THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 8C316— VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1829. Mondays and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Oct. IB. SPAIN has just recognised Don Miguel as the legitimate Sovereign of Portugal. This news is certain. We have just received the official notice of 3t from Madrid. It was worthy of the King, and an • example which we cannot but believe will soon be fol- lowed by all the other great Powers of Europe.— Quo- tidieune. Oct. 17.— The . Journal of Grenoble, of the 1,1th, an- nounces that their Majesties the King and Queen of Naples will arrive there on the 31st, and will set out on the ltd for Valence. Col. Gustavson, Ex- King of Sweden, has set out from Leipsig for the Netherlands. It is affirmed that he is . going 10 embark for the East, where the policy of the • Sovereigns, formerly his colleagues, assure him the pos- session of a new throne. • The Duke de Blacca will set out on Tuesday next, to compliment, in the King's name, their Sicilian Majesties 011 their arrival in the French territory. Letters from Madrid, dated / ith inst. inform us that the King had just approved of the marriage of the Infant Don Sebastian, son of the Princess of Beira, with the Princess Donna Maria Christina Carolina, daughter of the late Victor Emmanuel, King of Sardinia, and niece of the present Sovereign of that country- FRONTIERS of SERVIA, Sept. 20— Orders have been forwarded from Constantinople, and not as usual from the Grand Vizier, to all the Pachaliks of the Ottoman Empire, to cease hostilities against the Russians, an$ to treat the Russian nation as one on the most friendly terms with the Porte. A Hatti Scheriff has also been Addressed ' to the Mussulmen, most earnestly ordering • them to live in concord with each other. LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 19. WINDSOR, Oct. 18.— This morninj his Ma- jesty, accompanied by the Duke of Cumberland, the Lord Steward, & c. attended divine service at the Private © lapel; the Rev. Mr. Musgrove officiated. His Ma- jesty in the afternoon took his customary airing in the Great Park for two hours. The King of Naples, ( Wring liis abscnce, has confided to his son the government of his kingdom. PARIS, Oct. 17.— Accounts from St. Peters- burgh, of Sept. 2," i, say—" 1113 Majesty the Emperor arrived yesterday, in this capital from Zarskojeselo, to see the launch of li Dt- gun ship, called Le Brumei. The operations went off ' most successfully, and the ship hav- ing anchored at a small distance from the shore, the Em- peror, accompanied by the Austrian Ambassador, got into a boat, and proceeded on board. His Imperial Majesty went afterwards to Peterhoff. Two other line- of- battle shins, one of 100 guns, and another of 74, are ito be immediately launched. FRONTIERS of WALLACHIA, Sept. 21.— Re- ports are very different respecting the sacrifices the Porte will be obliged to make, as, for instance— the demolishing * if the fortresses of Brailow. Giurgevo, Turnoul, and Ismael— a contribution of sixty millions of florins,— and the occupation of the two Principalities by the Russian troops during ten years. Persons well informed of the income of the Porte, assert that it will not be possible to pay the above sum, evdii by instalments. It is therefore expected that Russia will keep Moldavia and Wallachia as payment. LISBON, Oct. 3.— Notwithstanding all the Consul of the United States could do to obtain that the fifteen sailors who were taken away from an American vessel by the Miguelites who were blockading the isle of Terceira should be set free and allowed to return to their country, these sailors, as well as their officers, continue lo be shut up in the prison of Limiero. The Consul, perceiving that all his efrbrts were fruitless, determined upon wriang to his government, in order that effectual measures should be resorted to, and that the American colours should he respected. J The intelligence from Lisbon given in the French papers mention the condemnation of two British vessels, tile Vine and the Briton, captured by the block- ading squadron off Terceira, and confiscated by the Prize Courts at Lisbon, without the Masters, who remained at St. Michael's, being enabled to put in their claims. ROME, Oct. 1.— Two individuals of the as- « ociatien of the Carbonari have been sentenced to death, at d several others to the galleys; but the sentences are not yet published. The reported recognition of Don Miguel as King of Portugal by the King of Spain ic mentioned in private letters from Paris, which add that the measure is an isolated act on the part of the Spanish sovereign, to- tally unconnected with any understanding with the other European Courts. Arrangements have been made for stationing a larger military force than usual in the Ionian Islands and at Malta, it a precautionary measure, until affairs in the East assume a more settled aspect. The fever at New Orleans bad not abated at the date of the last advices. A New York paper of the 2( ith of September states that intelligence had been received from the Pacific, to the 18th of July, that the revolution in Peru was com- plete, the party for Bolivar having mustered 1,590 sol- diers, with which they hail taken military possession of the city of Lima and the castle of Cailao. An order lias been issued from London for all the Portuguese non- commissioned officers and soldiers • quartered in Plymonth to hold themselves in readiness to embark for Terceira. A similar order has, it is under- stood, been issued to the Portuguese tioops in France. The Bermuda papers to the 29th July men- tion that a meeting was about to be held there for the purpose of establishing schools for the instruction of the slaves of the island, upon the basis of the Establishment for affording religious instruction to the Negro popula- tion of the West Indies. Such an institution it was thought would be productive of the most beneficial re- sults. It was intended to erect schools in every parish; and as the Bishop kad been for some time actually en- gaged in promoting the cause, there was not a doubt en- tertained but that it would be successful. The number of slaves imported into Rio de Janeiro alone, during the last year, was 4( 5,100, of whom 3,559 had died. The Durham Chronicle of Saturday gives a most disasterous account of the effects of the storm on Wednesday. Eighteen vessels were stranded within half a mile between Sunderland pier and Hendon. A sloop, with four men on board, foundered close to the pier, m the sight of numerous spectators, and all pershed; it be- iiag impossible to render any assistance. NENAH, Oct. 12.— A party of armed insur- gents attacked a house on the lands of Turmoyle, the estate of Cooper Crawford, Esq. near this town, last night. A vigorous resistance was made, and three of the assailants were shot dead ; others, it is reported, were wounded. The bodies of the dead men have just been brought into the town. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT CHATHAM.— Early on Friday morning, the Dolphin frigate, which was used as a hulk for the convicts employed in Chatham dock- yard, and moored close to the shore, sprung a leak, by which she was hove over on her beam ends, and 6unk : the convicts ( upwards of 200 in number) were in their hammocks at the time, but the Captain ( Lloyd) gave instant orders for their releasement, and they rushed upon deck; the most prompt assistance was rendered, them frofn the dock- yard and the town, and only three persons were drowned; the remainder ( excepting one convict who was severely bruised by an accident) got safe on shore. EXECUTION.— This morning the extreme pe- nalty of the law was carried into effect upon Richard Chick, who was convicted of a daring burglary in the house of Mr. Wilson, silk mercer, in Sun- street, Bishops- gate- street; Joseph Nathan alias Latham, who was con- victed of a burglary in the house of Mr. Newton, a timber merchant at Stepney ; and Richard Gifford, for forgery. Chick and Nathan conducted themselves with • fortitude to the last; but Gifford was dreadfully affected. Some interesting particulars of the life of Gifford appear t3 flic next page. ln the week ending Oct. o, there were im- jiorted info Liverpool from Ireland, 1560 cows, 699 calves, 2947 pigs, 141 lambs, and 1508 sheep I Urgent application lias, it is understood, been > iiade to our Government, by the agent of Don Miguel in < ju's country, to obtain the recognition of his master's ( it'ie to the throne of Portugal. Similar solicitations have been addressed to the Austrian Government, and the subject is now under the joint consideration of the two Powers. On the 12th inst. an enormous eel was caught opposite Newnham Passage, by Thos. Jones and Geo. Hall, of Arlingham, whose length was 7 feet 2 inches, weight 591 bs., and girth 23 inches ! In the neighbourhood of Leominster, apples ore selling at Is. 3d. the bag, measuring ten heaped pecks. On Monday a carrot was drawn from a gar- den of Mr. Flower, solicitor, Mansfield, which, exclusive of the top, measured four feet! BOROUGH, Oct. 19.— Our Hop market re- mains steady aj the following currency:— New Sussex, 8'. lO. t. to II/. ; Kent, 8/. l. ii. to 10/. 5s 18211, 6/. fij. to 71. 7 » — 1827, 90s. to 95 » .— 182( 1, 80J. to 90i.- Duty 30,000/. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Oct. 19— Though the arrival of Wheat this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk is not large, some quantity remained over from Friday's market; and there having been also a large supply of Flour coastways during the last week, and the price of Flour being also reduced 5s. per sack, the Meal- ing trade is in consequence exceedingly dull at a decline of from 2s. to 3s. per quarter. Barley is full 2s. per quarter cheaper; as are New Beans, but Old are steady in value. Grey Peas iemain much as last week.— White Peas, however, are certainly lover. The Oat trade is extremely dull, at a reduction of at least Is. per quarter— Return Price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, new, 40sto4fis; Fine 50s to 50s ; Old — s to 05s ; White, 48s to 54s ; Fine 00s to 65s ; Superfine 60s to 68s; Old 74s to — s; Rye30s to 34s; Barley 28s to 31s; Fine 33s to 35s; Malt 50s to 60s; Fine 62s to 63s; Hog Peas 35s to 37s; Maple 36s to 38s; White 35s to 40s; Dorters 42i to 43s; Small Beans 80s to 31s; Old 40s to 43s; Tick Beans 27s to 31s; Old 3fis to 40s; Feed Oats 16s to 20s ; Fine 22s to 24s; Poland ditto 18s to 23s; Fine 24s to 26s; Potatoe ditto 27s to 29s; Fine 30s to 31s. Flour per sack : Fine 55s to 60s ; Second 50s to 55s. SEEDS, Oct. 19.— Our market continues steady since our last quotation. There is some demand for Red Clover, and Trefoil is inquired after. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 10Jd. SMITHFIELD, Oct. 19.— This is the heaviest market we have observed for many months past, both in the quantity supplied, and in the general disposal. It will be seen that we have 3450 Beasts, three- fourths of which are very middling. The few choice Scots are with diffi- culty disposed of at 3s. 8d.: whilst the secondary qua- lities do not go beyond 3s. 6d. SHEEP.— Nothing but very superior Wethers of from 8 to 10 stone realise 4s.; large Lincolns, 3s. 8d.; ewes and rough half- bred wethers, 3s. lid. Veal had a decline on Friday of fid. per store, and has not improved to- day— the very best Calves barely maintaining 4s. 2d. Many useful ones are bought at 3s. 8d. Pork is also lower, 4s. 8d. being the top figure. Beef 3sfld to 3s8d; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s Od; Veal 3 s Od to 4s 2d; Pork 3s Od to 4s Hd ; Lamb 3s to 4s Od ; per stone of lllbs. to sink the offal— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 3450. Sheep 23.770. Calves 200. PigS 220. Price, of Lather:— Butts. 50 to 561bs. each, lOd to Hid per lb. ; Ditto, fill to litilba. 22d to 23d; Dressing Hides 14( 1 to ltid; Ditto ditto, best, 18d to 19d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14Jd to 15.} d ; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. KM to 19d; Ditto, 19dto20id; Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ihs. 15tl to 22d per dozen ; Ditto. 50 to 70lbs. 23d to 2Hd; Ditto, 70 to OOlbs. 20d to 22d; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 2ld ; Large ditto, 14d to ltid; Tanned Horse Hides, lOd to 20d perlb.; Spanish ditto, 24d to 29( 1. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s4d to 3s 8d ; Middlings 2s 8d to 3s Od; Ordinary 24d to 28d; Market Calf each ( is. Town Tallow 42s 0( 1 per I121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 38s Od; White ditto 39s Od; Soap ditto 37s Od; Melting Stud 33s; Do. Rough 20s; Graves lfis; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OF HOPS, Oct. 1!) Kent Pockets 8/ 10s to 11/ 0s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 8/ 8s to 9/ 5s; Essex Pockets 8/ Ills to 10/ 0s; Farnham, fine, 14/( Is to 16/ 16s ; Seconds HMOs to 14/ 0s ; Kent Bags 7H0s to 8/ 9s; Sussex Bags 7/ 7s to 8/ 8s ; Essex Bags 7/ 10s to 9/ 0s Old duty laid at 37,000/- 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 Sr. 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. I 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 ( ith 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 matter may have been previously compromised. [ 1626 COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON. NOTICE is hereby given,— That an open Committee of Magistrates, to consider of tiie state of the Divisions of the said County, was appointed by the last Quarter Sessions to meet at the Grand Jury Cham- ber ill. Winchester, on Friday the sixth day of November next, at twelve o'clock at noon, at which Meeting it is intended to take into consideration the Divisions of An- dover, Fawley, New Forest East and West, and Ports- down ; and another MEETING of the said Committee is intended to be held at the same hour and place, on FRIDAY the thirteenth of November, when the Divi- sions of Alton North and South, Basingstoke, ar. d Kings- clere, will be taken into consideration. T. WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. WINCHESTER, OC/^ 23, 1829. 11778 To Fanners, Breeders, Butchers, and Others. FOR the convenience of the Public, and the Inhabitants of the Parish of NUNNEY, the FAIR will be held in the same commodious Field as last year, called RACK- FIELD, situate in the said parish, for the sale of Horned Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Cheese, & c. which will be Toll Free, excepting Pens for Sheep and Pigs; and that the said Fair be held annually on the first Monday of November, beginning this year on Monday the 2d day of November, 1829.— Every accom- modation will be afforded to persons attending tile fair. Dated October, 1829. 11781 MONEY. THE SUM of £ 4000 is ready to l. e - L advanced at 4 per Cent., and £ 800, and several smaller Sums, at 5 per Cent., on approved securities. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Hannen, soli- citor, Shaftesbury. 11755 MONEY. THE Sum of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS, Trust Money, to be advanced for a given Term, oi) approved Freehold Security. ,. Application to be made ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Henry F. Wilmot, solicitor, Salisbury. [ 1772 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 WANTED,-- A COOK, who thoroughly v * understands her business, where a Kitchen Maid is kept; also a BUTLER or FOOTMAN out of Livery, where a Boy is kept. None need apply whose characters will not bear the strictest investigation— Address ( post paid) to A. H, Post- office, Sturminster, near Blandford. AGENTLEMAN'S BOX COAT was left in a Car at ANDOVER, belonging to G. Davis, of Salisbury. The owner may have it by paying the expences of this advertisement. Apply to G. Davis. poulterer, Sarum. [ 1770 WILTS— DAIRY AND CORN FARM. TO be 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 All letters to be post- paid. [ 1682 GILLINGHAM, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Red Lion Inn, on Monday the 26th of October, 1829, at three o'clock,— The following FREEHOLD PREMISES:— Lot 1. All that TENEMENT or Dwelling- house, and Garden adjoining, occupied by Richard Ham, as tenant at will. Lot 2. All that TENEMENT or Dwelling- house, and Garden adjoining, occupied by Mrs. Maria Thick. The premises are situate in Ham Common, and may be viewed on application to the respective Tenants. For further particulars apply at the office of Mr. George Chitty, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury, [ 1584 FOR THE HEAD AMD 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 in cases of Deafness ; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of tiie Eyes, Giddiness, ana Drowsiness; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. The Proprietors of this Snuff were on the 30/// of May 1826 authorised to stale, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found immediate beneit on commencing its use, and particularly recommends that it should be taken at bed- time. Sold in canisters, price Is. l. Jd. 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 03' 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. LANSDOWN GARDENS, ROMSEY. J. D. KEET begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has taken the above GARDENS, and has on Sale several Thousand young 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, and 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 to the interests of those who may favor him with their com- mands— ROMSEY, Oct. 16, 182!). 11730 MORRELL'S improved and war- • ranted BLACK LEAD PENCILS. HH For Engineering and Outlining H Adapted for Drawing F For general use ( admitting a firm point) HB Hard and Black for Drawing and Shading SB Soft and Black for Shading BB Extra thick lead for ditto M Medium quality for'Drawing. Drawings of the above by Susanna Rosalba may be seen at the following Houses, where the PENCILS are sold : Messrs. Brodie and Co., and Hibberd, Salisbury ;— Fletcher, E. Skelton and Co., Street, and W. Skelton, Southampton ;— Galpine, and Martin, Lymington ;— Sharp, Romsey;— Smith, Harrison, & Allbut, Devizes ; — Oakley, jun. Blandford; Rutter, Shaftesbury ; Whea- ton, Ringwood; Lancaster, Poole; Alexander, Chip- penham ; Bracewell, Winchester; and Lucy, Marl- borough. [ ioo TO GROCERS, TEA DEALERS, &. C. To be DISPOSED OF,— The unex- 1 pircd Term of a LEASE of PREMISES, with the Business of a GROCER and TEA DEALER, very desi- rably situated in the High- street, and near the principle Inn, in a market town in Hants. Further particulars may be known on application by letter post- paid, addressed to A. B. at Mr. King's Li- brary, High- Street, Southampton. [ 1774 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A respectable YOUTH, of good morals, as an APPRENTICE to a MILLER. He will in every respect be treated as one ef the family ; a premium will therefore be expected Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) at the Gazette- office, Devizes. [ 1779 ~ WILBURY HOUSE, WILTS Furnished MANSION £ MANOR. To be LET, with immediate possession, 8- 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 coacii 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- puid. [ 1407 DORSET— VALE OF BLACK MORE. TO be LET, and entered on at Lady JL Day next,— An excellent GRAZING & DAIRY FARM; consisting of 100 Acres in a nag fence, with good Farm House, stalls for cattle, and necessary out- buildings For particulars and to treat for the same, applv to P. M. Chitty, Esq. Shaftesbury, Dorset. All letters post- paid. 11683 DORSET. CAPITAL MILL AND LANDS TO LET. TO be LET, and entered on immediately, i. — 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 121oadsof wheat weekly, with 7 acres of excellent Meadow Land attached thereto. To view the premises, and for further particulars, apply to Mr. John Lawrence, the owner, at Fontmell 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 taxes. [ 1701 HARTLEY, 7 Miles from Southampton, and 3 from Lyndhurst. Excellent Dairy Cows, Heifers, Timber Carriage, Rick of Hay, and Farming Stock. TO be SOLO by AUCTION, by Mr. - 2L PEATY, Oil the Premises at Bartley, on Monday, the 26th day of October, 1829, at eleven o'clock,— The FARMING STOCK, & sundry HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, the property of the late Mr. Edward White: comprising live 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 oh the morning of sale, and Catalogues had at the Crown, Lyndhurst; White Horse, Romsey ; at the Farm ; and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. [ 1714 VALUABLE FREEHOLD LANDS. WESTBURY, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by i Mr. STRODE, at the Lopes Arms Inn, Westbury, on Tuesday the 3d day of November, 1829, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions which will be then produced,— About Twenty- Four Acres of rich and most eligibly situated LAND, in the following lots, viz. Lot 1. A Piece of Arable Land, called Chalford Sands, situate on the right hand side of the road leading from Westbury to Wellhead, and bounded by lands belonging to Messrs. Watts, Applegate, and Barnes, containing 2A. 311. 34P. now in the occupation of Mr. Chapman. Lot 2. An Enclosure of Arable Land near the last, called Butt's Furlong, adjoining to lands of Mr. Burgess and Mr. Barnes, containing 1A. 31!. 23P. Lot 3. A Piece of Arable Land adjoining lot 2, con- taining 2A. 2R. 24P. as now marked out, being part of Bourne's Tyning and the allotment adjoining, and bounded on the tiorth by lands of Mr. Barnes. Lot 4. Another Piece of Arable Land, containing three acres, as now marked out adjoining lot 3. Lot 5. Another Piece of Arable Land, containing three acres, as now marked out, adjoining lot 4. Lot 6. Another Piece of Arable Land, containing three acres, as now marked out, adjoining lot 5. Lot 7. Another Piece of Arable Land, containing 2A. OR. 20P. as now marked out, adjoining lot 6, and also adjoining land of the Rev. Mr. Cooke. Lot il. A Tyning on the Hill, with the Allotment ad- joining, containing 4A. 3P>. 22P. more or less, of arable Land, situate near Long River, and now in the occupa- tion of Mr. Russell. Lot 9. A Dwelling- House with very productive Gar- den and Orchard adjoining, situate at Hawkridge, near Westbury, now in the occupation of Mr. Giles, contain- ing about three roods. For viewing the above property, apply to Mr. James Bourne, Westbury ; and for further particulars to the Auctioneer, or to Messrs. Goodman and Griffith, solici- tors, Warminster. [ 1771 On the 28// i of October will be published, price 8s., dedi- cated to Professor Wilson, THE JUVENILE KEEPSAKE for 1830, edited by T. ROSCOE, Esq. embellished with numerous line Engravings, under the superintendence of Mr. Charles Heath. The contents, by some of the most favourite and distinguished writers for youth, are en- larged to sixteen sheets of letter- press, forming one of the most beautiful works of its class. In the list of contri- butions are " The Heir of Newton Buzzard," a hu- mourous tale in verse, by the late celebrated Mrs. J. Hunter ( communicated by Lady Campbell). " The Children's Island," by M. de Genlis. " A Tale of the Christmas Holidays." " The Ball Dress," by the author of " The Flower Show." " The Battle of the Magpies," by Miss Mitford; also Tales by Mrs. Hofland, Mrs, Opie, Miss Porter, Miss Roscoe, Miss E. Taylor, L. E. L., W. Howitt, J. Montgomery, Esq. of Sheffield, John Bowring, Esq., the Author of " Lorenzo de Medici," the Editor of " The Literary Gazette," & c. & c. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co. 65, St. Paul's Church- yard. [ 1741 SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees or Commissioners of the said Turnpike will be held at' the Council Chamber, in the City of New Sarum, ( by leave of the Mayor,) on Friday the thirtieth day of October instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of auditing their Accounts, and reporting on the state of the Roads under their care and superintendance. And all Persons having any Claim on the Trustees to the 3lst day of August last, are requested to send the Particulars thereof to me, on or before Tuesday the 27th of October, EDW. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees. SARUM, Sept. 24, 1828. 11388 Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. NOTICE is hereby given,- That the TOLLS arising from the several Toll Gates and Bars upon these Turnpike Roads, called by the several names of Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Stapleford, Chilmark, and Redhone Gates, and the Side Gates or Bars at Bulbridge, Avon, Chicklade, and Fugglestone Saint 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 suid 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 tile third year of the reign or'his Majesty King George the Fourth, " F'or 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. pav 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. 11697 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 tills 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, RowdeGate, Green Gate, Nur- steed Gate, Pottern Gate, and Sandy Lane Gate, in- cluding the several Bye Gates to the same belengine, for a Term not less than one Year, at the Sum of £ 3420, being the Sum the said Tolls produced in tjie last year, clear of tile expellees 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 tiie 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 V& th Sept. 1829. [ 1615 " DEVIZES TURNPIKES! NOTICE is hereby ( riven,— That the i- ^ 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 foe the ensuing year. EDWARD INGS, Clerk to the Trustees. Dated 28th Sept. 1829. [ 1616 CALNE TURNPIKE ROAD. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road at. Calne, ui the County of Wilts, called or known by the names of Chilvester Hill, Quemerford, and Chalk Street Lane Gates, including the Tolls arising at the Weighing Engine at Quemerford, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at a Meeting of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, to be held at the house of Charles Pinniger, called the Lansdowne Arms- Inn, in Calne aforesaid, on Tuesday the tenth day of November next, between the hours of eleven and two o'clock, for a term of three years, to commence from the first day of January nest, at noon, ( but to be determined at the end of the first or second year, at the option of euher party.) in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the 3d and 4th years of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regnlating Turnpike Roads." The Tolls of which said several Toll Gates, with the said Weighing Engine, were last l^ t for the sum of 1195/. per annum, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever shall be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay in advance one twelfth part of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security wiili sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road for payment of the rest of the money monthly, bv equal instalments. V NATH. ATHERTON, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. CALNE, 6// J October, 1825. [ 1018 Romsey and Ringwood Turnpike Road. . THE General ANNUAL MEETING of the J- TRUSTEES of the above Turnpike Road will be held at the Town Hall, ROMSEY, on Tuesday tile 27th day of October instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. HENRY HOLMES, 1 Clerks to the Trustees H. PORTER CURTIS, j of the said Road. Whiteparish, Romsey, $ Southampton Turnpike Road. THE General ANNUAL MEETING of the I - 5 TRUSTEES of the above named Turnpike Road i will be held at the Town Hall, ROMSEY, on Tuesday ! the 27th day of October instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. [ 1571 W. C. DAMAN, Clerk to the Trustees. ~ HURSLEY TURNPIKE ROAD. THE General ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this Road will be held on Tuesday, the 57 th day of October inst., at the Dolphin, HURSLEY, at 12 o'clock at noon, pursuant to the General Turnpike Act. WM. ELDERFIELD, Clerk to the Trustees. ROMSEY, Oct. 2d, 1829. [ 1554 Weymouth, Melcombe Regis, and Dorchester Turnpike. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the Toll" Gates upon the Turn- pike Road on Weymouth Narrows, called or known by the name of Weymouth Gate, and Martin's- Town Gate, in the parish of Martin's- Town, and 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 ; and at tiie 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 tiie said Tolls, or signify their in- tention in writing, that they are willing to become Sure- ties for such bidder. No person will be accepted as surety, who is tile renter, or surety for the renter, of any Gate belonging to any other Trust. By order of the said Trustees, H. H. TIZARD, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Dated 28ih September 1829. [ 1513 SODBURY TURNPIKE ROADS. NOTICE is lie re by given,— That the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of tiie 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. ] 1503 : FARMS TO LETT. TO be LETT, with possession at Lady- day next, Several good DAIRY and CORN FARMS Apply ( post- paid) to Mr. William Godwin, Lawn Farm, Gilligham, Dorset. [ 1698 JL debts under a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 11th day 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 the 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 Plaintiff's in several Suits in Equity, ( wherein the said Assignees and others are de- fendants,) for settling and adjusting the said several Suits. 11693 MINCHIN, CARTER, & KELLY'S BANKRUPTCY. THE Commissioners in a Commission of JL Bankrupt, bearing date the 4th day of September, 1819, awarded and issued foith 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- pattners, 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, wben and where the Creditors who have not already proved their debts are to come prepared to ptove 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 thetV Office, No. 14, Broad- street, Portsmouth, on oi before Friday the 0th November; or to Mr. Thos. Briggs, No. 53, Lincoln's InnFields, London ; together with any securities referred to by such proofs. [ 1716 WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt vV is awarded and issued forth against FRANCIS HAYWARD, of the City of New Sarum, in the County of Wilts, Tailor, Dealer and Chapman; and he b ing 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 ( iay 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. WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against EDWARD SCAMMELL, of Warminster, in the county of Wilts, Dealer in China and Earthenware, Dealer and Chapman, and he being declared Bankrupt is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Com- mission named, or the major part of them, on Wednes- day the seventh and Thursday the eighth days of October next, and on Friday the thirtieth day of the same month of October, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of each of the said days, at the Castle and Ball Inn, in the city of BATH, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects ; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his Certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, solicitors, 10, New Inn, London, or to Mr. Chapman, solicitor, War- minster, Wilts, ' 1129') JOHN, FRANCIS GUNNING. JOHN BUSH. JAMES BOOR. WHEREAS a Commission of Bank- * » rupt is awarded and issued forth against WIL- LIAM MEREWETHER SCAMMELL. of War- minster, in the county of Wilts, Currier, Dealer and Chapman, and he being declared bankrupt is hereby re- quired to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on Friday the thirtieth and Saturday the thirty- first days of October instant, and on Tuesday the first day of De- cember next, at twelve o'clock at noon on each of the said days, at the Castle and Ball Inn, in the citv of BATH, in the county of Somerset, and make a full'dis- coverv 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 tile 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 thesamebutto whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but to give notice to Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, solicitors, 10, New Inn, London ; or to Mr. Chapman, solicitor, War- minster, Wilts. J. F. GUNNING. JOHN BUSH. 17511 JAMES BOOR. 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 el ' ven o'clock,—. 155 Logs of very superior and choice MAHO- GANY, just landed, ex Snipe, from Honduras. F'or catalogues and particulars, apply to Geo. Booth, broker, Shannon- court, Corn- street, Bristol. 11675 INTENSIVE SALE by AUCTION, Ji^ r of FRUIT TREES, FOREST TREES, and EVERGREEN SHRUBS, on the 5th of November, and following days, being the whole of the fine NUR- SERY STOCK growing in the Old Nursery Grounds of Mr. WM. ROGERS, Nurseryman, Southampton, the Lease of these Grounds being expired, and sold for building. The Stock consists of upwards of 6,000 apple, pear, plum, cherry, peach, nectarine, fig, and apricot trees, trained and untrained, mostly in a bearing state, of the jnost select kinds, and which will be warranted cor- rect to their names. Twelve hundred thousand Forest Trees, of various ages, consisting of oak, elm, ash, birch, beech, Scotch fir, larch fir, pineaster, alder, poplar, & c. & c. Many thousand Evergreens, particularly fine laurel, sweet bay, Portugal laurel, evergreen privet, laurcstine, & c. & c. & c., from 1 to_ 5 feet high. Sea- kale and aspa- ragus plants, raspberries, currants, gooseberries, straw- berries, including all the new sorts. Five hundred standard tree- roses, of the finest French varieties, box- edging, & e.; printed Catalogues of which may be had at the sale. N. B. From the number of Lots, the Sale will com- mence each day at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. [ 1600 W. R. begs to state, that henceforth the PLANT DE- PARTMENT of his Business will be conducted at his ex- tensive New Nursery Grounds, opposite the three- mile stone, on the Southampton Road to Winchester; and the SEED DEPARTMENT as heretofore, at his Old- es- tabhshed Seed Shop, 183, High- street, Southampton. J. YOUNG, Auctioneer. DORSETSHIRE. VALUABLE MANOR ESTATE, with a comfort, able and highly respectable FAMILY RESIDENCE- richly- timbered Meadows, fruitful Orchards, and capi- tal Farm, in the fine Vale between Shaftcsbnry\ und Wincanton. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by iL Mr. DANIEL SMITH, at the Mart, near ihe Bank of England, on Friday, the 30th of October, 1829, unless an acceptable ofi'er 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 ot Shaftes- bury and Wincanton, and within an easy drive of Bath and Weymouth, in one of the richest Vales of Dorset- shire: comptising a substantial, commodious, ar. d highly respectable Residence, possessing every comfort lijr a family, without any expensive appendages. The Manor, with its Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances, and « : ie 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, arid 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 desciiption. The whole let. to two respectable tenants, on lease, except the Residence and about 40 Acres, for which also a tenant may he 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, [ 1587 On the. 2d of November 1829, trill be published, leanti• f: lly printed, in small octavo, embellished with 11 Line Engravings from the Old Masters, executed in the finest manner upon steel, price 12*. THE IRIS; A LITERARY & RELIGIOUS DALE- EDITED BY THE REV" THOMAS The Literary portion of the Book contains articles from the pens of the Rev. T. Dale, M. A.; Bishop Heber; the Rev. E. Baines; the Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel. M. A.; the Rev. T. S. Raffles; the Rev. F. A. Cox • James Montgomery ; Thomas Roscoe; Thomas Pringle; A. A. Watts; S. C. Hall; Josrah Conder; Thomas Haynes Bayly; W. J ml an f The Harrovian; Miss A. M. Porter; Mrs. Opie; Miss Jewsbury; Mary Howitt; Airs. Cockle. & c. The Book will be delivered bound in silk ; and a few copies printed on large post 8vo. with proof impressions ot the plates, price 1/. 4s. A very limited number of proof impressions of the plates will be printed, calculated for the collectors of line engravings, and for scriptural illustration. India Proofs, on Colombier, 4to I I t' k" French Paper, ditto i 4 0 Sets of Prints ( 8vo.) ....' 0 il 0 London: published by Sampson Low', Lamb's Conduit- streci; and Hurst, Chance, and Co., St. Paul's Church. V ar! L [ 1743 Just published price 36.,. elegantly engraved, and printed on double Imperial Drawing Paper, coloured, var- nished, and mounted on rollers, with numerous Addi- tions and Improvements, ' fH Li STREAM off HISTORY ( brought A. down to the year 182( i), sl. owmg the Rise and Fall of Empires and ihe progress of tiie Arts, Sciences, and Literature of every nation of the World, from the earliest ages to the present time. Originally invented by Pro- lessor ST it ASS. Accompanied bv a Companion, beinir a complete tpuomy of Chronology, History, and Bio- graphy. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave- maria. ia2!£: ; [ 1757 Just published, in 2 large vols. 8vo. price 30s. THE HISTORY of ITALY, from tiie CU r' « r' oftlle, Western Empire to the Commencement ot the Wars of the French Revolution. By GEORGE PERCEVAL, Esq. For the elegance of its style, the generous tone of its sentiments, and above all, for its faithful reference to original Authorities, this Work is certainly a valuable acquisition to our historical literature."— Monthly Rev. Punted for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave- Maria- lane. Of whom may be had, in 8vo. with rwe > ty coloured Engravings of Manners, Customs, and Religious Cere- monies, price 16s. boards.- Sketches of Portuguese Life, Manners, Costume, and Character. [ 1758 Just published in 12mo. the Ninth Edition, revised and improved, price 7s. lid. boards, A DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS XI in most frequent use: taken chiefly from the Latin and French, but comprising many from the Greek, Italian, and Spanish Languages, translated into English : with illustrations, historical and idiomatic. „ BY D. MACDONNELL, of the Middle Temple. Printed lor Whittaker, Treacher . t Co. Avc- Maria- lar, e. Ot whom may be had, in 3 vols. 12mo. price2. s. boards, — A Dictionary of Quotations from the British Poets. I art I. Containing Quotations from Shakspeare, price lis. fid. H I B, ank Verse price 7s. J ,,!.' : — in Rhyme, price 7s. fid. These volumes are what they profess to be, and are honestly and tastefully executed. We have in them lhe essence 01 Shakspeare and the British Poets."— Monthly Bcview.___ [ 175: 1 ' This Day was published, price 8s. in 12mo. the fourteenth Editton, with important Additions, Alterations, and Improvements, bv the Rev. G. Oliver, ILLUSTRATIONS of MASONRY. A- By the late WILLIAM PRESTON, Esq. Past- Master ot the Lodge of Antiquity, acting bv immemorial Con- stitution. ' | Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, & Co, Ave- Maria- lane. This Day was published, in 12mo. a new Edition, with Plates, price 8s. THE NATURAL HISTORY of the - f » - BIBLE; or a description of all the Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects; ' frees, Plants, Flowers. Gems, and Precious Stones, mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures. Collected from the best authorities, and alphabetically arranged. [ 1701 By THADDEUS MASON HARRIS, D. D. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, & Co. Ave- Maria- lane. This day was published, in 12mo. price 2s. ( id. sewed, or in 18mo. price 2s. lid. bound, the twenty- fourth edition, wiiii a Selection of Hymns for particular occasions, SELECT PORTIONS of the NEW VERSION of PSALMS, for every Sunday through- out the year, and the principal Festivals and Fasts; f'or the Use of Parish Churches- The words selected by the Rev. G. H. Drummond; the Music selected, adapted, and composed by Edward Miller, Mus. Doc. 11762 Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, & Co. Ave- Maria- lane. This Day was published, second Edition, altered and enlarged, demy 18mo. price 4s. 6d. Royal 18mo. lis. bds. MATINS & VESPERS: with Hymns and occasional Devotional Pieces. [ 1763 By JOHN BOWRING, F- L. S. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, & Co. Ave- Maria- lane. This Day was published, 12mo. with coloured Plates, price 5s. boards, LETTERS ON ENTOMOLOGY: in- tended for the Amusement and Instruction of Young Persons, and 10 facilitate their acquiring a Knowledge of the Natural History of Insects. " A very prettily got- up little Book for Young Per- sons, and well calculated to facilitate their acquiring a knowledge of the natural history of insects. The plates are naturally coloured, and give an additional value to this pleasing and instructive volume."— Literary Gazette. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, & Co. Ave- Maria- lane. Of whom may be had. with frontispiece, 12mo. price 6,. boards,— The Conchologist's Companion ; comprising the Instincts and Constructions of Testaceous Animals, with a general Sketch of those extraordinary Productions which connect the Vegetable and Animal Kingdoms. By the same author, in 12mo- the second edition, with a fontispiece, price 6s The Wonders of the Vegetable Kingdom Displayed : in a series of letters. 11701 Just published, in 12mo. price 3s. [ 1705 TWO DISCOURSES, occasioned by JL the Deaths of the Rev. E. C. Daniell, of Frome, and the Rev. R Burton, of Digah, By JOHN SHEPHARD. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, & Co. Ave- Maria- lane. Of whom may be had, by the same author, in l2mo. the fifth edition, price 6s ,— Thoughts chiefly designed as Preparative or Persuasive to Private Devotion. I11 2 vols. 12mo. price Hi. boards,— The Divine Origin of Christianity, deduced from some of those Evidences which are not founded 011 the authenticity of Scripture. Lately published, in royal 24mo. price 5s. 6d. bound, the third Edition, with additional Hymns, ANEW SELECTION of more than Eight Hundred EVANGELICAL HYMNS, from the best' Authors in England, Scotland, Ireland, America, & c. including a great number of Originals ; ( or Public and Family Worship. Alphabetically arranged ifi three parts: being a complete Supplement to Dr. Watts's Psalms and Hymns. By JOHN DOBELL. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, & Co. Ave- Maria- lane. This Day was published, in post 8vo. with Map, price 10s. Od. THE PICTURE of AUSTRALIA; JL exhibiting a faithful representation of the Geogra- phical Position, Surface, and Appearance of the Country ; of ihe Seas around its Shores; of its Climate and Me- teorology ; of its Native Productions and Native Inha- bitants ; of the several Colonies in New South Wales, Van Dieman's Land, the Swan River, Melville Island, and other Places; of the Agricultural and Commercial Resources of the Country, and the prospect which it holds out of Advantage, whether to the intending Settler, to the Merchant, or to the Country at large. 11767 Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, <& Co. Ave- Maria- lane. ~ HEALTH AND LONGEVITY^ This Day was published, the sixth Edition, considerably augmented ar. d improved, price 7s. 0d. THE ART of INVIGORATLNG and PROLONGING LIFE, by Food, Clothes, Air, Exercise, Wine, Sleep, & c.; or, the Invalid's Oracle : containing Peptic Precepts, pointing out agreeable and effectual methods to prevent and relieve Indigestion, and to regulate and strengthen the action cf the Stomach and Bowels. To which is added, the pleasure of making a Will. By WILLIAM KITCHENER, M. D. Printed forWhittaker, Treacher, & Co. Ave- Maria- lane. Of whom may be had, by the same author, in 12mo. with numerous cuts, and a Portrait of the Author, engraved by Finden fiom a Bust by Kendrick, price 7s.,— The Housekeeper's Oracle ; or. Art of Domestic Manage- ment: containing a complete System of Carving with Accuracy and elegance; Hints relative to Dinner Parties ; the Art of Managing Servants '. and the Economist's and Epicure's Calendar, showing the seasons when all kinds of Meat, Fish, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, and Fruits, first arrive in the Market, earliest lime forced, v. heu most plentiful, when best and cheapest. To which ate added, variety of useful and original Receipts. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Wednesday's and Thursdays Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OK TUESDAY, OCT. 20. LUDLOW Westley Dampier, Esq. is appointed Major m tilt; 1st Somerset Regiment of Militia. BANKRUPTS. John Wobb, Leicester, llup^ rnercttant Thomas Thompson, Upper Shorne, Kent, dealer John Bishop, lfc'. ii|. » treet, Soho, grocer Joseph Thompson. Aldersgate- street, linen draper Esther Dennis, John Lambert, & John Severn, L'p|) er Thames- street, wholesale grocers Christopher Eiggin, Cheapside, shawl- manufacturer John Rouald Lyon, Cambridge, grocer John Noel Thnrton, Hath, upholsterer Thomas Harrison, Shffield, miller William Merewether Scammell, Warminster, Wilts, earner Cbesher Nelson, Bradford, Yorkshire, lime burner Issaae Franklin, Ipswich, Suffolk, currier William Parr, Cheapside, Mallche » ler- warehoii « m » n (' has. I, Idol., Wathen, Sooth Hamlet, Gloucestershire, victualler Charles Bruton, Cheltenham, grocer John Watson, Honk, Yorkshire, innkeeper WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. The Moniteur of Sunday publishes a Mani- festo of the Emperor Nicholas, in which he announces the conclusion of peace to his subjects, and, after tri- umphing in the glories of the war, he also rejoices in the advantages secured by the Treaty. The Emperor says : " It was not till he saw our standards displayed not far from his capital that the Sultan was at length sensible, from our conduct, that our object was not to overturn his throne, but to obtain the execution of former treaties. Being then convinced of the purity of our intentions, he held out his hand to receive that pence which had been so often proposed to him. It promises to Russia happy and prosperous results. The blood erf Our warriors is re- deemed by numerous advantages! the passage of the Dardanelles and of the Bosphorus is henceforward free and open to the commerce of all the nations of the world. The security of our frontiers, especially on the Asiatic side, is for ever guaranteed by the incorporation with the empire of the fortresses of Anapa, Poti, Akhaltzik, Atizkour, and Akhalkalaki. Our preceding treaties with the Porte are confirmed by it, and re- established in all their force. Just indemnities are secured for the ex- penses of the war, and the individual losses experienced by our subjects. The ancient privileges of the principa- lities of Moldavia and Wallachia have been sanctioned, and their welfare consolidated by new advantages." Letters of the ' 26th ult, have been received from Odessa. Several vessels of different nations had already arrived there from Constantinople in search of cargoes ; but the high prices that the most important ex- ports of the place hail reached in consequence of the peace, had rendered shipments very rare. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 7.— On the 4th there were solemn thanksgivings to the Author of all good, for the series of brilliant successes of the Russian armies during the late war with the Porte, now happily termi- nated by a glorious peace : 26 battalions of infantry, 29 squadrons of cavalry, and 32 pieces of canon, were drawn up in columns in the Champ de Mars. When the Em- peror appeared on horseback, accompanied by his sou and a numerous suite, and Lode along the ranks, lie was salated by all the troops with loud acclamations, and he afterwards reviewed the troops. By an order of the ( lay issued on the 4th inst., his Majesty has conferred addi- tional honours on many of the Generals employed in the late campaign. Counts Diebitsch and Paskewitch are raised to the dignity of Field- Marshals. FRONTIERS of WALLACHIA. Sept. 2">— The head quarters of Count Diebitsch will remain, according to previous advices, at Adrianople; Count Pahlen will occupy Wallachia with 1- 2,000 men; and General Kis- selow Moldavia, with 11,000 men : General lJoth is to re- main with his corps between the Danube and the Balkan; and the third corps, commanded by General Krassowski, which is still before Choumla, is to go back and cross the Pruth. The German papers received yesterday give afflicting accounts of the damage done by inundations and mountain torrents to several villages situated in the vallies of Switzerland.. Letters from Malta state, that in consequence of the conclusion of peace between Turkey and Russia, a great number of trading vessels were getting ready to proceed to the Black Sea. Buenos Ay res papers to the 1st of Angust announce two victories gained by General Paz over the fores of Generals Quiroga and Bustos. In the second battle Quiroga is said to have lost 1000 killed and 700 prisoners. Accounts from the city of Mexico, dated Aug. 12, give details from Tampico, on official informa- tion, of an engagement between 800 Mexicans ami about 1,800 Spaniards. The Mexicans are said to have re- treated alter a gallant conffict, in which they lost only 60 men, whilst the Spaniards had 300 killed and wounded. Mexican reinforcements were marching up, and perfect confidence was felt as to the result. Accounts from New South Wales state that a dreadful malady, of the species of opthalmia, was prevailing ill Sydney- Old and young were afflicted, and some instances' occurred of persons having entirely lost their eye- sight. Orders had been received from England for the immediate abandonment of Port Raffles. The lawyers of Sydney were classifying themselves into attorneys and barristers— each class confining itself to its own peculiar duties. The Chief Justice at Sydney had published a code of regulations to be observed in the gaol and hulks. Hobart Town Papers to the 30th of May are arrived. Good wheat was then selling at 7s. fid. per bushel, anil fat sheep from Us. to 7s. fid. per head. The • whale fishery, which commenced very early this season, promised well. Van Dieman's Land papers to the 1st of • Tune have been received. The Aborigines have again made an irruption on the settlers on Prosser plains, with- in a few miles of Sorrel: they murdered seven persons, and swept off all the cattle and the horses and sheep be- longing to three farms; they are represented to be a band of 100 savages. Cape of Good Hope papers to the 15th Aug. have arrived. The weather had been very cold: the mountainous parts of the district of Somerset were co- vered with snow four and five feet deep. One farmer lost 100 head of cattle in the snow. By the advices from Spain it appears that great advances are making in agriculture in that king- dom, and that, instead of, as heretofore, being obliged to procure a portion of the required supply of wheat from foreign countries, Spain will in future be a large ex- porting country whenever the foreign markets afford a prospect of profit. The quantity of wheat exported from thence between the last winter and the spring was 120,000 quarters. The wheat harvest in Spain had been abun- dant and good. Further accounts have just been received of Capt. Ross, who, in the Victory steam ship, was on the 25th of July in lat. 57 N. The fair wind with which they sailed left them tile day after, and they carried away part of their foremast; but after five days more, they got again a fair wind, which in a fortnight carried them to the harbour of Holsteinberg, in Greenland, • where they found the Rockwood, of Loudon, deserted by her crew, and from which, therefore, they replaced their mast, and supplied themselves with stores. Ill a few hours afterwards they sailed in a more complete state than when they left England. They were all in good health anil spirits, and had received the most cheering account of the state of the ice, the inhabita its saying they had never seen so little ice; and if. ever die north- west passage was to be made, it would be this year. The wind was fair, the weather extremely favourable, and the crew behaving in the most exemplary manner. It may not, perhaps, be known that Captain James Clark Ross, F. U. S., the Captain's nephew, who accompanied him and Captain Parry in all the former voyages to the polar regions, had also gone out in the present expedition. Lord Brandon v. Vise• Melbourne— The forth- coming legal proceedings in the Court of King's Bench, in which the Right Hon. and Rev. Lord Brandon is plaintiff, and Viscount Melbourne defendant, have ex- cited an extraordinary sensation in the fashionable circle. The lady, whose name is so closely connected with the Present inquiry, is considerably her noble husband's junior, and repert represents her Ladyship to be pos- sessed of great personal beauty and accomplishments. She belongs to the Irish family of Latouche, and her mother, Lady Cecilia Latouche, is aunt to the present Karl of Miltown. Viscount Melbourne, the noble de- fendant upon whom the onus lies of answering the charge of | the present action, at the period of the alleged intercourse filled the situation of Chief Secretary to the Irish Government. The trial is fixed, at present, for the 2d of November ; Mr. Gurney conducts the noble plaintiff's case, and Lord Melbourne is provided with the professional assistance of the Attorney- General. The surviving issue of Lord and Lady Brandon's marriage is one daughter, a young lady about eleven years of age. The stealing of horses lias lately become very prevalent in the neighbourhood of the metropolis. Within the last week, information lias been received at the pubic- office, Hatton- garden, of no less than seven horses being stolen, viz., two from near Tenterden, in Kent; two very valuable mares from Coningham- hall, Essex; two from a field near Finchley church ; and one from a field near Cambridge. It is supposed that there is a regularly organized gang of horse- stealers infesting the neighbour- ing counties of the metropolis, and that their plan is to transfer the stolen horses from one distant part of England to another, using the precaution of travelling with them us far as possible during the night, and resting at some obscure place during the day time. In most cases the horses stolen are so altered by docking, trimming, & c., that they rarely answer the description given of them by their owners. SHIPWRECKS.— A letter from Newcastle- on- Tyne, dated Oct. 15, mentions that a dozen ships were stranded between Shields and Sunderland, two of which were totally lost, and all on board perished I One of them was a vessel from Stettin, called the Whithelmina, ' • ' — •••' ' „(••!,„ rtili. r i. Iinlnna/ n. EARLIEST POEM OF LORD BYRON'S.— An article of great curiosity and interest, being the first known attempt at poetry by Lord Byron, will, we under- stand, be submitted to the Public in the volume of that favourite Annual, " FORGET ME NOT," now in pre- paration. It is copied from the autograph cf the noble poet, and certified by the lady to whom it was addressed, " The Mary," who was the object of his earliest, anil perhaps his only real attachment, and whom he has cele- brated in several of his poems as having been written when he left Annesley, the residence of her family. It is said that the Mint is actively engaged at present in the coinage of gold. A sum of 80,000/. in bullion and foreign coin was conveyed thither yesterday morning for that purpose. On Wednesday last the Marquis and Mar- chioness of Lansdown and a distinguished party, on their way through Bath, visited the tower erected by W. Beckford, Esq. on Lansdown, and expressed themselves highly gratified with the taste displayed in the arrange- ments and costly decorations of its interior. It is reported at Oxford, that Sir Robert Inglis will, at no distant day, retire from the represen- tation of that University, to make room for Mr. Peel, who will be called on to resume his former station. Sir E. Sugden, the Solicitor- General, made a second visit to the Fleet prison last week, with a view of framing a Bill to redress abuses denominated " Con- tempts of Chancery!" The period allowed by Act of Parliament for the use of the old measures, expires at the end of the present year; and a heavy penalty will be incurred by using them after that time. A beautiful specimen of virgin gold was lately found in a tin stream work in Cornwall. It is about the length and thickness of a lady's linger, though less regularly formed, and weighs about two ounces. lis intrinsic value is equal to nine guineas, but, as a speci- men, it is invaluable. It is understood that 3000l. have already been subscribed towards the establishing of a College at Bristol. As a proof of the inutility of the Game Laws, partridges, we are told, scarce as they this year are, are at this time selling in London as common as poultry, at 3s. the brace. RADICAL REFORM SOCIETY.— A. meeting of this society was held on Monday evening, Mr. Dios Santos in the chair. An address to the people of Eng- land was read. It attributed the distresses of the country to the mismanagement of the Administration and the pre- sent constitution of the House of Commons, and, as the only remedy, called upon the people to unite with the Radical Reformers, by forming local societies throughout the country, for the attainment of Universal Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, and Annual Parliaments. Mr. Hunt moved that the address should be adopted by the as- sembly ; he insisted on the justice of the objects sought for by the Radical reformers ; and in the course of a long speech he made some severe remarks on Mr. Cobbett, for having left the society The motion was carried. Mr. Shiel has re- asserted his determination to stand for the representation of the county of Louth— and adds, " I have received an assurance of strenuous support from a quarter as locally powerful, and as in- fluential in property, as any acreable interest by which the gentleman, by whom I am opposed, can be upheld." It is understood that Mr. O'Connell will, early in the Session, move for a reform of the law, and for the establishment of a new summary Court of Justice, by way of experiment, to be called a Dispatch or ex- pedition Court, for the arrear causes in Chancery. II. Winston Barron. Esq. a Catholic, intends opposing Lord G. Beresford at the next election for Waterford. A Mr. Dixon has announced his intention of contesting the representation of the city of Limerick with Mr. Spring Rice, at the next election. A few days since the Mayor of Liverpool, finding that arms were frequently smuggled from that port to Ireland by reapers and pig- jobbers, directed the police to be on the alert. One of them discovered that two men had secretly conveyed six stand of arms, con- cealed in sacks, on board the Liffey packet, when she was about to sail for Drogheda. This policeman was sent as a passenger by the Mayor, with directions to seize the amis, and apprehend the men on their arrival. This was done, and the men were committed to prison for trial. The vessel was put under seizure, but subsequently re. stored by an order from the Board of Customs. A reward of a thousand pounds is offered for the discovery of the murderer of Hanlon at Dublin. Five individuals have been committed for the offence, and another is implicated on oath, who has absconded. A gentleman of the name of Canny, of the county of Clare, lately shipped from Cork to Bristol, 104 prime bullocks. Another shipment, of 58 cows and some sheep, took place at the same time. The sum contributed towards the O'Connell fund by the Catholic nobility and gentry in England, amounts to 1005/. 10s. THE DOLPHIN HULK.— On Monday a coro- ner's inquest was held upon the three men < John Fisher, James Coyle, and Samuel Parkes) who were drowned in the Dolphin hulk on Friday morning— After hearing several witnesses, the jury returned the following verdict: It is the unanimous opinion of the jury, that John Fisher, James Coyle, and Samuel Parkes, were accidentally drowned on board the Dolphin convict ship on the morn- ing of Friday the 16th October. They also are unani- mously of opinion that the said convict ship is improperly constructed for that purpose, and beg to recommend another ship, or some other means to be adopted to pre- vent similar accidents; and at the same time take the opportunity of expressing their unanimous opinion of the steady and good conduct of the overseer of the said ship ( Mr. George Lloyd), during the very trying occasion; as it appears to us in evidence, that, had it not been for his prompt exertions, a great number of lives must have been lost." The Musical Festival at Exeter, which lasted four days, was numerously attended, but rot so much so as the festival of the preceding year. Madame Garcia highly delighted the audience at each of the six per- formances, all of which gave the greatest satisfaction. It is calculated that there were about 350 persons on an average at each performance; but this number would scarcely remunerate Mr. Paddon for the great expences he had incurred. The treaty between Madame Pasta and La- porte for an engagement at the King's Theatre, for the ensuing season, is not yet finally settled. The demands of the lady are at present very exorbitant. Madame Pasta is engaged to sing at Verona for six weeks, during the Carnival: she is to receive 1500/, sterling for the six weeks. The Duke of Richmond was successful on Thursday and Friday, at Newmarket races. His Grace's Rough Robin won a handicap plate of 100/. beating four others; his Aranda won a match of 100 sovereigns against Mr. Gully's Anticipation ; anil his Hindoo won a match of 50/. against the Duke of Portland's Callor Contrary to expectation, Mameluke won the whip at Newmarket: the odds were freely laid on Lamplighter. Mameluke had been running badly, having been beat in the Garden Stakes by the Luss filly and Coroner. Zinganee paid forfeit. FIGHTS TO COME:— Nov. 17, Hill and Map- ping, 50/. a- side, near Nottingham— Nov. 24, Dobell and Brown, 200/. a- side; same day, Hampson and Bretton, 25/. a- side Dec. 1. Neal and Young Dutch Sam, 220/. to 200/. a- side; same day, Robertson and Robinson, 50/. a- sidc. M ARCH OF INTELLECT.— At ( lie Bristol In- fant School, the children conclude the labours of the day by singing the rules of the school to the tune of the " Evening Hymn." Our omnibus is a mere child's carriage to a new coach now running between Paris and: Orleans. It has made one journey from Paris to Orleans, and back again, with no less thon 62 passengers! REGIMENTAL ORDER.— The 3d Light Dra- goons, at Sheffield barracks, have received an order to commence wearing mustachios. BOW- STREET— CURIOUS ACCOUCHEMENT — Last night a female, far advanced in pregnancy, was taken up by a police constable, for drunken and dis- orderly conduct in one of the streets in the neighbourhood of St. Giles's, and brought, with other night charges, to this office this morning, in order that her offence might be visited with adequate punishment by the presiding magistrate, Mr. Halls. Just as the unfortunate creature was called before his worship to answer for her miscon- duct, she was suddenly seized with pains which gave warning that her hour of travail had nearly arrived. The magistrate instantly directed that she should be conveyed with all possible dispatch to St. Giles's workhouse, she having been found in that parish, and a coach was pro- cured for that purpose. Before the coach had arrived at its destination, however, the woman got so bad that the police constable who accompanied her thought it ex- pedient to summon a medical gentleman to her assistance; and it proved fortunate lie did so, . as on the arrival of the accoucheur she was in a state that rendered it im- possible to remove her from the coach, in which, after the lapse of some short time, she gave birth to a child, and with it was subsequently removed into the infirmary attached to the workhouse, where she is going on as well as can be expected. On Monday a poor man named Thomas Hawkins, living at No. 1, Milk- street, Bath, cut his throat, but not fatally, and he was taken to the Casualty Hospital, where he shortly recovered ; but so determined was he on self destruction, that, when he was able to walk from his room, he threw himself over the bannisters of the staircase and effected his dreadful purpose. An inquest was taken on the body, Saturday; verdict ac- cordingly. On Monday afternoon, at four o'clock, a female, sixty- one years of age, a native of Cumberland, who had undertaken to walk ninety- six miles in twenty- four hours, commenced her undertaking in Ranelagh- gardens. At twelve minutes before four the following afternoon she terminated her walk in excellent style, performing the last mile in seven minutes. About 1,200 persons were present in the gardens, for which they paid a small admission, the profit of her speculation.— Norn uh Mi lium. COVENT- GARDEN THEATRE.— A crowded house, presenting a most brilliant display of rank and fashion, attended the representation of Romeo and Juliet on Monday night. The attraction of Miss Kemble in Juliet is believed to be without a parallel in theatrical history. The first three evenings, including the extra- ordinary excitement of her first appearance, were prodi- gious, anil yet the last three surpassed them. This is the best panegyric that can be pronounced on this highly- talented young lady. Already have the public compli- mented her by presents of great value and in various forms. A venerable Nobleman, and one of the f'rrge contributors to the subscription in aid of the Covent- Gar- den Performers, has inclosed to her, in a very compli- mentary letter, a'draft for one hundred guineas. INSANITY IN GREAT BRITAIN.— A letter, in the 6hape of a pamphlet, has been addressed by Sir Andrew Halliday to Lord Robert Seymour^ with a re- port of the number of lunatics and idiots in England and Wales. It contains a series of returns, which Sir An- drew says are authentic and tolerably accurate, and which not only show that insanity, in all its forms, prevails to a most alarming extent in England ; but that the num- bers of the afflicted have become more than tripled dur ing the last twenty years. The average is about one to every thousand of the population. " The disease ( he says) appears to be more prevalent in the agricultural dis- tricts than among the manufacturing population. It is also more frequent in our inland counties than in those that are bounded by the sea; and those who labour in mines are much less subject to its ravages than those who toil upon the surface of the earth." The New Year's Gift, and Juvenile Sou- venir, edited by Mrs. Alaric Watts, has just made its appearance, and will, we doubt not, stand high in its competition for public favour with the numerous forth- coming Annuals. Its literary department is enriched with useful and entertaining essays by Mrs. Hemans, T. K. Hervey, Harry Cornwall, Mary Howitt, Richard Howitt, Mrs. Opic, Mrs. Holland, & c. The editress says: " It has been suggested by more than one critic whose opinions are entitled to my respect, that I have been somewhat too rigid in the selection of my stories, more especially in my studied rejection of the Giants and Dragons of Faery- land. From this charge I will ven- ture to shield myself under the authority of Miss Edge- worth, who, in reply to the assertion of Dr. Johnson, that children require to have their imaginations excited by tales of giants and fairies, judiciously observes, that supposing they do prefer such tales, is this a reason why they should be indulged in reading them ? It may be said that a little experience in life would soon convince them, that fairies, giants, and enchanters, are not to be met with in the world. But why should the mind be filled with fantastic visions, instead of useful knowledge ? Why should so much valuable time be lost? Why should we vitiate their taste, and spoil their appetite, by suffering them to feed upon sweetmeats ?— A large pro- portion of the parents of my young readers will, I hope, concur in the propriety of these remarks. For my own part, 1 have uniformly been of opinion, that children should be taught nothing that it will ever be necessary for them to unlearn."— The engravings with which this little work is embellished, are executed by the first artists of the day. A new town, containing modern villas, a splendid hotel, and extensive baths, is now building, at St. Leonard's, one mile west of Hastings, by J.. Burton, Esq. to whom Russell, Tavistock, and Euston Squares, owe their erection. On Saturday evening a trial was made of a vehicle constructed by Mr. Willis, coach- builder, of James- street, Bath; which, propelled by two persons inside, turning a windlass, travelled with surprising ra- pidity. Its movements can be regulated with ease and precision. The editor of an American paper asserts that he is in possession of an apple weighing 41bs. 3oz. I COBBETT'S CORN.— A gentleman who lias tried an experiment this year with Cobbett's corn on an it re of land near Epsom, informs us that the entire pro- duce is short of twelve bushels. The cost of seed, rent of the land, and expence of cultivation and gathering, were about 10/.; his loss, therefore, is between 7 and 3/. on a single acre— Globe. DISSECTION OF BODIES The late Mr. Ellerby, surgeon, of New Bond- street, after directing in his will that his body be dissected or made what use of the teacher of an approved anatomical school might think proper, says—" This I do as a last tribute to a science which I have delighted in, and to which I now regret that I have contributed so little; but, if this example which I have set and design for my professional brethren be only followed to the extent I wish, I am satisfied that much good to science will result from it j for, if medical men, instead of taking such care of their precious carcases, were to set the example of giving their own bodies for dissection, the prejudices which exist in this country against anatomical examinations would soon be done away with, and science proportionally benefitted as the obstacles were thus removed." MAINTENANCE OF THE POOR.— In Russia, the aged and the infirm are provided with food and rai- ment, bylaw, at the expense of the owner of the estate. For others who may want, there is a college of provision in each government. In Sweden, the most moral country in the world, the poor are maintained in the same way as in England ; a portion of the parochial assessment is de- voted by law to education. In some parts of Norway the bouses are roofed, or rather thatched, with a thick covering of turf- sod, in which trees sometimes take root and grow. Hay is often gathered from these roofs, and it is no unusual thing to see lambs turned for pasture upon the tops of houses. One of the greatest objects of education is, that children, as is expressed in the Church Catechism, should learn and labour truly to get their own living, and do their duty in that state of life unto which it shall please God to call them. Death is bitter to a man in prosperity, or in much business — The more riches a fool hath, the greater fool he is It is as natural to die as to be born The rich arc trustees under God for the poor.— The greatest business of life is to prepare for death.— If a fool have success, it ruins him.— An empty purse frights away friends. Leading principles in Domestic Economy :— Ready money procures the best market— Keep a minute account of every outlay, however trifling. RICHARD GIFFORD.— This individual, who was executed at the Old Bailey on Monday, was aged 27. His history, if it could be fully and adequately imparted, would impress an instructive lesson on the minds of youth, especially those who hail obtained advantages and station in society, through friendly support and liberal patronage, to which birth did not justify the expectation. R. Gif- ford's father was originally a butler in the family of Mr. Abbott, afterwards Speaker of the House of Commons, and finally Lord Colchester. His mother was also a servant in the same family. On Mr. Gilford's marriage, Mr. Abbott obtained for him a situation about the House of Commons; and when they had a family, care was evinced for the welfare and advancement of the children. Richard Gifford was the eldest son and child; and when he arrived at an age fit to be sent to school, admission into the admirable Institution of Christ's Hospital was obtained for him. After quitting the Blue Coat School, he had occasional occupation as a writer about the Par- liament offices. Eventually, through Lord Colchester's influence, a situation was procured for him in the " National Debt Office;" and he rose rapidly. For some time he gave satisfaction in his office ; but, at last, the fatal peculiarities which ruined him, the love of drink, and low and abandoned company, broke out with undis- guised violence, and he neglected both office and home. The neglect of business led to three or four several sus- pensions from his office; and it was only by the most influential intercession that his friends could have him restored, but at last his conduct was so outrageously bad, and his absences so long and continued, that he was dis- missed. It was long before his friends could find him ; at last his mother ( who was most tenderly attached to him) discovered his retreat. Having found him, she succeeded in getting him out of an infamous den, and took him home with her. On his part, contrition for the past was not visible, and though the kindest efforts were made to keep him in the house, in the hope of estranging him from bad company, and diverting him from infa- mous ways, to succeed they were obliged to keep him without hat or money, and almost without clothes.— Eventually it was supposed that he was somewhat changed, and til it his disposition was a little mollified, which in- duced his mother to take him out occasionally. He, how- ever, finally absconded from his parents' roof, revenge- fully announcing, that he would make them remember their conduct to him— he would do for them yet," and other such language. What became of him they knew not; at last he was heard of as living in a respectable style, appearing well- dressed, & c., at some place near the Waterloo- road. To account for the change he gave it out that he was married, and that his wife had money. Almost the next thing heard of him was, his being be- fore the Lord Mayor, undergoing an examination on charges of forgery on the Bank. Besides the charges preferred against him, and on which he was indicted, there were other cases of forgery on the Bank that were never mentioned. A gentleman of this town, about four years and a half ago, put a frog into an empty flower pot, which he covered with another pot inverted, and placed them two feet under ground in his garden. A few days since he dug them up, in the presence of several of his friends, when the animal, which had been immured so long without light, air, or food of any kind, was in a state of animation, though considerably reduced in size. — Monmouthshire Merlin. SHOAL OF WHALES.— On the 22( 1 of Sep- tember, three whales were driven upon the shore at Quen- dal Bay, near Sumburgh- head, in Shetland, which yielded about seven tons of oil REPUBLICAN LIBERTY.— A Charleston paper, advertising for a runaway slave, requests that he may be delivered at Liberty Hall! He says, " Will may be known by the incisions of the whip an his back ! And I suppose he has taken the road to Coosahatchie, where he has a wife and five children, whom I sold last week to Mr. Gellispir." A recent American paper announces the de- sign to establish an anti- talk- about- your- neighbour's- business society. BASINGSTOKE.— The fourth anniversary Meet- ing of the North Hampshire Church Missionary Associ- ation was held at the Town Hall on Tuesday the 12th inst. The Right Rev. the Bishop of Winchester pre- sided on the occasion, and his Lordship was surrounded by nearly 30 clergymen of the diocese. The Rev. T. Woodrooffe attended as Secretary of the Parent Society. The Bishop opened the proceedings, and called upon the meeting to join in prayer, according to the practice of the Parent Institution. The usual form of prayer having been then read, the Bishop addressed the meeting at some length, and very feelingly adverted to the import- ance of conducting all missionary proceedings in the spirit as well as the language of prayer. The several resolutions were then successively proposed by the Rev. T. Clarke, Rev. T. Woodrooff'e,' Sir C. Hunter, Rev. J. N. Coleman, Rev. J. A. Colpoys, Rev. A Dallas, Hon. F. Calthorpe, and Rev. S. Maddock. A deep and se- rious feeling of interest evidently pervaded the meeting, which was very respectably and numerously attended ; and the proceedings were closed, according to the custom in London, by singing the hymn, " From all that dwell below the skies," & c. which was heartily joined in by those present. The Rev. J. A. G. Colpoys, Rector of North Waltham, was appointed Joint Secretary of the Association. The collection at the doors amounted to 271. 7s. Restoration of the Jews.— A Smyrna letter contains the following statement:—" Baron Rothschild has engaged to furnish to the Turkish Sultan the enor- mous sum of 350 000,000 piastres at three instalments, without interest, on condition of the Sultan's engaging, for himself and his successors, to yield to Baron Roths- child the sovereignty of Jerusalem, and the territory of ancient Palestine which was occupied by the twelve tribes. The Baron's intention is, to grant to the, rich Israelites who are scartered about in different parts of the world, portions of that fine country, where he pro- poses to establish seignories, and to give them, as far as possible, their ancient and sacred laws." The increase in population in Canada has lately been very great. The increase of commerce is more ill proportion on account of the prohibition of trade between the United States and the British West Indies; and accounts state the arrival in the river St. Lawrence, within one week, of above one hundred sail of large merchantmen. The sales of cotton at Liverpool, on Monday, amounted to 3,000 bags, at steady and full prices. MAHMOUD II.— The Sultan has only one son left, Abdul Medshid, bom April 20, 1IS23, who is his presumptive heir. The number of his daughters is con- siderable. He has seven lawful consorts and many concubines. If his family should become extinct, his throne will be claimed by the descendants of the late Tartarian Khans of the Crimea, and the family of Gherai, which likewise is descended from the famous Gengis Khan of Tartary. When the Liverpool and Manchester Railway shall be completed, and the loco- motive carriages plying upon it, this country will possess a mode of conveyance superior to any that the world has hitherto seen, and one which must be pronounced a noble monument of mecha- nical genius and commercial enterprize. Some experiments have been made to deter- mine the quality of the coal found in Van Dieman's Land, in order to determine its fitness for use on board of steam- vessels. It is found to resemble most nearly a Scotch coal called Elgin's Wall's End, which has long been held in high estimation for purposes of steam navi- gation. On account of the great scarcity of partridges, many Lords of Manors have directed their keepers not to kill any more birds during the present season. There never were so many houses to be let in all parts of London as at this time. Lord Cloncurry has offered a premium of 50/. for the finest piece of fine raven grey cloth manufactured in Ireland. Mr. O'Connell and bis brother James met with an accident a short time since, which placed their lives in extreme jeopardy. In crossing a high mountain near to a precipice of four hundred feet into the sea, one of their horses fell, and the other plunging violently, Mr. James O'Connell jumped out of the carriage anil broke his arm, Mr. O'Connell, in following him, fell on his back, and remained insensible for more than an hour. Had they fallen down the precipice they must certainly have perished. About a dozen ships are stranded between Shields and Sunderland, two of which are totally lost, with all hands. One of them was a vessel from Stettin, called the Wilbelmina, laden with wheat, consigned to the old established house of Joseph Pollard, Esq., of Newcastle- upon- Tyne. EXEMPLARY BENEVOLENCE.— A very short time ago, a clergyman in the west of Sussex abandoned his wife and family, and went to France, leaving them in great distress. The circumstance was communicated to the Earl of Egremont, who did not appear to notice it at the time; but on his return home, after eleven o'clock at night, his Lordship drew up a paper, settling an annuity of 251. a year upon the wife. It is gratifying to record such an instance of charity, and can only say to those who have the power to follow the example— " Go and do thou likewise."— Brighton Gazette. Clergymen must solemnize marriages between 8 nnd 12 o'clock, under a penalty of I I years' transpor- tation special licences excepted. SHAVING HEADS.— This admirable plan for the punishment, reformation, and health of drunkards, continues to be persevered in at the Police- office, and that with the most marked success. On Wednesday night another distinguished votary of Bacchus was car- ried to the office in a state of beastly intoxication. The Police official barber was sent for, and performed the operation.