THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5648 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. Stamp Paper and Print... 8d Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. LEGHORN, Oct. 16. TETTERS from Alexandria of the 3d - J instant, announce that the Pacha of Egypt intends to declare himself independent of the Porte ; hut that, in order to attain this, and in consideration of the critical situation of the Sultan, the Pacha will pay him 20 mil- lions of dollars. It is asserted, that Egypt has already negotiated a loan for this purpose, and that a member of the Divan, the intimate friend of Ibrahim Pacha, is engaged to make the Saltan accept this offer. Others think that Egypt • will soon, by the exercise of its force, take possession of the most fertile provinces of Barbary that are situated on its frontiers. London, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. WINDSOR-- Sunday - This forenoon the King, attended by the Duke of Cumberland, the Lord Steward, Sir Herbert Taylor, Sir Andrew Barnard, and Sir Frederick Watson, proceeded from the Royal Lodge to the new Chapel Royal, where Divine Service was per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Seymour. Sir Herbert Taylor continues his visit to his Majesty. A strong rumour is a^ ain become prevalent that his Majesty does intend visiting Brighton during the present season. However, no orders relative thereto have as yet transpired at the Royal Lodge. It is reported that the East India Company sent off dispatches on Thursday, by three separate mes- sengers, who are to take different routes, and to proceed to India with all possible dispatch. The nature of the despatches di£ not transpire, but they are supposed to refer to the excited temper manifested by the army in consequence of the late obnoxious regulations. It appears, by accounts from Bombay of the 13th of June, that the unpl asant state of things, arising from the differences between the Supreme Court of Justice and the Government of that Presidency, had been put an end to bv the arrival of despatches from England, disa - proving of the conduct of Sir J. P. Grant in having suspended tile business of that Court. The Supreme Court was regularly opened again for the dispatch of business. The Government of ( he Netherlands has re- cently ordered a census to be made of the native popula- tion. It is said that each inhabitant is to be made to de- clare whether or not he understands the French language. LISBON, Oct. 17. — A report is in circulation that Madeira is in a state of open rebellion, and that the Governor and several of the most noted partizans of Don Miguel have lost their lives in a pooular movement. Such an event, if it be true, would cause a powerful di- version in favour of Donna Maria. Since the occupation of Terceira by the Constitution- alists, they have entertained the project of placing the other Portuguese islands under the dominion of Donna Maria, and the defeat of the Miguelite expedition against Villa da Praya has given a greater chance of success to this project, which is actively favoured by the Marquis de Palmella. Thirty- two suspected individuals, arrested in Algarve, have just arrived here, and have been added to the num- ber of unfortunate wretches now lingering in the pri- sons here. FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, Oct. 5.— No mili- tary movemer. i has taken place up to this period, but it is said that the corps of Count Pahlen is to occupy VVal- lachia and that of General Kisselew Moldavia. It appears from information transmitted to the Divan that a corps of reserve of 4,000 men is to arrive here from Russia, by Rimnick, about the 13th October. The s'ln- tinual movement of munitions of war evidently proves that Russia intends to exert every efibrt with a view to insure the possession of the Principalities for a long pe- riod. Russian engineers have for some days been occu- pied in making statistical researches relative to the inha- bitants and their property. VIENNA, Oct. 21 — The news received here by private correspondence from Rumelia, Bulgaria, and Bosnia, represent these provinces under the most gloomy aspect; one might compare them to the members of a body mortally wounded, and i. i which the . atones beat but l ery fceukly- Accordihg to letters from Jassy, dated in the middl of October, the Russian troops, coming from Austuria and the Pruth, had not begun to stop their progress, though it was known by them that the Sultan had ratified h. Treaty of Peace. It was then presumed that the Prin- cipalities would be incumbered with troops during the winter. BERLIN, Oct. 16— The frequent exchange of couriers between St. Petersburgh, Paris, and London, gives reason to suppose that important negotiations are on foot between the three Courts, and that the affairs of the East still occupy all their attention. ROME, Oct. 16.— A lodge of Carbonari was discovered some time ago. and twenty- six individuals ha* e been arrested. Don Joseph Picelli de Maddalona, an ecclesiastic by profession, has been convicted of being grsnd master and founder of the lodge of Carbonari, and condemned to capital punishment; 13 others were sen- tenced to the galleys. Several of the accused have been liberated, but placed under the superintendence of the police, whilst several others were exiled from the Pon- tifical States. On the 11th the Holy Father approved of these sen- tences, but the clemency of Pius VIII. has commuted the pain of death of the ecclesiastic, Joseph Picelli, to perpetual imprisonment, in chains, in the Castle of San Leon. RADICAL KING.— It is stated in a Paris paper, that the poems of the King of Bavaria have been interdicted in Austria, as having a republican and seditious tendency. The sons of the Emperor of Austria have all been taught some trade, the hereditary Prince being an excellent weaver, and his brothers good carpenters and joiners. Wc are extremely happy to find by accounts received from the manfacturing districts ill the north, that trade is improving, and an assurance of better times seems to be impressed even on those whose gloomy views were recently bounded only by scenes of general ruin. At a Privy Council held in Dublin, on Wed nesday, 20011/. reward were offered for the apprehension of the persons concerned in the horrible murder of the Rev. Mr. Going, rector of Moyaliffe, in the county Tipperary, who has left nine children to bewail the fate of their unfortunate parent. The northern papers mention several instances of gross personal assaults connected with religious dif- ferences. A correspondent of the Louth Free Press states that a girl • yas* hot ( lend, near Ballibay, bv a hoy of II yeais of age, con of a Clergyman— Waterford Mirror. At the late anniversary meeting of the Baptist Missionary Society, held in the chapel in York- street, Manchester, the collection amounted to no less than one thousand pounds and five shillings ! The Earl of Abingdon, at his last rent day, most generously returned to his tenants 10 per cent, on the payment of their rents. A school has been established by her Grace the Duchess of Bedford at Woburn, for the instruction of poor children in the manufacture of Tuscan straw plait. The freedom of the city of Edinburgh has been lately conferred upon Mr. Wilkie, the artist. The Thatched House Tavern, Islington, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Truffle in Human Banes.— A ship laden with bones from Hamburgh arrived at Lossiemouth on the 2/ itii instant — the property of an agriculturist of Moray- shire, and intended for manure. The master of the vessel states that the hones were collected from t}> plains and marshes of Leipsic, and are part of the remains of the thousands of the brave men who fell in the sanguinary battles found betwixt France and the Allies in October 1813 — Inverness Courier. TRAVELLING IN AMERICA.— The fare by the steam- boats from New York to Albany is enly half a dollar— less than one farthing per mile. Herrings were selling at Brighton last week at forty a shilling! Great numbers of snipes have lately made their appearance on the marshy lands below Chichester. — On Saturday the 24th ult. Mr. William Boom, of Keynor Farm, Pidlesham, having sprang nine single birds, seven of which were jack snipes, bagged each of them in succession, in fine style. There is now to be seen, at Mr. Bond's seed shop, in the Eastgate- street, Gloucester, a Gourd of an enormous size, supposed to be one of the largest known to have been grown in this county; its weight being Ufilbs. and measuring five feet five inches in circumference, and five feet over the stem and blossom. On Thursday Craig and Brown, two men convicted of breaking into the house of William Robert- son, Esq. of Foxbar, and, after robbing thehouse, leaving the inmates, Mr. R. and his sister, bound with ropes, were executed in front of the new gaol of Paisley. TIley both confessed their crime, and died penitently. BOROUGH, NOV. 2.— Our Hop market re- JBiins very dull; but little inquiry for new, though the prices are now much lower; future prices will depend upon the demand for consumption. Currency.:— New Sussex, 71, to 11. 15j. ; Kent, V• 15 » . to 9/.; fine and choice, 10/. to IU. 11 » .; 1828, 112J. to ! 26 « .; 1827, 80 » . [ to 90 « .; 1820, 70*. to 80J. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Nov. 2— We have been moderately supplied with English Wheat since this day se'nnight; but of Flour there has been a good arrival coast ways, nearly 12,000 sacks. This morning there was a fair show of samples fresh up from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk; but, on the whole, we consider the trade somewhat better than this day se'nnight, particularly for fine dry samples, with a readier sale also for the other sorts. Mailing Barley is full Is. per quarter dearer, though coarse grinding qualities have not improved in value. Old Beans maintain last week's prices, and New coming to hand in better condition than of late, obtain somewhat higher prices; whilst Peas of both sorts are the turn dearer. Having but few fresh arrivals of Oats at market, the trade is full Is. per quarter dearer for good fresh or heavy Horse Corn, though by no means brisk. Return Price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, new, 40sto46s; Fine 60s to 56s; Old — s to 6. is ; White, 48s to 54s ; Fine fiOv to 65s ; Superfine 66s to 68s; Old — s to — B; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 28s to 31s; Fine 34s to 36s; Malt 50s to 60s; Fine 62s to 63s; Hog Peas 35s to 37s; Maple 36s to 38s; White 35s to 40s; Boilers 42s to 43s; Small Beans 30s to 34s; Old 40s to 43s ; Tick Beans 27s to 31s; Old 36s to 40s ; Feed Oats 16s to 20s ; Fine 22s to 24s; Poland ditto 19s to 24s; Fine 26s to 28s; Potatoe ditto 27s to 20s; Fine 30s to 31s. Flour per sack : Fine 55s to 60s; Second 50s to 55s. SEEDS, NOV. 2.— Our trade remains steady at our last week's quotation. Clover Seed still in demand. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, lOd. SMITHFIELD, NOV. 2.— We are not quite so full here to- day of Beasts and Sheep as last Monday, but still the supply is quite sufficient for the demand. Indeed there is-' a great quantity of Irish and North Country Beasts, which are only in mere store condition. The best qualities of Beef are higher, from Ills, to 15s. per head. There is no advance in Mutton, though the numbers are but moderate for a Monday's market. The Veal Trade is heavy, and the very choicest Calves with difficulty obtain 4s. 6d. The best Pork obtains 4s. 8d. , The Dead Markets are very full of every thing, which naturally keeps down prices here. Beef 3s Od to 3s8d; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s Od; Veal 3s0J to 4s 6d ; Pork 3s tid to 4s 8il; Lamb 3s to 4s Od ; per stone of ( libs, to sink the offal.— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 3081. Sheep 10,040. Calves 162. Pigs 240. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 18Jd to 19Ad per lb.; Ditto, 60 to litilbs. 21d to 22d ; Dressing Hides 14( 1 to 16d; Ditto ditto, best, Ifid to lOd; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14Jd to Hid; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 17d to 19d; Ditto, 19d to 20.! d ; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. 16d to 22( 1 per dozen; Ditto, 50 to701bs. 23d to 28d; Ditto, 70 to ilOlbs. 20.1 to 22d; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 2ld ; Lar(. s ditto, 14d to lHd; Tanned Horse Hides, 16d to21dperlb.; Spanish ditto, 23d to 29d. Raw Hides: — Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s Od to 3s lid ; Middlings 2s6( 1 to2s 10( 1; Ordinary 24d to 30d; Market Calf each 6s. Town Tallow 40s 6d per ll21bs.; Russia ( yellow) 38s Od; White ditto 39> 0d; Soap ditto 36s ( id: Melting Stulf33s; Do. Rough 20s; Graves ltis: Good Dregs5s. Pit ICE OF Hoi's, Nov. 2.— Kent Pockets 71 Ills to 11/ 0s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 7Z 0s to 8/ 8s; Essex Pockets 7/ 7s to 10/ 0 s; Farnham, fine, 14/ 0s to 15/ 10s; Seconds 12/ 0s to 13/ 0s; Kent Bags 7' 0s to 9/ 0s ; Sussex Bags 6/ 10s to 11 7s ; Essex Bags 11 Os to 8/ 12s.— Old duty laid at 30,000/. DORSET AND SOMERSET ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROTECTION OF PROPERTY. Patrons. The Most Noble the Marquis of Anglesey. The Right Honourable Lord Rivers. Vice- Patron. Sir William Medlycott, Baronet. President. The Reverend Harry Farr Yeatman. Vice- Presidents. Wm. Coles Medlycott, Esq. Benjamin Gray, Esq. The Rev. Geo. Francis Gray The Rev. Nath. Bridges. William Boucher, Esq. William Castleman, Esq. The Rev. James Venables. Treasurers. [ 1825 Messrs. Messiter, of Wincanton. Solicitors. Messrs. Robert Ridout Harvey, Edward Bird, and Josiah Davis, Gentlemen. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the FIRST ANNUAL MEETING of the above Asso- ciation will be holden at the KING'S HEAD INN, MIL- BORNE PORT, on Thursday, the 12th day of Novem- ber inst., at Twelve of the clock in the forenoon. ( SJ- Dinner on th" Table at Three o'clock precisely. ANDOVER FAIR. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the SHEEP EAIR will be holilen on Tuesday the 17th, and the TOWN FAIR on Wednesday the' 18th November instant. Application for Sheep Coops to be made to Mr. Thos. Shurmur, surveyor, New Street; and at the Bush Inn, , usual— Nov. 1st, 1829. 11843 NOTICE is hereby given, That JOHN GREATHED HARRIS, Esquire, or one otliet of His Majesty's Commissioners for the Relief of Insol- vent Debtors will, on the, i9th day of November instant, at the hour of Ten in the forenoon precisely, attend at the COURT HOUSE, at SALISBURY, in the county of Wilts, and hold u Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, pursuant to the Statute. [ 1059 CLINGAN'S CHARITY, For placing out POOR CHILDREN of the Parish of CHRISTCHURCH, Hants, as APPRENTICES. NOTICE- is hereby given,— That the next Meeting of the Trustees of this Charity will be held at the Hotel, in CHRISTCHURCH, in the county of Southampton, on Tuesday the seventeenth day of November instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of PLACING OUT APPRENTICES under the said Charity, when a preference will be given to all Masters of Ships and Vessels applying for Apprentices to the Sea Service. A Premium not exceeding Twenty- five Pounds, will be paid with Apprentices to the Sea Service, whose Masters reside out of the parish of Christchurch, viz. Five Pounds on executing the Indenture, Five Pounds at the expira- tion of the first three years, and Fifteen Pounds at the expiration of the term A Premium not exceeding Twenty Pounds, will be paid with Apprentices placed out to other Trades or Occupations, viz. Five Pounds at the time of placing out the Apprentice, Five Pounds at the end of the first three years, and ten pounds at the expiration of the term. Such Apprentices to be under the age of fifteen years, and the several instalments to be paid in manner aforesaid, provided that at the time the instalments become payable, the Masters and the Apprentices appear before the Trustees at their Annual Meeting, and such payments to be made only in case they shall lie then satisfied that the Masters have in all respects performed their respective duties to their Ap- prentices In all cases of applications for Apprentices, a Certificate must be produced satisfactory to the Trustees, of the Master's good character, and his competency to maintain and instruct the Apprentice in his Trade or Business during the term Dated this second day of November, 1829. 18321 JOHN RICHMAN, Receiver. FOREST PONIES. AWINTER'S RUN for Forest Ponies, at BASHLEY LODGE, near Lymington.— Apply at the house, or at the Angel Inn, Lymington. 11807 HURSTBOURNE PARK, WHITCHURCH, HANTS. MHO be KILLED, for SALE during the Doe Season,— A quantity of prime FAT DOES, at Two Guineas each. L8437 Inquire of J. Godden, park- keeper. MONEY. THE SUMS of £ 10,000, £ 2000, £- 2000, £ 1500, £ 1000, and several smaller Sums, are now ready to be advanced on Mortgage of approved Securities, either in or out of the county of Wilts. The £ 10,000 may remain for a term certain if required. Apply at, i lie Offices of Messrs. Slade & Son, solicitors, Devizes, Wilts, ( if by letter free of postage.) 11918 COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER. WANTS a SITUATION, as COOK and HOUSEKEEPER, or as COOK where a Kitchen Maid is kept,— A middle- aged single WOMAN, who has had considerable experience, and can be well recommended. The Advertiser is fully competent to the business of Cooking and Confectionary, ready- made dishes, soups, jellies, creams, rolls, cakes, & c. Address, postage free, to A. B. at Mr. Armstrong's, draper, Devizes. 11917 TO PRINTERS ANY YOUTH who has served three or four years of his time as a Compositor, may ob. tain a few months employment, by application at Mr. Bensley's Printing Office, Andover. [ 1928 FAT HEIFERS, COWS, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. HARDING and SON, without reserve, on Friday the 13th of November, 1829, on the premises at Small Brook Farm, in the parish of Warminster, Wilts,— Sixteen verv superior choice FAT HEIFERS and COWS; also, a Rick of excellent Dry Meadow Hay, which will be Sold to be taken off the Premises, the property of Mr. Matthew Davis. Sale at Twelve o'clock. 11928 ALMANACKS FOR THE WEST OF ENGLAND. A correct LIST of the LONDON BANKERS; also of alt the COUNTRY BANKERS in Great Britain and Ire- land, with the Distances of the Banks from London, and the Names of the London Bankers whom they draw upon : an Alphabetical LIST of the HOUSE of COM- MONS ; also a very correct LIST of LAW OFFICERS and COUNSEL on the WESTERN CIRCUIT, will be found in the WESTERN BOOK ALMANACK for 1830. On MONDAY, November IRth, will be published, Price 3s. Handsomely printed in a size inr tbe Pocket or Desk, anil inter- leaved with line wove Paper lor Memorandums, & c. THE WESTERN BOOK ALMANACK, And complete Pocket Remembrancer for 1830. Containing, in addition to the usual Contents of an Almanack, Lord Lieutenants, & c. Sovereigns of Europe High Sheriffs & Under Sheriffs Royal Family of England Members of Parliament for List of His Majesty's Cabinet Counties and Towns Ministers County Coroners Holidays at the Public Offices Receivers General of Taxes Transfer Days at the Hank Distributors 0f Stamps Law List, including the Counsel Treasurers and Law Officers on the Wes- Clerks of the Peace tern Circuit Clerks of the Lieutenancy Distances on the Western Cir County Clerks cuit Militia Field Officers Archbishops and Bishops Gaolers and Bridewell Keepers Alphabetical List of tile House Assizes and Quarter Sessions of Commons Fairs and Markets List of London Bankers Weather Table — Country ditto Discount Table Table of Commercial Stamps ALSO, Printed on a Superfine Royal Payer, Price. 2s. 3d. THE WESTERN SHEET ALMANACK And complete COUNTY CALENDAR, Containing, besides what is usually given in an Almanack, the whole of the local matter published in the Western Book Almanack. These Almanacks will be found very accurate, and peculiarly useful to NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, MER- CHANTS, TRADESMEN, fcc. residing in or having con- nections with the counties of WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, SOMERSET, DEVON, and CORNWALL. 11921 Printed and sold by BRODIE & CO. Salisbury, and may be had of all their Agents and Newsmen. ^ Sold also by Messrs. Suttaby, Fox, and Suttaby, Stationer's Court, and Messrs. Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer's Hall Court, Ludgate- street, London; arid all the Book- sellers and Stationers in the West of England. NEW ALMANACKS & POCKET BOOKS, FOR 1830. MP O- MO [ I ROW WEEK, TUESDAY, A Nov. 17, a very large and complete Assortment of all the BOOK and SHEET ALMANACKS will be published by BRODIE and CO. At the Printing- Office on the Canal, Salisbury, Wholesale and Retail, by appointment of the Company of Stationers, London. Also LADIES' and GENTLE- MEN'S POCKET BOOKS, and every other Annual Publication, at the lowest London Prices. Willi the Moure's and other Book Almanacks will be given a LIST of ALL the FAIRS in pie Counties of Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall; a Table of Stumps, { it A very liberal Allowance to Country Shopkeepers, Hawkers, and others, for ready money. [ I9.' 2 ' JPO be LET immediately,— An ESTA BLISHED CONCERN; the Stock small; returns £ 800 a year, and profits 25 per cent. This offers an ex- cellent opportunity to those who have never been in- structed ir. any business, the advertizer being willing to instruct the person taking the same for a very small re- muneration— Apply by letter, P. P. to Messrs. C. and D. at the Printer's. [ 1838 RICHARD BUCKLAND the Younger. rr^ FlK several Debtors to the Estate of RICHARD BUCKLAND the younger, of Shaf- tesbury, Draper, Dealer and Chapman, a bankrupt, are required forthwith t » pav their respective debts to Mr. John Bumford, at the Bankrupt's house, in Shaftesbury, otherwise legal proceedings will be issued against ihem to enforce the pavment. 11914 OSBALDESTON and MURRAY, London- street, London, Solicitors to the Commission. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the late Mr. WILLIAM TRULOCK, carpenter, of Hindon, Wilts, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Richard Collier, of Warmins- ter, or Mr. James Spalding, of East Knoyle, the Execu- tors, on or befote the first day of December next; and • ill persons indebted to the said William Trulock, are re- quested forthwith to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said Richard Collier, or James Spalding. All letters to be post- paid. [ 1924 BUDDLESGATE FARM, near Cran- borne, Dorset; consisting of a comfortable Farm House, with very convenient yard and outbuildings, and about 95 acres of Arable and 40 acres of Pasture Land, to be LET, and entered on immediately. Apply for further particulars and to treat for the Farm, to Mr. Evans, architect and surveyor, Wimborne, ( if by letter post- paid); to view it, to Mr. Hayter, the present occupier. * 11858 To Maltsters. Brewers, Innkeepers, and Others. AConsiderable Quantivy of prime old PALE MALT for SALE, in smaller large quan- tises, on advantageous terms for money, or approved bills at two months— Apply to T. O. Parnell, maltster, Church- street, Warminster. 11923 ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT, GILLINGHAM, DORSET. rj^ O he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - i- — A most Desirable ESTATE, well timbered, called BOWRIDGE HILL, situate in the Parish of Gil- lingham : csnsisting, of a Farm- house, with convenient Outhouses, ar. d several Closes of exceeding good Land, principally Meadow and Pasture, ( in a Ring Fence), containing together about 100 Acres, in the occupation of a good Tenant, holding under a Lease for 7 Years, commencing at Candlemas last. Part of the Lands are Freehold, and part Copyhold of Inheritance, held under the Lord of the Manor of Gil- lingham, subject to the payment of a small Quit Rent, and a Heriot on death or alienation. The Purchaser may be accommodated with 2 Thirds of tlie Purchase Money on Mortgage, at 4 per Cent. The Tenant will shew the Estate; and for further particulars and to treat for the Purchase, apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury. All letters to be postpaid. IHIlf! PRIME ST. DOMINGO MAHOGANY. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. E. H. WEST, at the Bonded Yard, Cumberland Basin, on Thursday the 26th of November instant, at eleven o'clock,— 241 LOGS of verv superior ST DO- MINGO MAHOGANY, just landing ex COSMO, of excellent quality and good dimensions; well suited for Cabinet Makers and Manufacturers generally.. For catalogues and further particulars, apply to the Broker, No. 1, Shannon- Court. BRISTOL, NOV. 4th. 1829. [ 1927 HILL AND SHIRLEY INCLOSURE. SALE OF LAND ON SHIRLEY COMMON. IJOHN HAY WARD, the sole Com- ^ missioner named and appointed in and by an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the tenth year of the reign of his present Majesty, intitied " An Act for inclos- " ing Lands within the tything of Hill and Shirley, in " the parish of Milbrook, in the County of Southampton," do hereby give Notice, that I have marked and set out the LANDS hereunder described, being certain parts of the Commons and Waste Grounds by the said Act directed to be divided and inclosed, to be Sold for the purpose of raising Money to defray the Costs, Charges, and Expences attending the obtaining and executing the said Act; and that the said Lands so marked ami set out for Sale, will be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BEN- WELL, in the manner directed by the General Inclosure Act, ( 41 Geo. 3, cap. 109.) at the Star Inn, in South- ampton, on Wednesday the ninth day of December 1829, at three o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless advantageous offers shall be made to purchase the same by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given). A Map or Plan of the said Lands so to be sold, will be deposited with my Clerk, and left at the office of Mr. Jefferys, solicitor, in Southampton, Mid also with Mr. Doswell, land surveyor, Southampton, ( the surveyor em- ployed under the said Act); to either of whom applica- tions may be made for farther information. Offers to purchase bv Private Contract must be made to Mr. Jefferys before the 18th day of November next, or they will not be attended to. Given under ray hand the 24th day of October, 1829. JOHN HAYWARD. Lands for Sale above referred to. Sundry Lots of FRONTAGE LAND, situate on the southwestward side of the Romsey turnpike road, com- mencing at Romsey Lane End, and containing together about three acres. 11933 Sundry Lots of LAND ( chiefly Frontage Land), situate between the Romsey and Winchester roads, near Shirley Lane End, containing together about eight acres. Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. 1VTOTICE is hereby given,— That tlie 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 tlie Term and Powers of Four Acts of his said hue Majesty, for Repaiting several Roads, leading from Fisherton, Wil- ton, Heytesbury, a- 1 r''> er places in the county of Wilts, will meet at the House of JOHN SPRINGFORD, known by thesigr of the Sun Inn, at Fisherton, in the county of Wilts, n Thursday the 2li/ A day of November next, at the hour or t. a ui the clock in the forenoon, in order to consider the propriety of taking down and dis- continuing the present Toll Gate or Toll Bar, erccted 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, 18081 Clerk to the Trustees. 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 said county of Wilts, on Thursday the twenty- sixth day of November next, at twelve o'clock at noon, ( sub- ject to such conditions as will be then produced,) in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last year the sum of three thousand three hundred and seventy pounds above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time pay down one month in advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, '. vitb 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. HOODING, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. SALISBURY, Oct. 14, 1829. 11897 WINCANTON TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next Meeting of the Trustees will be held at the Town Hall, in Wincanton, on Wednesday the twenty- fitill day of November next, at which Meeting the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates and Weigh- bridges wiil 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 Acts of Parliament ill that behalf ( such letting to com- mence from noon on the first day of January next, and to be for the space of one year), which Tolls produced the last year the several sums hereafter hientionod, above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at the same sums respectively, viz. East Gate with Weighbridge Ball Common Gate £ South Gate 1204 Verrington Gate West Gate Willoughby- Hedge Gate with Weighbridge... Stourton Gate lmz Norton Gate ( 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 securitj with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the rest of the mopey by monthly instalments. U. & G. MESSITER, Clerks to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Dated 24th October, 1829. 11801 MANSION HOUSE, DORSET, With requisite Coach- house, Stables, walled Garden, and six Acres of Meadow Land adjoining, ' g" V>.) be LET, with immediate possession, A furnished or unfurnished, in excellent repair, and situate in the fertile Vale of Blackmore, eight miles from Blandford, six miles from Shaftesbury, and two miles- from Sturminster Newton Castle, and abounding with field sports, being in the centre of two packs of fox- hounds. The mansion consists of three best rooms on the ground floor, about twenty feet square each, housekeeper's room, spacious kitchen, & c.; on the first floor are three best bed rooms, corresponding with the sitting rooms on the ground floor, with an excellent dressing room; five garrets; over the kitchen are two large bed rooms, n dressing room, and two large lumber rooms above them. The tenant can be accommodated with shooting and Ashing if required. For a view apply on the premises, and for further par- ticulars and to treat, at the office of Mr. George Chitty, solicitor, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury. 11828 DORSET. ' no be LET, and entered upon immedi- X ately,— A capital DAIRY FARM called DUN CLIFFE, situate in the parishes of Shaston St. James and Motcombe, close adjoining the Great Western Road, and within 2 miles of the town of Shaftesbury ; consist-/ irig of a good Farm- house, with convenient outhouses, I Garden, Orchard, and several Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing together about 130 acres, now in the occupation of Mr. James Parham, who will shew the Estate. For fur. her particulars and to treat, apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury. 11824 WILTS.— DAIRY AND CORN FARM. ' PO be LET and entered on immediately, A good and compact DAIRY and CORN FARM, consisting of 80 Acres, with good Farm House, Burn, 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'. [ 1882 DORSET.— VALE OF BLACKMORE. rg^ O be LET, and entered on at Lady JL Day next,— An excellent GRAZING & DAIRY FARM ; consisting of 100 Acres in a ring fence, with good Farm House, stalls for cattle, and necessary out- buildings.— For particulars and tn treat for the same, apply to P. M. Chitty, Esq. Shaftesbury, Dorset. All letters post- paid. [\ 883 WOODSIDE, NEAR LYMINGTON. FOLT 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, ,. i the occupation of Mr. J. H. Richman; with the opt on of renting live acres of excellent Grass Land, after the next hay harvest.— Apply ( post- paid) to Mr. J. H. Richman, Lymington. 11806 ' g^ O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - 1 A FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing by ad- measurement 472 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, including a COTTAGE, with Garden ' tnd Pleasure Grounds, Farm Houses, & c. The Cottagers a genteel residence, consisting of 4 sitting rooms, 5 bed rooms, 2 servants' ditto, and domestic offices of every description; a 3- stall stable and coach- house ; all fitted up in a neat and convenient manner, without regard to expence; to which are attached 3 acres of garden and pleasure ground, 8 acres of pasture, ,4 acres of arable, and 33 acres of wood land, in the occupation of the proprietor. The remaining 424 Acres, with 2 excellent Farm Houses, barns, stables, & c. are let on lease to respectable tenants. This Estate is beautifully situaLc, on the London road, eight miles from Bath, in a highly respectable neighbourhood, and is well worthy the attention of any gentleman requiring a complete country residence, also of capitalists, as a considerable portion of the land con- tains the best description of free- stone, which may be quarried to any extent, the demand being great and the conveyance good. The whole of the buildings lire lieaily new, and in excellent repair. For further particulars apply to Mr. William Hale, attorney, 1, Alfred- street, Hath. N. B.— A great part of the purchase money may re- main on mortgage if required. 11139 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 ihe 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. 103 97, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bottes at 6d. ) » . and Is. 6( f. each— Paste in Pols at GJ. and CHEAP WRITING PAPERS. NOW Selling by BRODIE and CO., at the PRINTING OFFICE, on the CANAL, SALISBURY. LETTER PAPER, 9s. per Pot lis. Ream, 20 Quires perfect. Fine ditto 15s. no Outside*. Thick Foolscap Kis. Wove ditto 10s. Fine thick ditto, l!) s., 20s., Thicker ditto 12s. 21s. and 22s. Fine ditto 14s. Superfine ditto, 24s. & 26s. Superior ditto 16s. Lawyers' Copy Paper, 24s., Fine Hot- pressed ditto... 18s 26s. antl 28s. the Ream, Extra large Post, 14s. & 18s. foiio. Also, a large Quantity of Lumber- hand, and Demy WHITED BROWN PAPERS, well worth the atten- tion of Drapers, Haberdashers, and Shopkeepers in gene- ral, at very low Pj- iccs. [ 1894 * » * Orders from the Country, by Carriers, Newsmen, S[ C. executed on the same terms as if present, and the mo- ney relurned if not apuroved, but no less than half a ream af any one sort can be sold at the above tow prices— for Money only ; an extra charge must be made for account. NEW ANNUAL FOR YOUTH. Just Published, neatly done up in a Case, price & s. ACKERMANN'S JUVENILE FOR- GET ME NOT; a Christmas, New Year's, and Birthday, Present for 1830; containing nearly three hundred pages, ten engravings on steel by eminent artists, and an inscription page. Originating with the same publisher, placed under the same literary superintend- ence, and proceeding chiefly from the same pens, as the FOREGET ME NOT, this work reeds no stronger recom- mendation to parents, guardians, teachers, antl the friends of youth of both sexes, who wish to put into their hands an elegant Miscellany, expressly adapted to their age and capacity, and containing nothing but what is conducive to mor tl improvement, combined with pleasing instruction and innocent amusement. S. ts of Proofs of the Engravings in a neat portfolio, before the letters, price 20s. ; with the letters, 14s. * » * Purchasers are requested to be particular in askini: for and ordering " Ackermann's" Juvenile Forget Me Not. 11911 This day is published, in 8vo., price 4s. sewed, ALETTER to SIR HENRY STEU- ART. Bart, on the IMPROVEMENT in the QUA- LITY of TIMBER, to be effected by the HIGH CULTI- VATION and QUICK GROWTH of FOREST TREES; in reply to certain Passages in his " Planter's Guide." By W. WITHERS. S lid by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London; and James Shalders, Holt. 11907 MRS. ALARIC WATTS'S NEW YEAR'S GIFT. This day is published, elegantly half- bound, in Turkey Morocco, with gilt, leaves, price 8j. THE NEW YEAR'S GIFT, and JUVENILE SOUVENIR, for 1830. Edited by Mrs. ALARIC WATTS. Illustrated bv numerous line Engravings on Steel, from original Pictures by Boaden, Singleton, Westall, Gainsborough, Shee, Hamilton, Pegler, Howard, & c. The Literary Department of the Volume has been supplied by Twenty of the most distinguished Writers of the day, and will be found peculiarly adapted to interest youn^ persons. [ 1908 Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown. & Green. SHAW'S PARISH- OFFICERS' GUIDE. This day is publis'ied, in a portable pocket volume, price 5s. fid. bound in cloth, second edition, considera- bly improved, of a New and Practical Work on the Lay's relative to Parish Matters, calculated for general Information, and tn furnish all Persons liable to serve the Office of Churchwarden, Overseer, & c, with full instructions for their legal and efficient discharge; entitled, THE PAROCHIAL LAWYER ; or, X CHURCHWARDENS' . AND OVERSEERS' GUIDE : containing the whole of the STATUTE LAW, with thi Decisions of the Courts of. Law and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, on the Duties and Powers of those Officers, embodying all that is practical and operative in Dean Prideaux' Instructions to Churchwardens. By JAMES SHAW, Esq. Of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple. Tie work is divided into four parts; the first and second relate to the duties, powers, ;\ id responsibility of churchwardens and overseers, with the management, relief, and employment of the poor, bv select vestry, guardians, or trustees. The third and fourth parts embrace the law, practice, and proceedings of open and select vestries, with some necessary information respect- ing the offices of vestry clerk, parish clerk, constables, sextons, & c. London: printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Pipe, Paternoster- Row. Sold by all booksellers. 11912 NEW WORK ON CHEMISTRY. Just published, in one large volume ilvo. price ICs. bds.' with Engravings, A CHEMICAL CATECHISM: in ^ which the Elements of Chemistry, with all the recent Discoveries, are very clearly and fully explained. Illustrated by Notes, numerous Engravings, select Che- mical Experiments, and a Vocabulary of Terms. By T. J. GRAHAM, M. D., & c. " We esteem and recommend it. Every subject of interest connected with this delightful science is treated of in the clearest manner."— London Weekly Review, Feb. 21, 1829. " Every thing is here written up to the litest date, and the work cannot fail, we think, of being found eminently useful. The more important facts are exhibited with re- markable clearness, and the author has completely suc- ceeded in supplying the defects of Mr. Parkes's book."— Monthly Magazine, March 1, 1829. " The necessity of a clear, progressive view of chemistry is obvious, and the want of such a treatise has long been felt by students. Dr. Graham has well supplied the want. His book is systematic and comprehensive, perspicuous in its plan, and extensive in ' ts compass. Unlike former analyses, it does not confountt and complicate the various parts of the science, but ascends from the fiist principles and simple elements to the compound and illustrative branches of the study. It is eminently calculated to afford agreeable relaxation to the uninitiated, and to improve the knowledge of the learner. It is very superior to Parkes's"— Atlas, 1st March, 1829. London; Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta- tioners' Court. Sold by all Booksellers. Of whom may be li; jt, by the same author, lately published, Third Edition, price 15.?. 2. MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE. A Popular Treatise, exhibiting the Symptoms and Treatment of all Diseases, with a Collection of Prescriptions, & c. and forming a comprehensive Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families, and Invalids. " We conscientiously recommend it. It is far above Buchnn's."— Literary Chronicle. " In the opinion of a respectable physician, well known in our connexion, it is incomparably superior to every similar work, in our language."— Wesleyan Magazine. " One of tne very best and most useful books published in modern times.'— Monthly Olio, No. xvi. " It is alrogether deserving of permanent popularity."— Weekly Review. * ' I 1909 TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That ( lie TOLLS arising at the Toll Gate, called Gunville Gate, upon the Whiteparish, Romsey, and Southampton Turnpike Road, and the WEIGHING ENGINE con- nected therewith, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the Town Hall, in Romsey, in the county of Southampton, on Wednesday, the second day of De- cember next, between the hours of eleven o'clock in ihe forenoon and two o'clock in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the third and fourth years of the reign of His Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls pro- duced the last year the Sum of £ 570, above the Expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at that Sum, un- der antl subject to such Conditio, s as will be produced at the time of Letting, to be Let from twelve o'clock at noon of the first day of January next, for the Term of Three Years, determinable at the end of the first or se- cond year, at the option of the Trustees or the Renter, by giving Three Months previous nr'' ce in writing. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must, at the same time, if required, pay in advance One Monthly In- stalment of the Rent at which such Tolls may be Let, and give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfac- tion of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for pay- ment of the Rent at which such Tolls may he Let monthly, one month's Rent being always paid in advance. W. C. DAMAN, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Road. ROMSEY, Nov. 2, 1829. [ 1925 NETHERAVON, WILTS. rjpO be SOLD by AUCTION, on JL the Premises, by Mr. CROCKETT, on Wednes- day, the 11 th of November, 1829,— The neat and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 2 Copper Furnaces, 3 Guns, a useful Pony, and numerous Effects, of Mr. Thomas Harris, deceased, at Netheravon : comprising, bedsteads, prime beds and bedding, neat mahogany tables, chairs, drawers, wash- hand stand, pier anil swing glasses, tea trays, tea china, glass, brown antl yellow ware, kitchen utensils, fenders and fire irons, large beams antl scales, oak coffers, bacon silts, tubs, casks, timber chains, & c. & c. Sale to commence at A- past 10 o'clock, on account of the number of Lois. " [ 1920 Stockbridge, the Isle of Wight, & Romsey, Hants. FREEHOLD ESTATES, in Reversion & in Possession. be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. GODWIN, at the White Swan Inn, in WIN- CHESTER, on Friday the 13th day of November 1829, at three o'clock in the afternoon, under conditions of sale to be then produced,— The under- mentioned FREEHOLD ESTATES, in Lots, as under : Lot 1, Fear undivided ISth PARTS or SHARES in Reversion, after the several deaths, without issue male, of Sir Charles Mill, Bart, aged ' nearly Ofiytars, and of the Rev. James Pyle Ashe, aged 62 years, of and in a FREEHOLD FARM and LANDS, situate at Stockbridge, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Attwood, called Pyle's Farm : comprising an excellent Farm House, and all necessary Farm Buildings, and the following quantities, by admeasurement, of very superior Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lands, viz. A. R. p. Arable 145 J 2 « Water Meadow and Pasture ;.... 43 2 7 Homestead, Buildings, and Yards 2 I 2 u , A. 191 0 29 besides a Right of Common over about 160 Acres of Down Land, and a Common Meadow or Pasture con- taining about 60 acres, which Common Rights are pre- sumed to be equivalent toonefith of the whole of the said commonable Lands. Lot 2. The like undivided 4- fifteenth PARTS or SHARES in Reversion after the Deaths of the said Sir Charles Mill and the Rev. James Pyle Ashe, without issue male, of and in a Freehold Farm and Lands, called Palmer's Farm and Matthews Bargain, situate in the parishes of Whippenham and Arreton, in the Isle of Wight, in the occupation of Mr. James Rolfe: compris- ing two excellent Farm Houses and Farm Yards, with all necessary Farm Buildings; three good Cottages, and the following quantities b? admeasurement of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Lands, viz. A LI A" R P" Arable o 31 Meadow and Pasture B0 0 21 Wood ye 2 17 Homestead, Buildings, Yards and Gar- 1 . „ ,, dens, & c J4 1 , , A. 390 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, " containing by estimation J A PIECE of Meadow or Pasture LAND, *) adjoining the above Field, in a Field ( , - , called Hale Mead, in the occupation off' 5 0 0 Wm. Harvey, containing by estimation J , , ~ . A. 7 0 0 Lot 4. One inclosed PIECE of Freehold A. R. P. Meadow LAND, in the possession of I Romsey, near the Paper Mills, now in'r 2 0 0 the occupation of Mr. Chandler, con- 1 tabling bv estimation J For further particulars, application may be made by letter ( postage paid) to the Auctioneer, or to Mr. Bird, solicitor, Winchester. B j njU) j To Grocers, Tallow Chandlers, <$• Provision, Merchants. I^ O be LETT, and entered 011 imme- • diately, at FARNHAM, in Surry,— A most de- sirable SITUATION, where » tlle Business of a Grocer, Tallow Chandler, and Provision Dealer, has been carried on for a great many, years, situated in the very centre of the populous and highly improving town of Farnham, in Surry, commanding a view of Downing or Longbridge Street, to which a good run of Retail and Wholesale Trade is carrieil 011, yet capable of vast improvement: to a young Man desirous of business, such an opportunity seldom offers, the coining in very moderate. The excellent Candle' House, is detached from the Shop, at an easy distance, by a road from the street. Also, near to the ab; ive is to be LET, with immediate possession, a desirable and very convenient FAMILY HOUSE, which may be had with the Shop, or not, at the option of the Tenant. The fixtures to be taken at a valuation, ( and the Slock if agreeable.) Rent and Taxes moderate. For furthet particulars, apply to Mr. Mills, on the premises, also to Mr. J. Bartholomew, Farnham ; and Mr. Baker, Estate Agent, and Auctioneer, at Farnham or Alton. AH postages trust be paid. 11833 TOWN AND COUNTY OF POOL. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. BRISTOWE and Co. at the London Tavern, Poole, on Thursday, Nov. 12, 1829, at 4 o'clock, sub- ject to such conditions as will then and there be produced, if not previously disposed of by private contract, ot which notice will be given,— A substantial commodious MAN- SION HOUSE, with suitable attached and detached offices, well adapted for the residence of a genteel family : CiAnprising dining room, drawing room, breakfast par- lour, butler's pantry, kitchen, scullery, and wash- house, t? the ground floor; 3 best bed ronms:, 3 dressing rooms, laundry, and store- room, on the first floor ; 3 bed rooms and a large room over the laundry, in the attic story ; airy passages and staircase; all excellent beer cellar and very superior arched wine vaults, extending under the whole front of the house; spring and rain water pumps ; a coach- house and four- stall stable, attached and com- municating with the premises bv an entrance from Car. ter's- lane; and a paved court- yard. leading to and front- ing Hill- street. The Mansion House eligibly situa ed in the most open and airy part of the High- street, and lately in the occupation of John Colbourne, Esq. • The premises admeasure 49 feet in front in High- street, and 180 feet in depth extending to Hill- street, and are Freehold of Inheritance, and immediate possession may be had The premises may be viewed upon application at the office of J. Bristowe and Co. Poole. [ 1852 103 ELM and ASH TIMBER~ TREES for Safe, standing at SPETISBURY and PRESTON, near Bland- ford, Dorsetshire. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. RICKMAN, on Wednesday the 18th of November, 1829, precisely at two o'clock in the'afternoon, at the Black Dog Inn, in SPETISBURY, subject to such con- ditions as shall he then produced,— 103 ELM and ASH TIMBER TREES, with their TOPS, numerically marked with black paint. Lot 1— No. 1 to 11 inclusive, standing in Home Plot and Many Fields 2— No. 12 to 30 do. in Many Fields & Common Mead 3— No. 31 to 39 ditto, in Many Fields, Common Mead, and Great Hills. ( Pollards) 4— No. 40 to 55 ditto, in Great Hills 5.— No. 56 to 71 ditto, in ditto ( i— No. 72 to 83 ditto, in ditto 7— No. 84 to 98 ditto, in Great and Little Hills ft— No 97 to 122 ditto, in ditto 9— No. 123 to 135 ditto, in Garland's Close 10— No. 13.; to 147 ditto, in ditto 11.— No. 148 to 154 ditto, in Cowleaze 12.— No. 155 to 158 ditto, in ditto 13— No. 157 10 158 ditto, in ditto 14.— No. 159 ditto, in Preston Cowleaze 15:— No. 100 ditto, in ditto lli— No. 101 ditto, in ditto 17— No. 182 ditto, in ditto 18— No. 163 ditto, in ditto 19 No. 104 ditto, in ditto N. B— The Elms, 1 lot 9 to 18, are particularly fine Timber, of veiy large dimensions, and stand near the turnpike road.—£' 25 per Cent, at the close of the sale, and approved Bills at 3 months for the remainder. For a view of the Timber at Preston, apply to the Bailiff; at Spetisbury, to John Lydford, at the Dairy House. [ 18H8 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 be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. 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 lata Elisha Biscoe, Esquiie,— 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 re- pectablc neighbourhood, with delightful views ill 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, antl 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 wen. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, NOV. 3. THIS Gazette contains a Memorandum, dated War- Office, t? d Nov. 1829, announcing that the Half- pay of 12 Officers ( who are named) has been cancelled from the 3d. instant, inclusive, upon their re- ceiving a commuted allowance for their Commissions. BANKRUPTS. W. C, Parslow, Exmouth- street, Clerkenwell, cheesemonger W. Mothersole, sen. Park- place, Regent's P. livery- stable- keeper John Sloman, Maidstone, timber- merchant G. Smith, Old City Chambers, Bishopsgate- street, wine- mercht. A. Mackintosh, Conduit- street, Recent- street, merchant George Cowle and Wm. Strange, Paternoster- row, booksellers Win. Armfield Hobday, Pall- Mall, picture- dealer William Bower, Moorgate. Nottinghamshire, seed- merchant John Hayton, Wigton, Cumberland, grocer James Lowe, Ashted., Birmingham, iron- dealer Samuel Thorpe, Birmingham, victualler Robert Blass, Birmingham, draper Thomas Freer, Birmingham, druggist J. Hodgson, jun. Bradford- moor, Yorkshire, woolstapler Patrick Halfpenny, Bath, auctioneer James Jorie, Liverpool, wine- merchant Henry Rudge, Leominster, Herefordshire, surgeon W. B. Morgan, St. James's- place, near Bristol, cloth dealer Jacob Laccohee, Norwich, manufacturer John Brown, Great Yarmouth, and Samuel Brown, Southtown, Suffolk, maltsters T. P. Hudson, Westbromwich, Stafforshire, bone- merchant R. J. Frost, Abergavenny, Monmouthsihre, grocer John Truss, jun. Upper Holloway, lapidary Thomas Green, Coleman- street, blackwell- hall- factor John Polle, Westhoathly, Sussex, dealer Thomas Lambert, New Bond- street, upholsterer Robert Izzard, Gun- alley, Bermondsey, leather- dresser Chas. P. Whitaker, Upper Thames- street, wine- merchant John Beale, Winchester, draper George Blunden, East Mailing, paper- maker London, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. BRIGHTON, NOV. 2.— It is now stated posi- tively that his Majesty will arrive at the Pavilion on or before Saturday. The domestics who, about a fortnight back, were preparing for the Royal reception, and had been ordered to discontinue their operations, have now resumed their labours with additional hands, so that no time may be lost. These glad tidings are cordially re- ceived by the tradesmen, and proprietors of houses, who never fail to reap a golden harvest during the presence of the King. Yesterday was the birth- day of the Princess Sophia, when her Royal Highness completed her 52d year. Dispatches, dated August 14, were received this morning at the Foreign Office, from Col. Cameron, our Charge de Affaires to the Government of Colombia. When these dispatches were sent off there was every prospect that peace would be speedily concluded between Colombia and Peru. It was stated that Guaya- quil was to be restored to the Peruvians. General Santander, the Ex- Vice- President of Colombia, had obtained a passport permitting him to leave that country. Dispatches arrived also this morning at the Colonial Office, from Sir Frederick Adam, dated Corfu, the 23d of October. The French papers state that the Kins and Queen of Naples will, during their stay in Paris, inhabit the Palace de L'Elysee Bourbon. Extracts from the French papers :— " PARIS, Oct. 1.— The Maritime Prefect of Toulon has transmitted a telegraphic dispatch to Marseilles, to announce that the blockade of the Dardanelles was raised on the 30th of September. " ODESSA, Oct. 7.— As the health of the city and the environs is as good as can be wished, the coffee- houses, the inns, and public promenades are again open. All the communications are re- established, and the sanitary cor- don will be broken upon the 11th. " LISBON', Oct. 17.— The Viscount d'Asseca, in his last dispatches, gives hopes that in a few days the Go- vernment of his Britannic Majesty will acknowledge Don Miguel. However, the Viscount adds, that the recog- nition will not take place till the Cabinet of St. James's lias received the dispatches which it expects from Rio de Janeiro. " MALTA, Sept. 27.— The military preparations which the Governor lias been making for some days past, prove that England will exert all its efforts to obtain a change in some of the fundamental conditions of tile treaty of Adrianople. If the Cabinet of St. James's does not ob- tain what it demands by diplomatic means, then war will be declared. The English fleets will blockade all the Russian ports, and Admiral Malcolm has orders to give chase to the Russian fleet, both in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea, It is also said, that England has at- tempted, and will endeavour, by all possible means, to corrupt the Pachas of the Sultan and to persuade them to declare against their master on account of the Treaty of Peace, which, if it is confirmed, will wholly destroy their despotism. Lastly, it is added, that English agents have obtained from the Pachas of Widdin, Scutari, Servia, and Janina, the promise not to submit to the conditions which serve as the basis of that treaty." The Paris papers contain news from Odessa of the 8th ult. which gives the gratifying intelligence, that the plague had wholly ceased, that the coffeehouses, taverns, and places of public amusement, were le- opened; that the sanatory cordon was to be broken up on the 11th; and, in the meantime, that all the communica- tions with the interior of the Empire, as well as by sea, were re- established. We learn, by letters received from Malta, that 2.500 English troops were to be embarked for the Ionian Islands.— Quotidienne. Extract of a private letter from Lisbon:— " The last Gazette contained an official notice, which stated that dispatches were received from the Conde da Figueira at Madrid, dated the 8th, communicating that the King of Spain had issued orders for his publicly re- ceiving the credentials of that Portuguese Minister on the 11th, on which day the Portuguese arms were to be raised over the door of the Legation in that city. Orders were issued by Miguel, on Monday, to summon his Titlemen to witness the same ceremony in the reception of the Senor Acosta e Monte Alegre, the Spanish Minis- ter, at the Palace of Queluz. The Royalists, during the forenoon, were all anxiety and bustle, and watching his house to see the arms, which were put up after his re- turn from Court. It was an amusing sight, to see some of the Clergy and Friars prancing, capering about, and em- bracing each other before the door. " Isso me renova!" (" This renovates me !") cried one to another as they gazed at the arms, and saw the usurpation of Miguel sanctioned by Spain." The Brussels papers furnish matter for fashionable chit chat, for a soiree or two, at this dull season of the year, in the announcement of the arrival of his Grace of Buckingham at Brussels in company with Mrs. Wyse ( Letitia Bonaparte), and whom the Noble and Gallant Duke escorted from Italy to Flanders, after having shared with her the adventure of reaching, or at least trying to reach, the frozen summit of Mont Blanc.— Morning Herald. The Allgemeine Zeitung, just received, states that Count Capo d'Istrias had issued instructions for a new National Congress to meet; but that the peace be- tween Russia and the Porte had produced no relaxation in the military operations of the Greeks. One detachment of their land forces had marched from Missolonghi against Athens; another, under the orders of Prince D. Ypsilanti, had proceeded against the island of Euboea; whilst a third had broken up for Epirus, where the greatest anar- chy is said to have prevailed. At the same time a divi- sion of their naval forces blockaded Prevesa, and another Salonichi, so that the Greeks were determined to make hay whilst the sun shone ; and. whilst the Turks were bound in the most severe penalties to keep the pcace to- wards their ci- devant vassals, the latter carried on the contest witli redoubled activity. A Jamaica Mail has brought the Kingston newspapers from the end of July to the tlth September. They mention the occurrence of two slight shocks of an earthquake in the north east part of the island. The Colonial Assembly continued prorogued, and the foreign trade of the island was. as is always the autumn months, proceeding on a very limited scale. Our planters in the Colonies, like our farmers at home, complain greatly of reduced prices ; and look anxiously to the time when an abatement may be made in the duty on their staple article, sugar; the consumption of which would in that event, probably, be increased to a degree that might balance, or nearly balance, the proposed decrease of the tax. The lale accounts from North America men- tion, that the failures in New England during the last six months have been more extensive than during the preceding six vears. New England is well known to be the chief seat of the manufactures in the United States. ENGLISH TRADE IN HORSES.— By an official French table or the imputation of horses into that country it appears that our neighbours arc in the habit of borrow- ing at the rate of from fifteen to twenty- five thousand annually from us. It is said that the supply is almost entirely of stolen horses, accounting for the alarming prevalence of the crime of horse- stealing in this country. Supposing the mean price of each horse to be SOU francs, or 20/. It).*. 3/ 1., and'this supposition is moderate, the mm expended by France has been 32,90( 1,000 francs, or 1,574,9111/. sterling in five years. Two dreadful murders have spread great alarm through East Lothian : A widow woman named Franks, and her daughter aged 15, who lived together in a lone house near the village of Abbey, about a mile from Haddington, were murdered on their premises, either on Monday night or the night following; their Vo l e* were on Wednesday morning found dreadfully bruised and mangled, and their persons, as well as the house, robbed of all their valuables. A man has been taken into custody, suspected cf having committed the dreadful deed. Letters received from the Havannah confirm the news that tile population of Cuba was in such a state ef extreme effervescence, that it was feared a general re- bellion would take place. KENTUCKY MARRIAGE.— Married, in Lexing- ton, Kentucky, Harrison Canins, aged 15, to Miss Eliza Plough, aged nearly 12 ! Mr, Justice Burrough has consented to con- 1 tinue to remain as Judge until the new legal arrange- ments are carried into effect. Two new Judges, it is said, are to be appointed, in addition to the present twelve. Many fishmongers were busily engaged on Monday in getting ill their supply of ice— a more early indication of winter than has been seen for some years. Whatever trade may be declining, that of litigation is not. The number of writs taken out this vacation, preparatory to the ensuing Term, is 11,000 more than were issued . previously to the preceding Term, and 5,000 more than were taken out during the corres- ponding perii'd of last year. The Rev. Whitfield Curteis, rector of Smarden, Sussex, in consequence of losses sustained by the occu- piers of land from the continued rains of last summer, has given notice of his intention to make an abatement of one- fourth part of the composition for tithes of the present year, to all those who shall pay the same at his November annual tithe audit. The Sum contributed towards the O'Connell Testimonial, by the nobility and gentry in England, amounts to 1005/. Ids. The Bishop of Lincoln is giving great satis- faction by insisting on double duty, where practicable, throughout his diocese. The Rev. F. S. Newbold, M. A. Rector of Stickney, Lincolnshire, and late Fellow and Tutor of Brazennose College, Oxford, has been appointed to the Head Mastership of Macclesfield Free Grammar School. The Sunday Times says a Commission has issued authorising a revision of the Liturgy. DETAILS OF THE BUONAPARTE FAMILY.— Maria Letitia ( Napoleon's mother) spends the winter at Rome and the summer at Albano. She lives in a very retired manner, and sees scarcely any one exefept Car- dinal Fesch. The latter is so straitened in his finances as to be occasionally obliged to part with some of the pic- tures of his gallery. Count Survilliers ( Joseph) rusticates in the United States since 1814. His wife resides at Flo- rence. Count Saint Leu ( Louis) alternately resides at Florence and at Rome, where Hortense Beauharnois passes the winter; likewise Prince Canino ( Lucien), whose financial speculations have impaired his fortune, has sold his Palace, and retired to the vicinity of Ancona. Prince de Montfort ( Jerome) spends the summer in the same part of the country. Prince Borghese resides at Bologna, AS to the Countess de Lipano ( Madame Murat), political matters retain her still in Austria— Quotidienne. THE BIJOU.— Amongst the numerous " An- nuals" now competing for public favour, the BIJOU sustains a high station. The third volume, which has just made its appearance, far excels its predecessors, in a literary point of view as well as in graphic ornament, The publisher says :— " The embellishments of the present volume consist, among others, of engravings from three pictures by Sir Thomas Lawrence, two of which derive their claims to attention, not merely as almost unrivalled works of art, but from that interest which Beauty and Majesty inspire. On the portrait of Mrs. Arbuthnot it is not necessary to speak, for it carries with it a certain passport; and though, from different feelings, the striking likeness of Our August Sovereign is still more sure of a grateful re- ception, the Publisher cannot refrain from expressing the pride he feels, that The Bijou should be the first of the Annuals which has had the honour of presenting an en- graving, that must be welcome to every loyal heart in the British Empire. The loan of that valuable picture is a new proof of the kindness which Sir Thomas Lawrence lias uniformly shown to this work. " As to the literary part of the volume, a difficulty occurs, which is perhaps peculiar to The Bijou for this year, namely, that many of the articles cannot be re- commended to the reader upon his faith in the names of the writers, as it has happened, from causes which it is not requisite to explain, that several of the contributors have written with the express condition that their names should be withheld." His Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos is expected at Avington House, Hants, in a few days. The amiable Duchess has been a constant resi- dent there for some months, dispensing her bounties to the poor of the surrounding neighbourhood. At the last meeting of the Horticultural So- ciety at Winchester, was exhibited by the Rev. Mr. Beadon's gardener, a specimen of the fruit of the Duchess D'Angouleme pear, weighing upwards of 1 lb. 5 oz., ga- thered from a tree planted two years since, which was purchased of Mr. Rogers, of the Southampton nursery. The flavor of this new pear is most exquisite, and supe- rior to any other of the season, A reward was voted to the gardener for the same; as was also to Mr. Rogers, for a collection of dahlias and fruits, amongst which were particularly noticed Rogers' sovereign apple, and Forman's crew apple, which latter has been highly ex- tolled for its very superior properties. A cast iron pavement is now being laid down in Drury- lane. The experiment has been frequently at- tempted in different parts of London, and tailed. If successful in the present instance, it could never be ad- vantageously brought into general use in the metropolis, to the exclusion ot the Macadamising system, which is so much better for horses' legs, and so much less destruc tive both to the animal and his rider in case of a fall. In narrow streets, such as Drury- lane, where a Macadam road does not answer, the art of making a level and durable surface would no doubt be a valuable discovery. The Taunton Courier states that there is no truth in the report that Sir Thomas Lethbridge has re- cently disposed of his Dunster estate. LECTURES ON LEGAL EDUCATION.— On Mon- day evening Mr. George Barclay Mansel, of the Temple, delivered at Furnival's Inn Hall, a very elaborate lecture on " Legal Education," which was numerously attended. After a variety of ably selected illustrations of the diffe rent modes in which the ancients instructed their youth in the jurisprudence of their country, the lecturer pro- ceeded to direct the attention of 1ns auditors to a plan of legal instruction, which would, he thought, if adopted, render the students not only accomplished individuals, but an honour to their birth- place. He recommended to parents who designed their children for the profession, to give them a liberal and classical education, through the medium of a public school, or a university; and, ill the progress of his discourse, observed, in confirmation of his assertion, that the celebrated Sir Matthew Hale once re- marked, that " no man could be thoroughly profound in any one science, unless he possessed some knowledge of the others." Mr. Mansel also mentioned that the ac- complishments of music and elocution were necessary and congenial to the law. He was very much applauded throughout the whole of his discourse. Kean jun., with Miss F. H. Kelly, and many other favourites, are engaged for this winter's English performances at Amsterdam, which commence on the 10th instant. A negotiation for the engagement of Mr. Macready is also pending. During the stay of his Majesty's ship Eden at Sierra Leone, a malignant fever broke out among the crew, and though the vessel soon after sailed} for Fer- nando Po, the mortality was so dreadful that out of 173 officers and men who left England, only ti officers and 11 men escaped ! The ship Warrior, Stone, commander, which sailed last week for the Swan River, and Sydney, from Portsmouth, carried out 201 passengers to the new settle- ment. Several of the passengers are persons of inde- pendent fortune, who have embarked considerable pro- perty in the speculation ; and two of them, named Byrne and Malloy, paid the sum of 1000/. for the best accom- modation the vessel could afford to their families & suite. Antonio Spelzino, an Italian, was committed on Friday last by Paul Methuen, Esq. for trial at the Wilts sessions, charged with having picked the pocket of one John Light, a labouring man, of. it/. 17s. fid.— Another foreigner was convicted by- the same Magistrate, in the mitigated penalty of 13s. 4d., under the Turnpike Act, . for throwing down part of a wall in the parish of Corsham.— And on Saturday George Barnett was fully committed also by P. Methuen, Esq. for trial at the assizes, charged with a highway robbery on Wednesday night last, on the oath of John Simpkins, a poor old labourer, who received a severe wound on the head, and 30s. were taken from his person, being the hard earnings of many days of severe toil— George Pillinger, the per- son suspected of robbing and beating a man of the name of William Rose, at the same time and place ( between Corsham and Chippenham), was remanded for further ex- mir. a'ion. FEMALE COURAGE.— A few days since, the widow of the late John Gibbs, game keeper to P. Methuen, Esq. of Corsham House, secured a man while in the act of poaching 1 This makes the third poacher which this heroine has taken ! A person has been travelling the country, for some months past, representing himself to he a clergyman in distressed ;: r"" mstances, formerly Chaplain to one of the Colleges Oxford, and as having failed in some pur- suits, particularly in an endowed school. lie has lately visited Farnham, and was very successful in obtaining contributions from clergymen and other individuals cha- ritably dispose d. The person is r. ot a clergyman, but has been formerly employed in a subordinate situation at one of the Universities, from which he was dismissed. Bishop Latimer, in one of his sermons, speaking of his father, says, u he tilled upon a farm, for which he paid four pounds a year, as much land as kept six men employed, and it fed one hundred sheep, and thirty oxen. He found the King a man and horse, and gave his daughters five pounds as marriage portions." Dr. Clarke, the celebrated traveller, in the third part of his Travels, makes the following striking apostrophe to his native country:—" Oh England! de- cent abode of comfort, and cleanliness, and decorum !— Oh blessed asylm of all that is worth having upon earth ! u — Oh sanctuary of religion, and of liberty, for the whole civilized world !— It is only in viewing the state of other countries, that thy advantages can be duly estimated !— May thy sons, who have ' fought the good fight,' but know and guard what they psssess in thee 1— Oil land of happy firesides, and cleanly hearths, and domestic peace; of filial piety, and parental love, and connubial joy; the cradle of heroes, the school of sages, the temple of law, the altar of faith, the asylum of innocence, the bul- wark of private security and of public honour ! • Where'er 1 roam, whatever realms to see, My licait iiutraveli'cl, fgndly turns to thee !' " RAIL- ROADS.— It having been suggested that rail roads would probably, ere lopg, be constructed by the sides of our principal turnpike roads, the advantages of such a plan might be forcibly shewn by taking, tor instance, the road from London to Bristol. There cer- tainly cannot be fewer than 2,000 horses employed be- tween London and Bristol in drawing stage coaches. The expense of each horse may faiily lie put. at 4s. per per day, including keep, attendance, tax, turnpike- tolls, & c., making an annual sum of 14fi, O0O£ Ten tons of coal per day would be a very ample allow- ance for driving as many locomotive engines as would supply the place of these 2,000 horses, and with a consi- derable increase of speed. The average price of coals may be stated at 30j. per ton, and reckoning working davs ir. the year, the annual expense would be 4,1) 50/., making a difference of 14 1,050/. per annum, or 07 per cent, in favour of the rail- road. The cost of forming a double rail- road from London to Bristol maybe estimated at- 3110,000!., taking the dis- tance, in order to avoid irregularities of surface, at 140 miles, and allowing 2,000/. per mile. At the present price of iron, the rails wculd not exceed 1150/. per mile : the land, at 100/. per acre, would cost about 300/. per mile, leaving 700/. per mile for cuttings, fillings, bridges, fences, and other contingent and incidental expenses. Now the saving above stated is rather more than 50 per cent, npon an outlay of 280,000/.; and if, in addition to the conveyance of passengers, we take into the account the transmission of goods, the saving to the public, or the return to the proprietors of the road, would not be less than 70 or 80 per cent.,— a sufficient inducement for the investment of capital, at a time when it is so difficult to employ it profitably. We have long been of opinion that one of the first objects which, on a revival of confidence in pecu- niary matters, would engage the attention of our country- men, would be the introduction of steam carriages on our public roads. The late experiments at Liverpool have drawn the public attention to this subject, and have gone a considerable length towards inspiring confidence in the result. Railways are, of course, the most favourable channels for the display of steam power, but, from their expense, they can be introduced only on <) i: r most fre- quented roads.— Courier. A new invention for the speedy and certain application of leeches is announced ; it is made with brass wire, much of the form and size of a bell. The leeches having a great antipathy to brass wire, attach themselves to the skin, and in general, immediately commence the operation of puncturing and suction. MALT AND BEER DUTIES.— The several su- pervisors in and about the metropolis have received direc- tions to proceed forthwith to ascertain the opinion of all persons conversant with the subject, with the view of ob- taining such information as shall tend to shew the cause of the decrease in the consumption of malt liguor. The object of this inquiry is presumed to be for the purpose of equalising the duty upon malt liquor, by taking it off beer and placing it on malt generally ; so that the poor man may enjoy a wholesome beverage at the same price as the rich. Amongst other extraordinary effects, it is calculated that the construction of railways, on all the principal roads of the kingdom, would enable this coun- try to dispense with the use of a million of horses, and thereby to save their food, which, being converted into corn, would supply three millions of men ! Foreign supplies would, of course, then be unnecessary, at least for some years, perhaps for ages to come.— Leeds Mercury. An iron chain suspension bridge has lately been constructed at Avignon, which is considered a mas- ter- piece of art. The length from one buttress to the other is 500 feet; the breadth, which is the same the whole distance, is thirty feet, divided into three ways or roads; the centre one for carriages, and the two others for foot passengers. It is supported by six iron cables. There is at present living in Holland, a fe- male who is said to have existed for nine years without taking nourishment of any kind whatever, either solid or liquid. She has not eaten any thing for eleven years; and two years after she ceased to be able to eat, she ceased to drir. k also. The truth of the facts connected with this extraordinary phenomenon has been testified by a medical commission of the district, which was appointed for the purpose of inquiring into the case. The female in question is 42 years of age, and resides in the village of Pynacker, near Delft. It is thought she cannot survive many weeks longer. SPEED OF THE EAGLE.— An eagle can fly in a minute ( i, 013 English feet. A hawk belonging to Henry II. King of France, flew away from Fontain- bleau, and was caught 24 hours after at the Island of Malta. In that time, therefore, this bird had travelled a thousand English miles, which make about 42 miles per hour, or 3,090 feet per minute. MINERALOGICAL CURIOSITY.— We have now lying in our office a piece of Scots coal, belonging to Mr. Forsyth, baker, six inches in length and four in breadth, the surface of which is entirely studded with most beau- tiful figures, quite small, somewhat resembling the leaves of an ash tree. The number of these figures nifty extend to about 200, all placed on the coal with the utmost regularity.— Elgin Courier. A RIVER ON FIRE.— A vein of pure oil, bitu- minous, probably, was lately struck in boring for salt water, in Cumberland county, Kentucky. The oil welled out at intervals of from two to five minutes, pouring out, at each flow, barrels of oil, perfectly pure, and of a strong, penetrating, disagreeable odour, perceptible at the dis- tance of five or six miles. The well was opened on the banks of a small rill, down which the oil flowed into the Cumberland river, distant from a quarter to half a mile. It has been traced five hundred miles down the river, covering, for many miles, its entire breadth. A boy communicated fire to the oil on the river, about two miles below the spot where the oil first reached it. The spec- tacle is represented as splendid beyond description, the flame shooting up, for miles along the river, in one im- ; mense wall of flame, reaching from the water to the clouds, and shining over the whole country by night, like the conflagration of a great city, startling the whole coun- try, as if the flame had burst up from the bottomless abyss. SCOTCH SOBRIETY.— Notwithstanding the badness of the times and scarcity of money, victims to the crime of drunkenness are rapidly increasing in num- ber. No fewer than 220 creatures ( 00 males and 130 fe- males) intoxicated with whisky, were brought to the dif- ferent police watchhouses in Edinburgh in the course of last week. Persons who are generally ill fed, says an Edinburgh paper, and indulge in the excessive use of ar- dent spirits, become actually deranged when deprived of their stimulant, and cannot live without it any more than a Turk can without opium ; a constant craving takes place, which, if not gratified, frequently ends in prema- ture death. A seafaring man was on Monday received into Guy's Hospital, having his hand dreadfully lace- rated by a cat, and gave the following account of the accident :— He said his name was John Hicks, and that he belonged to the ship Lady Keith, now lying in the London Docks; that, about six o'clock the preceding evening, he was sitiing alone in the cabin, when he observed a cat belonging to the Robert Peel brig, lying alongside, scratching the leg of the table ; he struck at her, but she still continued to scratch, and he struck her a second time, when she desisted, and immediately made a spring at his face, but missed him ; he seized a poker to defend himself, and endeavoured to knock her on the head, but could not, and she still continued to fly at him with her mouth open; at length she fastened upon the fleshy part of his left thumb, and so engrafted her teeth in the flesh, that they penetrated it to the bone, and her talons fixed in the palm of his hand, with the lower part of her body hanging down. He endeavoured all lie pos- sibly could to release himself fror*. her grasp, and gave her several heavy blows, but yet she would not let go her hold, and he suffered the most excruciating pain. He called aloud for assistance, and a custom- house officer on deck ran down into the cabin, and lie also tried to take her off, but all was useless; at length two lighted candles were placed under her paws, but notwithstand- ing they were very much burnt, she still was insuperable, and continued her hold; the custom- house officer, how- ever, still continued to burn her feet, and at length she dropped down, and ran upon deck, pursued by the officer; but she escaped. In a very short time after Hicks's hand and arm began to swell very much, and he went into his birth, but never slept during the night, such was the pain he endured: and, next morning, in. flammation coming on rapidly, he was advised to apply at the hospital. Search has been made for the feline an- tagonist, who, there is no doubt, is in a rabid state, but she. cannot be found. The case excites great interest amongst the students. On Saturday last, a potatoe of the American early kind was taken up in the garden of Mr. Stockley, mason, in Chester- le- street, which measured twenty inches round in one way, and 12inches the other and was two poundsand a half in weight.— Durham Chronicle. A few days ago, while some persons were ferretling a rick of wheat near Stockport, an old rat was observed making off with a young one in its mouth. PENALTY FOR SWEARING.— Itis perhaps not generally known that a day labourer, common soldier, or sailor is liable to a fine of Is., a tradesman to 2s., and a gentleman, &. c. of 5s. for every profane oath; for a second offence the fine is doubled, and for a third offence trebled. FIGHTS TO COME:— Nov. 17, Hill and Map- ping, 50/. a side, near Nottingham.— Nov. 24, Dobell and Brown, 200/. a side.— Nov. 24, Hampson and Bret- ton, 25/. a side— Dec. I, Ned Neal and Young Dutch Sam, 220/. to 200/. a side. SINGULAR DISCOVERY OF A ROBBER.— The parties implicated in a late daring robbery at the house of the Rev. W. F. Hook, of Coventry, have been dis- covered by means of a singular circumstance. It appears that the thieves in their search fell in with a bottle of ink, which it is supposed they mistook for port wine, as there was some left in the glass on the table. Mr. Hook sug- gested to the Magistrates that this might be the means Of discovering the burglars, by some of them having marks of ink about their clothes. It happened a few days after, that Gardener the constable took a young man to the police office, who was reeling about the streets in a state of intozication, and upon examining his clothes marks of ink were found upon them. He has undergone examina tion, and has confessed the particulars of the robbery and and the number of his accomplices, Two others are in custody. BERLIN, Oct. 25.— The New Monthly Jour- nal for Germany has an article On the consequences of the peace just concluded between Russia and Turkey:— " A Monarch," says the writer, who like the Emperor Nicholas, has an empire of 3/ 5,154 ( German) square miles, with a population of 50,534,000 souls, may well be believed on his word that he did not seek territorial ag- grandisement when he went to war with the Turks ; for, would not such aggrandisement end in weakness ? " But then what other object cou; d there be in the war between. Russia and Turkey ? " To this question the only answer is, that Russia strives at civilisation, and this is only to be acquired by the freest intercourse with the world— it requires, above all things, that the Black Sea shall cease to be a mere inland sea for Russia, which cannot be effected till the communication with the Mediterranean is no longer sub- ject to the obstacles which, in the passage through the Bosphorous and the Dardanelles, have rendered all the Russian commerce dependent on the goodwill of the Turkish Government." ROME, Oct. 17.— On the 12th instant his Royal Highness the Duke of Lucca, Infant of Spain, left this for Florence. On the same day the Holy Father proceeded to the Lateran, visited the Scala Sanat, and on returning to the Basilike, performed his devotions at the heads of the holy Apostles St. Peter and St. Paul. Jamaica Papers to the 8th of September have been received at the North and South American Coffee- honse, which state that a smart shock of an earthquake was felt at Port Antonio on Thursday, August 20, a few minutes before seven, p. m.; and ateleven o'clock another slight shock was likewise felt. They also state the im- portation of flour, from the 9th of July to the loth of August, to be 3,1) 38 barrels, and thi exportation during the same period to be 259 barrels. Mr. Buckingham seetns to have produced, by his Lectures in India, a strong feeling of hostility towards the East Indian monopoly, in the towns which he has recently visited. He has received from the ma- gistrates and leading persons public thanks for his exer- tions ; and committees have been appointed to co- operate with the London Committee as to the best means of pre- venting a renewal of the Charter.— Globe. Mr, Buckingham has been lecturing at Stockton- upon- Tees, with great success. A public meeting was held there on Monday last, when an East India Association, on the plan and for the purposes re- commended by Mr. Buckingham, was formed. Mr. B. also attended a Bible meeting during his stay in Stockton, and delivered a speech upon the occasion, which, as well as that at the meeting on Monday, produced a sensation in the public mind never before, perhaps,- exceeded in that town. Mr. B. is now in Sunderland, where he is, we understand, about to give lectures, and to attend meetings, in the manner, and upon the subjects, to which he has lately devoted himself with so much per- severance and ability.— Durham Chronicle. MILITARY FORCE OF FRANCE.— The following ing is a correct summary of the actual military force of France, according to the last returns made by the Mi- nisters of War for 1830:— General Staff, 2,604 ; the King's Household Troops ( Garde du Corps), 1,826 ; Gendarmerie Royale, 15,378 ; Infantry ( Garde Royale), 15,378; Infantry ( troops of the line), 145," 35 ; Cavalry ( Garde Royale, and of the line), 38,022; Artillery, 17,428 ; Engineers, 4,874 ; Waggon Train. 725; Garrison Companies of Infantry and Artillery, 6,120. COMMERCE OF THE BLACK. SEA.— The ex- tent and variety of the coasts of Russia hold out the most encouraging prospect of the increased consumption of British manufactures. The ratification of the treaty of peace opens the commerce of the Black Sea to the energy and enterprise of British merchants, with every prospect of success. SPECIAL COMMISSION AT CORK.— On Monday the 26th ult. four other prisoners, charged with bring concerned in the conspiracy, were put on their trial. Their names were Edmund Connors, Patrick Lynch, Michael Wallis, and Timothy Barrett, In the opening speech the Solicitor- General observed: " It would be wrong of me not to take this opportunity of correcting any misapprehension that may he abroad by omitting to reduce this conspiracy to its proper limits, and removing from the country at large a stigma which attaches to but one small portion of it. This conspiracy does not extend much beyond the immediate neighbourhood of Done- raile."— Mr. O'Connell conducted the defence. The same witnesses were examined as on the previous trial of the four prisoners who were convicted; but the result was different, as one of them ( Barrett) was acquitted, while the Jury could not agree as to a verdict for the other three. The Jury remained locked up all night without refreshment, and continued next day in the same state of disagreement as to the verdict. At seven o'clock in the evening, the Jury, not having been able to agree on their verdict as to the three prisoners on whose case they had been so long deliberating, were discharged, and the prisoners were remanded to gaol, to be tried again at the next assizes. It is understood that one of the Jury- men, named Morrogh, held out for an acquittal, against his three fellows who were agreed on a conviction. Mr. Morrogh persisted in saying lie could not believe the wit- nesses for the prosecution. It appeared on the previous trial, that a considerable gang had marshalled themselves, under the eye of a man named Leary ( one of the prisoners), who was a sub- stantial farmer, paying 300/. or 400/. a year rent, and had conspired to murder Mr. Creagh, the High Sheriff of the preceding year, because he had ejected some of his tenants, and another gentleman named Low, because he was an active magistrate.— They had very nearly suc- ceeded in this atrocious design, Mr. Low's horse having heen wounded, and the assassin's gun having missed fire when levelled at the magistrate's breast; while Mr. Creagh ( and, frightful to add, his family also) was only saved by the villains mistaking his carriage, while re- turning from a friend's house where he had dined, and firing at the carriage of Dr. Norcott, fortunately missing the Doctor and his daughter, but wounding the coach- man and two other servants.— The third name on the horrid list of proscription of these villains was that of Admiral Evans, who was, last Session, a Member of the House of Commons, and his crime, it appears, was vot- ing against the Catholic Question. On Thursday two other prisoners cf the names of Burke and Skine, were tried on a charge of being con- nected in the same conspiracy, and after a long investiga- tion, were acquitted. The Special Commission terminated its labours on Friday ( the 8th day) when the Solicitor General inti- mated his intention not to proceed with the trials of the remaining. 14 prisoners in custody, but to allow them to be out 011 bail till next assizes. The Court expressed its approbation at the able manner in which the proceedings were brought forward, and conducted on the part of the Crown, and the great zeal and ability manifested by the Counsel for the prisoners. The Rule of Court was then made, and Saturday, the I4th of November, was appointed for the execution of John Leary, Jas. Magrath, James Roche, and William Shine, after which their Lordships retired." A great number of Rock notices were served in the county Clare last week.— Limerick Chronicle. A deliberate murder was committed near Ballibay on Thursday, by the son of the Rev. Mr. Gillett, rector of Tullycorbet, on a Cartholic girl, the daughter of one of his father's parishioners. It is said that the Rev. Mr. Gillett having met with great op- position in the collecting of his tithes, and probably with insults, from the father of the girl, his second son, in order to avenge the affront, fired deliberately at the girl whilst dressing flax in an outhouse; lodging the gun on the window frame to assist his aim. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty, on account of the youth of the boy, who was not eleven years old ! A melancholy circumstance occurred in Tem- plemore, on Friday last. A young practitioner, who arrived there lately from Dublin, attempting to remove a lump which had risen to an enormous size on the head of a woman named Bridget Hunt, of Thurles, applied the knife to the lump, when he found, too late, that it was of a species called by surgeons Fungus Hematodis, which is certain death if operated on. The wretched woman died in fifteen minutes. An inquest was held on the body the next day, by Mr. Cormack, coroner, and the young gentleman held over to bail to answer at the next assizes for the woman's life— Irish Paper. In the Court of King's Bench yesterday an action was brought Lord Brandon v. Viscount Melbourne for crim. con. alleged to have been committed in Ireland, whilst the plaintiff was taking the waters at Bath and on the continent, for the benefitof his health. The evidence produced, however, did not establish the fact, and the plaintiff was nonsuited. At the Old Bailey sessions on Monday, Stephen Sandford and Wm. Leslie were found guilty of committing an extensive burglary at Messrs. Stultz and Co.' s, tailors, and the former was also foand guilty of shooting at the wntchman who attempted to stop him ; and was given to understand that no mercy would be shown him. OLD BAILEY.— The trials terminated last night; and at half- past eight o'clock this morning, the Common Sergeant ( in th^ absence of the Recorder through indisposition) entered the New Court, and passed sen- tence of death on the following 13 prisoners convicted during the sessions:— Wm. Lindsay, a groom, for for- gery ; George Carman, for uttering a forged check ; Benjamin Partington, for burglary ; John Duffett, Sarah Oxley, Wm. Fray, Peter Barney alias Samuel Picker- ing, Wm. Sandford, and Wm. Lestie, for house- break- ing; and James Mitchell, Wm. Jennings, Henry Mor- timer, and Wm. Clegg, for stealing in a dwelling- house — Seventeen prisoners were sentenced to transportation for life; four for 14 years; and se? enty- six for 7 years. — Numerous others were sentenced to various periods of imprsonment. MASSACRE OF A SHIP'S CREW.— Information of a dreadful affair, said to have taken place in New Zea- land, has been brought to this country by the Captain of the Halcyon transport, who states that previously to his departure from Van Dieman's Land, the entire crew, consisting of thirteen hands, of the brig Horse, which traded from Sydney to New England, had been murdered by the natives of New Zealand; and the account adds, that the savages roasted and fed upon their victims. The captain of the Horse alone escaped death, but he had not been heard of. At a recent sale of fancy articles at the Bazaar, Taunton, upwards of 90/. was received in aid of the Church of England Infant School. GUNPOWDER PLOT.— A notice lias been is sued by the Magistrates of the various police offices against the usual celebration of the memorable Popish Gunpowder Plot, and orders have been given lo all police officers and constables to apprehend all persons offending by letting off' fireworks, making bonfires, & c. Notwithstanding the notice issued, the " artists in fire- works" in the neighbourhood of the Westminster- road and Vauxhall were never, on any former occasion, so busily engaged as they have been this year. The quan- tity of fireworks sold during the last few days has been immemse, and at more than one pyrotechnist's last night no fireworks were to be obtained, in consequence of tli v great previousdemand for these combustibles. Some idea may be formed of the quantity sold from the number of Noblemen and Gentlemen's carriages daily in waiting at the several firework- makers during the last week, and from the fact that the manufacture of these combustibles in the metropolis alone has given employment to 700 individuals during the last month. A few days since a whale, about 50 feet in length, was observed in the Thames, about ten miles below Gravesend. DRURY- LANE THEATRE.— A new farce, in two acts, called Snakes in the Grass, was produced at this theatre last evening. The object of the piece is to show the mischief which good- natured friends by insinuations and falsehoods sometimes create in society ; and the author certainly has managed to give a very amusing and striking picture of such insidious intermeddlers. The piece, altogether, has considerable merit. There is a great deal of variety, a good many amusing incidents, and most of the characters, though strongly caricatured, are to be met with in real life. The piece was announced for repetition amidst loud applause, mixed with partial disapprobation. A meeting is advertised to be held at Exeter, on the 18th hist., to consider the propriety of calling a county meeting to petition Parliament to take into consi- deration the present state of the Tithe Laws. A Glasgow paper says the Scottish and Irish Boards of Excise have received circulars from the Lords of the Treasury, announcing that these Boards are to be entirely dispensed with, and directing aceounts to be wound up as soon as possible. The measure will effect a saving of about £ 50,000 a year. The exportation of bottled Edinburgh ale to various places abroad, is forming no small part of the trade in Leith, at present. Large quantities have lately been shipped for America, the West Indies, the Medi- terranean, and New South Wales. It is sent out in a hard ur sour state, and in these warm countries recovers its pristine taste and mildness. ESCAPE OF TWELVE CONVICTS.— Wednesday morning, at one o'clock, whilst one of the Chester coaches was travelling to London, freighted with twelve convicts, under sentence of transportation, preparatory to their re- moval to the hulks, in the custody of two keepers, the guard, in the vicinity of Coventry, observed some stir amongst the prisoners, which induced him to propose to the coachman to change places. The prisoners, who kept an equally sharp look- out, immediately took alarm at this, assaulted and overpowered the guard and coachman, and tied them to their own vehicle, whilst part of them attacked and secured the two keepers, - who rode outside, took the keys of the handcuffs from them, liberated themselves and their companions, and, turning the tables completely, handcuffed their late gaolers for the sake of safe custody. Just as this singular change had been effected, a coach was heard rattling towards them, which afterwards proved to be the Alliance, one of the Liverpool stages; but, not deeming it expedient to await its driving alongside, our emancipated travellers— the future colonists of New South Wales— lost no time in effecting a precipi- tate retreat across the fields, favoured by the darkness of the night, and have not been heard of since The tra- vellers in the Alliance would readily have loosened the now handcuffed keepers, but the convicts having had the precaution to take the keys away with them, they could only untie the guard and coachman ; but one of the turnkeys, or gaol- keeper's assistants, was actually obliged to proceed in this awkward predicament, handcuffed as he was, to Coventry. This escape is the more remarka- ble, as it was effected by the cunning and energy of the prisoners themselves, without any rescue, or other exter- nal assistance.— Gaol- keepers, we understand, are liable to a penalty of 500/. for every prisoner escaping out of their custody. THE BOHEMIAN MINSTRELS OF RUSSIA— On the stove ( the way of warming all rooms in Russia) sat the eldest of the tribe with her guitar; the rest, with ourselves, formed a circle in the centre of the room. The music began with the guitar only, which was suddenly interrupted by the player bursting into a song, which she sang with a wildness bordering on frenzy ; the others joined in the chorus, and threw more animation into the eyes and countenance than I believed to have been pos- sible ; suddenly the chorus ceased, and the prima donna, with the most seductive and fascinating voice, sang a verse, which for sweetness of intonation, and delicacy of execution, might have astonished those who receive thou- sands for a few nights' exhibition. The loud burst of the chorus seemed to interrupt her, as if answering a question; and the whole song and chorus died away as if perfectly exhausted. Not so in reality. Awav bounded one of these syrens, light as a shadow. The music again commenced, and a dance scmewhat resembling the lascivious movement of the " Palato" ( a Colombian dance,) was sustained by a man and the above- mentioned woman. The rest hurried them into the wildest excesses, by singing, stamping the feet, and clapping the hands, to which the little feet of the dancer kept an increased pace; while the man bounded about with wonderful ac- tivity, performing the Cossack dance ; the voices became loud, and the increased pace became faster, until, wound up to the full extent of the human power, they gave one tremendous shriek, and the dance and song instantly ceased. Here were princes of the land, men high in authority, travellers accustomed to all sights and nations, champagne sparkled, costly suppers were spread; aHd yet such was the fascination of these women, such the power produced over the mind by that wild song, and wilder dance, that although every eye sparkled with ani- mation, the surprise was so great, and the string of our feelings wound to such a pitch, that we looked and gazed at each other without being able to grant the smallest ap- plause. A kiss and conversation soon restored us to our- selves; again the song, and dance, and supper, and, last of all, the departure— at three o'clock in the morning. When these fascinating creatures collect the money, of which they are extremely avaricious, they sing a com- plimentary verse to the donor; this they continue to every one present, and receive from each generally twenty- five roubles. RUSSIAN NOTIONS OF ENGLAND.—" The men," says a Russian lady, " go early to hunt, afterwards to the Parliament, and tl. en sit down and get drunk until midnight. The eldest sons monopolize nil the fortune, and the younger branches wander about like our Bohe- mians. The women have no society but their own, and the men no feeling for the softer sex !" It is but fair to say this misinformed lady had never visited England, and, perhaps, got this account from the Prince V— lk— nsky, who had travelled through this country at the time the Allied Sovereigns visited it. The Prince, nt n large dinner party, amused the company at the expence of Ihe English nation in the following scientific and observant maimer:— '* They are," sa; d he, 11 a rough, unpolished people, generally boasting of freedom they know not how to enjoy; and I never could find ill what it consisted : their houses are cold and uncomfortable; the walls are vary thin, and the wind whistles through the rooms as it does through a hedge; they have no stoves, no double windows, and few servants; in short, the only thing worth seeing in Eng- land is ' Harlequin!' and what 1 most admired wns a ' mince- pie!'" My friend the Prince had profiled ill tie by his travels.— New Monthly Magazine. FOREIGN JEWS,— In many parts of Germany Jews dare not frequent places of public resoit. In several towns they have 10 pay an extra charge for passing the night; in others they are driven from without the walls of the town every night in bodies, and cannot be admitted till day- light. At Frankfort, about three or four years since, an edict was passed, restricting the Jews to fift. en marriages annually, although a thousand Jewish families are resident in that town. At a particular gate in Ger- many, when the Jew pays toll he has a receipt given him, bearing the words Jew and Swine ; and a son of Abra- ham is handed this card, with the pen passed through the word Swine, retaining the words " The Jew has paid his toll." In Russia, a persecutive edict was issued a few years since by the Emperor Nicholas, banishing many of ihem, more particularly the Rabbins The King of Wurtemberg has recently issued ordinances interfering with the civil and religious rites of the Jews; ;. n l the Inquisitor- General of Rome has renewed the ancient per- secuting edicts against the Hebrew nation. OTTERS BROUGHT UP BY A SPANIEL.— A few days since, Mr. Eastford, of Capel, discovered two young otter cubs, which lie took home. Some difficulty was apprehended in bringing up the animals, but a black spaniel bitch, belonging to Mr. Garing, of the King's Head, Capel, having lately had pups, tl; k otteis were placed with her. At first she seemed little disposed to nourish them, but some butter being rubbed over the cubs, she soon became reconciled to them, and now nurses them with as much care as if they were her own. A PARLIAMENT JOKE.— The prevailing fashion of certain orators interlarding their speeches with frequent classical quotations, reminds us of a piece of mischievous waggery perpetrated by one of the greatest men of his time. Sheridan once electrified the country gentlemen in the house of Commons, by concluding an animated appeal to their patriotism, with a quotation from Hero- dotus, which they cheered most vociferously ; when in fact, he merely strung together a jumble of words, a jargon uttered on the instant, which sounded very much like Greek. Pitt, it is said, was in a convulsion of laugh- ter all the time. The Clare Centinel slates that a child which was taken to the Limerick hospital seized with hydro- phobia, was smothered between beds to relieve it from its misery ! An old lady residing near Old Stratford, with an income of 130/. a year, was lately detected in stealing some billets from a neighbour's wood pile. The time chosen for the theft was the midnight of Sunday. CORN- EXCHANGE, NOV. 4.— We have had a few vessels in from the Suffolk coast; but having no buyers at market this morning, the business transacted is scarce worth mentioning— therefore prices of every kind of grain must be nominally quoted as on Monday. WANTED immediately,— A HOUSE- MAID, in a Family in the Country. She must thoroughly understand her business Apply t'> Mr. Shipp, bookseller, Blandford. 11935 FARMS IN HAMPSHIRE. rBM) bo LET. at Michaelmas next, oti r(, 1um, d'— Two compact and desirable ARABLE FARMS, with good and convenient Houses and Homesteads, and near to excellent . Markets • one containing 441A of land, subject to tithe; the other « 4A„ nearly tithe free, and in good condition, and with the1 option of taking 234 adjoining Acres at Michaelmas IIU, 0.__ Apply ( post- paid) to Mr. Baker, Easton, near Winchester. 112911 Under the Protection of Government, by Royal Letters Patent. GRANTED to ROBERT FORD, for M his Medicine, universally known bv the title of PECTORAL BALSAM of HOREH0UND, & Great Restorative Medicine— invented and published by the patentee ip 1794, which is patronized by the Nobility, and by the Faculty generally recommended throughout the United Kingdom and on the Continent, as the most efficacious and safe remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Hooping- Cough, and all Obstructions of the Breast and Lungs. The high estimation it lias obtained over every other preparation, and the extensive demand, sufficiently proves its superiority, which may be ascertained nt any of the principal venders of medicines in the United King- dom.— Prepared only and sold by the patentee, Canon- bury- square, Islington, also by all the. principal dealers in medicine in town and country, in bottles at 10s. 6d— 4s. ( id 2s. 9d and Is. !! d. each The Public will please to observe, that each bottle is enclosed in wrappers printed in Red Ink, and signed in the hand- writing of the patentee, without which it cannot be genuine. 11901 FOGS AND DAMP AIR. BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for many years, been proved an effectual pre- servative from the ill effects of the Fogs and Damp Air, which, in the Winter Season, are so prevalent in this climate. Its effects are, to expel Wind, to preserve the Stomach from the admission of Damps, and ta relieve those who suffer from Difficulty of Breathing. Prei arcd only by Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet Market, London ; and sold, by their appointment, at the Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury; and by all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 2s. ild. and Is. I. Jd. each, duty included. [ 1903 Observe.— None can be genuine, unless the names of " Barclay and Sons" are on the Stamp affixed to each Box.— Where also may be had, BARCLAY'S OINTMENT FOR THE ITCH, PRITCHETT'S WORM POWDERS. BOTT'S TOOTH POWDER. TOOTH TINCTURE. — CORN SALVE. SANATIVE SALVE. LEEMING'S ESSENCE for LAMENESS in HORSES. FOR RHEUMATISM, COLDS, COUGHS, & c. DICEY's Original and the only Genuine DR. BATEMAN'S PECTORAL DROPS; the most valuable Medicine ever disco- vered for Colds, Coughs, Agues, Fevers, Rheumatism, Pains in the Breast, Limbs, and Joints, and for most Complaints where Colds are the Origin— In Fevers it has always been found particularly efficacious, and when taken in an early Stage of the Complaint, has, in num- berless instances, prevented its running on to Typhus. There are various Imitations of this excellent Medicine by different Pretenders, all of them utter Strangers to the true Preparation; Purchasers arc therefore requested to be very particular in asking for " DICEY's BATE- MAN'S DROPS," as all others are Counterfeit. Sold in Bottles at Is. 1 id. each, at the only True Ware- house, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London, and by all the principal Booksellers and Medicine Venders in the Kingdom.— Of whom may also be had, DICEY ' s Genuine DAFFY's ELIXIR, in Bottles at 2s. and 2s. 9d. each. DICEY's Anderson's or The TRUE SCOTS PILLS, pnee Is. Hd. the box Ask particularly for " DICEY's." BETTON's BRITISH OIL, ( the only Genuine ls- 9d.^ the bottle. [ 6744 BRUTON'S EYE SALVE. rrvHE Proprietor of this invaluable Oint- JL 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 justice 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 Eye Salve ; and have the satis- faction to inform you, that I found it the best remedy by far I had used. I therefore recommend it to the public as very efficacious in inflammatory cases. SAMUEL PORTER, Cloth- Manufacturer, Frome. It is also an effectual Cure for the Ring Worm. Prepared by Mr. J. Player, Bath- street, Frome; and sold retail at the Printing- Office, Canal; Squarey, Gol- born, Prangley, Salisbury ; and all respectable Venders of Medicine. Wholesale Agents in London, Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet- market, whose names are en- graven on the Stamp affixed to each Box. 11025 CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, & PALSIES. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instantly- removed, by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUS- TARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary effi- cacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where tins certain re- medy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually suppurated or broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will case the pain, and \ ery spee- dily heal them. They are prepared and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek- street, Soho, London ; the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9( 1. each, the Cerate at Is. 1 Jd. May be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The genuine has the name of" R. Johnston" inserted in the Stamp. 111191 JUST RECEIVED, at the PRINIING- OFFICE, CANAL, SALISBURY,— A SUPPLY of D. HARRISON'S Genuine APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, ( for both sexes,) a most excellent Medicine for bilious complaints, disorders of the stomach and bowels, indigestion, pain and giddiness of the head, also those complaints peculiar to tiie female sex— Price Is. lid. and L'S. the 1 ox Prepared solely by W. B. Jones, chemist to the Royal Family. Kingston. Surrey, to whom the original recipe was given by Dr. Harrison, a short tin e before his death; and sold wholesale by Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market; But- ler, 4, Cheapside; Sutton it Co. Bow- lane, London; and retail at the Printing- office, Salisbury; Mr. J. Nicholls, bookseller, Farnham ; Mr. G. Marcer, bookseller, An- dover; Mr. Omlyn, druggist, Guildford; Mr. Jones, druggist, Portsea ; Mr. Pern, druggist, Winchester; and by every respectable Patent Medicine Warehouse in the United Kingdom. 111/ 9 For INFLAMMATION, Mortification. Burns, Erysipelas, Swellings in the Breast, Gun- shot Wounds, Tumours, and Boils, Cancerous and Scorbutic Eruptions, Chil- blains, Ulcerated or severe Bruises in the Legs, Gout, Corns when highly inflamed, & c. & c. KEMPS VEGETABLE OINT- MENT, so truly and valuably esteemed by all ranks of People for its great efficacy in the above Dis- orders, and which has been in the Families of Medical Men, and constantly used in their practice with infallible success is prepared from the original Recipe of M. KEMP, Surgeon of Alton, Hants, by his youngest Daughter, Mrs. ANN JEFFERIS. of the same place. From the efficacy of this Ointment, it is strongly re- commended to be kept in all families for its eminent virtues; it has been recently applied externally with great success to pains in the Bowels, Sides, and Chest, u hen in excruciating pain, proceeding from inflammation. Nothing can more forcibly express the intrinsic merit ef this medicine than its approval by Families of distinction as well as the Public in general, and medical men in present practice, who have honored the Proprietor Uy their Testimonials. A large Supply has recently been forwarded liv the Proprietor, Mrs. A. Jefferis, to all the wholesale Medi- cine Warehouses in London, in pots at 13id. and 2s. Hd. each, with the Proprietor's signature, signed and sealed on each stamp. Observe, none other are genuine. Sold at the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury. r,- d by all respectable Medicine Venders. 11- 0 AMBOYNA POWDER AND LOTION. TH E Drug from which the AMBOYNA POWDER and LOTION are prepared possesses pecu'iar efficacy in cleansing, beautifying, and preserving the Teeth froni decay. There is no Tooth Powder in the present day which maintains so extensive a demand as the Amboyna, it was originallv prepared by an eminent Dentist, and its excellent qualities have secured it a pre- ference to all other compositions: it is a powerful astrin- gent, and in most cases will remove all heats, ulcers, and gum boils from the mouth. Those who experience pain- ful nervous aches in the face, arising from complaints in 1 he gums or teeth, will, in all probability, be relieved by a li eral use of the Lotion. Sold by E. Edwards, chymist, f> 7, St. Paul's Church- yard, whese name and address is engraved on the Go- vernment stamp; the Powder in boxes, 2s. tkl. and 4s. 6d. each ; the Lotion, 4s. lid. per bottle. 177 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARTS PAPERS. VIENNA, Oct. 18. npH F. new loan, four per cent.., was yes- terday contracted for bv our Government, with the houses of Rothschild, Geymuller, Arnstein and Eskeles, and Sina. The nmount is said to be 25 millions of florins. , ni . . The Pacha of Egypt has sent 34 young Arabs to France to learn arts and trades. 1 hese young foreigners fev • arrived at the Lazaretto of Marseilles. 1 hey are addressed and recommended to M. Stephen Gautier. They will proceed to Paris us soon as they come out ot quarantine, to join his Highness'a officers, Abdi and Muchtar Effendi. . . . PARIS Nov. 3.— Their Sicilian Majesties will arrive at Pon St. Esprit on the 4th of November, and will set out the next day for Nismes, where they will remain till the ( ith, and setout on the 7th for Montpellicr. The Duchess of Berri, the Infanta, her sister, and Don Francis de Paulo, travel at the same time as their Sicilian Majesties. . The Quotidienne says— Yesterday the official news was received at Paris, that the Nuncio of the Pope, at Lisbon, had resumed his diplomatic functions on the 13th ot October. Thus the Court of Rome, like that of Madrid, recognizes Don Miguel I. as legitimate King of Portugal. London, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. Yesterday licing the anniversary of the plot of 100$, tlie flags were hoisted at the usual places, and at one o'clock the Park and Tower guns were fired. BRIGHTON, Nov. 4.— The various reports which have been for some time in circulation, relative to his Majesty's visit to Brighton, left a doubt of the pro- bability of honouring the place by his presence this sea- son; that doubt is now removed ; from the best autho- rity we are enabled to state the fact, that his Majesty has signified his intern ion of being in Brighton before the 10th instant. . The first of the Italian Operas took place last night; the house was filted with fashionable company. The performance gave general satisfaction. ST. PETERSBURGH, Oct. 14— The army lias iust lost a General Officer celebrated for his brilliant valour Lieutenant- General Prince Matadoff died on the 4th ( I ( ith) of August, of an aneurism which formed last winter He has been interred at Choumla, in the church of the Assumption of the Virgin, where the funeral ser- vice was performed according to the rites of the Greek Church by the Bulgarian Clergy. This ceremony was accompanied by a circumstance that did honour to Prince Matadoff: tin; Grand Vizier, who had in him so for- midable an adversary, was pleased to pay in person with his troops t'. ie last military honours to this intrepid warrior. , . „ The St. Petersburg Journals contain an Or- der of the Day by the Emperor to the troops of the second army, and to those of the corps of the Caucasus, thanking them for their recent efforts, and awarding to each of them a medal, which he is to wear suspended to the riband of the Order of St. George. It then notices their achievei, rents, and, in conclusion, highly commends them for their " moderation towards the vanquished, as well as their tondnct towards the peaceable inhabitants. The Journal d'Odessa of the 10th ult. an- nounces that fifty ships had already arrived in that port of which 22 were from Constantinople. Eleven had sailed; and we are told that " new life animated the town and the harbour, and every countenance looked cheerful." „ „ _ FRONTIERS of WALLACHIA, Oct. 9.— lhe plague has been viging dreadfully for a short time at Kallarasch. A ve- y strict quarantine of sixteen days has, therefore, been ore ered. According to the reports of the cases sent to Bucharest, 1011 have been discovered, some Of them doubtful, I ut several persons are already covered * ith carbuncles. ' The number of the dying is loO daily, and manv of them military men. According to the last commercial advices from the United States, it would appear that the cotton manufacturers of die country were by no means in a highly prosperous si ate. It is stated that the failures in Boston have been it ore extensive for the last six months than during that nut nber of years preceding them. One alone was for the amount of 1,000,000 dollars. At New York also the failures have been more than unusually frequent. ,, THE NEW QUEEN OF SPAIN.— The future Queen of Spain, en her way to Madrid, intending to Stop in the capital of the kingdom of Valentia, the Cor- poration of that Ck y were to present her with a grand cordon of the Order ot Maria Louisa, of considerable value. The colour of the cordon was to be of a white ground with a darl : embroidery. The white was set in diamonds, and tlx dark embroidery to be studded with amethysts. The re- appca ranee of Madam Malibran Gar- cia in Paris was fo have fatten place yesterday, in the Character of Ninetta, in La Gazza Ladra. The armist ice between the Republics of Colombia and Peru, is likely to be soon followed by a definitive treaty of peace. The chief articles of the treaty are the cession of the province of Guayaquil to the Colombian Government, and the raising the blockade of the southern coa t of Colombia by the Peruvians. Calcutta p apers have been received to the 11th of June. They contain letters from the Assam frontier, stating that the inhabitants of all the villages had come in 11 id made their submission to the British Government. The Government Gazette of June 1, states that offisi al accounts had been received of the death of Major Spears, local agent at Bopawur, under circum- stances stiongl y presumptive of its having been occa- sioned by poison. It is said., that in consequence of the inter ference of Mr. Watts, British Consul at Carthagena, Mr. Miller, who had been sentenced to death for adulte- rating gold bars, has received free pardon from Bolivar, OI1 condition of quitting Colombia. The fever at New Orleans had not abated on the receipt of the last advices. The Parisians propose forming a cemetry, capable of acc< immodating five millions. It is to resem- ble in form th' : largest of the Pyramids. Beet- root sugar seems likely soon to exercise some influenc : over the commerce of Europe. If the home manufactory continues to receive as much encou- ragement as it has hitherto done, France will shortly grow upon hi r own soil, most of the sugar she consumes. GREECE.— On whom the crown ot the new kingdom of Greece will be bestowed, remains a matter of doubt. 1 ' he Prince Hesse Homburg and the Prince of Hesse Darmstadt have both been named, also a Prince of Prussia ; and it has been intimated that the Emperor Nicholas leaves the selection of the Grecian Monarch to the other Powers. The statue of Pompey, at the foot of which Cæsar fell, and which has for many years stood in the Spada Palace at Rome, is reported to have been pur- chased bj the Marquis of Hertford. This celebrated statue wa s found in the Strada de Leutari, near the Cancelleria, during the reign of Julius II. WEST INDIAN NAVAL STATION.— Ttisstated in the Jamaica Courant that the Lords of the Admiralty have it it! contemplation to join the North American and West Indian naval station, under the command of a Rear Admiral. Bermuda is to be the head quarters; but as t' le dock- yard there will not be ready till ne\ t spring, it was reported that Admiral Fleming had the option o f remaining for 12 months, which he declined. CIGA: R SMOKING.— The following is the opinion of Professor Waterhouse, of the American University of Cambridge, in New England, on this subject. It is extraett d from a lecture delivered to the students, dis- suading them from the proctice:-—" I have been a Professor in this University 23 years, and can say, as a physician, that I never observed so many pallid faces, and so many marks of declining health ; nor ever knew so man y hectical habits and consumptive affections, as of late yi ars ; an4 I trace this alarming inroad on your young constitutions principally to the pernicious custom of smo iring cigars." ExPORTATION OF HORSES.— During the last monlh very few thorough- bred horses have been sent abrm< 1, but we regret to learn lhat many others have. At Horncastle fair no less than three hundred were bought bv th tee foreign dealers, most of which were mares. This l nust very much hurt the breed of riding horses in England, more especially those used for the cavalry. Our farmers being temoted to sell their three- year- old iilliia to these dealers ( wno never 4iuy the worst, or one with either splint, spavin, or curb), they must either hrciit fiorn the blemished ones, or, tempted from the lovj i iricc they fetch, buy the mares which are imported friin Germany, the Netherlands, & c. and breed from tli ® ti i, which are really too bad for our hackney coaches. M, ares should not be'allowed to be exported, except on TJ ' ing a heavy duty, or in a few years our breed will be ve ,- y much injured. If the government do not put a stop, or in some way check the exportation of mares, should a w. :, r break out, in a few years, the cavalry cannot be nl luntcd, except at a great advance in the government al '. owance.— Sporting Magazine. There has been a tolerable fair business done ir manufacturing goods during the present week. For 1< w stout cloths of all descriptions there has been a g. iod demand; and for 7- tIths, at a low price, the stocks on h , ind have been completely cleared off; 7- 4ths and 9- 8tlis i* 1 pers meet with a ready sale, and the prices obtained for ll. it ; se descriptions of goods are, perhaps, better in propor- tiio n than for those of any other descriptions of hand loom t!< > th. Power loom heavy sheeting, at various prices, IT? , ve been purchased in considerable quantities for ship- r. I . ng; 7- flths powet lqom printers' remain in a depressed (' t ate; for 9- 8ths of the same cloth there is rather a better • demand ; but the supplies are fully calculated to meet it. I For fustians the demand has been fair ; and yarns of all i descriptions continue in good demand.— Manchester Chronicle. So great and rapid has been the fall in the prices of stock throughout Ireland, that it is thought doubtful whether more than one- third of the farming rents will be paid this year. Mrs. Fitzherbert is expected at her Steine Mansion in the course of the next week.— Brighton Gazette. His Grace the Duke of Buckingham arrived late on Wednesday from Ostend, and set off early next morning, accompanied by Lord Chandos, for Avington. near Southampton, the seat of her Grace the Duchess of Buckingham and Chandos. THE DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND.— We have learned with pleasure, that the Duchess of Nor- thumberland, actuated by those kindly and benevolent feelings which characterise her Grace, has remitted 20/. to the widow of the unfortunate Hanlon, who was bar- barously murdered in Thomas- street.— Such acts of genuine charity and liberality, in which the Duchess of Northumberland is wont to indulge, entitle her to the good wishes and esteem of Irishmen.— Dublin Freeman's Journal. Miss FANNY KEMBLE.— On returning from one of the first rehearsals of Juliet, Miss Kemble asked her mother how she liked her Canova? H u mother not understanding the question. Miss Kemble explained it bv saying, that she had studied her position in the last scene from a group of that celebrated sculptor. If this be true— and we are assured of its correctness— it argues much in favour of the talents and ultimate success of Miss Kemble, since it evinces considerable judgment and a well- formed taste, to draw improvement from such a source.— Brighton Paper. LORD MAYOR'S DAY.— The dress carriage of the Lord Mayor elect is now exhibiting at Stubbs and Hancock's manufactory, Mile- end Road, and is one of the most tasty carriages of the kind that has been seen in the city for many years. Itisafull, roomybody, painted green, ornamented on the whole of the side with the City, his Lordship's, and the Stationer's Arms, on a scroll, with banners, & C-, in a back ground, and in a very superior style; richly gilt and chased head- plate, and lamps. The hammer cloth is green, with white fringe and hangers, and the City Arms on each end in brass. The body is lined with green cloth and white silk to cor- respond with his Lordship's livery, which is green and white, with gold lace. The carriage is beautifully carved, and filt nearly all over; and an elegant set of harness for six horses, to correspond. The beautiful edifice lately erected by Messrs. Hoare, bankers, in Fleet- street, now nearly completed, will cost little short of fiO, OOW. The house is completely isolated, its neighbours standing nearly a foot from its walls, which gives it a rather strange appearance. Its roof and rafters arc iron, the front and sides of Portland stone. The prudence of this respectable firm established an accumulating building fund, which has been 40 years increasing, and last Christmas amounted to mote than the sum expended on the building. When St. Dunstan's Church is taken down, this part of the greatest thorough- fare of London will be materially widened and improved. The Dean and Chapter of Durham have given 5001. towards the restoration of York Minster. The magistrates in the North of England have refused to renew or grant Licenses to all publicans that harbour or sanction boxers in their houses. Promissory notes for small sums, payable on demand, are now issuing by various large manufacturers, in payment to work- people, intended as substitutes for bankers' small notes. It does not appear to be generally known that persons whose names are put on the Jury lists have the right to appeal at the Petty Sessions as to their lia- bility to serve, and if their objections are considered valid, they will save themselves the trouble of attending at the Quarter Sessions. CIDER.— The quantity of cider produced in the county of Devon this year will exceed any former beating. One individual in that county calculates upon making more than four thousand hogsheads— Jt has been computed that at least twelve thousand empty casks have been sold in Exeter; a large number of which have been brought by vessels from London and other places. Around the neighbourhood of Bridgwater, cider is particularly plentiful. An advertisement offers cider made from prime fruit at 12s. per hogshead, the purchaser finding his own cask. Mr. Dilly's b. c. Cetus, which ran at New- market last, week, and won the Criterion Stakes, value 010/, was afterwards sold to Sir Mark Wood for 3000 guineas. Eight cottages were destroyed by tire on Thursday at Burghclere, near Newbury, by some sparks falling from the chimney on the thatch. On Wednesday se'nnight the sea flowed con- siderably beyond its accustomed boundaries on the whole line of the Suffolk coast, and did much damage. At Felixtow, at five p. m. it had attained the greatest height ever rememl er.' d by the inhabitants, and great fears were entertained for the safety of the elegant villa of Sir S. Fludyer, Bart, against the windows of which the waves were then dashing. Several accommodation houses erected on the beach were carried out to open sea, and were not regained without considerable exertion. The Wool- Trade.— We find with much plea- sure that the opinions we have expressed of an nctual improvement in the woollen trade have been publicly confirmed by Mr. Gervase Walker, the well- known trustee of the Leeds Cloth Hall, who stated, at a public dinner on Wednesday, that an improvement had already taken place in the trade, and that he expected a still further improvement.— Leeds Mercury. Extraordinary Bloom.—' There is now in the possession of Mr, Coaker, nurseryman, of Upway, the parent plant of that beautiful geranium, the Pelargonium Yeatmanianum, presenting, even at this advanced sea- son, the most beautiful appearance, displaying a number of fine blossoms, and upwards of one hundred buds. It is hoped that the produce of this new specimen of the geranium tribe will remunerate the spirited proprietor for the trouble he has bestowed on this exquisite flower: and from the admiration expressed by that eminent florist, Sir R. C. Hoare, and the Duchess of Gloucester, who has permitted Mr. Coaker to head his list of sub- scribers with her name, there can be no doubt that it will soon find its way into most of the first rate green- houses in the kingdom. No. 15, of Sweet's Geraniaceæ contains a beautifully coloured engraving of the flower, and the following account of it:—" Our drawing of the present very distinct and handsome flowering plant, was taken from a specimen sent us by Mr. F. Coaker, from his nursery at Upwav, near Weymouth, who informs us that it was raised from seed by Miss Jane Yeatman, of Dorchester, in compliment to whom we have named it. It is certainly a very magnificent plant, when covered with its rich- coloured flowers, which are so very different from most others; this makes it the more desirable. Mr. Coaker informs us that it is not a very early bloomer in spring, but that its flowers are produced in abundance all through the summer, and till late in the autumn, and makes a handsome bushy plant: he is now selling fine plants of it at one guinea each. Sir R. C. Hoare, one of the first cultivators of Geraniaceæ, informs us, that he lias procured a plant cf it, and considers it the best in his collection ; it succeeds well in any rich light soil, or a mixture of light turfy loam and peat will suit it well; it may also be considered as one of the hardy sorts, re- quiring nothing but the protection from frost in winter, at which season it should not be overwatered. Young cuttings, planted in pots, and placed on a shelf in the green- house, will strike root readily." VALUABLE DISCOVERY.—( From the Chelten- ham Chronicle.)— Mr. Alex, surgeon dentist, of this town, has recently effected an important discovery in the dental art, by whieh the most excruciating tooth- ach may be relieved in a few seconds. It consistsof a new anodyne cement, of a metallic nature, used for the purpose of filling the hollow parts of carious teeth in sucii a manner that the further progress of decay is effectually prevented, and the injured part rendered as sound and useful as a perfect tooth. Blistered Surfaces.— Dr. Merrill, of Natchez, in a letter to Dr. Meigs, of Philadelphia, states, that he has found finely corded cotton to Ileal blistered surfaces, either from the blistering plaster, from boiling water, or from burning, and to allay the pain more rapidly than from the applications in common use. When it is de- sirable to heal a blister, the Doctor recommends the cotton to be applied ( half an inch in thickness, and sufficiently large to absorb the discharge) immediately on removing the blistering plaster. This dressing he has found to give no pain, and, in ordinary cases, to Ileal the surface in two days. The speedy effects of carded cotton in allaying the pain of superficial bums and scalds, we noticed in one of our early Numbers.— Gazette of Health. Accident at Wombwell's Menagerie— A de- tachment from Wombwell's and Morgan's collection of wi d beasts, in four caravans, was exhibited at Grimsby on Monday week and on Tuesday, on their route from Hull fair towards the south. About feeding time, ill the eve ing of the latter day, an accident happened to one of the assistants, which so disconcerted the nerves of the spectators, that they flew out of the caravans with great precipitation; even the big- drummer was so affected, that lie was unable to labour in his thundering vocation. The poor fellow had placed a ladder against the bars of the leopard's den, in order to amuse the company by distributing fruit or biscuits among the smaller animals in the cages above, when the ladder suddenly slipped, and in the struggle the man's hand fell within the mons- ter's reach, who instantly seized it" with great fury ; anil though the keeper very promptly relieved him from his perilous situation, by sticking a hay fork into the leopard's nose, yet the injury he sustained was so great as to en- danger the loss of his hand. THE THREE NATIONS.— To sum up this view of English, Scotch, and Irish character, I may observe, that sincerity and independence distinguish the English ; intelligence and sagacity the Scotch; and a gay and gal- lant spirit the Irish. The best qualities, however, are apt to associate with bad ones. The independence of the English sometimes degenerates into coarseness and bru- tality ; the sagacity of the Scotch into cunning and time- serving; and the gaiety of the Irish into fickleness and faithlessness. Could we combine tile independence of the English with the sagacity of the Scotch and the gal- lantry of the Irish, we should form almost a god. Could we, on the contrary, unite the brutality of the first with the cunning of the second and with the faithlessness of the third, we should form a demon— Blackwood's Mag. A tenant of Sir Thomas Lethbridge lias placed the tin figure of a man as a weathercock upon the top of his chimney, and every day walks into his yard, and, looking up, inquires, " Which way is Sir Thomas this morning ?"— Woolmer's Exeter Gazette. We regret to hear that. Lady Eldon is seri- ously indisposed at Encombe, Dorsetshire. The family physician was sent fur expressly from town, and has been i. i attendance pome ilays. l he allusions in some of the Continents papers to the Duke of Buckingham and Madame Bora parte Wyse having been travelling together,' we have no doubt is either a fabrication for a malicious purpose, or originates in a mistake. It will be seen by our list of arrivals that his Grace is now in England.— Morning Herald, Nov. 6. The Earl of Mexborough, at his audit last week, returned his tenants 10 per cent, on the respective rents. Lisbon Gazettes from the 19tli to the 24th of October ( both inclusive), have been received; they contain no particular news. The private letters state that the Don John ship of the line has arrived there from Terceira, bringing with, her two English prizes; also that a vessel was getting ready for Angola, to take on board a number of trans- ported Constitutionalists. PARIS, Nov. 4.— We have nothing new from the East; but the final determination of the Emperor relative to the Treaty of the 14th September is anxiously expected. The Ministers here persist in asserting that he will modify the Treaty as he has declared he would. The Courts whose Ambassadors employed their influ- ence with the Sultan to induce him to yield to the condi- tions of Russia, have recommended to that Power to modify those conditions; in fact, tliey could not in justice to the Sultan have done less. We shall soon learn what effect the recommendation has had. A letter has been received by an eminent merchant in the City, dated Constantinople, Oct. 7- It was conveyed to Odessa by the British merchant- ship the Rusco Castle, Captain Gibson, at which place she arrived on the 10th of the same month, and was transmitted to England by the, regular post. The utmost tranquillity then prevailed in the Turkish capital, and the Govern- ment was acting most strictly on the terms of the recently concluded peace. Firmans, free of any expcnce, were granted to the flags of all nations, for the passage of the Bosphorus and of the Dardanelles, and many commer cial ships had passed througli each. On the 7th of Oc- tober two Russian Officers of distinction arrived in the Turkish capital from St. Petersburgh, and it was sup- posed that they had brought with them the ratification of the peace on the part of his Imperial Majesty, although no notification had been publicly made of that fact. Vice- Admiral Sir P. Malcolm had also arrived in the Turkish capital, but whether on duty or on a visit to Sir R. Gordon is not stated, nor is it mentioned whether he came up the Channel in his flag- ship, or in a tender. Some commercial transactions were making chiefly in sugars, but prices were not favourable. The Pacha of Philipoli had threatened to advance against the Russians at Adrianople, but his operations wcrb counter- ordered by the Sultan. This must have been mere boasting on the part of an officer who permitted his country to be over- run without making the slightest effort to avert her fate, until the period for doing so with any chswce ot success was gone by. It was also reported that the Otto- man forces had obtained considerable advantage over the Russians in the neighbourhood of Erzeroum, On the whole, the news communicated by this letter is very sa- tisfactory. In the French papers of Wednesday, it is stated that the Emperor of Russia has given orders to General Von Rennenkauff, Aid- de- camp to Count Paske- witsch, to mark the frontiers between Russia and Persia, and to lay down the new frontier between Russia and Turkey in Asia, according to the Treaty of Adrianople. By letters from Portugal, there appear to be strong hopes entertained at Lisbon, that the British Go- vernment will very soon acknowledge Don Miguel. The Duke of Wellington left town yesterday morning for his seat at Stratfieldsay, Hants. Policies have for some time been opened at Lloyd's of 20/ to return 100/., in the event of Consols touching 02 before the termination of the present Account, and there is now some prospect of their being decided in favour of those who gave the premium. It may be ex- pected that a powerful effort will be made to prevent the advance of j per cent, further in Consols, which will decide these policies.— Morning Chronicle. The Committee of Lloyd's having ascertained that, out of fifteen colliers which were uriven on shore near Sunderland during the gale on the 13th and 14th ult., three of them had previously cast out the whole of their ballast, and eleven had nearly all their ballast out, they have given notice, for the information of the Under writers, that it is the practice of colliers to cast out their ballast when within a short distance of their port of lading, by which they lose the power of carrying sail in tile event of a gale, and the vessels and their crews are thereby exposed to great hazard. The eldest son of General Blucher died on the 10th of October at Eoepenick. This officer held the rank of Major- General. He died after protracted suffer- ing, in consequence of the dangerous wounds he had re- ceived in the campaigns of 1813. Chantry has just completed for the city of London a statue of Pitt, twelve feet high. The costume is modern, surmounted by an ample robe. This is Mr. Chantry's second work in bronze. His next is to be a collossal statue of the King, for Scotland. ADELPHI THEATRB.— A. new comic piece in two acts, entitled The Bold Dragoons, was produced last night at this theatre, and was received in the most favora- ble manner by an audience overflowing in every part of the house. OXFORD, NOV. 4.— Yesterday, in Convoca- tion, the consent of the House was given to the nomina- tion of the Rev. George Riggs, M. A. of Queen's College, as one of the Public Examiners in Disciplinis Physicis et Mathematicis. THE FANCY.— BROWN AND DOBELL— The ninth deposit for this match was made good on Tuesday evening, at Tom Shelton's, the Ship, in Bishopsgate- street, The tenth deposit will be made at the Castle Tavern, Holborn, on Tuesday next. Ned Real and Young Dutch Sam— The last deposit but one for this interesting match will be made good this evening at the Castle Tavern, Holborn. Neal is at Brighton, and Sam. continues in his training quarters at Newmarket. Scarcely any betting has yet taken place on either of the above matches. The following is from the Clonmel Advertiser: — A dreadful instance of the insubordination which pre- vails in this county occurred at Templemore, on Wed- nesday evening. A well conducted young man named Ryan, a classical teacher, while sitting by his fire- side, was fired at through his window, and received a ball a little below the hip joint, but we are happy to hear that his wounds are not dangerous. In about half an hour after, Ryan's ill- fated mother who lived a short distance from town, was shot dead in her house ! It is said that Ryan's brother had been commuicating information to the public authorities, calculated to operate against per- sons now in Clonmel Gaol. Friday last, on the lands of Shewer, near Newport, county Tipperary, a party of Mr. William Frewen's tenantry rescued a distress of cattle seized by him for rent, and stabbed one of his bailiff's with a pitch- fork. They then threatened destruction to any one who would dare levy a distress on the lands, though large arrears of rent are owing to Mr. Frewen— Limerick Chronicle. At the British School, Bartholomew- yard, Bristol, the children sing the shilling and pence tables to the tune of " In my cottage near a wood." ! ( FROM THE MORNING CHRONICLE.) England is divided into Provinces, Canter- bury and York, governed by the Archbishops ; and each Province is sub- divided into Dioceses, governed by the Bishops. When a man dies leaving all his property in one Diocese, the Bishop of that Diocese grants a Probate or Administration. If his property be in two Dioceses, then netiher Bishop can grant Probate or Administration ; it must be done by the Archbishop of the Province in which those Dioceses are situate. But if a man die leaving property in the two Pro- vinces of Canterbury and York— what happens then ? Why, the two Archbishops are such great men, that they cannot tell which is the greater, and as neither will give way, the executors or next of kin must take out probate of the will or letters of administration in both provinces. Such is the law. Should it remain so ? Receipts given under a Canterbury Probate, or under administration for money due in York, or vice versa, have been considered void by some persons. A Probate granted by a Bishop is held void if all de- ceased's property be not in that particular Bishop's Diocese; and if this be so, acts done under it must con- sequently be void. The interest of the public requires that the law in these respects should be altered ; and the interest of both the Archbishops requires that any alteration should be made most carefully. The Bishops cannot lose by any change in this respect. If a general law were made that no grant of Probate or Administration should be void on the ground of the want of jurisdiction, then there would be an end of the Archbishops' Courts; the Bishops' Courts wquld always be resorted to, as the most handy for Executors or Ad- ministrators. The difficulty will, therefore, be to make such an enactment as will protect the public interest and that of the Archbishops. RHEUMATISM, GOUT, COUGHS, & COLDS.— LIFE PILLS, entirely Vegetable, discovered by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON", Vicar of Berkeley, one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, & c. for the county of Gloucester. Respected Friends,— As a small tribute of gratitude to the inventor of Carrington's Life Pills, and for the be- nefit of my fellow mortals, I am induced to declare that I have found very great benefit m taking them. For upwards of twenty- five years I have been so afflicted with Rheumatism as occasionally to lose the use of my limbs; nothing has ever relieved me in the astonishing manner that these Pills have, and though I am now sixty- three years of age, yet one Pill at night carries off any attack ; my wife has experienced equai benefit from them. CHRISTOPHER YOUNG. Yatton, near Bristol, 21s* of 5th Month. Sold in boxes, at Is. ljd. and 4s. ( id. each, by all Medicine Dealers—" BARRY and SON, BRISTOL," is engraved in the Government Stamp. 11601 To the Editor of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. Sia,— Among the various objects of scientific enquiry that occupy the attention of the human mind, none are more generally interesting or more extensively useful, than those which range within the scope of Botany and Horticulture— If agriculture be the more solid and im- portant science, the accessory branches in question are not less instructive or delightful; for, although the former, assisted by the elaborations of art, may provide us with those vital necessities and substantial comforts which con- stitute the pabulum of human existence, the latter, aided by the assiduous hand of labour, presents us with mjjny of its most elegant luxuries and lelined gratifications No one, it is presumed, will be hardy enough to dispute that the science of gardening is one of general interest and concernment.— To the rich man it affords an inexhausti- ble fund of intellectual enjoyment, while it supplies the humble labourer with a large proportion of his bodily comforts and domestic necessities To the luxurious palate it offers a multiplicity of exquisite dainties, and to the mental appetite innumerable objects for study and reflexion— In a word, it gratifies the senses, and edities the mind ; and, whether regarded as a branch of specu- lative philosophy, or as an art that administers tQ our physical necessity, it possesses peculiar claims to our at- tention and regard. In the present age, when the aspirations of the human intellect have attained a flight far beyond that of any former era; when every grade of society, from the peer to the peasant, from the citizen to the clown, are encou- raging a disposition to mental improvement; and when the arts and sciences have progressed in an equal ratio with this propensity to cultivate them, it is not surprising that institutions should have been formed throughout the country to serve as ralying- points for the votaries of science, from which, as from the focus of an illuminated body, the rays of knowledge may be thrown out on all objects within the sphere of their influence. In the agri- cultural districts of the kingdom, societies of this kind have for many years been formed, for the promotion and improvement of husbandry; but until very lately, the views of such institutions were almost solely confined to lhe avocations of the farmer, not extending their opera- tions to the interesting pursuits of botany and horticulture. We have, now, however, societies established for the cul- tivation of those sciences in many parts of England ; in the western part of the kingdom, one exists in Devon, another in Somerset, and a third, I believe, in Hants. The purport of this letter, then, is to propose that a si- milar institution be formed in this county, which I hope will never be found backward in the promotion of schemes likely to prove of national utility. The extent and im- portance of the sciences adverted to, will, I trust, be a sufficient inducement to all public spirited individuals, to use their best endeavors to promote an object so desirable. I would further propose, that the institution so formed shall be denominated " The Wiltshire Botanical and Horticultural Society," and that its objects shall be to extend the knowledge of botany, and encourage useful and ornamental horticulture in the county of Wilts. That to promote such objects, periodical meetings shall be held for the exhibition of fruits, culinary vegetables, and flowers, for which prizes shall be awarded; that a library shall be formed; and whenever the funds of the society will admit, a botanical and experimental garden established— Such persons as may be willing to co- ope- rate with the writer in furtherance of these views, will please to forward their names and addresses ( free of ex- pence) to the Office of this Journal, or to Mr. Smith, Post Office, Devizes. PREFERRED,— The Rev. John B. Maude, M. A. Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford, to the Vi- carage of Monk Sherborne, Hants, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Hall; patrons, the Provost and Fellows of that Society. Mr. Mortimer Bayntun, youngest son of the Rev. H. Bayntun, of Devizes, has been appointed to an Ensigncy in his Majesty's 98th regiment of foot. The Commissioners for improving the town of Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, are actively carrying into execution the several plans for a market, and for im- proving the approaches to the same. At Sturminster Newton Fair, on Monday last, there was a laige show of beasts, both fat and lean; of fhose in good condition the few which were sold fetched from 8s. to 9s. perscore. A great many were driven home unsold, as there were very few bnyers. The Rev. Noel Thomas Ellison, Rector of Huntspill, has allowed 20 per cent, to his parishioners on their corn tithes due at Michaelmas last. RECAPTURE OF CONVICTS. Yesterday, through the active exertions of the Coventry Police, four of the convicts who escaped from a stage coach near Coventry ( see preceding page), were retaken; one of them in a wood about three miles distant from the place of escape; two others were captured at Wolston; and the fourth was detained by the keeper of Ryton Turnpike. The Duchess de Berri has put her name at the head of a subscription list, for promoting the search of antiquities by excavation ( fouilles) in different parts of the territory of Rome. LAUGENBURG, Oct. 25.— Her Serene Highness Princess Anna Feodorewna Augusta Charlotte Wilhel- mina, of Hohenlohe- Laugenburg ( a Princess of Leinin- gen, and daughter of the Duchess of Ken,), was this mqrniMg safely delivered of a Prince, who has been bap- tized by the name of Charles Lewis William Leopold. A steam- carriage, the invention of Sir James C. Anderson, Bart, of Vauxhall, appears to have reached perfection. In some recent trips upon the Croy- don road, the speed of the carriage averaged twelvemiles, and is said to be capable of travelling at the rate of 20 miles an hour. The total weight of the carriage, includ- ing the supply of fuel for 50, and water for 20, miles, does not exceed 2G cwt. The possibility of accident by the bursting of the boiler is entirely removed. Ladies Large Sleeves.— One evening last week, at Sudbury, as the daughter of Sir L. Maclean, M. D. was reaching out her arm, the flame of a candle caught her sleeve, which immediately set it in a blaze ; she had, however, the presence of mind to throw herself on the carpet, when her cries brought Sir L. M. to her assistance, by whose timely aid the flames were extin- guished, but not till she was severely burnt. Lambeth- street Office.— Just as Mr. Walker was about to quit the bench, an odd- looking little man, with a comical obliquity of vision, bustled into the office and begged Mr. W. to dispatch an officer to his house that night for the protection of himself and wife. Mr. Walker said officers were for the protection of the public generally, _ and not private individuals, and re- quested to know from what cause the urgency arose. " Why," said the applicant, " I go in bodily fear; I'm in danger every moment of being knocked on the head." " How so," said Mr. Walker?—" Why this is the day on which the annual recurrence of the outrages on my person oblige me to put myself under the protection of the laws of the country." Shelswell, the officer, here stated that some mischievous urchins were in the habit of playing their tricks upon the little man, who was afraid of their " smugging" him for a " guy." " Me afraid," said he, cocking his comical eve fiercely at the officer, " I never was afraid in mv life. ' Shouldn't be afraid of a giant. No, your Worship, the truth is, I've made myself obnoxious by sticking to my principles ; and a number of my neighbours are Catholics, that's why I know I'm a marked man. I'll only state what hap- pened last year. I keep a bit of a shop, and while me and my Missus T/ as in it, in the evening one of the ring- leaders came bolt in and asked for a ha'porth of mustard. While my ba^ k was turned he took the opportunity of throwing a lighted cracker behind the counter. Now, this is a specie of fire- work I've an unaccountable antipathy to, though I'm naturally as bold as a lion ; and my wife, in her flight, jumping on the counter, upset the treacle jar right in the bag of mustard. I, in my hurry to get rid of the danger, run my nose spank against the door- post of the parlour, and got capsised into the treacle and mus- tard, by which I spoilt the seat of a new pair of black breeches. These, your Worship, are the outrages— the repetition of which I wish to prevent." It was here intimated that the applicant for a number of years had made a periodical visitation at the office, with the same request. Mr. Walker then recommended him to go home and attend to his business. BIRTH.] At Bromley Palace, on the 4th inst., the Lady Sarah Murray, of a son. DIED. | After a few days' illness, at Lausanne, the Marquis of Headfort.— At " the house of Mr. Cribb, the ex- champion of the prize ring, aged 38, — Hauphtman, a dwarf, who was shown about the country ten years ago. He had latterly got very fat, and of very lethargic habits; his death was, however, occasioned by the rupture of a blood vessel. He was about three feet five inches in height, and used to wait upon the customers in the par- lour, who were generally very kind to him. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, November 6. Our arrival of Wheat this week is moderate ; but of Flour there is a fair supply, and the Mealing Trade is exceedingly dull on rather worse terms than on Monday. Barley, Beans, and Peas are steady in value. Oafs sell on full as good terms, although we have se- veral fresh arrivals from Ireland. Wheat, Essex Red, 40s. to 4( is; Fine, 50s to 5fis.; old, — i to 04, v; White, 4l) s to 54s ; Fine, ( iOs to Ii4s; Superfine, fi5s to 6! ls; old, 72s to — s.— Barley 27s to 30s; Fine, 34s to 3fis- Pease, Hog, 35s to 37s; Maple, 3fis to 38s; White, 35s to 40s; Boilers, 40s to 4.' s— Beans Small, 33s to 3ils- Oats, Feed, 16s to 20s.— Poland, 19s to 24s ; Potato, 27s to 2! ls. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, November 6. The show of Beef to- day is not large, yet the demand is dull, nothing going beyond Monday's figure of 3j, t'd. Mutton is a little brisker, the supply being short, and 4s. is readily given for choice Downs. Veal is disposed of, with difficulty at a reduction of 2d. per stone from last market. The Dead Markets are fuller to- day than have been known for many months, which keeps down the prices. It is expected that the alteration of Smithfield market from Friday to Thursday will commence on the first Thursday in December. Beef ( Id to 3s 8d ; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s Od ; Veal 3s 0J to 4 s 4d; Pork 3s ( id. to 4s 8d; per stone of Bibs, to sink the offal. Head of Cattle tins day;— Beasts 5S0; Sheep 3,530; Calves 20il; Pigs 200. COUNTY 0F SOUTHAMPTON. r] H H F, Open Committee of Magistrates, to *- consider of the State of the DIVISIONS of the COUNTY will hold their second Meeting at the Grand Jury Chamber, in Winchester, on FRIDAY the 13th day of November instant, at 12 o'clock at noon, when the Divisions of Alton North, Alton South, Basingstoke, and Kingsclere, will he taken into consideration, and the Committee will » this meeting settle their Report, and direct printed Lists of the Divisions to be circulated. T. WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. WINCHESTER, NOV. 6, 1829. [ 1962 CURE of STAMMERING, combined Vv with Private Tuition, by Mr. HUNT, of 174, High- Street, SOUTHAMPTON, and late of Trin. Coll. Cambridge.— Mr. HUNT has practised this system with unprecedented success in most of the large towns in the kingdom, but now intends to reside in Southampton, and wishes to take a limited number of YOUNG GENTLE- MEN ( labouring under any description of Impediment of Speech) into his Family, where they will derive the ad- vantage of being with Mr. H. as long a time as mav be requisite to effect a complete Cure, and of having their Classical and Mathematical as well as general improve- ment strictly attended to. A Prospectus, containing letters ar. d most unexception- able references, given on application. [ 1054 Post- paid letters will be promptly attended to. 174, High- Street, Southampton, Nov. 6, 1829. No. 13, PULTENEY BRIDGE, BATH. W. PARKER, SEEDSMAN & FLORIST ( late of 9, Market- place), having a large STOCK of the following ARTICLES, he can sell as under for One Pound:— fi fine Dutch Roses, one of a sort, named— 12 Herba- ceous Plants, ditto— 12 named Prize Pinks— fi fine Car- nations— 6 Honeysuckles of sorts— 2 Snowberry— 2 Au- cuba Japonica— 2 new Spiræa bell. i—(> new Beehive Raspberries— 6 Dutch Currants, very large fruit— 6 Prize Gooseberries of sorts— 50 mixed Crocus— 50 double Snow- drops— 12 superfine mixed Ranunculus— 12 double scar- let Anemones— 12 double white Narcissus— 4 named Dutch Hyacinths, of sorts— 4 named Dutch Polyanthus Narcissus— 6 named double Tulips— 3 named double Dahlias, of sorts. W. P. in submitting the above, can assure his friends and the public who may favour him with their Orders, that the strictest attention shall be paid in selecting the very best Roots and Plants, the sorts such as may he fully relied on, to be well packed, and named, for ready money or reference. [ 1949 Letters directed as above will be punctually attended to. TO SCHOOL ASSISTANTS. WANTED immediately,— A CLAS- SICAL ASSISTANT, who has been accus. tomed to assist in the general routine of School Business. Applications ( post paid) stating Salary, Reference, & c. will be immediately attended to.— Address J. Y., Post Office, Wells, Somerset. I l'ini SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A Lot of FREEHOLD LAND, situated in the parish of St. Mary's, Southampton. [ 1943 Apply to Mr. Pepper, solicitor, Southampton. MONEY. SEVERAL SUMS of MONEY to be O advanced on Mortgage, on application to Mr. Pepper, solicitor, High- st., Southampton; if by letter, post- paid. SOUTHAMPTON, rpo be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, , f, n!', i! l!„ i,' II ™ ? iate possession,— A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, Bakehouse, and Premises, situate at St. Mary's, Southampton, now in the occupation of Mr. John Clinch. A very lucrative business has been conducted on these premises for many years. The property would prove a very desirable purchase to any Baker and Confectioner. tor particulars apply to John Sweetapple, Esq. Fox- cott, near Andover; or Mr. Pepper, solicitor, Southamp- ton; if by letter, postpaid. 11942 COTTAGE AND LAND. ' TO be LET, and entered on immediately, with or without the Furniture, either by the year or for a term,— A convenient COTTAGE, situate at STANPIT, one mile from Mudeford Beach, and one from Christchurch; consisting of a dining and drawing- room, 14A feet by 12 feet each ; breakfast- room, good kitchen, and scullery; 5 bed- rooms, excellent coach- house and three- stalled stable, small shrubbery in front of the cot- tage, and kitchen garden. The person taking this Cottage mav be also accommo- dated with all or any part of a small FARM, containing about J4 Acres of Land, labourer's tenement, yard, and barn, contiguous to the cottage; and a Pew in the Church of Christchurch. For terms and further particulars, apply to Mr. Row- den, attorney, at Wimborne; or Mr. Dibsdall, attorney, at Christchurch ; and if by letter, post- paid. [ 19( 11 __ , T° BREWERS, INNKEEPERS, and OTHERS. Valuable FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE, POOLE. rpo be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, Jh i, n? med; ate Possession,— All that old esta- blished, highly valuable and improvable INN, known by the name of the CROWN, situate in the Market Street, in the centre of the town and county of Poole, and now ir. the occupation of Mrs. Reeks: comprising 4 good parlours, 11 bed chambers, 2 attics, large tap room, convenient bar, wash house, roomy cellar, large yard comfortable stabling for about 40 horses, cart sheds, and other suitable offices Also a small MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, adjoining the said Inn, and easily convertible into a part thereof, now in the occupation of Benjamin Inkpen.— These desirable Premises are well worthy the attention of Brewers, Spirit Merchants, and 1 ersons of small capital, desirous of embarking in a lucrative ready money trade, there being a regular draught of 3 or 4 hogsheads of Beer per week, with a proportionate draught of Spirits. [ 1941 Further particulars may be known on application, either personally, or by letter ( free of postage) to Messrs. Sharp and Aldridge, solicitors, at Poole, or Christchurch. DOLES' UNDERWOOD, near ANDOVER, HANTS. POR SALE by AUCTION, by T. RAWLINS, at the Mason's Arms Inn, Andover, on Friday the 13th of November, 1829, at Two o'clock 111 the afternoon,— Upwards of 50 ACRES of Prime UNDERWOOD, as now standing & growing in Doles, Blagdon, and Ridge's Coppices, which, for the conveni- ence of Purchasers, will be scld in 41 Lots. [ 1948 Catalogues may be had of Mr. Henry Tredgold, the Woodman, at Smannell, who will shew the Lots ; also, at the Place of Sale; and of the Auctioneer, Andover. DORSETSHIRE. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of about 125 Acres, with a most excellent and commodious FAMILY RESIDENCE, built of stone, with superior Portland front, rich Pasture Land, and very pro- ductive Orchards, situate at Raddon, in the parishes of Abbotsbury and Portisham, in the county of Dorset. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, jun. at Luce's Hotel, WEYMOUTH, on Tuesday the 24th November 1829, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions then produced,— This very excellent FREEHOLD ESTATE, near the Market Towns of Weymouth, Dorchester, and Bridport, and about two miles from the town of Abbotsbury. The situation of this Property is pleasant and remark- ably healthy, the House which is capacious and substan- tial, is well placed for shelter, and is environed on all sides except the front, by full grown elms The Lands are divided into convenient enclosures, and are for the most part of the richest quality, being wholly under permanent pasturage, excepting " about 0 acres of coppice. The Gardens, which are partly walled, are planted with the best kinds of store fruits; & the Orchards, which from their very favourable situation are almost uniformly pro- ductive, nave long been celebrated for their excellent cider. The barn, stables, and other out- buildings are sufficiently extensive, and in the best state of repair. There is a large cyder house, roomy cellarage, and every other suitable appurtenance. N. B, For any further particulars that may be desired, enquire ( if by letter the postage to be paid) of the Auc- tioneer, Ringwood— To view the House and Estate, apply to Edward Higgs, Rooddon. [ 1940 RANDALL'S ANODYNE OPO- DELDOC, for Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, Chilblains, & c. In Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 0d., and 10s. each. Numerous decided testimonials have b" en given to this Embrocation, both in Southampton and its vici- nity; and also from Families of Distinction in the Metropolis, and other parts of the Kingdom. The Proprietors can therefore recommend it with much confidence, assuring that the use of it in any case requir- ing an external, stimulating application, will be found beneficial. Constant applications for the ANODYNE OPODELDOC from Families resident at a distance, have induced the Proprietors to appoint Agents in Town, from whom it may be obtained, through the medium of res- pectable Druggists in any part of the Kingdom. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market; Mr. Butterfield, Chemist, 173, Strand; and Mr. Sanger, Oxford- street. A supply has also been received by Mr. Allnutt, Portsea; Mr. Manning, Cowes; Mr. Earl, Winchester; Mr. Squarey, Salisbury; Messrs. Brodribb and Sons, Warminster; and Mr. Martin, Lymington. Families desiring 1/. Cases of the above, may be sup- plied as usual by the Proprietors, W. Randall and Son, Southampton. [ 1U09 FOR THE HT1AD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY maintains its long- established Repu- tation for the Relief and Cute of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It disrels the common Head- Ach, and is of singular utiliiv in lases of Deafness; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. The Proprietors of this Snuff were on the 30th of Man 1826 authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, aw perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found 1,/ mediate kenr. 1l on commencing its use, anil particularly recommends that it should be taken at bed- time. bold 111 canisters, price Is. ljd. each, by the joint Pro- prietors, NEWBERY and SONS, St. Paul's Church- yard, London, and BRODIE and Co, Salisbury ; sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines. [ 832 (& Be particular in asking for Collins's Cephalic Snuff, and observe that the words " F. Nembery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard," are engraved on the Stamp. Publishing Monthly, THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY of ILLUSTRIOUS and EMINENT PERSONAGES of the Nineteeth Century. With Memoirs. We take a great pleasure in contemplating the linea- ments of distinguished individuals preserved from former times; and surely it is not less gratifying to view the features of our great contemporaries, whether warriors, statesmen, orators, poets, scholars, artists, painters, or otherwise eminent, and to listen to those unambitious biographies, which simply point out who they were, and by what they were raised to the height where tliev excite the interest of their fellow- men."— Literary Gazette. Oct. 17. Plan of Publication— A Number will he published on the First of every Month, containing Three highly- finished Portraits, together with. Autographs of the Ori- ginals, and their respective Memoirs. [ 1938 Imperial 8vo. 3s. or with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, before Letters, 3s. each Portrait. Printed for H. Fisher, Son, and Co. 38, Newgate- street, London; and sold by Brodie and Co. Salisbury. On the 17th of November will be published, stitched in « in a Cover, price 2s. Hd. THE ENGLISHMAN'S ALMA- RAL INFORMATION for the UNITED KING- DOM, for 1830. This Almanack comes before the public with entirely new and important claims on their attention. The num- ber of its pages is now extended to 72 ; and by skill in condensation, aided by close and elegant printing, the Editors have been enabled to compress within its dimen- sions a quantity of matter far greater than could naturally be expected in a work of the same size. Amongst the improvements introduced into the Calen- dar department will be found, for the first time in an English Almanack, the periods of the Moon's rising and setting for each day. One of the most interesting novel- ties, however, contained in the ENGLISHMAN'S ALMANACK, is the Series of Instructions for the Treatment of Persons apparently dead from Drowning or other causes, or who have taken any of the known Poisons. This is a species of information which cannot be too extensively diffused in a country where, from the great commercial activity of the people, the casualties incident to life are so multiplied; and where, above all, the facilities for procuring poison are so strangely abun- dant. The list of the Houses of Peers has been ar- ranged upon the novel plan of adding the date of his birth, and description of his crest, to the name of each nobleman, so as to form, in a great measure, a ready substitute for the expensive works on the Peerage. The list of the House of Commons is followed by the far more convenient one of all the places represented, and the members who sit for them. Not content with the dry enumeration of offices and functionaries to which Almanacks have been hitherto limited, the Editors of the Englishman's Almanack have combined with a co- pious register of such necessary information, illustrative details, which will be found valuable and curious. This Almanack, therefore, for the first time in England, pre- sents the amount of salaries, or parliamentary allowances of the members of the royal family, and the various great officers of state, together with the expences of the chief state establishments, civil, judicial, military, naval, & c. Under the head of Police are given the streets of the me- tropolis over which the different offices have jurisdiction respectively, whereby vast trouble and inconvenience may be saved to numbers of its inhabitants. The Post- Office arrangements, and the Days of Transfer at the public offices, are presented in a novel and convenient manner for reference. The intelligence respecting the leading institutions throughout the country connected with Education, is more minute than can be found in any other Almanack:— the Exhibitions to the Universi- ties by most schools and by the London Companies are set forth ; and this department is completed by ample information for persons desirous of embracing the Legal or Medical Professions. The utility of the numerous lists comprehended under Commerce is considerably en- hanced by those of the States with which England has concluded Treaties of Reciprocity, and of the Ware- housing Ports of the British Islands. The Tables of Stamp Duties and Assessed Taxes, and the regulations for the various modes of conveyance in London are given in a considerably enlarged form. Considering the multiplicity of important matters which pressed for a share of their pages, the Editors of the Englisman's Almanack confess that they have not had space for any of those sagacious axioms and pregnant brevities which are sometimes to be found in Almanacks, to the exclusion, as they think, of what is infinitely more appropriate. Entirely aloof from all factious sympathies, eitlier in politics or literature, the Editors profess only to offer to the public a work which, whilst it affords assist- ance to those engaged in the practical business of life, tends also to promote a universal disposition to mutual kindness, in diffusing a knowledge of the means by which oftentimes that disposition may be best carried into effect. Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by George Greenhill, at their Hall in Ludgate- Street, London. 11957 A NEW ALMANACK. On the 17th of November will be published, price 2s. 6il. stitched, THE TRADESMAN'S and ME- CHANIC'S ALMANACK, for the use of per- sons employed in Trade and the Mechanical Arts, for the year 1830. The decided success with which the Englishman's Al. manack had been honoured on its first production in 1829, has induced the Company of Stationers to prepare an en- tirely New Almanack for the year 1830, the Contents of which are directly applicable to men engaged in Mer- cantile and Mechanical pursuits. The causes which have led to the publication of such a work must be sufficiently obvious to those who have watched the active progress of general society in recent years. They must have per- ceived that from various quarters a stimulus has been communicated to the minds of that comprehensive claw of our countrymen, the members of which were formerly contented to gain distinction merely by their hands,— until at last the Trading and Working population has been reared into a body not to be excelled by any other in the State for intelligence and attainment. The Company of Stationers then, in offering to the Trading and Mechanical portions of society an Almanack intended immediately for their service and convenience, are only acting upon the principle which has uniformly guided them in the construction of their various Al- manacks; namely, that of adapting these publications to the changes of times, tastes, and circumstances. Independently of the essential contents of an Al- manack, the Tradesman's and Mechanic's will contain a Table of Comparison, shewing the value of most deno- minations of Foreign Coin, in English Money— Lists of Public Functionaries, State Offices, Commercial Esta- blishments, & c— Incorporated Trading Companies, with their Halls and times of meeting— National Repository— Law and Public Offices— Tables of Stamp Duties and Assessed Taxes, with the Penalties, under the Stamp Act — Tables of Interest and Computations for Investing Money— Courts for the Recovery of Small Debts, with all necessary details concerning them— Explanations of the Laws relating to Savings Banks and Friendly So- cieties, whereby the comparative advantages of depositing Money in the one, and of becoming a Member of the other, are explained— Copious Accounts of the means of of procuring the admission of children to Foundation Schools, and other particulars of various places of Edu- cation— The Regulations of Apothecaries' Hall— Prizes offered by the Society of Arts for 1830— F01 ms of various Documents, Bills, Memorandums, and Wills— Tables of Weights and Measures, with a Table of French Weights and Measures compared with those of England— In- structions for addressing Persons of various ranks— Origin of Mercantile Companies— The Law of Patents fully explained— State of Trade— Consumption— Manufac- tures— Crime, & c.— Exports and Taxation— Tax on Li- terature— Public Libraries— Waste Land, and Instruc- tions for Emigrants to the Swan River, & c.: forming altogether a body of appropriate Information for the Trading and Mechanical Classes, such as never was pre. sented to them in the same Compass. j l!) o8 Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by Geo. Greenhill, at their Hail in Ludgate- street, London. Extensive ASSORTMENT of GLASS, CHINA, and EARTHENWARE.— WARMINSTER, Wilts. OR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, on Tuesday the l/ th day of November 1829, and following dav., 00 the premises in East- street, All the valuable STOCK in TRADE of Edward Scam- mell, glass and chinaman, a bankrupt: Consisting of handsome breakfast, dinner, dessert, and tea services, with every other description of best and common ware, for the use of the chamber, kitchen, dairy, & c.; a great variety of cut a-,: d plain glass, in decanters, trifle dishes, butter tubs, water jugs, caddy bowls, sugar basons, cream jugs, salts, rummers, tumblers, champagne and other wine glasses, anil an immense usioitmcnt of every other article in the trade. Particulars will be given in catalogues at sixpence ecch ( returnable to purchasers to the amount of one pound,) which v. i 1 be ready three days before the sale. The Goods may be viewed 011 the Saturday and Mon- day previous.— Sale each day punctually at 11. L19i!> PRIME SPANISH MAHOGANY AND CEDAR, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, at the A- Bonded Yard, CUMBERLAND BASIN, on Thurs- day, the 19th November inst., at Eleven o'clock,— 203 Logs MAHOGANY, 22 Logs CEDAR, being the en- tire Cargo, just landed ex HECTOR, from Cuba. This Cargo, for its superior quality and large dimen- sions, is well worth the attention of Cabinet Makers and Dealers generally, as well as Exporters.— For Catalogues and further Particulars, apply to Geo. Booth, Broker, Shannon- Court. BRISTOL, Nov. 2. 1829. [ 1945 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. - tSSggp- -< JS*- THE London Gazette, Friday Evening, November 6. Till? average price of Brown or Mus- covado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 3d day ot' November 1829, is twenty- five shilling and four n « - ee farthing per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. General Weekly Average. Wheat 55*. 4d Barley 31s. U— Oats 21 » . 9d. Aggregate Average of Hit Wed* « meh governs Duty. Wheat 58s. Si.— Barley 33s 4rf._ Oats22 » . 5d. BANKRUPTS. Paulin Barrett, Appleton, aud John S. Barrett, Kingston, Berks, apothecaries William Sargent, Pavement, Moorfields, linen- draper Jonas Levy, Great Prescott- street, Middlesex, merchant Thomas Rhoads, Queen- street, Hoxton- square, cut- glass manu- facturers John Lavender, Boxley, Kent, paper maker Henry Heylyn & Jacob Connop, Coleman- street, London, dyers Louis Curis, Church- street, Middlesex, silk manufacturer Thomas Bourne. Norwich ai d Exeter, woollen draper Thos. Fawcett, Basinghall- street, Manchester- warehouseman James Hay, Addle- street, warehouseman Thomas Trout, Lime street, salesman John Bentley, 24, Milk- street, London, warehouseman Saltanl Emly Hobbs, Hitchin, Hertford, grocer Herbert Robson, George- street, Southwark, hat manufacturer William Hamilton, Peckham, Surrey, master mariner Richard Maugham, Hindon- street, Pimlico, victualler William Kelleway, Norwich, woollen diaper John Williamson, Keighly, York, worsted spinner Henry Whicker, Emsworth, Hants, butcher Thomas Langley, Birmingham, leather dealer John Byers, Newport, Monmouth, linen- draper David Churchill. Butleigh, Somerset, draper William Moon, Seavington, Somerset, diaper Thomas Henry Leeson, Isle of Man, draper George Scott and Thomas Surr, Manchester, dealers in porter Thomas Hopkins, Neath Abbey, Glamorgan timber merchant John Bull, Taunton, Somerset, woollen- draper William Crees, East Stonehouse, Devon, merchant Abraham Welch, Glastonbury, Somerset, shopkeeper William Barnwell, Blakenev, Norfolk, tailor London. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7. The Duke of Clarence, after dining witli ( lie Corporation of the Trinity House, on Thursday evening, joined his Duchess at Drury Lane Theatre during the performance of Venice Preserved. After the entertain- ments had concluded, their Royal Highnesses returned to their residence in Bushy Park. Despatches were sent oil yesterday evening, from the Colonial Office, for Sir Frederick Adams, the Lord High Commissioner of the Ionian Islands; and also for the Hon. Gen. Ponsonby, the Lieutenant- go- vernor of Malta. The Greek Congress lias passed a decree against the exportation of antiquities; antiquarian remains are not to be exported, except for archoeological purposes of scientific and literary bodies, established on national grounds. Lord Clifford lias qualified as a Magistrate for the county of Devon, at the Castle of Exeter: his Lordship is the only Catholic who has yet qualified in that county since the passing of the Emancipation Bill. We have great pleasure in being able to an- nounce that the unhappy differences which have so long distracted the town and neighbourhood of Barnsley have at length terminated— Leeds Intelligencer. Accounts from the Continent state that the harvest would have been gond but for the wet weather during the harvest time. It had done most injury along the west coast and in Denmark and Holstein. In the Brunswick territory half the crop had been got in in bad condition. About the Upper Elbe and the Snale the principal part had been harvested in good order. In Bohemia artl Silesia the crop had suffered most from the rain, and more than half had been housed in a bad state. In Mecklenburgh the crop had suffered little. THE LATE CENSUS OF DISSENTERS.— A cor- respondent of the Bath Chronicle says, that " the return lately made of the number of Dissenters in the parish of Brinkworth, Wilts, is as follows, viz.:— Primitive Me- thodists, six hundred and ninety- seven; Independents, three hundred ; making a total of nine hundred and liinety- seven. Whilst the number of inhabitants is only seven hundred and forty- five, and the parish Church well attended besides. The Westmeath Canst.— The suit for separa- tion between the Marquess and Marchioness of West- meath, which lias been before the Ecclesiastical Courts many years, came again before the Court of Condele- gates on Thursday. When the case was last before the Court, a monition was directed to be issued against the Marquess for nonpayment of ensts, amounting to 201/. 4s. IW. The noble Marquess refused to comply with the order, and pleaded that his privilege as a Peer of the rer. lm exempted him from arrest. The question whether a Peer, under tliese circumstances, was privileged from arrest, was referred to the Court of Delegates, and by thein to the whole Commission ; and on Thursday the Judges gave sentence, decreeing that the Marquess was not, under these circumstances, privileged from arrest, and that in consequence of not obeying the Monition, he was in contempt of the law. Trial by Jury.— The 35th anniversary of the acquittal of Thos. Hardy was celebrated on Thursday by a dinner, to which a numerous company sat down at the Golden Lion, in West Smithfield. Mr. Hardy, who has attained a great age, was present, as was also Mr. Richter.— Mr. Richard Taylor, the Common Councilman, was callcd to the chair. The following toasts were given—" The Sovereignty of the People,'' " Purity of Trial by Jury," " the Healths of Thos. Hardy, John Thelwall, John Richter," the " Memory of Erskine and Gibbs," and " Radical Reform in Parliament." Mr. Wooler, after a powerful speech, gave the Li- berty of the Press The Memory of Washington, Paine, Franklin, and others were given, as well as the chair- man's health, and the meeting separated in good humour and friendship. ACCIDENT FROM FIRE WORKS.— On Thurs- day night several boys were amusing themselves in Greenwich with fire- works, when one of them threw n lighted squib at a boy named Anderson, nnd which caused about three dozen squibs which he had ill his pocket to explode. The poor boy, in endeavouring to re- move the combustibles from his pocket, burned his right hand nnd arm in a most dreudiul manner. The lower part of his body on the right side was most frightfully lacerated. On Thursday last, Geo. Cudmore and Sarah Dunn, both of Roborough, were committed to Exeter jail, charged with the wilful murder of Grace, wife of tile said George Cudmore. NEWARK POLITENESS.— On Friday last, as some gentlemen who had been dining together were returning home, one of them, either by accident or from being heavier in the head than the heels, fell and rolled in the kennel. He called to a friend for assistance to raise him up ; his friend came, hut all his attempts were useless, when he exclaimed—" D— 11 me, I can't get you out, but I'll not leave you, so I'll do the next best thing— I'll lie down by the side of you," which he actually did.— Newark Times. COURT or KING'S BENCH, Friday. MAYOR OF SHAFTESBURY.— Mr. Campbell moved for a rule to show cause why an information, in the na- ture of a quo warranto, shnuld not be filed against Swyer, Esq., calling 011 him to show by what authority lie held and exercised the office of Mayor of the Borough of Shaftesbury. By the Borough Charter granted by Charles the Second, the Mayor was to be elected on Michaelmas- day, and sworn in the Friday after, and the Mayor was to remain in office until another should be duly elected. There was a proviso, that a person who served the office of Mayor for two consecutive years should not be again elected till after the lapse of three years from the expiration of the period of his last mayor- alty. Mr. Swyer was elected for tile second time, anil sworn in in September 1825 ; and continued in office til! the fith October 1828. He was again elected and sworn in in September 1112!); so that he was both clected and sworn in within the three years. Lord Tenterden,— There were three Mayoralties intervening, Mr. Campbell,— Three Mayoralties but not 3 years. Mr. Justice Dampier and another very learned Judge were consulted while at the bar, in a case of this kind, where the Mayor had been elected within the three years, but not sworn in till after, and they differed as to whether the election was invalid: one being of opinion that this election within three years made it invalid, while the other thought that to render it invalid, both the electlun and the swearing in must be within three years Here both the election and the swearing in were within the three years. Lord Tenterden; There might, be a distinction between three years nnd three calendar years.— Rule granted. PRICE OK STOCKS. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Bank Stock 2143 1 21- 4 1 213A 8 W Cent. Red 9( 4 90} 9II. J j 90J ! 1 90J 3 ^ Cent. Cons 9!' I 902 91 ' 911 91' J New 4 f Cents 103+ 103} 1038 103J . 1031 4 V Cents. 1880 105 i 10,1 10 t| 105 1051 3J ^ Cents. Red.... 99J 1 99 9! l| 99$ 99' Long Ann 19j 19JJ 19H 19}} ° j P. i| India Stock — | 2i3i 222} 33 224 India Bonds 03s pr 63s pr 03s pr fi4s pr Exc. Bills 2d 75spr 74spr75spr 73spr 7' ispr Cons. for Acct 9_ 1 91j j 91& 91J 91£ FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds j— 102 — — 102? Chilian ditto..,.. .,,. 1 — — — 22 22 Colombian do. i824| 19} 20 20 193 20} Mexican do. fiVCts | 2lJ j 21i 211 ! 21/, £ 22 Peruvian ditto - I 14] 14 | 14 4} 14A Prussian do. 11122..,! — ' — 1 — 1103} S — Russian ditto 104} | 104 104} : 101} B 104i Spanish 5Ct. Cons. 8£ — i 8| 8, j I 8j " French ,1V Cents... — — ' — — 1 — Ditto 3Cents — 83 j 83 — | DIED.] On the 29th ult., at Mount Juliet, in the county of Kilkenny, the Countess of Carrick— At Lau- sanne, 011 tlie23dult. the Marquis of Headfort.— On Thurs- day, in Portman- square, Margaret Countess Dowager of Clonmell, in fi7th yea? of her age. POOLE, Nov. 6. The Michaelmas quarter session for this town and county was held on Friday last, before Thomas Bartlett, Esq., the Deputy Recorder; William Jolliffe, Esq., Mayors and David Osmond Lander, George Welch Ledgard, Peter Jolliff, and James Seager, Esqrs.; Justices of the Peace The Deputy Recorder, in deli- vering his charge to the Grand Jury, congratulated them on the circumstance that no charge of a very serious na- ture would be brought before them for investigation, and commented on the manner in which the duties of the Police within the town were performed, in terms of the highest approbation. A license was granted by the Court to Mr. C. G. Wil- son, manager of the Chichester and other respectable theatres, to perform in the town during the ensui g win- ter. The theatre is expected to beopened about the mid- dle of this month. The Tyrolese Minstrels, the Rainer Family, gave two performances on Thursday and Friday last, in our town- hall, which were very numerously attended by the gentry and respectable inhabitants of the town and its vicinity. Arrived: Reaper, Tatchell; Hero, Wills; and Progress, Tat- chell, from Sunderland— Prosperous, Cathery; Dove, Wills; Lively, Robbins; and Mayflower, Halt, from Portsmouth— Mexico, Webster, & Good Intent, Hescroff, from Southampton— Exchange, Clarke, from Hamburgh— Union, Williams, & Sisters, Williams, from Bristol— Chance, Tucker, from Christchurch— Newhope, Palmer, from Exeter— Lucy, Priaulx, from Guernsey— Medora. Hua. d, fioin Jersey— Hope, Williams, from Labrador— Marthas, Batty, from Arundel— Hope, Doble ; John & William, Davis; aud Comet, Widger, from Newcastle- Anna, Edwards; Marshall Blucher, Vye ; fit Prince Cobourg, Harvell, from Lon- don— and Faith, Moore, from Newfoundland. Sailed; King George, lames, for London— Agnes, Thomas, and Hawk, Phillips, for Liverpool— Virginia, Bullen, for Jersey — Chance, Tucker, and Goodwill, Catredge, for Christchurch— Erasmus, Webster, for Havre— Progress, Tatchell, for Sunder- land— Prosperous, Cathery; Lively, Robbins, Dove, Wills; and Mayflower. Hart, for Portsmouth— New Hope, Palmer, lor Swanage— Exchange, Clarke, for Bristol— and Good Intent, Hescroff, for Southampton. WEYMOUTH, Nov. 6. BIRTH— The Lady of Captain Jackson, R. N. of a son and heir. Married on the 1st inst. in Melcombe Regis Church, Mr. William Bond, to Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. Crook, of this town. Yesterday, accotding to ancient custom, R. Bower, Esq. our worthy chief magistrate, gave a most splendid dinner to the members of the Corporation, Masterton Ure, Esq. M. P., and a select party of gentlemen, at Ills residence in Frederick Place. Our Mayor has this year dispensed with the usual dis- play of a bonfire on the evening of yesterday, judging wisely, that any public demonstration tending to excite party feeling should be avoided, now that conciliation is the order of the day, and unanimity an object so pecu- liarly desirable to be piomotcd in every rank and degree of the State. Last evening Mrs. Hamilton gave a ball and supper to a large party of fashionables at her house on the Royal Terrace, which will be followed by a succession of ele- gant dinner parties, cards of invitation having been issued from Mrs. Young, Gloucester Lodge; General Sir J. C. Grant; and Captain Payne, R, N.; who have taken the lead. Lieut.- Col. Sir John Eustace is just arrived at Mrs. Luce's Hotel. The next evening promenade at Thomas's Rooms is announced for Tuesday ndxt. The members of the Beef Steak Club held their first meeting for the season on Tuesday, at the Crown Hotel. It is almost superfluous to remark that Mrs. Cass greeted the renewed assembling of this most respectable society with a profusion of good things— the dinner was served in a stvle of unusual excellence, and the flavour of the wines drew forth the most marked commendations. This societv has now been established upwards of 20 years, and there are few that can vie with it in respectability. The evening was spent in that convivial harmony, ever resulting at the meeting of old friends after a temporary separation. Capt. Brymer, of the 6th Dragoon Guards, presided. We have within the last fortnight seen recorded in- stances of woodcocks having been shot at an unusually early period this season ; but we h ive not heard of an occurrence of this kind so early as the 5th of October, when H. Tizard, Esq., of this town, shot a woodcock at Osmington. Winchester. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7. The Rev. C. J. Hoare, A. M. Vicar of God- stone, Surrey, has been appointed Archdeacon of Win- chester, vacant by the decease of the Venerable Gilbert Heathcote. No successor has yet been officially an- nounced to the Fellowship of Winchester College, void by the same lamented event. The remains of the late Venerable Arch- deacon Heathcote were interred on Tuesday tile 27ih ult. in the Cloisters of Winchester College. In addition to the members of the family, there were present, the Bishop of Winchester, Sir Wm. Heathcote, Bart. John Fleming, Esq. the Chancellor of the Diocese, the Rev. L. Iremon- ger, the Rev. E. James, the Rev. C. Hodges, and the Fellows of the College. The funeral service was per- formed by the Rev. H. Huntingford, Chaplain to the Bishop of Hereford. As a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased, the shops in the city and suburbs were partially closed during the day. On Tuesday last a silver cup, given by the members of the H. H. was run for on Abbotstone Down, and won by Mr. Legg's chesnut mare, beating ( i others ; after which nearly 300 gentlemen and farmers partook of an excellent dinner served at the Swan Inn, New Aires- ford, by Mrs. Laine. Mr. Frederick's first subscription conccrt for this season commenced at Romsey on Wednesday evening and although the weather proved unfavourable, the hall was fashionably attended, and the whole of the music went off extremely well. APPLESHAW FAIR.— Business at this fair 011 Wednesday and Thursday was exceedingly dull, and the price of every thing was lower than at Weyhill. Sheep did not fetch so much by 3 or 4 shillings a head as at Weyhill fair. On the 31st ult. was married at St. Saviour's, Jersey, the Rev. James Tanner, of Penton, in this county, to Mary, second daughter of Isaac Gosset. Esq. On the 30th ult. died at Little Harrow, in this county, in the 91st year of her age, Betty, relict of the late Joseph Oldham, Esq. of Oldham, and of Ash- ton. in the county of Lancaster. On Monday last died at Christchurch, in the 73d year of her age, Mrs. Cox, widow of the late Mr. R. H. Cox. J) icd on Thursday last at Houghton Lodge, near Stockbridge, deservedly beloved and lamented, John James, Esq. in the 511th year of his age. On Tuesday last died at Romsey, after a lingering illness, Mary Chollocombe, third daughter of Mr. Lawrence Chollocombe, of Romsey. O11 Saturday li'St an inquest was held at the Crown Inn, Fordingbridge, before Philip Hanbury Pargeter, Gent., coroner, 011 the body of Henry Mur- phy, a boy about four years of age, who fell under the fore- wheel of a waggon ioaded with apples, which going over his body caused his immediate death. No blame whatever was attached to the carter. Verdict, " Acci- dental Death ;" deodand, one shilling. A bright chesnut mare, the property of Mr. Hen. Peate, at Clanfield, near Horndean, in this county, was stolen on Sunday night last; 10/. reward is offered for the recovery of the mare. A gang of sheep stealers have lately been de- tected at Amport, whose depredations have far exceeded any thing of the kind committed before in that neigh- bourhood. Sir Lucius Curtis, Bart, and Henry Gawler, Esq. have by their exertions brought the matter to light, and have fortunately, with the aid of the confessions of some of the parties implicated, succeeded in committing five of the offenders to the county gaol for trial at the next assizes. No less than eight sheep's heads were found in a well adjoining the house of one of the prisoners. The following inquests have been taken by Mr. J. H. Todd, during the present week : At Ovington, on the body of Jos. Barnes, an elderly person who suddenly fell from his seat, and expired At Mitcheldever, on the body of Sarah Cook, a young woman, the circumstances of whose illness and death had given rise to reports, and suspicions of ill- treatment, which appeared on investigation to be unfounded. Verdict in each case, " Died by the Visitation of God." Committed to the County Gaol.— Wm. Glas- pole, for stealing one sovereign and a half crown, the property of John Bose.— James March, for stealing four ewe sheep, the property of John Holloway, at Andover. William Oak, Robert Harris, George Oak, and Jacob Harris, for stealing oHc wether lamb, the property of John Shipway, at Appleshaw; and Mary Harmon, for receiving the said wether lamb knowing it to be stolen. — John Cornelius, for stealing a brewing copper and other articles, the property of Thomas Summerbee, of Hurts- borne Priors. Southampton. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7. It will be seen by an advertisement in tbe preceding page, that Mr. Hunt, who was some time since so very successful in the removal of impediments of speech, in different towns in this county, has fixed his re- sidence iu Southampton, where he continues to take pupils. Our magistrates have this year discontinued an allowance of faggots for the 5th November. BIRTH.— On Saturday last the lady of Mr. Gauntlett, of Nursling, of a son. Died this week, Mrs. Trimboy, an old in- habitant of this town. George Hill, a blacksmith, has been com- mitted for trial at the next sessions, charged with having stolen a quantity of brass work and screws, the property of Mr. George Hinves, jun. plumber, of tills town. The Philosophical Society will commence their lectures in the Hants Picture Gallery on Tues- day nex. t On the night of Tuesday last some villains broke into the premises of Gen. Kemp, at the Polygon, and succeeded in stealing and carrying away not less than 25 bushels of potatoes. Not satisfied with this, they maimed and cut a goat, which was on the premises, in so barbarous a manner as to occasion the poor animal's death on the following day. The General has offered 20/. reward for discovery and conviction of the offenders; and as there must have been more than one concerned, we hope the miscreants will be brought to justice. Arrived: Mary, Harvey; Halcyon, Strugnell; and Willing Trader, Mason, from Plymouth— Ann, Harny, from Stockton- Anna Maria, Lloyd, from Dundalk— Asenath, Wake; Ebenezer, Rutherford; Heart of Oak, Henderson; Thomas and Mary, Moore; OEconomy, Sutton ; Brothers, Dowell; Joanna, Halli- day; Hawthorn, Taylor; Leander, Coxon; & t Leonidas, Smirk, from Sunderland— George the Fourth, Weeks, and Camilla, Lau- rence, from Havre— George Canning, Payne, from Denia— Pro- cris, Arnold, fromQuebec— Industrie, Flumbard, fromCherbourg — Speedy Packet, Bedbrook ; Ariadne, Bazin ; and New Eagle, Coleman, froui Jersey— Peter & Mary, Gibbons, from Youghall — Confidence, Thompson, and Friendship, Strugnell, from Cork — Agenoria, German, & Sisters, Williams, from Bristol— Union, Timothy, trom Dublin— OEconomy, Davice, ami Diligent, Por- ter, ftoiu Guernsey. Sailed: Friends, Almond; Lily, Allen; William, Thompson; Atherley, Corby ; Freedom, Donaldson; and Wilsons, Gibson, lor Sunderland— Lord Beresford, Goodridge, for Jersey— Camilla, Laurence, St George the Fourth, Weeks, for Havre— Fran Amra Caslia, Haltz, for Hamburgh— Alfred, Semlock, for Waterford— ana Agenoria, German, from Portsmouth. Salisbury, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1829. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS: Mr. Assheton Smith's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Chute Windmill; on Tuesday, at Southgrove; on Thursday, at Hurstbourne Tarrant; and on Friday, at Amport Green : each day at eleven. Mr. Codrington's Hounds will meet on Monday at Dinton, and on Wednesday at Chittern Clump; at ten o'clock each day. The Conock Harriers will meet at Southdown Barn on Tuesday, and at Redhone Gate on Saturday; each day at eleven. Lord Kin tore's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Fair- ford To- » n End; on Wednesday, at the Barrow Elm; and on Friday, at Coxwell Woods. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Penn Forest, and on Friday at Cheriton Wood. The Craven Hounds meet on Monday, at Barton Court; on Wednesday, at Great Bedwin ; and on Friday, at Woolley Park : at half- past 10. The Burton Harriers will meet on Tuesday at North Field House, near Beaminster, arid on Friday at the Kennel. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds will meet 011 Tuesday at Week Park, near Stogursey, and on Friday at Buncombe Bottom. The H. H. will meet on Monday, at Weston Com- mon ; 011 Tuesday, at Tichborne Park ; on Thursday, at Abbotsdon Down ; and on Saturday, at Medsted Green. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Knoyle Windmill; on Tuesday, at Bere Wood; on Friday, at King Grove; and on Saturday, at Little- bredy Barn. The M. H. meet on Monday at Fordington Field ; on Wednesday, at the Kennel; and on Friday, at Char- minster Down. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Monday, at Mr. Clapcot's Heath Farm; on Wednesday, at Coombe Corner; and on Saturday, at Corfe Hills. Night of the Itth of November.— Our special constables paraded the city, 1!( I0 strong, 011 the above night, when all went off quietly, except that one or two blockheads discharged, with impunity, a few squibs from some concealed corner. We would recommend these silly fellows to discontinue this absurd practice, for woe be to them if the constables, who will be on duty for some time to come, should catch them and take them before the Magistrates! Extract of a letter from Assam, dated May the 18th, 1829, addressed to a gentleman residing in Shaftesbury :— " You will be sorry to hear of the melancholy fate of poor Philip Bowles Burlton, an old schoolfellow of mine. He was murdered at a village', which has only been known for a year or two, called Nuncklow, by a body of wild natives. Besides poor Burlton, a Lieutenant Bedingfield. six seapoys, nnd about. 50 servant?, have all fallen. Burlton was a brave and gallant fellow : he held out manfully to the last, with only six sepoys, for two days against a force of at least 2110 natives. He is much regretted by all who knew him— and will be greatly missed. In a day or two^ I shall have all the particulars, when I will write again, as the present ac- counts are somewhat incorrect; no information having been obtained exccpt that given by two sepoys who made their escape," To CURE A SPRAINED ANCLE.—( Recom- mended by a correspondent.)— Hot water, as hot as you can hear it in the evening— pump upon it cold water in the morning— the more you walk upon it bound up ( but not too tight) with caution on flat ground that it may not be twisted again, the better. Keep it in the hot water a quarter of an hour. BIRTH.— On the 4th instant, the wife of the Rev. John Dote, of Wimborne, Dorset, of a son. Married on the 3d inst. John W. Fane, Esq. M. P. of Wormsley, Oxon, to Ellen Catherine, third daughter of the Hon. T. Parker, of Ensham Hall, in the same county, and nier. i to the Earl of Macclesfield. Married 0: 1 the 3d inst. at Chester, by bis brother, the Chancellor of Lichfield, the Rev. It. V. Law, third son of the Bishop of Bath and Wells, to Sid- ney Dorothea, daughter of the late Colonel Davison. On Wednesday last was married at Great Chalfield, by the Rev. George Mullins, Mr. Henry Bethel], of Chute, to Anne Spencer, only daughter of the late Mr. Benj. Mason, of Bradford. Married at St. James's Church, Hyde Park, Sydney, Cornelius Prout, Esq. Sub- Sheriff for the Colony of New South Wales, formerly Secretary to the late Sir James Brisbane, of his Majesty's ship Warspite, 74, to Miss Catharine Garratt, late of Market Lavington, Wilts. Oil Thursday the 5th inst. was married a St. James's Church, Clerkenwell, London, by the Rev F. Dollman. Mr. Sowdon. mercer and draper, of Kent Road, Surrey, to Miss Kebby, of Amwell- street, Clare mont Square, Pentonville. Married at St. Mary's Church, Marlborough, by the Rev. R. H. Tucker, Mr. Charles Roff to Miss Gerrish. Died at Huish, on Thursday the 29th ult. the Rev. Henry Crowe, son of the late Rev. Wm, Crowe, Public Orator of Oxford. . Died at Calne, aged 81. Mr. Daniel Edwards, yeoman ; much lamented by his relatives and numerous friends. Died on the lGtlt ult., Jane Marianne, wife of Mr. Matthews, of Newtontoney, and daughter of the late Colonel Lee, of the Bombay Artillery. Died on the 28th ult. at bis son's house, North Cadbury, in the county of Somerset, William Thorn, Esq. aged Monday last died Mr. John Smith, of Great Durnford, near this city. O11 Thursday last died Jane Guy Pocock, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Richard Pocock, of Norton Bavant. On the Gtli inst died at Tisbury, of a pulmo- nary complaint, Charles, only son of the late Mr. Charles Burridge, of Tisbury. Thursday last died, in this city. Miss Eliza- beth Miller, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Miller, of Marnhull, Dorset. The dwelling- house of the Rev. Mr. Mayo, of Brow Cottage, near Devizes, was burglariously entered on Wednesday night, and a silver teapot, 4 silver table spoons, and ( i dessert spoons, maiked with the letters J. M. and other articles stolen Several rooms were ransacked, and several Jocks picked. It was evidently the work of some adepts in the trade. DARING BURGLARY.— On Saturday night the 31st ult. the house of Mr. Henry Newman, at Brit- ford, was broken open and robbed of a Bank post bill cf 1IW., another of 10/., 5 sovereigns, and other property. There is reason to suppose that the thieves were ac- quainted with the premises: a reward of fifty guineas is offered for their discovery. The warehouse of Mr. Hugh Jones, in Mil- ford- street in this city, was broken open on Saturday night the 31st ult or Sunday night the 1st instant, and four tubs of butter stolen therefrom : Mr. Jones las offered a reward of 10 guineas for the recovery of the property and discovery of the offenders. On Friday nistlit the malthouse of Mr. Wm. Graily, at Netherhampton, was broken open and robbe ! of seven bushels of ground malt, a sack ot' barley, and 3 sacks: a reward of 10/. is offered for a discovery of the offenders. On Monday night a parcel belonging to John Bracher, Wilton, was sent from thence by the Traveller coach to London, it contained cloth, and some bank notes amounting to 30Z.: but on its arrival in Lon- don the parcel had only the cloth, the notes being taken away. The payment of the notes have been stopped. INCENDIARISM.— On Monday morning last, a pease rick, situated in the middle of the tick yard of W. Tinker, Esq. of Littleton, was maliciously set on fire. Fortunately, some men, who were going to work, discovered the fire before it had made any considerable progress; and, by prompt assistance, it was extinguished without much loss. But for this early discovery, however, property to an immense amount must inevitably have been consumed, ( which no doubt was the aim of the incendiaries), as the yard was filled with ricks of different grain. A reward of' 100/. has been offered for the ap- prehension of the offender. During the night of Sunday the 1st instant, some persons entered a field belonging to Mr. Lawes, of the Angel Inn, Chippenham, anil killed a fat sheep. The carcase was carried away, and the skin left in the field. At a Justice meeting held on Wednesday at Chippenham, John Tillen was committcl to the house of correction. Devizes, for three months, and to be once whipped, for stealing a quantity of pears from Mr. Button, of Calne — John Hull was committed to the house of cor- rection, Devizes, for one month, for stealing potatoes from Mr. John Hulbert, of Harden Huish, which he had been employed to dig. Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— Geo. Barnett, charged with having assaulted John Simpkins, and robbed him of 30s— George Pillinger, charged with having as- saulted Richard Rose at Chippenham, and robbed him of one sovereign— Edward and John Foyle, charged with being founa armed with bludgeons and other weapons in a plantation at Bishopstrow, and with violently assaulting Benjamin Gray. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday Nov. 7.— In- patients ; admitted lfi, discharged 20 Out- Patients: admitted 11, discharged 6 Patients in the House 87. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Oct. 31.— Wheat 55s 8d to 68s Od— Barley 27s lOd to 36s Od— Oats — s - d to — s. - d. WINCHESTER, Oct. 3L— Wheat 58sCd.- Barley— >- d. SALISBURY, Nov. 3.— Wheat 48s. to 7'- s- Uast week 48s. to 7- s.)— Barley 27s. to 37s. ( last week 28s. to 3lis.)- Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)_ Beans 42s. to 66s. ( last week 42s. to 56s.)— Bread Is. M- BASINGSTOKE, NOV. 4.— Wheat 48s. to 72s. ( last week 50s. to 74s.)— Barley 24s. to 38s. ( last week 27s. to 36s.)— Oats 18s. to 26s. ( last week 20s. to 27s. l Beans 35s. to 45s. ( last week 34s. to 60s.)— Bread Is. 7d. per gallon. DEVIZES, NOV. 5— Wheat 38s. to 78s. ( last week 44s. to 74s.)— Barley 27s. to 3 » s. Od.( last week 30s. to 38s Od.) — Oats 21s. to 3o « . ( last week 21s. Od. to 30s.).- Beans, 40s. to 52s. ( last week 42s. to 52s.)— Average 29s. Bil. NEWBURY, NOV. 5.—. Wheat 44s. to 74s. tlast week 44s to 75s.)— Barley 21s to 36s ( last week 23s. to 35s.) — Oats 18s. to 32s. ( last week 17s. to 34s.)— Beans 32s. to 48s—( last week 40s to 48. s.)— Peas, 38s. to 42s. — Bread Is. 6d. to Is. 8d., STOCKBRIDGE, NOV. 5._ Whcat, 60s. to 64s.; Barley 32s. to 36s.; Oats, 22#. to 30s. WARMINSTER, NOV. 7— Wheat 45s. to 72s. ( lint week 4fls. to 74s.)— Barley 28s. to 40s. ( last week 30s. to 40s.) fiats 24s. to 35s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 42s. to 51s. ( last week 40s. to 56.)— Quartern loaf 8^ d. REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF WAX, SPERM, AND COMPOSITION CANDLES, & MOGUL CARDS. MESSRS. BRODIE & CO. have on SALE,— WAX, SPERMACETI, and COM- POSITION CANDLES, of the best lyialily, from the Manufactories of | I180 BARRETT and SELFE, FIELD, and BARCLAY. HUNT'S MOGUL CARDS, WHITE and COLOURED BACKS, at the Reduced Duty Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury, Oct. 31, 1829. Andover and Basingstoke Turnpike Road. ' l^ HK next MEETING of the Trustees of i. the said Road will be holden at the Star and Garter Inn, in ANDOVER, on Monday the lfith day of Novem- ber instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. 1947] R. FOOTNER, Clerk to the Trustees. WAKEFORD'S BANKRUPTCY. TWO SHILLINGS in the POUND may be taken out in GOODS by Persons who have proved their Claims under the above Commission, at DALE'S General Furnishing Warehouse, at the Batfls of Andover Town Hall f 1940 E. & F. YOUNG beg to announce their New Assortment of MILLINERY, PAT- TERNS of DRESSES, & c. suitable to the present Season, which will be ready for Inspection on Friday the 13th Vacancies for Two APPRENTICES. CANAL, SALISBURY, Nov. 7, 1829. 11967 MILLINERY, DRESS, AND CORSET ROOMS, HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. MRS. RICHARDSON, duly im- pressed with the liberal patronage with which she has been distinguished, returns her respectful thanks to her Friends and Nobility; at the same time observing, that from an anxious solicitude to secure their future favors, she has arranged for the present season a Selection of novel and elegant DRESSES, BONNETS, & c. & c. Mrs. R. flatters herself, upon inspection, will be such as will meet their approbation. [ 1979 N. B. A Vacancy for TWO APPRENTICES. ROMSEY. " MISS SHARP'S Sele- ction of WINTER FASHION will be ready for inspection on the lfith instant. 11972 S. AND C. HOLE, MILLINERS, DRESS- MAKERS, & c. High- street, ANDOVER, beg re- spectfully to inform the Ladies of Andover and its vicinity, that they have DISSOLVED PARTNER- SHIP, and embrace this opportunity of returning their sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage they have experienced since their commencement in the above Business. 11977 C. HOLE begs to notify to the Ladies of ANDOVER and its vicinity, her intention to carry on the above Business in all its branches, and hopes by strict and unremitting attention to business, to merit a share of those favours so liberally bestowed on them. C. H. will call the polite attention of the Ladies to an inspection of her Show Room, which will beopened on Monday the I6th instant, with a choice Collection of the newest Patterns. [ 1978 N. B. TWO APPRENTICES WANTED. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 6th, 1829. WOOD GOODS now unloading, and for SALE on reasonable terms, by the Importer, RICHARD ELDRIDGE. The Procris, from Quebec, with a prime Cargo Red Pine TIMBER, Plank, Spruce Deals, White Oak, & c. The Carolina, from Memel, with a Cargo of TIMBER, Plank, Deals, and Lathwood. [ 1903 The Emanuel, from Christiania, with a Cargo of best Red & White DEALS, Battens, Deal Ends, and Spars. WINE AND FRUIT. JUST arrived, the GEORGE CANNING, from Malta and Denia, with a Cargo; consisting of fine OLD PALE MARSALA WINE, of very su. perior quality ; Valentia Raisins, in boxes and halves; Malagas in baskets ; Valentia Almonds, in barrels. Likewise the BRUNSWICK, from Bordeaux, with a Cargo of FRENCH FRUIT, consisting of fine large Imperial Plums, in Turkey custoons, ar. il halves, and in quarter, and one eighth boxes ; Prunes in barrels ; fine Sallad Oil, in cases of 12 bottles each ; Brandy Fruit in cases, containing twelve bottles each; assorted Peaches, Apricots, and Plums; shell Almonds in bales, now on SALE, by the Importers, FORDER and CHANNELL. SOUTHAMHTON, Nov. 6, 1929. L18B4 On Sale, all kinds of MALAGA FRUIT. TO LINEN- DRAPERS, ANY Person wishing to DISPOSE of a respectable BUSINESS, in the above Line, not on an extensive scale, mav, by stating the amount of Stock and probable Returns, hear of a PURCHASER, by addressing letters ( post paid) to J. W. at the Printers, WANTS a Situation as COACHMAN, — A middle- aged Man, perfectly acquainted with his business, who can have a satisfactory recommendation from his last master, with whom he lived 12 years. A line addressed to A. B. Britton, Barn's Cross, Salis- bury, will be immediately attended to. 11960 ANTKD inlTT'^ nily",— An UPPER HOUSEMAID ( not under 25 years of age) who thoroughly understands her business, and can work well at her Needle— Reference as to character will be required. Apply by letter ( post paid) to A. B. Post- office, Christchurch. [ 1935 rpo be SOLD,— A HORSE, STAN i- HOPE, nnd HARNESS, in good condition. Apply to James Goddard, Milford- street; if by letter, post paid. [ 1930 WEST DEAN, WILTS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — Two LEASEHOLD COTTAGES, with Gar- dens, and Smith's Shop adjoining the same. For particulars and to treat for the Purchase apply to T. Salmon, auctioneer, & c. Canal, Sarum.— All letters to be post paid. 11974 SALE at the VICARAGE HOUSE, KINGSOMBORNE. W. NORRIS respectfully informs the Public, that he has received an order to SELL by AUCTION, the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Cows, Hay, and miscellaneous Effects, late the property of the Rev, Richard Taylor, deceased,— Particulars in a futuie Paper.— ROMSEY, NOV. 7, 1829. [ 1971 ABSCONDED from the PARISH of FISHERTON, near Salisbury, on Thursday the 29th of October,— A MALE LUNATIC, aboutfiO years of age, 5 feet 5 or 6 inches high, had on when he left, a round frock, gaiters, breeches, and rusty coloured old hat, and generally carries a small bundle of paper under his frock— Whoever will give information where he may be found to Mr. W. Blake, overseer, Fisherton, shall be handsomely rewarded. [ 1976 TEN POUNDS REWARD. WHEK KAS last Night, or early in the Morning of this Seventh of November, the MALTHOUSE of Mr. WILLIAM GRAILY, of NETHERHAMPTON, was broken open, and SEVEN BUSHELS of MALT ( ground), ONE SACK of BRIGHT BARLEY, and three Sacks marked with his Name, were feloniously stolen therefrom. Any pcreon giving such information as shall lead to the apprehension and subsequent conviction of theoifender or offenders, shall reccive a reward of Ten Pounds, on applying to Mr. Graily. or to Mr. Swayne, Attorney, Wilton.— WILTON, November7, 1829. DEVIZES ASSEMBLY. THE FIRST ASSEMBLY for tho present season, ( postponed from 28th September,) will be 011 THURSDAY the 12th Nov. 1829. 1.1887 N. B.— Weippert's Band will attend. LONG ROOMS, SOUTHAMPTON. fPHE BALLS will commence at the - IL LONG ROOMS, on Wednesday, the 11th of No- vember inst., upon the same Plan as before ; and all applications for Subscriptions to be made to the Lady Patronesses as last Season. LADY PATRONESSES: Marchioness of CLANRICARDE. Lady VIVIAN. Lady MARY LONG. Mrs. FLEMING. N. B. The Patronesses will issue a limited number of Non- Subscribers' Tickets for Non- Residents, at Half a Guinea each ; and applications to be made for them to tile Master of the Ceremonies, on the day of the Ball. Mr. WEIPPERT'S BAND will be in attendance. 19621 P. DICKSON, M. P. rpHE DORSET COUNTY BALLS, JL for the remainder of the Season, will take place, under the direction of the Blandford Club, at the Assem- bly Rooms, BLANDFORD, on Tuesday, Nov. 10th; and on nights of which a fortnight's notice will be given in the ensuing months of December and January. Patronesses for the Season: The Lady ELIZABETH BAKER. The Lady EMMA PORTMAN. Lady SMITH. Stewards for tflc Season: WILLIAM HANHAM, Esq. Lieut- Colonel ROBBINS. JAMES JOHN FARQUHARSON, Jun. Esq. Mr. Weippert's Band will attend. Tickets, including Tea, Eight Shillings. 11934 ELEGANT ANNUALS, FOR 1830. MESSRS. BRODIE and CO. most respectfully inform the Public, that the)- will have ON SALE, an EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT or ELEGANT ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS, for the ensuing Year. The following are already received. ACKERMANN'S FORGET ME NOT; A Christinas, New Year's, and Birth- Day Present. Appealing by the Magic of its name, To gentle feelings and affections, kept Within the heart like gold. L. E. L. Edited by FREDERIC SHOBERL, with 14 beautiful En- gravings, neatly done up in a Case, price I2. » . Proof Impressions of the Plates, on India Paper, in a Portfolio, price 24s. o THE BIJOU ; An Annual of Literature and the Arts, with 9 Engravings, bound in Crimson Silk, price 12J. THE AMULET; A Christian and Literary Remembrancer, Edited by S. C. HALL, with 12 very beautiful Engravings, bound in Green Silk, price 12s. THE LITERARY SOUVENIR. 1 have song ol' war for knight; Lays of love for lady bright; Fairy tale to lull the heir; Goblin grim the maids to scare. Sir Walter Scott. Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS, with 12 very fine En- gravings, elegantly bound in Crimson Silk, price 12s. THE WINTER'S WREATH ; A Collection of Original Contributions, in Prose & Verse, with 13 Engravings, bound in Crimson Silk, price 12s Proof Impressions of the Plates, in a Portfolio, price Ills. " Here's Flowers for you, that keep Savour and seeming all the winter long; Grace and remembrance be with you all!" THE GEM; A Literary Annual, with 13 Engravings, bound in Crimson Silk, price 12s. Large Paper Copies, with Proof Impressions on India Paper, price One Guinea. Also, Proof Impressions of the Plates 011 India Paper, in a Portfolio, price 21s. THE IRIS; A Literary and Religious Offering, Edited by the Rev. THOS. DALE, with 11 fine Engravings, bound in Silk, price 12s. The Plates may be had separate, ptice 9s. FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING ; A Literary Album and Annual Remembrancer. " This is Affection's Tribute, Friendship's Offering, Whose silent eloquence, troie rich than words, Tells of the giver's faith, anil truth ill absence. And says Forget me not 1" Enriched with 13 Engravings, and elegantly bound, price 12s. THE MUSICAL BIJOU; An Album of Music, Poetry, and Prose, Edited by F. H. BURNEY, with 5 Lithographic Embellishments, 4to. hall- bound, price 21s. THE JUVENILE KEEPSAKE. Edited by THOS. ROSCOE. " For the wealth I require is that of the heart; The smiles of atfectiou ure riches to me, Mrs. Opie. With 8 Engravings, price 8s. THE JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT; A Christmas & New Year's Gift, or Birth- Day Present, Edited by Mrs. S. C. HALL, with 12 Engravings, neatly half- bound, price 8s. ACKERMANN'S JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT, with a Engravings, in a Paper Case, price 8s. THE NEW YEAR'S GIFT ; & Juvenile Souvenir; edited by Mrs. ALARIC WATTS. " Ev'n in their pastimes children need a friend, To warn, and teach them safely to unbend ; And 11liiH is levied with an easy sway, A tax of profit from their very play." Cowper. With 11 Engravings, neatly half- bound, price 8s, —&* « =— Amongst a great variety of LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S POCKET BOOMS, which they have on Sale, they select the following: Baldwin's Daily Journal, Roan Tuck, 4s. Ditto ditto Red Sheep, 2s. 6d. Kearsley's Pocket Ledger, Roan Tuck, 4s. Ditto ditto Red Sheep, 2s. Cd. Commercial Pocket Ledger 4s. Peacock's Pocket Journal 4s. Marshall's Commercial Pocket Book 4s. Marshall's Daily Journal 3s. fid. Poole's Gentleman's Pocket Book 2s. fid. Marshall's Gentleman's Pocket Book 2s. fid. Gentleman's Pocket Remembrancer 2s. fid. Ladies' Complete Pocket Book 2s. & 2s. fid. Rowney's Useful Memorandum Book 2s. fid. The Harp ; or Musical Pocket Book 2s. fid. Fulcher's Ladies' Memorandum Book 2s. & 2s. fid. Ladies' Own Memorandum Book 2s & 2s. lid. Gedge's Town and Country Ladies' Own Memorandum Book, 2s. & 2s. fid. The Minor's Pocket Book 2s. & 2s. fid. Evangelical Museum; or Christian Ladies' Pocket Book 2s. & 2s. fid. The Gem ; or, Useful Pocket Book, for the Youth of both Sexes 2s. & 2s. fid. Ladies' Polite Remembrancer 2s. fid. Raw's Ladies' Fashionable Repository 2s. & 2s. fid. Poole's Royal Sovereign 4s. 6d. Pocket Album 2s. fid. Juvenile Ladies' 2s. ( id. Annual Repository 2s, and 2s. fid. • Pocket Remembrancer 2s. and 2s. 6d. Marshall's Pocket Atlas 2s. fid. Pocket Album 2s. fid. Pocket Repository 3s 6d. Pocket Souvenir 2s. fid. —— New Pocket Book 2s. • Daily Remembrancer 2s. fid. —— Cabinet of Fashion 3s. fid. — Fashionable Repository 2s. fid. Royal Cobourg Pocket Cabinet 2s. fid. Sovereign; or, Royal Tablet of Memory 3s. 6d. The whole of the above are bound in Roan, with a Tuck. The Ladies' Pocket Books, at 2s., have a less number of Embellishments, and arc not Gilt Edged. •„* The Polite § Royal Repositories, Atlasses, Sou- venirs., Regent, < J- C., -. nth MOORE'S and olhet ALMA- NACKS, will be published November 17th. CANAL, SALISBURY, Oct. 31, 1829. [ 1842 THORNHILL. STALBRIDGE, DORSET. CAPITAL DAIRY AND GRAZING FARM. be LET, from LADY- DAY next,— X SPIREHILL FARM and TADBROOK, with a FARM HOUSE and Out- buildings, and about 137j Acres of chiefly rich MEADOW and PASTURE LAND. Joseph Hatcher, the Gardener, of Thornhill House, will shew the Lands. [ 1900 WEST GRIMSTEAD, Wilts, and BURGATE, Hanta. NPO be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL — All those Two FREE HOLD MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS, Carpenter's Shop, and two Gardens, together with 1 acre of orchard adjoining, and belonging thereto, situate at West Grimstead, and in the occupations of John Collins and Richard Parham, who will shew the Premises. [ 1884 Also all that LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE or TENE- MENT, Barn, Stable, Out- buildings, aud Granary, together also with the Garden, Orchard, 9 Acres of Arable Land, and 1 Acre of Pasture, situate and being at Burgate, in the county of Southampton, with Common of Pasture for two Beasts in Burgate Marsh, which said last mentioned Estate is held by Lease uuder the Lord of the Manor of Burgate, for 99 years, determinable with two healthy lives, one aged 50, the other 44 years. Mr. William Palmer, of Burgate, will shew the last- mentioned Premises ; and foi further particulars apply to Mr. Lawrence, solicitor, Salisbury.—( One Concern.} THREE SWANS INN, SALISBURY. MRS. CUSSE, deeply iinpressfic* feelings of gratitude for the very liberal support bestowed on he? late Husband and self, for sixteen years past, takes tills opportunity of returning her sincere thanks to her Agricultural and Commercial Friends, and the Public, and to'inform them that it is her inten- tion to continue the' Business with such assistance as she trusts will merit and obtain a continuance of their countenance and support. N. B. Wanted immediately^— A respectable middle, aged MAN. to assist in the ]\,' anajtcmcnt ot th. e above Concern. None need apply who' 13, not Perfectly ac. quainted with the Beer Trade, and wh? CAL? NOT P ™ duce satisfactory testimonials.- Personai a, - nitration as above, or if by letter post- paid Nov. 7. lo. I1" 5' MISS HARDING, in refund her, grateful thanks to the Nobility and Gentry of WARMINSTER, its vicinity, and her friends in ge . ;,! for the support she has received during her residence " Warminster, begs to inform them, she will teturn fron London Thursday the 12th of November, when her STOCK will be replenished with a variety of Goods suitable for the season, and she trusts that by unremitting attention to the orders she may be favoured with, she shall continue to receive the honour of their patronage and support. [ 1929 MILLINERY, FANCY DRESSES, MRS. NICHOLLS, impressed by the , . hberal patronage with which she has been honored during so many years, begs once more to present her respectful thanks to the Ladies of Warminster and its vicinity— She embraces the opportunity of stating, that an anxious solicitude to merit their continued kindness has rendered it her study, while in London, to select an elegant assortment of Millinery, Fancy Dresses, & c. which she will have the honor of submitting at her Rooms, on Wednesday the 14th inaant,— hoping by continued attention, and the lowest possible charges to retain that favor which she so highly ostecms. An extensive assortment of every description of Furs. Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Lace, & c. Market- Place, 7th November, 1829. [ 1953 SECOND HAND BOOKS. TWO SMALL LIBRARIES of useful WORKS, in general Literature, History, Travels & c. are now on Sale, by I. FLETCHER, Bookseller! SOUTHAMPTON.— As a specimen of the low prices at which they are marked, is a Copy of Rees's Cyclopædia 85 parts, published at 85/. for 33/.; Encyclopædia Bri- tannica, 4th Edition, 20 Vols. publUh'ed at 3fiJ. for 18J.; Supplement to ditto, 6 Vols, published at 15; for 51.; Pinkerton's Collection of the best and most in. terestmg Voyages and Travels in all partt of the World, 17 V ols. 4to., published at 37/. lfi. r. bds. for 14/., bound verv neat in calf; Pinkerton's Modern Geography, 2 Vols. 4to., numerous Maps published it &/. 5s for 1/. Us. Bd. [ 1979 SALISBURY.— Fashionable and Cheap STAY MANU- FACTORY, High- Street, near the Close Gate. GEORGE DREW, STAY anil CORSET Maker, begs leave most respectful!'/ to announce to the Ladies of Salisbury, the Close, its vicinity, and the public in general, that he has commenced Business in the above line, and assures those Ladies who nitty honor him with their commands, ! hat his every effort 1 hall be made to supply them with goods of a first- rate cn ulitv, and oil as reasonable terms as any house in the kingdom. G. D. in inviting the Ladies to an inspection of his well manufactured Stays ( particularly the new IT invented and fashionable FRENCH CORSET), begs to ir. form them that he has had considerable experience in the business in London, Bristol, Southampton and Salisbury, in which places his work has given general satisf iction'; he there, fore solicits and hopes for a portion of til ; ir favours, which it will ever be his study to merit and deserve. Miss DREW will feel great pleasure in waiting on the ladies at their residence. All Irregularities of Shape speei ily rectified. G. D. cannot omit this opportunity of stating, that as tile above concern is carried on by him, s[ lely- on his own ac- count and without being at all conni ; tetl with any other house, he is enabled to supply wlailesaU Dealers and Country Shops at extremely low prises. [ 1932 BEST COALS ~ J. HIARD has now for Sale • ent Cargo of NEWCASTLE COALS, at Forty, two Shillings per Chaldron— Also, STUBEKT'S EDEN MAIN, at Thirty- nine Shillings foi ready- money. STOCKBRIDGE WHARF, Oct. 30, 1829. [ 1910 BEST COAL. [ 1950 ^ . POOLE, Sth Nov. 1829. GADEN and ADEY, thar.* their mi- iherous friends for the many { ivors conferred, and beg leave to inform them they are a > w delivering from their Brig the FREEDOM, a warrant* d Cargo of the much esteemed OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at One Shilling and Tenpence per Bushel for ready 1 nonev, and a Cargo of NEWCASTLE WALLSEND COAL, on the same ertns. Will be discharging until t he 14th inst. " t* IOO ready to be advanced on FREE- HOLD or COPYHOLD Security Letters addressed to A. B., Close, Sarum, ( post- paid,) will be duly attended to. [ 1931 MONEY. HPHE SUM of One Thousand Pounds, JL trust money, to be advanced fur a given term on approved Freehold Security, Application to be made, ( if by letter, post- paid,) to Mr. Henry F. Wilmot, soli- citor, Salisbury. [ 1939 MONEY. ~ ' FROM £ l,() 00 to £ 10,000 ready to he advanced on Mortgage of good Security. Apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Charles Bridger, soli- citor, Winchester. 11957 ANTED,— A JOURNEYMAN " SHOEMAKER. A good hanf for Man's Work may have constant employ Apply personally, or bv letter, post- paid, to Thomas Dicks, Newtontoney, near Amesbury. t jggg rg^ O be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, A — A FREEHOLD Brick and Tiled HOUSE, Orchard, and Garden, at Cadnam, near Brook, New Forest, Hants. Further particulars may be had of Ann White, on the premises. [ 1970 CAPITAL SITUATION.— SALISBURY. TO be LET or SOLD, at a reasonable and moderate price, and with immediate possession, A FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, with a Shop and parlour behind on the ground floor, nnd an adequate number of sitting and sleeping rooms aboj e; well adapted tor any retail trade, being situated in ope of the most active and busy parts of the city. For further particulars enquire of the Printers; and if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 1975 Fruit & Forest Trees, Flowering Shrubs, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by A Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 18th and 19th of November,— tTpwar j s of 500 Lots of NURSERY STOCK, which will be particularized in catalogues; consisting of fine Fruit Trees of the most approved sorts, some hundred thousands oj seedling and transplanted Fir and Forest Trees, Evergreen & Flower- ing Shrubs, Thorn Plants, & c. For viewing the same before the sale » apply at the Nursery, West Grimstead, near five nii'i, from Salis- bury, and a mile from the turnpike road leading from that city to Southampton. [ 1829 The sale will begin each morning precise*] • at eleven. SALE BY AUCTION. FRUIT & FOREST TREES, FLOWERING SHRUBS, & C. AT HINDON AND MERE, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, 4 n Monday, the 23d day of November, 1829, tand thn : e following days,— The whole of the NURSERY STOCK, & c. of Mr. WILLIAMS : consisting, of superior A pple. Pear, Cherry, Plum, Peach, Nectarine, Apricot, and other fine Fruit Trees, of the most approved kinds, trained and untrained; Oak, Ash, Elm, Beech, Birch, Fir, Heasle, Poplar, and other Forest Trees ; several huc dred Ever- greens, Box- edging, & c. & c. Particulars will appear in Catalogues, whiA may be had 6 days previous at the Lamb Inn, Hindon ; at the Ship Inn, Mere; and of the Auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury.— To view the same apply at the respective Nurseries. [ i9(; g The Sale will commence on Monday, tie 23d, at MERE ; and on Tuesday the 24th, & two folio wing days, at HINDON, Wilts, precisely at 11 o'clock each day. TO BREWERS, INNKEEPERS, li^ T FIVE HULLS INN, SALISBURY. qno he SOLD by AUCTION, by C. TAYLOR, on the premises, without reterve, on Monday the lfith day of November, 11129,—- All the BREWING UTENSILS, STORE CASKS, pact of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Edicts, of Mr. George Snook, leaving the said Inn: Comprising one 38- hogshead cask, one 30- hogshead ditto, < ne 28- hogshead ditto, 6 casks from 10 to 12 hogsheads each, several smaller casks, 24- bushel mash tub, underback, 3 coolers, hop strainer, tubs, buckets, & c.; with abiut 50 lots of useful Household Furniture.— Particulars vill be given in catalogues. i .1973 Sale at eleven o'clock precisely. ANine- Inch Wheel WAGGON', with the name of SAMUEL HIX, ANSFORD, Bristol and Poole, marked on the head board, having baen in my yard, situate at the Green Dragon, MILFORD, near the city of New Sarum, for three years and upwards :—' 1 his is to give Notice, that unless the same is claimed on or before the 9th day of December next, it will bo aild to defray ihe expences. WM. COLE. Green Dragon, Milford, Nov. 1th, 1829. ( 1915 — : j- l. l wre- r PRINTED AND PUBLISHED HV W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury.