his own death, and the gluttony of a fool makes the wise man laugh. A servant of Mr. Frampton's, living at his Lodge, Axminster, has two young hares which are suckled by a cat, and she is as fond of them as if they were her own offspring, and even follows them in the fields. There is now living at Winterbourn, in Gloucestershire, a labourer, by the name of Richard Cox, aged 92, who has a wife, aged 03, in the full possession of her facultiies: they have been married 02 years, and have had 10 children Cheltenham Chronicle. A woman, named Louisa Clotworthy, living at Creech St. Michael, near Taunton, was delivered of a child on the 21st ult. which has five fingers on each hand, but no thumbs; the first fingers are longer than any of the rest. A bird of the hybrid description, between the pheasant and black grouse, was shot on Monday last on the borders of Dartmoor, and is now in the possession of Mr. Drew, naturalist of Devonport, for the purpose of being stuffed and preserved. The white poppy is cultivated with great success in the neighbourhood of Seville; a Spanish gentleman, named Olivera, last year produced from his garden two pounds of very fine opium. Spiders are excellent barometers; if the ends of their webs are found branching out to any length, it is a sure sign of favourable weather : if, on the contrary, they are found short, and the spider does not attend to repairing it property, bad weather may be expected. Last week some women who were picking hops ill the ground of Mr. Selby, of Tovil, near Maid- stone, resolved, by way of " a lark," to put their binman into the bin, when he in his own defence unfortunately struck one of them with the dog ( an instrument used for drawing the poles), and killed her on the spot. CORN EXCHANGE, Oct. 14.— Our market was nearly in a stagnant state this morning; very little busi- ness was transacted, and that little to needy purchasers, who paid Monday's prices for fine samples of Wheat, Barley, and Oats— Sacks imported since Monday : Eng- lish Wheat 3,030; foreign 3,450; Irish 30— English Barley 4,230; foreign 750; English Oats 2,950; foreign 450; Irish 4,700.— Flour, 3,150 sacks. Stockbridge, the Isle of Wight, $ Romsey, Hunts. FREEHOLD ESTATES, in Reversion & in Possession. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. GODWIN, at the' White Swan Inn, in WIN- CHESTER, on Friday the 13th day of November 1829, 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 1, Four undivided 15th PARTS or SHARES in Reversion, after the several deaths, without issue male, of Sir Charles Mill, Bart, aged nearly 00 years, and of the Rev. James Pyle Ashe, aged 02 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 160 Acres of Down Land, and a Common Meadow or Pasture con- taining about 00 acres, which Common Rights arc pre- sumed to be equivalent to oue 5th of the whole of the said commonable Lands. Lot 2. The like undivided 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 « 34 2 31 Meadow and Pasture 00 0 21 Wood <( t; 2 17 Homestead, Buildings, Yards and Gar- 4 2 19 A. 39t » 0 8 • Lot 3. The like undivided 4- fifleenth PARTS of and in thft following HEREDITAMENTS, viz. A. R, P. - A piece ot" . Arable Land, situate in a field " k called Stockmore, at Adgeston, in the! , ft .. parish of Brading, in the Isle of Wight, C ' u containing by estimation „... J A PIECE of Meadow or Pasture LAND,"\ adj oining the above Field, in a Field ( . » .. - called Hale Mead, in the occupation off Wm. Harvey, containing by estimation J A. 7 0 0 Lot 4. One inclosed PIECE of Freehold"! A. 11. P. Meadow LAND, in the possession of Romsey, near the Paper Mills, now in - 2 0 0 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. i « 0| l DORSETSHIRE. VALUABLE MANOR ESTATE, with a comfort, able and highly respectable FAMILY RESIDENCE, richly- limbered Meadows, fruitful Orchards, mid capi- tal Farm, in the fine Vale between Shaftesbury and Wincanton. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by - L 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 and 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, for which also a tenant may be had if desired. The 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. L' 587 RELIGIOUS WORKS, lately published by Whittuker, Treacher, and Co. Ave- Maria- Lane, London. I.— In 2 vols. 12mo. price 14s. boards, THE DIVINE ORIGIN of CHRIS- TIANITY, deduced from some of those Evi- dences which are not founded on the Authenticity of Scripture. By JOHN SHEPPARD, Esq of Frome. 2.— 111 l2mo. the Fifth Edition, price fis. THOUGHTS chiefly designed as preparative or persua- sive to PRIVATE DEVOTION. By John Sheppard, Esq, 3.— In 2 vols, foolscap 8vo. the Fourth Edition, price 12s. boards, SACRED HOURS ; comprehending the Prayers, Thanksgivings, Admonitions, / tc. scattered throughout the Holy Scriptures, together with the Psalms, all classed and arranged under appropriate heads. Being intended as a Compendium of Divine Authority, and a Help to Private Devotion and Meditation. 4— In l2mo. price 3s. Two DISCOURSES, occasioned by the Deaths of the Rev. E. C. Daniell, of Frome, and the Rev. R. Burton, of Digah. By John Sheppard, of Frome. * » * The profits, if any, ivill be applied for the benefit of Mr. Burton's orphans. 5— In 12mo. a New Edition, with Plates, price 8s. The NATURAL HISTORY of the BIBLE : or, a De- scription of all the Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects, Trees, Plants, Flowers, Gems, and Precious Stones, mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures. Collected from the best authorities, and alphabetically arranged. By T. M. Harris, D. D. 0.— Second Edition, altered and enlarged, demy 18mo. price 4s. 0d., royal 181110, 0s. boards. MATINS and VESPERS ; with Hymns and occasional Devotional Pieces. By John Bowling, F. L. S. 7.— In 12mo. price 2s. lid. sewed, or in lOmo. price 2s. 6d. bound, the Twenty- fourth Edition, with a Selection of Hymns for particular occasions, SELECT PORTIONS of the NEW VERSION of PSALMS, for every Sunday throughout the Year, and the principal Festivals and Fasts; for the Use of Parish Churches. The Words selected by the Rev. G. H. Druni- mond ; the Music selected, adapted, and composed by Ed'w. Miller, Mus. Doc. ti— The Third Edition, price 5s. 0d. bound, A NEW SELECTION of more than 800 EVANGELICAL HYMNS, from the best Authors, including a great Num- ber of Originals, for Public and Private Worship. Being a complete Supplement to Dr. Watts's Psalms and Hymns. By John Dobell. 9 In 32ino. with a beautiful Vignette Title, price 2s. bound in black, with gilt edges, A COMPANION to the ALTAR ; shewing the Nature and Necessity of 11 Sacramental Preparation, in orOe- to our worthy receiving the Holy Communion : to which are added, Prayers and Meditations, with an Introduc- tory Essay on the Origin, Nature, and Tendency of the Lord's Supper, chiefly selected from the Writings of Hugh Blair. D. D. [ 1072 O11 the 2d of November will be published, in royal I81110 price 12s., elegantly bound in rich crimson silk, THE WINTER'S WREATH FOR 1830. IN preparing THE WINTER'S WREATH for 1830, the Conductors of the work have, with very considerable exertion and expense, made such arrange- ments as have produced a volume in every way entiiled to take the first rank amongst its beautiful competitors. The selection of the illustrations has been carefully made, and the Proprietors have fully availed themselves of the uncommon advantages which they possess of procuring clever and attractive pictures. In the Literary Department will be found many of the happiest compositions of our most talented authors, and ability and variety will not be sought in vain in any of the pages. CONTRIBUTORS. Mrs. Hemans Author of " Rank William Howitt Miss Mitford and Talent." Detwent Conway Mary Howitt A Modern Pytha- Hartley Coleridge Miss Jewsbury gorean W. H. Harrison Miss F,. Taylor The Roscoes Edward W. Cox Miss Bowles TlieVen. Archdea- 11. Millhouse Miss M. A. Browne con Wrangham ' J. Merritt Delta, of Black- Rev. Dr. Butler W. M. Tartt wood's Magazine Rev. Dr. Raffles Thomas Charles Author of the" Re- Rev. J. Parry C. A. Dalmer collections of the Dr. Bowring Signor Grimaldi Peninsula." Dr. Deeke M. De la Claverie Author of Selwyn J. H. Wiffen The Editors, Atc& c. ENGRAVINGS. Subjects. Painters. Engravers. 1. The Idol of Memory... J. Northcote, R. A. E. Smith 2. Blind Howard and his Grandchildren A. Mosses E. Smith 3. View neat DerwentWa. ter, Lodore W. Havell R. Brandard 4. The Hunters of the Tyrol... J. F. Lewis... C. Armstrong 5. 11 Cavaliere Pittore F. P. Stephanoff... H. Robinson 6. Sunset.— On the Welsh Coast S. Williamson.... W. Miller 7. TheSolaceof Pandean Pipes... A. Mosses... H. Robinson 8. The Mandolin H. Howard, R. A... H. Robinson S The Peasant's Grace ... Jan Steen W. H. Lizars 10. Dordt, from the Harbour... S. Austin W. Miller 11. The Vale of Arcady..... J. Cristall W. Radcliffe 12. Parting From the Bridal of Fontenaye R. Bone. R. A E. Goodall 13. Inscription Plate, theWreath... Vandyke... E.. Smith A limited number of Proofs of the Plates on French Paper, in Portfolio, price 18s. Published by Wltittaker, Treacher, & Co. Ave- Maria Lane, London ; and Geo. Smith, Liveipool. I"' 78 THE LANCET. Edited by Thomas Wakley, Esq. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. ' THE Publisher of this unrivalled Journal ,, .. '' pv'H 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- lvered in London,— Reviews of all new Works,— Trans- lations from Foreign Journals,— Reports of Cases from eminent Practitioners, and the great National Hospitals, — Criticisms on the " Hole and 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 1023- 4, are Sir Astley Cooper s Lectures on Surgery— 1824- 5, Mr. Aber- nethy s on Surgery, Dr. Armstrong's on Medicine, and Ur. Spurzheim son Phrenology— 1825- 0, Mr. Lawrence's on Diseases of the Eye, Dr. Clutterbuck's on Medicine, and Mr. Alcocks on Practical Surgery— 1020- 7, Mr. Abernethy s on Physiology ami Pathology, Dr. Clutter- buck's on Diseases of the Nervous System, and Pm- fessor Bell s on Surgery.- 1827- fl, 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, 1 hvsiology, and Pathology of the Gravid Uterus, and on the Diseases of Women and Children. The Volumes ot each year may be obtained separately. With the exception of those of Mr. Abernethy, the Lectures have been printed in this work with the express consent of the Lecturers themselves, who have added to their value by correcting the proof sheets. The Volumes in the ensuing year will contain the in- valuable Lectures of Mr. Lawrence, on the Principles and Practice of Surgery, to be delivered at St. Bartho- lomew s Hospital. The Course will consist of not less than ninety Lectures, and will form the most erudite aiid practical system of Surgery extant. The first num. her, containing Mr. Lawrence's Introductory Address, delivered on l Thursday, October the 1st, was published on Saturday, October the ltd. | U10 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 tin 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. DR. RADCLIFFE'S ELIXIR. FOR a general Alterative Medicine this A valuable Elixir stands unrivalled : and the Public cannot have recourse to a more efficacious Remedy, as a Purifier of the Blood from all Humours, whether con- tracted by too free Living, or from Jaundice, Surfeits Scurvy, or Humours after the Measles or Small Pox' Sc. For all Obstructions in the Intestines, and for the Cure of Worms m Children or Adults, it will be fomid equally serviceable. It assists Digestion, strengthens the Stomach, and has been found of infinite service to those Scurvy Voyages » » a preservative against the • tl, atWords " DICEY & Co." are printed in the Stamp affixed to each Bottle,, as Counterfeit! are ottered tor sale in almost every Town. Sold at the only True Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church- yard, London, price It. I^ J. a Bottle; and by all the principal Country Booksellers and Medicine Ven- ders. Of Whom may also be had, DICEY'S Genuine DAFFY's ELIXIR, in Bottles at 2s and 2s. 9d. each DICEY'S BATEMAN'S PECTORAL Daops ( the only Genuine), lx. Ud. the Bottle. DICEY'S Anderson's or The TREE SCOTS PILLS price l » . I kd. the Box. Ask particularly for " Dicey V1 BETTON'S BRITISH OIL ( the only ' Genuine) \ s. 9d. the Bottle. [ J574 ICUFF'S FARMERS' FRIEND S acknowledged by hundreds of most re- spectable Agriculturists to be an invaluable disco- very and a certain CURE ( if taken in time) for those de- structive dtseases the Looseness, or Scour, in Lambs, Sheep, Calves, Cows, and Horses; also of the Fret, Colic, or Gripes in Horses; and it has in a great number of cases saved Cattle after being so far gone as to be considered past hopes: it has also been clearlv proved to have saved many Ewes when on the point of heaving, or mortification after lambing, and Cows after calving. For several Coach Horse Masters it has removed Coughs and Colds from Horses, and restored their appetites, so that they have stood work and done well after having been before almost useless; indeed many declare it is now almost a person's own fault if he loses any Cattle in any of the said diseases. CUFF'S LAME HORSES' FRIEND is an infallible Cure of the Grease, Scratches, Thrush, Canker, Corns, Quit tors, Mallenders, Sallenders, Mange, Lice, Wey- breda, or Warts, on Horses or Cows, and the best po » - sib. e application to galled or sore Shoulders. , CUFF'S FOOT ROT POWDERS are the best and cheapest ever offered to the public, one shilling's worth being enough to cure 100 sheep. | « 14 Sold wholesale by J. H. Cuff, at 03, Great Guilford- • treet, Southwark; and retail, at the Printing- office, Canal, and by Wells, Salisbury; and by most respectable wholesale and retail medicine venders in the kingdom. None is genuine unless signed, in wriiing, J. H. Cuff TO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS HUNT'S PATENT COMPOSITION for making Waterproof and strengthening Leather, particularly Soles of Boots and Shoes. This unrivalled composition, will, at a very trifling cxpence, render the Soles of Roots and Shoes, Aprons of Gigs, Harney, and all Leather exposed to the atmosphere completely Water- proof, ar. d totally impervious to all damp and moisture whatever; and it will cause them to wear nearly double the time. One great perfection in this article, is. its cheapness and easy application. A pair of Boots or Shoes can be made waterproof in a few minutes, by anv person who can clean them. This valuable composition will prove the best and surest preventive against all damp and moisture coming to ihe Feet in wet weather, and will protect the wearer from Colds, Coughs, and the numerous train of ills arising from wet and cold Feet. It will be found the greatest protector of Health, and promoter of Economy, ever offered to the Public. In Bottles at 1J. each, which is warranted to keep one person's Boots or Shoes dry for a year. Sold wholesale, ( for Cash only) at Mr. Hunt's Blacking Manufactory, 52, Broadwall, Blackfriars, London. And retail at the Printing Office, Canal; Mr. Squarey, Blue Boar Row ; Mr. Stokes, Mr. Sheppard, Silver- st.; Mr. Wells, Poultry Cross ; Mr. Richardson, Catharine- street; Messrs. Hayes, Castle- street; Mr. Rich. Cooke, High- street; Mr. Gillingham, Milford- street; Mr. Richardson, Winchester- street; Mr. Barling, Fisherton, Salisbury. Also HUNT'S MATCHLESS BLACKING,& PURIFIFD ANNATTO, for Colouring Cheese. N. B— A Liberal allowance to Retailers, and for Ex- portation [ 1009 Wessels Jesuit's Drops, and Specific Remedy. THE GENUINE JESUITS DROPS have been long known and esteemed a safe. cheap, effectual, and often an immediate cure for Stranguary, Gleets, Weakness of the Kidneys or Bladder; and wl en taken on ihe first attack of Venereal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish the desired effect. Should the' com- plaint be far advanced it will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. Purchasers are particularly requested to a- k for JOSEPH WESSELS Jesuit's Drops, and to be careful that a pieparation under the name of " Dr. Walker's Drops" is not imposed on them in the place of the Genuine, which is distinguished from all others, by hav- ing on the Government Stamp, " JOSEPH WESSELS. St. Paul's." The Drops are in bottles of 2s. 9d., lis., and 22s.— The Specific is 2s. 9d. i> er pot. ( 74 GOSS'S WORKS—( EIGHTEENTH EDITION. " Hominem pagina nostra sapit. " Our page relates to man."— MARTIAL. Price 5s. in boards. Eighteenth Edition, 1. THE AEGIS OF LIFE A Non- Medical Com- mentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful efl'ects of Self- abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, & c. are fully developed ; with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11, is a series of cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beatis " Omnibus esse dedit, siquis cognoverituti."— Claudian. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bbss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. THE SYPHILIST, a familiar Treatise on Dis- orders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorihea, Seminal Weakness, & c., with a variety' of remarks occurring in a most extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. 3. HYGEIANA, a Non- Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, symptoms, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Inter- esting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color decens ?" Hor. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom r" The above may be had of Sherwood, Paternoster- row, London; and Brodie and Co., Salisbury; and of all booksellers— Price 5s. Messrs. GOSS and Co, are to be consulted, as usual,, every day, at their house; and Patients in the Country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be ior- warded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie. I street, Fleet- street, London. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS. HANTS, DORSET. AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Oct. 12. THERE was a grand diplomatic dinner yesterday at Count Pozzo di Borgo's, on occasion of the signing of the peace between Russia and the Porte. The Foreign Ambassadors and the Ministers of France were present. , ,, Numerous engravings, entitled" Napoleon Francis on Horseback— Napoleon Francis on Foot— The Amval at Grenoble— The Return from the Island of Elba— The Dream"— have been clandestinely circulated in public— After many vain researches, the Police discovered the plates of these engravings in a private apartment of the domicile of the Sieur Dubreuil, who was condemned to three months' imprisonment, a penalty of 500 francs, and the expenses. . A physician of Perigueux has discovered in the grains of lilas ( lilac), ( seringa persica), all the properties of coffee; a fact to be verified by the amateurs of that ^ LISBON, Sept. 26 ( Private correspondence.)— We leam, but we dare not yet believe it, that a treaty of de- fensive and offensive alliance has just been concluded be^ tweer, Spain and Portugal, under the inteivention and mediation of a Power which incessantly protests its neu- tialitv in the affairs of our country, and yet continually interferes in them. This treaty may be considered as a prelude to the vengeance which it is intended to take upon France, which has the audacity to propose to rival England at sea, which it already surpasses in its progress in agriculture and the arts. This bulwark, formed of the whole peninsula withdrawn from the French influence, will soon serve as a rendezvous ( place d'armes) for the British legions, to oblige France, if it was still undecided, to join England against liussid.— Conx/ itutionucl. Honuoit, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. BRIGHTON, Oct. 14.— A letter has been re ceived from Windsor, stating that we must not hope for the King's arrival for some time, if at all. His Majesty is said to have great objections to Brighton, and to have rejected the advice of his physicians. The town is pretty full, but rather dull, for there are few good amusements. HOUSE or LORDS: PROROGATION OF PAR. LIAJIENT Yesterday being the day to which the Im- perial Parliament was prorogued, preparations were made fur further proroguing both Houses. At about twenty minutes past two, the Commissioners entered the House of Lords: thev were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Bcresford, and Earl'ltosslyn. Mr. Quaime, Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, proceeded to the House of Commons, and summoned it to attend at their Lordships' Bar. Shortly afterwards, several of the Clerks of tile Commons House, headed by Mr. Quarme, appeared at the Bar as representing the House of Commons. The Lord Chancellor read the Commission proroguing Parlia- ment to the 10th day of December, and his Lordship declared Parliament'to stand prorogued accordingly. Their Lordships then withdrew. Several ladies were pre- sent to witness the ceremony. A Flanders mail arrived at a late hour last night. It is stated in a letter from Berlin, dated the 2d instant, that the peace had not created so great a sensation in the capital of Prussia as was expected; " because," as it observes, " all the difficult points are far from being settled." The difficult points alluded to, no doubt, are the reimbursements for the expences of the war. The inhabitants of the Principalities, we are told, are full of joy, and animated by the prospect of better times. They ure also full of gratitude to the Emperor, for his having been the means of redeeming them from slavery. The same sort of feeling has been experienced at St. Peters- buigli, where rejoicings have taken place. On the 29th [ of September- a day celebrated in England— a salute of i 101 guns was fired, in honour of the peace with the Ot- toman Porte. The Emperor has conferred honorary dis- I tinctions upon General Diebitsch, and sent him a rescript full Of eracious words, aud expressive of the various ser- vices whtcli the General has performed to his country I during his progress in Turkey. The Messager des Chambres of Tuesday contains accounts from Constantinople, dated September 18, which state that the news of the conclusion of peace i had caused joy to all classes of persons, and that the ! Sultan alone appeared to be unhappy at the result. According to these accounts, it was at the express wish of the Sultan that the amount of the indemnity did not appear in the treaty itself, as it was feared that an ex- posure of the terms might irritate the nation against the j Sultan, and endanger his life. A secret article was to be I prepared, in which the amount of the indemnity ( ten, or, accoiding to some statements, twelve millions of | ducats), would be named— this amount to be payable in | ten years, during the whole of which the Principalities | are to be occupied by the Russians. It is stated, that with respect to Greece, the Emperor Nicholas insists upon the limits being extended to the Gulfs of Arta and Volo. All the Russian prisoners at Constantinople had been embarked and sent to Odessa. A Paris paper states that a person suspected of having taken part in the recent robbery of the Princess of Orange's jewels, had been arrested at Maestrichu DUIVLIN, Oct. 12.— It is said that live candi- dates will certainly start for the county of Clare— Mr. j Lucius O'Brien and Mr. O'Connell, the present rcpre- ! sentatives, Sir Augustine Fitzgerald, Major Macnamara, and Mr. O'Gorman Mahon. There have been some out- rages committed in this county, but ihey are likely to be > suppressed without having recourse to any extraordinary efforts on the part of the pol'ce or t, le Government. Mr. Murphy, the eloquent parish priest of Corofin, Mr. O'Gorman Mahon, and Mr. Thomas Steele, are going ahout preaching peace, and declaiming against illegal oaths. These gentlemen possess great influence over the minds of the common people. HAMBURGH, Oct, 9.— According to letters j from Odessa, dated the 21st ult., business immediately revived on its being known that peace had been concluded. Twenty- one individuals vvlio went from Eng- land to Portugal in June, 1828, on board the Belfast steam- boat, are condemned to be degraded from their rank, to be executed on the Placa Nova, at Oporto, and afterwards their heads to be cut off: the bodies of some of them to be burned, and the ashes to be cast into the sea; their heads are to be exposed on the road from Malozurpos to the sea coast where they landed, and there remain till they decay with time, and the property of all of them is to be confiscated to the Royal Treasury. DINNER GIVEN BY MR. SEROEANT WILDI.— ( From the Newark Times.)— On Tuesday a dinner was given bv Mr. Serjeant Wilde to those who are facetiously called Poor Blues, but whom we shall denominate ho- nest, conscientious Blues. Notice had been given that it was Mr. Serjeant Wilde's intention, previously to leaving, to give what is signifi- cantly termed in this town a " Bit of a Do." Twelve o'clock had been appointed for a procession, and long before that hour not less than 2,000 persons had as- sembled to convey their testimony to the worthy Ser- jeant of the esteem they bore him for his manly, kind, generous, and prompt attention to their interests, and the welfare of the town. The band was in attendance, flags I were waving, and the garlands, which were numerous and tasty, displayed the enthusiasm which wassogenc- | rally and powerfully felt. The booth which had been [ erected for the meeting on the 5th instant, was tastefully , fitted up; and at two o'clock the tables were covered with good substantial fare— roast beef and plum pudding, and a quart of ale by the side of each man. After the cloth was removed, Mr. Serjeant Wilde rose and gave " The King; God bless him."— Four times 4. The learned Serjeant addressed the company at great ; length ; and in the course of the afternoon the following I toasts ( among others) were drunk : " The worthy Electors, who have the Duke of New- castle's certificate of honesty— a notice to quit.'* " Unshackled Representatives, chosen by free Elec- tors." " May the power of the great never be used to destroy the rights of the poor." ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.— Ayounplady, whose connections are highly respectable, on Tuesday afternoon attempted to commit suicide, by walking into the river from the banks of the Thames, between the Red- house and Battersca- bridge- The unhappy lady was seen by two young gentlemen, who were passing at the time in a Voftt, up to her neck in the water, and had no sooner got cut of her depth than she sank. One of them imme- diately divested himself of a portion of his apparel, and in the most prompt manner plunged in aftei her. F'or « ome few seconds the enterprising young gentleman was ender water, and great fears were entertained for his safety ; but he shortly reached the surface with the object of his search, and succeeded, although with considerable difficulty, in bringing her on land. From the short in- terval in which she had been in the water, she very soon ' recovered, and was conveyed to the house of a gentleman who witnessed the occurrence, in Cheyne- walk, Chelsea. From questions put to her it was ascertained that disap- pointment in love was the cause of her attempting to rush into the presence of her Maker, without, perhaps, being prepared for the awful consequences. She expressed considerable contrition for attempting the rash act, and was so sensitively aware of the heinousness of her offence that she wept bitterly, and offered up a prayer for her providential deliverance. Not a Newspaper of any kind is admitted into Venice without undergoing the inspection of the police, and paying ten centimes impost. No English newspaper is ever seen in Venice, anil the English so- journing there are obliged to content themselves with an occasional glance at Galignani, which is often detained a week at the post- office before delivery. A gentleman of the name of Holmes, who is said to have been in the army, has recently been playing in the provinces with unqualified success : his acting ap- pears to be quite original, unlike that of most modern Sebutantes; it bears no trace of any other tragedian. fHe is of gentlemanly figure and manner, and his voice is particularly good and pleasing. His Hamlet, Othello, Homeo, Pierre, Beverley, Rolla, and the like cast, are first rate performances. We understand it is in contemplation to have a public meeting in this city shortly, on the subject of IV est India Slavery Bristol Mercury. The Sheffield Courant of the 9th instant, con tains the following article: ROYAI. PATRONAGE— Some time ago, we had the pleasure of witnessing, at the splendid show rooms of Messrs. Joseph Rodgers and Sons, in Norfolk- street, a superb collection of silver, and silver plated goods, ma- nufactured by them fot Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge. No doubt of the goods giving entire satisfaction to their Royal customer could be apprehended, so much taste and skill were displayed in their design, and the workmanship was of so superior a character. However, we have great pleasure ill being able to an- nounce, that het Royal Highness was so much pleased with them, that she immediately ordered Sir William Davison to make known to Messrs. llodgers and Sons, her intention of appointing them " silver and plated manufacturers" to her Royal Highness, and at the same time sending an additional and extensive order for more of their manufactures. We subjoin a copy of the docu- ment conferring this valuable patronage, which bears the seal of the Duchess, and has been transmitted from Hanover. " Sir William Davison is commanded by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge to testify her appro- bation of the several very handsome richly chased arti- cles, ordered from Messrs. Joseph Rodgers and Sons, by her Royal Highness; and in consequence has this day been most graciously pleased to appoint them ( Messrs. R. and Sons) to be stiver and plated manufacturers to her Royal Highness. ( Affixed the seal of H. R. H.) « Hanover, 24th Sept. 1829." POOLE, Oct. 14. The elegant monument lately erected in the Church of St. James, by the Freemasons of the Province of Dorset, in testimony of their esteem for the worth of the late T. Parr, Esq, has the following inscription on the tablet: " F'rected by the Brethren of the most ancient and venerable order of Free and Accepted Masons resi- dent within the province of Dorset, to commemorate the private worth of their respected brother Thomas Parr, of this town, as well as the benefit conferred by him on Masonry. He was Deputy Provincial Grand Master during 22 years, and died the 22d May, 1824, aged 56 years." That beautiful Steam- packet, the Eclipse, arrived here on Monday from Brighton, having on board the Dowager Marchioness of Bute and suite, who pro- ceeded to the Antelope Hotel. The first Dorset County Ball for the season was held at the Assembly Rooms, Blandford, on Tues- day last, and wis both numerously and fashionably at- tended. The very polite attentions of the stewards, E. B. Portman, Esq. M. P. and John James Smith, Esq. contributed greatly to the pleasures of the evening— Weippert's band attended, and dancing was kept up with great spirit till after 4 o'clock in the morning. The quadrille, the waltz, the gallopade, and the country dance, each had its turn. Amohgst the company present we noticed Sir Edward B Baker, Ilart., Lady Elizabeth and the Miss Bakers, Sir John and Lady Smith and party, Lady Harriet and Miss Frampton, E. B. Port- man, Esq. M. P., Lady Emma Portman and party, Henry Bankes, Esq, M. P., William J. Bankes, Esq. M. P., J. J. Farcjuharson, Esq., Hon. Capt. Dawson Damer, Hon. Major and Mrs. Murray and party, Col. and Mrs. Wildman, Colonel Robins, Captain Hollings- v/ orth and party, Captain Portman, Captain Berens, the Officers of the 6th Diagoons ( Carbineers), Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Seymer and party, Miss Seymer, Mr. and Mrs. Loftus, Mr. and Mrs. Hussey, Mr and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. T. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Munro, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. Tregonwell, Mr. and Miss Estridge, Mrs. and Miss Floyer, Dr. Heywood, Rev. H. and Mrs. Austin, Rev. E. and Mrs. Acton, Rev, Mr. Blenjierhasset, Rev. J. Estridge, Rev. Mr. Hodges, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lowdes, Rev. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Bastard, Rev. C. Austin, Rev. G. R. Hunter, Mr. Bennett and party, Mr. Bethel and party, Mr. De Pentheny O'Kelly and party, Messrs. Brouncker, E. York, H. Frampton, Douglas Stewart, G. O'Kelly, J. Farquharson, R. Far. quharson, Horner, H. Jacob, Fitzharding Portman, Bond, Gooden, H. Lee, Taylor, Bower, the Miss Rad- clyffes, | Miss Pleydell, Miss Clavell, & c. & c. & c. On Tuesday week last, a new Episcopal Chapel was consecrated at Verwood, in the parish of Cranborne, by the Lord Bishop of this diocese. The day being remarkably fine, several hundreds of people assembled on the heath before the Chapel, to witness the interesting ceremony. The Chapel is built at the distance of five miles from the Mother Church, to accommodate those parishioners who were there unable to attend divine worship- The efforts that have been used to erect this building are highly creditable, and considering thesmall- ness of this diocese, it must afford great satisfaction to the Bishop to think that during his summer excursion among us, he has dedicated to the service of God three new Churches. It is also a pleasing fact, that while the Chapel at Verwood was being consecrated, the Mayor of Bristol, in the absence of the Bishop, was laying the foundation stope for a new Church, in the populous parish of St. Philip, in that city. The Chapel at Verwood is computed to hold two hundred and fifty persons, and we are authorised in saying, that the whole sum, including consecrating fees, & c. did not exceed four hundred pounds. We could wish to see the spirited example of the vicar of Cranborne moie generally adopted, and the poor of many of our parishes better provided with church room. Our clerical friends may rest assured that, while they are in- active in affording accommodation to their distant pa rishioners, the Dissenters of different classes are on the alert to supply their deficiency. In correcting, however, as much as possible, this evil, by the erection of Chapels of Ease, additional burdens certainly would be placed upon the Clergy, but we are satisfied our venerable Dio- cesan would gladly co- operate in obtaining funds for en- dowing Chapels so praiseworthily erected. Indeed it is not going too far to say, that from the libera! spirit which exists in the Clergy in this county, every aid would be found in the neighbourhood wherein the Chapel was erected; because its utility would be immediately appa- rent there, and consequently call for their exertion Donct County Chronicle. EXETER Music MEETING.— These delightful and intellectual entertainments, got up under the able direction of Mr. Paddon, commenced on Tuesday even- ing, at the Royal Subscription Rooms, when a large com- pany of the rank and fashion of the county and city were present. The rooms were splendidly lighted up with gas, and by the kind assistance of some gentlemen who acted as stewards, the order of the room was excellently pre- served ; indeed, the whole arrangements and manner in getting up these concerts excited the highest commenda- tion on Mi. Paddon for his liberality and exertions.— Madame Malibran received the most rapturous applause. This lady's voice is of a most extraordinary description, uniting flexibility, power, and compass, altogether un- equalled, and her perfect knowledge of the science en- ables her to display her powers to the very utmost. It is understood that the Giraffe is to be dissected at Windsor, as the structure of these interesting animals is peculiar and curious. The skin will be also stuffed, and the external symmetry and beauty of the animal still preserved. CAUTION TO FAMILIES.— Mr. Marcband, of Gerard- street, Soho- square, had a few friends to dine with him on Michaelmas- day last, an( l the cook was ordered to have amongst the dinner store some giblet soup. This the cook prepared in a copper stew- pan, which had not been used for some time, and from which thti tinning had, in a great part, come off; the con- sequence was, that of eight persons who partook of tho high flavoured pottage not one escaped severe illness; and a lady and gentleman of the number were, for some days, not expected to survive, and are not yet able to leave their rooms. The cook herself, who did not fail to taste of this good thing of life, or rather of death, came in for her share of the effects of her culinary attention. The servant boy also was very near finding " death in the pot," or the stew- pan. Even the cat and dog, who got some opportunity of stealing to the, probably to them, forbidden fruit, found it almost of " mortal taste." The master's eye is said to make the horse fat, and the mistress's eye is often necessary to keep her family and guests from being poisoned. An old woman, named Pierce, who had been a pauper for seventeen years of Bosham- parish, lately died, and under her pillow was found 2000/.— Brighton Gazette. An extensive robbery was committed last week at the Cross Keys Inn, Gracechurch- strcet, when property to a considerable amount was taken away, be- longing to Sir C. Flint, of the Irish Office, Great Queen- street, Westminster. The robbery was thus effected. It appeared that Lady Flint, who is at present resitling at Sandgate, in Kent, being about to return to her residence, had given directions for a quantity of property of various descriptions, consisting of plate, books, and wearing ap. parel, to be sent to town. Thirteen packages of property were accordingly made up, and sent by the F'olkestone van, which stops at the Cross Keys, directed to her Lady- ship's residence in Queen- street. The property was ac- cordingly deposited in the warehouse. Shortly afterwards a genteel respectable- looking man came to the booking- office, and pulling out a paper from his pocket, which he glanced at, said to the book- keeper, " Those thirteen packages for Lady Flint you need not send to Queen- street, as a cart will call for them this afternoon."— The reply was, " Very good," and the man departed. In the afternoon, another man, like a carman, came to the office with an empty cart, and said he had come for Lady Flint's thirteen packages, and asked what there was to pay for the carriage ? The book- keeper replied, " 2'. lb." which was instantly paid, and a receipt given for the money. The carman then drove his cart into the inn- yard, anil received the packages into his cart, and drove away. After a day or two, an inquiry was made at the Cross Keys by Lady Flint's servants, to know if such packages had not been received from Sandgate, when they were informed that they had been delivered up in the manner above- described, and information was immediately given to the police. An officer belonging to Queen- square police- office, has been employed for several days in endeavouring to trace the depredators, but hitherto without success. The value of the property stolen has not been ascertained. It is supposed that the robbery was planned by a person who got up on the road to ride to town, and who by some accident got a sight of the way- bill. It is the intention of Sir Charles to proceed against the proprietors for the recovery of the value of the propetty stolen. WINDSOR, Oet. 15.— His Majesty enjoys excellent health, and continues to pursue the best means of preserving it, by retiring early to bed and rising early. His Majesty takes very little wine at or after dinner, re- tires to his bed room at half- past ten or eleven at the latest, rises at eight o'clock ill the morning, and breakfasts between nine and ten It is said that his Majesty intends taking up his resi- bence at St. James's Palace this season earlier than usual, and that he will be resident there at the meeting of Parliament. PERA, Sept. 18.— TheRussian prisoners have been all liberated. They are provided with every thing necessary for their voyage to Odessa by the care of the Danish Resident, M. de Hubsch. Mr. Rae Wilson, the celebrated traveller, has found, among other interesting documents discovered by him during his tiavels in Russia, an original corres- fondence between Mary Queen of Scots, Elizabeth of England, and the King of France. These papers are said to have been preserved with many others by the Russian Ambassador at Paris at the time of the Revo- lution. Government, it seems, are determined to proceed with the indictment against Mr. Lawless. He had demurred during last term, and it was the opinion of mow men that the matter would terminate with the demurrer; but is not so, his lawyer having been served by the Crown solicitor with a rejoinder.— Dublin Evening MM. Accounts from Bombay to the beginning of June notice the death of his Highness the Nizam, which event took place at Hyderabad on the morning of the 21st of May. ST. PETERSBURGH, Sept. 30:— Yesterday, at noon, a salute of 101 guns, fired by the fortress of Peter and Paul, announced to the inhabitants of the capital the happy news of the conclusion of peace with the Ottoman Porte. His Majesty the Emperor has been pleased to send to Gen. Count Diebitsch Sabalkansky, the following gta- cious rescript, with the order of St. George of the 1st class: " To our General of Infantry, Adjutant Gen. Diebitsch Sabalkansky, Commander- in- chief of the 2d army. " The army entrusted to your command has not ceased, since the commencement of the present campaign, to distinguish itself fcy the most brilliant exploits. The total defeat of the main force of the Grand Vizier at the village of Kulewtscha, the taking of the fortress of Silis- tria, the ever- inemorable passage of Mount Balkan, the capture of all the fortresses in the Bay of Bourgas, and that of the second capital Adrianople, are deeds which cover the army with imperishable laurels. But not sa- tisfied with this, vour distinguished military talents have shewn to the world an event which exceeds all expecta- tion, and you did not delay to plant our victorious stan- dards upon the very gates pf the enemy's capital, and communicating on the right wing with our forces in the Archipelago, and on the left with those in the Black Sea, at length triumphantly compelled the Ottoman Porte to acknowledge its inability to resist the Russian arms, and decidedly to implore clemency, " These your glorious services to us and to the coun- try have acquired you our whole favour and especial gratitude, and as a testimony of it, we hereby appoint you Knight of the First Class of the Holy Martyr and Conqueror, St. George, the insignia of which we send you, ordering ynu to wear them according to the statutes. " Convinced that this honorably acquired recompence will double your zeal in further enduring hardships for the good of ihe country ; we assure you of our Ifnperial favour. ( Signed) " NICHOLAS " Alexandria, near Peterhof, 12th ( 24th) Sept. 1829." DRURY- L. VNE THEATRE.— Mr. Lister's tra- gedy of Epicharis was produced last night, and was re- ceived by a crowded audience with all the applause which a work of considerable talent deserved. The tragedy is founded on the story of the widely- extended conspiracy of Piso against the infamous Nero, so circumstantially and so beautifully told in the latter part of the I5eh book of The Annals of Tacitus. Miss Phillips's representation of Epicharis will add greatly to her justly- acquired repu- tation. Mr. Young sustained the part of Flavius in his best style; and the minor parts were cast with more than usual care. The tragedy was announced for repetition amidst the general acclamations of the audience. The British Army now consists of 140,000 effective men, in which are included six field- marshals, 110 generals, 250 lieutenant- generals. 240 major- generals, 240 colonels, 788 lieutenant- colonels, 280 majors, 1699 captains, 2372 lieutenants, ISM cornets and ensigns— 7805 total number of officers. Trial of Locomotive Carriage!.— The definite trial of Messrs. Braithwaite and Ericsson's lomotiori car- riage, " ' lite Novelty," was fixed for Wednesday. The ioad having been attached, the engine started on its journey shortly after one o'clock. It performed two trips with great celerity; but, when running down the course for the 3d time, the pressure of the steam was too great for the boiler, which unfortunately burst. This accident, which was unattended with injury to the indi- viduals on the carriage, put an end to the trial, and The Novelty was taken from the course. It is understood that its proprietors, in consequence of the accidents which had befallen their carriage, signified to the judges their intention to withdraw their engine from the com petition for the prize of 500/. The trials which have hitherto taken place have most satisfactorily proved the superiority of the ptinciple on which The Novelty is constructed— After the accident to the Novelty's boiler had taken place, Mr. Burstall's engine exercised ; but. the works being stiff, its speed was not more than six miles per hour. Mr. Stephenson's powerful locomotive carriage then ran up and down the road for the amusement of the company. Its speed, drawing between 40 and 50 passen- § ers behind it, was nearly 24 miles iter hour. The with- rawal of the London engine from the competition may be said to have left Mr. Stephenson without a rival, and hi* carriage, which combines strength with speed, will, it appears ceitain, gain the premium of 50ft/. FIRE AT MANCHESTER.— A dreadful con- flagration occurred at Manchester on Monday last. The warehouses belonging to the Company of Merchants trad- ing to and from Liverpool, Leeds, York, and Halifax, together with the adjoining warehouses of Messrs. Bar- naby and Falkner, Manchester and Hull carriers, have been reduced to a heap of ashes. Seven hundred bales of cotton have been consumed in the Company's ware- house, and eight hundred loads of malt belonging to one individual. Four barrels of gunpowder were on some of the premises, and blew up. with a frightful explosion. The firemen evinced great intrepidity in attempting to save portions of tiie property, and one poor man fell a sacrifice in the discharge of his duty. Happily this is the only life known to be lost, although seveial other persons were injured. The following epitaph on his Newfoundland dog was inscribed by Lord Byron on a pedestal in the garden of Newstead Abbey : " Near this spot are deposited the remains of one who possessed beauty without vanity, strength without inso- lence, courage without ferocity, and all the virtues of man without his vices. This praise, which would be unmeaning flattery if inscribed over human ashes, is a just tribute to Boatswain, a dog who was born in New- foundland, May, 1803, and died at Newstead, October, 1808." INDIAN CORN.— Mr. Cobbett, in a letter to the newspapers, says—" I have now before me letters, authentic letters, signed by persons of character, from which I learn, that corn has been cultivated with success in every county of England, in six counties in Wales, in twenty places in Scotland, in one place in Ireland, and in the island of Guernsey. I know what quantity of corn I sold for seed ; and on the presumption that it was all planted tile aggregate crop in this kingdom cannot be less than a hundred and twenty thousand bushels, the produce at the end of three years of one single ear of corn, containing 342 grains!" DARING BURGLARY.— Yesterday information was given at Bow- street, of the perpetration of a most daring robbery, by a gang of housebreakers on Wednes- day night, in the premises of Mr. Burghart, tailor to the Royal ' Family, No. 17, Clifford- street, Bond- street. The rribbery was effected under extraordinary circum- stances. Mr. Burghart's premises are very extensive; the first floor is used as a cutting- room, and there were deposited'in it silks, velvets, cloths, & c. of great value, placed upon shelves. On Wednesday night Mr. Burg- hart spent the evening from home; he returned to his house and retired to rest before twelve o'clock. Shortly before two o'clock he was awaked by 6ume noise, and immediately afterwards he heard a coach driven up to his door and. stop. He was surprised at the circumstance, and leaped out of his bed. On looking through the window he saw several men engaged in carrying parcels of goods from out of his house to the coach : there were five men including the driver of the coach. He gave an instant alarm by crying murder! thieves, watch, & c.; but no persons were to be seen in the street except the robbers, and as soon as they heard his voice some of them got upon the coach and some inside, and drove off as fast as the horses could gallop. He hyrried on his clothes and proceeded down stairs ; but by the time he arrived at the door, which he found open, the coach had turned down one of the streets leading to Piccadilly. The neighbourhood was soon in a state of great alarm, and many persons assembled round Mr. Burghart's house. In the passage he found property packed up in bundles ready to be carried off, value about 250/. The robbers had effected an entrance into the premises, the lower part of which had been recently under repair, by forcing up the iron grating from the area. They after- wards forced their way, by means of crow bars, into the kitchen, from whence they had easy access to the upper part of the house. The goods carried off are of the value of between 2 and 300/. The thieves left a large crowbar, and also what is called a " jemmy," behind them. Ruthven and Bishop are actively engaged in attempting to discover the gang who committed the robbery. A journeyman butcher, named Robert Salter, was ordered to find substantial bail yesterday at Bow- street, for attempting to stab his master, Mr. Palk, of Maiden- lane, whilst in a paroxysm of passion. Mr. P.' s hand was dreadfully lacerated in warding off the knife, with which the prisoner rushed on him ; and during the examination Salter evinced the most violent rage against his master, the Magistrates, and the officers, who with difficulty locked him up in the strongroom. A cabbage was on Wednesday cut in the garden of Thomas Kingsford, E6q. at Barton Mill, Kent, of the extraordiuary weight of 35lbs., and measuring 3J feet in height. Private letters from Paris state that the French funds have gone up, occasioned, as was said, by a confident expectation being indulged in the French ca- pital that the Emperor Nicholas ivould succeed in lulling any jealousies or suspicions on the part of Great Britain and Fiance with regard to Turkey. SHOP- LIFTING.— Eleanor Townsend was fully com- mitted yesterday from Marlborough- streetofficc, charged with stealing a quantity of jewellery from the shop of Mr. Rutland, in Oxford- street. Whilst purchasing a riband at Mr. Williams's, a few doors off, she was seen to secrete a whole piece, and on being searched the jewellery, valued at 30/., was found upon her, which Mr. Rutland recognized as his property. MARRIED.] The Right Hon. Washington Earl Ferrers, to Sarah, daughter of Wm. Davey, Esq. of Regent's Park. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, October 16. We have had a fair supply of Wheat this week, and a large arrival of Flour coastways ; the Mealing Trade is In consequence exceedingly dull, and although nearly the same terms are obtained for a few picked samples, the greater portion of the arrival remains on hand. Barley is from Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper ; and Beans and Peas meet a heavy sale. In Oats the sales are on rather worse terms. Wheat, Essex Red, 40s. to 4fis; Fine, 50s to 5!! s.; old, — s to 66s; White, 48s to 54s; Fine, 60s to 66s; Superfine, 68s to 70s; old, 74s to — s Barley 28s to 32s; Fine, 33s to 35s— Pease, Hog, 35s to 37s ; Maple, 36s to 38s ; White, 35s to 40s; Boilers, 44s to Ills- Beans Small. 30s to 34s- Oats, Feed, 16s to 20s— Poland, 18s to 23s; Potato, 2 « s to 30s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, October 16. The market is moderately supplied with Beef to- day, and, although the trade is dull, 3s. lOd. is given for the best Scots, being an advance of 2d. from Monday last. Mutton is little in request, and lower by 2d per stone. Veal is also heavy, and has fallen to 4s. 2d. Pork remains at 5s. Beef 3s Od to 3s lOd ; Mutton 3s 2d to 3s lOd ; Veal 3s 6d to 4s 2d; Pork 4s Od to 5s Od : Lamb 3s Od to 4s. Od; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle thit day. Beasts 706; Sheep 5,390; Calves 248; Pigs 140. CARRIAGE HORSES FOR SALE. APAIR of compact, well- matched, and well- bred BAYS, rising 5 and 6 years old. about 15 hands 3 inches in height To be seen at Wooton's Livery Stables, Southampton. [ 1713 TO BREWERS, MALTSTERS, & c. TO be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— A RETAIL BREWERY, situate in a populous neighbourhood, at an easy distance from Southampton and ltomsey. There is a good Malthouse attached to the premises, and the Plant and Stock may be taken at a valuation. F'or further particulars enquire at the office of Messrs. Stead and Curtis, solicitors, liotnsey, IIan| s; ietters to be post- paid. [ 1737 DR. LARDNER'S CABIN ET CY- CLOPAEDIA— To be published in Monthly Vo- lumes, price 6s. commencing in November. _ The following Volumes, among others, are in prepara- tion, and will appear at an early period in the progress of the work :— History of Scotland— 2 vols. By Sir Walter Scott. ( The first volume will appear in November.) The History of Mariime Discovery— 2 vols. The Lives of British Statesmen— 3 vols. By the Right Hon. Sir James Mackintosh. A Treatise on Astronomy— 1 vol. Bv J. F. W. Hers- chel, Esq. F. R. S. L. & E.'& c. & c. ( It is intended that the scientific treatises shall be written in a popular and generally intelligible style, entirely free from mathema- tical symbols, and disencumbered'as far as possible of technical phrases. That they will not, however, be su- perficial or unsound, the publishers trust is guaranteed by the names of the eminent persons who have undertaken to write them.) History of England— 3 Vols. By the Right Hon, Sir James Mackintosh. The Useful Arts— Baking, Brewing, Distilling, Wine- making, & c— 1 vol. By M. Donovan, Esq. M. R. I. A. History of Ireland— 1 vol. By Thomas Moore, Esq. A Treatise on Light— 1 vol. By David Brewster, LL. D. F. R. S., fee. History of Greece— 2 vols. By the Rev. Connop Thirlwall, F. T. C. C. Lives of Eminent British Lawyers— 1 vol. By Henry Roscoe, Esq. [ 17lit A Treatise on Mechanics— 1 vol. By Dr. Lardner. The publication of the work wili commence in Novem- ber, with the First Volume of the History of Scotland, in Two Volumes, by Sir Walter Scott. A Prospectus, explanatory of the plan and design of the work, with a specimen of the letter- press, paper, and illustrations, may be had at all the Booksellers. Printed f'or Longman, Rees, Ormc, Brown, and Green, Paternoster- ltow ; & John Taylor, Gower- street » ANNO DECIMO GTcOP. GH IV. REGIS. Just published, the Sixteenth Edition, carefully revised, and the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the. 10th Geo. IV. ( I82< J),-. price 20s. boards, or 23s. handsomely bound, of p IF FORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; VT in which, amongst other important matter, the following subjects are more particularly tieated of : viz. Bankruptcy Landlord and Tenant, Bills of Exchange, Libel, The Clergy, Masters and Workmen Distress for Rent, Nuisances The Game Laws, Parochial Affairs Executors & Adminstrators, Tithes, Insolvent Debtors, Wills, & c. See. Also, The Criminal Law of England, as amended by the 7. and 8 Geo. IV. ( Mr. Peel's Acts) and 9 Geo. IV. ( Lord Lansdowne's Acts); embracing every species of Public Offences with their Punishments. To which is added an Appendix, containing Modern Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testaments, Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Arti- cles of Copartnership, & c. Also, a Supplement, containing the Insurance Laws, the Excise and Customs Laws, Tables of Customs and Excise Duties, the Assessed Taxes, the Stamp Duties, & c. London: printed for A. Whellier, Mitre Court, Ely Place, Holhorn ; antl sold by all booksellers in the United Kingdom.— Of whom may be had, Giff'ord's Acts of the last Session of Parliament, the 10th Geo. IV. ( 1829), price4s. lid.; also Gilford's Actsof the 1,2, & 3Geo. 4.( 1820,21,22) pr5s6d. 4 Geo IV. ( 1823), 3s. lid. 5 Geo. IV. ( 1824), 4s. Od. . 6 Geo. IV. ( 1825), 5s Od. . 7 Geo, IV. ( 1826), 4s. 6d. 7 & 8 Geo. IV. ( 1827), 5s. ! l Geo. IV. ( 1828), 5s. 11700 FARMS TO LETT. TO be LETT, with possession at Lady- day next, Seveial good DAIRY and CORN FARMS Apply ( post- paid) to Mr. William Godwin, Lawn Farm, GiUmgliam, Dorset. [ 1098 SUPERIOR TIMBER. " rpO be, SOLD l> v PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL and in suitable Lots, convenient to purchasers, Ninety OAK TREES, of unusually large dimensions and superior quality, lying at WILCOT, immediately contiguous to the Kennet and Avon Canal. For a view, apply to Charles King, at Wilcot; and for particulars and to treat, to Mr. llayward, land- agent, Devizes, Wilts. ( 1728 ELIGIBLE ESTATES FOR SALE, rpo be SOLI) by AUCTION, the latter JL-' part of November next,— The several undermen- tioned ESTATES, situate in the county of Wilts, viz.: F'ARJI at CHARLTON, occupied by Edward Politill, Iisq., comprising a desirable Farm Homestead, and 196 A. 211. 5P. of Land; of which 55A. 2R. 37P. are Arable, 5A. OR. 38P. Meadow and Pasture, and 135A. 2R. 10P. Down. ESTATE at TILSHEAD ( wholly Tithe free) occupied by Mr. Robert Blake, comprising a pleasant and conve- nient House, and requisite Farm Buildings, and 157A. SOP. of Land, of which 77A. 1R. 38P. are Arable, 2A. 1R. 8P. Meadow and Pasture, and77A. IR. 21P. Down, at rack rent; and also including Four Cottage Tenements, with 2;). 311. 38P. of excellent Land, now out on lives at advanced ages. BARN HIJ. L FARM, occupied by Mr. Spencer, situate in the parishes of Cliffe Pipard and Broad Ilinton, com- prising a convenient Farm Homestead, and 80A. OR. KIP. of superior Meadow and Pasture Land, well calcu- lated for either grazing or dairying. BUSHY VOWLF. FARM, occupied by Mr. Hopkins, situate in the parish of Wootton Bassett, comprising an excellent Farm House and requisite outbuildings, and 196A. IR. 22P. of Meadow and Pasture Land, pecu- liarly well adapted for dairying. The Charlton Estate is situate about 7 miles from De- vizes, and 6 miles from Pewsey; the Tilshead Estate about 10 miles from Devizes, 10 from Warminster, and 13 from Salisbury ; and the Barn Hill and Bushy Vowle Farms about 2 miles from Wootton Bassett, and 10 from Marlborough. For viewing the Estates, apply to the respective Te- nants; and for further particulars, to Mr. Hayward, Land- agent, Devizes, Wilts. L1729 RANVILLES FARM^ Miles from ROMSEYT" FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the premises, on Wednesday the 21st of October 1829, at eleven o'clock, bv W. Nonius,— Part of the FARM STOCK, FURNITURE, and Effects, of Mr. George Moody, leaving the Farm. The Stock consists of cart and nag horses, milch cows and heifers, store pigs, waggons, carts, rollers, ploughs, harrows, drags, numerous agricultural implements, and excellent elover and rye- grass hay. The Furniture coinprises four- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with hangings; feather beds, bolsters, pillows, mattresses, dining and other tables, bureaus, chairs; copper, tin, and iron goods; buckets, stools, stands, and a variety of miscellaneous articles. Catalogues may be had two days previous to the sale, on the premises, aud at die Auctioneer's^ [ 1732 STONEHENGE, SALISBURY CATHEDRAL 4- OLD SAP. UM. JUST PUBLISHED BY BRODIE& CO., CANAL, SALISBURY: ABeautiful LITHOGRAPHIC PRINT of STONEHENGE, from the West. Drawn by J. S. TEMPLETON. Price 2s. 6t/. NORTH- WEST View of SALISBURYCATHEOHAI., 24 inches by 19; drawn by BUCKLER ; engraved by HALL ; price 10i. 6d. This is decidedly the largest and best View of the fabric ever published. NORTH- EAST Perspective View of the CATHEDRAL, BELFRY, and CLOSE of SALISBURY, in 1759; iik inches by 15; price 6s., a scarce print, much admired by antiquarians. EAST View of the CHOIR OF SALISBURY CATHE- DRAL, drawn by Miss Kentish, engraved by Stadler. Price 10s. 6d. Strikingly correct. SOUTH- WEST View of SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, drawn by Nash, engraved by Cooke. Price Is. 6d. NORTH- WEST View ; drawn by Nash, engraved by Bvrne. Price Is. 6d. NORTH- EAST View ; drawn by Nash, engraved by Woolnoth. Price Is. 6d. The CHOIR of SALISBURY CATHEDRAL ; diawn by Nash, engraved by Skelton. Price Is. 6d. MERRYWEATHER'S Plan & Section of OLD SARUII, with an East View of the CITY and CASTLE, as they appeared in the year 553; taken from the best Autho- rities ; on a large Sheet. Price 2*. A few Copies of PRICE'S DESCRIPTION of SALIS- BURY CATHEDRAL, with an interesting account of OLD SARUM, demy 4to. 14 Engravings. Pries 10s. fid. DODSWORTH'S SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, royal 4to. with 21 Engravings, price 1/. in.; published at 3/. i3j. 6d. — Imperial 4to. 21. 2s.; published at II/. lis Ditto, with Proofs on India Paper, 3/. 3a.; published at 8/. 8s. October 17, 1829. [ 490 MIXCHIN, CARTER, & KELLY'S BANKRUPTCY. THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 4th day of September, 1819, awarded and issued forth against THOMAS ANDREWS MINCHIN, WILLIAM GROVER CARTER, and AUTHUR KELLY, the younger, late of PORTSMOUTH, in the county of Southampton, Bankers, dealers, chapmen, and co- paitners, intend to meet on the 10th day of November next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, in Basinghall- street, in the city of London, to make a FINAL DIVIDEND of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupts, when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend ; and all claims not then substantiated will be disallowed, and the Assignees re quest that any proofs intended to be exhibited, may be produced previously to the day of meeting, to the Assig- nees, at their Office, No. 14, Broad- street, Portsmouth, on oi before Friday the 6th November; oi to Mr. Thos. Briggs, No. 53, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London ; together with any securities referred to by such proofs. [ 1716 JOHN GREEN, Seed and. Nu. serymnn, TISBURY, near Ilindon, Wilts, returns thanks to his Friends for past favours, and begs to inform them and the Public, that he has for Sale a quantity of choice Sorts of FRUIT TREES; with a numerous quantity of FOREST TREES, all healthy and good, such as Ash, Oak, Elm, Alder, Hazel, Beech, Birch, Acacia, Moun- tain Ash, Walnut, Horse Chesnut, black and white Poplar, Larch, Fir, Spruce, Scotch, Silver Sycamore, W'illow Tree, Box, Dwarf ditto, Laurel, Quick Thorn, with many sorts of Evergreen and Ornamental Plants. All will be sold on reasonable terms, according to quality. [ 1702 GROSVENOR ARMS, Commercial Inn Posting House, Shaftesbury. The nearest and best Road i'rom London to lixeter. WM. EDWARDS, late of the LAMB INN, HINDON, in returning his sincere and grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen, and the public in general, for the very liberal support he has received during his residence in Hindon, begs to inform them, that he has just entered on the above old and well- established Inn, and Posting House, which has been recently refitted, and furnished ; and be trusts, that by unremitting attention to the accommodation and comfortsof his Friends, combined with reasonable charges, he shall continue to receive the honor of their patronage and support. London, Exeter, Bath, & Bristol Coaches, daily, June, 1828. [ " POOLE, 2d Oct. 1829. JUST Bonded, direct from Cadiz, es Venus,— A Parcel of superior OLD SHERRY, in butts, hogsheads, and quarter casks, fit for immediate use. on moderate terms, by the Importers, 1703] T. W. & J. ADEY. JMANLAWS begs to acquaint 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 antl upwards, a. bill at three months on London— Also Red and White MEMEL DEALS, at fid. per font, ready money, or for 100/. worth, a three months bill on London. POOLE [ 1705 ANY Person wishing to commence the PRINTING & BOOKBINDING BUSINESSES, may have a complete Set of fasnionable Tools, Presses, and other Implements for Binding— A very compact Jobbing Office, of modern Letter nearly new, on reasonable terms— There are several advantages which will be explained to the purchaser. Application to the Printer of this Journal will be attended to post- paid. [ 1721 ax) be SOLD,— A Black HOUSE, that - has been regularly Hunted; equal to carry 14 stone, fast. & a good Jumper— Enquire at Mr. Shellv's, Bedford Mews, Southampton. 11712 To Plumbers. Glaziers, and Painters, TO he DISPOSED OF, on very ad- vantageous terms,— A desirable old- established BUSINESS in a Market Town in Hampshire. The neighbourhood populous and respectable Applv ( post- paid) to X. Y. Post- office, Winchester. 11695 A substantial well- built FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE and PREMISES, eligibly situated in Bruns- wick Terrace, SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BENWEI. L, on ' Thursday the 29th day of October, 1829, at the Crown Inn, SOUTHAMPTON, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless previously disposed of bv private contract, of which due notice will be given.)— All that substantial Brick built FREEHOLD DWEL- LING. HOUSE and GARDEN, pleasantly situated, and being No. 5. Brunswick Terrace, Southampton, con- taining front and back parlours, drawing room, four bed rooms, kitchen and scullery, and pump of good water. The property is in an airy and pleasant situation, and fit for the reception of a small genteel family. Immediate possession can be given. For particulars apply to the Auctioneer; to Mr. Butt, estate agent. Bar Gate; or to Mr Clement, solicitor, Southampton; if by letter, postpaid. 11710 BAIITLEY, 7 Miles from Southampton, and 3 from Lvndhurst. Excellent Dairy Corns, Heifers, Timber Carriage, Iiick of Slay, and Farming Stock. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PEATY, on the Premises at Bartley. on Monday, the 26th day of October, 1829, at eleven o'clock,— The FARMING STOCK, & sundry HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, die propetty of the late Mr. Edward White: comprising five excellent young milch cows, ( one in calf,) six yearling and two- yearling heifers, two weanlings, rick of good hay, about 8 tons; two timber carriages, timber gin and chains, two strong waggons with iron arms,- light cart, various other implements in husbandry, and sundry household furniture; which may be viewed on the morning of sale, and Catalogues had at the Crown. Lvndhurst; White Horse, Romsey; at the Farm ; and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. [ 1714 " BERKSHIRE. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, free of Great Tithes; Manor well stocked with Game, in a fine sporting Country; delightful Cottage Residence, and Three Hundred and Twenty- six Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and thriving Wood Land, with excellent Agricultural Buildings, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. J- JOHN ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent- street, at Garraway's Coft'ee- house, Change Alley, Cornhill, London, on Thursday the 12th November, 1829, at twelve o'clock ( by order of the Executors of the late Elisha Biscoe, Esquire,— A valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, free of Great Tithe; com- prising a delightful Cottage Residence, seated in a Pad- dock, admirably adapted for a Sporting Box, being con- tiguous to the Craven Hunt: Titcomb, situate in the paiish of Kintbury, between Newbury and Hungerford, in the county of Berks— a fine healthy pleasant situation, and highly respectable neighbourhood, with delightful views in various directions. The Manor abounds with fine thriving Woods, stored with Pheasants and abundance of Game; there are coh- venient Offices attached to the Residence, Coach- house, Stable, good Garden, & c. A F'arm- House and Agricultural Buildings, and up- wards of Three Hundred and Twenty- six Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, contiguous to the River Kennet and the Kennet and Avon Canal, affording vast facility for the transport of produce, and contiguous to capital markets, distant from the metropolis about sixty- three miles, within three miles of Hunger- ford, and about eight miles from Newbury; in the occiU pation of Mr. Webl), on Lease. " _ 11715- To be viewed by applying on the premises, where particulars may be had; pt the Bear, Hungerford; Castle, Marlborough; Pelican, Newbury; King's Head, Thatcham ; Bear and Crown, Reading; Sun, Maiden- head ; Castle Windmill, Salthill; of Messrs. Wortham and Smith, solicitors, Castle- street, Holborn ; at Garra- way's ; and of Mr. Robins, Nq. 170, Hegeiu- stree:, Loudon, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. GAME LISTS. COUNTY OF WILTS. PERSONS who have obtained GAME CERTIFICATES for the Year 1829: List CI) GENERAL CERTIFICATES at 3/. 13s. M. each: Akermr. n, Edward, F. isry; Ackers, George, H. Esq. Lydiard Ti- egose ; A'Court, William, F: sq. Heytesbury ; A'Court. Capt. R N. ditto; Brown, William, Somcr- ford Keynes; Bedfoid, James, Wroughton; Bennett, John, Cadford; Blldd, H. H. iVintcrbtmrn Bassett ; Brown, William Ruddle, Broad Ilinton ; Blatch, Heniy, Esq. Amesbury; Clark, John S. Devizes; Hitchcock, J. G. Eastcott; Hall, John, Qitidhamptm; Knight, James, Berwick St. Leonard; Lvne, William, Stert ; Long. Nathaniel, Figheldon; Neate, William, East Overton; Pollhill, Edmond Giffard, Charlton ; Seymour, Henry, Esq. East Knmjle; ' l'hring, William, Wilton; Thynne, Right Hon. Capt. Henry, Longbridge Deverell; White, Thomas, Hankerton; Wansey, Edward, H'ur~ minster ; Willis, William, Urchfunt. List ( 2) GAME KEEPERS nut being Assessed Servants, at 3/. 13s. 6d. each : Hull, Robert, appointed by Earl Caernarvon, for the Manor of Christian Ma/ ford. List ( 3) GAME KEEPERS, being Assessed Servants, at U. 5s. each. Fjmery, James, appointed by Thomas Bolton, Esq. for the Manor of IVhdpky anil Blaxwell ; Porton, George, by the llight Hon. l. ord Bridport, for East Do-. enton and the Earldoms ; Snook, John, by Henry Seymour, Esq. for East Knoyle ; Watts Arthur, by Thomas Smith, Esq. for liarnsbury. Made up to the Sfh or October, 1820. By order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, EDWARD BATES, Secretary. ERRATUM— In Game List, No. 1, advertised in this Journal of Sept. 14, the following error was made by the Commissioner's Clerk :— Instead of Robert Fisher, of Chittern, read Hubert Mitchell. Fisherton, Wilton; Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Bcdhone Turnpikes. NOTICE is hereby given,— That tho TOLLS arising from the several Toll Gates and Bars upon these Turnpike Roads, called bv the several names of Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury^ Stapleford, Chihnark. and Redhone Gates, and the Side Gates or Bars at Bulbridge, Avon, Chicklade, and Fugglestone S tint Peter, all in the county of Wilts, will be LET by AUCTION, to the highest bidder, at the house of John Springford, the Sun Inn, at FISHERTON ANGER, in the said county of Wilts, on Thursday the twenty- sixth day of November next, at twelve o'clock at noon, ( sub- ject to such conditions as will be then produced,) in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulatirg Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last year the sum of three thousand three hundred and seventy pounds above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time pay down 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 Roads, for payment of the rest of the money monthly, or in such other proportions as they shall direct. MATT. THOS. HODDING, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. SALISBURY, Oct. 14, 1829. | lf!!) 7 To Cabinet- Makers, Upholsterers. and Others. TO be DISPOSED OF,—' The STOCK and TRADE of a Manufacturer, in one of the most improving situations in SOUTHAMPTON, with every convenience for the above Business, Workshops, & c. The Stock not being very extensive, an excellent opportunity offers for any person wishing to embark in the above line. To treat, for particulars, & c. ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Edward Shakell, No. 9, Saint Michael's- square, Southampton. N. B— The present proprietor having taken to a con- cern in London. [ 1711 DORSET! CAPITAL MILL AND LANDS TO LET. nPO be LET, and entered on immediately, 1- — All that old- established FLOUR and GRIST MILL, called PIPER'S MILL, situate at Fontmell Magna, with three pair of stones, and a sufficient supply of water for grinding from 10 to 12 loads of wheat weekly, with 7 acres of excellent Meadow Land attached thereto. To view the premises, and for further particulars, apply to Mr. John Lawrenc?, the owner, at Fontme/ 1 Magna aforesaid ; or at the Office of Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury— All letters to be post- paid. Rent to be 80/. per annum; if a respectable tenant, for a term, 70/.; but if times alter, to raise accordingly. Tenant paying all rates and taxcr. 11701 Four Young Cart Horses, Waggon, Carts, Jjc. UPPER KINGSTON, NEAR RINGIVOOD. ' fro be SOLD by AUCTIO N, by A Mr. CBANSTON, sen. on Thursday the 22d of Oetober, 1H2S,— The following Live & Dead FARMING STOCK of Mr William Ftirmage, leaving his farm at Upper Kingston : Comprising a black horse 3 years old, bay mare 3 years old, black horse 5 years old, and a brown horse 7 years old, warranted sound, free from vice, and good in harness; good narrow- wheel waggon, broad- wheel dung cart, narrow- wheel ditto, market cart with iron arms, 2 ploughs, drags, harrows, two- horse roller, a 22 and 18 round ladders, seedlip, corn bin, hay frame for a cart, new corn line; 5 pair of trace, 2 pair of thill, and 4 pair of plough harness; side saddle, milk lead 3 feet 6 square, a smaller ditto, cheese press, waggon and plough chains, collar bows, 2 iron bars, scoops, rakes, forks, pickaxes, grindstone, and sundry useful articles. Also a few Lots of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, con- sisting of good bordered feather bed, bolster and 2 pil- lows, 30- hour clock, claw table, iron- bound hogshead, 2 half ditto and a quarter barrel, trendle, hog tub, beer stand, sundry beards. See. ( t> Sale at one o'clock. [ 169! To SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. WAIN WRIGHT'S STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, And Royal English Medicine for Horses. " Jf^ ROM the various acute Diseases to t- which Horses are liable, and by which numbers are annually lost, before assistance can be procured, it is par- ticularly recommended to Sportsmen, Coach Proprietors, Carriers, Farmers, Innkeepers, Dealers in Horses, & c. always to keep bv them a Bottle or two of WAIN- WlUGHT's STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, and Royal English Medicine for Horsc6, which has been given with unprecedented success in the most dangerous stages of the following Diseases, viz— The Sleeping or Raging Staggers, Gripes, Fret, Colds, Coughs, Fevers, and ail Disorders originating in cold, or from grazing in marshy wet meadows, or after severe exercise in raci ig, hunting, running in coaches, drawing waggons, hard riding, & c. and is universally acknowledged to je the greatest restorative » o exhausted nature, and the most valuable horse medicine ever known During the hunt- ing season no sportsman ought to be unprovided with it, a single bottle having saved the life of many a valuable hunter, after a severe day's chase. By appointment of the Proprietor it is sold at the Ori- ginal Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yatd, London; also at the Printing- Office on the Canal, Salisbury ; ; n. l by all the prioopal country booksellers aud medicine venders.— Price 2s. fid. the bottle. [ 6068 UNFAILING SUCCESS, durinp a period of one hundred years, has fully established the excellence of BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINT- MENT in the cure of that disagreeable disorder the ITCH, which it never fails to effect in ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION. This safe, speedy, and effectual Remedy has been ia general use for upwards of one hundred years, without a single instance of its having failed to cure the most inve- terate cases. It does not contain the smallest particle of Mcrcuiy, or any other dangerous ingredient, and may be safely used by persons of the most dtli ate constitution. The Public are requested to be on their guard against noxious compositions soid at hnr prices, and to obierv e that none can possibly be genuine unless the Names of the Proprietors, BARCLAY and SONS, are © rgravnd on the Stamp affixed to each Box: great danger ir. af arise from the neglect of this caution- Where also may be had, BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CAND*. HAYMAN'S MAHEDANT'S DROPS. DREDGE'S HEAL- ALL. BLAINE'S POWDERS and BALLS for DrtTcrr^ R in Doo « , & c. [ t! 009 AFresh Supplv of Dr. SOLOMON'S Me- dicines the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD and the ANTI- IMPETIGINES, is just received at the Piinting- Offiee, Canal, Salisbury.' The Cordial is universally resorted to for its extraor- dinary superiority in all Complaints of the Stomach, Relaxations of the Solids, Nervous Weaknesses, the de- leterious effects of hot climates, and particularly the ill consequences of intemperance: and the Anti- impctigines is a powerful alterative, purifier and sweetener of the blood, and may be confidently relied on as a safe and certain remedy for the Scurvy, Scrofula, King's Evil, Scorbutic F^ ruptions, Leprosy, and disorders arising from an impure or impaired state of the blood and lymph. Ladies and Gentlemen may have their orders com- pleted for the lis., or Family Bottles, which contain four, for 33s. Caution is necessary to guard against counterfeits, by observing the words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," en- graved on the stamp affiled to eacn bottle, without which none are genuine. Sold at the Printing- office, Salisbury, and by nil medicine venders ; of whom may be had, the la tst Edition of SOLUM ONTO GUIDE TO HEALTH, em- taining Advice and Instruction to every Person desir > us of preserving the most invaluable Blessing of Ih- ul h, price only Three Shillings. 111J THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. —< 65* < » • The London Friday Evening, October 16. AT the Court at Windsor, the 12th day of October, 1829, present the King's Most Ex- cellent Majesty in Council: Tins day the Right Honourable Sir Brook Taylor, G. C. H., was, by command of his Majesty, sworn of' his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. This Gazette contains his Majesty's Order i" Council proroguing Parliament to Thursday the tenth day of December next. Commission in the 1 st Somerset Militia, signed by thc Lord Lieutenant of the county of Somerset.— Lud Westley Dampier, Esq. to be Major; ' dated 11th July, 1829. Gencera1 Weekly Average. Wheat S9 « . id.— Barley 34. « . IW.— Oats 22s. < M. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat Sgi.— Barleyy34 » 2d.— Oats 23 » . 0</. BANKRUPTS. William Davis, Pinner, Middlesex, baker Chales Perry, Drury- Iane, Middlesex, victualler Ellis Ellis, Rotolph- lane, London, wine- merchant Charles Robinson, sen. New Brentford- Wharf, wharfinger Francis Daftor, Twerton, near Bath, brewer Elizabeth Soper, Bath, milliner London. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17. Private letters from Paris, dated on Wednes- day night, say that the appeal made by the Sultan when he threw himself upon the generosity of the Emperor Nicholas, after having accepted thc terms dictated by General Diebitsch. has been answered in a manner con sistent with the original professions of the Russian Auto- crat, and his high character for moderation and magna- nimity. They state thc receipt of advices from St. Petersburgh, by the French Government, announcing that the Emperor Nicholas had consented to admit ot such modifications of the terns of the Treaty, as " to render it less onerous for the Turks, and less obnoxious to the Powers of Europe." The precise nature of the proposed modifications was not- known, but it was reported rm " very good authority," that they principally applied to the amount of the Indemnity for the expenses of the war, as it wa6 that amount which would regulate the length of time which the Russian troops should occupy the Principalities. Extracts from the Messager des Chambres : " PARIS, Oct. 14— Letters from Constantinople of the 20th September, and from Corfu of the 24th, announce that the whole western part of Rumelia, and all Bosnia and Albania are in insurrection against the Sultan and the Russian army. The chiefs of thc districts have raised the whole Mahometan population of these coun- tries in a mass, and led them to Sophia and Comanova, where the Pachas of Bosnia and Albania are posted with an army of 60,0( M) men. The most violent fanaticism inspires them: they consider themselves as destined to revenge the sacred cause betrayed by the Sultan and his Council. They are resolved to march to Constanti- nople, and thc pillage of that wealthy city is the lure held out to them. " On the other hand, the English Government is making very menacing preparations for war at Corfu, were nearly 15,000 men are assembled. The Turks pre tend that they shall receive from the Ionian Islands all the ammunition they shall require, and that the English will land, if necessary, in Albania and Epirus." A French paper assorts, that the amount of the War Indemnity was not mentioned in thc body of the Treaty, at the request of the Sultan, who feared that if it were stated openly that he had consented to pay such a sum by regular instalments in so many years, his subjects would conceive that he had become tri- butary to Russia, and would lose all respect for him, if they did not actually rebel. He is said, therefore, to have asked as a favour, that it should form a separate ar ticle or convention, which should be kept secret as long as he pleased. Letters by the Telegraph, arrived at Bor- deaux, from Valparaiso, arc in town. They state that Pinto had been elected President, after a very warmly contested struggle. Affairs in general were going on well, and exertions making by the Government for further remittances to England. American Papers of the 19th ult. contain accounts from New Orleans to the 1st of September. The yellow fever continued to prevail there to an alarming degree— from 25 to 30 died daily. Silt HUDSON LOWE.— A correspondent of thc Times says: " Sir Hudson Lowe, whom the Messager des Chambres has killed at Aix- la- Chapelle, sailed in the beginning of July, in the Zenobia, to resume his station at Ceylon, under Sir Edward Barnes." OXFORD, Oct. 17.— The following Noblemen arc entered at Christ Church: Lord Confers Osborne, Lord de Tabley, Lord Boscawen, Marquis of Waterford, and the Hon. G. F. R. Harris. By the Nandi, Hawkins ( a Liverpool ship), Bengal papers to the I5th of May have arrived.— These papers state that the Enterprise steam- packet had left Calcutta for Bombay, with the ultimate intention of surveying the Red Sea, preparatory to opening a steam communication between Bombay and the Mediterranean. Bochsa, whose musical genius is well known, 5s busily engaged in preparing the pupils of the Royal Academy of Music for their appearance at Brighton, where they are engaged to represent a number of Italian Operas. Report speaks loudly of the promise exhibited on this occasion by Miss Belchambers, in the very im- portant parts of Romeo, Zerlina, Ninetta, & c., which have been assigned to her. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. I Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Bank Stock ,211? 213 2122 2124 31* Cent. Red 882 SB} 883 89J fi! t| 3 v Cent. Cons 89$ \ 89J 898 89J 90 90 New 4 I* 1 Cents 103jj 103jl 103? 103| 103* 103J 4 V Cents. 1826...,. ,1044 1043 1043 1043 104? 3A f Cents. Red..., 100J | 983 98J 981 98 § 91) 1 Long Ann 19ft 19j 19/, 19^ 19| 19A India Stock . 222 222J India Bonds Olspr 62eprf> 2sprfllipr62spr Exc. Bills id 71spr 72spr72spr 72s pr 70s pr 72s pr Cons, for Acct 893 89j 89 § 89£ 90J 90| FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds — — — 103 — — Chilian ditto — — PJa Colombian do. 1824 17i 17J — 18* 18} 18 Mexican do. fi^ Cts. 18 18 — 181 Peruvian ditto 11 — 10} 12* 12| Prussian do. 1822... 103.} — 103J Russian ditto 101J 101.5 10lj 102 1011 102J Spanish 5^ Ct. Cons. 81 8 I 8 8 8J", 8r French 5 ^ Cents... 107 — 107 107 —! 107 Ditto 3 V Cents I — — 1 — — — 81 75 POOLE, Oct. 17 On the 13th inst. died at Longfleet, near Poole, of a violent rheumatic attack on the brain, Peter William, eldest son of the Rev. P. W. Jolliffe, A. M., dged 27 years. On the 5th inst, died at Sherborne, Mrs. Ball, widow of the late Rev. John Ball, of Swanage, Dorset Arrived: Good Intent. Hescroff, from Lymington— New Hope Palmer; Antelope, Parry; & Bee, Reed, from Southampton— Reaper, Tatchell, from Sunderland— Prince Cobourg, Harvey, and Beresford, Hiscock, from London— Mary, Harcourt; Dove, Wills; and Mayflower; Hart, from Portsmouth— Venus, Mar- shallsay, from Guernsey— Albion, Raymond, from Jersey— Eclipse steamer, Cheesman, from Brighton— Perseverance, Watts, from Hamburgh— and William, Hawkins; from Gravesend. Sailed: Meaburn, Bloom; John William, Davis; & Chance, Turner, for Hul — Mary, Harcourt; New Hope, Palmer; May- flower, Hart; and Dove, Wills, for Portsmouth— Venus, Howey, for Lisbon— Gulf of Paria, Seymour; Rose, Boynes; Dart, Bad- lock; and Marshal Blucher, Vye, for London— Ranger, Bell; Freedom, Soper; Cheerly, Surtees; and Hope, Doble, for Sun derland— Endeavour, Attwool, for Weymouth— Charles, Le Burn, for Jersey— and Eclipse steadier, Cheesman, for Brighton. WEYMOUTH, Oct. 16. The theatre has been particularly attractive this week. Miss Daniel's benefit, under the patronage of Masterton Ure, Esq., and Johnson's, under the sanction of Capt. Jackson and officers of the Royal Navy, have produced numerous and fashionable audiences. On Tuesday Mac Donnell's night will take place, under the powerful patronage of the ancient fraternity of free and accepted Masons. Married on Sunday last at Melcombe- Regis Church, l> y the Rev. F. Oakley, Mr, George Woodward, Royal Hotel Commercial Hall, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. James Sampson, both of this place. A troop of the 6th Dragoon Guards marched on Tuesday into Weymouth barracks. WAREHAM, Oct. 16.— On Wednesday last was celebrated the ordination of the Rev. Jas. Brown and the Rev. — Hubbard, over the Independent Congrega- tions belonging to East- street Chapel, in this town, and of the town of Corfe, in the Isle of Purbeck. The scrvice was attended by a very numerous and highly respectable assemblage. The Rev. Mr. Kelly, of London, began the scrvice by giving out a suitable hymn, and the Rev. Mr. Brown, sen. offered up the first prayer. The Rev. J. Dobson, of London, formerly the pastor over the Ware- ham Congregation gave the introductory discourse; and the Rev. Mr. Good, of Salisbury, asked the questions. The Rev. Mr. Durant, of Poole, offered up the ordination prayer, with the laying on of hands; and the Rev. Mr. Keynes of Blandford gave the charge, and concluded the service with prayer. A number of the visiting ministers afterwards partook of a dinner at the Black Bear Inn, served by Mr. Baily in his usual good style. CHRISTCHURCH, Oct. 17— Mudeford still continues to receive an accession of visitors of the first rank; many of whom are likely to remain during a part of the winter Bsason. Among the anh> l„ of the past week are Sir George Shee, Bart. Lady Shee, and their w4iole cutab- lishment, at Mudeford House; the Hon. Mrs. Robin- son, the Hon. Mrs. Alfred Harris, the Dowager Lady Shee, and Miss Shee, at Beach Cottage ; the Hon. Mr. St. John ; Wadham Wyndham, Esq. M. P., and his Lady, at No. 1 ; Miss Morrell, & c. & c, & c. The Marchioness of Londonderry has engaged Gundi- more House, which her Ladyship will occupy in the ceurse of a week. Winchester. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, WEYHILL FAIR.— An early statement of the Sheep fair was given in last week's Journal. A corres- pondent informs us that the sale of every description of Sheep was exceedinply dull, and that more than half remained unsold ; Ewes fetched from ( is. to 8s. less than at Wilton fair; Wethers from 6s. to 8s. less; and Lambs from 3s. to 5s. less. The Hop fair opened on Monday; the number of pockets grounded in the Farnham- row was 357 new pockets, and 180 of preceding years; total Farnhams, 537 pockets. In the Country, or Crondale- row, there were 290 new pockets, and 860 old, and old olds, mak- ing together 1150 pockets Country Hops. The prices may be quoted as under. For the early part of the fair, Farnhams from 161 to 18?. per cwt.; but at the conclu- sion of the fair many purchases were made from 10Z. to 12/. per cwt., and in some instances as low as 9/. per cwt. In the Country- row, from 8/. to 10/.; but, as in the other case, at the early part of the fair, 14/- and even 16/. was obtained in a ) U'chase or two. Scarcely a sale was effected on Monday ; on Tuesday business remained very dull; and on Wednesday night we may fairly state that two- thirds of the Hops then remained unsold. The growers intended standing over Thursday, after which it was concluded either to carry their unsold Hops home again, or warehouse them till Andover fair, in Novem- ber.— Cheese of the first quality, which this time twelve months sold at from 75s. to 80s per cwt., met a heavy sale from 55.*, to 60 « . per cwt.— Horses were very nume- rous, and more business was comparatively done in this department than any other, though the prices were con- siderably less than those of last year— In consequence of the fine weather the pleasure fair was numerously and respectably attended. The ball at the town- hall, Andover, on Mon- day evening last, was attended by upwards of a hundred persons, comprising some of the most distinguished families of the town and neighbourhood, amongst whom were, Sir J. Pollen, Bart. M. P. and Lady Pollen; Sir Lucius Curtis, Bart, and Lady; T. A. Smith, Esq. M. P. and Lady ; Miss and Miss E. Duke ; Ralph Etwall, Esq. the steward, and family; — Tunnell, Esq. and family; E. W. Blunt, Esq. and Lady; J. H. Everett, Esq. and family ; W. Fowle, jun. Esq. and Rev. H. Fowle: Mr. W. Pitman and la'dy, & c. & c— Dancing, including quadrilles and the lively galiopade, was kept up with spirit. The hand was led by Mr. Smith. The company did not separate until a late hour, and they were highly pleased with the attentions of the Steward, and Mr. Payne as M. C. On Thursday last the officers and members of the late Winchester Volunteers, agreeably to annual custom, partook of a sumptuous dinner provided by Rufus, at the Marquis of Granby. After the removal of the cloth, several loyal and patriotic toasts were given and the glass circulated until a late hour. Thomas May, Esq. was last week sworn into the office of Mayor of Basingstoke, and Charles Haw. thorne and Wm. Anthony Lewis, Esqrs. ( the latter gen- tleman having previously been elected an Alderman) were sworn Justices of the Peace of Basingstoke for the year ensuing. At the same meeting, Mr. Thomas Work- man and Mr. Charles Headeach were elected and sworn capital Burgesses of the Corporation. The Mayor after- wards gave an elegant dinner in the town hall, to the corporate body and a large party. It is now about 15 years since the Hampshire Auxiliary British and Foreign Bible Society was first established. In this interval of time it has ( with the aid of its branches and associations) collected and remitted to thc Parent Institution in London nearly 10,000/., of which sum about one half was presented as a free gift to be em- ployed in promoting the circulation of the Bible in foreign parts, and the remainder for the purchase of copies of the Scriptures to be sold at reduced prices or distributed gra- tuitously to the poorer classes of the inhabitants of this county. Thc actual number of bibles and testaments thus dispersed considerably exceeds 20,000; and it is probable that an equal number may have been issued by other societies in the county formed for a similar ( or nearly similar) purpose. It can hardly be imagined that important benefits have not resulted from such a dispersion of the Scriptures; and yet, when it is considered that the population of the county is little short of 300,000, and that a great portion of thc above copies of the Scriptures have been worn out in the using ( many of them having been issued to the children of Sunday schools), it is but too probable that even at this time the poor of Hampshire are but scantily supplied with the Volume of Inspiration, and that many families are yet to be met with in the county who do not possess a single copy of the bible. That it is highly desirable some steps should be taken to supply this deficiency will be readily confessed by every one who has the best interests of his fellow mortals at heart; and there can be no question that every one, whether Churchman or Dissenter, who is anxious to pro- mote the spiritual good of his neighbours, will be ready to lend his aid to effect a more general diffusion of the Holy Scriptures in this county, and will never cease in this work of truly Christian charity till every cottage therein shall possess the sacred volume. It gives us, therefore, unfeigned pleasure to learn that, under the influence of these hopes and desires, the Com- mittee of the Hampshire Bible Society have resolved to make a public appeal to the nobility, clergy, and gentry of the county, inviting their attention to the spiritual wants of their poorer brethren, and soliciting tlieir as- sistance and co- operation to supply them— By an adver- tisement in this page our readers will perceive that a general meeting of the friends of the society is to be held at St. John's House, Winchester, on Tuesday the 27th instant, at which the Lord Bishop of the diocese is to preside; and we heartily wish success to this well- in- tentioned and pious undertaking. The new pitched market at Basingstoke on Wednesday se'nnight was most amply supplied with corn, grain, poultry, & c. The sales were considerable, and there is every reason to expect that the market will in future be well promoted and supported. The public din- ner which afterwards took place at the town hall, was attended by the Right Hon. Lord Bolton, Charles Shaw Lefevre, Esq. ( the chairman), the Hon. Rich. Carleton, the Rev. John Orde, H. B. Wither, Esq., the Mayor and Corporation, and about 150 gentlemen and others, . comprising the principal land owners and farmers in the neighbourhood. The healths of the Duke of Welling- ton, Lord Bolton, the Members for the County, Sir Thomas Baring, Mr. Jervoise, and other esteemed indi- viduals ( including the chairman), were drunk with ap- plause, and the conviviality of the party was continued until a late houn. It has been estimated that the number of farmers and dealers who attended thc opening of the above market, and dined at the various ordinaries in the town, was upwards of 400. BIRTH.— On the 7th instant, at Milford Vicarage, near Lymington, the lady of the Rev. Thos. Robinson, of a daughter. Died at Bath, on Monday last, Sir John Pringle Dalrymple, Bart., of The Villetta, near Ly- mington; an intelligent and active magistrate of thc county of Hants, and a most amiable man. Died on the 9th inst. at Abbott's Anne, Mrs. Anne Burrough, in the 78th year of her age. Committed to the County Gaol.— George Gores, for stealing at Romsey Infra, a hat, waistcoat, and other articles, the property of John Edwards.— Charles Allen, for stealing a scythe, the property of Daniel May, of Crondall.— Elijah Home, for stealing from the person of Wm. Collier, a gilt watch, his property.— Geo. Welch, and George Hawkins, for entering a barn at Steep, and stealing a quantity of wheat, the property of J. J. Powell Southampton. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17. On Saturday the 10th inst. died at Portland Place, after a short illness, Elizabeth Williamson, the lady of Askew Hillcoat, Esq. aged 72. On the same day died, James, son of the late lamented Mr. Thomas Missing, aged 12 years. On the 10th inst. died, Mr. Nasmyth, Tailor, of this town; a man much respected. On Monday last Mr. H. Watts, of this town, linen- draper, started for a wager from the Bargate, in; a gig drawn by a pony, 23 years old, and 12 hands high, the property of Mr. King, livery- stable keeper, to go from thence to Hyde Park Corner, in 16 successive hours. The wager was for 25 sovs. of Mr. W. on the pony, against 50/. subscription money. Mr. W. accomplished the distance, with 62 minutes to spare. Richard Sheppard was yesterday convicted in the penalty of 100/. before the Mayor and Magistrates, for having been taken in the act of feloniously carrying and conveying 2.} gallons of foreign brandy, thc duty thereon having not been previously paid as by law re- quired, and in default of payment, was committed to the bridewell. On the same day, John Eccott was fully com- mitted for trial at the next sessions, for having embezzled several sums of money, the property of his master, J. Gilbert, which lie had been intrusted to collect. On Sunday evening last the house of Mr. Taylor, builder, of this town, was entered whilst he and his family were at Church, and the sum of 24/. 10s. was stolen from an escrutoiro. From the manner in which the robbery was accomplished, little doubt is entertained but that the thief or thieves were well acquainted with the localities of the premises. On Tuesday last Richard Seed was committed to the bridewell, charged with having in his possession 139 slates, identified as the property of Mr. J. Penny, of Bedford- place, which had been stolen from his premises. On Wednesday last the following convicts were removed from hence to Woolwich, under a Secre- tary of State's order, preparatory to their departure for Now South Wales, for the several terms of transporta- tion to which they were tentensed at our last sessions, viz. Sarah Sheldon, Lydia Hart, Eliz. Sweetingham, On Monday last Thomas Weyhill, master of the brig " Concord" of Sunderland, was fined before the Magistrates 11. conviction and costs, for not having obeyed the orders of the Harbour Master, in shifting the station of his brig at Southampton Quay. On Monday William Lewis ( a boy) was com- mitted for trial at the sessions, charged with feloniously retaining a sovereign, the property of Elizabeth Brace, which he had seen her drop in the street, and knew to be her property. Arrived: Malta, Forster; Windsor, Findlay; Atlantic, Scott; Isabella, Goodchild; Joanna, Halliday; Leander, Coxon; Eli- zabeth, Baynton; and Friends, Almond, from Sunderland— Watersprite, Page, from Weymouth— Edith, Oake, from Lon- don— Lord Beresford, Goodridge; Ariadne, Bazin; and Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, from Jersey— Ark, Wilson, from Newcastle— George the Fourth, Weeks, and Camilla, Lawrence, from Havre — Wimbleton Park, Francis, Jane, Easson; and Wellington, Henderson, from Stockton— Maria, Frankling, from Lynn— La. vinia. Hicks; Hero, Prettyjohn; & Lydia, Beynon, from Cork — John Thomas, Privett, from Beaumaris— Catherina, Brick- wooldt, from Tonningen— Mexico, Webster, from Memel— Good Intent, Hiscroff, from Poole— Diligent, Porter, from Guernsey— Nancy, Smedmore, from Swanage— and Mary Ann, Walters, from Youghall. Sailed: Ann, Gibson; Hebe, Lethe; Clio, Reed; Oak, Leisk ; Arvales, Brown; Ann, Hall; and Elbe, Stephenson, for Sunder- land— Phoenix, Thomas, and Youghall, Harris, for Youghall— Mary and Margaret, Barge, for Milford— Sincerity, Badcock, for London— New Hope, Jones, and Eagle, Williams, for Poole — Leonidas, Smirk, lor Yarmouth— Commerce, Griffiths, for Belfast— Auguste, Kock, for Tonningen— Camilla, Lawrence; George the fourth, Weeks; and Nimble, Stride, for Havre— Ariadne, Bazin, and Lord Beresford, Goodridge, for Jersey— Æolus, Priaulx, for Guernsey— Liberty, Blanchard, for Water- ford— George & Ann, Carse, for Limerick— Helena, Adena, and Sophia Elise, Tryber, for Oldenburgh. Salisbury, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1829. The New Forest Hounds will meet on Monday, at Lyndhurst Race Course; on Tuesday, at Pcnerley Gate; on Friday, at Cadland House; and on Saturday, at Picked Post: at half- past 10 o'clock each day. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Saturday the 24th, at the Down House ; and on Monday the 26th, at Berwick's Combe; each day at 10 o'clock. The M. II. meet on Tuesday at Cheselbourne Com- mon, and on Friday at Fair Mile. Mr. Codrington's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Fovant Church; on Wednesday, at Chittern Clump; and on Friday, at Sherrington Pond, near Great Ridge. The Conock Harriers will meet at Beckampton Furze on Monday, and at Haskings's Penning on Friday. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Monday, at Corfe Hills; on Wednesday, at the Shoulder of Mutton; and on Saturday, at Alderney Cottage. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Cogley Wood, and on Friday at Halfway House, near Yeovil. The Cadbury Harriers will meet on Monday at Mil- borne Wyke, and on Thursday at Oborne Wood. On Sunday the 11th instant, the Lord Bishop of Salisbury held an Ordination in his Episcopal Palace, when the following persons were admitted to the holy Order of DEACONS : Walter Ashfordby Trenchard, B. A. Trinity Coll. Oxford. William Wyndham Tatum, B. A. Queen's Coll. Oxford. William Bowling, B. A. Jesus College. Oxford. Samuel Smith, B. A. Magdelene College, Cambridge. Matthew Gibson, B. A. Trinity College, Cambridge. John Matthews, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge. PRIESTS : Wm. Thomas Wyld, B. A. Christ Church Coll. Oxford. James Fitzmaurice, B. A. St. John's Coll. Cambridge. Mason Anderson, Literate. George Colebrook Jordan, M. A. Pembroke Coll. Oxford. Philip Poore, B. A. Queen's College, Oxford. Joseph Neate Walsh, M. A. St. John's College, Oxford. Henry Browne, M. A. Lincoln College, Oxford. George Sweet Escott, B. A, Lincoln College, Oxford. The Rev. Edward Berens, Vicar of Shriven- ham, Berks, whose various publications in illustration of the practical truths of Christianity are so highly va- lued and esteemed, and whose own exemplary perform- ance of the arduous duties of a Parochial Minister is the best comment on his publications, has been nomi- nated by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury to succeed to the Prebend in this Cathedral, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Guard. Such appointments do equal honour to the Patron and the patronized. The Bishop of Salisbury has conferred on thc Earl of Pembroke the offices of High Steward and of High Bailiff in the city of New Sarum, by letters patent, accompanied with the following note: Palace, Salisbury, Oct. 9th, 1829. My LORD,— I have great pleasure in requesting your Lordship's acceptance of the offices of High Steward and of High Bailiff, in the city of New Sarum, which have been enjoyed by your Lordship's ancestors for several centuries. I have the honor to be, Your Lordship's very faithful servant, T. SARUM. Copy of the Earl of Pembroke's Answer. Wilton Abbey, Oct. 10th. MY LORD,— I am highly gratified in making my acknowledgements to your Lordship for investing me with those Honourable Offices which my Ancestors have successively so long enjoyed. And I beg leave to assure your Lordship, that my best endeavours will always be exerted to perform the duties which may fall upon me, as effectually and as satisfactorily as I trust they have heretofore been performed by my predecessors. I have the honor to be, My LORD, Your Lordship's most obedient And obliged humble Servant, PEMBROKE. At a Council on Monday last, Dr. Fowler was elected Mayor of this city for the year ensuing, but paid a fine to be excused serving the office The ap- pointment of the Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery as Bailiff of the Lord Bishop having been produced, his Lordship was unanimously " elected, nominated, and accepted" Bailiff of the city. About one o'clock lis Lordship arrived at the Council Chamber in a carriage and four, accompanied by the Earl of Normanton and Mr. Nettleship, and having been introduced by the two senior Aldermen, the oaths of Free Citizen and Bailiff were administered to him; after which he partook of an elegant déjeuné a la fourchette, to which his Lordship and friends had previously been invited by the Mayor and Corporation, and at which were also present the Earl of Radnor, Wadham Wyndham, Esq. M. P., and the Dean of Sarum. There was a very numerous attendance of the Body Corporate ofa this interesting occasion; and we regret to state that the Lord Bishop was prevented by indisposition from accepting thc invitation. At a second Council held at our Council Chamber on Friday last, Mr, George Sutton was elected Mayor of this City, but we understand that he has not yet given an answer whether he will accept the office or not. On Tuesday last Alexander Powell, Esq. M. P. was sworn Mayor of Wilton. A dinner was afterwards given at the town- hall, at which were present the Earls of Pembroke, Malmesbury, and Normanton; Lords Porchester and Fitzharris; J. H, Penruddocke, Esq. M. P. ; Edward Baker, Esq. M. P. & c. & c. Mr. John Tylee, son of J. Tylee, Esq. of Broadleaze, near Devizes, and Mr. H. Butcher, son of the Worshipful the Mayor, have been chosen mem- bers of the Corporation of Devizes. The following gentlemen have been elected Magistrates of the Borough of Dorchester for the year ensuing:— Thomas Gould Read, Esq., Mayor; Chris- topher Cooper and Charles Strickland, Esqrs. Bailiffs; and Christopher Arden, Esq. standing Justice. The executors of the late Henry Hinxman, Esq. have lately paid to the Treasurer of the Salisbury Infirmary, the sum of 100/. in full, without deduction of legacy duty, being a bequest from the testator to the above Institution. Sherborne fair was held on Monday last, but in our report of it we have merely to reiterate what has been said of almost every fair during the last year, that there was a good supply of stock of ail descriptions, with a dull sale at ruinously low prices. BIRTHS.— On Tuesday last the 13th, in Lon- don, Lady Catharine Buckley, of twin boys On Tues- day last, at Manor House, Conock, the lady of Ernlé Warriner, Esq. of a son.— On Thursday at Seend, the lady of the Rev. T. Heathcote, of a daughter.— At Cher- bourgh, in France, on Sunday the 4th of October, the lady of George A. K. Sloper, Esq. of a daughter.— On the llith instant, the lady of George Bullock, Esq. of East Coker, Somerset, of a son.— On thc 30th ult. at Stinsford, near Dorchester, the lady of the Rev. Edward Murray, of a daughter. Married on the 6th instant, the Rev. E. S. Whitbread, of Boyton Rectory, in this county, to Char- lotte Matilda, eldest daughter of John Josselyn, Esq. of Sproughton House, in the county of Suffolk. Oil Friday the 9th inst. was married at Fug- glestone Church, Mr. William Sheppard, of Burcombe, to Miss Mary Williams, of Quidhampton. Married on Thursday the 15th instant at Broughton Gifford, S. S. Keddle, M. D., St. James's- street, Westminster, son of J. Keddle, Esq. Hatchlands, Dorset, to Ann, youngest daughter of the last Thomas Bissey, Esq. of Staverdown, in the county of Wilts. Monday last was married at Dean Church, by the Rev. Mr. Heath, Mr. Henry Ransom, to Miss Elizabeth Whitcher, of Dean Farm. Wednesday was married at Bath, Mr. Charles Mogg, of the Sun Inn, Chippenham, to Mrs. Newman, of the former place. Thursday last was married at Laycock, John Webb, Esq., of Ash Hill, to Ann, eldest daughter of Wm. Heath, Esq. of Bowden Hill, in the same parish. Died on Wednesday last 14th instant, at her house in Grosvenor- street, London, the Countess Dowager of Radnor, in the 71st year of her age. On the 7th inst. died at Hinton Blewett, Somerset, in the 69th year of his age, the Rev. George Johnson. rector of that parish. On the 12tli inst. died at Fordington, Dorset, Mr. William Masters, aged 72 years, of whom it may be tiuly said,— he was an honest iuan. FATAL OCCURRENCE.— On Tuesday last Mr. Moses Breach, a respectable yeoman of Melksbam, went to join a party of friends, among whom were his father and brother- in- law, on a sporting excursion, at Dauntsey ; when, wishing to have another shot before he went into dinner ( most of the party having retired for that purpose), he fired, and njarked a hare. He then loaded the barrel that ha. 4 been discharged, having previously placed a percussion cap on it, and was in the act of returning the remaining shot to his pocket, when by some means both barrels went off, and he received the principal part of the contents in his head. He was immediately carried into the house of his brother- in- law, and medical aid promptly procured; but he died about six o'clock the next morning. The ramrod had entered his face under the nose, and came out partly ( having been broken) in his forehead. A piece of it was afterwards extracted, nearly 6 inches long. The deceased was a robust healthy man, in the 28th year of his age ; was held in much respect; and has left a wife and two infant children to lament his loss. An nquest was held on Friday last before Mr. Cobb, coroner for the city, on the body of Henry Lewis. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased had taken arsenic whilst in a fit of temporary derange- ment, and the jury returned a verdict of lunacy accord- ingly. SHEEP- STEALING.— On the night of Sunday the 11th instant, three ewe sheep were stolen from a fold on Harnham Hill, near this city, belonging to Mr. Philip Stride, of Longford Farm: a reward of twenty guineas has been offered for a discovery of the offenders. Charity Stevens, who was convicted at the last Warminster sessions of stealing two donkeys, the property of Messrs. Cooe, of Milford, and sentenced to 7 years' transportation, was on Friday the 9th inst. re- moved from Fisherton gaol to Woolwich, on board the ship Eliza, destined to New South Wales. Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— Geo. Okeford, of Whiteparish, labourer, charged with having on the 14th inst. stolen 9 shillings in silver and a pocket knife rom the person of Henry Judd, at Whiteparish. Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes.— William Chalk, and Charles Penny, of Broad Chalk, William Witts, and Daniel Scott, of Preshute, William Screen of Mere, Thos Abbott, of Longbridge Deverill, John Bridgeman, of Calne, Benj. Winslow, of Trow- bridge, and Wm. Willis, of the liberty of Clarendon Park, for 3 months each, for breaches of the game laws. Salisbury Cattle Market, Oct. 13.— Head of Cattle 350; sale dull; 8s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per score.— Sheep and lambs 1050; sale brisk ; 6d. to 6Jd. per lb. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday Oct. 17.— In- patients: admitted 19, discharged 11.— Out- Patients: admitted 13, discharged 5.— Patients in the House 82. By the successful mode of Treatment adopted by Dr. SPENCE, a regular Physician, and Member of the first College in Scotland, upwards of 840 persons, severely afflicted with disease, have been restored to perfect health, at his Residence in SALISBURY, during the last eight years and a half, after having made trial of every aid they could procure in the country and Lon- don, and a numerous train of advertised nostrums, puffed off as a cure for all disorders, chiefly intended to dupe the credulous, which he can prove by the most un- questionable reference ; and from the aid of a late valu- able Discovery relative to the curative property of certain Medicines received from America and other Foreign Parts, and their efficacy, which he has had a convincing proof of, undertakes, with positive assurance, to cure the most hopeless cases of General or Local Debility. Breaking up of the System, with Dropsical Swellings of the Legs, attended with Nervous Weakness, and Lassi- tude of the entire frame, bad Digestion and Disordered Liver and Bowels, and restore the Stomach and other internal parts of the body to a healthy and vigorous state, which such as may apply to him will soon experience; they will find them act as a charm in preference to any other medicine hitherto known, in relieving them ; and has received other foreign medicine that will act iu like manner, for the cure of Asthma and Consumption, if the latter disorder will admit of a cure by medical treatment. He also undertakes to cure Epilepsy, Hysteric Fits, Head- ache, Giddiness, and the other different complaints that Females are subject to, Gout, Rheumatism, and Lameness affecting the hip or any other part, and the most malignant cases of Scrophula, King's Evil, Wens, and Glandular Swellings affecting the neck or any part of the body, treated on a new and successful plan ; Gra- vel, Stricture, and Gleet, however long standing, with the most confirmed cases of a certain disorder in all its stages, so as to remove every particle of its destructive effects from the constitution, which hundreds can testify 6ince his arrival at SALISBURY.— He will inform such as may apply to him, without any charge, the relief they are to expect from his mode of treatment He may be consulted with every day, at his Dispensary, Bedwin- street; and any letters ( post paid) directed to him there, describing disorder, symptoms, and age, will receive an immediate answer. DISORDERS of the EYES Treated on a new plan with decided success, [ 1679 HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Oct. 10— Wheat 57s 8d to 68s Od— Barley — s Od to 41s 2d— Oats _ s to — s. - d. WINCHESTER, Oct. 10— Wheat 72s Od. SALISBURY, Oct. 13.— Wheat 50s. to 76s. ( last week 56s. to 78s.)— Barley 30s. to 38s. ( last week 32s. to 40s.)-- 0ats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 48s. to 56s. ( last week 48s. to 55s.)— Bread 1.!. 5d. BASINGSTOKE, Oct. 15.— Wheat 52s. to 78s. ( last week 60s. to 80s.)— Barley 32s. to 38s. ( last week 34s. to 40s.)— Oats 20s. to 27s. ( last week 23s. to 27s.) Beans 35s. to 48s. ( last week 38s. to 50s.)— Bread 1 « . 8id. per gallon. DEVIZES, Oct. 15— Wheat 43s. to 79s. ( last week 48s. to 81s.)— Barley 30s. to 36s. Od, ( last week 31s. to 41s 6d.) — Oats 21s. to 30s. ( last week 22s. Od. to 31s.).- Beans, 42s. to 54s. ( last week 30s. to 54s.)— Average 30s. 7d. NEWBURY, Oct. 15.— Wheat 38s. to 78s. ( last week 44s to 81s.)— Barley 26s to 37s ( last week 27s. to 41s.) — Oats 18s. to 34s. ( last week 20s. t » 34s.)— Beans 40s. to 52s—( last week 40s to 50s.)— Peas, — s. to 40s. — Bread Is. 7d. to Is. '. id.. STOCKBRIDGE, Oct. 15— Wheat, 64s. to 68s.; Barley 34s. to 36s.; Oats, 22.!. to 30s. WARMINSTER, Oct. 17— Wheat 44s. to 78s. ( last week 44s. to 80s.)— Barley 34s. to 40s. ( last week 36s. to 42s.) Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s_ to 35s.)— Beans 42s. to 56s. ( last week 42s. to 56.)— Quartern loaf 9d. HAT MANUFACTORY, Bridge- Street, ANDOVER, be- tween the New Inn and Savings Bank. GEORGE GILMORE respectfully begs leave to return his most grateful thanks to his nu- merous friends and the public in general, for their very liberal support during the last 16 years, and assures them every attention shall be paid to their future favours, and hopes, by punctuality, to merit a continuance of their kind approbation.— Orders for Livery Hats, Beavers, Cockades, & c. & c. executed on the shortest notice. 11740 AMESBURY COURSING CLUB. THE next Meeting will take place on Monday, the 9th of November, and the COURSING commence on the following day, at Eleven o'clock, at the SEVEN BARROWS, near STONEHENGE. ( 1690 LANSDOWN GARDENS, ROMSEY. J. D. KEEL begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has taken thc abovt GARDENS, and has on Sde several Thousand younp Apple, Pear, Plum, and Cherry Trees in choice sorts, Thorn Plants, & c., which will be sold on reasonable terms for ready money— Vegetables, Fruits, Seeds, ant Plants, of all sorts, in season. J. D. K. will also sell on Commission all sorts of Corn, Seeds, & c., and pledges himself to attend punctually ti the interests of those who may favor him with their com- mands— ROMSEY. Oct. 16. 1829. 11730 NEW AND YEARLING HOPS. THE Public mav be supplied with good serviceable FARNHAM & COUNTRY HOPS, Wholesale and Retail, at very Low Prices, by W. BOTLY, CORNER of CATHERINE- STREET, SALIS- BURY.— N. B. Some excellent full- flavoured TEAS, warranted direct from the India House, at 5s., 5s. 4d., 5s. 8d. to 6s.; and every description of fine Tea. Also good COFFEES, at fs. 4d., Is. 8d„ 2s., and finest, 2s. 6d. per lb.; fine London Wax'd- Wick MOULDS, & c. & c. [ 1723 This Day is published, in 2 large vols. 8vo. Price 21,?. 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 Con- tinuation to thc Time of Adrian. By CALVIN E. STOWE. " This very able^ vork 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 1 as executed it. No biblical student should be without it, and it may be read with interest and profit by thc general inquirer'.— Monthly Review, June, 1829. See also Literary Gazette, August 1, 1829. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- yard. [ 1744 CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. This day is published, price 3 « . 6d., or on fine paper, price 5s., Vol. 46, containing AN AUTUMN in ITALY, being a Personal Narrative of a Tour in the Austrian, Tuscan, Roman, and Sardinian States, in 1827, by J. D. SINCLAIR, Esq. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. Where may be had, just published, price 3s. 6d.,— A new Edition of 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, & Co., and Constable and Co,. u Edinbrgh. 11742 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 thc 1st instant. The TERMS and RULES may be had on application. THE BEST PERIODICALS, are regularly taken ; and the MOST POPULAR NEW WORKS, are constantly adding to the Library. Mess. B. & Co. request the attention of the Public to their VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF 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 SALISBURY INFANT SCHOOL. THE SALE of LADIES' useful and ORNAMENTAL WORK, in aid of the Funds required for the purchase of suitable Premises for the above Institution, will take place in the last week of November. Those Ladies who may feel disposed to contribute any Articles for the Bazaar, will be kind enough to send them to Mrs. PEARSON, at the Deanery, or to the houses of either the Treasurer, or Secretaries. Treasurer G. ATKINSON, Esq. 17241 Secretaries -! Rev. F. P. HODGES, 1724] Rev. I. E. PHILIPPS. FIRE WORKS. CITY OF NEW SARUM. THE MAYOR and JUSTICES hereby give Notice,— That they will attend at the COUNCIL CHAMBER, on Friday and Saturday next, at 12 o'clock each day, for the purpose of Swearing in SPECIAL CONSTABLES. By order of the Mayor and Justices, JOHN M. HODDING, Town Clerk. SALISBURY, 17th Oct. 1829. [ 1725 Just published, price Is, THE LAW SUIT; or, W— E versus S— D. Tried at a late Wilts Assizes. A Hudibrastic Poem. By PSEUDO- SYNTAX. Sold by Messrs. Brodie and Co., Salisbury, and all other booksellers. [ 1684 NOTICE is hereby given,— That the PARTNERSHIP heretofore subsisting between us, the undersigned GEORGE SAMPSON and JAMES MURRAY SIMPSON, in the city of New Sarum, as Surgeons, Apothecaries, and Men Midwives, under the firm of " Sampson and Simpson," was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All Debts owing to or from the said Partnership Concern are to be received and paid by the said George Sampson, who will in future continue the Profession and Business on his own account.— Dated this sixteenth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and twenty- nine. GEORGE SAMPSON. JAMES MURRAY SIMPSON. Witness, GEO. DEW. [. 1720 OATMEAL- ROW, SALISBURY. ILES'S BANKRUPT STOCK of LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY, HOSIERY, HABERDASHERY, & C. & C. 1MIE Public arc respectfully informed, - that the above STOCK will commence SELLING OFF on TUESDAY MORNING the 20th instant, at ten o'clock ; and as the Premises must be cleared in a few weeks, the whole will be offered at very reduced Prices. N. B. The Fixtures of the House and Shop for Sale. LONDON HOUSE, SILVER- STREET, SALISBURY. GOOD BLANKETS Is. 6d. per Pair; Flannels 2. Jd. per yard ; Calicoes lid.; Sheeting ditto 5.1( 1.; Linen ditto, 2 yards wide, lfid.; Gro- de- naps 16. id. to 2s. 8d.; good Stuffs 6d. per yard ; Merino ditto lOAd.; Prints 4Jd.; stout Norwich Crapes 7Jd. Women's Cotton Hose lid. per pair ; Men's ditto 5jd. good Cloaks 5s. 6d.; ditto Plaids 7s. fid.; Umbrellas Is. 9d.; Counterpanes, 2A yds. in length, Is. lOd. each, worth 4s. 6d.; Silk Shawls 4s. 3d.; Furniture Dimity 5Jd. per yard ; Gloves l^ d. per pair; Silk Purses 4Jd. each ; Lace Veils 3s. 6d.; a superior article in ditto at 9s.; Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs 12( 1. each ; a quantity of Blankets and Counterpanes, super quality, ( a little soiled) at half price; with an extensive Stock of Broad Cloths, Kerseymeres, Hats, & c. J. BOWLES respectfully informs his Friends, the Inhabitants of Salisbury and its vicinity, of his return from London, where he has procured a Fresh Supply of the above Goods, which have given the greatest satisfac- tion to those who have been pleased to favor him with their orders.— J. B. has also an assortment of fashionable Merinos, Pelisse Cloths, Plaid and Cloth Cloaks, Gro- de- naps, Prints, Silk and Thibet Shawls, & c. & c. An entire new Assortment of MUFFS and TIPPETS, in Chinchilla, Fitch, Squirrel, Real and Mock Sable ditto, ditto Lynx, Hempster, & c. & c.; the whole of which will be offered at the very lowest prices. [ 1727 N. B. Charities supplied on the Wholesale Terms. TEA AND GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT, MILFORD STREET, SALISBURY. S. GILLINGHAM, Grocer, Tea Dealer, Cheese and Bacon Factor, and Importer of Irish Butters, begs leave most respectfully to inform his nu- merous friends and the public at large, that he has just received a parcel of prime DORSET BUTTER, which he is enabled to offer at a moderate price Fine Teas, fresh- roasted Coffees, Sugars, Fruits, Spices, & c- Farnham and Country Hops, London Soaps, and Store Candles : Kensington Moulds.— Country Shops supplied, and all orders punctually attended to. [ 17<; 6 Percussion Caps, Gunpowder, and Patent Shot. WANTS a SITUATION,— A married MAN, above the middle age, who perfectly understands Accounts, and making up of Books, & c., is in a considerable degree conversant with Farming, having had the management of a Gentleman's Farm in Hamp- shire. for several years, whilst acting as his secretary ; would be willing to engage with any Gentleman, in the above capacity, or in an Office. A country situation will be preferred.— Satisfactory reference can be given. Letters addressed to A. B. No. 20, Bridge- street, Westminster, will be duly attended to. [ 1708 " O/' ANTED, in a Gentleman's Family ' T in the vicinity of Shaftesbury,— A very good Plain COOK, who can Pickle, Preserve, & c. she will be as- sisted in the kitchen by the dairy- maid. [ 1707 Direct ( post- paid) to H. O. post- office, Shaftesbury. BEDWIN- STREET, SALISBURY. [ 1658 TO be LET, with immediate possession, — 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 pest paid. MALMESBURY ARMS INN, Most pleasantly situated within half a Mile of Salisbury. rg- 0 be LET, and entered on immediately, fl- — The above old- established and well- accustomcd 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 SALISBURY. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — Two FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES, aud small Garden adjoining, together with a stable, malt- house, horse wheel, and a small compact BREWERY also adjoir- itig, situate in Bedwin- street. The Brewing Utensils, together with all other fixtures, to be taken at a fair valuation; the Dwelling- House, adjoining the brewery, has been fitted up for a Tap, for which a license can immediately be t^ jtained for selling strong beer by retail, to be consumed elsewhere than on the premises. Further particulars may be obtained at the Office of Mr. J. B. H. Tanner, solicitor, Salisbury, ( if by letter, postage to be paid. [ 1738 ANSTY FARM, WILTS, 6 Miles from SHAFTESBURY. I^ O be SOLD by AUCTION, on the - premises, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Wednesday the 28th of October, 1829, ar. d following day,— The FARMING STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, and part of the Household Furniture, of Mr. James Jerrard, leaving his farm. The farming stock consists sf 50 broken mouthed ewes, 200 full mouthed ditto, 200 four teeth wethers, and 100 pur and chilver lambs; 7 strong useful young cart horses, and a nag from 3 to 9 years old ; 3 young milch cows, pair of excellent working oxen ; 6 good waggons, and 3 broad- wheel dung carts ; 5 Tickle's ploughs and tackle; pair leaf drags, an oak roller nearly new, plough, trace, and thill harness; 8 rick staddles on stones, quantity new hurdles and shores, seedlips, corn bins, and com lines, butter machine, milk leads, and numerous other farming implements, dairy and brewing utensils. Thc household furniture consists of 2 excellent 30 hour clocks, tent and other bedsteads, mattresses, several mahogany dining, tea, and other tables; mahogany and other chairs; a capital a hogshead cask, pair large beams, scales, and weights; corner cupboards, and thc usual kitchen and culinary articles. The farming stock will be sold the first day. May be viewed the mornings of sale— Refreshments on the table the first day at 11, and sale to commence at 12; the second day at IU, aud sale to commence at ' 1 i o'clock rrccia. lv. [ 1/ 26 HAMPSHIRE BRITISH and FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. PATRONS: His Grace the DUKE of WELLINGTON. The Most Noble the MARQUIS of WINCHESTER. The Right Rev. the BISHOP of WINCHESTER, PRESIDENT. His Grace the DUKE of BUCKINGHAM & CHANDOS. APUBLIC MEETING of the Members and Friends of the above Institution will be holden at ST. JOHN'S HOUSE, WINCHESTER, on Tuesday the 27th of October. The Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP of WINCHESTER will take the Chair, at 12 o'clock. 11688 Rev. J. HAYGARTH, A. M. Rev. T. P. WHITE, A. M. Secretaries. Rev. T. ADKINS, J LONG ROOMS, SOUTHAMPTON. nnHE BALLS will commence at the JL LONG ROOMS, on Wednesday, the 11th of No- vember next, upon the same plan as before; and all applications for Subscriptions to be made to thc Lady Patronesses, as last season. LADY PATRONESSES : Marchioness of CLANRICARDE. Lady VIVIAN. Lady MARY LONG. | Mrs. FLEMING. N. B. The Patronesses will issue a Limited Number of Non- Subscribers Tickets, for Non- Residents, at Half a Guinea each ; and applications to be made for them to thc Master of the Ceremonies, on the day of the Ball. Mr. WEIPPERT'S BAND will be in attendance 1709] P. DICKSON, M. C. PT^ HE Creditors who have proved their JL debts under a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 11th dav of March, 1826, awarded and issued forth against JOSEPH WAKEFORD, WILLIAM WAKEFORD, and ROBERT WAKEFORD, late of Andover, in the County of Southampton, Bankers, are requested to meet the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupts on Wednesday thc 28th day of October instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, at the Star Inn, in ANDOVER, in the county of Southampton, in order to take into consideration certain propositions made on behalf of the Plaintiffs in several Suits in Equity, ( wherein the said Assignees and others are de- fendants,) for settling and adjusting the said several Suits. [ 1693 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 conscquence of the reduced price of most articles in the Grocery, he is enabled to do them very low. [ 1620 A quantity of fresh emptied Hogsheads, fit for Cider. Prout's Tea and Grocery Establishment, HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. J. PROUT, impressed with gratitude for the very liberal support he has experienced since his commencement in business in this city, most respectfully acquaints the resident Families and those in the vicinity, and the Public at large, that he has just re- ceived a general assortment of FINE FULL- FLAVORED TEA, from the East India Company's September sale, which, for quality and price, cannot be surpassed by any house in the kingdom. FRESH ROASTED COFFEE. The strong recommendation of this exhilarating be- verage by many eminent physicians, has operated very powerfully; and as the cold weather approaches, no doubt it will be brought int. general requisition. As great care will at all times be taken in the quality and roasting, together with moderate charges, J. Prout feels confident of having his share of public patronage. Sporting Gentlemen will experience infinite benefit by taking a cup or two previous to their exertions in the field. Best Woodville's and a great variety of other Cigars. A general assortment of fancy Snuffs.— Prout's, Salis- bury, and King George the Fourth's Mixture, particu- larly recommended. [ 1412 SUPERFINE TEAS, SUGARS, & c. & c. GEORGE OLDEN, Catherine- Street, SALISBURY, opposite the Antelope Inn, respect- fully informs bis Friends and the Public in general, that he has commenced Business as a GROCER and TEA- DEALER, where those who may be pleased to favour him with a poition of their patronage, may depend upon being supplied with the best articles, and at moderate prices.— Country Orders speedily executed. 1171B TO be LET, and entered on early in December,— The WHOLE or PART of a HOUSE, ( either Furnished or Unfurnished) in a Central Situation in Salisbury.— Application to be made at the Printing Office ; and if by letter post paid. 11694 VACANCY OF A LAY VICAR'S PLACE IN WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL. WANTED,— A CANDIDATE, with a good CONTRA- TENOR VOICE, to supply a Vacancy in the Cathedral Choir of Winchester. Each applicant will be required to exhibit satisfactory proofs of his Vocal qualifications, and his knowledge of the general routine of the Choral Duties, in the presence of competent Judges. Respectable testimonials of general good character and conduct will also be indispensable. All letters ( post paid) addressed to Mr. Lampard, Chapter Clerk, will be attended to, and references given by him relative to the salary and emoluments of the ap- pointment. WINCHESTER, Oct. 15, 1829. [ 1639 \ 17" ANTED immediately,— A respect- ' ' able middle- aged MAN, to undertake the Management of the Out of Door Department and Cellars of an Inn. None need apply who is not thoroughly acquainted with the BEER TRADE, and who cannot produce unexceptionable testimonials of character. For particulars apply personally to Mrs. Cusse, Three Swans Inn, Sarum. 1692 WANTED,— A COOK, where a Kitchen Maid is kept, she must be competent to the making of made dishes, and pastry, and the care of a moderate establishment. [ 1704 A letter post- paid to Moore and Sydenham, printers, booksellers and stationers, Poole, will be attended to. ANURSEMAID wanted in a Clergy- man's family near Salisbury.— No one need apply who cannot come strongly recommended, and who has 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. [ 1641 TO GROCERS. ~ " 1XTA NT ED,— 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- pa'd) t > C. W. B., Post- office, Marshfield, Glostershire. [ 1625 AYoung MAN wants a SITUATION,— As GROOM, in a Gentleman's Family, nr GROOM and VALET to a Single Gentleman; who can have f' ur years character from his last place. All fetters ( post paid) to Mr. Jones, Post Office, Frome, Somerset. [ 1687 SPECIES of PERSECUTION at ROMSEY. As early as is convenient will be published, in a Pam- phlet, by THOMAS ELY, formerly a Student under the late excellent Dr. BOGUE, of Gosport, ACALM VINDICATION of the CHARACTER of Mr. STEPHEN CHAP- MAN, an old inhabitant of Romsey, a just and upright man, who was for half a century an honourable and useful Member of the Independent Church in th; U town, and for many years a Deacon ; but who was— strange to tell; O tell it not in Romsey !— in an arbitrary manner, on Tuesday evening, October 13th, 1829, excluded, for simply writing the truth in two short notes, in a friendly way, which ought to have been received " As an excellent oil." The only design of the writer is to vindicate an innocent and upright man, who could not from conscience recant. THOS. ELY. ROMSEY, Oct. 16th, 1829. [ 1731 LOST, in thc neighbourhood of Grately, Hants, on Thursday the 8th October,— A re- markably small liver- coloured and white POINTER DOG, very handsome, and answers to the name of " Mundy, Winterbourne, Wilts, shall be handsomely rewarded. Any person wilt'- i fiv detaining the said Dog after this advertisement, will be prosecuted. [ 1739 TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. WHEREAS on Sunday Night or early on Monday Morning, some evil- disposed person or persons feloniously entered a Sheep Fold on Harnham Hill, belonging to Mr. Philip Stride, and took away THREE EWE SHEEP, his property : Whoever will give information of the offender or offen- ders, shall on conviction receive a reward of Ten Guineas from the Downton Association. and a further Reward of Ten Guineas from the aforesaid Philip Stride, Longford Farm.— Any Accomplice giving information shall be entitl d to thc above Reward, and every endeavour used to procure a free pardon. LONGFORD FARM, Oct. 13. 1829. PCD PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office. Canal, Salisbury.