— Glasgow Herald. Roasting pigs were sold in Redruth market ou Friday last at 2s. each.— Falmouth Packet. Four miles from London, on the road to Edgware, the following notice is placed:—" One guinea reward for any person that will apprehend any person or persons cutting or ingering any of the trees or fences on these premises." HEN WITH A HUMAN FACE.— The Lancet, of Saturday last, gives an account of a curious hen which existed at Moscow in the year 1815, having a human face. The knowledge of the circumstance is derived from a paper written by Mr. Von Martius, a physician of Berlin. It was of the middle size, and, except the head, resembled other hens; its face, however, particu- larly the profile, resembled that of a toothless old woman. The beak was entirely wanting, the maxillae being much shorter than usual, and terminating at the place of the nostrils. The animal it is said appeared fond of the society of men, and shunned that of fowls— always hang- ing down its wings and trembling when in the society of other hens. It was very domesticated, and became fretful when taken into the air. On examining a large block of elm, which had just been sawn through, in Messrs. Dikes and Gib- son's yard, on Monday morning, it was discovered that the tool had laid open a recess in the heart of the tree, in which was deposited a bird's nest containing eight or nine eggs. The nest was formed of moss and the other usual materials of such constructions, and the eggs ap- parently those of the titmouse. The surface of the cavity in which the nest is placed is in a rotten state, hut the surrounding wood is perfectly sound, and there is not the slightest trace of any fissure affording a communication with the external air. At whatever period, and under whatever circumstances the little artist had built her nest, the passage affording ingress to it had grown up, an ope- ration of nature which must have required at least a quar. ter of a century to effect it Hull Packet. THE WHETTER — A celebrated stage coach- man on the Norfolk road, named Dick Gurney, who had the mishap a few weeks since to break his neck, was once driving the Phenomenon, when, approaching Bottesdale in a shower of ram, he chanced to espy a boy about three fields distant from the highway, whom he instantly hailed. The boy made all haste to answer the eall, when Dick, increasing his speed, bade the poor boy pick up a knife he had dropped. The boy searched, but no knife* as Dick well knew, was to be found. About four months after this occurrence, Dick happened to be driving in the midst of a storm past the same spot, and was hailed in his turn by the boy, with on empty box on his shoulders, which he feigned to bear with difficulty. " I wish you'd make haste," said Dick. " Master coming directly," answered the boy, setting the box down at the garden gate, whilst he ran to fetch him. After a lapse of some minutes, the boy returned, and inquired " where he should place the box?" " Place it behind," answered Gurney. The boy, approaching the hind wheel, began coolly to whet his knife on the tier. " What are you about ?" exclaimed Dick, shivering with cold and wet. " Sharpening that knife you told me to pick up," replied the young urchin. Ya- a- a- up," cried Dick to his prads, and drove on, fairly bit. Dick loved a joke, however— duly appreciated the wit of the urchin— and a few days after meeting with the youth, presented him with half a guinea. A lew days ago, the wife of John Broadbent, a poor weaver residing at Mytholmoyd, near Halifax, was delivered of twins, for the third time in succession. A distressing accident happened at the house of Mr. T. Williams, of Neen Savage, Salop, on the 8th inst. Mr. W. had gone out, leaving his percussion gun in the kitchen, loaded, but he had the precaution to take off the cap; a boy named Handley soon after camp in, and taking up the gun, took a cap out a box, and '- it it on the nipple of the gun, which went off while he was playing with it, and shot Mr. W.' s housekeeper, Eliza- beth Corfield, the contents entering her s; de; she lin- gered in great agony until Sunday, when she expired.— Wolverhampton Chronicle. An old woman, named Pierce, who had been a pauper for 17 years of Bosham parish, lately died, and under her pillow was found .3000/.— Bath Chronicle. Two young men were drowned in the Thames on Sunday afternoon, owing to the upsetting of a boat, in which they were sailing up and down the liver. They were in company with three others, who escaped by clinging to the boat; but none of them knew how to manage the sail. The Mary, Downing, master, of Dartmouth, from Newfoundland to Bristol, has been found at sea with no one on board— her loat bos been picked up near Bristol; erew supposed all drowned. The Season in France and Belyium.— It ap- pears from the accounts received from different parts of France, that the weather has been everywhere so ex- tremely unfavourable since the month of June, as to have proved detrimental to the soil. Almost all the northern departments have been in a state of inundation. Even many of the high roads, which, throughout France, are raised more or less above the level of the ground, have remained some time under waten In many parts the cut grain has incurred severe damage, and later produc- tions were not expected to reach maturity, even should the weather during the present month prove more than usually auspicious. Hops are everywhere in a hopeless condition, and the barley crop is extremely defective. The potatoe crop has likewise shared in the general de- triment ; and this is the more lamented, as the qualities of that root as a substitute for bread in cases of famine, have begun to be fully appreciated in France, and a larger portion than usual of potatoes have consequently been sown this year in some parts of the country. In Belgium the feather has been also very unpropitious throughout the season. Nevertheless, the ctops have in genera] suffered much less there than in France, and this is ascribed to the superiority in agricultural knowledge and industry possessed by the Belgians. The quality of of the new wheat seems to have suffered in the upper par s of the Netherlands, and the crop there has not been, upon the whole, equally prosperous. STATE OF TRADE.— A correspondent, who travels through the manufacturing districts of Yorkshire, says'—" There are in the country evident symptoms of improvement in trade, but they may prove to be only temporary. It is certain, however, that more goods are made and disposed of at present than two months ago, especially in the fancy trade; thougn, while some of the weavers of those goods are working sixteen hours per day a great number are out of employ." The quantity of goods sold in the Bradford market on Thursday last was very large, but without the smallest advance in prices Leeds Mercury. CORN EXCHANGE, Oct. 21— The demand for all descriptions of grain was of so limited a nature this morning, that our market may safely be said to be in nearly a stagnant state; still Monday's prices were de- manded for fine samples of Wheat, Barley, and Oat$. The COURT for RELIEF of INSOLVENT DEBTORS. - V. B. Sec the Notice at the end of these Advertisements. THE Matters of the Petitions and Sche- doles of the Prisoners hereinafter named ( the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard as follows:— At the Court House at SALISBURY, in the county of Wilts, on Thursday, the l!) th day of November, 1829. ALEXANDER GRAYER, late of Landford, in the county of Wilts, Cattle Dealer. WILLIAM BRUNKER, formerly of Westbury, in the county of Wilts, Baker; since of Nailsea, near Bristol, in the county of Somerset, Baker; and late of Westbury aforesaid, Clothier, WILLIAM LAWRENCE, late of Purton Stoke, in the county of Wilts, Fellmonger, Glover, &. Grocer. JAMES SHEPPARD, late of Albourne, in the county of Wilts, Straw Bonnet Manufacturer, Baker, and Butcher. TAKE NOTICE 1. If an> Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, notice of such intention must be given to the said prisoner in writing, three clear days before the day of hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the day of giving such notice and of the said day of hearing. 2. But in the case of a prisoner, whom his creditors have removed by an order of the Court, from a gaol in or near London, for hearing in the country, such notice of opposition will be sufficient, if given one clear day before the day of hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced by the proper officer for inspection and examination at the office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wednesday's, and Fridays, between the hours of ten and four: and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper officer according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 67- sec. 76. N. B Entrance to the Officii in Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. [ 1773 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all books, papers, and writings filed therewith, will be produced for inspection and examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such purpose, at the office of such Clerk of the Peace or other person ; and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, shall be there provided according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 77, or the Act 4 Geo. 4. c. 61. sec. 11. as the case may be. THOMAS JAMES SELBY, solicitor, No. 1, Stamford- Street, Blackfriars Road, Surrey. For WILLIAM HENRY SANGER, Salisbury. Pursuant to the Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in England. THE Court for Relief of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, on the twentieth day of October, 1829. In the Matter of the Petition of EDMUND MILLS, formerly of Lawrence Poultney- Lane, London, ( and of Twickenham, Middlesex), carrying on business in Part- nership with George Mills, under the Firm of George and Edmund Mills, Drysalters; afterwards of Orches- ton, afterwards of Chute, both in the county of Wilts; afterwards lodging at the Surrey Hotel, Rathbone- Place, Oxford- street; afterwards lodging at the Angel Inn, Saint Clement's, Strand, both in Middlesex; afterwards of Marlborough- Place, Kensington, Surrey ; and late of Binfield, in the county of Berks, Gentleman, out of business; a Prisoner in the King's Bench Prison, in the county of Surrey. Whereas the said Prisoner was brought before the Court on the eighth day of October, in pursuance of an order of the Court made in that behalf, in order to the hearing of the matter of his petition and schedule, anil the said hearing was then adjourned by the Court;— It is ordered and appointed that the matters of the said pe- tition and schedule shall be further heard by the Court, at the Court House in Portugal- street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, on the seventeenth day of November next, at the hour of ten in the morning precisely ; of which such ad- vertisement shall be published, and such notice shall be given and to such persons, as is prescribed by the rule of Court in that behalf, and as the Court may have directed on making the said adjournment By the Court, JOSEPH IVIMEY, Attorney, 7, Harpur- street, Red Lion Square, London. TAKE NOTICE.--!. If any Creditor intends to Oppose the said Prisoner's Discharge, Notice of such Intention must be given by entry thereof in the proper page and column of the book kept for that purpose at the Office of the Court, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and four in the afternoon, three clear days before the day of hearing above- mentioned, exclusive of Sunday, and ex- clusive both of the day of entering such Notice and of the said day of hearing. N. B.— Entrance to the Office in Portugal- street. 2. But where Notice for the original hearing has been defective, and a short notice is given for the adjourned hearing under the Rule of Court XV. 7, such short notice will only be valid, upon condition that the Pri- soner waives his right to notice of opposition. 3. Also Creditors, whose opposition was commenced at the former hearing, are not required to give further no- tice of the same. [ 1754 4. Notice to produce at the hearing any Books or Papers tiled with the Schedule must begiven to the Officer having the custody thereof, within the hours above- mentioned on the day previous to the said day of hearing. 5. The Petition and Schedule, and all books, papers, and writing filed therewith, will be produced by the proper officer for Inspection and Examination oil Mon- days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, until the last day for entering opposition inclusive, on this notice being exhi- bited ; and copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper officer according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 76- ( i. Opposition to the hearing can only be made by the creditor in pers n, or by counsel appearing for him. The COURT for RELIEF of INSOLVENT DEBTORS. . V. B. Sec the Notice at the end of these Advertisement*, THE Matters of the Petitions and Sche- doles of the Prisoners hereinafter named ( the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard as follows:— At the Court House at SALISBURY, in and for the county of Wilts, on the 19th day of November next, at ten o'clock in the morning precisely. WILLIAM DORK, formerly of Charmedown, in the parish of Bath Easton, in the county of Somerset, Far- mer, and late of Atworth, in the county of Wilts, La- bourer and Pig Dealer, ( sued with Richard Dore.) RICHARD DORE, formerly of Charmedown, in the parish of Hath Easton, in the county of Somerset,. Far- mer, and late of Atworth, in the county of Wilts, La- bourer. ( sued with William Dore.) TAKE NOTICE— 1. If any Creditor intends to op- pose a Prisoner's discharge, Notice of such intention must lie given to the said Prisoner in writing, three deal days before the day of hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and ex- clusive both of the day of giving such notice and of the said day of hearing. 2. But in the case of a Prisoner, whom his Creditors have removed, by an order of the Court, from a gaol in or near London, for hearing in the country, such notice of opposition will be sufficient, if given one clear day be- fore the day of hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will he produced by the proper officer for inspection and examination at the Office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the hours of ten and four; and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper officer accord- ing to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 76. N. B. Entrance to the Office, in Portugal- street, Lin- coln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all books, papers, and writings filed therewith, will be pro- duced for inspection and examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other person, with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such pur- pose, at the Office of such Clerk of the Peace or other person ; and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, shall be there provided, according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 77- or the Act 5 Geo. 4. c. 61. sec. 11. a, the case may be. [ 1776 J. NICHOLLS, Stamford- street, Blackfriars Road, 1 fur the Society tor Relief of Debtors. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A — 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, ft bed rooms, 2 servants' ditto, and domestic offices of every description ; a it- stall stable • and coach- house; all fitted up i. i a neat and convenient manner, without regard to expence ; to which are attached 3 acres of garden anil pleasure ground, 8 land, in the occupation of the proprietor. The remaining 124 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 tile 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 Stockbridge, the Isle of Wight, & Romsey, Hants. 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 1( 29, 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 ( it; years, and of the Rev. James Pyle Ashe, aged 62 years, of and in a FREEHOLD FARM and LANDS, situate at Stockbridge, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Attwood, called 1' vle'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 ..... 14S 1 20 Water Meadow and Pasture 43 2 7 Homestead, Buildings, and Yards 2 1 2 , ., . , A. 19! « 29 besides a Right of Common over about 160 Acres of Down Land, and a Common Meadow or Pasture con- taining about 60 acres, which Common Rights are pre- sumed to be equivalent to one 5th of the whole of the said commonable Lands. Lot 2. The like undivided 4- fiftecnth PARTS or SHARES in Reversion after the Deaths of the said Sir Charles Mill and the Rev. James Pyle Ashe, without Issue male, of and in a Freehold Far to 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 Cottuges, and the following quantities by admeasurement of Aia le, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Lards, viz. A. R. P. Arable i..,..;.. 234 2 31 Meadow and Pasture 611 0 21 Wood % 2 17 Homestead^ Buildings, Yards and Gar- 1 . „ de is, & c J4 - 1J , A. 396 0 8 Lot 3. The like undivided 4- fifteenth PARTS of and in the following HEREDITAMENTS, viz. A. R. P. A piece of Arable Land, situate in a fields called Stockmore, at Adgeston, in the f , „ „ parish of Brading, in the Isle of Wight, I" containing by estimation J A PIECE of Meadow or Pasture LAND," J adjoining the above Field, in a Field ( , „ - called Hale Mead, in the occupation of f Wm. Harvey, containing by estimation J Lot 4. One inclosed PIECE of Freehold^ A. R. P. Meadow LAND, in the possession of Romsey, near the Paper Mills, now in J- 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. flliOa BERKSHIRE. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, free of Great Tithes; Manor well stocked with Game, in a tine sporting Country; delightful Cottage Residence, and Three Hundred and Twenty- six Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and thriving Wood Land, with excellent Agricultural Buildings, TO JOHN ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent- street, at Garraway's Coffee- 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, ICsquire,— 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 parish 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 con- venient Offices attached to the Residence, Coach- house, Stable, good Garden, & c. A Farm- 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 occu pation of Mr. Webb, on Lease. [ 1715 To be viewed by applying on the premises, where particulars may be had; at 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, No. 170, Regent- street, London, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. BRUTON'S EYE SALVE. " THE Proprietor of this invaluable Oint- ment, has strong confidence in recommending his Eye Salve to all Persons labouring under Inflammation, Rheum or Watery Humour, Films, Specks, Dimness of Sight, or any of those diseases to which the delicate or- gans of vision are peculiarly liable. This preparation has long been in extensive use, and has been singularly be- neficial in a great variety of painful and distressing cases, which had obstinately resisted the customary and ap- proved modes of treatment. The Proprietor's assurance of its efficacy has been strengthened and confirmed by a number of respectable testimonials and certificates of its virtues, from persons whose sight has been restored, or who have been greatly relieved by its use; a few of which are herewith pub- lished for the satisfaction of the public. MR. BRUTON, , SIR,— In jusuee to you and the excellent qualities of your Ointment, I hereby certify that my two Children were afflicted for nearly two years with a violent Inflam- mation in their Eyes, but after using three boxes of your Ointment they were perfectly cured. JAMES TANNER, Sun Inn, Frome. SIR,— Having suffered for the last Eighteen Months from frequent and severe Inflammation in my eyes, I was induced to try your Eve Salve ; and have the satis- faction to inform you, that I found it the best remely by far I had used. I therefore recommend it to the public as very efficacious in inflammatory cases. SAMUEL PORTER, Cloth- Manufacturer. Frome. It is also an effectual Cure for the Ring Worm. Prepared by Mr. J. Player, Bath- street, Frome; and sold retail at the Printing- Office, Canal; Squarey, Gol- bom, Prangley, Salisbury ; and all respectable Venders of Medicine. Wholesale Agents in London, Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet- market, whose names are en- graven on the Stamp affixed to each Box. [ 1025 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS, THIS Medicine is justly celebrated for all Female Complaints, Nervous Disorders, Weak- ness of the Solids, Loss of Appetite, Impurity of Blood, Relaxation by intense Heat in warm Climates, Sick Head- Ache, Indigestion, Debility, Consumption, Lew- ness of Spirits, and particularly for all obstructions in the Female System. Mrs. SMITHERS, Grand Daughter to the late Widow WELCH, recommends Mothers, Guar- dians, Managers of Schools, and all those who have the care of Females at an early age, never to be without this useful medicine. [ 75 Mrs. Smithers' genuine preparation will for the future have her signature on the outside label. Sold by her Agent, Evan Edwards, Chymist, 67, St. Paul's, whose name and address is engraved on the Government Stamp. Price 2s. 9d. per Box. EVER anxious to prevent Imposition. DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a pink colour covers the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground ; the address, 97, High Holborn. is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. ( 53 97, High Holborn, Jan. IH2B. Liquid, in Unite- at 6d. Is. and Is 6d each Paste in Pots at 6d. and AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS. HANTS DORSET. AND SOMFRSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. BUCHAREST, Sept. 30. LETTERS from Adrianople state tint the treaty of peace was ratified by the Sultan on the 20th of September, and in consequence the Turkish [ loops are evacuating Giurgevo, which is to be occupied by the Russians. . ' The Russian army will begin to withdraw on the 2Mb of October, and in the first place it will evacuate Adri- anople, as the Porte has undertaken by that time to fulfil the first terra of the commercial indemnity. The Russian garrisons of Bourgas and Sizeboli, it is said, will occupy those places for another year, even if the Russian army has recrossed the Balkan. PARIS, Sept. 20.— Hostilities have commenced between the Emperor of Austria and the Emperor of . Morocco. The Austrian squadron has made several new attempts at bombardment upon the coasts, but always at too great a distance. These ridiculous attacks are far from intimi- dating the Moors. Letters from Tangiers, of the 28th of September, speak of different hostile attempts of the Austrian squadron against the coast, but they did not produce any result. The Moors did not seem at all discomposed by them, and Austria will not again either glory or profit from this ^ expedition., which has been very expensive to her. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. It is now generally understood in the fashion- able circles, that the King's visit to Brighton, so long • and so anxiously expected, is postponed to an indefinite period ; and that his Majesty intends to make Windsor Castle his winter abode. BRIGHTON, Oct.' 22 — A universal disappoint- ment pervades all classes here, owing to the rumour of bis Majesty having changed his determination of visiting Brighton in the course of the winter. The Pavilion being in a perfect state of readiness, and no official communi cation having been made to the contrary, his Majesty's arrival is still anticipated, although not so soon as was expected. Notwithstanding the unsettled state of the weather arri- vals are numerous. The announcement of six Italian operas at the theatre during the month of November, to be followed by the Lady Patronesses' Almack's, attract Numerous fashionable families at this season. Some persons have imagined, from the post- ponement of his Majesty's visit to Brighton, that it was never the intention of the King to visit the place this year. We can positively affirm that such is not the ca6e, having the authority to that effect of individuals to whom his Majesty was pleased to express his intention— Brighton Gazette. Princess Caroline Ulrica America, of Saxe Coburg, Superior of the Chapter of Gaudershelm, died at Coburg, Oct. 1, aged 7B. This Princess was remark- able for her virtues, her cultivated understanding, and her beneficence. As a natural consequence of the re- establish- ment of peace in the Hast, the French commercial and Shipping interest on the coasts of the Mediterranean ex- pect an immediate increase of business and of profits. M. Beugnot, the President of the Board of Trade and Colonies, has aporized the merchants of Marseilles, that 11 a singular activity has been given in England to com- mercial enterprises destined for the Levant, by the an- nouncement of peace, speculators imagining that the long interruption of the habitual communication with Europe must have exhausted the stocks existing in the Turkish magaiir. es at the commencement of the war." The French Minister of Trade therefore reminds his country- men that they ought to be on the alert, and to take ad- vantage of all circumstances of position and vicinity in their favour. Accounts from India, state that operations of a warlike nature had taken place in the Assam fron- tier, in consequence of the hostile movements of Rajah Tec- rut Singh, and his subsequent massacre of two Bri- tish officers and a parly of Sepoys at Nunklow. BRUSSELS Oct. 17.— Her Royal Highness the Princess of Orange has been very ill for some days, in consequence of a fright, caused by the sudden appear- ance of a chimney- sweep, who bad mistaken the room. The Princess was the more easily alarmed, as the late robbery of her diamonds has left a painful impression oil her mind. The physicians have succeeded in their efforts, and she is now better. BUCHAREST, Sept. 30.— According to letters from Adrianople, the Treaty of Peace was ratified by the Sultan on the 20lh of September. In consequence, the Turkish troops are at this moment evacuating Gieur- gevo, which is going to be occupied by the Russians. The Russian army Will begin its retreat on the 28th of October; and, first of all, it will evacuate Adrianople, the Porte having engaged to make l) y that time the first payment of the commercial indemnity. It is said that the Russian garrisons of Sizeboli and Bourgas will oc- cupy those places for another year, even though the army shall have re- passed the Balkan. Since we have become certain that the Principalities will have an independent Government, and will cease to be subject to the arbitrary dominion of the Ottoman Porte, universal joy prevails, and landed property in- creases in value. The whole attention of the two Prin- cipalities is directed to the choice of the new Hospodars. and it may be supposed that the Russian Governor- Gen. will have no inconsiderable influence in their nomination. Accounts from Odessa to the 27th ultimo have arrived. The sanitary state of the town is satisfactory, and the coffee- house had been opened by the permission of Government. It was exepcted the theatres would be re- opened on the 1st inst. Business was resuming its activity at Odessa. Letters from Constantinople, dated Sept. 18, state that the hews of the conclusion of peace had been received with the utmost satisfaction by all classes. 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. The letters from Odessa state that the freights of merchant ships had fallen from 6l to \ l. per ton, On account of the number of ships discharged from the the Russian transport service. LISBON, Oct. 10— The greatest confusion now pervades this city; the last remaining hold of public credit has been shaken, and all those who arc engaged in commerce, or employed by the Government, are puzzled — bewildered— and know not what to do, for a sort of panic has struck all classes. There has within two days been a run upon the Bank, which, however, by the aid of an increased number of paying clerks, has hitherto contrived to meet the demand. The paper money, a sort of Government assignats, of which, in all legal payment, one is obliged to receive half as currency, which, when Miguel arrived, was at a discount of about 15, will not now be accepted by the money exchangers at 30 per cent. All persons either expecting payments or having remittances to make, are alarmed, for it is feared that the discount will rise to 40, and even mote. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.— Trade here is in a most deplorable state; and shipping most unprece- dentedly low; there actually is not a single vessel on the stocks now building in this port. I intend visiting Eng. and next year, and if we have a restricted trade, I shall take up my quarters for life in Bristol. The British fleet under Vice- Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm was cruising off Tenedos on the 20th August. It consisted of the Asia, Ocean. Spartiate, Webesley, Windsor Castle, Revenge, Isis, Chamelion, and Musquito. None of the Russian or French ships were in company. The Raleigh and Weazle were m Malta harbour; the Rattlesnake was at Malta. The Favourite arrived at Malta on the 27th of August, and failed on the 2Uth to join the Vice- Admiral. A novel route to India is about to be under- taken by Mr. Waghorn, of the Bengal pilot service, a gentleman who litis exerted himself With much zeal and perseverance, but hitherto without effect, in the establish- ment of a regular steam communication with our pos- sessions in the East. He will proceed by Paris, Geneva, and Milan, to Trieste; thence embark for Alexandria; traverse the Isthmus by way of Cairo to Suez, where he will meet the Enterprise steam- vessel, belonging to the East India Company, and proceed in her to Bombay, lie expects to perform the journey in 60 days. MALT LIQUOR— A more agreeable, whole- some, or nutritious beverage will not easily be found than that which is extracted from our own grain ; it ought, therefore, to be doubly valued, and rendered universally accessible by its cheapness and freedom from taxation. Do we not find it of a singular and vital benefit to our husbandmen, our artificers, and our soldiers ? Where shall we meet with men ill these employments more patient of toils, more active, more vigorous, or more spirited, than Englishmen? Is it not owing, in a great measure, to the strength of this exhila- rating liquor, that our countrymen are capable of out- working and out- fighting any nation under the sun ? It it true that the richer liquors impart great alacrity and briskness for a time ; but how soon is it over— how quickly are the spirits of the grape evaporated, in com- parison with those which are produced from British Barley. Let a military foreigner enter the field, his veins flowing with Burgundy and Champagne, with what fire and fury will he charge his enemy ! but in a short time his elated spirits are fled, and you find the man little better than a caput. mortuum. Very different are the Englishman's ale and beef; his first attack may perhaps be phlegmatic enough ; but as he grows warm, his vigour increases— he holds out an incredible time, and is no less distinguished by his perseverance, than his undaunted courage. DRURY- LANE. — Miss Mordannt made her ap- pearance on Wednesday night as Miss Hardcastle, in She Stoops to Conquer, a character to which she was fully equal. The performance was effective throughout. Farren played Hardcastle excellently, and Liston was very droll as Tony Lumpkin. Miss Kemble has repeated her performances of Julie with great success : her next diameter is to be Belvidera in Ven ce Preserved. Orders were yesterday transmitted from the Admiralty to Portsmouth, directing his Majesty's ship the Briton, Captain the Hon. — Gordon, to proceed forthwith to Terceira and Madeira, there to report the feelings of the population regarding their political situa- tion. It is rumoured that Captain Mairiatt, now on that station, has reported the universal desire to be in favour of the young Queen Maria (! a Gloria ; and Lord Aber- deen being rather sceptical on this subject, Sir George Cockburn has ordered his Lordship's brother to investi- gate the real state of affairs, and to report upon them to the Admiralty. It is reported that Ministers intend to cur- tail the number of Commissioners of Customs, Excise, Stamps, Ac., by not filling up the vacancies for some time ; such a plan will ease the country of a great burden. Miss FANNY RUMBLE.— On Wednesday even- ing, at the close of the performance of Romeo anil Juliet, an elegant gold bracelet was presented by Mr. Egerton, in the name of the Covent Garden company, to the above young lady, whose extraordinary success in the character of Juliet surpasses even the days of Miss O'Neill. The bracelet was manufactured by Mr. Hamlet, and bears the following inscription :—" From the performers of the Theatre Royal Covent Harden to Miss Fanny Kemble, in sincere admiration of her distinguished talents, and a deep sense of the great advantage accruing to them from her exertions October 20, 1829." COVENT- GARDEN THEATRE.— A new drama called The Rober's Wife, met with decided success last night: though not a melo drama, because there is in it no admixture of music, the incidents and situations are melo dramatic, and it does not aim at being placed very high in the scale of theatrical compositions. The story is to be found cither in the Talcs of the Munster Festi- val, or in those of the O'Hara Family. DRURY- LANE.— Last night, after the Tragedy of Epic'* aris, a new melo- drama Was produced at this theatre, under the title of the Greek Family. The house was well attended, the piece was favorably received, and its announcement for repetition was heard with very general and warm applause. THE BLACK COCK.— Black game have in- creased greatly in the southern counties of Scotland and north of England, within the last few years. It is a pretty general opinion, though an erroneous one, that they drive away the red grouse ; the two species require very different kinds of cover, and will never interfere. It is to be regretted that some of our extensive and wealthy northern proprietors do not attempt tile intro- duction of the wood grouse; extensive pine or birch, forests, and quiet, would be all the requisites; and the birds themselves, or their young, could be very easily obtained and at a trifling expense Note to White's Nat. Hist. of Selborne. A marriage is not considered respectable at Geneva unless it be made known to the friends and ac- quaintances of the parties a year before it lakes place. It is singular that the Swiss, who have come the last into the field of competition of manufactures, have at once beat all the scientific in Fiance, and all the unscientific dyers in England, in colours. Neither Man- chester nor Glasgow can produce colours such as art given by the Swiss to the very coarse handkerchiefs wrapt round the head or neck of most peasant girls on the Con- tinent. The red colours are particularly brilliant, and the greens stand washing. HANTS SESSIONS.— Mr. Hollis.—\ Report to the following effect was received ( and read) from the Committee appointed to recover the balance alleged to be due to the county from Mr. Hollis, the late treasurer: That the Committee had conferred with Mr. Hollis pursuant to the order of the last sessions, and now re- ported such measures as appeared to them expedient for the final settlement of the business : that the following is a brief statement of the facts of the case. The en- quiries into Mr. Hollis's accounts were originally insti- tuted in 1823, upon the occasion of an increase of his salary, and produced very unsatisfactory results. About that time, therefore, a committee of enquiry was ap- pointed for their further investigation. At midsummer ill the above year, it appeared that Mr. Hollis had in his hands 11457. of the county money, and admitted a further sum of 1600/. which he was unable to pay, and not being able to find security for the same, lie paid down the 1145/. and was suspended from his office. This measure was shortly followed by his resignation, and the appoin - ment Of a committee to recover the balance then remain- j ing due. In the meantime, however, Mr. Hollis reduced j the balance by sundry payments on behalf of the county, j to 1076/. After some attempts to effect an amicable set- j tlement, legal proceedings were instituted against Mr. Hollis in December of the same year. In Januaay 1824 the deficiencies alleged to have been discovered were stated as under:— Balance of County Rate, admitted £ H; 7< i Ditto disputed 398 Militia Money unaccounted for 5115 Ditto remaining due & uncollected 3225 The above sum of 16761- was paid to the county during the month. This was followed by a variety of fruitless negociations, for a reference, and a claim of 2641. on the part of Mr. Hollis for certain arrears of undershricvalty fees due to him from the county. Further attempts having failed to bring about a settlement, six other actions were commenced against Mr. Hollis and several of his sureties, which actions were afterwards compressed into one, for the decision of certain legal questions as to the extent of Mr. Hollis's liability. At Easter 1829 those points were argued in the King's Bench, when two of them were decided in favour of the county, and all the rest for Mr. Hollis. Counter proposals were then made for the settlement of the remaining items, and thus stood the case at the date of the Report. The proposals, as ultimately mollified, differed only as to the taxed costs of the action, which the Committee contended ought to be paid by Mr. Hollis, a demand to which he objected. The terms agreed upon were, that Mr. Hollis should pay the 5051. militia money, deducting his demand of 2641. for shrievalty fees and another item, reducing the amount to about 2001. and that the disputed claim of 30111. should be referied to arbitration. Lastly, the Committee ad- verted to the large sum, upwards of 28001. already re- ceived from Mr. Hollis, as a proof of the advantages arising from their investigations. The report being concluded, the Court discussed the question whether or no the Magistrates would be justified in relinquishing their demand for taxed costs, many of them appearing desirous of so doing if consistent with their public duty. It was at length determined to adopt the recommendation of the Committee, for whose services the Court passed an unanimous vote of thanks; and , has tile affair stands for the present. The following statement was delivered to the Magistrates by Mr. Hollis: HOLLIS at the Suit of FARR The Question between the County and Mr. Hollis, having originated more than six years ago, ( since which so many new magistrates have qualified) it must be desirable, to them in particular, to have the following short statement of it— The claims made on Mr. Hollis, and for which tile six actions were brought against him, and five of the persons who had been his securities, were as follow, viz :—. On Account of Errors in the Militia Account, as stated and agreed on, and the Payment of which has been tendered X' 473 9 3 Arrears of County Rates not received by Mr. Hollis, but charged to him by the Com- mittee 398 2 4 Arrears of Militia Reimbursements, from Parishes within the County, and Treasurers of other Counties, not received by Mr. Hollis, but charged to him by the Com- mittee 3225 6 5 Total £ 40911 111 0 From the first Sum, ( which is the only one, as Mr. Hollis submits, he is liable to pay) is to be deducted the Sum of 264/. 3s, 4d. now admitted to be due to him from the County, as Under Sheriff, leaving a Balance due from him of only 209/. 5 » . 11d/. The lust and large Sum of i! 3,225, 6s. 5d. on Account of Arrears of Militia Reimbursements, the Judges of the Court of Kings Bench have unanimously decided, that Mr. Hollis is not liable to pay, because it was not his Duty, nor had he the Power to compel the Payment of it. And, for the same Reason, Mr. Hollis submits that he is not liable to pay the second Charge for Arrears of County Rates. Mr Hollis trusts that this mere Statement of Facts, that the Case may be belter understood, will not be deemed to be improper, or as shewing any want of res- pect 10 the Magistrates. WAREHAM, Oct. 23.— On Tuesday last Harry Hammond, Eso. was sworn into the office of Mayor of this borough for the year ensuing, upon which occasion he gave a sumptuous entertainment at the Red Lion Inn. Upwards of seventy gentlemen sat down to dinner, and the presence of our very worthy and highly respected Member, the Right Hon. J. Calcraft, who supported the Mayor on the right, contributed greatly to the pleasure of the day. The Mayor was supported on the left by Joseph Staines Cope, Esq. of whose Mayoralty it may be said, that whenever his official duties were called into actios, they were prompt, decisive, and correct. On the removal of the cloth, the health of the King was received with enthusiastic applause, and drunk With 4 times 4. The Recorder, in proposing the health of H. Hammond, Esq. expatiated largely upon the durics of the Chief Ma- gistrate— designating a good Magistrate as a blessing of no inferior kind— as the representative of his Sovereign— and who should always be found the father of his people, the guardianship of whose rights ho, by virtue of his office, assumes. The Mayor, in returning thanks, said, he was fully aware of the high honour attached to the office, when tilled with integrity and impartiality, and that they might depend oil bis earnest endeavours to dis- charge its important duties to tile utmost of his abilities. Mr. C. O. Barllett, the Town Clerk, acted as Vice- Pre- sident With his usual spirit. Many loyal and appropriate toasts were given in the course of the evening, and received with the usual demonstrations of respect, occasionally relieved by songs and glees; and the evening was spent in that harmony and conviviality which has ever charac- terized these meetings. It would be unjust were we to fail noticing the very elaborate style in which Blacklock served up the dinner on this occasion— the desert was most choice— and the excellence and flavour of the wines the theme of general commendation. On Sunday the 18th inst. the newly elected Mayor of Dorchester, Thomas Gould Head, Esq., the other Justices, and the Corporation of the borough, ac- companied by the Earl if Shaftesbury, the High Steward, and C. B. Wollaston, Esq. the Recorder, went in pro- cession, according to usual custom, to the Church of the Holy Trinity, where i very appropriate and excellent sermon was preached ly the Rev. G. Wood, from 1 Co- rinthians, 4 ch. 4 and6 v. The inauguration dinner of the newly elected Mayor, T. G. Read, Esq. and the other Justices, took place on Monday at the King's Arms. The Mayor presided ; and the Right Hon. the Karl of Shaftesbury, C. B. Wollas- ton, Esq., the Recorder, and the corporate body attended, and sat down to a dinner, which for the superiority of its style, the sumptuousness of the fare, and the general elegance of the arrangements, was never surpassed ill the town. The evening was passed amidst the flow of those urbanities which ever give the highest zest to banquets of character. Dorchester borough sessions were held on Monday last, before C. B. Wollaston, Esq., recorder; T. G. Read, Esq., mayor; J. Clapcott, C. Arden, and C. Stickland, Esqs., justices. The Right Hon. the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Lord High Steward of the borough, was also on the bench. Thos. Bailey was convicted of stealing a sovereign, a half sovereign, and a tobacco pouch, the property of Henry Palmer. The recorder in passing sentence, observed that the frequency of crime in the town, and his previous bad character induced the court to visit him with the severest punishment it could award, and he was therefore sentenced to seven years transportation. WEYMOUTH, Oct. 22— Monday last, being ap- pointed for the holding of our sessions for the borough and town of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, the Mayor entertained at breakfast George Bankes, Esq M. P. our worthy Recorder, and the body corporate, at his resi- dence in Frederick Place. At eleven o'clock they pro- ceeded with the usual forms to the Old Town Hall, at Weymouth, where the Court was opened with the cus- tomary ceremonies, and the Leet Jury sworn in. At twelve o'clock they repaired to the Guildhall, in Mel- combe- Regis. When the usual proclamation had been made, the Acts of Parliament read, and the juries sworn in, the Recorder rose anil delivered one of the most elo- quent charges ever delivered on a similar occasion. The Recorder observed that they were assembled to exercise a high privilege belonging to the town add borough, and to it is J large an important duty,— a duty which, if it had been likely to prove more arduous and laborious than they had reason to expect it would oil that occasion prove, he was satisfied they would have been still ready to undertake with the same cheerfulness and good will. It is, he remarked, one of the happiest characteristics of the people of England, that in every class of life we find men cheerfully undertaking, according to their rank and station in life, those public duties which for the due administration of the laws under which it is their happi- ness to live, they are from time to time called upon to fulfil; and by a cheerful sacrifice of some portion if their time and of their convenience in public life, they secure and justly entitle themselves to the enjoyment of their domestic hours. Upon this occasion he remarked that the cases calling for their attention were not in themselves matters of high importance, though undoubtedly the investigation of every case brought before them is of importance to those individuals whom the event of the times may affect, and such parties are therefore entitled to the greatest at- tention and mature deliberation of their fellow- subjects in whose hands the question which affects their interests, their character, or their liberty, is reposed. The matters likely to be submitted to the Grand Jury were not of a nature calculated as it appeared to call for any minute explanation of the law as applicable to those cases ; and the experience of a great number of the gentlemen now acting on the Grand Jury rendered it probable that no necessity could occur for reference to such legal advice as he might have it in his power to afford ; but should any unexpected difficulty are c, hi should repeat what wis on former occasions said and truly felt, that any applic - tion for such advice or explanation, lie should ever - ceive as a fresh proof of their confidence, and would meet it with the utmost endeavour to satisfy their min Is on every subject of their enquiries Willi the general principle of their duties he was convinced they were most fully acquainted ; as standing between the accusers and the accused, they knew that it was their duty, in being found in trust in that coutt, every complaint submitted to their investigation which appeared to have probability on the face of it; and on the other hand to reject such complaints as should appear on the statement of the ac- cusers themselves, destitute of foundation or of credi- bility; thus to prevent the more important functions of the court from being interrupted by the examination of idle charges, and spare their fellow subjects from the annoyance of being called upon publicly to vindicate their character from groundless or from malicious accusations. The Recorder, in the course of his charge, alluded to the efforts made by Parliament to amend and simplify the laws ; and the learned gentleman passed a handsome and well deserved eulogium on Mr. Peel for the very judicious alterations and improvements introduced in the criminal law of the land, by the unwearied exertion of that great public character; as by compressing into one the substance of between fifty and sixty Acts of Parlia- ment, which at the same time that it intrusted the ma- gistrate with the power of proceeding summarily in tri- fling cases, also extended the beneficial and important influence by saving expence and preventing litigation. The Recorder then adverted briefly to the cases which were likely to be brought before them. SWANWICH, Oct. 22.— Our arrivals continue with little intermission, notwithstanding the advanced period of the season. This may reasonably be attributed to our numerous superior conveniences and accommodations for bathing, sailing, & c. When the impetuosity of the sea precludes the possibility of open bathing, the sea baths in the Manor House Hotel are found to embrace every Comfort and convenience at all times and at all seasons. There is also a neat library proximate to the hotel, com- posed of the best, and most admired works, thereby affording an endless source of amusement The intro- duction of flues of warm air into the hotel will leave nothing wanting to render this a most desirable winter as well as a summer residence. Among the recent arrivals are Mr. and Lady Caroline Morant, family, and retinue; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Tim- son; Robt, Leach, Esq.; Lady, and Miss Leach; Mr. and Mrs. Chandler and family. Departures: Mr. and Mrs. Pole for Bath; Rev. Thomas Dnrant and Lady for Poole; Rev. Robert Salkeld, lady, and family for their house at Fifehead. On Tuesday the Kith inst. the Blandford Horticultural Si Society held their last meeting for the year, at the Assembly Rooms in that town, when a choice collection of fruits, flowers, and vegetables were exhibited, and much admired by the numerous visitors. The umpires chosen for the day were Messrs. Steel, Harris, and Newton, who awarded the prizes as follow: To Mr. Ingram, gardener to Sir E. B. Baker, Bart, for the best golden pippin apples, and for a new '. chile carrot. To Mr. Rogers, gardener to E. B. Portman, Esq. for the best dozen table apples in variety, the best Gansell's bergamot pears, beet root, broecli, cauliflower, celery, and lettuce. To Mr. Smith, gardener to J. J. Farquharson, Esq. for the best Colmar pears, long orange carrots, medlars, second best brocoli, and cauliflowers. To Mr. James, gardener to W. G. Paxton, Esq. for the best melon, pears in variety, and some excellent spe- cimens of apples. To Mr. Gill, nurseryman, of Blandford, for the best single dahlias in variety, white Spanish onions, and parsnips. To Mr. Hurst, gardener to H. Seymer, Esq. for a most excellent assortment of apples, second best onions, and green peas. To Mr. Hatch, gardener to the Earl of Eldon, for the best Hambro grapes and green peas. To Mr. Coaker. nurseryman, of Upway, for the best double dahlias and some excellent seedling ditto. To Mr. Kidd, gardener to Sir R. C. Glynn, Bart, for the best sweet water grapes. Some splendid flowers of the iponica specics t, insignis, nil t jalapa, also plants of the stapilia and cotyledon, palma christi, capsicum, and Indian corn, were exhibited by Mr. Smith. There was also a fine specimen of the fuchsia gracilis, full 7 feet high, in full bloom. We understand it is the intention of this society to dis- solve itself, and to be remodelled, in compliance with the wish of many of the nobility and gentry of the county, under the title of " the Dorset Horticultural Society." Mr. Gurney's steam carriage can be stopped dead within the space of two yards, though going at the rate of from 18 to 20 miles an hour, and this without any inconvenient shock to the machinery or passengers. It is capable of dragging a carriage, weighing three tons and containing 100 passengers, over a level road, at the rate of eight, nine, or ten miles an hour : will drag the same carriage, containing 25 passengers, up the steepest road in England, at the same rate. On ascending hills, for every cwt. that is shifted from the front to the hind wheels, the carriage requires ail additional drawing power of four cwt., and on level ground an additional power of half a ton. The contrivance by which the car- riage may be retarded at pleasure on descending hills, acts independently of the wheels, so that the sliding anil Cutting effect of the ordinary drags is entirely avoided. To Prevent the Flook in Sheep, Cattle, and Horses the method adopted by the American farmer is, to give the sheep, cattle, and horses, salt once a week particularly in the spring and summer months, when they arc liable to swallow insects with their food and as it is a well known fact that numbers of insects will germinate within them, producing diseases in the cattle as well as in those persons who cat them. The animals are so fond of salt when accustomed to cat it, that it is only necessary to lay the dry salt in a trough, when they will eagerly lick it up. In this country, where the sheep are not in the habit of eating, it will be necessary to mix it with meal, or bran, until they become accustomed to its use. In the spring and summer, when the flook is hatching its young, the sheep and cattle ought to fast all night, and the salt should be given to them in the morn- ing two or three times a week. It will not only destroy the flook, but greatly improve the quality of the meat. Nine human skulls, of a peculiar formation, were purchased at the sale of the late Mr. Heaviside's Museum by the College of Physician:* for 63l STOUR AND CALE DRAINAGE. AT a numerous Meeting of the Pro- prietors and Occapie's of Land adjoining to or affected by the Floods of the Rivers Stour and Cale, and the several Brooks and Rivulets flowing into the same within the limits hereinafter stated, held at the Red Li > n Inn, in Stalbridge, on Friday the Kith day of October, 182!) The Rev, H. F. YEATMAN, Chairman. 1st, It was unanimously resolved, That T. E. Percy, of Sherborne, engineer, & c. be employed to survey both sides of the river Cale from Horsington to its junction with the river Stour, and also both sides of the river Stour from Trill Bridge, in the parish of Fifehead Mag- dalen, to Cut Mill, in the parish of Hinton Saint Mary, and both sides of the several Brooks and Rivulets flowing into the same from the said livers to the limits of the several parishes in which they are situate, and to estimate the quantity of Land affected by the floods, and the amount of the damage sustained during the past year by each occupier; and also to ascertain the defects and ob- structions, and to suggest the most effectual means of re- medying or removing them, and for effectually semiring and cleansing the said rivers, & c. and to ascertain the advantages likely to result from the adoption of such measures as lie may recommend, and the probable ex- pence attending the earning of them into execution. 2nd. That this meeting be adjourned to the Red Lion Inn, at Stalbridge, on Thursday the 19th of November next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when Mr. Percy is requested to attend with bis report on all the above points, and when the attendance of the Proprietors and Occupiers is earnestly requested to consider and de- termine on the ulterior measures to be adopted. 3d. That in the mean time and with a view to carry into execution any measures that may be resolved on at the next meeting which may require a legislative enactment, Messrs. Castleman and Sons do forthwith give the neces- sary Notices for that purpose. 4th. That a Copy of these Resolutions be inserted once in the Salisbury and Sherborne Journals. H. F. YEATMAN. The Chairman having left the Chair, Wm. Boucher Esq. was called to it, when it was unanimously resolved that the thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Yeatman, for his able and impartial conduct. 1787] WM. BOUCHER. Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbnry, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TRUSTEES of the TURNPIKE ROADS, under an Act passed in the 55th year of the reign of his late Ma- jesty King George the Third, for Enlarging the Term and Powers of Four Acts of his said late - Majesty, for Repairing several Roads, leading from Fisherton, Wil- ton, Heytesbury, and other places in the county of Wilts, will meet at the House of JOHN SPRINGFORD, known by the sign of the Sim Inn, at Fisherton, in the comity of Wilts, on Thursday the 26th day of November next, at the hour of ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to consider the propriety of taking down and dis- continuing the present Toll Gate or Toll Bar, erected across a certain highway leading from Chicklade to- wards Chicklade Bottom, and from thence to Amesbury. And Notice is hereby also given,— That the Trustees will, at the said Meeting, consider the propriety of removing the present Toll House, situate at Fisherton Anger, in the said county, and erecting another and more convenient one, at or near the site thereof. Dated the 24th day of October, 1829. MATT. THOS. HODDING, 1808] Clerk to the Trustees. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause Collier v. Nicholas, the Creditors of EDWARD NICHOLAS, late of Ashton Keynes, in the county of Wilts, Esq. deceased, ( who died on the 1st day of Nov. 1828) are forthwith by their Solicitors to come in and prove their Debt3 before James Wm. Farrer, Esq. one of the Mas- tors of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton buildings, Chancery- lane, London : or in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. TENNANT, HARRISON, & TENNANT. 1792] Gray's Inn. LONG ROOMS, SOUTHAMPTON. CLEMENT SHARP and SONS ac- knowledge with gratitude the decided interest the Public have taken in the inspection of their TRIENNIAL EXHIBITION of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE at the Long Rooms. They have now to inform them that they are daily adding to their assortment, and continue their attendance to effect Sales or receive Orders for such Articles as may be required either from their original Designs or the suggestions of their Friends, during the whole of the ensuing week; and should any of the Articles then remain unsold, they will be submitted to PUBLIC AUCTION the first week in November, as the Rooms must be cleared by the 10th. Further particulars in the next Journal. [ 1791 A substantial well- built FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE and PREMISES, eligibly situated ill Bruns- wick Terrace, SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BENWELL, on Thursday the 29th day of October, 1829, at the Crown Inn, SOUTHAMPTON, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless previously disposed of by 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, anil 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. [ 1790 UNDERWOOD, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the King's Head Inn, ROMSEY, on Wednesday, Oc- tober 28, 1829, at four in the afternoon, ( subject to such conc! it: ors as will be then and there produced,) by Mr. YOUNG — the following Lots of UNDERWOOD, now growing in the parishes of Romsey Extra and Eling:— Lot l. Five Acres, more or less, of ten years growth, standing in Spursholt Coppice. Lot 2. Four Acres, more or less, of nine years growth, standing on the north side of Burnt Grove Coppice. Lot 3. Four Acres, more or less, of eight years growth, standing in Fowlmoor Coppice, at Ower. Lot 4. Six Acres, more or less, of ten years growth, standing in Ranvilles Coppice. Lot 5. Four Acres, more or less, standing in Nightin- gale Wood. Lot 6 Four Acres, more or less, standing in Nightin- gale Wood, south of Lot 5. N. B. Lots 5 and 6 are Tithe- free. [ 1811 For a view of the lots and further particulars, apply to Mr. I. Bickers, Broadlands Farm, near Romsey. LYTCHET MINSTER, DORSET. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A convenient Brick- built MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, comprising 2 front parlours and two kitchens, on the ground floor, 4 chambers, and a dressing room over the same, and two attics, together with a Barn, 2 stables, pigery, brewhouse, and suitable offices thereto belonging— Also a large Garden partly walled- in, and two Acres of Pasture Land adjoining, pleasantly situated in Lytchet Minster, adjoining the Turnpike Road, leading from Poole to Wareham.— Also an allotment of Land, situate on the south side of the Wareham and Poole Turnpike Road, containing 4A. 23P. which said premises are held by lease for a Term of 99 Years, whereof 40 were unexpired in January last, at the annual lent of 5s— Also a small piece of Land, adjoining the above mentioned Dwelling- House, lately converted into a Garden and occupied therewith, con- taining 1R. and 2P. which last mentioned piece of Land is held for a Term of 99 Years, determinable on the death of James Ellis, aged 60 Years. The above Premises were late in the occupation of Mrs. Sarah Rogers, deceased ; and are now occupied by Mr. Joseph Besant, and Mr. John Besant, who will shew the same. Also, an Annuity of Six Pounds for the Term of Forty Years For particulars and to treat for the pur- chase, apply to Thos. Gaden, Esq.; or lo Messrs. Parr, solicitors, Poole. 11796 STOWER PROVOST, DORSET. Choice DAIRY COWS, Pat BEAST, HEIFERS, CART HORSES, Hay, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and SON, on Wednesday the 4th day of November 1829, at HILL FARM, in the parish of Stower Provost, the Property of John Dinnis, quitting the said Farm: Comprising 10 Dairy Cows, well seasoned in calf, of the Dorset and Devon breed ; 2 fat heifers, 2 weanling calves, 2 powerful cart horses, 1 hog colt, 1 horse rising four years old, either for saddle or harness; 1 Waggon with iron arms and tilt frame, with double drafts; bed of a waggon, 2 pair cart wheels, I reave cart, dung put, 3 ploughs, 2 pair drags, 1 ditto harrows, timber garden roller, bean rick, rick stadles, caps and stands, cider mill and press with hair bags to ditto, part of one oilier ditto, 3 sets of trace harness, 2 pair of thill ditto, 3 sets of plough ditto, 4 bell halters, ladders, sheep cribs, van and stocks, and sundry barn implements. Dairy Utensils: Cheese press with lead bed. butter barrel and stocks, 2 milk leads, cheese tub anil horse, curd mill, quantity of cheese vats, trendies, pails, pans, critches, & c. Household Furniture: two bedsteads, one feather bed, one flock ditto, dining and tea tables, chairs, settle, kit- chen range, thirty- gallon brass furnace and grate, two hogsheads of cider, two two- hogshead casks, two hogs- heads, one half ditto, sundry pipes, sweet and good. Also 20 Tons of good Meadow Hay, in one rick, anil may be removed from off the premises. The above Cow Stock is in good condition and excel- lent for milk. The whole of the above property is to be sold without the least reserve— The Farm is distant from Shaftesbury two miles, Sturminster live. Refreshments provided, and the sale will commence at 12 o'clock precisely. [ 1790 MALTHOUSE, & c. TO LETT. TO be LETT on reasonable Terms, and entered on immediately,— A DWELLING- HOUSE, and MALTHOUSE; attached, capable of wetting 6 quarters barley at a time, with store granaries, stable, and ne- cessary outbuildings, and a good Garden, situate at Ab- bot'S- Ann, 2 miles from Andover. For particulars apply to Mr. W. Mashman, or to Criswick and Dale. Auctioneers, Andover. 11784 HAMPSHIRE. TO be LET, Furnished, for one or two Years, and entered on immediately,-— WEST HIGH CLIFF, situated on an eminence commanding bold ami uninterrupted Sea Views, also the Needles and Isle of Wii; ht, Hingestbury Head, Purbeek, and Port- land The HOUSE consists of an entrance- hall and suit of 4 sitting rooms, five test bed- rooms and 2 attics, with suitable offices, lofty conservatory leading from one of the sitting rooms, stable for five horses, coach house for four carriages, kitchen garden, stocked with choice fruit trees in full bearing, peach- house and vinery, plea- sure grounds, & c.; a more salubrious situation cannot be. For terms, particulars, and tickets to view, apply to A, Quartely, Esq. Christchurch ; and to Mr. Ross, Wimpson, near Southampton, Hants, if by letter post- paid. [ 1786 CROWN LIFE- ASSURANCE COMPANY, 33, BRIDGE- STREET, BLACKERIARS, LONDON. Directors. William Peatt Litt, Esq. Chairman. John Wells, Esq. M. P. Deputy Chairman. Sir Wm. Richard Cosway. Major Moody, Royal Engi- James Colquhoun, Esq. neers. James Colvin, Esq. Sir F. Ommanney. Captain J. W. D. Dundas, Thomas Solly, Esq. R. N. A. Stewart, Esq. James Farquhar, Esq. M. P. John Wilson, Esq. Thomas Harrison, E. q. Wm. Whitmore, Esq. Geo. Henry Hooper, Esq. William Wilson, Esq. John Kirkland, Esq. Auditors— J. J. Harrison, Esq. H. Stock, Esq. Isaac Sully, jun. Esq. Bankets— Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, Lombard- street. Standing Counsel Charles Ellis, Esq. Physician— Dr. Js. Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to H. R. H. the Duke of Clarence. Surgeon— James Wardrop, Esq. surgeon to the King. Solicitor,— T. Haddan, Esq. Actuary,— J. M. Rainbow, Esq. THE advantages of this Office, among others, are: 1. A participation in two- thirds of the profits which are ascertained septennially. 2. The Assurance or Premium Fund is not subject to any charge for Interest to Proprie- tors. 3. Permission to pass to Continental Ports between Brest and the Elbe inclusive. 4. Parties ( including Officers of the Army, Navy, East India Company and Merchant Service) may be Assured to reside in or pro- ceed to all parts of the world, at premiums calculated on real data. 5. Claims to be paid within three months, and the Directors are empowered to settle differences by arbitration. 6. The Assured may dispose of their Poli- cies to the Company. 7- No charge but for Policy Stamps. [ 1775 The Prospectus, Tables of Rates, See. to be had at the Office in London, or of the Company's Agents. T. G. CONYERS, Secretary. A gents. Medical Officers. Salisbury, Mr. H- J. Bracher. Dr. Lambert. Beaminster, Mr. M. Gifford- Blandford, Mr. II. Lance. Messrs. Dansey & Daniels Bridport, Mr. Charles Carter. — Sweeting, Esq. Corfe Castle Mr. Geo. Day Swanage Bank WAreham Wareham Dorchester, Mr. 11. Harvey. John Edwards, Esq. Poole, Mr. John Roberts. Thos. Salt; r, Esq. This day is published, in royal 18mo. 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, unlivery considerable exertion and expence, made such arrange- ments as have produced a volume in every way entitled 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. <? ONTRIBIITOIIS. Mrs. Hemans Author of " Rank William Howitt Miss Mitford and Talent" Derwent Conway Mary Howitt A Modern Pytha- Hartley Coleridge Miss Jewsbury gorean W. H. Harrison Miss E. Taylor The Itoscoes Edward W. Cox Miss Bowies TheVen. Archdea- R. Millhouse MissM. A. Browne con Wranghhain J. Merritt Delta, of Black- Rev. Dr. Builer W. M. Tartt wood's Magazine Rev. Dr. Raffles Thomas Charles Authorofthe" 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- Wiffcn TheEditors,&. c.& c. ENGRAVINGS. Subjects. Painters. Engravers. 1. The Idol of Memory... J. NorJicote, R. A. E. Smith 2. Blind Howard and ilis Grandchildren A. Mosses E, Smith 3. View near Derwei. tWa- ter, I. odore W. Unveil R. Branilzrd 4. The Hunters of the Tyrol.... 7. F. Lewis... C. Armstrong 5. II Cavaliere Pittore F. P. Stephauoff... H. Robinson 6 Sunset On the Welsh Coast S. Williamson... W. Miller 7- TheSolaceof PandeanPipes... A. Mosses... H. Robinson 8. The Mandolin H. Howard, R A... H. Robinson 9. The Peasant's Grace... Jan Steen W. H. Lizars 10. Dort, from the Harbour... S. Austin W. Miller 11. The Vale of Arcady.. . J. Cristall W. Radchffe 12. Parting— From the Bridal of Fontenave R. Rone, R. A E. Gooi'all 13. Inscription Plate, thcWreath .. Vandyke... E. Smith A limited number of Proofs of the Plates on Frencli Paper, in Portfolio, price 18s Published by Whittaker, Treacher, & Co. Ave- Maria Lane, London ; and Geo. Smith, Liverpool. i 1756 NEW FOREST, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at LYNDHURST, by order of the Right Hon. Vis- count Lowther, William Dacres Adams, and Henry Dawkins, Esqrs. Commissioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, on Thursday the 29th day of October, 1829 The following Lots of NAVAL OAK TOPS, BEECH ENDS, WOOD, & FAGGOTS:— Lois. NAVAL OAK TOPS. Tors. 1. Near the Lodge and Mattley Wood, Ashurst 1 ol. Walk ; 2. Mattley Wood ditto 23 3. Cold Bath, Bolderwoml Walk 21 4. Ditto and Wosens Hill ditto 21 5. Crock Hill, Ashley Walk 25 6. Islands Thorns, ditto 25 7. Ditto, Eyeworth Walk 20 BEECH ENDS. Ends. 1. Casticals, ill Ironshill Walk 30 2. Wosens Hill, Bolderwood Walk 14 3. Ditto ditto 211 4. Neat Cailnam, Castlenialwood Walk 17 5. Ditto ... ditto 13 6. Ditto ..... ditto 17 7. Ditto ditto II 8. Ditto ditto Ill 9. Ramnor Green, Whitley Ridge Walk 20 10. Pigiiell Gutter and Ilasley ditto 23 1 i. Ilasley anil the Keeper's Rails... ditto 20 12. Keeper's Rails ditto 25 13. King's Gard. n Gutter ditto 18 14. Ditto ditto 11 WOOD AND FAGGOTS. Lots. 38 Cords of Oak Wood, Wooilfidley, Denny Walk... in 7 400 Oak Faggots ditto ...... ditto in 1 10 Coalfires Furze Stems, New Coppice Inclosure... ill 5 211 Coal fires of Oak Wood, Whitley Ridge Walk... in 11 1350 Oak Faggots ditto in 3 4 Coal fires of Oak Wood, Lyndhurst Walk in 4 50 Oak Faggots ditto in 1 32 Cords of Oak Wood, Ironshill Walk in 6 375 Oak Faggots ditto iu 1 ,51.$ Cords of Oak Wood, Castlenialwood Walk.... in 10 200 Oak Fairirots ditto in 3 39 Cords of Oak Wood, North & South Bentlcvs... in 8 24 Cords of Alder and Willow Wood, Coppice 1 j ^ of Linwood J 1100 Faggots ditto in 2 5 Coal fires of Oak Wood, llurley Old En- 1 . 2 closure and Backley / 200 Oak Faggots ditto in 1 4 Coalfincs Oak Wood, Flitchers Hill, Hineliclil,.. in 2 200 Oak Faggots ditto in 1 7 Coal fires of Oak and Birch Wood, New Park... in 3 250 Oak Poles ditto... in 2 2400 Oak Faggots ditto in 4 2 Coaltires of Fir Wood, Hurst Hill Enclosure... in 1 16 Fathoms of Alder Wood ditto in 1 4 Coaltires of Furze Stems, Rinelield Sandys \ j Enclosure J 2 Coaltires of Fir Wood ditto in I 11 Fathoms of Windfall Wood, Itutley Walk.... in 1 950 Holly Faggots, Eyeworth Walk in I 600 ditto Ashley ditto in 1 1000 ditto Uroomy ditto ill 1 1155 ditto Castlenialwood ditto in I 755 ditto Bolderwood in I 780 ditto Bramblehill ditto in 1 1750 ditto Hurley ditto in 2 500 ditto Wilvcrlev ditto in I 475 ditto Rinefield ditto in 1 350 ditto Whitley Ridge ditto in I 345 ditto Lady Cross ditto in 1 500 ditto Denny ditto in I 585 ditto - Ashurst ditto in I 1090 ditto Ironshill ditto in 1 For further particulars apply to Mr. Turner, New Park, Lyndhurst. i' 777 WICANNTON TURNPIKE. NOTICE. is hereby given,— That the next Meeting of the Trustees will beheld at the Town Hall, in Wincanton, on Wednesday the twenty- fifth day of November next, at which Meeting the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates and Weigh- bridges will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, between the hours of twelve at noon . and two in the* afternoon of that day, in the manner directed by the Acis of Parliament in that behalf ( such letting to com- mence from noon on the first day of January next, and the hist year the several sums hereafter mentioned, above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at the same sums respecively, viz. East Gale with Weighbridge..... ^ Ball Common Gale | £ South Gate I 1204 Verrington Gate - : j West Gate j Willoughby- Hedge Gate with Weighbridge... Stourcon Gate f _ Norton Gate .- tou. s Zeals Gate ) Whoever happen to be the best bidders must, if re- quired, pay down in advance one month's rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees for payment of the rest of the money by monthly instalments. V. & G. MESSITER. Clerks to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, Dated ' 24th October, 182! l. [ 1801 " TO MALTSTERS ' — An old established MALT « HOUSE, where an extensive trade was carried 011 for many years, together with a DWELLING- HOUSE and Outbuildings, ami a snail Paddock of Land, situate in the populous village of Mll. roni), four miles from Lynington. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Air. Thomas Col- borne, auctioneer, Lymington. 117811 A SMALL FREEHOLD ESTATE ' — A very desirable" FREEHOLD FARM, ( Land Tax Redeemed), situate at Whitley, in the parish of Melksham, in the county of Wilts: consisting, of forty- four Acres of superior Arable and Pasture Land, in a high state of cultivation, with a Farm- house, Walled Garden, and every requisite Outbuilding, The above Premises are now and have been for many years past in the occupation of Mr. Harry Pocock, as a Yearly Tenant.— The Timber to be taken " at a valoation. For further particulars apply ( if by letter post paid) at the Office of Messrs, Mant, Son, and Bruce, solicit ir » , 7, Northumberland Building:, Bath. N. B. A portion of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage if required. [ 1J94 ARNWOOD FARM, ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM LYMINGTON. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by Mr. T. COLBORNE, on Thursday, the 5th of November, 1829, and following day, ( under a Distress for Rent,)— The Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. of Mr. Richard Zillwood. The Stock consists of 1 rick of wheat, 1 ditto of oats nr. il vetches, 7 sacks of oats, a quantity of wheat anil oats in mow, 2 ricks of meadow hay, about 10 tons; 4 cart horses, 1 prey pony, 4 cows in calf, I yearling hull, I sow, and 8 store pigs; several tow\ thill, trie. 1, and plough harness; wagon, 2 dung ca « l>, and light ditto ; 3 pair harrows and ways, 2 ploughs, winnowing van, Amesbury heaver and slocks, chart cut- ter, prongs, scoops, and sieves ; bushel measure, steel- yards, seediip, corn screen, sithes and hay knife, corn lines, whee barrow, hen coops, a number of dairy uten- sils, 20 sacks, pig troughs anil witch, 2 ladders, 2 bar- ley rakes, with many other husbandry utensils. The household Furniture, & c. comprise four- post and tent bedsteads and furniture ; 3 feather beds, and 1 hull ditto; hair mattress and straw paillaise ; blankets, sheet , and counterpanes; mahogany double chest of dawers ; 2 oak; bureau desks; large oak chest; mahogany anil oak dining and tea tables; mahogany Pembroke table and deal dressing ditto; pier and dreeing glasses ; black stained chairs, with rush seats, and walnut and other do; 8- day clock, barometer, pantheon stove, 3- leaf screen, mashing tub, 4 barrels, and 1 .- hogshead cask, 4 barrel stands, 4 tubs, 2 pickling ditto, the usual kitchen re- quisites, sundry crockery, glass, and earthenware, and various other articles— Sale to begin each day at ten o'clock. . [ 1894 ALMANACKS, FOR THE YEAR 1830, Published by the Company of Stationers. THE BOOKSELLERS, COUNTRY- DEALERS, and Public in general are respect- fully informed, that the ALMANACKS for the ensuing Year will be ready for delivery at Stationers' Hall, oil Tuesday, the 17th day of November. In addition 10 the usual variety, two New and Popular Almanacks will be published, entitled, " The TRADESMAN'S and ME- CHANIC'S," and " The ENGLISHMAN'S," each con- taining 72 closely printed pages. N. B. Country Shopkeepers, Hawkers and Retailers, may be supplied at Stationers' Hall at the same Price as the London Booksellers, for ready Money, or good Bills at a Month. No Orders executed under Tin Pounds; and 110 bound Almanacks or Pocket Books will be sent. In order to prevent the many Complaints of not re- ceiving tlie Almanacks immediately after Publication, it is requested that Orders be sent on or before the 10th of November. Almanacks unsold must be returned by the 10th o" February, carriage paid, after Which time the Value of the Stamps only can be allowed. *„* Hints for f ture Improvement in any of the Alma- nacks will be thrnkfuly received. 11802 This day is published, in a pock size, price 2s. THE GAME LAWS; being a Com- prehensive and Familiar Treatise upon that Subject, comprising ail the Statutes and Resolutions of the Cour a relating to Deer, Hares, Rabbits. Pheasants, Partridges Groud, Snipe, Fish, and other objects of sport; together with the Qualifications by Estate and Certificate for kill- ing Game; the Appointment and Authority of a Game- keeper ; the Law concerning Trespass in the Pursuit a.' Game; and the general Law relating to Dogs. A new edition, corrected and enlarged, including the new Acts of the7, 8, and 9 Geo. 4. respecting deer, hares, rabbits, fishing, night poaching, & c. London : Primed for J. and W. T. Clarke, law book- sellers and publishers. Portugal- street, Lincoln's Inn; and sold by Brodie and Co. Salisbury. [ 1803 ON HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Just published in 12. no. 3d Edition, enlarged, price 9s. boards, SURE METHODS of IMPROVING- HEALTH and PROLONGING LIFE, by regu- lating the Diet and Regimen ; embracing all the most approved Principles of Health and longevity, and exhi- biting the remarkable power of proper Food, Wine, Air, Exercise, & c. in the Cure of obstinate Chronic Diseases, as well as in promoting Health and long Life. To which ore added, an Account of the Art and excellent Effects of Training for Health, Rules for reducing Corpulence, and Maxims for the Bilious and Nervous, the Consumptive, & c. Illustrated b, Cases. By a PHYSICIAN. " We arc disposed to think it the most useful and ra- tional work of the kind We have met with. It is altoge- ther an ailoiirabie Code of Health.''— Alias, Sept. 1827. " The tendency of this volume to advance the impor- tant objects which it proposes is unquestionable, and we warmly recommend it. It is manlhgent, practical, anil highly interesting."— Xcw Literary Gazette, Sept. 1827. " That this work has been the result of mature study and protracted experience, we fully believe; and that men of all habits will derive information from it, calcu - lat d to increase their comfort and extend their da s, is as firmly our conviction. Edinb. Observer, Jun. 1829 London: published by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta- tioner's- court. Sold by all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, just pub- lished, price 3s. lid. boauls, 2. An Account of Persons remarkable for Health anil Longevity ; . exhibiting their 11.. hits. Practices, and Opinions! itl. reference to the best means of preserving Health, improving a bad or impaired Constitutor, and pr lo ging life. To which are added, Authentic Cases of Recovery from many severe and protracted Diseases, with the means successfully employed.; a definite Plan for the remov : 1 of that pecuher affection of the Throat to which Clergy- men, & oilier Public Speakers, are liable: and Manns Of Health for the Gouty, Paralytic, and Asthmatic. " A work replete with admirable Precepts."— Hunibcr Mereury, 14th July, M.' 9. " It is drawn up wich great knowledge of the subject, and we have seldom mead with a production calculated to entail greater benefits on the community."— Sun, lit July. [ 1829. 11 The motto of this book is " Knowledge is power;" but its tendency is to shew, that knowledge is even something better than " power"— that i-, HEALTH, and LONG LIFE, and HAPPINESS Count Journal, 4tli July, 18: 9. [ 1785 WINTER'S ANTI- INDIGESTION PILLS. ' THESE Pills sire unequalled for Dis- orders arising from Indigestion, as giddiness, head- ache, heartburn, wind and pains in the stomach, light- ness across the chest, sense of heavy weight scarcely sup- portable, want of appetite, and again eagerness for food with inability to receive it, by reason of the oppression above observed. The remedies hitherto used are inefficient, leave the patient much weaker, and liable to a more severe relapse; but thes. 1, 011 tlie contrary, strengthen us well as relieve, remove obstructions, create appetue, and restore a healthy action to the digestive organs. As these Pills are formed on different principles to any hitherto submitted to the public. Medical Men are strongly recommended to give them n fair trial, the pro- prietor being confident of their general approval. Prepared ONLY by J WINTER, Weston- super- Mare., Sold, wholesale, by Barclay Sous. London: Loftus Bath- street, Bristol. Retail, at the Printing office, Salis- bury ; Tye, Trowbridge; Huberts, Britsport; a d by most respectable venders of medic. fi' Observe, none are genuine without the Propristors written signature on the stamp. [ 1400 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Saturday's Post. London Gazette, Friday Evening, October 23. THIS Gazette contains a Proclamation announcing that his Majesty, by and with the ad- vice of his Privy Council, orders that so much of the Acts passed ill the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth years of his Majesty's reign, as impose prohibitions and restrictions on the importation of goods into the Bri- tish possessions in America, and the Island of Mauritius, and as relate to the entry of vessels and goods, inwards and outwards, into those possessions, and the Island aforesaid, and to the prevention of smuggling, shall be extended and made applicable to his Majesty's settle- ments at Sierra Leone, and all other his Majesty's settle- ments 011 the western coast of Africa. BANKRUPTS. William Abbott, Aldersgate- street, London, coal- merchant Thomas Lewsev, Great Burstead, Essex, farmer George Henry Trimbey, James George Lewis Trimbey, and George David Trimbey, Watling street, London, merchants George Chappel, Holborn- Bridge, London, hat- maker John Swan, Northleach; Gloucestershire, draper J. Andrews and G. Andrews, Cheapside, Blackwell- Hall- factors John Crisp, Idol- lane, Great Tower- street, wine merchant Robert Wiss, Fleet- street, London, patent portable water- closet- manufacturer John Hutchison, Liverpool, merchant Thomas Wheeler, Hereford, corn- dealer George Eyre, Coventry, ribbon- manufacturer Thos Cheetham, Heaton- Norris, Lancashire, cotton- spinner London. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. Prince Leopold lias arrived at Paris. The Duke of Cumberland nwne to town yes- terday morning from bis residence at Kew. Mis Royal Highness left his residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, in the afternoon, on his return to Kew. The Duke of Wellington has paid into the Treasury the sum of I02SI received by him as Lord Warden of the Cinque Torts. Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald and Mr. Huskisson have arrived at Sudbourn Hall, on n visit to the Marquis of Hertford, who is entertaining the Duke of Wellington and a select party of Nobility and Gentry. The Spanish Minister had an interview with the Karl of Aberdeen yesterday, at the Foreign Office. The American Minister and the Right Hon. Stratford Canning transacted business yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. _ Anions other reports now in circulation, it is asserted thnt government will convert the 1 per Cents, into a :) J per Cent, annuity, and it is positively stated thnt the 5 per Cent. Navy Annuities will early in the spring be converted into til per Cents. Reports nreeurrent also that the Bank of England is about to reduce its rate of discount to .' i per Cent. There were arrivals yesterday from Lisbon ami the United States, but the advices by the latter had not reached town up to a late hour in the afternoon. The letters from Lisbon to the 11th inst. mention that the re- cognition of the Government of Don Miguel by Ferdi- nand had created a verv strong sensation ; and it was said that a Treaty was to lie entered into between the two, Monarchs for the maintenance of their mutual rights against any inroads which might be attempted by foreign Powers. The news of the pretended recognition of Don Miguel by Spain lias nor been confirmed. The report which y:- as caught up so eagerly by tile Quotidienne and the Gazette, has no othor foundation than a letter written from Madrid by Count Figueira to the Count de Ponte at Paris. The St. Petersburgh papers of the 8th inst. contain a numerous list of promotions, but do not give the Treaty of Peace between Russia and the Porte. This delay is supposed to arise from the wish of laying" at mm all the documents connected with the pacification of the Fast before the world, and not the Treaty alone. Anions the items carried to the credit account of the Inst quarterly return of the revenue, was a sum of 120,121/. received " of the West India Dock Company for the purchase of the City Canal. The Lord Bishop of Oxford will hold a General Ordination, at Christ Church, on Sunday, the 20th December next. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 23.—' The Earl of Sand- wich, Lord St. John, Lord Lindsay, the Hon. Adam Duncan ( eldest son of Lord Duncan), and Sir Jacob Preston, Bart, are admitted of Trinity College. G. T. Williams, Esq. at his audit at Lim- mington, Yeovilton, & c., on the 13th inst., with noble and generous feelings towards his tenants, gave them back 5( 1 per cent, on their last half gear's rent in con- sideration of the depressed state of the times and the heavy losses they had sustained by disease amongst their cattle. We hope this liberal act will awaken the feelings of other gentlemen to follow the example.— Sherborne Journal. The first fruit ship of the season from Turkey has arrived at Bristol. She brings letters from Smvrna of the 19th ult.: on the morning of that day the Hind cutter arrived from Rodosto with the intelligence of the peace being signed at Adrianople. Letters from Savanilla, dated 20th August, state that Bolivar has granted permission to the Co- lombian Mining Company to ship l, U() t) tons of gold and silver ore from Colombia. Letters from the Cape of Good Hope give the most afflicting accounts of the injuries and privations suffered by the inhabitants, especially those of the inte- rior, owing to the long- continued drought. The Rev. F. S. New bold, M. A. Rector of Wickney, in Lincolnshire, and late Fellow and Tutor of Brasenose College, Oxford, has been appointed 10 the Head- mastership of Macclesfield Free Grammar School. On Saturday last Mrs. Snook, of Higher Donhead, Wilts, wife of the late Farmer Snook, was found drowned at the mill- head, close to the hatches of Lower Donhead. She had been very low spirited since she decaute a member of a society of Ranters. The jury returned a verdict accordingly.— Dorset Chronicle. AVe have the best authority for believing that the liberality of Mr. Paddon in providing such musical talent at the late most excellent Concerts, entailed on him very considerable expellees beyond his receipts, but tve are happy to state that his friends and the lovers of harmony contemplate raising a fuml Sufficient to indem- nity him.— Exeter paper. INSANITY.— Sir Andrew Halliday, in the course of an able pamphlet on the number of lunatics in England and Wales, gives a table, bv which it appears that the total number in confinement is ti, UHI; of whom 2,537 are in public asylums. In another table, the num- ber of insane persons at large, or with relations, is stated to be 7,110. The Rev. Mr. Elwin, Rector of Bradfield St. Clare, Suffolk, has very liberally, and without soli- citation, made an abatement, of 15 per cent, upon his tithes tor the last vear. Sir C Knightley, of Fawsley Park, North- amptonshire, on his rent da7, the full instant, very libe- rally returned to his tenants 20 per cent upon their re- spective rentals; a. id also assured them he would reduce their rents still lower before the next lent day. An extraordinary trout was, on Thursday last, Oct. : iiil, caught by Mr. James Hards, of the Royal Mills, Dartford, ill bis mill- head, weighing 1231b , and measuring 23 inches in circumference, and 30 inches in length. This immense fish was sent to Windsor, us a present to his Majesty. An order has been received at Bury gaol for the transudation for life of William Viall, who was convicted at the last Assizes of cutting the throat of George Green, at Clare, with intent to murder him. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Chas. Boothby, B. A. to the Vicarage of Sutterton, in the county and diocese of Lincoln, void by the ces- sion of tile said Charles Boothby. General Weekly Average. Wheat oil.. 3d— Barley 33*. Id.— Oats 22*. 3rf. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks rchvh govern* Duty. Wheat filj. Oi/.— Barley 3is Irf— Oats22. t. lid. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, October 23. We have had a fair supply of English Wheat this week, but of Foreign Wheat and Flour coastways the arrival is moderate. Though there is but little business doing to- day, we do not observe any alteration in value worth notice, the best samples selling on much the same terms as on Monday. Barley meets a heavy sale on decidedly worse terms; and Beans and Peas scarcely reach our ;. ist quotation. The Oat trade remains wiihoutaheration. Wheat, Essex Red, 4lls. to 411s; Fine, AOs to 5Cis.; old, — s to ti. if; White, - Ills to 5 Is; Fine, tills to t! 5s; Superfine, litis to li! ls; old, — s to — s— Barley 211s to 31s; Fine, 33s to 35s— Pease, Hog, 35s to 37s ;' Maple, 3fis to 33s; White, 35s to - Ills; Boilers, 4! s to 43s— Beans Small, 30sto34s- Oats, Feed, His to 20s— Poland, 18s to 23s ; Potato, 27s to 2! ls. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, October 23. We arc plentifully supplied with every thing to- day ; and the Dead Markets being exceedingly full, little business is doing here, excepting in Veal, which appears to have a little more life, and good Calves go off readily, though without improvement in value: 4s. 2d. is the top figure. Beef Ss ( Id to 3s !) d ; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s Oil; Veal 3,01 to 4s 2d; Pork 3,' tkl to 4-. lid; Lamb 3s Od to 4s. Od ; per stone of lllbs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 913; Sheep 5,810; Calves 200 ; Pigs 170. TO ADVERTISERS.— Y!. T this Journal note goes to press early on Saturday evening, it is necessary that all uaJviYtisanrnts should lie received on Saturday morning, al the latest. Several advertisements and arti- cles of intelligence have for tout.: jcttcks fail conic to hand loo late fur insertion. The opening in ( he Strand now begins to show itself most advantageously, and will, we have no doubt, soon become one of the greatest of the many im- provements which have taken place in the metropolis. The Recorder of Bristol, Sir Chas. Wetherell, will open his Commission for the Goal Delivery in that city on Saturday next, and on Monday the business of the assize will commence. A snipe, weighing five ounces, was killed on Thursday last, on Roborough Down, by Mr. R. Oxenham, of Devonport. It has been shown to Mr. Drew, the ornithologist, of that town, and pronounced by him the largest he ever met with of tiie common species of the snipe. Emma. Curtain, a girl only seventeen years of age, drowned herself in the Thames at Millbank on Monday, in consequence of having received some slight from a young man to whom she was attached. PRINCE'S celebrated RUSSIA OIL is so great a nourisher and softener to the Hair that it has been found the oyly article in the universe to pre- vent the Hair from falling off or turning grey ; and even if began to turn grcv, will in a short time restore it to its natural colour; and is the best Oil for preserving, pro- moting, and restoring the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children, and makes the hair look beautiful. 1830 CAUTION.— As unprincipled persons sell counterfeit, and to deceive have imitated the cover; therefore Ladies and Gentlemen will be particular to have it of the Pro- prietor, A. PRINCE, 9, Poland- street, Oxford- street; at the Printing- Office, on the Canal, Salisbury; or of respectable Perfumers or Medicine Venders; at 6s. per bottle, or a bottle containing five small for One Pour. d. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. j Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Bank Stock 213J 213 213? 215 21 fi 3 l? Cent. Bed Illli : 098 IBS ! I0 003 I 901 3Cent. Cons 00 ; 904 904 90S 91? 91} New 4 Cents 103s 1035 103s 103} 1034 103jj 4^ Cents. 182( 1 104} ,10- 13 104* 105 1054 I 105 34 l* Cents. Red....| 08} | !) df 911 § 08£ I iKtjj I 994 Long Ann ! 19/;. l » | j 19} 1 » U 1 20 20 India Stock j 223 222 223 j 223 India Bonds I14spr li- tspr 04spr ( ifispr tins patios pi Exc. Bills 2d 73spr / 2spr74spr 75spr 75 spr75s pt Cons, for Acct | 90; 90S 90} 903 91ii I 9lS FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds ; — 1 : Chilian ditto. 1 20 — : — I — ; — ! — Colombian do. 18241 18j 18jj | 19.1 ' i 20 Mexican do. ti^ Cts I — 19 : — i 19} ; 20J I 20} Peruvian ditto 1 — 124 12J • 13jS 13} 14. j Prussian do. 1822... I — 1 1 « H 1094 Russian ditto l( 12i i 1028 103 1034 1044 1114} Spanish S^ Ct. Cons. j < 1 , 8) 8£ — T j| J j » | French :> V Cents...: 107 I 107 107 I 107 108 ; ltlll Ditto 3 ^ Cents I i — I — — I WEYMOUTH, Oct. 23. Mr. Wood's lectures at Thomas's rooms have been well attended through the week. We liave had several arrivals during the week; and from the very lore price of lodgings, a good winter season may be expected. Arrived Sir John and Lady Hawkins, Colonel Smith, Lieut.- Col. & Mrs W. Hicks Beach, Rev. Dr Hawkins, Rev. W. and Mrs. Gray, Mr and Mrs Tabor, ( he Misses Whitehead, Miss Smith, Mr. Delamain, Mrs. and Miss Waugh, Mr. Reader Wainwright, & c.& c.& c. Marchioness of Bute has just left Mrs. Luce's, after sojourning there for the last week. Winchester. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. The Michaelmas Quarter Sessions for this County commenced on Tuesday last at the Castle of Winchester, before Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. Chairman; the Right Hon. Wm. S. Bourne; the Hon. Thomas W. Gage; J. F. G. Calthorpe; Sir S. W. Pollen, Bart.: Sir H. B. Neale, Bart.; Sir James Fellows, Knight; E. W. Blunt, Thomas Butler, F. Baring, — Birch, II. Budd, John Bonham Carter, A. B. Drummond, Henry Eyre, George Eyre, John Fleming, Wm. Grant, Thos. Grant, S. R. Jarvis, C. S. Lefevre, — Leeke, J. Mitford, J. A. Ommanny, Daniel Quarrier, E. W. Scott, Wm. S. Stanley, Wm. Thresher, and Samuel Wall, Esqrs.; the Rev. E. Poulter, John Coles, T. C. May, John Harwood, and Robert Wright.— In compliance with an application from the Treasurer, a County Kate at 14,( 1. in the pound was ordered to paid in at the next sessions. Tile reports of the visiting Justices of the several county prisons were satisfactory in every respect, and contained nothing requiring particular notice On the motion of Sir Thomas Baring, the report of the committee appointed for recovering the balance alleged to be due to tile county from Mr. Hollis, the late Trea- surer, was received and read. ( The substance of til is interesting report is given in tile preceding page.) The charitable society of Gentlemen Aliens celebrated their anniversary in this city on Thursday last, with the usual festivities. The stewards, trustees, and apprentices assembled at the George Inn, at 10 o'clock, whence they walked in procession, with band & colours, to the Cathedral, where an appropriate service was per- formed, and an excellent sermon preached on the occa- sion by the Rev. Archdeacon Clarke, Fellow of Win- chester College. The apprentices were afterwards indi- vidually examined, and appeared, with only one excep- tion, to he going on well. At four o'clock a large party of gentlemen sat down to the feast at St. John's House, the Rev. Henry Huntingford, Fellow of Winchester Col- lege, in the chair. The dinner was excellently served by Freeman, of the George Inn, and included all that the season could afford, with a profusion of game presented by the following donors: Sir W. Heathcote, Bart., Sir Thomas Baring, Bart., the Marquis of Chandos, Lord Rodney, Richard Bright, Esq., John Fleming, Esq. and Paulet Mildmay, Esq. Music, both vocal and instru- mental, contributed to tile harmony of the evening. The collections at Church and in the room, together with the annual subscriptions, amounted to ltil/. \" js. \\ d.; and the new stewards are Walter Long, Esq. of Preshaw House, and Mr. Henry Goodeve, of Winchester, elected in the place of the Rev. H. Huntingford, and Mr. F. Caiger, who retire as trustees. A Committee of Magistrates was appointed to settle the new divisions of the county under the late Act for that purpose, of whose meetings due notice will be given. The following prisoners were tried before R. Pollen, Esq. on Wednesday and Thursday :— Seven years transportation:.— James Burr, for stealing an ass at Stratfield Turgis; William Millar, for steal- ing 3 pans at Bolder; Elijah Home, for stealing a watch from William Collier; George Welch and George Hawkins, for stealing wheat at Ridge. Imprisonment :— James Shepherd, for tendering coun - terfeit money, 2 years C Pink, for stealing 17 pigs at Wonston; and George Scuffield, for assaulting Francis Gregory; 12 months each.— John Bull, for killing a deer in the New Forest, 9 months— George Watmore, for stealing wheat the property of Thomas Paine, 8 months. — David Cotton, sen., David Cotton, jun., Abraham Cotton, and Benjamin Cotton, for stealing copper at Brixton, Isle of Wight; James Weston, for setting lire to heath in the New Forest; Daniel Dore, for stealing drapery from Emma Wickens; James Gold, for assaul- ting Sarah Tharvett; Jonathan Carter, for stealing leather at Penton Mewsey; Jasper Strickland, for stealing a pig at Beaulieu; Thomas Wheatley, for stealing 5 cheeses at Highclere; I! months each— William Biggs, Thomas Hewitt, and Sarah Hewitt, for stealing a quantity of malt and hops at Millbrook; and Thomas Coleman, for assaulting Hannah White at Martyr Worthy; 3 months each.— Mary Martin, for stealing a pair of shoes ; William Ford, for stealing bread at Everley; and Thomas Fitzgerald, for stealing bay; 2 months each— John Habbin and James Smith, 6 weeks ; Richard Holbrook and John Welstead, 1 month each, for minor offences. Those highly interesting Tyrolese vocalists; the " Rainer Family," by particular desire, gave a Second Concert at the Town Hall, Romsey, on Thursday morn- ing, which was attended by many of the respectable families of the town and neighbourhood, who testified great approbation of the performance. At Winchester Sheep Fair yesterday the usual number were penned, and they obtained abotu the same prices as at Weyhill fair, and nearly all were sold. Southdown ewes fetched from 17s. to 25s. per head, a few prime lots 30s.; lambs from 10s. to 20s. and some prime lots as high as 24s. At Romsey market on Thursday there was an unusually large supply of cattle and sheep, but bu- siness was) very flat, and the sales effected were at areduction in price; heifer beef 9s.; ox ditto 10s. to 10s. lid. per score ; mutton fid. to ( i4d. per lb. Pigs were very cheap. Old wheat fetched 18/. new ditto 14/. to Hi/. 10.?. per load; barley 3tii. to 40s.; oats 25s. to 30. v. per quarter. Christchurch fair on Saturday last was con- sidered tile worst ever known in that place; horses, cattle, and every description of goods had a very dull sale; the want of money was the general cry ; those who wanted to sell were ready to take almost any price offered, while those who wished to purchase were deterred from so doing by the want of money to pay. Extraordinary Bargain.— Aslucrative a pur- chase, at a low price, as we have for many years heard of, was made a short time since by Mr, Charles Young, son of Mr. Young, auctioneer, of Romsey, who, recognizing at a broker's shop in London one of those admirable pro- ductions ( a landscape) which obtained for Claude im mortal fame, became the owner of it for the sum of 31.; in the course of the present week this inimitable production has been transferred to a gentleman at the sum of ( 100 guineas! BIRTHS.— On the 21st inst. at Brockenhurst, the lady of N. Bowden Smith, Esq. of a daughter.— On Monday, at Milford, near Lymington, the lady of Fred. Lauga, Esq. of a daughter. On Thursday last was married at Andover, by the Rev. Mr. Pedder, Mr. Wm. Davis, coach maker, of Warminster, to Frances Sophia Hole, fourth daughter of the late Mr. Robt. Hole, of East Cholderton. On the 21st inst. was married at Aldenham- church, in this county, A. Monro, Esq. to Lucy, daughter of the late W. Agnew, Esq. of Russell- square, London. On the 19th inst. died, in South Audley- street, London, the Venerable Gilbert Heathcote, A. M. Archdeacon of Winchester, and Fellow of Winchester College, in the 05th year of his age. Tuesday se'nnight died Mr. Thomas Dilly, Governor of Oxford county gaol, brother of Mr. Dilly, of Littleton, near this city. The deceased was highly respected. Died suddenly at Amport on Friday the 16th instant, Mr. William Green, sen. whose loss is severely felt by his disconsolate widow and family. An inquest was taken by Mr. J. H. Todd, on Saturday last at Amport, near Andover, on the body of William Green, the elder, who breakfasted with his wife in perfect health and spirits, and in less than an hour afterwards was found dead in one of his son's fields, which he was about to sow. " Verdict, " Natural death by Apoplexy." Southampton. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. On Tuesday last a valuable seizure was made by the Collector of the Customs here. Several cases of wine had been landed fiom the George the Fourth Havre steam packet, consigned to Mr. Fay, the agent here, and were passed through the Custom- house, the land waiter, Mr. Arthur, having, after examining one of them, left them, and during his absence they were carried away to Fay's office. The collector, however, followed them to Fay's office, where he marked them with the broad arrow as seized. The cases were re- examined, and the contents of one case was found to consist wholly of French silks ( 120 pieces), value about 12001. Mr. Arthur, the land waiter, has since been suspended by the Customs. On Thursday another seizure, of still more conse- quence, was made through the vigilance of the collector: 12( 1 packages of eggs had been landed from a French vessel; they had been searched and passed the Custom- house. and were partly loaded in a London waggon, when the collector followed, stopped, and researched them, and was rewarded by the seizure of 250 pieces of French silk, value about 3,0001. On Friday last at our general quarter sessions of the peace, before P. C. Falle, Esq. Mayor, C. H. Hammond, Esq. and a foil bench of Magistrates, John Maunder was sentenced to 7 years transportation for having stolen several bibles and prayer books from Holy Rhood Church in this town; John Eccott was sentenced to seven years transportation for receiving and embez- zling several sums of money, the property of his master, Mr. J. Gilbert, carrier; & George Pearce was sentenced to three months hard labour, for stealing a quantity of tallow fat, the property of his mistress, Mrs. Baker. On Sunday the 11th inst. was married at St. Michael's Church, Miss Jemima Holder to Mr. James Child, second master of his Majesty's ship of war. On the Kith inst. died Mr. Wm. Cull, of the Nag's Head Tap, aged 34, leaving a young family. Arrived : Mary, Underwood, from Maldon— Lilly, Allen, from Wisbeach— Albion, Chandler, from London— Moria, German, from Bristol— Atherley, Mark Corby, from Stockton— William, Thompson, from Lynn— Meducer, Dixon, from Sunderland— Peace, Seymore, from Malaga— L.' Aimable Victorie, Flambard, from Cherbourg— Camilla, Laurence, nnd George the Fourth, Weeks, from Havre— Friends, Brown, from Waterford— Pallas, Emett, and New friendship, Hutchings, from Youghall— and Ariadne, Bazin, from Jersey. Sailed: Concord, Weighill; Joanna, Halliday; Leander, Coxon; Ceneus. Johnson; Wealands, Gibson; ami Windsor, Tinley, for Sunderland— Lord Beresford, Goodridge; Speedy Packet, Bedbrook; and Ariadne, Bazin, for Jersey— Nancy, Smedmore, & Pallas, Emett, for London— Royal Union, Anysby, for Shields— Lydia, Bynon, for Newport— Spring. Corbey, for Stockton— Camilla, Laurence, and George the Fourth, Weeks, Dr. Havre. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2( 1, 1829. The N. F. H. will meet on Monday, at Wilverly Post; on Tuesday, at Beaulien; on Friday, at Loose- hanger; and on Saturday, at Cadnam: at half- past 10 o'clock each day. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Berwicks Coombe; on Tuesday, at Morden Park; and on Thursday, at Duncliffe. The M. H. meet oil Tuesday at Shilvinghampton, near Corton, and on Friday at Burton Barn. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Wednesday at Coombe Corner, and on Saturday at Longham. Mr Codrington's Hounds will meet on Monday, at the French Horn, at Dinton; on Wednesday, at Sowley; and on Friday, at. Sherrington Pond, neat Great Ridge: at 10 o'clock each day. The Burton Harriers meet on Tuesday at Stonecombe, near Beaminster, and on Friday at Yandover Farm. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Cockercombe, and on Friday at Kingscliffe. Mr. Assheton Smith's Hounds will meet on Friday at Weyhill, at eleven. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Higher Bradley Wood, and on Friday at Tenants' Wood, near Charlton Horethorn. The Cadbury Harriers will meet on Monday at Silton, and on Thursday at Charlton Horethorn. The Conock Harriers will meet at Ell Barrow, on Monday; and at Chittern Meadows, on Friday,— each day at eleven o'clock. A dispensation has passed the Great Seal enabling the Rev. Robert Broadley, M. A., to hold the Rectory of Cattistock, Dorset, together with the Rectory of Bridport, to which he has been presented by the Earl of Ilchester. Tie quarter sessions of ( lie peace for this county commenced on Tuesday last at Marlborough, before T. G. B. Estcourt, Esq ( chairman), and a full meeting of magistrates. On Wednesday two Courts were opened for the trial of prisoners, who were very, nume- rous; in one of the Courts Air. Estcourt presided, and in the other Mr. Pitt. The sentences passed on the pri- son rs had not reached this paper when going to press. DORSET COUNTY SESSIONS.— The Michael- mas sessions for this county commenced on Tuesday, when the following magistrates were present:— C. B. Wollaston, Esq., chairman, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Sir J. W. Smith, Bart., H. Bankes, Esq. M. P., Edw. B. Portman, Esq. M. P., B. L. Lester, Esq. M. P., D. O. P. Okeden, Esq., William Morton Pitt, Esq., James Frampton, Esq., John Herbert Browne, Esq., Henry Chas. Sturt, Esq., Henry Seymer, Esq., Francis John Browne, Esq., John White, Esq., Thos. Bowyer Bower, Esq., the Venerable Archdeacon England, D. D. the Rev. George Pickard, jun., the Rev. Francis Goforth, the Rev. Edward Murray, the Rev. John Bastard, the Rev. Canon Digby, the Rev. Wm. Frederic Grove, the Rev. John Davis, & c. On the following morning, the Courts were opened for tile trials of appeals and prisoners— The following pri- soners were tried and sentenced as tinder : 7 years triuifportiithun— Isaac Wilkins, for stealing a piece of wood at Allington. Imprisonment :— James Hay. for stealing hay at Fon tenell Magna, 3 months, Joseph Hayward, for assaul- ting William Hopkins at Bridport, 2 months. Hard Labour:— John Jones, Mary Jones, James Beavan, Michael Flood, Wm. Lewis, and Thomas Jones, convicted of assaulting constables at Woodbury Hill fair; the first prisoner ( John Jones), 1 year ; the rest ti months — John Hutchins, for uttering counterfeit coin, 1 year, and bound in sureties— Thomas Hansford, for stealing money, the property of Samuel Meech, 8 months— Wm. Turner, for stealing 8 ducks, the property of Francis Tucker, 6 months— Joshua Harris, for stealing two bee- hives at Wimborne St. Giles; W. A. Collard, for a theft at Beaminster; John Bowering, for a theft at Stalbridge; George Furzy, for stealing bees and honey at Symonds- bury; Chas. Kirkman, for stealing 2 shoes at Bridport; and Henry Trowbridge, for obtaining goods by false pre- tences ; 3 months each— Rd. Gough, for stealing a hand- kerchief at Pilsdon, 2 months, and once privately whipt — T. M'Carthy, for a theft at Sherborne, 2 months, and once privately whipt— Wm. Chick, jun., for stealing ( 1 ducks at Stockland, 1 monih, and once privately whipt— Henry Woolgar, for a theft, 1 month. The remains of the late Dowager Countess of Radnor were on Friday last deposited in the Family vault in Britford Church, near this city. While the funeral procession was passing through this city, most of the principal shops were partially closed, in testimony of respect for tile deceased noble lady. The Earl of Eldon, at his last audit, returned ten per cent, to his Dorsetshire tenants on their hist year's rents, in consequence of the depression in the price of agricultural produce, and the deficiency iii the crops of corn: this is the second time his Lordship's tenants have shared this liberal and unsolicited net of kindness. We understand that George Henry Gingell, Esq. of Naish House, has, with a degree of liberality worthy of imitation, lowered the rents of his tenants in the parish of Bremhill, Wilts, forty per cent, in conse- quence of the present state of agricultural depression,— Bath Chronicle. On the !) th inst, a meeting was held at the King's Arms inn, Malmetbury, when a " North Wilt- shire Auxiliary Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews" was formed. The benevolent object of the society was forcibly advocated by several clergymen who addressed the meeting. The sum of 101. was collected at the doors. This is the first and only Auxiliary Society * Vet formed in the county of Wilts, in behalf of the Jewish people. It appears from the return made to the Clerk of the Peace of this county by the churchwardens and overseers of Tisbury, that the total number of the members of the congregations in thnt parish not belonging to the Church of England amounts to 1711 ; of which 1000 me Roman Catholics, 50!.) are Independents, 103 are Wesleyan Methodists nnd 99 are primitive Methodists. At our Michaelmas fair on Tuesday, there was about the usual quantity of cheese pitched, which had an exceedingly dull sale; but what was disposed of obtained the following i rices :— Old Somerset 50s. to ( 15s. per cwt.; New ditto 45s. to 50s.; North Wilts 41s. to 48s. 5 Half Cowards ditto 25s. to 30s.; Skims lis. to 23s. From 70 to 80 tons remained unsold. At our fair on Tuesday last there was an unusual number of gaming tables if various descriptions, all of which were seized by the Mayor and the constables acting under his direction. At Devizes Green fair oi Tuesday, sheep hail an exceedingly dull sale; the number penned was about the same as usual; the prices of those that were sold were several shillings under vliat was obtained at Weyhill, and a very large portim remained without even having had a bidder. A remarkable instance of the great depression in the price of sheep occurred about six. weeks since, when a pen of 20 wethers were purchased at an auction near Marlborough for 321.— Those wetheis were exhibited at Devizes, when the farmer who disposed of them by auction, re- purchased them for 22/.! being 10/. less than he sold them for but six weeks previously. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.— At Devizes fair, Mr. Atkins the proprietor of the menagery, during the keeper's absence, went into the elephant's den Tuesday evening, for the purpose of inducing him to perform some tricks for the entertainment of the company. Mr. Atkins had done this on many previous occasions when the keeper was absent. On this occasion, however, the elephant became irritated at his presence, and pressed him violently against the iron bar of the den, which caused a fracture of the right scapula, and one of the ribs, and very much injured the muscles of the chest- Oil hearing the cry of Mr. Atkins, several of the company ran towards the elephant, but without effect; on his seeing one of the men, however, belonging to the menagery, who had considerable influence over him, he immediately with- drew to another part of the den; and Mr. Atkins ex- tricated himself. Although severely injured, Mr. A. is likely to recover. BIRTHS.— Thursday last Mrs. T. O. Stevens, of a daughter.— On the 21st inst. the lady of J. P. Lloyd Philipps, Esq. of Dale Castle, Pembrokeshire, of a daughter— On Friday morning, at his house, Bathwick Hill, the lady of Chas Penruddocke, Esq, barrister- at- law, of a son. On Thursday the 15th instant was married at Calne, by the Rev. Mr. Hume, vicar, William Tan- ner, Esq. of Lockeridge, to Hester, youngest daughter of Oriel Viveash, Esq. of the former place. Married on the 19th inst. at Yetminster, by the Rev. Blakely Cooper, Mr. John Penny, Proprietor of the Sherborne, Dorchester, and Taunton Journal, to Alary Anne Jenkins, eldest anil oiily surviving daughter of the late J. Perkins, Esq., of Henley Grove, near Crewkerne. On the loth inst. was married at Abingdon, Berks, George Washington Anstie, Esq, of Devizes, Wilis, to Harriet, only daughter of William Tomkins, Esq. of Abingdon. l) n Monday last was married at Child Oke- ford, by the Rev. C. E. North, Mr. Stubbs, to Clara, daughter of Mr. Olliver, of Chesil Farm, Hanford. Died at Devizes on Sunday morning Oct. 18th, in the 74th year of his age, James Gent, Esq. greatly lamented by his family and a numerous circle of friends. Died on the 4th of April, near Nungklow ( Assam), in the East Indies, Lieut. Phil. Bowles Burl- ton, of the Bengal Artillery, youngest son of the late W. Burlton, of Wykin Hall, Leicestershire, and Donhead Lodge, Wiltshire, Esq. aged 25 This intelligent, ac- tive, and enterprising young officer, short as was his al- lotted career, had already distinguished himself by his persevering and laborious researches to discover the sources of the Burrampooter and Irrawaddee, and had added considerably to 1 lie scanty knowledge before pos- sessed of the geography of the country to the North of Assam. Died on the 14th inst., in the 52d year of his age. at Addington, near Croydon, where he had re- sided for several vears pnst, William White, Esq. on half- pay of the 17th regiment of foot, and formerly of Belle Vue House, ill this city. On the 14th inst. died at Amesbury Mill, John, eldest son of Air. John Bartlett, of this city. A few days since died, aged 78, Mr. T. Gaby, of Bromham, aud brother of Ralph Gaby, Esq. of Bath. On the 3d inst. died, afler a protracted illness borne with Christian resignation, Mrs. Brown, of Burderop, aged 38 years, sincerely regretted by her family and numerous circle of friends. Oil Wednesday last dietl at Sturminster New- ton, Kitty, daughter of Joseph Bird, Esq. of that place. On the 18th inst. died at Dorchester, Mrs. Pulman, wife of Mr. Pulman, of the Red Lion. Died on the 10th inst. at Fordington, near Dorchester. Mrs. Ann Frampton, at the advanced age of 93 years. On Tuesday last died, aged 53, Mr. Adam Barnes, pork- butcher, of Fisherton Anger. Mr. Whitmarsh held an inquest on Saturday the 17th inst. at Fisherton Anger, on the body of Jacob Smith. The deceased had slept the previous evening at t'~ e public house of Mr. William Rossiter, and com- plained of being ill, and on the following morning he died. Verdict, " Visitation of God."— The same coro- ner held an inquest on Monday on the body of Sally Snook, at Donhead St. Andrew. The deceased was a respectable widow, with five young children, and had been for some time in a low state of mind ; on Saturday morning she was found drowned in the mill pond belong- ing to Mr. Sharp of that parish. Verdict, '* That the deceased drowned herself whilst in a state of temporary derangement." The following inquests have since been held by Air. Whitmarsh :— On Tuesday, at Downton, on the body of Thomas Blake, an infant son of the landlord of the White Horse Inn. The deceased had been in the water upwards of a week, and was found in the stream at Mr. Jellyman's mill. Verdict, " Accidentally drowned." On Wednesday, at Semley, on the body of George Barber, a pauper, who. whilst at work on Semley Hill, fell, and expired in a few minutes. Verdict, " Visita- tion of God." An inquest was held bv Mr. Hannen, at Silton, on die 10th instant, on view of the body of Wm. Charlton, late of the adjoining parish of Bourton, a weaver, who was found dead in a pond the preceding day. Verdict Found drowned, but how or by what means no evidence appeared to the jurors." Another inquest was held by tile same coroner, at Okeford Fitzpaine, on the 14th instant, on the body of Edward Burlton, ( a lad about 7 years of age) who was found drowned in a deep ditch or pit of water by the road side, into which lie had fallen the preceding evening. Verdict " Accidental death." On Tuesday the 13th inst. Mr. John Butler, of North Bruham, was found drowned in the river at Witham Friary: he had been there on business, and it is supposed fell into the river by accident. A coroner's inquest was held on the following Thursday, when the jury returned a verdict Found drowned."— The de- ceased was much respected, and his loss will be severely felt by his widow and seven children. On Wednesday ni'jlit last a copper bath was stolen from the garden of Castle Cottage, the property of Mr. Keynes ; but it was found early the next morning in a field between the cottage and this city, the thief having doubtless put it there through fear of detection— Several robberies having lately been committed on these premises, we understand that precautions will be taken to prevent their repetition. Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— George West, charged with having stolen one lamb the property of John Stevens, at Broad Chalke. Commuted to the House of Correction, Devizes.— James Burden, for three months, for leaving his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Chirton. Ben- jamin Weare, for three months, for leaving his wife and family chat geable to tile parish of Wilton. Job Hatherell, of Danstey, for three months, for a breach of the game laws. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday Oct. 24— In- patients: admitted 18, discharged 16.— Out- Patients: admitted Hi, discharged 8.— Patients in the House 87. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Oct. 17.— Wheat 59s lid to 70s Od— Barley 33s Od to 50s 2d— Oats — s to — s. - d. SALISBURY, Oct. 20.— Wheat 48s. to 72s. ( last week SOs. to 7l> s.)— Barley 30s. to 3lis. ( last week 30s. to 38s.)— Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 4! ls. to 5fis. ( last week 48s. to 5fis.)— Bread Is. 5d, BASINGSTOKE. Oct. 21.— Wheat 50s. to 74-. ( last week 52s. to78s.)— Barley 30s. to 38s. ( last week 32s. to 38s.)— Oats 18s. to 27s. ( last week 20s. to 27s.) Beans 35s. to 54s. ( last week 34s. to 48s.)— Peas 38s to 42s— Bread Is. id. per gallon. DEVIZES, Oct. 22— Wheat 40s. to 74s. ( last week 43s. to 70s.)— Barley 30 s. to - 10s. Od. Uast week 30-. toSlis Od.) — Oats 22s. to 30s. ( last week 21s. Od. to 30s. i.- Beahs, 40s. to 52s. ( last week 42s. to 54-.)— Average 2! ls. fid. NEWBURY, Oct. 22— Wheat 3( is. to 74-. ( last week 38s to 7,' Is.)— Barley 2- fs to 34s ( last week 2fis. to 37s.) — Oats 17s- to 34s. ( last week 18s. to 34s.)— Beans 40s. to 52s.— ( last week 40. v to 52s.)— Peas, — s. to 40s. — Bread Is. lid. to Is. lid.. STOCKBRIDGE, Oct. 22.— Wheat, fiOs. to fi4s.; Barley 32s to 3iis.; Oats, 2. 3. to 30s. WARMINSTER, Oct. 24.— Wheat 44s. to 78s. ( lust week 44s. to 78s.)— Barley 80s. to 40s. ( last week 34s. to 40s.) Oats 24 « . to 35s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 3fis. to 5fi. t. ( last week 42s. to 511.)— Quartern loaf Dd. AMESBURY COURSING CLUB. 11789 IN consequence of the lip so til and other Coursing Meetings taking place on the Ninth No vember, at the request of the majority of Members, the AMESBURY IS NOW FIXED FOR THE SECOND. STAY MANUFACTORY, 23, CATHERINE- STREET, SALISBURY. WM. DREW, Jun. returnsliis sincere Thanks to the Ladies of Salisbury and Vicinity, for the very flattering encouragement lie has experienced since commencing the above Business, and respectfully informs them, that he is REMOVED from the High- street to a more eligible Situation, 23, CATHERINE- STREET, near the White Hart Inn, where every ex- ertion will be used to merit future favors. CI- Mrs. DREW will attend Ladies at their Residences. SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY, SALISBURY. MESSRS. BRODIE and CO. respect- fully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that the YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION commenced on the 1st instant- The TERMS and RULES may be had on application. THE BEST PERIODICALS, are regularly taken ; and the MOST POPULAR NEW WORKS, are constantly adding to the Library. Mess. B. & Co. 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. BOCKS 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. A large Assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen's POCKET BOOKS, And several of the ELEGANT ANNUALS, For the Year 1830, are already received, as under: ACKERMANN'S FORGET ME NOT, Price 12*. THE JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT, F!. R. THE GEM, - -- -- .- .- ]•_'. » . THE WINTER'S WREATH, - - . 12*. THE NEW YEAR'S GIFT, ... FLS. PROOF PLATES, on India Paper, of ACKERMANN'S FORGET ME NOT, in a Portfolio, Price 24. « . PROOF PLATES of the WINTER'S WREATH, in a Portfolio, Price lii » . CANAL, Oct. 24, 1829. [)! tl3 FIREWORKS. CITY OF NEW SARUM. NOTLCK is herel))' given,— That the MAYOR and JUSTICES will attend at the COUNCIL CHAMBER, on Thursday the 29th, Saturday the Hist instant, and on Monday the 2d November next, between the hours of Twelve and One, for the purpose of administering the Oath to SPECIAL CONSTABLES. Bv order of the Mayor and Justices, J. M. HODDING, Town Clerk, OCTOBER 24th, 1829. 117113 RJMLE TYROLESE MINSTRELS, A THE RAINER FAMILY, Under the Especial Patronage of I/ is Majesty, have the honour to announce their intention of giving CONCERTS, AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES AND TIMES: At LYMINGTON, ( Angel Inn Assembly Room, un- der the Patronage of LADY NEALE, and other Distin- guished Personages,) on Monday, October 2flth, at 2 o'clock ; and Tuesday, October 27th, at 2 o'clock. At CHRISTCHURCH, ( King's Arms Inn Assembly Rooms, under the Patronage of the Right Hon. SIR GEORGE ROSE, G. C. G.) on Wednesday, October 2! ith, at 2 o'clock. At POOLE, ( at the Town Hall, with the kind Per. mission of the Worshipful the MAYOR), on Thursday, October 29th, at 2 o'clock; and on Friday Evening, October 30th, at II o'clock. At Blandford, Shaftesbury, Sherborne, Yeovil, and Dorchester and Weymouth, the further particulars will be duly announced. The TYROLESE FAMILY will, on each occasion, ap- pear in the DRESSES presented to them by THE, KING, Sing 12 of their most Popular MELODIES, and conclude their Performance with a Specimen of their NATIONAL DANCING. [ LLLUO Tickets, 3s. ( Id.; Children and Schools, 2s. each. Books of the Songs, in English and German, Is. each. THE COUNTY TEA WAREHOUSE, No. 152, HIGH- STREET, SOUTHAMPTON. IT lias long been a Matter of Surprize, that so respectable and populous a district as SOUTH- AMPTON and neighbourhood should have remained so long destitute of a Tea Warehouse, whilst minor towns have for years enjoyed all the advantages secured to the Public by an Establishment of this kind. Hitherto fa- milies and large consumers, who are particular in their purchases of this delicate article, have gone a consider- able distance, or to London, to find a bouse whose atten- tion is exclusively devoted to the Tea Trade, which has been attended with much inconvenience and expence. To prevent the necessity of sendin - to London or else- where, and to place large consumers, respectable families, and economical buyers, in this district, on some footing with other principal towns, FRYER and CO. have OPENED the above TEA WAREHOUSE for the SALE of TEAS and COFFEES in their native purity, and at prices that must commend themselves to all judges of the quality of these articles, and are desirous of laying out their money to the best advantage ; and families will find every variety, rtimbining strength, quality, and flavour. A TRIAL will demonstrate the advantages of this Establishment, and secure to it the patronage of a dis- cerning public. The Stock consists of a large assortment of substantial full- flavored Breakfast Congous, tine rich- flavored Sou- chongs, fine Tetsongs, Caper, Padrae, and Imperial Souchong; Orange and Blossom Pekoe, fine Bloom and Cowslip Hyson, with a variety of other descriptions of rare and choice Teas, imported from China. The fol- lowing List is particularly recommended :— BLACK TEAS. s. <!. s. d. Bohea _„„„„_ ~ 3 0 per lb. Congou kind 34 to 38 Fine Congou kind, possessing a) ^ Q Congou flavor Strong Congou 44 to 48 Good Strong Breakfast Congou 4 8 to 5 0 Rich flavored Congou, Pekoe flavor 5 4 to 5 8 Superior strong full- flavored do. 1 n o particularly recommended „ j Superior Souchongs — — — — t; 4 to ( 1 8 Very fine Tetsong - ----- 7 0 GREEN TEAS. Good fresh Twankay — — — 4 8 inferior lower. Fine Curled Leaf ditto - - - A 4 to ii 8 Fine Bright Leaf ditto ~ ~ _ ti 0 Rich Hyson kind - - - - J llto 7 6 Good Hyson ------ 80 Fine Cowslip Hyson - _ - 9 0 to 10 0 Rich flavored Young Hyson - 9 0 Fine Gunpowder Hyson — — 11 0 Superior ditto, very small Leaf 12 0 COFFEES, Roasted on the new principle, which, while it causes the evaporation of those acidulous properties so destructive, in the common mode of roasting, to the real flavor, most effectually'servcs to retain that aromatic essence, which imparts to this delicious beverage that tine rich mellow flavor, so much sought for by real judges of this article. s. d. s. d. Jamaica ------- 1 0 to 1 2 per lb. Good ditto ------ 14 to 11 Fine Plantation - - - _ 1 9 to 1 10 Fine Bourbon ----- 2ft Fine East India - - — - 2 4 Mocha, particularly choice - 3 0 A leading feature of this Establishment is— prompt payment Orders by post, with remittances, will meet with prompt attention. No article kept which would, by approximation, injure the pure and native flavor of Tea. 11810 HOUNDS. TO be SOLD,— Twelve Couple and a Half of HOUNDS. They are all effective, and nearly all fox hounds, but have lately been accustomed to hunt deer. Price, Twenty- five Guineas. The country cannot go with them For further particulars enquire at the Kennel, at Milbourn, near Blandford 11793 T O ST,— A WHITE DOG ( from A A the Neighbourhood of Christchurch on Wednesday last), of the mixed Terrier breed, with cropped yellow Ears. Has lost the sight of his left Eye. [ 1813 Whoever will bring or send it to Mr. Cave, surgeon, Muddiford, shall be rewarded for their trouble— Sup- posed to have straved towards Lymington or Lyndhurst. FOREST PONIES. AWINTER'S RUN for Forest Ponies, at BASHLEY LODGE, near Lymington.— Apply at the house, or at the Angel Inn, Lymington. 111107 APPRENTICE WANTED, in an oid- established TEA and GROCERY HOUSE in LONDON.— Premium required, 100 pounds. Apply ( if by letter postage paid) to Mr. Miles. West- Place, Southampton. 11799 SALISBURY. TO BREWERS. INNKEEPERS, & OTHERS. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, . One 38- hogshead CASK, one 30- hogshead ditto, one 28- hogshead ditto, and six from 10 to 12 hogsheads each.— The above Casks are nearly new, and in excellent condition; will be sold remarkably cheap, as they must be cleared from the premises within one month. For particulars and price apply to Mr. George Snook, Five Bells Inn ; or to Mr. C. Taylor, Auctioneer, Ca- tharine- street, Salisbury; if bv letter the pestage to be paid.— Dated the 24// t Oct. 1829. 11814 SECOND SALE AT RANVILLES FARM, Two Miles from Romsey. WNO KRIS respectfully announces • that he has received an order to SELL by AUCTION,— The whole of the remaining part of the FARM STOCK of Mr. MOODY, leaving Ranvilles : consisting of Wheat, Barley, Oats, Peas, Vetches, Clover and Meadow Hay, Horses, Cows, and Agricul- tural Implements, with about one hundred lots of genuine Household Furniture,—( Particulars in next Paper.) ROMSEY, Oct. 24, 1829. 11812 NOTICE is hereby give),',-— That tfifl PARTNERSHIP heretofore subs. Vtng between rtd the undersigned GEORGE SAMPSON and JAMES MURRAY SIMPSON, in the city of New Saram, a* Surgeons, Apothecaries, and Men Midwives, under' tni firm of" Sampson and Simpson," was this dissolve ® by mutual consent. All Debts owing to or. die saii Partnership Concern are to be received and V**''? said George Sampson, who will in future ci ' I tiflue th< Profession and Business on his own account r^ ted tha sixteenth dav of October, one thousand eight l^ ndrelf and twenty- nine. GEORGE SAMPSON. JAMES MURRAY SIMPSON Witness, GEO. DEW. [ I < RL" LONDON HOUSE, SILVER- STREET, SALISBURY. GOOD BLANKETS Is. 6d. per Pair,': Flannels 2Jd. per yard; Calicoes IJd.; Sheeting ditto 5. W. ; Linen ditto, 2 yards wide, Hid.; Gro- de- naps ltljd. to 2s. 8d.; good Stuffs ( Id. per vard ; Merino ditto 10 Ad.; Prints 4M.; stout Norwich Crapes / id.; Women's Cotton Hose lid. per pair ; Men's ditto oid.; good Cloaks as. ( kl.; ditto Plaids 7s. fid.; Umbrellas Is. 9d.; Counterpanes, 2i yds. in length, Is. lOd. each, worth 4s. ( id.; Silk Shawls 4s. 3d.; Furniture Dimity 5jd. per yard ; Gloves lid. per pair; Silk Purses fid", each ; Lace Veils 3s. fid.; a superior article in ditto" at 9s ; Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs I2d. 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. SUPERFINE TEAS, SUGARS, FRUITS, & c. & c. GEORGE OLDEN, Catherine- Street, SALISBURY, opposite the Antelope Inn, respect, fully informs his Friends and the Public in general, that he has commenced Business as a GROCER and TEA- DEALER, wheic those who may be pleased to favour him with a portion of their patronage, may depend upon being supplied with the be t articles, anil at moderate prices Country Orders speedily execu ul. 11718 \ Large STOCK of LADIES , GENTLE- MEN'S, and CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES, at very Reduced Prices, now on SALE at ROBERT BUTT'S Fashionable Boot and Shoe Warehouse, lti, UPPER EAST- STREET, SOUTHAMPTON. A very large assortment of Ladies' Clogs and Pattens, of the best quality, aud of the newest fashions, not to be equalled by any House in the County. Ladies' Black Cloth Button Boots, as low as 7s. fid. per Pair ; and Dress Shoes in great variety. R. BUTT solicits an early inspection to his Stock of Patent Leather Clogs, as being an article for durability and neatness to be fairly met with. 1171* 7 Terms, for Ready Money Only. To Plumbers, Glaziers, and Painters. TO be DISPOSED OF, 011 very ad- vantageous terms A desirable old- established BUSINESS in a Market Town in Hampshire. The neighbourhood populous anil respectable.-— Apply ( post- paid) to X. Y. Post- office, Winchester. jlfi9d ASOLICITOR, in respectable Practice, in a principal Town in the county of Somerset, has a Vacancy for an ARTICLED CLERK, in his Office. He has no objection to take him into his House, where he would be treated as one of the Family, if it be indispensably requisite. For particulars apply ( if by letter post paid) addressed to C. M. C. at the Printers of this Paper. 1.1/ 95 CASTLE- STREET, SALISBURY. " fg^ O be LET, and entered upon at St. Thomas- Day next, ( or immediately if required), — A desirable DWELLING- HOUSE & PREMISES, adapted for the residence of a Genteel Family : contain- ing three sitting- rooms, three best bed- rooms, two ser- vants' rooms, with good kitchen, pantry, cellar, wash- house, and other offices, desirably situate in Castle- street, Salisbury,— Also, To be LET, ( either with or without the above),— An excellent TENEMENT adjoining the e- to, and formerly part thereof, and which can be occupied therewith if wished. For further particulars apply to Mr. Cooper, solicitor, Salisbury; if by letter free of postage. 11782 BEDWIN- STREET, SALISBURY. Ifr, 58 ' IPO be LET, with immediate possession, - H — 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 po- t paid. SALISBURY ' PO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL — Two FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES, and small Garden ail joining, together with a stable, malt- house, horse wheel, and a small compact BREWERY also adjoir. ing, 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 obtained far 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, tif bv letter, postage to be paid. 11/ 38 WOODSIDE, NEAR LYMINGTON. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A COTTAGE, consisting of two sitting- rooms, four bed- rooms, hall, kitchen, and offices ; with flower and kitchen gardens, two- stall stable, and coach- house, in the occupation of Mr. J. H. Richman; with the option of renting live acres of excellent Grass Land, after the next hay harvest Apply ( post- paid) to Mr. J. H. Richman, Lymington. [ 180fi ANSTY FARM, WILTS, ( i Miles from SHAFTESBURY. RO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the JL premises, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Wednesday the 28th of October,. 1829, and 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 , i0 broken mouthed ewes, 200 full mouthed ditto, 2P0 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 ; ( 1 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 corn lines, butter machine, milk leads, and numerous other farming implements, dairy and brewing utensils. The household furniture consists of 2 exceflent 30 hour clocks, tent and other bedsteads, mattresses, several mahogany dining, tea, and other tables ; mahogany and other chairs; B capital 5 hogshead cask, pair large beams, scales, and weights; corner cupboards, and the 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 firstjday at 11, and sale to commence at 12 ; the second day at 10, and sale to commence at 11 o'clock precisely. 11726 SALE BY AUCTION. Freehold Estate, New Sarum, Wilts, by Mr. Keynes, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Salisbury, on Wednesday the ith day of November 1829, at 12 o'clock . MR. KEYNES begs to announce tliat he will at the above time and place SUBMIT bv AUCTION,— A compact & improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Six substantially Brick- built HOUSES, with Gardens attached, situate in New- street, in the City of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, in the occupation of Mr. Francis Hayward, or under- tenants, of the annual value of 50/. And also a valuable convenient Garden, now in the occupation of the said Francis Hayward, of the annual value of 12/. Present- ing the two- fold advantage of a secure investment, and a vote for the county of Wilts.-—— Alay be viewed bv leave of the tenants on the premises until the time of sale, and particulars obtained of Mr. Chubb, solicitor, Salisbury; of Mr. William Cooper, and of Mr. F. W. Coe, solicitor, No. 2, Field- court, Gray's- Inn, London ; and of the Auctioneer, Salisbury ; if by letter the postage to be paid. 11789 NEW FRUIT. | LIST arrived,— The PEACE, from Ma- '' laga, with a Cargo consisting of BUNCH MUS- CATELS in Boxes and Quarters, Jordan Almonds in Barrels and Boxes, Grapes in Jars, Lemons in Chests and Halves, and Oranges ill Half Chests. Now selling by the Importers, FORDER AND CHANNELL. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 24, 11129. FRENCH and DENIA FRUIT daily expected. 11800 PATNEY, WILTS. SECOND SALE by A COTTON, of the remaining HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Dairy Utensils, prime old Cheese, seasoned feather beds, & c. & c. by Mr. WESTALL, on Monday Oct. 20, 1829. the pro- perty of Mr. Wm. Ackerman; catalogues of which may be had of the Auctioneer, on the premises. The unfavourable state of the weather for the past Sale, having made a postponement of part of the Effects requisite, the Auctioneer pledges his word that the pre- sent Sale will take place punctually at the time above stated, and without reserve. 11809 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury.