THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5649 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. fc. 4 Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, NOV. 7. YT is said that the- Government anil the Diplomatic Body have received by a courier, who arrived at the hotel of the Austrian Legation, the news that the Emperor of Russia had consented to grant to Turkey less rigorous conditions, both relative to the arrntmt of the indemnity and to the periods of payment. The King and Queen of Naples and the Princess Maria Christina, their daughter, the future Queen of Spain, arrived at Grenoble from Chambery, on the olst ot VCHer Royal Highness the Duchess of Berri, her sister, the Infanta of Spain, as well as the Infant, ami their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Orleans, had gone to meet their Majesties, who were received on the frontier bv the Duke de Blacas, Ambassador from France at Naples, who had been ordered by the King to compliment them on their entrance into the French FRONTIERS of SERVIA, 0I*. 20.- lt is said that great fermentation prevails among the Turks since the publica- tion of the peace, and that several Pachas have resolved to renounce their obedience to the Sultan. 1 his, at least, is stated in mercantile letters from Sophia, wluctl aiut, that the continuance of the existence of the Sultan is ex- tieinely precarious, whatever turn events may take— Halil Paella, appointed Ambassador Extraordinary to St. Petersburgh, is said to have already received his passports, and will probably set cut in a few days. It is Vlieved that the evacuation of Adrianople will begin in the middle of next month. Trade begins to be very brisk ; but it is very odd that gold, especially ducats, is falling in price instead of rising, which it might have been expected to do, considering the payments ill gold which the Porte has to make.— Augsburg Gazette, NOIL 3. .. London, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. His Majesty continues in the possession of excellent health and spirits, and takes almost daily rides in the great park through which he generally drives him- self in his pony phaeton. His Majesty has also visited the Castle two'or three times during the week, on which occasion it is his practice to make very minute inquiries as to the progress of the various improvements being there effected.— Windsor Express. Yesterday was the birth- day of the Princess Augusta, when her Royal Highness completed her ( ilst year. . Alderman Crowder was sworn in at Guildhall yesterday Lord Mayor of London, and afterwards took possession of the Civic Chair with the usual formalities. St. Petersburgh papers to the 22d ult. are hlmost entirely occupied with details of favours and pro- motions conferred on the generals and statesmen engaged in the late events. Letters from Constantinople of the 7tli ult. state that the passage of the Dardanelles was free to all merchant Vessels, and that the duties on transit were withdrawn. The business of the port had assumed great briskness from the facility the merchant vessels received in passing to the Black Sea. Intelligence from the East represent the dangers of the Sultan as being increased instead of ended by the treaty of Adrianople, which has excited the greatest fermentation among the Turks, and several Pachas have resolved to refuse further obedience to the Porte, and to form themselves into independent governments. The life of the Sultan even is represented as in great peril, owing to the exasperated feeling against him in all quar- ters. Omer Pacha, who commands in Negropont, has declaied his intention to die with the brave men under liis command, sooner than evacuate to give possession to the Greeks. An exclusive confederation is said to be forming in Roumelia; and to such a pitch has this spirit of hostility arisen, that it is supposed the Russian troops and fleet will be employed to compel the refractory sub- jects of the Porte to fulfil the stipulations of the treaty ; especially as regards the settlement of the affairs of Greece. FRENCH NAVY.— Both at Brest and at Tou- lon all ships returning from sea are dismantled. None but the stationary vessels are to be seen in Brest Roads. A. frigate built at Marseilles for the Pacha of Egypt airived lately at Alexandria in 13 days. On the 17th Sept. there were 75 French ships in the port of Alex- andria waiting the arrival of the harvest from the interior, also the cotton, indigo, and saffron. BERLIN, Oct. 25.— The conditions of the Treaty of Adrianople being now known, it is generally agreed in the higher circles, that the Emperor of Russia has acted with moderation, and lias granted to the Van- quished enemy terms which, in his situation, may be tailed extremely reasonable. FRONTIERS of WALLACHIA, Oct. 1G.— The Governor of Giurgevo, Kutschuck Achmet Pacha, has refused, till now, to turrender the fortress to the Rus- sians, stating, that he had no orders from Constantipople to do so. The Russian Commander requested him after- wards to give this declaration in writing, but Kutschuck Achmet refused, declaring that lus word was as good as his bond. The plague cases have been more frequent tor several days. On the 13th inst. there were seventeen, and on the 14th fifteen, of which seven have been followed by death. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.— Our city continues extremely sickly. As many as from 90 to i 00 die weekly. The country also is sickly in proportion,— Trade is con- sequently very dull. Our weather in August was ex- tremely wet; it has now become dry, but the crops cannot be what they were last yia-. None of the new cottons have as yet been brought to market, the first time for seven years that such delay has occurred. Quebec papers to the 2d ult. state'that the improvement in the Upper Country, from roads and new canals, goes on rapidly : the Ridea Canal is expected to be Very productive. The crops in Canada have been very productive. , , . , The state of the agricultural people in Ire- land is deplorable. At the October fair at Langford, cows were currently sold from 1/. 10s. to 31., and sheep from 20s. to 25s. At Kilfinan, in Limerick, pigs were purchased at the rate of from 20s. to 25s. per cwt„ At Galway, store bullocks averaged about ( 1/. i the prices last year were from 10/. to 121. At the audit of the Earl of Egremont for his Arram and Leconfield, & c. estates, held on the 20th ult. he forgave the rents of all his tenants who had their , np< drowned. To others, who had not suffered so much, ne returned in proporiion, and to those who had suffered nothing, he returned them 10 per cent. The Earl of Chesterfield, who is now resid- ing at Gedling, near Nottingham, has, during the last few days, sent a hare to every farmer and poor ewtager on his estate. , . . At a special commission held in Dublin on Thursday, Thomas Magrath and Michael Mellon, were convicted of having, with several others, been guilty of the murder of Thomas Hanlon, sawyer, in the dav time, in the city of Dublin. Mr. O'Connell defended the pri- soners, who were ordered to be executed on Saturday, nnd their bodies to be dissected— Mellon is a married man with five children; Magrath is not more than IK years of age. They were convicted principally on the evidence of an approver; and 14 other persons, charged as being accomplices, are to be tried immediately. A Dublin correspondent of a Morning paper states, that an order had been sent to Cork to stay the execution of Leary, and the three other conspirators, as convicted under the late Commission. THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY, Second Series. — It is universally acknowledged that ( he First Scries of the Romance of History is the most varied nnd interesting work flint has appenred for many years. If enchants all classes of all ages; nnd as it inculcates a taste for histo- rical inquiry and research, it is by far fhe best work as nn Historical Present for t he young ill particular. The Second iSeries, wliicii is just, published, has equal or perhaps greater claims to popularity, for it exhibits in even a more striking mnnner, that ( lie annals of real events furnish quite ns much of tJie wonderful, nnd far more of fhe touching and sublime, than mere imagination have ever yet heeii able fo produce. " Our limits," ( says the Lite- Vary Gazette in reviewing the Second Series) " will not permit any thing like analysis of the vast store of romantic deed ami wild adventure contained in this work." The Naples Gazette says, " It is now October 1st, and yet we experience a degree of heat which even in this climate would pats for extraordinary in the height of summer. The thermometer, Reaumur, rose to- day to 28 degrees." Sydney papers to the 7th July have arrived. They are filled with the trial of Mr. Hall, of the Aus- tralian newspaper, for a libel on the Governor, insinuat- ing that his Excellency substituted his own will for the established law of the colony : he was found guilty, and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment.— The com- merce of New South Wales was in a very distressed state, but the colonists anticipate a great trade with the new settlers at Swan River. BOROUGH, Nov. 9.— This last week our market lias been very dull, and prices are nominal. The nates that have been made have been at prices below the currency ; future prices will be governed by the demand lor consumption. Currency: New, 0/. 10*. to " it. It)*.; choice, higher; 1828, 103s. to 112 « .; 1827, 70s. to80 » .; Will, K', l » . t. i 70s. Duty computed to be declared in ten < Uyt; yraeut tatimau 88,0001. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Nov. 9— We are mode- rately supplied with Wheat this morning from Essex, Kent, and Sutfolk; nor has the arrival during the past week been by any means large. The quality and condi- tion this morning are rather better than of late, and al- though the trade is dull, quite as good prices are ob- tained as this day se'nnight. The New Barley being for the most part rough and ordinary, tine malting parcels readily obtain last week's prices. Beans, both old and new, though in short supply, scarcely support last week's prices. Peas of both sorts sell on rather better terms. We had an abundant arrival of Irish Oats during the last week, which has occasioned a slight reduction in price: but in line fresh English Oats there is no altera- tion in value. Return Price of Grain: Essex Red Wheat, new, 40s to 4fis; Fine 50s to 5fis; Old — s to ( Us ; W bite, 4! ls to 54s ; Fine 60s to B4s ; Superfine 85s to ( His ; Old 72s to — s; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 27s to 30s; Fine 31s to Sfis; Malt 80s to BOs; Fine 82s to () 4s ; Hog Peas 37s to 38s ; Maple 37s to 3lls; White 35s to 40s; Boilers 40s to 42s; Small Beans 33s to 38s; Old — s to — s ; Tick Beans 27s to 30s; Old 3( is to 40s; Feed Oats Ids to 20s; Fine 22s to 24s; Poland ditto 19s to 24s; Fine 20s to 28s; Potatoe ditto 27s to 20s; Fine 30s to 31s. Flour per sack: Fine 55s to 80s; Second 50s to 55s. SEEDS, NOV. 9.— Our market continues as last week, with the exception of Canary, which is in demand, and some shillings per quarter dearer. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, lOd. SMITHFIELD, NOV. 9— We are again full of Beasts, and there is no improvement in quality. The weather being good, the demand for the best is brisk, at an im- provement of 2d. per stone; but the rough sorts barely maintain last Monday's quotation. Mutton was scanty in supply on Friday, and choice Downs supported 4s. witli a brisk disposal. To- day the quantity is again short, but good downs and moderate- sued polled wethers are quickly bought at Friday's prices. The number of Calves for a Monday's market is great, with a tolerable fair sale at 4s. ( id. for choice ones. We have no alteration to make m Pork, and 4s. 8d. is given this morning at Finchley for dairy- fed Pigs. Beef 3s0d to 3sltd; Mutton 3S2d to 4sOil; Veal3SOil ' to 4s ( id ; Pork 3s Od to 4s fid ; per stone of fllbs. to sink theoff'al Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 3303. Sheep 17,130. Calves 238. Pigs 230. I': ice or Leather:— Butts, 50 to 5filbs. each, 18. U to 19.', d per l'b. ; Ditto, fiO to tiliibs. 21d to 22d ; Dressing Hides 14d to Kid; Ditto ditto, best, 18d to I9d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35to401bs. I4M to lfid; Ditto, 45 to fiOlbs. 17d to I'Jcl; Ditto, lOdtoSOJd; Calfskins, 8K to401 bs. lfid to 22d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to701bs. 23d to 28d; Ditto, 70 to flOlbs. 20d to 22d; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 21d ; Large ditto, Ud to lfid; Tanned Horse Hides, Kid to 2ld perlb.; Spanish ditto, 23d to 29d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3sOd to 3s fid ; Middlings 2s ( id to 2s lOd; Ordinary 24d to 30d; Market Calf each fis. Town Tallow 40s Od per ll21bs.; Russia ( yellow) 37s Od; White ditto 38s 6d ; Soap ditto Sfis tkl; Melting StuH' 33s; Do. Rough 20s; Graves His; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OF HOPS, Nov. 9.— Kent Pockets " il 0s to 10/ 0s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets fiI fis to 8/ 0s; Essex Pockets fi/ Ills to 9/ 0s ; Farnham, fine, 14/ Os to Hi/ 0s; Seconds 11/ Osto 13/ Os ; Kent Bags fi/ 0s to 8/ 8s; Sussex Bags 5/ 15s to 7/ 7s ; Essex Bags 8/ 0s to 8/ 0s Old duty laid at 40,000/. Turnpike Road under Salisbury Plain. T"< HE next MEETING of the TRUSTEES JL will be holden at the Pembroke Arms Inn, Fovant, on Wednesday the 25th day of November instant, at twelve o'clock at noon. CHARLES NICHOLSON, Clerk to the said Trustees. BARFORD, Nov. II, 1829. [ 19.10 RINGWOOD, LONGHAM, ami LEIGH TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the several Turnpike Gates on the above Roads, will be LET by AUCTION, m parcels or lots, at the Crown Inn, RINGWOOD, in the county of Southampton, on Friday the 18th day of December next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in the matiner directed by the Acts of Parliament ill that behalf, for one year from the 31st ilayof December next. Whoever happen to be the best bidders, must at the same time respectively give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of fhe Trustees, for payment of tile rent, and at such times as they shall direct. WM. BALDWIN, Clerk to the said Trustees. Ringwood, Nov. 12//,, 1829. 11992 MONEY. Hp HE SUMS of £ 10,000, £ 2000, £ 2000, JL £ 1500, £ 1000, and several smaller Sams, 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 the Offices of Messrs. Slade & Son, solicitors, Devizes, Wilts, ( if by letter free of postage.) 11918 TO LAND- SURVEYORS. WANTED,— A respectable YOUNG MAN, capable of executing fair Maps in a supe- rior style, competent to Account keeping, and conversant with the general Routine of a Surveyor's Office. Undeniable reference will be required. . 118( 14 Application to be made ( postage free) to the Printer. COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER. WANTS a SITUATION, as COOK and HOUSEKEEPER, or as COOK wheie 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 COACHMAN AND GROOM. WANTED in a Gentleman's Family, residing in tiie Country, and with a small esta- blishment,— A steady and respectable but active MAN, J not under 35 years of age, in the above capacities, who lias been accustomed to attend ladies and young persons on horse- back. None need apply whose character will not bear strict enquiry, but liberal wages will be given a really good Servant.— Apply ( letters post- paid) at the Printing- office of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. Nov. 11, 1829. LI 998 GAMEKEEPER. WANTS a SITUAUON,— A strong, young, active married MAN, well versed in every branch of his business, and can make himself use- ful in all kinds of husbandry work. The gentleman with whom he now is will answer eveiy other particular. Address ( post- paid) P. P., Post- office, Banwell, near Cross, Somerset. [ 1982 WANTED a Situation as BAILIFF, or to manage a Farm, by a Man, with a Wife and small family, who has been accustomed to the Suffolk and Norfolk mode of agriculture. Has been living with J. T. Mayne, Esq., of Teffunt, for the last three Years, to whom he can refer. Has no objection to any part of the country.— A respectable situation will be more an object than salary. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to L. Bedwell, Teffont, Wilts, the advertiser. 11985 GEORGE INN, AMESBURY, WILTS, TO BE LET OR SOLD. TO be LET lor a Term of Years, or SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, and entered upon at Lady- day next,— The above old- establiseed and well- accustomed INN and POSTING HOUSE, now in the occupation of Mrs. Martha Waters, whose lease will then expire, situated on the line of new road from London to Exeter, 14 miles from Andover and 10 miles from Deptford Inn, and ill the vicinity of Stonehenge ; consisting of comfortable and airy sitting and sleeping rooms; three walled- in Gardens; stabling for seventy horses; two stable yards, granary on stones, brewhouse, good cellaring for beer, spirits, and wine, and other re- quisite offices, with about Two Acres of Pasture Land, with good walled fences. These Premises are FREE- HOLD, and Land- Tax redeemed ; and if sold, two thirds of the purchase money may remain on Mortgage, if required, at 4 J per cent. 12000. For further particulars apply to Mr. John Young, auctioneer, at Romsey, Hants, or to Mr. Wm. Brown- john, auctioneer, at Salisbury ; if by letter, post- paid. ' BH> be SOLD, or LET for a Term of fl_ Years, ( with or without a Paddock of 1 . and adjoin- ing,)- A small Genteel DWELLING- HOUSE, late in the occupation of Mr. How, situated at the entrance of the Town of Lymington, on the Christchurch Road, commanding extensive views of the surrounding country, the sea, and the Isle of Wight. The House consists of two parlours, three good bed- rooms, two attics, a large kitchen and wash- house, and good cellar; a small Gar- den, coach- house, and two- stall stable. Apply to Mr. Figg, House- agent, Lymington, if by letter post paid, 1198; HUNT'S PATENT COMPOSITION for making all Leather WATERPROOF, lar- ticularly Boots and Shoes, Aprons of Gigs, & c. & c. Sold, wholesale, at Mr. Hunt's Blacking Manufactory, 52, Broad- wall, Blackfriars, London; and retail, at Is. a bottle, and 3d. a pot, by all Grocers, Chemists and Druggists, Oilmen, & c. in the United Kingdom.— A liberal allowance to retailers and for exportation. [ 1931 ALMANACKS FOR THE WEST OF ENGLAND. A correct LIST of the LONDON BANKERS ; also of all 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 vrri/ correct LIST of LAW OFFICERS arid COUNSEL on the WESTERN CIRCUIT, A- ill be found in the WESTERN BOOK ALMANACK ./ or 1830. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, Price 3s. Handsomely printed in a size lor the Pocket or Desk, and inter- leaved witfl tine Wove Piiper for Memorandums, 8ce. 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 8c Under Sheriffs Royal Family of England Members of Parliament lor 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 Bank Distributors of 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 tile Western Cir County Clerks cuit Militia Field Officers Archbishops and Bishops Gaolers and Bridewell Keepers Alphabetical List of the 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 an a Superfine Royal Paper, Price Is. 3d. THE WESTERN SHEET ALMANACK And complete COUNTY CALENDAR, Containing, besides whatis usually given in an Almanack, the whole of the local matter published in the Western Book Almanack. These Almanacks will he found very accurate, and peculiarly useful to NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, MER- CHANTS, TRADESMEN, & C. residing in or having con- nections with the counties of WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, SOMERSET, DEVON, and CORNWALL. [ 1921 Printed and sold by BRODIE & CO. Salisbury, and may be had of all their Agents and Newsmen, bold also by Messrs. Suttaby, Fox, and Suttaby, Stationer's Court, and Messrs. Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer's Hall Court, Ludgate- street, London; and all the Book- sellers and Stationers in the West of England. NEW ALMANACKS & POCKET BOOKS, FOR 1830. TO- MORROW, TUESDAY, NOV. 17, JL 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. With the Moore's and other Book Almanacks will be given a LIST of ALL the FAIRS in the Counties of Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall; a Table of Stamps, i-\ c. S^ c. ( i'Jr A very liberal Allowance to Country Shopkeepers, Hawkers, and others, for ready money. [ 1922 MRS. HAWKINS begs respectfully IVJL to announce to the Ladies of ANDOVER, and its vicinity, that she has just returned from London, where she has been selecting a variety of MILLINERY, novel Designs for Dresses, & c. which will be ready for inspection on Monday, the lfith inst. She will also have to offer a general assortment of Furs, Silk and Cloth Cloaks, Merinos, Gros- de- Naples, Lace, Ribbons, & c. Mrs. H. returns her grateful thanks for the very dis- tinguished support she has received; and trusts, by un- remitting attention, to merit and secure a continuance of the same. L1991 London House, High Street, Andover. ANGEL INN POSTING AND COMMERCIAL HOUSE, WARMINSTER. ELIZABETH HANCOCK, ( Widow of the late William Hancock,) being impressed with a deep sense of gratitude for the very liberal patro- nage and support experienced by her late Husband from bis Friends and the Public in general for many yenrs past, begs to return thanks for the same, and takes the liberty of soliciting a continuance thereof, it being her present intention to carry on the business; assuring such friends and the public, that it will be at all tiroes her anxious endeavour to conduct every branch of the busi- ness on such principles as she hopes will give general sa- tisfaction, and t'. iereby ensure that share of favor hitherto bestowed in so kind aiid encouraging a manner on the late Mr. Hancock. WARMINSTER, 11th Nov 1829. 11996 RICHARD BUCKLAND the Younger. TilK several Debtors to the Estate of RICHARD BUCKLAND the younger, of Shaf- tesbury, Draper, Dealer and Chapman, a bankrupt, are required forthwith t » pay their lespective debts to Mr. John Bumford, at the Bankrupt's house, in Shaftesbury, otherwise legal proceedings will be issued against them 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 before the first day of December next; and all 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. L19- 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of WILLIAM SHEPPARD, late of Chicksgrove, Wilts, Yeoman, under a Deed of Assignment, bearing date the 20th day of June, now last past, intend to meet at the Boot Inn, Tisbury, on Friday the 27di day of November instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of declaring and paying a first and final Dividend, arising from the said Estate and Effects; and such of the Cre- ditors of the said William Sheppard, as shall neglect or refuse to execute the said Deed ( which is left at the Office of Mr. Charles Nicholson, Barford, near Salisbury), on or before that day, will be wholly excludedthe benefit arising therefrom. BARFORD, Nov. 11, 1829. 11989 SAMUEL TANSWELL'S BANKRUPTCY. r| pHE Creditors who have proved their - L Debts under the Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued, and now in prosecution against SAMUEL TANSWELL, the younger, late of Shaftesbury, in ihe county of Dorset, Victualler, Dealer and Chapman, but now confined as a Prisoner in the Gaol at Dorchester, in the said county of Dorset, are requested to meet the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, at tiie Grosvenor Arms Inn, Shaftesbury, 011 Saturday the 21st « ! ay of November instant, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of determining on the propriety of the said Assignees commencing proceedings at law, or in equity, to get in the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt. Dated the 9th November 1829. GEO. CHITTY, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury. 1984] , Solicitor to the Assignees. TO LINEN DRAPERS, & c. TO be LET, at a moderate Rent, in the best situation of a first- rate Market- town, 40 miles from London, and in the centre of a verv populous neighbourhood An excellent SHOP & DWELLING- HOUSE, in which an extensive trade has and may be carried on. To a young Man commencing Business, it offers advantages rarely to be met with, ( particularly in the present depressed state of the Markets), there being no old Stock to be taken to; nor will it be necessary to spend any thing on entering, as the fixtures in the house and the shop ( which are as complete as possible) are let with the house The above will be Let on Lease, as the Advertiser resides at a distance, and 110 person need apply without being able to give the most satisfactory evidence of being possessed of moderate capital, and able to fur- nish respectable references Address, if by letter post- paid, to A. B. Post- office, Devizes. 12001 TROWBRIDGE, rp O be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Mr. KNIGHT, at the George Inn, Trowbridge, on Tuesday the 1st of December, 1829, at 12 o'clock, either together or in Lots, as may be agreed on at tlie time of Sate, and subject to such conditions as may then be pro- duced,— Six recently built TENEMENTS, with a piece of Land adjoining thereto situate at Coburgh place, in Trowbridge. Four of the said Tenements are now in tlie respective occupations of Joseph Burgess, Thomas Coombs, James . Moore, and James Cundick. The whole of the above premises are held for the term of 1000 years, of which 992 years were unexpired on the 3d ( lay of August last. To be viewed on application to Mr. Flower, butcher, Hilperton.— Further particulars may be had at Mr. Geo. W. Anstie's office, Devizes. 11933 CHEAP WRITING PAPERS. NOW Selling by BRODIE and CO., at the PRINTING OFFICE, on the CANAL, SALISBURY. LETTER PAPER, 9s. per Pot 11 s. Ream, 20 Quires perfect, Fine ditto 15s. no Outsides. Thick Foolscap 18s. Wove ditto..* 10s. Fine thick ditto, l!) s., 20s., Thicker ditto 12s. 21s. and 22s. Fine ditto.. 14s. Superfine ditto, 24s. & 2fis. Superior ditto His. Lawyers' Copy Paper, 24s., Fine Hot- pressed ditto... 18s. 2lis. and 28s. the Ream, Extra large Post, 14s. & Ills, folio. 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 Prices. 11894 *.* Orders from the Country, by Carriers, Newsmen, fyc. executed oh the same terms as if present, and the mo- ney returned if not approved, but no less than half a ream of any one sort can be sold at the above low prices— for Money Only ; an extra charge must be made for account. Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. " VTOTICE is lie re by given,— That the - L\ TRUSTEES of the TURNPIKE ROADS, under an Act passed in the 55th year of the reign of his late Ma- jesty King George the Third, for Enlarging the Term and Powers of Four Acts of his said late Majesty, for Repairing several Roads, leading from Fisherton, Wil- ton, Heytesbury, and other places in the county of Wilts, will meet at the House of JOHN SPRINGFORD, known by thesign of the Sun Inn, at Fisherton, in the couuty of Wilts, on Thursday the 26 th day of November next, at the hour of ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to consider tlie propriety of taking down and dis- continuing the present " Toll Gate or Toll Bar, erected across a certain highway leading from Chicklade to- wards Chicklade Bottom, and from thence to Amesbury. And Notice is hereby also given,— That the Trustees will, at the said Meeting, consider the propriety of removing tire 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 dav 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 Redlione Cates, 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, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for pavment of the rest of the money monthly, or in such other proportions as they shall direct. MATT. THOS. HODDING, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, SALISBURY, Oct. 14, 1829. | IB97 TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOT [ C E is hereby ijiven,— That the 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 the 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 and subject to such Conditions 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 notice 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 be Let montlily, one month's Rent being always paid in advance. W. C. DAMAN, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Road. ROMSEY, Nov. 2, 1829. [ 19: 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- fifth day of November next, at which Meeting the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates and Weigh- bridges will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, between the hours of twelve at noon and two in the afternoon of that day, in the manner directed by the Acts of Parliament in 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 mentioned, above the cxpences of collecting them, and will be put up at the same sums respectively, viz. East Gate with Weighbridge Ball Common Gate I £ South Gate ( 1204 Verrington Gate I West Gate J Willoughby- Hedge Gate with Weighbridge... j Stourton Gate Linn? Norton Gate fIUU" Zeals Gate J Whoever happen to be the best bidders must, if re- quired, pay down in advance one month's rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees for payment of the rest of the money by monthly instalments. U. & G. MESSITER, Clerks to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Dated 24th October, 1829. [ 1801 MANSTON HOUSE, DORSET, With requisite Coach- house, Stables, walled Garden, and six Acres of Meadow Land adjoining, rg^ O be LET, with immediate possession, JL 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, abouttwenty feet square each, housekeeper's room, spacious kitchen, & c.; on the first floor are three best bed rooms, corresponding with the sitting rooms os the ground floor, with an excellent dressing room; five garrets; over the kitchen are two large bed rooms, a dressing room, and two large lumber rooms above them. The tenant can be accommodated with shooting and fishing 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. 11826 DORSET. ri^ O he LET, and entered upon immedi- JL 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- ing of a good Farm- house, with convenient outhouses, Garden, Orchard, and several Closes of Arable, Meadow, anil Pasture Land, containing together about 130 acres, now in the occupation of Mr. James Parham, who will shew the Estate. For further particulars and to treat, apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury. [ 1824 WILTS— DAIRY AND CORN FARM. rglO be LET and entered on immediately, J. A good and compact DAIRY and CORN FARM, consisting of 80 Acres, with good Farm House, Barn, Cow Stalls, and necessary Buildings. For particulars and to treat fur the same, apply to P. M. Chitty, Esq. Shaftesbury, Dorset.— All letters to be post- paid. 11682 DORSET— VALE OF BLACKMORE. rpO 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 to treat for the same, apply to P. M. Chitty, Esq. Shaftesbury, Dorset. All letters post- paid. [ IC83 ANNO DECIMO GEORGH IV. REGIS. Just published, the Sixteenth Edition, carefully revised, and the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 10th Geo. IV. ( 1829), price 20s. boards, or 23s. handsomely bound, of GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; Jf in which, amongft other important matter, the following subjects are more particularly tieated of: viz. Bankruptcy Landlord and Tenant, Bills of Exchange, Libel, The Clergy, Masters and Workmen Distress for Rent, Nuisances The Game Laws, Parochial Affairs Executors & Adminstrators, Tithes, Insolvent Debtors, Wills, & c. & c. Also, The Criminal Law of England, as amended by the 7 and 8 Geo. IV. ( Mr. Peel's Acts) and 9 Geo. IV. ( Lord Lansdowne's Acts): embracing every species of Public Offences with their Punishments. To which is added an Appendix, containing Modern Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testaments, Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Arti- cles of Copartnership, & c. Also, a Supplement, containing the Insurance Laws, the Excise and Customs Laws, Tables of Customs and Excise Duties, the Assessed Taxes, the Stamp Duties, & c. London : printed for A. Whellier, Mitre Court, Ely Place, Holborn; and sold by all booksellers in the United Kingdom— Of whom may be had, Gilford's Acts of the last Session of Parliament, the 10th Geo. IV. ( 1829), price 4s. 6d.; also Gifford's Acts of the 1,2, & 3 Geo. 4 ( 1820,21,22) pros Od. 4 Geo. IV. ( 1823), 3s. fill. — 5 Geo. IV. ( 1824), 4s. Od. fi Geo. IV. ( 182.1), ,1s Od. 7 Geo, IV. ( 1828), 4s. fid. 7 & 8 Geo. IV. ( 1827), 5s. rrr — !) Geo. IV. ( 1828), . is. [ 1700 THORNHILL. STALBRIDGE, DORSET. CAPITAL DAIRY AND GRAZING FARM. r|"> 0 be LET, from LADY- DAY next,— 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 FARMS IN HAMPSHIRE. fT* O be LET, at Michaelmas next, on a- lease if required,— Two compact and desirable ARABLE FARMS, with good and convenient Houses and Homesteads, and near to excellent Markets; one containing 441 A. of land, subject to tithe; the other 424A., nearly tithe free, and in good condition, and with the option of taking 234 adjoining Acres at Michaelmas 1830 Apply ( post- paid) to Mr. Baker, Easton, near Winchester. [ 1913 ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT, GILLINGHAM, DORSET. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A most Desirable ESTATE, well timbered, called BOWRIDGE HILL, situate in the Parish of Gil- lingham: csnsisting, of a Farm- house, with convenient Outhouses, and 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 the 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. 11918 I^ O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - — A FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing by ad- measurement 472 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, including a COTTAGE, with Garden and Pleasure Grounds, Farm Houses, & c. The Cottage is a genteel residence, consisting of 4 sitting rooms, 0 bed rooms, 2 servants' ditto, and domestic offices of every description; a 3- stall stable and coach- house; all fitted up in a neat and convenient manner, without regard to expence; to which are attached 3 acres of garden and pleasure ground, 8 acres of pasture, 4 acres of arable, and 33 acres of wood land, in the occupation of the proprietor. The remaining 424 Acres, with 2 excellent Farm Houses, barns, stables, & c. are let on lease to respectable tenants. This Estate is beautifully situate, on the London road, eight miles from Bath, in a highly respectable neighbourhood, and is well worthy the attention of any gentleman requiring a complete country residence, also of capitalists, as a considerable portion of the land con- tains the best description of free- stone, which may be quarried to any extent, the demand being great and the conveyance good. The whole of the buildings are neaily new, and in excellent repair. For further particulars apply to Mr. William Hale, attorney, 1, Alfred- street, Bath. N. B.— A great part of the purchase money may re- main on mortgage if required. [ 1439 HERE AS the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road from Frox- field to Marlborough ( being the Marlborough district of of the Turnpike Road from Speenhamland, in the county of Berks, to Marlborough, in the county of Wilts,) for one year, from the first day of December next, were pnt up to be let by auction, to the best bidder, at the Town Hall in Marlborough, in the said county of Wilts, on Monday the ninth day of this instant November, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 2 o'clock in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the several Acts of Parliament for regulating Turnpike Roads, at the sum of one thousand five hundred and fifty pounds, being the sum for which the same were let the last year, but no bidder offered:— Noticeis therefore hereby given, that the said TOLLS will be put up to be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the Town Hall, in Marlborough aforesaid, on Friday the twenty- seventh day of Novem- ber instant, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the fore- noon and 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, at such sum as the said Trustees shall think fit, subject to such conditions as shall be then and there produced. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay one month's toll in advance, if required, of the rent at which such tolls may be let, anil give se- curity, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for the payment of the rest of the money monthly. THO. MERRIMAN, Clerk to the said Trustees. MARLBOROUGH, NOV. 9, 1829. 11999 HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. THESE PILLS are strongly recom- mended for Bilious Complaints, Headache, Heart- burn, and habitual Costiveness. They are the com- position of a professional gentleman of very extensive practice in the present day, probably known to many readers of this paper. In Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, deranged Action of the Stomach from Cold, whereby the Secretion of the Bile is obstructed, indolent State of the Bowels, & c. & c. & c. these Pills may be taken witk singular good effect. [ 78 Price 2s. 9d. and 4s. fid. per box. CUFF'S FARMERS' FRIEND IS acknowledged by hundreds of most re- spectable Agriculturists to be an invaluable disco- very and a certain CURE ( if taken in time) for those de- structive diseases the Looseness, or Scour, in Lambs, Sheep, Calves, Cows, and Horses; also of the Fret, Colic, or Gripes in Horses | and it has in a great number of cases saved Cattle after being so far gone as to be considered past hopes: it has also been clearly proved to have saved many Ewes when on the point of heaving, or mortification after lambing, and Cows after calving. For several Coach Horse Masters it has removed Coughs and Colds from Horses, and restored their appetites, so that they have stood work and done well after having been before almost useless; indeed many declare it is now almost a person's own fault if he loses any Cattle in any of the said diseases. CUFF'S LAME HORSES' FRIEND is an infallible Cure of the Grease, Scratches, Thrush, Canker, Corns, Quittors, Mallenders, Sallenders, Mange, Lice, Wey- breds, or Warts, on Horses or Cows, and the best pos- sible application to galled or sore Shoulders. CUFF'S FOOT ROT POWDERS arc the best and cheapest ever offered to the public, one shilling's worth being enough to cure 100 sheep. ( til) 4 Sold wholesale by J. H. Cuff, at 63, Great Guilford, street, Southwark; and retail, at the Printing- office, Canal, and bv Wells, Salisbury; and by most respectable wholesale and retail medicine venders in the kingdom. None is genuine unless signed, in writing, J. H. Cuff. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, & PALSIES. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instantly remove!, 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 this certain re- medy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually suppurated or broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, anil very spee- dily heal them. They are prcpa e 1 ar. d sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek- street, Soho, London ; the Essence arul Pills at 2s. ! M. each, the Cerate at Is. ljd. May be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The genuine has the name of " R. Johnston'' inserted in tile Stamp. [ If'Jl FOR THE HEAD AMD EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC 9NUPP FULLY maintains its lons- cstablished Repu- tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD anil EYES. It dispels the common Head- Ach, and is of singular utility in cases Of Deafness ; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness ; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. The Proprietors of this Snuff- mare on the 30/ A of Map 182S authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found immediate bevelt on annmencing its use, an, I particularly recommends that it should be taken at bed- time. Sold in canisters, price Is. 1 . Jd. each, by tile 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 { 3- Be particular in asking fin- Collins's Cephalic Snuff," and observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard " arc engraved on the Stamp. WEST GRIMSTEAD, Wilts, and BURGATE, Hants. ^ O be SOLO bv PRIVATK 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, and 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 Beast* in Burgate Marsh, which said last mentioned Estate is held by Lease under the Lord of the Manor of Burgate, for 99 years, determinable with two healthy lives, one agetl 00, the other 44 years. Mr. William Palmer, of Burgate, will shew the last, mentioned Premises; and for further particulars apply to Mr. Lawrence, solicitor, Salisbury.—( One Cmiccru.) Extensive ASSORTMENT of GLASS, CHINA, and EARTHENWARE.— WARMINSTER, Wilts. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, on Tuesday the 17th day of November 1829, and following davs, on 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 ar. d plain glass, in decanters, trifle dishes, butter tubs, water jugs, caddy bowls, sugar basons, crram jugs, salts, rummers, tumblers, champagne and other wineglasses, and an immense assortment of every other article in the trade. Particulars will be given in catalogues at sixpence each ( returnable to purchasers to the amount of one pound,) which will be ready three days before the sale. The Goods may be viewed'on the Saturday and Mon- day previous.— Sale each day punctually at 11. [ l « ol » PRIME SPANISH MAHOGANY AND CEDAR, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, at the - L 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 anil 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 PRIME ST. DOMINGO MAHOGANY. rrH> be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. - L E. H. WEST, at the Bonded Yard, Cumberland Basin, on Thutsday the 20th of November instant, at eleven o'clock,— 241 LOGS of very superior ST. DO- MINGO MAHOGANY, just laniling 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, A^ RO. 4th, 1829. [ 1927 103 ELM and ASH TIMBER TREES for Sale, standing at SPETISBURY and PRESTON, near Bland- ford, Dorsetshire. ' po be SOLD bv AUCTION, by Mr. RICKMAN, en Wednesday the 18th of November, 1829, precisely at two o'clock in tile afternoon, at tha Black Dog Inn, in SPETISBURY, subject to such con- ditions as shall be then produced,— 103 ELM and ASH TIMBER TREES, with their TOPS, numerically marked with black paiht. Lot I— No. 1 toll inclusive, standing in Home Plot and Many Fields 2— No. 12 to 30 do. in Many Fields fc Common M « ad 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. 58 to 71 ditto, in ditto fi— No. 72 to 83 ditto, in ditto 7— No. 84 to 9fi ditto, in Great and Little Hills 8 No. 97 to 122 ditto, in ditto 9— No. 123 to 135 ditto, in Garland's Close 10— No. 138 to 147 ditto, in ditto II.— No. 148 to 154 ditto, in Cowleaze 12— No. 155 to 158 ditto, in ditto 13 No. 157 to 158 ditto, in ditto 14.— No. 159 ditto, in Preston Cowleaze 15.— No. IRQ ditto, in ditto 18— No. ltil ditto, in ditto 1 7 No. 182 ditto, in ditto 1 8 No. 103 ditto, in ditto . 19 No. 164 ditto, in ditto N. B.— The Elms, lot 9 to 18, are particularly dm Timber, of very 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 lo the Bailiff; at Spetisbury, to John Lydford, at the Dairy House. ( IWiti DORSETSHIRE. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of about 125 Acres, with a most cxcelhut and commodious FAMILY RESIDENCE, built of stone, with superior Portland front, rich Pasture Land, and very pro- ductive Orchards, situate at Roddon, in the parishes of Abbotsbury and Portisham, in the county of Dorset rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr! - 1 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 plac it for shelter, and is environed on ail 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 8 acres of coppice. The Gardens, which are partly walled, are planted with the best kinds of stone fruits ; & the Orchards, which from their very favourable situation are almost uniformly pro- ductive, nave long been celebrated for theirexcellent 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, enauire ( if by letter the postage to be paid) of the Auc- tioneer, Ringwood.— To view the House and Estate, apply to Edward Higgs, Roddon. Ll94fi ELIGIBLE ESTATES FOR SALE. TO be SOLD bv AUCTION, the latter part of November next,— The several undermen- tioned ESTATES, situate in the county of Wilts, viz. : FARM at CHARLTON, occupied by Edward Polhill, Esq, comprising a desirable Farm Homestead, with two Cottages, and HlfiA. 2R. 5P. of Land: of which 82A. 311. IIP. are Arable, 5A. OR. 38P. Meadow and Pasture, and W8A. lit. 3liP. Down. ESTATE at TILSHEAD ( wholly Tithe free) occupied by Mr. Robert Blake, comprising a pleasant and conve- nient House, and requisite Farm Buildings, and IS/ A. 30P. of Land, of which 77A. IB. 38P. are Arable. 2A. 1R. 111'. Meadow and Pasture, and77A. 1R. 24P. Down, at rack rent; and also including Four Cottage Tenements, with 2A. 3U. 38P. of excellent Land, now out on lives at advanced ages. BARN HILL FARM, occupied by Mr. Spencer, situate in the parishes of Cliffe Pipard ami Broad Hinton, rmn. pris ng a convenient Farm Homestead, and 80A. OR. 19P. of superior Meadow and Pasture Land, well calcu- lated for either gracing or dairying. BUSHY VOWLE FARM, occuiied by Mr. Hopkins situate in the parish of Wootton Bassett, es) mj » * ra? an excellent Farm House and requisite outbuildings, and I9HA. 1R- 22P. of Meadow and Pasture Land, pecu- liarly well adapted for dairying. The Charlton Estate is situate about 7 niiles from De- vizes, and 6 miles from Pews' v : the Tilshead Estate about 10 miles from Devizes, 10 from Warminster, and 13 from Salisbury ; and the Barn Hill anil Bushy Vowle Farms about 2 mik? from Wootton Bassett, and 10 from Marlborough. For viewing the Estates, apply to the respective Te- nants ; and for further particulars, to Mr. Hayward, Land- agent, Devizes, Wilts. 11729 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, NOV. 10. Commission in the North Somerset Reg. of Yeomanry Cavalry, . signed by the Lord Lieut, of the County. THOS. Strangways Fortescue Horner, Esq. to be Captain. BANKRUPTS. Henry Perkins Passmore, Old Kent- road, plumber E. B. Broughton, Southampton- street, Covent- garden, tailor F. Ewer and W F. Scholfield, Lad- lane, City, warehousemen Robert Bell, Eldwick, Yorkshire, worsted spinner Thomas Ledyard Evill, Tokenhouse- yard, dyer James Dow, Great Russell- street, Bedford square, auctioneer William Johnson, Old Kent- road, grocer Edward Pike, Staines, blacksmith William Plankert, Whitechapel road, carpenter George Knight, Southwark, carpet- warehouseman Thomas Peirse, Belleisle, Yorkshire, horse- dealer Thomas Allday, Birmingham, salesman John Miles, East Dercham, Norfolk, corn- merchant Richard Slaney, Ombersley, Worcestershire, brick- maker Richard Slader, Cheltenham, cabinet- maker John Avery Corkhill, Wadebridge, Cornwall, money- scrivener James Leslie, Liverpool, wine- dealer John Aston, Wellington, mercer Edward John Jackson and Collingwood Forster Jackson, jun. Newcastle- upon- Tyne, merchants John Norman, Islebrewers, Somersetshire, miller James Jones, Askern, Yorkshire, hotel- keeper Hugh Roberts, Halodlas, Carmarthenshire, dealer John Jones, Barmouth, Merionethshire, dealer Chrisp Brown, Norwich, corn- merchant William Griffith Brecon, linen- draper William Simpson More, Liverpool, wine- merchant Freddie Mathew, Woodbridge, Suffolk, grocer Samuel Tetley, Bracford, Yorkshire, dyer John Lawrence, jun. the Park, Shropshire, miner Robert Biass ami Hubert Telford Elliott, Birmingham, drapers David Rees, Brecon, clothier London, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. We regret lo learn that his Majesty was so much indisposed on Monday afternoon as to render the postponement of the Cabinet Council, appointed to be held at Windsor Castle yesterday, absolutely necessary. A messenger was consequently sent off late on Monday night with despatches for Mr. Peel, announcing his Majesty's commands that the Council should be post, poned. Circulars were shortly afterwards despatched to all the Members of the Cabinet, announcing the cir- cumstance. There were very exasperated reports circu- lated at the West end of the town last night, relative to his Majesty's indispositiou. We have the satisfaction to stale thiii the latest official accounts received last night tYii. n Windsor represent his Majesty's health to be but slightly affected ; it was, however, such that his phy- sicians deemed it unadvisable for his Majesty to undergo the fatigues of presiding at the Council. For the last four or five days his Majesty has felt slightly indisposed ; and it is now ascertained that it was on this account that outers for delaying the removal to Brighton were given. Morning Herald. It is stated to he positively determined that St. James's Palace shall be pulled down as soon as Buckingham Palace iscompleted, and ready for the State uses and personal accommodation and residence of his Majesty. To forward the completion of the new Palace • such workmen as can proceed by candlelight are engaged till ten o'clock nightly. Lord Henry Seymour and ( he Hon. Berkeley Craven, in conjunction with the Duke de Guiche, are the principal patrons of the races at Paris, which have excited unusual interest this year. Better horses have run, and more betting has been made than was ever known before. The Parisians propose forming a cemetery, capable of holding five millions of bodies. It is to re- semble in form the largest of the Pyramids. It is said that a large East- India order lias been received by some of the mercantile firms in Leeds and the adjoining district. Tee Greek Congress has passed a decree against the exportation of antiquities. The health of the King of Bavaria is im- proving. His Majesty contradicts, with all the zeal of a poet, the report that his poems were prohibited in Austria. ENGLISH RESIDENTS IN FRANCE.— The num- ber of Englishmen now residing in France amounts to near 311,001), and in this number are to be included 7 000 workmen. Their annual expenditure is calculated at 9( i', OaO, OM> of francs (- 1.1) 00,( 100/. sterling), giving an average of 2,700 fr. ( 112/. 10s.) per individual. LIMERICK, Nov. 4.— On Saturday, the Ser- geants of the ( 12( 1 regiment, gave a sumptuous dinner at the Castle Barrack, to most of the Nor.- Commissioned Officers in garrison, the Sergeant- Major in the chair His Majesty's health was given with all the honours, also Colonel Reid and the Officers of the Regiment, with several other appropriate toasts. The Chairman made a very feeling address to the company, on the subject of Quartermaster- Sergeant Thomas Grace, being about to retire from the corps, in which he had served with credit the long period of twenty- eight years, over various parts of the globe, and gave his health midst loud cheers. The veteran warrior rose to express the most grateful sense of the compliment, and the deep regiet he felt on retiring from the society of his companions in arms. The com- ' panv enjoyed a most festive evening. DUBLIN, Nov. 7.— This day, at one o'clock, the execution of Michael Mellon and Thomas Magrath took place at the front of Newgate gaol. The execution of these men has struck deep terror into the minds of all the trades in Dublin. At 20 minutes past one o'clock they appeared upon the gallows. A deep groan and thril- ling horror expressed the feelings of the numerous crowd, livery hat was raised— the cry of " Lord have mercy on tl'. eir souls !" burst from every lip, and in the " pro- nouncing of this ejaculation, the drop was let down, and both received ihe fatal fall, which seemed instantaneously to put an. end to their sufferings. The bodies were sus- pended for an hour, and were then removed, under a strong guard, to the College of Surgeons, for the pur- poses of dissection.— An execution has not now occurred in this city for some years, and one for combination never happened before. The strangeness and the horror of this one cannot but have thebest effect upon the working people. Dr. Doyle has published an Address to ( he Inhabitants of a part of his Diocese, on the subject of Secret Societies, and the Administration of Unlawful Oaths. The feeling which pervades it is excellent; and as Dr. D. possesses great influence among the Catholics, the manifestation of a hearty zeal to forward the views of the Administration will, we should hope, be pro- ductive of benefit. We arc willing to believe that Dr. Dovle has noi narrowed his ambition to the mere further- ance of the vitfws of his own order— and that he is fired by the noble ambition of availing himself of the great influence his talents, learning, and knowledge of the world, give him, to labour in the sacred cause of the regeneration of his countrymen. A few master- minds, untainted by the sordid aims of vulgar politicians, may work wonders at a moment like the present. The Irish have now, for the first time, Representatives in the Councils of the Nation.— Morning Chronicle. A duel took place on Saturday in Kilkenny, between Lord G. Beresford and Mr. H. W. Barron, the rival candidates- for Waterford, owing to a letter of the foimcr to tlie electors. Two shots each were exchanged without injury, when the parties separated. The Dean and Chapter of Limerick have in- timated to all their tenants a reduction of 20 per cent in their rents, in consequence of the depression of tlie times. The vacancy in the Irish Representative Peerage, occasioned by the demise of the Marquis of Headfort, il is said will be filled tip by Lord Doneraile. The extent 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 tlie commerce of the Black Sea to the energy and enterprise of British merchants, and to the exchange of the productions of the more than semi- barbarous countries on the shores of the Euxine for those of Great Britain. A young lady, named Clackets, who resided on the Marine Parade, Brighton, met her death by a me- lancholy accident on Thursday evening. While she was dres- ing, a part of her anpare. 1 coming in contact with the candle, was ignited, and she expired in great suffering the next morning. A young: girl born at Granville, in the de- partment of Manche, engaged herself as a man on board of one of the vessels trading to Newfoundland, about three years ago. Since that time she has been always employed as a sailor, and was always remarked for her activity ami zeal. She has made three voyages to New. foundland, and the captains wore always perfectly satis- fied with her. Her sex was discovered inconsequence of an injury she received from a fall, and now, by a sin- gular vicissitude, in changing her dress she loses 1 er means of existence— Paris paper. Three more of the convicts who escaped from the coach at Coventry ( making 7 out of the 12) have been apprehended. Extract from. a Meteorological Journal for Oct. 1829, kept at the Observatory of the Royal Academy, Gosport: The weather this month has been mostly line, with occasional showers, which were often accompanied by heavy gales of wind. On the lid instant, the last flight of swallows departed for a warmer climate. In the evenings of the 15th and Ifith, lunar halos appeared, knd were followed by rain and wind. On the evenings of ( he 7th, fith, and 9th, ice appeared on the ground the first time this Autumn, and the days were unusually cold : the maximum temperature of the lith did not exceed 411 degrees, and light showers of snow were seen at Horndean, and in other parts of Hampshire ,- the mean temperature for this day and night, is about equal to the mean of Christmas day and night for the 4.1st 14 years I The mean temperature of the external air this month is two and a quai ter degrees less than the mean of October for many years past. LORD MAYOR'S DAY.— Monday being the day appointed by the charter of the corporation of the city of London, for swearing ill tlie Lord Mayor elect at Westminster, numerous parties in and around the me- tropolis were on the qui vive to witness the procession, which was certainly greater than for many years past. The grand Civic Banquet presented its usual scene of splendour and luxury. At the top of the chamber sat the Lord Mayor's daughter, Mrs. Bagster, superbly dressed, doing'the honours of the Lady Mayoress. Afier the presentation of the public characters, whom her lady- ship received with great elegance, the Lord Mayor and his distinguished guests proceeded to the Hall. } lis Lordship and the Lord Mayor of the preceding year headed the procession. Immediately after them came the Duke of Wellington, handing the Lady Mayoress into the Hall. Mr. Peel, Lord Nugent, Lord Rosslyn, and other noblemen followed, leading the different ladies of the party. The hall was richly decorated. For the feast itself let the bill of fare speak •— 200 tureens of turtle, containing 3 pints each ; AO dishes ot chickens and pullets; AO capons; 30 boiled turkeys and oyster- sauce, hot; 4"> hams, ornamented ; 3D tongues, ditto; 15 stewed rumps of beet, hot; 30 dishes of shell- fish ; 15 raised pies ; 30 pigeon ditto( i dishes of fish ; 2 barons of beef; 3 pieces of sirloin ; 3 ditto ribs; 2 rumps of beef; 3 rounds of beef; 50 dishes of mince pies; 30 marrow puddings; 40 apple and other tarts ; 105 jellies and ciearns; 120 dishes of brocoli and patatoes. Remove— 40 turkeys; 105 dishes game; 50 dishes wild fowl. Dessert— 100 pounds weight of pineapples; 150 dishes hot- house grapes: 50 dishes apples, various sorts; 50 dishes pears; 40dishes walnuts; 100 ornamented cakes, Sic.; 50 dishes dried fruit; 50 dishes preserves; 200 iee creams. Wines— Champagne, Hock, Claret, Madeira, Port, and Sherry. A NEW JUDGE,— The Lord Chief Baron, shortly after taking his scat in the Exchequer Chamber this morning, informed the Bar that Mr. Bolland had been appointed one of the Judges of that Court, in the room of the late Mr. Baron Mullock. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 6 — The Rev. Wm. Chafey, D. D. Master of Sidney Sussex College, was 011 Wednes- day last elected Vice Chancellor of this University for the ensiling year. The churchwardens of Romney would not allow the bells to be rung on the 5th of November. Miss Mitford has two tragedies on the tapi, s ; Mr. Young sustains the leading character in one, and Mr. Kemble in the other. No less ( ban 250 articled clerks have applied to be admitted as Attorneys in the Courts of King's Bench atid Common Pleas next Hilary Term. A letter recently received in Bristol, states that the Rev. Mr. Woolf. the converted Jew, who mar- ried Lady Georgiana Walpole, 011 his arrival in Pales- tine, having commenced preaching the Gospel, some of the Jews represented to the Pacha that they had received letters from their brethren at Amsterdam that the pious missionary was come amongst them for the purpose of converting the Jews and Mussulmen to Christianity. Upon which it is added his Highness caused him to be arrested, and the bastinado to be inflicted after the eastern fashion. The Pope has made a present of a gold goblet to the Virgin Mary, at Loretto ! The John Bull says, " We are able, from undoubted authority, to announce the recognition of the King of Portugal by his Holiness the Pope." PLYMOUTH, Nov. 7.— It is generally reported among the best informed naval circles that Admiral Sir William Sidney Smith, K. C. B., will succeed Admiral Eerl Northesk in the command at this port. The Corporation of London have given notice that, from and after the 1st of December, a market will be held at Wert Smithfield, on Thursday in every week, for the sale of oxen, sheep, & c. The new Fleet Market will be opened for the transaction of business on the 20th instant. COWES, Nov. 7.— We regret lo announce the loss of R. Y. C. yacht Halcyon, of 72 tons, belonging ( 0 Charles Bowdler, Esq., who with his lady and servants, sniied from this port on the 22( 1 July, touched at Falmouth, then proceeded to Lisbon, and Cadiz, and Gibraltar; and in her voyage home, keeping along the French coast, was unfortunately, on the 22d ult., totally lost 011 those dan gerous rocks ( lie Saints, near Brest, ( he crew and pas- sengers being providentially saved, though for a conside- rable time in imminent peril. Mr. Bowdler, his wife, and female servant, Miss Brackenbury ( daughter of ( he British Consul at Cadiz,) and Mr. Charles Hill, who composed ( lie party, were safely landed at Brest, where tiie Master and crew left ( liem, and proceeded ( o St. Maloes : here fliey took passage in ihe Lord Beresford steam- packet, and were yesferday put on shore here. BRISTOL, Nov. 9.— The Mayor and Cor- poration. accompanied by the usual civic procession, at- tended divine service at the Cathedral on Thursday, be- ing the fifth of November. — Upwards of a hundred shares have already been taken for the establishment cf the in- tended new College in this city. . Thursday last being the anniversary of the Pint of 1005, the Standard was hoisted in the nsrtnl places at Portsmouth. At twelve o'clock a Royal Salute was fired from the ramparts, and at one o'clock from the men of war in tlie port. SINGULAR MARRIAGE.— On Thursday, ( he anniversary of ( he Powder Plot, at All Saints Church, Lewes, Mr. Guy to Miss Fox ! Nearly 800 persons are daily employed in the china manufactory at Coalport, in Shropshire, and about an equal number are employed in the collateral branches of the same establishment. The Police Commissioners have directed lhat constables, taking up persons for drunkenness only, may discharge them when sober without taking them before Magistrates. The different watch- houses or stations for the new police are fitted up with barrack reclining boards, for the repose of the men when off duty. Transparent door- plates are now sometimes substituted for opake ones. They ore formed of painted glass lighted by the hall lamp, and appear exceedingly well adapted for the use of medical men who are likely to be wanted in the night. A man in Connecticut, according to the Con- necticut Register, has invented a clock which triads itself up. 11 keeps coirect time, strikes the hour regu- larly, and will continue to run until worn out, without the application of any power to it. In the reign of Elizabeth, the peerage of England consisted only of one Marquis, nineteen Earls, ten Viscounts, and thirty Barons. We learn thai the vintage is now finished in all the best vineyards of the Cote d'or, and it is said the wines are better than those of last year— Paris papers. Around Ihe neighbourhood of Bridgewater cider is particularly plentiful. An advertisement offers cider made from prune fruit at 12s. per hogshead; the purchaser finding his own cask. The contractor of Aylesbury poor- house pur- chased good meat last week at 3M. per lb. ORGANIC REMAINS.— At Chockier, in tlie province of Liege, a discovery very interesting to geology has been just made. About a month ago the director of a lime- burning establishment found some bo- ies in a fissure of chalk stone, situated upwards of one hundred and fifty Flanders ells below the level of the Mouse ( Maese). lie communicated this discovery to Dr. Schmerling, who instituted a search and collected a great number of organic remairs. Messrs. Gaeda and Levy, Professors of tlie University, have been to visit this place, and in a very short time they found bones themselves, and several teeth, amongst which weie teeth of bears, of hyenas, lions, rhinoceroses, hippopotamuses, horses, & c. Every tiling indicates that this depot is analogous to those found in several countries, either in natural ca- verns or in the fissures of rocks, which have for several years past fixed the attention of geologists, and especially of the celebrated Dr. Buckland, Professor of Geology at the celebrated University of Oxford. Hg published a work entitled Reliquiæ Antediluvianæ, ike. Tile bones found at Chockier are the more interesting as this is the third or fourth example of a similar depot foiind in lime- stone, of as remote a geol gical epoch as that to which those found near Liege are attributed. ICELAND.— There a: c. it is said, about 50,000 inhabitants in Iceland. T!: ey had a Newspaper among them some time auo, called Klauster Poster, hut were unable to support it. They have, however, a Bi- ble Society of their own, which has lately published a new translation of the New Testament. Our British and Foreign Bible Society printed for lliein a translation some time ago ; but tile Society wasted their money by employing inappropiiate hands. Thorlekin was the translator, who had quite lost the use of the language when he undertook to prepare ihe version— which is, in truth, almost, worthless. As the Bible Society has no motive to err in these matters, I make this observation in the spirit of sincere good feeling ; hut they are very often deceived by incompetent or insufficient persons, and re- fer matters precisely to those who ought not to be referred to. This 1 have found in many pans of the world I have visited. For instance, the Priests of the Greek Church are notoriously unfriendly to the circulation* of a Bible intelligible to the people. Some lime ago there was a project for translating the Bible into Servian, and a man, beyond all doubt, beyond all comparison, the fittest person to undertake the translation ( I mean Vuk Ste- phanovich). offered to do so. The Bible Society, as the Servians believe, refer the matter to the Greek ecclesias- tical authorities, who wish, undoubtedly, to keep in their own hands the keys of the Scriptures, by still employing the old and little understood Slavonic, and Vuk is re- jected as a matter of course. The most extraordinary Icelandic work of modem times is the admirable version of " Paradise Lost," by Thorlaksson, mentioned by Henderson in his " Travels in Iceland." It was printed ill Copenhagen last year, at, the expense of Mr. Heath, of Cambridge, whose name is become music to those who occupy themselves here with Icelandic matters. It is really a delightful work, and, though some errors have glided into the text, it will remain a lasting monument in honour of him " who should be living at this hour." Thorlaksson died in 1U1!:, and the Icelandic Society have enshrined his and Milton's memory with the name of the generous Englishman who has honoured both. AN IMPORTANT BOOK IN EDUCATION.—( From ( ho Literary Gazette.)—" We know nol when we have bei- n more pleased than with ( he ( wo volumes entitled Couvcrsafions on Iti( ellec( uaJ Philosophy, or a Familiar Explanation of the Nature and Opernlions of ( he Human Mind. Though professedly written for the use of you parsons, ( hey eonlaiu much excellent mailer for every aud ( 0 ( he former class they are invaluable. The more a youn< r mind is accustomed to reflect on its own thouylifs, and ! o analyze its own impression, ( he betler calculated will i( s powers be ( o form clear and correct observafions, mid ( he lessons of experience will only add force to ( he already accurate judgment,— accurate because accustomed ( o examine. Simple, clear, and concise, these Conversations truly deserve ( heir name— Intellect ai; and we recommend ( hem lo every juvenile library, in which they have long been a desideratum." Mr. Cobbett has announced his intention of nndertakir. r to enlighten the people as to ( he cause of their distress, by delivering lectures at all the principal towns in the kingdom. He says he shall go first to Bir- mingham, ( hen to Leicester, Derby, Nottingham, Lin- coln, Sheffield, Barnsley, Leeds, York, Ripley, Halifax, Huddersfield, Bolton, Manchester, Liverpool, Chester, Shrewsbury, . Worcester, Hereford, Gloucester, Ciren- cester, Bristol, Bath, Salisbury, Oxford, Beading, and back to London, bv the time Parliament shall have assembled. SUPERIOR SUN DIAL— Mr. John Abram. of Canterbury, has constructed a curious sun dial, which is to be fixed in the front of the Droit- house, Margate, be- low the transparent clock. The dial points out the hour of the day, the sun's place in the Ecliptic, the time of the sun' 6 rising and setting, the length of the natural day and night, and the sun's true azimuth or bearing by the compass. Persons who are fond of odoriferous plants and flowers should never permit them to be placed in their bed chamber, as many of them are so powerful as to overcome the senses entirely. Even plants that arenot in flower, and have no smell, yet injure the air during the night, and in absence of the sun, by impregnating: it with nitrogen and carbonic acid gas; although in the daylight they rather improve the atmosphere by yielding oxygen gas. POMPEII.— A new house has been discov- erfeil, adjoining to that known by the name of Castor and Pollux. If has ihe usual Tuscan atrium, surrounded with several little chambers, in which ( he following articles were found : — Fourteen large and small silver spoons ; of bronze, the bust of a man, anil another rather handsome one of a young Tiberius, which served as an ornament lo a box of the same metal; vases of various forms; shells ; a beau- tiful tripod; a large and uncommon steelyard, with the weight in ( lie figure of a Mercury; elegant candelabra; two little boxes containing pills and surgical or chymical preparations ; a ring with the word " Ave" engraved upon it. Of marble-, a singular statue, which seems foiepresent Hercules, with a dog in his arms; phials of glass, and vases of terra- co!! a. Then follows the gynæseum; a peristyle surrounds it ill tiie inside. The exedra, or drawing- room, lies opposite ( he entrance— two niches mus( have contained ( he images of the ancestors of ihe family; above Bacchanalian dances of extraordinary beauty are painted, and ( wo pictures of very great meri! adorn the sides of ( he apartment. At ( lie back of the exedra is a little garden, in ( he mi Idle of which is an eleganl marble ( able and a little statue of Apollo, from whose pectrum a fountain flowed. The apartment for Ihe triclinium and the dancers is oppn towards the garden; a mosaic, ( lie most considerable tliiitlias hitherto been found in Pompeii, adorns the lloor; Cupids hold a lion, bound with garlands of flowers, ill fhe midst of Bacchantes; there is also a temple, and an image pouring the juice 011! of a vase. All these may all tde to n scene ill some Bacchanalian drama, in which wine and love triumphed over rudeness and strength. NATURAL HISTORY.— On Monday week, at Loch Bansa, Isle of Arran, a man of the name of John Hunter, while digging in a place where a pond had been lately drained off, discovered ( wo swallows in a state of torpor. On placing ( hem near ( he fire, they recovered; one unfortunately escaped, but. ( he o( her was kept, and we believe Hunter intends bringing if to Glasgow soon to shew it to the curious. The fact in Natural History, that swallows are torpid in winter, has long been doubted, and we have no doubt flint this discovery will weigh greatly in establishing this curious and interesting fact.— Glasgow Paper. MATERNAL COURAGE.— A ladyin Drummond- place, Edinburgh, 011 returning lately from country quarters, brought with her a hen with a brood of chickens which she is rearing in her back green. O11 Saturday week, about mid- day, a hawk suddenly pounced down amongst them ; but in the very act of taking hold of one of the chickens, was seized by the hen, and in the struggle, the hawk had his leg broken. The courageous hen kept hold of the intruder till he was caught by one of the servants, and is now in possession of the lady. UNION HALL.— A most distressing case was on Saturday detailed to the magistrates, in which an un- fortunate girl fell a victim to the vile snares of a wretch, by a system which it is feared is carried 011 to a consider- able extent in this metropolis. On Saturday the 30th ult. a female of fashionable ap- pearance, having purchased some trifling articles at the shop of Mr. Bird, a grocer, of Canterbury, enquired of him if he knew of any young woman who wanted a situation to wait upon a ladv living in London, whom she described as her sister. Mr. Bird, knowing a widow, named Chardon, living at Hatson, four miles from Can- terbury, who bad six daughters for whom she was anxious to procure situations, recommended them to the lady's notice, and offered to send for her ; but the lady preferred going to Hatson. On her arrival at that place she called herself by tile name of Mrs. Burt, and having made known the nature of her visit, selected Mary Char- don, an uncommonly interesting looking girl, about I!) yeais of age, because she appeared to be the most healthy. Every thing was arranged, and Mary desired to hold her- self in readiness to depart for London. The terms of her engagement were 15 guineas a. year, & all her mistress's left off clothes, which would increase her wages to about 201. per annum. Mrs. Burt, after giving some money to the widow, departed. On Monday last a letter arrived, saying that her daughter was to leave Hatson the next day, by a certain van, for London, and at the inn she was to be met by a domestic, and taken to her future abode. She arrived in town on Tuesday, and alighted at the Spur Inn, in the Borough, when a boy in livery accosted her by name, and desived her to accompany him. Some little time afterwards they were joined by a lady, whom the boy said was his mistress. This female was also older than Mrs. Burt, and after some conversa- tion, she desired Mary Chardon to follow her. They then walked over Waterloo- bridge, and soon afterwards entered a large house, which, the girl was told, was to be her future home. The house was well furnished, and the poor girl represents that she saw a number of ladies and gentlemen together in the different apartments. At night there was singing and music to a late hour. At first her business was to wait upon her mistress, who never allowed her to go out of her sight. There were other servants in the house, hut she was not permitted to speak to them. About 10 o'clock on Thursday evening she was sent into one of the parlours to put some plate upon the table for supper. There were two gentlemen there at the time, one of whom was an elderly man with powdered hair. O11 her entrance the candles were im- mediately blown out, upon which the oldest of the gen- tlemen caught hold of her, et attempted to take liberties with her. The girl seized a knife, and declared that she would stab him if he iliil not desist. With great diffi- culty she escaped from the room, and ran into the hack parlour. A violent struggle ensued between them ; being a powerful man he soon overcame the resistance she made. The poor girl remained in a state of insen- sibility for Eonie length of time, and on her partial reco- very she found herself lying 011 a sofa in a room alone. The next morning she acquainted her mistress with the circumstance, who only laughed at her, saying that she was a pretty foolish country girl, and that no harm would happen to her. The girl was most anxious to escape from the house, but was not allowed to do so. About live o'clock on Friday afternoon she contrived to t scape unperceivcd. On getting into the street she walked on until she came to Waterloo- bridge, which she remembered having passed over on the day of her ar- rival. On her way along the Waterloo- road, she was met by a gentleman, who perceiving that she was crying and in great distress of mind, accosted her and enquired the cause. She told him what had happened to her, and Grossmith, the officer, coming up at the time, kindly took charge of her. taking her to his own house, where she remained all night, and brought her before the ma- gistrates Monday morning. The magistrates, on hearing the statement, expressed their indignation, ar. d ordered that 110 trouble should be spared that might discover all tlie wretches who had been instrumental in the poor girl's ruin. NEW OFFENCE.— On Tuesday last, the officers of the Woodlesford Fiiendly Society were summoned before Benjamin Dealtry, F. sq. and John Blayds. Esq., two of tl. e Magistrates of this Hiding, at 1 heir office in Leeds, to shew cause why they had expelled from their Society, and refused the regular weekly payment to, William Hutchinson, of Hunslet, labourer, a sick mem- ber of that Society. Alter the complaint of Hutchinson had been heard, the officers were required to s'ate their reasons for his expulsion, when iliey alleged that they were prepared to prove that he had been seen in tlie act of blowing a bellows, in his own house, to make the tire burn more freely ; and as the rules said the sick member should not be allowed to do ana work, they had discon- tinued his allowance for this offence. The Magistrates without hesitation directed that Hutchinson should be immediately reinstated in his membership, and paid the regular weekly allowance, the act of blowing the fire not being, in their judgment, a species of labour that could, by any fair construction of the rules, subject him either to expulsion, or to the discontinuance of the weekly al- lowance paid to a sick membei— Leeds Mercury. A gentleman of Bristol had his pocket picked of a handkerchief last Monday evening in London, and immediately securing the thief, took him before Sir Richard Birnie, by whom he was recognized as an old offender, and committed. The next morning he was tried at the Old Bailey, found guilty, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. SELLING ON SUNDAYS,— Two eminent tobac- conists at' the West End were fined on- Saturday 5s. and 3s. I'd. costs each, for selling cigars on Sundays— No person is allowed to exercise his calling on the Lord's Day, except in perishable aitielcs. The Hampshire Horticultural Sociefy held their anniversary meeting on Friday, at fie White Hart Inn, Winchester, which was numerously attended. The varieties of pears and apples were great', tnd much ad- mired ; particularly the Paire d'Yel, Winter Jarguenelle, and Seckle, which were esteemed as three most excel- lently flavoured November pears, and were exhibited among the specimens from the garden of the Society. The Cu- p was awarded to Mr. Harding, gardener to the Rev. F. Beadon, for his excellent and numerous pro- ductions of fruit and flowers for the last season. A few vegetables, of excellent quality, were shown from the gardens of Sir Thomas Baring, Bart., S. R. Jarvis, Esq., and G. R. Ricketts, Esq.; also a number of specimens of apples by R. Jessett, Esq. An excellent dinner was remarkably well served by Clarke and Mallett, at which Sir Henry Rivers, Bart, presided, in the absence of the Rev. F. Beadon, who did not attend, in consequence of the recent decease of the Venerable Archdeacon Heath- cote, and the same lamented event caused the absence of several otiier gentlemen. Capt. Gilbert Heathcote was elected a member; and Ralph Etwall, jun. Esq. was pro- posed f > r election at the next meeting. The Horticultural Society of London having put at the disposal of the Glamorgan Horticultural So- ciety one of their large silver medals, to be given to such person as may have rendered the latter society and horti- culture ill general the most essential service during the last year, the committee of the Glamorganshire Society have unanimously awarded the same to Mr. P. Lauder, foi his communication on orchards, the introduction of superior fruits, and the advantage of an extended system of planting generally in Glamorgan, Monmouthshire, and South Wales. The benefils arising from the Cultivation of Waste Lands, and the Cottage System, are sttongly ad- vocated by the editor of the County Chronicle. It ap- pea. s by official returns, that there are nearly 13 millions of acr. s of land r. ow uncultivated in the United King- dom, viz. in England and Wales. 2,0( 10,000 ; in Scot- land, 5,052,000; in Ireland, 4,2113,00( 1; grand total, 12, I)? 5, U!) 0 acres— The inclosure and cultivation of waste lands, and the adoption of the cottage system throughout the agricultural districts, present ( says tlie editor) in our judgment, tlie most undoubted means of diminishing pauperism, and infusing contentment to the peasantry by imparting to them tile ability to obtain the conve- niences and comforts of life: and if we may credit the gratifying statements which are now frequently p:: t. f » rth by the provincial press, there is reason to presume that the benefit of raising cottages upon estates is beginning to be duly appreciated by many influential and well- dis- posed individuals. A rapid reduction in the parochial burthens, and an improvement, both moral and physical, in the condition of the poor, are consequences which must inevitably flow from the diffusion of such a humane sys- tem. It is said of the benevolent Howard, that he made it a rule to build a cottage every year, near his country seat, 0: 1 a roomy and convenient plan : when his friends visited him he always took them lound to view these erections dedicated to humanity, and to see what care he took to promote the health, the comfort, and the morals of his cottagers. J. H. Acherley, Esq. barrister- at- law, has published a Thesis on Camphor, in which the learned author most strongly urges the advantages of camphor, taken internally, in almost all complaints to which ihe mortal frame is subject. The efficacy of this drug, he states, depends upon its action on the pores, which, he affirms, it instantly opens, and thus clears the body from all noxious humours. On this point of course we cannot pretend to judge; but the learned author has at least given the best proof of the value he entertains of the medicine, by having taken it constantly for the last sixteen years. LAW REFORMS.— The following resolution was adopted at a public meeting held at Youghal last week, upon the motion of Mr. O'Connell:— That in order to attain justice, and to protect property, personal liberty, and life, the laws ought to be simplified into a regular code; the uncertainty, delay, and enormous expsnces, attendant 011 the present system ought to be abolished; therefore, we petition the legislature to pro- cure to he framed and enacted, such a code of procedure and of law as may secure to the King's subjects right and justice, without individual expense, delay, uncertainty or vexation." Accounts from Lyons state that the vintage is finished in the department of the Rhone, and the wine is much more abundant a- id of better quality than could have been expected.— Paris paper. Instead of the old fashioned custom of using reed in the manufacture of cider, hair cloth is coming into general use. By the latter process ten hogsheads may be made in the time formerly spent in making five. BEET ROOT SUGAR.— A French paper states that the quantity obtained last year in the 100 sugar houses'distributed through twenty- three departments was 5 millions of kilogrammes; being about one- fourteenth part of the entire consumption of sugar iri the kingdom. The production of last year was double that of the two preceding years; and it is, according to these details, expected that the number of manufactories of beet root sugar will, in the course of the next year increase to 200— the speculation having been found a profitable one. COBBETT'S CORN,— In almost every instance where the experiment was tried ( except in gardens with a rich soil, and sheltered) the result seems to have proved that the climate of England is not fit for the growth of this corn. In very favourable years, indeed, with a produce of 100 to 120 bushels per acre, it would be a pro- fitable speculation; but tlie average annual produce of 10 years would not, probably, be fifty bushels. This year the aveage produce in some open fields near London has not been twenty bushels per acre, and in a few instances it has fallen short of ten bushels. The grain was all in an unripe state, and required kiln- drying, by which its bulk would be much reduced. The silly stories about the unwholesomeness of Indian corn are not worth notice ; the utmost that can be said against it is, that it does not possess the nutritive principle so abundantly as wheat. Experience, however, has shown that it is excellent food for pigs and poultry, although it is, perhaps, 30 per cent, less nutritious for horses than oats or barley.— Globe. PLANTING POTATOES.— The following parti- culars have been noted to decide a wager made in the early part of the year, by two agricultural gentlemen, residing in Yorkshire, respecting the comparative merits of two modes of planting potatoes:— A single potatoe was cut into twenty- eight sets, each having one eye, and another potatoe was divided into 10 sets, each having two eyes; these respective sets were planted, in a garden at Harewood, on the 23d of April last, and the produce was gathered on the 31st of October, when it was found that the produce of 2( 1 which had taken root, out of the 23 sets with one eve, was ( J stone 13 lbs.; while the pro- duce of the 18 double sets only amounted to 3 stone 11 lbs.; thus proving to a demonstration, the superior advantage of planting with single- eyed potatoe sets. The pilchard and the herring fishery at St. Ives having both failed this year, the families of the poor fishermen, who are thereby deprived ' if their usual winter provision of fish, and of the produce of that part ordinarily sold, are likely to suffer severely during the ensuing winter. VALE OF BERKS.— The agricultural distress in this luxuriant and ence happy district, is without pa- rallel in the very worst times on record; and sales of farming stock, not one half of which are announced in the local papers, are daily taking place. The fact is, that two thirds of the landholders in this part of the country, as well as in the adjacent divisions of Hants, Wilts, and Oxford, are insolvent, and there is not the slightest like- lihood of any melioration of their distressed state. Al- though the rent day is at hand, and money must be forthcoming, it is useless for the farmer sending eith- r his live or dead produce to market; there are no purchasers unless at a ruinous reduction of from 40 10 ( 10 per cent, from the prices of last midsummer. Stock of every de- scription is falling. Capital beef, mutton, and veal, may now be had at 5d. per lb.; find 011 Saturday last, some of the primest joints and cuts of beef were sold in Reading market as low as id. per lb. According to the last commercial advices from the United States, it would appear that the cotton manufacturers of the country were by no means in a prosperous state. ' I he failures in Boston had been more extensive for the last six months than during that lium- b.- r of years preceding them. At New York also the failures have been more than unusually frequent. At the village of Thornford, in the county of Dorset, an ancient custom exists among the tenants of- lands of depositing 5s. in a hole, in a certain tombstone in ihe church- yard, which prevents the Lord of the Ma- nor from taking tithe of hay during the year. This must be done 011 St, Thomas's Day, before 12 o'clock, or the privilege is lost. Though summer forgot to arrive this year, not so the November fogs, which have for this week past visited the metropolis with their accustomed density. The following singular advertisement ap- peared ill a number of the Bath Journal in the year 1777: Any Poor Persons attacked with a Fever, may, by ap- plying to the Printers of this Paper, be supplied with Medicine, Money, and Advice." A country paper inform* its readers thai " Chantry has completed a statate of Pitt, 12 feet high," This must he one of the Statutes at large." The robberies in ( lie suburbs of the metropolis have lately assumed a character of peculiar audacity. On Monday morning, a laely named Goldsmith, residing at Heme Hill, was proceeding along the road leading to Dulwich, attended by the junior members of her family, when she was accosted by a ruffianly- looking youngfellow, who commanded her to deliver all the valuables she had about her. Mrs. Goldsmith was too much alarmed to make any reply; and, 011 the young ladies surrounding her beginning to scream, the villain produced a knife, with which lie separated Mrs. Goldsmith's reticule from the strings, and then ran off', in the direction of Norwood, with his booty, which consisted of a lady's gold watch, some silver, and other articles.— Another outrage occurred about a fortnight ago at Heme Hill, where a lady was driving her pony- phæton along the road, when a ruffian stopped the vehicle, and foreibly plundered her of a trunk, 111 which were several valuables. Taunton Bunk Note Robbery.— At the OpT Bailey Sessions on Monday, John Allen was tried for , stealing- 02. U in bank notes, the property of Messrs Stuckey and Co. bankers, at Taunton, under circum- stances already detailed. The prisoner was found guilty, and senteaced to lac trunspotted for J yeivrs. We continue in tlie hope that the King will be in Brighton in the course of the present week, though a rumour has gained currency that his Majesty's de- parture from Windsor has been again postponed. It gives us much pleasure to add. that 110 intimation of the kind has been made at the Pavilion, and that the Palace has been put into that general order for Royal occupancy, as to be entirely ready without further notice. Pre- parations are in progress for lighting up the town in all quarters. Mrs. Fitzherbert is now daily expected to re- turn to her Steyne mansion-— Brighton Guardian. On Friday last the Lord Bishop of Winches- ter instituted to the Vicarage of Warlingham cum Chel- sham ( vacant by the cession of the Rev. James Hamil- ton), the Rev. John Dalton, B. A.; patron his nephew, Atwood Dalton Weyvill, Esq., 11 minor. Sir Henry Tichborne, a Catholic Baronet, will, it is said, be the next Sheriff of Hampshire. It is understood to he the intention of the Lords of the Admiralty to join the North American and West India naval stations under the command of a Rear- Admiral— Bermuda to be head- quarters. Tiie following is a list of his Majesty's ships and vessels whose period of service has expired, and the whole of which may be expected home very shortly, ships having already sailed from England to relieve some of them— Alacrity, Cameleon, Pelican, Pelorus, and Raleigh, from the Mediterranean ; Arachne, and Barham, from Jamaica; Cadmus, Forte, Heron, and Thetis, from South America; and Java, Pandora, and Success, from the East Indies. It is believed that a promotion of Flag Officers will appear in April next, five years having elapsed since the last, and, in addition to the sale of Captains' com- missions, which is said to be finally settled, the equiliza- tion of the half- pay is to be taken into consideiation. Miss Jarman is playing with great success a range of tragic and comic characters at. the Edinburgh Theatre, where Miss Paton is also fulfilling a five nights' engagement. The number of Flag- officers lhat have died since January llllli, amounts to lfiti, or 12 a year. From the 1st of last January, 10 have died— viz., four Admirals, one Vice, two Rear, and three superannuated ditto— Devonport Telegraph. According to a map of Plymouth, in 1643, the marsh now nearly covered with elegant bilildings, must have had a considerable depth of water, as vessels are represented as lying there at anchor. Calcutta Papers to the 11th of June have been received/ The Bengal Chronicle, which has taken a prominent interest in the case of the sufferers by the reduction of batta, continues to give a place in its columns to tlie complaints of the officers employed in the India service, and it is evident, from their number, that the discontent was very general. But the recent intimation of the Governor- General that he would recommend to the East India Directors a suspension of die obnoxious orders, seems to have raised the hopes of many. We are authorised to state that Lord Killeen starts for the county of Meath, and we have reason to believe he will be returned without opposition.— Dublin Evening Post. Last week, as E. A. Sanford, Esq. of Ninehead Court, and his Lady, were proceeding towards tl'. eir resi- dence, the horse on which Mrs. S. was riding darted off from Chelston, at full speed, and its rider, exhausted in her ineffectual efforts to restrain the animal, fell off'near the turnpike- gate at Wellington, and unfortunately was dragged from thence to the Eight Bells public- house, a distance of several yards, before she could be extricated. Mrs. Sanford was taken up in an almost senseless state, with some severe contusions, but we are happy to add that no permanent injury was received by this amiable lady on the occasion. A friend to the Spanish emigrants has lately brought to a close a romantic enterprise which he under- took 011 their behalf. He had for months roamed up and down the country as a Spanish minstrel, by the name of " Juan de Vega ;" and contrived to collect the sum of fitll. which he has now placed at the disposal of the Com- miuee for the benefit of the Emigrants from Portagal. We are exlremely happy to find, bv accounts received from the manufacturing districts in the north, that trade is improving; and we have much gratification in being enabled to add to this pleasing intelligence, that the gloving business of this city has recently exhibited svmptoms of recovering from the ruinous depression it has so long laboured under— Worcester Herald. Monday afternoon, while the ( en bells in the tower of St. Sepulchre's Church, Snow- hill, were ringing a peal, as the Lord Mayor's procession was passing, the tenor or great bell, weighing 3,3001b. fell out of its hangings with a most tremendous crash inLo the pit be- neath, to the great alarm of the ringers, who were three floors under. The accident was caused bv the gudgeons by which the bell was suspended giving way, owing to their having been worn by constant friction for nearly two centuries. It is singular, that the crown and upper part of the bell are completely severed from the remain- ing part as if cut with a knife, notwithstanding its great thickness. 1 A sounding board of a particular and scien- tific construction has been erected in St. Peter's Church, Hereford. It was used on Sunday last, and had an ap- pearance s- miewhat imposing. but not inelegant: and by its powers the preacher's voice was distinctly heard ill the most remote corners of the edifice, where before its erec- tion no sentence reached the ear with any degree of dis- tinctness. We understand there is but one other in the kingdom of the same construction, and that is at Shef- field, in the Church called Attercliffe. It is the inven- tion or adaptation of the Rev. John Blackburn, minister of that parish, where it appears to have produced, as with us, complete audibility in every part of that, until now, inaudible Church. This benefit to both hearer and preacher is obtained by the sounding- board, or we will rather call it reverberating frame, being formed 10 a par- ticular curve called parabolic, which is one of the conic sections, and s-. i placed over the head of the speaker that his mouth comes to that part within its concavity, de- nominated its focus; by this means the voice is projected to the most distant part of the building with distinctness and force.— Hereford Journal. Sixty YEARS SINCE.— A11 old inliabitani. of Cirencester having had Occasion to visit London about sixty years since," was asked by a friend if he intended to go by the coach or diligence, which at that period slowly wended its way to the metropolis. He replied '• No, I am 111 too great a hurry, and therefore would rather walk." He started accordingly, and actually reached the end of his journey some hours before the coach. CAUTION TO FARMERS.— Mr. M'Leod, of Geanies, lost fifty sheep in one morning last week, from ( he flock having eaten some barley ears, theannsof which h id produced inflammation in the throat or stomach during th • process of rumination.— Inverness Courier. MILICIOUS COMMISSION OF BANKRUPT.— Tn the Court of King's Bench last week Mr. Cotton an archi- tect of Great St. Helens, London, recovered 150/. damages against Mr. John James, an attorney of Bucklersbury, and one of the Secondaries of the city of London, for maliciously suing out a commission of bankrupt against him. Precisely in one hour after Mellon and Ma- grath fell from Vie drop at Newgate they were exhibited to the class, and to numerous other scientific persons, amounting to upwards of 400, at the Royal College of Surgeons, Stephen's- green, and were immediately sub- mitted to the influence of a galvanic battery, with a view of confirming experiments already made or of eliciting others. The first great object was to ascertain whether respiration could be induced, as asserted bv a modern writer; but, after repeated efforts with this view, the re- sult was the reverse of that previously before tlie public. The muscular system was literally convulsed ill all its departments wherever the battery was directed, and, al- though the rolling of the eyes and the workings of the head and face may have been frightful to the common observer, yet tliev were truly interesting to the scientific inquirer. The application of the galvanic influence to the eye produc d a very curious effect, causinggre. it dilatation of the pupil. Among the sixty- six prisoners sentenced at the Old Bailey Session ( just concluded) to seven years' transportation, is Charlotte Stroud, for robbing J. Singer of forty- seven sovereigns, after havir. g stupified him by putting some narcotic drug into his wine. Stroud is a woman of the town : Singer had accompanicd her to a house of ill- fame. MURDER BY GAMEKEEPERS.— Three of the keepers of Sir W. Ingilhy have been committed to York cattle, on the verdict of a coroner's jury, for the wilful murder of a young man, c » ne of a party of three, whom thev fell in with near the preserves at Ripley, 011 the night of Saturday se'nnight. The keepers ( unknown to . their employer) carried weapons resembling halberts; the others were wholly unarmed. George Cudmore and Sarah Dunn, each about the age of 30 years, were on Friday committed to the Devon County Gaol, from Great Torrington, on a most serious charge. Il appears t' « at the wife of Cudmore had been suddenly taken ill, and had died and was buried, hut reports getting abroad that she had not come by her death fairly, an exhumation of her remains at the end of several weeks took place, when poison was discovered in her stomach. A considerable intimacy had existed between Cudmore and Dunn, who is a mar- ried woman, and proof so strong adduced against the latter, that, whilst the former is committed as a principal in the murder of his veife, the latter also stands committed as an accessary. It is rumoured that the husband of Dunn was intended to be taken off'by similar means. CAUTION.— -\ tthe I'ublic Office, Birmingham, on Monday, six shopkeepers— Geo. Smith, C. Jones, T. Harding, Alice Wood, J. Osborne, and John Goodhall, were lined 5/. each for selling fire works. When infor- mations are laid, the Magistrates have no power of miti- gating the penalty. it was announced by the publie crier at Bridgwater, 011 Thursday last, that 100 hogsheads of cider were to he st » ! d at 12.(. per hogshtad, and 1000 bags of apples at 11'/ rf. per bag. CORN- EXCHANGE, Nov. 11.— We have had ' a few arrivals from the Suffolk coast with Wheat and Barley, both of which articles were rather dull of sale ' this morning; nevertheless Monday's prices were obtained for line samples of each. Oats were extremely heavy siil^, the supply he in £ tolerably large. To Grocers, Tallow Chandlers, Provision Merchants• IPO be LETT, and entered on imme- diatelv, at FARNHAM, in Surry,— A most de- sirable SITUATION, where the 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 carried 011, yet capable of vast improvement: to a young Man desirous of business, such an opportunity seldom offers, the coming in very moderate. The excellent Candle House is detached from the Shop, at an easy distance, by a road from the street. Also, near lo the above 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 Stock if agreeable.) Rent and Taxes moderate. For further 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. All postages must be paid. il « 33 On the 17th of November will be published, stitched in in a Cover, price 2.?. Or/. THE ENGLISHMAN'S ALMA- NACK; or DAILY CALENDAR of GliNli- RAL INFORMATION for the UNITED KING- DOM, for 1830. This Almanack comes before the public with entirely new and important claims on their alter, t on. 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 Us dimen- sions a quantity of matter far greater than could naturally be expected in a work of the same size. Amongst the improvements introduced ir. to 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 cach day. One of the most interesting novel- ties, however, contained in the ENGLISHMAN'S ALMANACK, is the Series of Instiuctions 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 to<^ extensively diffused in n mui try where, from the great cemmercial activity of the people, tlie casualties incident to life are so multiplied; and where, obnve nil, the facilities for procuring poison are so strangely abun- dant. The list of the Houses of Peers has been ar- ranged upmi the novel plan of adding ihe date of his birth, and description of his crest, to ibe name of oro h nobleman, so as to form, in a grei t measure, a eady substitute for the expensive works on the Peerage. The list of the House of Commons is followed bv 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 ar. d functio uries to which Almanacks have been hitherto limited, the Editors of the Englishman's Almanack have combined with a ro- 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 allouanccs of the members of the royal family, and the various great officers of state, together with th » cxpences of the chief s'ate establishments, civil, judicial, military, naval, & c. Under the head of Police are given the s're is of 1 hi me- tropolis over which the differi nt offices have jurisiiction respectively, whereby vast tro ihle and inoor. venierce may be saved to number* of its inhabi" ints. Tlie Post- Office arrangements, and lie Days of Transfer at the public offices, are presented in a novel and conven^ nt manner tfor reference. The intelligence respecting the leading institutions thnu.' hout the country connectd w'tli "( location, is more inin - te than can be found i 1 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 petsons desirous of embracing the Legal or Medical Professions. The utility of the numerous lists comprehended tinder Commerce is considerably en- hanced by those of the States with which England ha; concluded Treaties of Reciprocity, and of the Ware- housing Ports of the British Islands. The Tables o " Stamp Duties and Assess- d Taxes, and the regulali n; for the various modes of conve ance in London are given in n considerably enlarged form. Considering the multiplicity of important matters whic'i pressed for a share of their piges, the editors of the Englisman's Almanack confess tli » t th< y have not bad space for any of those sagacious axioms ar. d preinant brevities which are sometimes to be found in Allium; cks, to the exclusion, as they ibink, of what is infinitely more appropriate. Entirely aloof from all factious sympathies, oither in politics or literature, the Editors profess onlv to offer to the public a work which, whilst it affords assist- ance to those engaged in the practical business of li'c, tends also to promote a universal disposition to mi t al kindness, in diff'usirga knowledge of the means by v hie 1 oftentimes that disposition may be best carried inio effect. Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by George Greenhill, at their Hall in Ludgate- Street, London. LI957 A NEW ALMANACK. On the 17th of November win be published, piicc 2s. Cut. stiteaed, THE TRADESMAN'S and ME- CHANIC'S ALMANACK, for the use of per- sons employed in Trade and the Mechanical Arts, for the year 11130. The decided success with which the Englishman's Al- manack had been honoured 011 its first production in 1( 120, has induced the Company of Stationers 10 prepare an en- tirely New Almanack for the year 1330, tile 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 11 | st mulns has been communicated to the minds of that con p chensive class of our countrymen, the mem I ers of whieo were formerly content d to gain distinction merely be their hands, until at last the ' finding and Working population has been reared into a body not to he e:- celle i by any other in the State for intelligence and attainment. The Company of Stationers then, in ofieiing to the Trading and Mechanical portions of society an Almanack intended immediately for their service 1 n '. convenience, are only acting upon the principle which has uniformly guided them i. i ihe 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 - lie Functionaries, State Offices, Commercial Esta- I oments, ( ic— Incorporated Trading Companies, with - ir Halls and times ot meeting— National Repository.— Law and Public Offices— Tables of Stamp Duties anil Assessed Taxes, with the Penalties, under the Stamp Act — Tables of Interest and Computations for Investing Money— Courts for tie Recovery of Small I e is, with all necessary details concerning them— Explauaiiei s of the Laws relating to Savings Banks ard - endli So- cieties, whereby the co'foarative ailnyii ges of '. e- posiuug Money in the one, and of becoming a Me . tier of the other, are explained— tounous Accounts 01 ihe mtans of> of procuring the admission of children to Foundation Schools, ar. d "' her particulars of va. ious places of I'du- c I turn— The Regulations of Apothecaries' Hall— Prizes offered by the Society of Aris for Iti30 — Forms of various Documents, Bills, Memorandums. ar. d Wills— Tables of Weights and Measures, with a Table of French Weights and Measures compared wi- h those of England— In- structions for addressing Persons of various ranks— Origin of Mercantile Companies— The Law of Patents fully explained— S ate of Trade— Consumption— Manufac- tures— Crime, & c— Exports and Taxation— Tax on Li- terature— Public Libraries— Waste Land, and Instiuc- tions for Emigrants to the Swan River, etc. : forming altogether a body of appropriate Information tor the Trading and Mechanical Classes, such as never was pre- sented to them in the same compass. J1; oil Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by Geo. Greenhill, at their Hall in Ludgate- street. London. THE PRACTICAL GARDENER JL and MODERN HORTICULTURIST, in which the most approved Methods are laid down for the Management of tie Kitchen, Fruit, and Flower Garden, the Green- house, Hot- house, Conservatory, & c., for every Month in the year, including the new Method of heating Forcing- houses with hot water only ; forming a complete System of Modern Practice in the various branches of Horticultural Science. This popular ar. d highly useful work is just completed in 16 parts, price 2s. fid. each, or in 2 vols. bds. 21. illus- trated by numerous coloured plates of specimens of the most esteemed Fruits and Flowers, and the latest approved Designs for the erection of Hothouses, Greenhouses, Con- servatives, Hot- beds, & c. & c. By CHARLES M'INTOSH, C. M. C. H. S. Head Gardener to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, at Claremont. And on the 1st of November was published ( to be con- tinued monthly), by the same author, and forming a suitable Companion to the above,— The first Part of a new and elegant Work, entitled FLORA & POMONA ; or. THE BRITISH FRUIT and FLOWER GARDEN: containing Descriptions of the most valuable and interest- ing Flowers and Fruits cultivated in ihe Gardens of Great Britain, the period of their introduction, Botanical character, mode of culture, time of flowering, & c. with a Definition of all the Botanical and Classical terms which may occur in the description of ihe respective subjects. To which will be added, Instructions for Drawing and Colouring Fruits and Flowers, with Directions for mixing the Colours, & c. by Mr. E. D. Smith, F. L. S. In Octavo, plates plain, in outline, for colouring, at Is. ( id. each Pait; ditto, accurately coloured from nature, 2s. ( id.; and in Quarto, plain and coloured, the iurniec at 2s. and the latter at 3s. each Part. (:> The Author aud Proprietor pledge themsehr s Unit no Drawing shall appear in this IKi rk which is not takctm from tlie saljc. t itself, in iIs higlust perfectkut, a: ut tr » w\ i h reference cunuot be given cf the place vf itm growth, London: published by Thomas Kelly, 17, Paternoster- Row ; and may be had otaU Booksellers. LL1LU3. AND GENERAL. ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET. SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, NOV 9. ACCOUNTS from Constantinople of . mil October have been received by way of Vienna. The Turkish capital was tranquil. Admiral Malcolm had just arrived there, and had been presented to the Sultan. General Diebitsch was still at Adrianople. Letters from Corfu, dated 22d, say not a word of the reported insurrections against the Porte 111 Albania and Thessaly. However, if such insurrections had taken place, they must have been known at Corfu before the 22d. An experiment is about to be made to try to accustom the cocoa- nut tree to the climate of the province of Malaga. M. d'Arias, one of our most celebrated pro- fessors of agriculture, has leceived orders from the Government to proceed for that purpose to Malaga. Letters from Batavia, of the 18th of May, have been received, which confirm the preceding account, that the war was taking a favourable turn for the Government. Diepo Negoro, the Chief of the insurgents, was entirely surrounded, and the Dutch troops were in the best con- dition. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13. WINDSOR, NOV. 12.— The Council which was to have been held at the Castle was postponed, it was said in consequence of the indisposition of the Recorder, he not being able to attend. On Monday last his Ma- jesty in the course of his drives, visited the Castle, and inspected the preparations making for his reception. It is expected that his Majesty will remove from the Royal Lod" e to his suite of apartments in the Castle the latter end of the present or early in the ensuing month. Lord Clinton has arrived at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to his Majesty. Sir Edmund Nagle is also on a visit to his Majesty. The Duke of Wellington lias left town, on his return to his seat at Stratfieldsay, Hants._ Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, and Sir Askew Smith, forming part of a shooting party staying at Strat- Heldsay, on a visit to his Grace, have returned to town. Letters from France state, that the excitement which existed in the public mind on the formation of the • present Ministry has in part subsided, and that the hands of government become more strengthened every day. The Paris papers of Tuesday confirm the previous intelligence of the insurrection of the Pachas, and state that Mustapha Pacha was encamped, with 150,000 Albanians, in the plains between Phillippoli and Adrianople. This warlike appearance, which had led to some difficulties in the communications with the Rus- sian army, has aroused the ire of General Diebitsch, who sent his Aid- de- Camp, Count Narischkin, to the capital with strong remonstrances, addressed to the Turkish Government, demanding that the Porte should reprimand its vassal, for having violated the treaty of peace, and stating that unless some measures to that effect were im- mediately adopted, he should be obliged to take offensive measures against Mustapha. The consequence of this spirited remonstrance on the part of the Russian General was, that the Divan sent immediately to Phillippoli. The result of the mission had not transpired. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 10.—> incc the ratifi- cation of the peace nothing remarkable has passed here 4 and the Turkish Ministry might direct its whole attention to the means of paving the contribution, and of abridging, as much as possible, the occupation of the fortresses, but for the warlike ardour which has so unseasonably seized the Pacha of Scutari; but the tardy zeal of that refrac- tory satrap has given rise to new complaints from the Russian General. Mustapha Pacha is still encamped with his Albanians between Phillippopoli and Adrianople, whence he con- stantly disturbs the communications of the Russian army, notwithstanding the repeated and positive orders of the Sultan to retire, and respect the peace which is concluded ; but this Pacha seems resolved to tread the Treaties under foot, and continue the war in the midst of peace. He may soon have reason to repent his rash proceedings, for he indulges in vain hopes, and will be sensible, when it is too late, of the false position in which he has placed himself. LISBON, Oct. 24,— The Miguelites confidently hope that the recognition of Don Miguel by Spain will be followed by the Court of Naples, and that of the King of Sardinia as a relation. Within the last few days, the police have made searches in every house, with a view to seize anv copies of a letter written by the late King John VI. to ' his minister and confidant. Count Barea, at the birth of Don Miguel. Don Miguel has given orders that every person in whose house this letter is found shall be arrested. The choice of a Sovereign for Greece is one of the subjects of the important conferences which are now going 011 between the Representatives of the Greek Powers, who were paities to the Treaty of the 6th of July, but nothing decisive has transpired upon this sub- ject. The Prince Paul de Wirtemberg is now in Paris, making eveiy effort to induce the French Minsitry to present hirn as a candidate for the kingly office, but it does not appear that he is likely to succeed. New York papers of the 17tli ult. contain im- portant advices from Mexico, with an official bulletin of General Santa Anna, in which he announces the defeat of the Spaniards, and the fall of the fortress of Altamira. Accounts have been received from the Cape of Good Hope to the 30th of August, according to which the colony had been for some days in a state of alarm in consequence of some of the Caffer chiefs having mani- fested hostile intentions 011 the eastern frontier. But tip to the date of the official dispatches from the frontiers, announcing the approaching disturbances, no act of hos- , tility had vet taken place. The troops were on the alert, 1 and the armed burghers had received instructions to hold 1 themselves in readiness to take the field in case of actual invasion of the colony. The Guildhall dinner, with the other dinners Riven by the several Companies on the Lord Mayor's day, it is said, do not cost less than 25,0001. Amongst the delicacies which were displayed upon the table of the Lord Mayor, at the civic banquet 011 Monday last, we observed a dish of green peas, which were placed near his Lordship, and attracted the attention of his distinguished guests. The Marquis of Headfort, who died at Lau- sanne, after a few hours' illness, on Monday se'nnight, was Governor of the county of Meath, Lord of the King's Bedchamber; he is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, the Earl of Bective, who retires from the representation of the county of Meath. The anniversary of the " Gunpowder Plot" was celebrated in this city and the neighbourhood with more than the usual quantum of fireworks and bonfires; much to the annoyance of those who were obliged to come within the sphere of their operations. An immense bon- fire was lighted on Beechen Clift, which was visible in almost all parts of the city ; and the gates, posts, and ' other inflammable materials in the vicinity, were pressed into the service, and forced to contribute to the brilliant spectacle— Bath Chronicle. The son of the late Mr. Snelgrove, of Dulcot, near Wells, about 14 years of ngc. was dreadfully burnt on the evening of the 5th inst. by the explosion of several squibs in hi, trousers' pocket, and his life is considered in danger. In the memory of the oldest man living there has rot been so hat! a tuftiip year as the present; yet we have te; n some Swedes, grown at Horringer upon the land of Arthur Brooke, Esq. of an unprecedented size, weighing with the top full sixteen pounds each ; five of these turnips will nearly fill a bushel measure— six will more than fill a bushel.— Bury Herald. A young man of Exeter, of respectable con- nexions, who had fallen into bad company, ( luring the night of Monday last, swallowed arsenic; fortunately for iiim this was done on a full stomach and medical a; d being procured tile prompt use of the pump relieved him from immediate danger, though it is apprehended he Will long feel the effects of his temerity. Notwithstanding the reiterated cautions of Judges and Coroners on this head, repeated by the press in every possible way, it is astonishing that poisons should so readily get into impro- per hands Deaths C. f Children from Burning.— Inquests have been holden by Mr. Caines, at Hardington, near Yeovil, on Susan Genge, aged 3 years; at Over Stowey, on another child, aged 6 years; and at South Brent, on Edna Sophia Counsell, aged 3 years; all of whom died in consequence of their clothes taking fire; and, notwith- standing, in each instance, medical aid was called in, and the best attention paid after the accident, every endeavoui to save them proved of no avail. It is lamentable that in each case the little victims had been left by their mothers, without persons competent to take proper care of them— Verdicts, " Accidental." A female from Portsmouth landed on Ryde Pier this week, whose portly appearance induced the ex- cise officers to fancy that the time of her delivery was near. They accordingly conducted her to an inn, where the chamber- maid officiated as midwife, and delivered her very safely of nine bladders of contraband spirits, which were concealed under her clothes. The fruitful stranger was fined, on Saturday, in the penalty of 100/., for this breach of the revenue laws— Brighton Guardian. THE ART OF DANCING, by Mr. BLASIS, Principal Dancer at the King's Theatre.— This will prove a most acceptable volume to all persons, for whatever may be their conditions in society, all wish for health and activity; all, we may venture to say, are, or would be glad to possess, physical beauty ; and there are very few who do not wish to unite to these qualities elegance of carriage and deportment,— and these results spring from Ihnt delightful art— dancing. The manner of pre- senting oneself, and of receiving others in company, • with a graceful propriety, and the ensy and polite de- meanour which is so becoming in soeietv, are acquired fuost effectually by those who have studied the art of Daneing. Mr. Blasis' work is of great value to pro- fessional persons, to the amateur, and to the heads of i'scnilies and schools, for it clearly explains, in his lessons io pupils, by the aid of engraved figures, the grace of llu ir position, and the elegance and contour of their atfi- tuies while dancing. A Privy Council was held at two o'clock yes- terday afternoon, in the Court of Exchequer, at West- minster Hall, for the purpose of nominating persons to till the office of Sheriff, for the different Counties in En- gland, dnring the ensuing year. The Emulous packet, just arrived at Fal mouth from Mexico, brings intelligence that the efficient force of the Spaniards in Tampico was only 2000 men, and that there was no preparation for penetrating into the interior. The Patriots had assembled in g'eat numbers under Santa Anna, and were preparing to bombard the place* which it was thought must speedily surrender. The meichants and others had embarked, and removed their property up the river, for which purpose Santa Anna had given them six days free egress. Mr. Craw- ford, the British Consul at Tampico, left that place for Vera Cruz in the Emulous. From the city of Mexico the advices are to the 29th of August. They continue to represent public feeling as most decided and unanimous against the Spaniards, and repeat that they do not know of a single instance of desertion fiom the Mexican forces. All the States in the interior were hastening supplies to the coast. A forccd loan was levying throughout the country. The Executive was armed by Congress with despotic power, so long as the Spaniards should remain in the country. The managers of the different Mining Companies express an apprehension that their works may be interrupted by the want of hands, as the miners were volunteering to go down to the coast against the Spaniards. They were the nio.' e mortified at it, as the produce of several of the mines appeared to be on the increase. The French papers state that 31 Arabians have arrived in France from Egypt, for the purpose of being educated at the expense of the Pacha. The Paella has given orders for them to receive instruction in all the useful arts; and that such of them only as shall evince peculiar aptitude are to be instructed in the classics. Some are to receive a medical education. According to a private letter inserted in the Constitutionnel, the necessities of the Sultan have so far overcome the scruples he had hitherto entertained, that he has resorted to the expedient of rifling the tombs of Bajazet ( son of Soliman I.), of Mustapha III., and of Selim III. It is added that the result of this novel me. tliod of raising supplies litis been a valuable acquisition to his exhausted treasury. A mail from Buenos Ayres has brought letters dated on the 13th of September. Tranquillity then nearly universally prevailed, and a few weeks of peace had effect- ed much improvement in the condition of the people. Money was scarce, but some extensive transactions had occurred in commerce, which prove how little real in- fluence silver and gold have in the operations of civilized society. The stock of Buenos Ayrian produce had, during the disturbances, been considerably accumulated, and so likewise had the stock of British manufactured goods: neither could be sold, from the want of a circulating medium, until the legitimate foundation of all interna- tional intercourse was resorted to. The merchants bartered home produce for foreign produce, and thus has the ma- chine of trade been again put in motion in that Republic. The people there want our manufactures, and we want their skins, & c. An exchange of the one for the other has supplied the wants of each, without tile interference of the precious metals, and the consequence has been, that pre- parations have been already made here for a farther ex- portation of the labour of our artizans to that country. ( From the Nuremburg Correspondent.)— A Russian Colonel has arrived here, and has brought news that three hundred Russians had been surprised and cut to pieces by the Albanians of Mustapha Pacha's corps, in a little village to the west of Adrianople. SMYRNA, Sept. 27.— Six years of piracy have formed a great number of seamen in Greece; the produce of so many years of pillage, with the resources furnished by the Powers, especially France, have enabled the Greeks to equip fiOO ships, which wait only for the first signal of peace to crowd all the ports of Turkey, and, under the protection of Russia, to profit by the free navi- gation of the Black Sea. They will be able to carry on the trade between Europe and Turkey upon terms which European speculators cannot contend with. And here there is no compensation for England, still less for France. Letters from Spain state that 011 the 20th ult. several shocks of earthquake had been felt in the province of Grenada. The Marchioness deLousa ( Her Royal High- ness Donna Anna de Jesus Maria, Infanta of Portugal) sister of his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, arrived on the 2d instant at Ostend, accompanied by the Marquis de I . OUST, her husband, and tile Countess de Villa Flor, who is going to Terceira to her husband. The Portugues emigrants of Ostend had the honour of being presented to her Royal Highness 011 the 3d instant, and were re- ceived by her with great attention and kindness. The following curious and ingenious calcula- tion is given in a late German publication of the hundred most populous cities in the world. These are Jeddo, in Japan, 1,000.000 inhabitants; Pekin, 1,500,000; London, 1,300,000; Hans Ischen. 1,100.000 ; Calcutta, 000,000; Madras, 1117,000; Nankin, 800.000; Congo Ischen, 800,000; Paris, 717,000; Werst Chana, 000,000; Con- stantinople, 597,000; Benares, 030.000; Kio, 520,000; Su Ishen, 500.000; Houng Ischen, 500,000, & c. The fortieth in the list is Berlin, containing 193,000 ; and the last Bristol, 87,000. Among the hundred cities, two con- 1 tain a million and a half, two upwards of a million, nine from half a million to a million, twenty- tluee from 200.000 to 500,000, fiftv- six from 100,000 to 200,000, and six from 87,000 to 100,000. Of these one hundred cities fifty- eight are in Asia, and thirty- two in Europe, of which four are in Germany, four in Franee, five in Italy, eight in England, and three in Spain ; the remaining ten are divided between Africa and America. ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LIFE.— Yesterday in- formation was sent to Sir Richard Birnie, at Bow- street, informing him that a young lady, the daughter of Lady Brickenden, named Frances Ann Iberton Brickenden, had suddenly disappeared from the residence of her parents, in Park- place, Hyde- park; and the assistance of the Police was requested, to aid in discovering the young lady's retreat. It appears that the young iady has for some time favoured the addresses of John Clayton Cowell, Esq., a Lieutenant in the Army, who has resided at the Bedford Hotel, Covent- garden. The relatives of the young lady wore opposed to the match; and some time ago, for the purpose of breaking off the intimacy between the young lady and the gallant Officer, she was taker, to France, and resided thetc for a considerable period. Time, however, did not obliterate from her heart the deep impressions which had been made by her lover, and on her return to England the Officer contrived to inform her of his readiness to carry her off by a coup de main, and to convey her to that country where the nuptial tie is formed without the delay and suspense to lovers occasioned by obtaining a license or the publication of banns. The mother of the young lady is the daughter of an Irish Karl, and the father is a Clergyman of the Church of England. The elopement has produced an extraordinary sensation in the circles in which the parties moved. The young lacVy actually left the house without a bonnet, or any ap- parel except her morning dress. The death of the Marquess of Headfort oc- casions a vacancy in both blanches of the Legislature, as the county of Meath loses the services of bis son, the present Marquess, who represented it in several succes- sive Parliaments, and now succeeds to the barren honour of an Irish Peerage,, by which he is incapacitated from being the Representative for any county or town in his own country, without being entitled to take his seat in the House of Peers of the United Kingdom. The de- ceased Nobleman had long enjoyed a confidential inti- macy with his Sovereign Morning Chronicle. An omnibus of a very superior description commenced running to Greenwich yesterday, front the Royal Exchange. A person named, Le Plastrier, a Frenchman, is the proprietor, and rides behind, in a splendid green costume. LIVERPOOL, NOV 10.— The demand for cot- ton continues very good, and the sales to- day amount to 3000 bags at full prices, which, to those acquainted with the trade, is to a great extent for this day of the week. On Thursday Mr. Poole, of Stogausey, was robbed at Bridgwater market of 40/. in the following manner:— A genteel person accosted him in the street, " Sir, I see you're a country farmer, wilj you distribute some hand- bills for me ?" which was consented to. The stranger invited Mr. Poole to accompany him to the Bristol Arms Inn, where another person in company observed that there were pickpockets in the town, and re- commended those who had money to put it into their watch- pockets. Mr. Poole took the hint, and endea- voured to place his 40/. in his watch- pocket, but being rather clumsy in the operation, his near friend said, u Sir, I will assist you," which was readily accepted. Mr. P. shortly left the house, and went to a Mr. Poole's, in Cattle- street, Bridgewater, to pay his rent, when, to his great surprise, he had in his pocket two penny pieces instead of his 40Bath Chronicle. An indictment was yesterday preferred before the Grand Jury at the instance of the Metropolitan Com- missioners in Lunacy, and a true bill found against Thomas Sharpies, of Brompton, for taking an insane person under his care without the requisite authority or certificate of insanity, contrary to the Act 9 Geo. IV. cap. 41. This is the first public prosecution by tile Commis- sioners under this Act of Parliament. On Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Thomas Bail- don, manv years commercial traveller for the house of Messrs. Tasswell, wholesale druggists, Garlick- hill, ter- minated his existence at his residence in New Basinghall- street. About three months ago, the deceased specu- lated in hops to a considerable extent, in payment for which he gave bills of exchange. He was afterwards unable to dispose of them, and was consequently unable to meet his engagements. On Wednesday afternoon he was arrested for the amount of one of the bills of ex- change. While in the officer's custody he requested per- mission to retire to his bed- room for a few moments, which was granted ; but not making his appearance in a short time, several persons entered his room, and he was found lying dead qn the floor, having destroyed himself with prussic acid. The deceased was twenty- eight years of age.— An inquest was held yesterday, and a verdict of " Temporary Derangement" recorded. A gentleman going into a bookseller's shop a few days si-. c. and asking for u Constable's Miscellany, 1"' was very deliberately offered a copy of the " Instructions fo the New Police." The defalcation in rents will, if iti supposed, . tre. eiumany families front visiting London tlii> winte.. By the suceessfulmode of Treatment adopted by Dr. SPENCE. a rgular Physician, and Member of the first College in Sotland, upwards of 840 persons, severely afflicted wit! disease, nave been restored to perfect health, at his Residence 111 SALISBURY, during the last eight years aid a half, after having made trial of every aid they coitd procure in the country and Lon- don, and a numerms train of advertised nostrums, putted off as a cure .' or all disorders, chiefly intended to dupe the credulous, which lie can prove by the most un- questionable reference ; and from the aid of a late valu- able Discovery relatve to the curative property of certain Medicines received from America and other Foreign Parts, and their efffcacy, which he has had a convincing proof of, undertakes, with positive assurance, to cure the most hopeless cases of General or Local Debility. Breaking up of the System, with Dropsical Swellings of the Legs, attended with Nervous Weakness, antl Lassi- tude of the entire frame, bad Digestion and Disordered Liver and Bowels, and restore the Stomach and other internal parts of the body to r. healthy and vigorous state, which sucli as may apply to him will soon experience; they will find them act as a charm in preference to any other medicine hitherto known, in relieving them ; and has received other foreign medicine that will act in like manner, for tlie cure of Asthma and Consumption, if the latter disorder will admit of a cure by medical treatment, lie also undertakes to cure Epilepsy, Hysteric Fits, Head- ache, Giddiness, and the other different complaints that Females are subject to, Gout, Rheumatism, and Lameness affecting the hip or any other part, and the most malignant cases of Scrophula, King's Evil, Wens' and Glandular Swellings affecting the neck or any par of the body, treated on a new and successful plan ; Gra- vel, Stricture, and Gleet, however long standing, with the most confirmed cases of a certain disorder in all its stages, so as to remove every particle of i- ts destructive effects from the constitution, which hundreds can testify since his arrival at SALISBURY He will inform such as may apply to him, without any charge, the relief they are to expect from his mode of treatment He may be consulted with every day, at his Dispensary, Bedwin- street; and any letters ( post paid) directed to him there, describing disorder, symptoms, and age, wiil receive an immediate answer. DISORDERS of the EYES Treated on a new plan with decided success. I 1( » 79 '•' The elevation of Mr. Bolland to the Bench will, it is supposed, leave the Common Sergeant without any competitor for Ihe Recordership of London. PREFERRED.— The Rev. Strickland Edward Nevelle, A. M. to the Vicarage of Houghton, next Harp- ley, Norfolk; patron, the Marquis of Cholmondeley. The Rev. Edward John Senkler, A. M. to the Perpetual Curacy of Barmer, Norfolk; patron, Thomas Kerslake, Esq. of Lyne Grove, in Surrey. The Rev. Houghton Spencer to the Perpetual Curacy of Crimplesham, Nor- folk. The Rev. Edward Frere, A. B. to the Rectory of Finnlngham, Suffolk; patron, the Right Hon. J. H. Frere, of Roydon, Norfolk. The Rev. Mr. Yorke, M. A. to the Rectory of Shenfield, Essex, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Slater; patron, the Countess de Grey. The Rev. D. Moncrieffe, rccor of Loxton, Somerset, in consequence of losses sustained by the occu- piers of land, has given notice of his intention to make an abatement of ten per cent, to his tenants and pa- rishioners, on rent and tithes due las: Michaelmas. DORCHESTER, Son. 12.— The 5th of Novem- ber Thursday last was observed in this town with the customary evidences of joy. The appointed form of thanksgiving was read in the churches, and the streets were in the evening rendered the scene of a display of fire works : and although they were thus rendered almost impassable, we have not heard of any serious accident having happened. We would not, at tlie present period, that the strong arm of civil power should be exerted wholly to prevent the people from indulging in these demonstrations of gratitude for the most signal deliver- ance commemorated on this day : but we think that it is due to the peace and good order of the town, and the safety of its inhabitants, that this annual display of fire- work's should be prohibited in the streets, and removed to some spot in the vicinity of the town, where 110 danger might be apprehended. Upwards of a hundred shares have already been taken for the establishment of the intended new College at Bristol, and the projectors have now not the least doubt that the scheme will be speedily carried into execution. John Poole, Esq. one of the principal cotton merchants in Manchester, and a man much respected, made an attempt on his life 011 Tuesday evening last, by discharging a pistol under his right ear. The ball pene- trated his neck, without affecting the brain; there are, however, buf slight hopes of his recovery. The leather trade, which was considerably depressed in summer, is now much revived, and a great quantity of business is doing by the curriers. There is a farther advance in the duty on foreign wheat of 1 s. per quarter, it being now 29s. fid.; ! the duty on foreign barley has advanced Is. fid. per ; quarter, being now 13s. lOd. The duty on beans lias also advanced, being now lis. per qr. A Goon SHOT.— A veteran sportsman in the neighbourhood of Retford, last week, shot four cock pheasants and a bracc of hares at four shots.— Newark Times. MARRIED.] By special license, nt nine o'clock on Tuesday evening, al the Karl of Rosslyn's house in St. James's- square, Bethell Walrond, Esq.! M. P., of MON- Trath, Devonshire, to the. Right Hon. Lady Janet St. Clair, only daughter of the Earl of Rosslyn. DIED.] On Monday morning, at his house in Hart- street, Bloomsbury- square, E. Roche, Esq. the editor of the Courier— On the 22d of October, in Paris, aged fill, Anne Baroness de Robeck. CORN- EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, November 13. The arrivals of Grain in general this week are moderate, with the exception of Barley and Irish Oats, with which we are abundantly supplied. In the Wheat trade we have but little alteration to notice since Monday, quite as good prices are obtained fir prime samples, though the middling and ordinary sorts meet a very heavy sale. Barley is full Is. per quarter lower for till but superfine malting parcels; and Malt also is very dull in sale. Oats are at least Is. per quarter cheaper from the large- ness of the Irish supply now at market. In Beans, Peas, and other articles, no alteration. Wheat, Essex lied, 40s. to 4lis; Fine, 50s to 5tis.; old, — s tofi4 « ; White, 48s to 54s ; Fine, ( to 04s; Superfine, fios to Oils; old, 72s to — s Barley 27s to 80s; Fine, 34s to 3fis- Pease, Hog, 37s to 38s ;' Maple, 37s to 39s; White, 35s to 40s; Boilers. 40s to 42s— Beans Small, 33s to 3Hs-- Oats, Feed, 16sto20s.~ Poland, 19s to 24s ; Potato, 27s to 29s. SMITH FIELD, FRIDAY, November 13. Our supply of Beef to- day is but moderate, and the demand is dull, last Monday's prices being barely sup- ported. Mutton is likewise difficult to be disposed of, but there is no alteration in value. Veal is much the sanje as last market. Pork is a little cheaper. Beef 3s Od to 3s 8d ; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s Od ; Veal 3s 0d to 4s fid ; Pork 3s ( id to 4s 8d ; per stone of Olbs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day,— Beasts 570; Sheep 2,390; Calves 150 ; Pigs 150. TO SHEEP FARMERS. AN experienced Agriculturist, with the assistance of an eminent Chemist, has discovered an infallible REMEDY for that destructive Disease in the Liver of Sheep called the ROT. or COATHE. The Advertiser will attend himself, provide, and give the medicine, at. One Shilling and Sixpence per head. Having experienced the good effects of this Medicine in a flock of his own, he strongly recommends it to the notice of the Public. All letters addressed ( post- paid) to Y. Z., Post- office, Weymouth, will meet attention. , [ 2051 SALE AT THE VICARAGE HOUSE, KINGSOMBORNE. \ WNORRIS respectfully informs tlie » » • Public, that the Sale of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Hay, Cows, and other Effects, late the property of the Rev. R. TAYLOR, deceased, is fixed for Tuesday and Wednesday, December 1st and 2d. fyy Particulars in next week's Journal. ROMSEY, Nov. 14, 1829. [ 2047 TO BREWERS, MALTSTERS, & e. NUTFIELD BREWERY, with the MALTHOUSE, & C. adjoining, the whole recently fitted up, and now in a very good condition, is to be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE CONTRACT, for the residue of the Interest of the present Tenant, Mr. Henry Ploughman, thereon. The Stock, & c. to be taken at a valuation. Immediate possession may be had.— The Premises are well situate for a Retail Brewery : they adjoin the public Road, and are about half- way between Southampton and Romsey. For further particulars and 10 treat, apply ( if by letter post paid) to Messrs. Daman, Stead, & Curtis,' solicitors, Romsey. [ 2048 WALHAMPTON FARM, about one Mile from LYMINGTON. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on A- the premises, by Mr. THOMAS COLBORNE, 011 Tuesday the 24th of November, 11129, ( under a distress for rent),— The Live and Dead FARMING STOCK of Mr. Wm. Barton : comprising 2 large wheat ricks, a rick of oats, part of a rick of peas, a mow of wheat and oats, part of a mow of barley and beans, several ricks of hay, consisting of meadow, dry ground, und clover, together about 45 tons; " 1 young cart mares, cart colt, mare and foal, lit young dairy cows in calf, 5 yearling calves and 2 yearling heifers, 78 two- tceth wether ami ewe sheen, 2 old ewes, sow, 5 store pigs and 2 shoots; a number of turkeys and fowls, 2 waggons, 2 dung pots, 2 rollers, 3 pair of drags, 5 pair of harrows and ways, 4 ploughs and ways, American winnowing van. several sets of thiU, trace, artl plough harness, 2 long ladders, sundry dairy utensils, fi pans of butter,' about 2091 hs. ; the usual implimentsof husbandry, and various other articles. The Sale to begin at eleven o'clock. N. It. The Farm to be let fot a Term, from Michael- mas licit. 1202U WHEREAS by a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause Collier v. Nicholas, it was referred to James William Farrer, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, to enquire and state to the Court who were the next of Kill of EDWARD NICHOLAS, late of Ashton Keynes, in the county of Wilts, Esq. deceased, (. vho died on the 1st of November 1828,) tin- Intestate in the pleadings named, living at the time of his decease, and what wore their respective ag-" S, and whether any and which of them were since dead, and when they died, and who was or were the personal Repre- sent ttive or Representatives of sucii of tlietn as were since dead ;— Any person or persons claiming to be the NEXT OF KIN of the said EDWARD NICHOLAS, living at the time of his decease, and in case any of them are since dead, the personal Representative or Representatives of such of them as are since dead, aie, on or before the 11th day of' December, 1829, bv their Solicitors, to come in before the said Master, at iiis Chambers in Southamp- ton Buildings, Chancery- lane, London, and make out their Claims, or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit ofjlie said Decree. |' i023 TEN?} ANT, HARRISON, & TENNANT. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause " Colliery. Nicholas," the Creditors of Edward Nicholas late of Ashton Keynes, in the county of Wilts, Esq., deceased, ( who died cn the first day of November, 11128,) are by their solicitors on or before the 11th day of December, 1829, to come ir, and prove their debts before Jas. Wm. Farrer, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery- Lane, London, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said decree. [ 2024 TENNANT, HARRISON, & TENNANT. NOTICE is hereby given,— That from and after the first day of December next, a MARKET will be held at WEST SMITHFIELD on THURSDAY; in every week, for the Stile of Oxen, Kine, Bullocks, Steers, Calves, Sheep, Lambs, and Hogs, and other living Beasts and Cattle used as victuals Dated at Guildhall, London, the Sth day of November, 1829. 2025 j ' WOODTHORPE. THE CREDITORS of Mr. ROBERT JL NORTH, of ROMSEY, Hants, Mealman, arc requested to meet nt the Office of Mr. Holmes, solicitor, in Romsey ^ foresaid, on Thursday the 19th d ty of No- vember instant, at four o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of considering the best mode of disposing of the Estate and Effects of the said Robert North, for tlie benefit of his Creditors. It is desired that each Creditor will bring with him the particulars of his Demand on tile said Robert North. ROMSEY, Nov. 14, 1829. [ 2050 Valuable Paper Mil's to be Sold or Let. TO In; SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - B-- with immediate possession, or to be LET,— All that desirable PROPERTY, situate in Romsey, in the county of Hants, called THE ABBEY MILLS, work- ing four vats, with about four Acres, consisting of valu- able Garden, Meadow, and other Land adjoining, pos- sessing convenient warehouses, out- houses, stabling, & c. The above Premises are most pleasantly situated in a respectable neighbourhood. They include a Dwelling- house of modern structure, and with every accommo- dation, and Mills, having a most powerful stream of water and a good spring. The entire forming a most eligible investment of capital for commercial speculation, uniting the advantages of a convenient and genteel Resi- dence for a respectable family. For view, apply on the premises, and for particulars, enquire of Messrs. J. C. Sharp and Harrison, solicitors, Southampton; Messrs. Sharp and Aldridge, solicitors, Christchurch and Poole ; and Mr. N. Griffith, solicitor, Portsea; and also to Messrs. Bogue and Lambert, 2, Raymond Buildings, Grays Inn. [ 2031 SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLO by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A Lot of FREEHOLD LAND, situated in the parish of St. Mary's, Southampton. [ 2033 Apply to Mr. Pepper, solicitor, Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON. ~ TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, with immediate possession A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, Bakehouse, and Premises, situate at St. Mary's, Southampton, now ir. 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. For particulars apply to John Sweetapple, Esq. Fox- cott, near Andover; or Mr. Pepper, solicitor, Southamp- ton ; if by letter, post paid. I 2032 ; TO MALTSTERS. TO BE SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. - E- — All old- established MALT- HOUSE, where an extensive trade was earned on for manv vears, together with a DWELLING- HOUSE and Outbuildings, and a small Paddock of Land, situate in the populous village of M1 i. roui), four miles from Lymington. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Thomas Col- borne, auctioneer, Lymington. [ 2003 WHEREAS THOMAS GOSLING, of PILLEY, in the Parish of Boldre, in the County of Southampton, Yeoman, has, by a certain Indenture of Assignment, bearing date the 12th day of November instant, assigned all his Estate and Effects to Josiah George, of Romsey, in the said county, Merchant, and William Lejeune. of Lymington, in the said county, Merchant, in trust, for the benefit of themselves, anil the several other Creditors of the said Thomas Gosling, who should execute the . said Indenture within One Calendar Month from the date thereof,— Notice is hereby given, that the Said Indenture of Assignment now lies at the Lymington Office of Mr. B. Pepper, Solicitor, for the signature of such of the Creditors of the said Thomas Gosling as may think proper to avail themselves of the benefit thereof. All persons indebted to the said Thomas Gosling, are requested to pay the Amount of their respective Debts to the Trustees, or to Mr. B. Pepper, forthwith. LYMINGTON, NO*. 13</ t, 1029. [ 2021 To be LET for a Term of Years, and entered upon immediately,— All, or part of HILL FARM, situate on the borders of the New Forest, and in the parish of Christchurch; consisting of about one hundred and twenty- three Acres of Arable and Pasture Land, with unlimited Rights in the New Forest for Cattle and Fuel. The Farm is tithe- tree, and within an easy distance of a Marie Pit, and will be let at a mode- rate rent— For further particulars enquire of Mr. Wm. Jones, Harrow Farm, near Christchurch. [ 2038 Letters to be post- paid. CHRISTCHURCH, HANTS RG^ O be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL — The following FREEHOLD LANDS and Pre mises, either together or in Lots:— A convenient MESSUAGE or Dwelling- House and Garden, at Stanpit, near Mudeford, in the renting and occupation of Mr. John Newman. A CLOSE of LAND, called Upper Roshute, or Upper Whitefield, containing by estimation 3A. 21L, more or less. Also 11 CLOSE of LAND, called Horlcoks, or Middle Whitefield Close, containing by estimation 7A. more or less. Also a CLOSE of LAND, called Lower Whitefield, containing by estimation 3A., more or less. And also a Close of Land called Whitefield Close, ad- joining Hubborne Field, containing by estimation 3A. more or less. The above Arable Lands are situate in or near Roeshot lane, in the parish of Christchurch, and are in excellent condition. [ 2039 To view the Dwelling- House apply to Mr. Newman, the tenant, and for a view of the lands apply to Mrs. Derham, Hubborne, near Christchurch; and further particulars may be obtained of Mr. Rowden, attorney, Wimborne, or Mr. Dibsdall, attorney, Christchurch. " SOUTHAMPTON. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glass, and other Effects, at 15, Hanover Buildings. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Thursday, Nov. 19, 1829, by CHARLES BROOKS, — All tlie neat, clean, and good FURNITURE. China, Glass, Chimney Glasses, and numerous other Effects, the property of a Lady leaving Southampton, and which will be sold without reserve, at twelve o'clock, on the pre- mises, No. 15, Hanover Buildings, which are to be Let very moderate. Catalogues in due time may be had of the Auctioneer, at his Estate Agency and Auction Offices, 27, Above Bar- street, Southampton. Goods to be viewed the day prior to the Sale. [ 2038 BRITISH AND FOREIGN ASSURANCE. PROMOTER LIFE OF FICE, 9, Chatham. Place, Blackfriars, London. Directors. The Hon. George H. Law- Robert Palk, Esq. rence Dundas, M. P. William Unwin Sims, Esq. W. GoodenoughHayter, Esq Samuel Smith, Esq. JohnTowgood Kanble, Esq Le Marchant Thomas, Esq John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. F. R. S. Trustees. John Deacon, Esq.; John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. F. R. S.; William Unwin Sims, Esq. Secretary,— Michael Saward, Esq. The Premiums of this Office for healthy persons are lower than any offered to the Public, both for short terms and the whole period of Life; those for persons afflicted, or residing in tropica] or other hazardous cli- mates, are in proportion to the increased risks. Officers in the Army and Navy are charged the ordi- nary rates until called into active or foreign service. Prospectuses and till necessary information may be ob- tained at tlte Office ; or of the Agents : Mr. Stephen Jones, bookseller, Salisbury; Edward Ings, Esq. solicitor. Devizes; R. Griffith Welford, Esq solicitor, Marlborough ; John Bush, Esq. solicitor, Bradford ; Thomas Lloyd, Esq. conveyancer, Win- chester; Mr. Phillips, Messrs. Atherton's Office, Chip- . penham and Calne. [ 204Q HORSE STEALING. FIVE POUNDS HE WARD. WHEREAS, an aged, bright Bay CART MARE, heavy in Foal, having a long tail with grey hairs in it, white legs behind, and very crippling in her shoulders, the property of Mr. John Aldridge, Purewell, was on the Night of Sunday last feloniously Stolen fiom a Field in the neighbourhood of Christchurch: the Sum of FIVE POUNDS over and above the Reward allowed by the Christchurch Associa- tion, is hereby offered to any Person, who will give such information as shall lead to the conviction of the Offender or Offenders, to be paid by WM. BALDWIN, Solicitor to the Christchurch, Holdenhurst, Milton, and Sopley Association. CHRISTCHURCH, Nov. 9, 1829. 12040 FOUR POUNDS REWARD. LOST, ( supposed to be stolen,) on Mon- day night, the ninth instant, or early the following morning, from a field situate at Hartmoor, in the Parish of Buckhorn Weston, Dorset,— A long tailed BLACK CART GELDING, with the four legs white about half way up, and a large white star in the face, nearly fifteen hands high, rising four years old. If stolen, whoever will give information of the offender or offenders, shall, on conviction, receive a reward of Fot; r. POUNDS : if strayed all reasonable expences will be paid, on application to the owner, WILLIAM PICKFORD Buckhorn Weston, 12th November, 1829. [ 2044 IF JAMES LORD, otherwise JAMES A. WOOD, son of Francos, sister to- John Lord, late of Calliards, near Rochdale, where James was born and brought up, and whence he ran away about twelve years ago, and has since resided at Salisbury, as a Fulling Miller, with Mr. Minty, will make known his present place of residence to the Executors of the last Will of the said John Lord, or to Messrs. Alexander, of Halifax, Attornies at Law, lie will learn something greatly to his advantage ; or if any person can give correct information of what is become of him ha will be well rewarded for his trouble. HALIFAX, NOV. II, 1829. J- 2017 WAKEFORD'S BANKRUPTCY. ADIVIDEND of FIVE SHILLINGS - fi- in th< POUND, on claims proved under the above Commission, may be taken in GOODS at DALE'S GENERAL WAREHOUSE, Town- Hall, ANDOVER, who litis 011 SALE an assortment of Watchcs & Clocks, Plate, China, Glass, and Stone Ware; Household Fur- niture in every variety ; Coppers, Carpets, Floor Cloths, Hanging Paper, Cabinet Goods, & c. & c. Watches and Clocks repaired, ( the latter where stand- ing) without charge, unless satisfactorily p rformed— Watches exchanged; old Gold and Silver and other effects purchased. [ 20115 Observe DALE'S Warehouse at the bark of the Town- Hall, Andover, ihe lucky CORNER for Wedding Rings. FACCOMB UND E R WOOD, NEAR UPIIURSTBOURNE, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the A George Inn, Hurstbourne, by T. RAWLINS, on Friday, the 20th of November, 1829, at one o'clock in the afternoon— Upwards of 10 ACRES of excellent UN- DERWOOD, as now standing and growing in Faccomb Coppice; which, for the accommodation of Purchasers, will be sold in 10 Lots. For a view of the above, apply to George Booth, the Woodman, at Faccomb, of whom Catalogues may be had ; also, at the Place of Sale; and of ihe Auctioneer, Andover. [ 2030 DORSET— BOROUGH OF DORCHESTER. Eligible Investment for Capital. MESSRS. CURME beg leave respect- fully to announce that they have received in- structions to offer the Fee Simple and Inheritance of the following desirable FREEHOLD and other PRO- PERTY, situate in and near the said borough, for SALE by AUCTION, at the Antelope Inn, oil Friday the 18th day of December next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced:— Lot 1. All that substantial Modern STONE- BUILT DWELLING- HOUSE, fitfortheresider. ee of a genteel family, situate at the entrance of the High West- street, in the parish of All Saints; containing good dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms; entrant-" hall, 3 very large bed rooms, a water closet on the first floor, front and back staircases, 3 good bed rooms and 2 servants' apartments on the second floor, kitchen,' back kitchen, larder, cellars, brewhouse, fuel- house, & c.; a large walled- in garden well stocked with choice fmit trees and a three- stall stable, to which there is a wide enclosed carriage entrance from the street. These premises were lately in the possession of Na- thaniel Stickland, Esq. deceased, and originally formed two distinct dwellings, and would still allow of their being so converted at a trifling expense. Lot 2. All that DWELLING- HOUSE adjoining at the west end of the above, containing drawing and dining- rooms, four good bed- rooms and garrets, with kitchen, back kitchen, & c.; paved court and a small walled- in Garden, now in the occupation of Miss Bristed, as tenant at will, at the yearly rent of 352. Lot 3. All that excellent WATER MEADOW, called Little Rood Mead, containing six Acres, more or less, situate within the Manor of Fordington, late in the pos- session of the said N. Stickland. held for two healthy lives, in reversion of one life aged 88 years. This Meadow is separated from the Garden of Lot 1, by a narrow river, over which a bridge of communica tion might be thrown, and would piove a great acquisition to the purchaser of that lot, in tlie event of his wishing to make a carriage road to the stables in that direction. Lot 4. The Fee Simple and Inheritance of the CROWN INN, in the parish of All- Saints, with brewhouse, stables, and Garden, now in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Whittle, subject to a lease for one life aged 59 years. ( fj" The premises may be seen by application to the respective tenants ; and further particulars known at the office of Mr. Ingram, attorney at law, or the Auctioneers, Dorchester.— Part of the purchase money may remain or. mortgage of the premises. 12041 Highly Valuable FREE HOLD WATER SILK MILLS, and 38 computed Acres of rich Meadow and Arabic Land, at PITCOMBE, near Bruton, Somerset. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by - A- Mr. TOWN, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, LONDON, 011 Wednesday the 25th of November, 1829, at twelve o'clock, in one lot, ( by order of the Mortgagees and with the consent of the Assignees), — All those very desirable FREEHOLD PREMISES, lately occupied by Mr. Theophilus Percival, known as GAUNTS MILL and the OLD GRIST MILL, containing 20 Spinning Mills carrying near 0000spindles, with Back Mills, Tram Engines, Machinery, & c ; the whole in the best possible order, and fit for immediate use; capable of throwing fiOOlbs. of silk per week ; driven by an overshot wheel, with a full supply of water a: all sea- sons Together with a DWELLING- HOUSE, Cottage, Store- House, Farm Yard, and Buildings, and 38 com- puted acres of very superior Meadow and Arable Land, most desirably and advantageously situate at Pitcombe, near Bruton, Somerset, 5 miles from Wincanton, 22 miles from Hath, and U3 miles from London. The Mills have been in full employ until within the last five weeks, and a sufficient number of hands are ready to be taken on at the shortest notice. The premises may be viewed by applying at the Milts, where particulars may be had 21 days prior to the sale ; also of Mr. Wm. Stephens, solicitor, Bedford Row, Lon- don ; Edw. Dyne, Esq. solicitor, Edw. Michell, Esq. solicitor, and of Mr. T. O. Bennett, surveyor, Bruton ; of Thomas Garrett, Esq. and at the White Horse, Win- car, ton ; York House, Bath ; the Bush Inn, Bristol; Old London Inn, Exeter; the Albion, Manchester; Rein Deer, Doncaster ; Blackmoor's Head, Barnsley ; Black Swan, York; the Auction Mart, Bartholomew Lane; and of Mr. Town, No. 20, Conduit- street, Bond street, London. 12045 RANDALL'S ANODYNE OPO- DELDOC, for Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, Chilblains, & c. In Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. fid., and 10s. each. Numerous and decided testimonies have been given to this Embrocation, both in Southampton and its vici- nity; and also from Families of Distinction in tlie 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 tlte above, may be sup- plied as usual by the Proprietors, W. Randall and Son, Southampton. [ 2037 TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, " AROWLAND & SON respectfully • solicit Ladies and Gentlemen, on purchasing MACASSAR OIL, to observe each Genuine Bottle is enclosed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, and signed 011 the Label 111 Red, A. ROWLAND &. SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN, And Countersigned ALEX. ROWLAND. And the lowest piice is 3s. lid— 7s.— 10s. fid— and 21s. per Bottle. All other prices, or without the wrapper, are counterfeits. Also, ROWLAND'S KALYDOR has, by authority of the Honourable Commissioners of Stamps, the Name and Address of tlie Proprietors engraved on the Govern- ment Stamp affixed on the cork of each genuine bottle, " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN." All others are counterfeits. A vr. luable supply of the genuine is just received at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury; and by most res- pectable Periumers and Medicine Venders. A Nine- Inch Wheel SON, tlx name of SAMUEL. HIX.., ANSFORD, Bristol and Poole, marked on tlie head' E/ ifd, ltat':!^ bmii i^ Ytiy' v yard, situate at the Green Dijah, MILFORD vn'eur city of New Sarum, for ' Itrct^ ffl^ tgd^ twjiLr^ i^ llWiS is to give Notice, that unless ( tXsa/ r^ jlr before the 9th day of H i t 1 iljAl^ jMrtlWflWff" fcjjnf defray ihe expences. ; WM. COLE Green Dragon, Milford, Nov. tt/ i, Yfffgi "" ffnf5 X 1. OV))/^ UPHAM, vine Miles pom Southampton, six jiom Winchester, and three from Bishop's Waltham. Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate, Linen, China and Glass. Port and Sherry Wine, elegant Phaeton, Harness, & c. new within the last 12 months. Also, valuable Live and Dead FARMING STOCK — 5 capital Cart Hors; s, 2 Hacknies. 3 Norman Cows ( in calf), 40 full- tooth fat Ewes, 4 fine Sows, 87 sr— o Pigs, 3 Ricks of Oats, 1- 1 Quarters of Barley, 14 Acres of Turnips, 10 Tons of Hay, Waggons, Sc. be per « mptorily SOLD by AUC- TION, by Mr. PEATY, on the premises, at UPHAM, on Tuesday next, the 17th of November, 1829, and following dnv, at eleven o'clock, \ 11 the excel- lent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Live am! Dead FARMING STOCK, elegant Phaeton, and Effects, of Henry Anthony Bernard, Esq.: Comprising four- post, French, ar. d tent bedsteads, with chintz and dimity furnitures, with tlte appropriate mat. tresses, goose- feather beds and bedding; Brussels and Kidderminster carp-. ts. In mahogany are sideboard, set of dining tables, dining- room chairs, wardrobe, chests of drawers, d- essing and wash tallies, biddets, bedsteps, dressing glasses, & c. Rosewood loo and card tables: Grecian couch, cane- seat chairs, printed cotton and mo- reen window curtains, 011 poles and brass rings ; hand- some fenders and fire irons, table lamps; ivory- handled table knives and forks; about 100 onnces of plate, plat, d cruet stand, handsome cot glass, china, linen, a t'ew dozens of old poit and sherry wines, eight- day clock, kitchen reqoi itcs, beer casks, elegant phaeton and har- ness, and various other effects. The Farming ) , ive & Dead Stock which will be sold the 2d day, consists c. f 5 capital cart hor* cs, 2 hacknies, 3 Nor- man cows in calf, 40 full- tooth f: t ewes, 4 fine sows, 37 store pigs. 3 ricks of oats, about 10 tons of hay, 14 acres of turnips, 14 quarters of barley, 3 strong w ggons, 2 dung carts, I new raved cart, ploughs, harrows, drags, plough, trace, and thill harness, capital Amesbury heaver with wires complete, iron and wood rollers, 8 dozen of hurdles, rudders, scoops, bushel and half- bushel imperial measure, corn bins, 2 drag rakes, and numerous other agricultural implements ; fi geese. 18 head of poultry, & c. May b" viewed theday heiorethe sale, when catalogues may be had at the Inns at Upham, Fair Oak, & Bishop's Stoke; George, Winchester; Crown, Bishop's Waltham ; White Horse, Romsey ; George, Portsmouth ; Red Lion, Fareham ; on the premises; iV of the Auctioneer, South- ampton ; who respectfully requests an early attendance, as the sale will begin precisely at eleven o'clock on ac- count of the number of lots. 12005 THE LANCET. Edited by Thomas Wakley, Esq. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. THE Publisher of this unrivalled Journal - 3- has the honour to acquaint the Members of the Medical Profession, that complete sets may now be ob- tained through the medium of any bookseller in town or country. The Volumes of this celebrated Periodical contain,—. in addition to courses of the most valuable Lectures de- livered in London,— Reviews of all new Works,— Trans- lations frem Foreign Journals,— Reports of Cases from eminent Practitioners, and the great National Hospitals, — Criticisms on the " Hole and Corner" system of the Hospitals and Colleges,— Kxposuies of the ruin brought upon the Profession by those pest- houses and puff- shops. Infirmaries and Dispensaries,— and, 111 a word, a correct account of every discovery in Medicine, and the Collateral Sciences, down to the day of publication. The Volumes of each year are complete in themselves, and contain per- fect courses of Lectures. Ill the Volumes 1823- 4, arc Sir Astley Cooper's Lectures on Surgery— 1824- 5, Mr. Aber- nethy's on Surgery, Dr. Armstrong's on Medicine, and Dr. Spurzheim son Phrenology— 1U25- 8, Mr. Lawrence's on Diseases of the Eye, Dr. Clutterbuck's on Medicine, and Mr. Alcock's on Practical Surgery— 1820- 7, Mr. Abernethy's on Physiology and Pathology, Dr. Clutter- buck's on Diseases of the Nervous System, and Pro- fessor Bell's oil Surgery— 1827- 8, Dr. Blundell's oil Midwifery, Mr. Brando's on Chemistry, and Dr. Has- lam's on the Mind— 1828- 9, Dr. B1andell's o; i the Ana- tomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Gravid Uterus, and on the Diseases of Women and Children. The Volumes of each year may be obtained separately. With the exception of those of Mr. Abernethy,. the Lectures have Jbcett printed in this work with the express consent of the Lecturers themselves, who have added to their value by correcting the proof sheets. The Volumes in the ensuing year will contain the in- valuable Lectures of Mr. Lawrence, 011 the Principles and Practice of Surgery, [ to be delivered at St. Bartho- lomew's Hospital. The Cou se will consist of not less than ninety Lectares.% aod will form the most erudite and practical system of Surgery extant. The first num- ber, containing Mr. Lawrence's Introductory Address, delivered 011 Thursday, October the 1st, was published on Saturday, October the 3d. 11516 THE LANCET ( price Eightpence is published at an early hour every Saturday morning, hut a retirements have been made to enable Country Booksellers to obtain the work by coach, through tlie medium of their Town Agents, nearly two hundred miles from London 011 the day of publication.— The unequalled circulation of this Journal, renders it the most desirable medium for all kinds of Medical and Literary Advertisements - Pub- lished by J. Sanders, Lancet Office. 2111. Strand, London^ DREDGE'S HEAL- ALL, or cele- brated EMBROCATION, has long been known throughout the West of England, as the most efficacious Remedy for Rheumatism. Rheumatic Gout, Lumbago, Pains in the Limbs and Numbness, Sciatica and Paralytic Affec- tions, Tooth- Ach and Face- Ach, Sprains and Bruises, Fresh Wounds or Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Spasms and Cramp. Stiffness of the Joints or Neck, Frozen Limbs, anij Chilblains before they are broken. It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous dis- order the Quinsey or Sore Throat, in which it was never known 10 fail aftera few hours' application. It is a's. i an excellent Remedy for Whitlows, so common on the lingers of Country People who tire exposed to the cold ; and is confidently recommended to all who may suffer from any of these complaints. [ 1904 Observe— That none can be genuine unless the stamp aflixed to each bottle contains the name and address of BARCLAY and SONS, NO. 95, Fleet Market, who have purchased the property in this valuable article from the Executors of the iflventof, WILLIAM DREDGE, late of Wishford, Wilts. Retail price Is. LJd. and 2s. 9d. per bottle.— Sold at the Printing- Office, Salisbury ; Where also may be had, BARCLAY'S OINTMENT FOE THE ITCH, PRITCHETT'S WORM POWDERS. BOTT'S TOOTH POWDER. — TOOTH TINCTURE. CORN SALVE. SANATIVE SALVE. LEEMING'S ESSENCE for LAMENESS in HORSES. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. LADIES ol a colli, acrid or bilious J habit of body, affected with languor, head- ach, or hysterical affections, cannot have recourse to a more salutary remcdv than tlv CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD. To Gentlemen from the East or West Indies, the student from public seminaries, or those whose occupations re- quire sedentary life, this medicine has effected wonderful cures ill cases of debility, originating from heat of climate, or relaxations from juvenile it. discretions, and the effects of intense application to study or business. Price lis. or four in one 33s. bottle to save lis— Ob- serve the words tfcSaml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp Sold at the Printing Office, Canal, Salis- bury, price 1 Is. or four in one Family Bottle for 33s. by which one lis. bottle is saved, with the words Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engravad on the Stamp Round each bottle is wrapped a copious Bill of Directions, con- taining select illustrations of its efficacy. [ 1871 GOSS'S WORKS—( EIGHTEENTH EDITION. " Hominem pagina nostra sapit. " Our page relates to man."— MARTIAL. Price 5s. in boards. Eighteenth Edition, 1. THE AEGIS OF LIFE.— A Non- Medical Com- mentary 011 the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, i. i which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self- abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, & c. are fully developed ; with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11, is a series of ctpes illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beatis u Omnibus esse dedit, siquis cognovcrituti."— Claudian• " Since Heaven to ail the fund of bltss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise " 2. THE SYPHILIST, a familiar Treatise on Dis- orders arising from LUES Venerea, Gononhea, Seminal Weakness, , Vc., with a variety of remarks occurring in a most extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. 3. HYGEIANA, a Non- Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, symptoms, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Inter- esting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? lieu I quove color decens ?" Dor. Lib. 4, Od. 12. u Whither flies Love? Ah I where the charming bloom >" The above may be had of Sherwood, Paternoster- row, London; and Brodie and Co., Salisbury; and of all booksellers— Price 5s. Messrs. GOSS and Co, are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the Country are requested to describe minutely the c se, enciosil g a remittance for Advice and Medicine wlii. ji tan be i- r- warded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie- sjrcct, Fleet- street, London. [- Jb7 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. < sSi- < SO Friday Evening, November 13. NOTIC US to the following effect are given in this day's Gazette:— • flint I'rom and alter the 1st day of December wxt. a Market will be held at West Smithfield, on Thursday in every week. That the New Fleet Market will be opened on Friday the 20th day of November instant. That application is intended to be made to Parliament in the next Session, for an Act for erecting a Bridge over the River Thames, at or near Millbank- row. General Weekly Average. Wheat M. V. 7li.— Barley 31s. M.— Oats 22.*. lrf. Aggregate Average of Sir Weeks which governs Duly. Wheat57*'. id.— Barley 32 « 9'/.— Oats 22s. 4tl. BANKRUPTS. John Edwards, New Bond- street, Piccadilly, shoemaker M M. Calafat, St. Martin's- street. Leicester- square, merchant John Waterman, Rotherhithe. Surrey, merchant Abraham Duncalfe, Great Suffolk- street, hat- manufacturer Thomas Hayward, Deal Kent, grocer Henry Moss, Hounsditch. London, dealer in linen John Dudley, Hackney road, Middlesex, chymist George Rylatt, South Kyme. Lincolnshire, victualler John Burtenshaw, Southwark, Surrey, builder Samuel spyer, Islington, Middlesex, merchant London. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after- noon at the Foreign Office, Downing- street. The French papers state that Count Diebitsch hail sent his Aide- de- Camp to Constantinople, to an- nounce his intention to renew hostilities if the disobedient Pachas were not re ' uecd. It - is reported that the Russian Admiral, Count Heiden, lias received orders to winter the fleet under his command in one of the ports of the Mediterranean. Accounts have been received from Alexandria to the llhh of October. The Pacha had beard of the peace of Adrianople: it produced no effect. The over- flowing of the Nile had been so exaessive, that much damage had been sustained, particularly in the indigo, coffee, and sugar crops. The Pacha is busy in increasing liis navy. Extracts from the Paris papers : " ORSOVA, Oct. 25.— It is reported that a Russian corps of 200 men, which was quietly cantoned at Vratza, confiding in the treaty, has been surprised and surrounded by a horde of Turks, probably belonging to the corps of the Pacha of Scutari. The Russians, who were too few in number to make any resistance, proposed to capitulate, • which the Turks pretended to accept, hut the Russians bad scarcely laid down their arms when the Turks fell upon them and massacred them in a mar. " CERES, Oct. 17.— For some days past a report, which seems improbable, has been spread here, that, by order of the Sultan, Athens has been evacuated by the Turks and given up to the Greeks. " BELGRADE, Oct. 22.— The troops of the Pacha of Scutari, on their march to return to their homes, commit all kinds of excesses; and ihere are general complaints of pillaging, burning, and all kinds of violence, of which they are accused." The subject of the Norrisian prize essay for the ensuing year is—" The Christian Religion the last Revelation to be expected of the Will of God." A public dinner was yesterday given to Sir E. Knatchbull, Bart, at the Star Inn, Maidstone, as a mark ef approbation of his consistent support of Protestant principles, and his able and strenuous exertions during the last session of Parliament, to preserve inviolate the integrity of our Protestant Constitution— It was attended by many of the most respectable Noblemen and Gentle- men of the county. Ellislon lias announced " The House of As- pen," written by Sir Walter Scott, and which appears in the Keepsake for 1830. A great trade in live stock is now carrying on from Ireland to Bristol. On Monday a steamer arrived at the latter place from Waterford with SltiO live pigs on board, and the quantity of cattle that enter the Bristol channel weekly, is estimated at 1100 head. The new iron boat of the Inland Steam Na- vigation Conpany j^ lias arrived in the Canal ( Limerick) from Dublin. LOST^ W Thursday the 12th of Nov. instant, from Messrs. RUSSELL & Co.' s VAN, in SALISBURY,—— A LIVER and WHITE SPANIEL BITCH, answers to the name of FANNY. Whoever has found the same, and will bring her to their Agent, Mr. Wheeler, at the office in Brown- street, shall receive a Reward of TEN SHILLINGS. SALISBURY, Nov. 14, 1829. [ 2060 PRICE OF STQCKS. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed Thu. Frid. Bank Stock 214 214.4 : 214J 214 213.4 i 214 3 ^ Cent. Red » « 01' 111 m j S0| ! 01 3 V Cent. Cons 91jj j UIJ 1 91$ 91.4 ! t) li( 1 91? Now 4 f Cents 103s( 1 « 3? 1031 I03J l| 03i | 103j 4 V Cents. 1821! ! 10a 1 « H 1051 105 104$ j 10.". U V Cents. Red....! ! I9J 1 9ltf 99? 99 Utij j < 18$ Long Ann j 19 « -— 194? 19J lSj I91J India Stock j 224 ! 221 224' 225 225 | — India Bonds ISsprj ( 14spr ( 14spr litisprT> 7spr Exc. Bills ' 2d 7Hspr! 7< lspr76spr "( isin 77spri7t> spr Cons. for Acct | 91t{ I 9lj I 92 914 91J i 91 j FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Man. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds...... — — — — — — Chilian ditto — 26 24 — 221 224 Colombian do. 1824 204 21.4 21* 21 20} 20} Mexican do. ( i^ Cts — 24J 24.4 23J 22 20j Peruvian ditto 15 17 104 — 15 14 Prussian do. 1823... 103J — 104 104 Russian ditto — — l( l( i j 10BJ — lOfiJ Spanish 5VCt. Cons. 8$ 9A I 10 10 94 9.4 French ity Cents... — 109 — 108 108 -— Ditto 3 P Cents — — 03 75 84 26 83 50 84 POOLE, Nov. 13. _ Died on the 1st insl. of a decline, Ellen Fry, only daughter of Mr. John Fry, of the Lord Nelson inn, aged 7 years- and fl months. Wheat sowing in this neighbourhood is now nearly completed ; the tine mild weather we have recently ex perienced having contiibutcd much to its being expedited. WEYMOUTH, Nov. 13. On the Gtli iqst. died, a « ed 71, beloved and esteemed, Mr. John Harvey, mechanic to our late re- vered Monarch, George the Third; one of the first pro- prietors of the Weymouth Water Works; late civil engineer of the Bootle Water Works, Liverpool; and the original projector of the Breakwater for Portland Roads. It is a peculiarly pleasing task to allude to the flourish- ing state of that most benevolent and useful institution, the Weymouth Dispensary. Its benefits are clearly ap- parent from the annual report which has just been pre- sented to the subscribers and the public, containing the proceedings of the vast year, which shews how much solid good has been effected during that period. The principle of this society being so extensive, and humanity being its object, it will doubtless continue to receive that liberal support which such a philanthropic institution deserves. A great reduction in the winter prices of our lodging- houses ha6 taken place, a regulation which cannot fail in giving general satisfaction. Our Theatre closed last Friday, under the patronage of the Mayor. The entertainments gave the highest satisfaction [ and the Manager, in his farewell address, returned thanks tor the very liberal patronage that had been experienced by the company during the season. The house ou the occasion was filled with an elegant display of rank and fashion. ' ' Winchester. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. The ROMSEY AUXILIARY BIBLE SO- CIETY will hold their Annual Meeting in the Town Hall, on Thursday the 19th instant. The chair will be taken at six o'clock in the evening by John Ingram Lockhart, Esq. M. P.— Mr. C. S. Dudley, the able Representative of the Parent Society, has also promised to attend; and several Clergymen and Gentlemen from the neighbourhood are expected. 12049 On Wednesday last the Rev. G. Cumming Rashleigh, M. A. Fellow of New College, was elected a Fellow of Winchester College, in the room of the late Archdeacon Heathcote, by the Warden and Fellows of the last mentioned Society.— Oxford Herald, Nov. 14. Sir Wm. Heathcote, Bart. M. P. at bis last audit at Hursley, unsolicited, made an abatement of 15 per rent, to his several tenants. The Hon. Baronet ex- prt- Sbed his regret tliat the great pre'ssuie on agriculturists still continued, but he hoped that brighter prospects would arise, and that agriculture would yet arrive at a state of increasing prosperity* At Romsey fair mi Monday last, there was a l. irge number of sheep penned, and an abundant supply of horned cattle , p'aiticularly of Irish heifers; the sale lu. weter w. as very heavy, at prices any thing but re- munerating to the grazier and farmer. Pigs were un- commonly plentiful, at very low prices. The show of horses was very interior, excepting a few good cart colts— A large quantity of cheese was pitched, which sold lit full 20s. ptr cwt. less than last year. Best Somerset realised ftoui 5fis. to ti.' is.. North Wilts from 42s- to 52s,, and Skim from 28s. to 38s. per cwt In the Corn Trade there was r. o variation as to pric.\— Dining the fair a man named Benjamin Stevens was apprehended < n a charge highway robbery near Warminster, and sent to the Wiltshire magistrates at Salisbury, ! JV whom he was fully committed for trial at the next assizes. Several young men have been fined and others lit'd to bail at Romsey, tor offer, res arising out of disobedience tit the orders of the m. I:. istrates fur preventing the letting otf fire- works oil liie uiii uf November. A smartly dressed young female, aged 18, named Elizabeth Pailpot, who stated that she came from South- ampton, was brought before the magistrates of Romsey, and fully committed for trial at the next sessions for that town, charged with stealing various articles of jewellery from the shops of Mr. Mark Rogers and Mr. John Leach, silversmiths. BIRTH,— On the 8th instant, at Elvetham, in this county, Lady Charlotte Calthorpe, of a son. On Thursday last died at his scat at Burgate, in this county, after a severe and protracted illness, in the tlfltli year of his age, the Hon. John Coventry. Died Oct. 19th, at Gibraltar, of a decline, Robert Burleigh, Esq. only son of the late Rev. Richard Burleigh, of South Badesley, in this county. On Monday last died at Ringwood, Catha- rine the wife of Admiral Sampson Edwards. On Thursday last a young man of this city, of the name of Fosbury, undertook for a wager to run to Southampton, a distance of twelve miles, in an hour and three quarters, which he accomplished with ease with five minutes to spare.— He is about to undertake some other feasts of pedestrianism, on which many bets arc depending. The following inquests have been taken by Mr. J. II. Todd during the present week:— At Upton, on the body of Emma Hedderly, an infant about four years of age, who was burnt t « ' death in consequence of her clothes taking tire during the temporary absence of her friends At Wcstmeon, or. the body of George Caiger, a lad of about 17 years of age, who was crushed to death by the wheels of a loaded waggon— Verdict in each case, " Accidental Death." An inquest was taken by Mr. Shebbeare on the 10th inst. at Crondall, on the body of Sophia Penton, a girl between 11 and 12 years of age, who was burnt to death in consequence of her clothes catching tire whilst standing before the copper hole in the back kitchen of her father's cottage. Verdict, " accidental death." On Tuesday last an inquest was held by Mr. Baldwin, at Holly Grove, near Ringwood, on the body of Wm. Faulkner, who it was rumoured had been much injured by a blow received at, or after leaving a public house at a very late hour of the night; but the body being opened by a surgeon, it was ascertained that such was not the case, and the jury returned a verdict, that the deceased died of a disease which belaboured under, and not from any hurt or injury received from any person. , Last week a poor woman was buried from a almshouse in Andover: she had kept, a dog for some years, and the day she was interred the dog followed the corpse to the church, and while the service was reading the dog laid itself under the corpse; when it was lowered into I he grave the dog stood on the earth beside the grave, and returned back with the mourners. A bright bay cart mare was stolen from a field near Christchurch during the night of Sunday last, which is strongly suspected to have been taken to the neighbourhood of Devizes. It is also suspected that horses stolen from this part have been taken to Christ- church, as a communication between suspicious fellows of these towns has for s » me tin\ e been carried on. Committed to the County. Gaol.— John Rogers, and Peter Griffin, for robbing James Reeves, of Romsey, on the highway, and stealing from him a quantity of money, and other articles, to the amount of 34/. and upwards.— James Russell, for stealing a pair' of trowsers and other articles at Alverstoke.— John Toms, for steal- a silver watch the property of Wm. Newton, of Portsea. — Daniel Payne, for stealing a quantity of poultry, at Beaulieu— Wm. Underwood, for stealing four pigs, the property of Thos. Courtney, of Headbourne Worthy— James Lowe, for assaulting and robbing Mary Wheeler, of Shorwell, on the highway. Southampton. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. The Lady Patronesses' ball on Wednesday last, was attended by about three hundred of the nobility and gentry of the town and neighbourhood. The affa- bility of the Patronesses was highly conspicuous during the whole evening. Weippert's band attended, and per- formed a much admired selection of quadrilles &. waltzes, which gave universal satisfaction to the fashionables as- sembled. The Gazette of Tuesday contains a notice that the partnership between Benjamin Pepper and John Pepper, attornies and solicitors, of Southampton and oi Lymington and Eling, was dissolved on the 5th instant by mutual consent. Early on Tuesday morning several tubs of contraband spirits were seized by the Excise Officers at the dwelling- house of Mr. Moores, of this town. BIRTH.— On the 10thinst. Mrs. W. C. West lake, of a daughter. On Sunday the 1st. was. married at Kingston Church, Mr. John Harley, stonemason, & c. to Miss Ann Sellis, baili of this town. Died on Thursday last, Mr. Wm. Brice, aged 59, who for upwards of 28 years was letter- carrier in this town, and was universally respected. He has left a widow and four children to lament his lose— We- understand it is the wish of the inhabitants that one of his sons may succeed him in the situation he held for so many years,. in order that the- support of his widow and children may be continued. _____ Arrived: Lord Beresford, Goodridge, and Echo, Le Vesconte, from Jersey— Caroline, Langdon, and John & Joseph, Hoppan, from Cork— Samuel Whitbread, Warren, and Acorn, Jones, from Dublin— Prosperous, Mitchell, and Liberty. Blanchard, from Waterford— Good Intent, Riddell, from Plymouth— Camilla, Laurence, Camilla. Fuszard; & Marquis of Anglesea, Wheeler, from Havre— Cak, Williams, from Scilly— New Friendship, Hut- chings, from Newhaven— St. Bridgett, Hayse, from Dungarvon — Janet, Robinson, from Pillau— Ver, Halliday; Hylton Castle, Staggs; Malta, Foster; Ann, Gibson; Platoff, Rogerson; and Thrytan, Manington, from Sunderland— Industry, Gregson, from Newcastle— Walberton, Kileway, and Nancy, Smedmore, from London— Industry, Flumbard, from Cherbourg. Sailed: Pomona, Wright & Æolas Priaulx, for Guernsey— Speedy Packet, Redbrook; Lord Bereford, Goodridge; and Ebenezer, Abbnett, for Jersey— Emanuel, Olsen, for Christiania — Marquis of Anglesea, Wheeler, Camilla, Laurence, for Havre — Hunt, Marshall; Prosperous, Mitchell; & Good Intent, Rid- dett, for Portsmouth— Industrie, Flumbard, for Cherbourg— Thomas and Mary, Moore; loanna, Halliday; Asenath, Wake; Hebe, Lethe; Vine, Poole; Three Sisters, Aynsley; & Isabella, Errington, for Sunderland— Sylvanus, Purvis, for Newcastle— Lucy, Roberts, for Lynn— Royal Oak, Mannings, for Plymouth — Hero, Elsdon, for Yarmouth— Ann, Hardy, for Stockton— aud Union, Timothy, for Poole. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1829. The Venerable Liscombe Clarke, Clerk, M. A., Atchdeacon of Sarum, will hold his Visitation at Devizes, on Monday the HOth November instant; Warminster, Thursday the 10th ; Hindon, Friday the 11th ; and at Sarum, on Tuesday the 22d days of De- cember next. The Venerable William Macdonald, Clerk, M. A., Archdeacon of Wilts, will hold his Visitation at Marlborough, Tuesday the 1st; Swindon, Wednesday the 2d; Malmesbury, Thursday the 3d; and at Chip- penham, on Friday the 4th days of December next. All persons having Wills to prove, or Letters of Ad- ministration to obtain to Intestates' Effects, may attend to transact such business on the days of Visitation at the Office of tile Registrar at the places following: viz. at the Bear, Devizes; Castle, Marlborough; Bell, Swin- don ; White Lion, Malmesbury ; Angel, Chippenham ; Weymouth Arms, Warminster; Lamb, Hindon; Re- gistry, Salisbury. L2009 SHERIFFS NOMINATED FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. ( Gazette, Friday, Nov. 13.) Wiltshire— Charles Wyndham, of Donhead, Esq.; Edward William Leybourne Popham, of Littlecot- Park, Esq.; Paul Methuen, of Corsham- House, Esq. County of Southampton— George Purefoy Jervoise, of Herriard- House, Esq.; Sir Henry Joseph Tichborne, of Tichborne- Park, Bart.; William. Greenwood, of Brookwood- Park, Esq. - Dorsetshire— George Thompson Jacob, of Weymouth, Esq.; John Bond, of Grange, Esq.; the Honourable William Henry Dawson Damer, of Milton Abbey. Somersetshire— James Adam Gordon, of Portbury, Esq.; Thomas Shewell Bailward, of Horsington, Esq.; Sir Henry Strachey, of Sutton- Court, Bart. Devonshire— John Beaumont Swete, of Oxton- House, Esq.; Sir Bouchier Palk Wray, of Tawstock, Bart.; Sir George Warwick Bamfylde, of Poltemore, Bart. Cornwall— John Hearle Tremayne, of Helygan, Esq.; Edward Collins, of Truthan, Esq,; William Peter, of Cheverton, Esq, HUNTING APPOINTMENTS: The H. H. will meet on Monday, at Herriard House ; on Tuesday, at Hinton; on Thursday, at Nutley Church; and on Saturday, at Chawton House: at 10 o'clock. The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday, at Minal Borders; on Wednesday, at Welford House; on Friday, at Adbury Lodge; and on Saturday, at Rockley. The Conock Harriers will meet at the Bustard Inn on Monday, and at Chittern Meadows on Friday ; each day at 11 o'clock. Mr. Horlock's Hounds will meet on Wednesday at the George Inn, Sandy Lane, and on Friday at Hunter's Hall, Coldhorne; at half- past 1.0 each day. Lord Kintore's Hounds will meet oh Monday, at Bradley Farm; on Wednesday, at Uffington Wood; and on Friday, at Burderop Park. The N. F. Hounds will meet on Monday, at Burley Lodge; on Friday, at Hale; and on Saturday, at Pen- nerley Gate : at half- past 10 o'clock each day. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Stock House, and on Friday at Milborne Slaits. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday at Pen Wood, and on Tuesday at Armswell. The Holme Harriers will meet on Monday at Norden Common, add on Wednesday at Ower Moigne. The Barton Harriers will meet on Tuesday at Tollar Water. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Tuesday at Mr. Clapcott's Heath Farm, and on Friday, at the back of Alderney Cottage, Mr. Assheton, Smith's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Hurstbourn Tarrant; on Tuesday, at Everleigh; on Wednesday, at Woodhouse; and oil Friday, at Shod- desden Gate: each duy at eleven. At the Ordination held in the Chapel of the Palace on Sunday the 1st inst. the Lord Bishop of this diocese admitted William Hind, M. A. of University College, into the holy order of Deacons. At a Council held at our Council Chamber on Monday last, Mr. George Sutton signified his consent to take upon himself the office of Mayor of this city tor the year ensuing, and he will take the usual oaths on Wednesday next. DORSET COUNTY BALL.— The second Ball for tile Season was held at the assembly- rooms, Bland- ford, on Tuesday evening last, under the distinguished direction of the Blandford Club, with Lady Elizabeth Baker, Lady Emma Portman, & Lady Smith, as Lady Patronesses. Weippert and his unrivalled band attended- Dancing commenced at 10 o'clock, and was continued with very little intermission till after 4. The rooms were very fashionably attended by the principal nobility and gentry of the county, amongst whom were E. B. Port- man, Esq. M. P.; H. Bankes, Esq. M. P.; William John Bankes, Esq. M. P.; Masterton Ure, Esq. M. P.; Lady Elizabeth Baker, the Misses Baker, and party ; Lady Emma Portman, and party; Lady Hyde Parker, and Miss Parker; Sir J. Eustace; Col. and Mrs. Wild- man, Col. Cleaveland, Col. Jackson, Col. and Mrs. Robins and party, Hon. Major and Mrs. Murray, and Miss Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Farquharson, Mr. and Mrs. Erle Drax, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, Mr. Arundel and party, Mr. and Mrs. De Pentheny O'Kelly and party, Mrs. and Miss Seymer and party, Mrs. and Miss Floyer and party, Mr. and Mrs. Loftus, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. Munro, Mr. and Mrs. Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Bastard, Capt. and Mrs. Ryves, R. N., Capt. and Mrs. Peyton, R. N., Capt. Portman, Capt. Robins, Capt, Hollingsworth, the Officers of the 6th Dragoons Guards Dr. and Miss Heywood, Mr. Wm. Hanham, Mr. Brouncker, Mr. Bower, Mr. Tem- plar, Mr. Douglas Stuart, Mr. Gray Stuart, Mr. W. Max- well, Mr. C. Maxwell, Rev. John and Mrs. and Miss Bastard, Rev. Robt. and Mrs. Salkeld and party, Rev. Henry Austin and party, Rev. Charles Austin, Rev. Mr. Fawcett, Rev. Mr. Blennerhasset, Mrs. and Miss Acton, Miss Cleaveland and party, & c. & c. Many fami- lies were prevented attending in consequence of the un- favourable state of the weather. The lemaining balls for the season will be under the same management} and with the same Lady Patronesses. E. B. Portman, Esq. M. P. has ' givon an order for 550 yards of woollen goods, for charitable pur- poses, to be made entirely of British wool. In the pre- sent depressed state of trade, it is highly gratifying to re-, cord such a benevolent and at the same time patriotic act. In these distressful times we willingly lend our aid in making known such instances as reach us of generous consideration on the part of landlords towards their oppressed and heart- broken tenantry. In addition to others that will be found in our columns, we are re- quested by a grateful tenantry to state, that Mr. Grove, at his late audit at Mere, on the 10th inst. liberally caused an allowance of 15 per cent, to be made to the tenants on their current rents. The Commissioners of the Devizes Turnpike Trust have it in contemplation to alter the line of road between Devizes and Melksham ; for which purpose they have had two plans submitted to them. By the first plan, the road inclines a little to the north at tho- cntrancc of the bridge near the House of Correction, and after- wards pursues almost a straight line until it. reaches Melksham Spa, avoiding Cane and Maple Hills, and scarcely touching any part of the original road. The line, by the second plan, continues the original road just beyond Cane Hill, about two miles from Devizes; it then takes a north- westerly direction, and joins the road laid down on the first plan near the bridge at Seend. The commissioners have deferred coming to any decision for the present; anu no application will be made for a bill on the subject till next year. In the mean time the commissioners, it is said,, will take into consideration the propriety of altering the line of road between Devizes and Marlborough, by leaving the present line on the left at about two miles from Devizes, and joining it again at East Kennett, about 3 miles from Marlborough. If this plan should be carried into effect, it is calculated that, a distance of a mile and a half would he saved between the two towns. Should it appear to the com- missioners to be of public advantage, application will be made to Parliament for leave to bring in a bill to carry tile improvements on each line of road into effect. On Friday se'nnight a large number of people attended Berwick Hill fair, near Hindon; there was a good show of horses, sheep, and fat pigs, but owing to the great scarcity of money, many were sold at reduced prices. On two young fellows who were caught picking pockets, the mob inflicted summary vengeance, by duck- ing them in a pond, a short distance from the fair. At Blandford fair on Monday last there were between 7000 and 11000 sheep penned, but the greater portion of them was driven home unsold. Those which were disposed of did not realize as much a? at the up country fairs by 3s. to 4s. per head. There was a good show of fat and lean beasts, pigs, & c. The number of horses was small, and but few good ones. It was al- together a very dull fair for sellers, the general complaint being the great scarcity of money. The fineness of the day attracted a great number of people, and the fair was infested by a greater number of pickpockets, & c., than ever was known, who were very darirrj^ ttytberr profession. Though not successful to any large amount, several per- sons, however, lost their watches, and many others small sums of money. In the afternoon a man in the dress of a farmer went to the Bell Inn stables and desired the ostler to have cut his horse immediately, and pointed out to him one, which, unfortunately, the ostler ( who bad been at the inn but a short time) complied with, and put on the bridle and saddle for him, when he gave him six- pence and immediately rode off*. The horse was a valu- able one and highly ptized by the owner, a respectabic farmer in the neighbourhood ; every inquiry was imme- diately made, but owing to the bustle of the fair, no clue could be obtained. There was a large quantity of cheese pitched; good old Somerset fetched from 54s. to ( ids.; half skim 36s. to 44s.; skim 24s. to 32s. On Wednesday last a running match for a subscription purse, took place at Everley, over one mile of very hilly ground, when the winner completed the distance within 5J minutes. A trotting match also took place between Mr. H. Gulliver's bay marc and Mr. John Sheppard's rone mare, which was won cleverly by Mr. Gulliver's. A select party of gentlemen afterwards par- took of an excellent dinner at the Crown Inn served up in Mrs. Gulliver's usual good style. BIRTHS.— On the lOtli inst. at Oxford, the lady of the Rev. John Watts, Rector of Tarrant Gunville, Dorset, of a son.— On Tuesday the 10th inst. at the Moat, the lady of Richard Hetley, Esq. of a daughter still born. Married on Monday last the 9th inst. at Hempnall, in the county of Norfolk, Joseph Everett, Esq. of Heytesbury, in this county, to Frances Alice, eldest daughter of the Rev. Robert Rolfe, Vicar of Hempnall, and Rector of Cley, & c., in the above county. On the 5th inst. was married at Lyme, Mr. Edmund Gregory, of Frome, to Miss Glyde, eldest daughter of Mr. Glyde, of the firm of England and Glyde, Lyme Regis. Tuesday last was married, at North Wootton Church, by the Rev, Mr. Barnard, Mr. James Hooper, of Brook, in this bounty, to Miss Mary Coombs, of North Wootton, Somerset Thursday was married at Bathwick Church, by the Rev. J. Radford, John Brownjohn, Esq. of Shaw, Wiltshire, to Caroline Banckeari, daughter of James Bird, Esq. of Pulteney- street, Bath. On Saturday the 30th ult. died, at Lytchet Matravers, William Trenchard, Esq. in the 77th year of his age. He was the last survivor of the antient and knightly family of that name, and it would be injustice to his memory and character not to add that high honor and a liberal spirit never shone brighter tlun in him. The gentry of the county of Dorset, and the poor in the neighbourhood of his residence, will long remember his unostentatious and hospitable disposition ; they have lost an Old English Gentleman and friend. On Wednesday last died, at Speen Hill, Newbury, Elizabeth, only daughter of the Rev. James Etty, late Rector of Whitchurch, Oxon. On Tuesday last died, deeply lamented by her family and friends, aged 58, Mrs. Dowding, wife of Mr. Thomas Dowding, of Shaftesbury. On the 1st inst. died at his house in Devon- shire Buildings, Bath, George Allen Underwood, Esq. architect and surveyor for Somerset. Wednesday morning died, in his 61st year, sincerely regretted, Mr. Benjamin Vowell, of Sherborne. Died on Friday last, at Market Lavington, Elizabeth, relict of the Rev. John Palmer, late Vicar of Fordington, near Dorchester. On the 9lh inst, died, deeply regretted by his family and a numerous circle of friends, Mr. Thos. Grimes, of Devizes. Sunday the 8th inst. died, in her 58lh year, Mrs. Sarah Wilkes, of the George and Dragon public- house, in this city. Same day died, aged 43, Mr. Wm. Arnold, watch- maker, of this city. Same day died, at her apartments, in this city, Mrs. Ann Sanger, late of Warminster, aged 38. On the 6th inst died, John Smith, earlier, of Upavon, aged 73 years. Mr. Whitmarsh held an inquest on the 4th ult. at Fittleton, on Eliza Maggs, a child aged 5 years. In the absence of her mother, the deceased Was found with her clothes on fire, and she died in a few hours afterwards. Verdict, " Accidentally burnt." On the 5th, at Wilton, on Ann Moore, who had died suddenly. Verdict, " Visitation of God." And on the 11th at Ludgershall on William Annetts. The deceased was a labourer, and as he was walking in the street within a few yards of his house, on Monday evening lust about eight o'clock, a cow, which had been much driven during the day, came towards him and knocked him down.— He was taken up insensible and ( lied on the spot. Verdict " Accidentally killed," and a deodand of Is. on the cow. The dwelling- house of J. C. Keddle, Esq. of Pickwick, near Corsham, was burglariously enteral on Tuesday night, and ti silver tea spoons, snuffers and stand, wine strainer, and other silver articles stolen; also 4 gold seals and 2 rings.— Three rooms were ran- sacked, and six locks forced. BURGLARY— On Monday nijht the house of Mr. Cassey, tailor, in Silver- street, vas broken open by thieves, who removed some bricksi tile porch of St. Thomas church- yard, by the sicie of tie front door of the shop ; and having effected an entranc through the aper- ture, they carried away unperneived tlufollowing articles: 16 pair of fustian trowsers, L velveteei coat and jacket, 4 fustian jackets and coat, pair blue cbth and pair cord trowsers, 3 pair of kersey mere and 3 jair fustian gaiters, a dark great coat, 4 plush waistcoats, aid a roll of calico. A pair of the trowsers was picked up by the watchman near Fisherton bridge at I o'clock on Tuesday morning. The whole of the crop of bailey ( estimated at 150i!. in value) on the estate of Mr. Vines, of Spirt- hill, near Bremhill, in this county, wasconsumcd by tire during the night of Thursday se'nnight, supposed to have been occasioned by incendiaries. Tlree men and a woman are in custody on suspicion of die offence. Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— Henry Wicks and Joseph Tiley, severally charged wi: h having on the 4th inst. committed a rape on the person of Ann Poulson, in the parish of Colerne— Benjamin Stevens, of War- minster, labourer, charged with having on the 5th inst- stolen 4 sovereigns and 4 half- crowns from the person of Thomas Cassey at Warminster.— Benjamin George, charged with stealing a turkey, the property of John White at West Harnham.— Henry Bush, blacksmith, charged with having ( with one Daniel Martin) stolen a fowl belonging to Benjamin Tucker at Warminster. Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes:— Thomas Coles, for ten days, for letting off fire- works in the Chapelry of St. James.— Richard Butcher, for three months, for leaving his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Warminster.— Elizabeth Young and Har- riet Jefferies, both of Trowbridge, for one month each, for being lewd women.— Wm, Lindsey, for one month, for leaving his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Trowbridge— Edward Targett of Fonthill Gilford, John Targett of Hindon, Stephen Colley of Froxfield, Morgan Whatley of Warminster, for four months each; John You ig, Charles Mounty, and John Garrett, of Horningsham, Thomas Wheeler, of Codford St. Mary, and John Lampard and Elias Jefries, both of Barford, for three months each, for breaches of the game laws.— Benj. Blake, for one month, and James Smith, for six months, and to be once whipt, for stealing apiples from an orchard, the property of Samuel Raines. Committed to the 0! d Bridewell, Devizes :— James Holloway and Jacob Wiltshire, charged with having) an company with divers other persons, on the night of the 0th of November, entered the plantations of Sir E. Poore, Bart, at Rushall, armed with guns for the destruction of game. Salisbury Cattle Market, Nov. 10.— Head of Cattle 300; sale dull; lis. fid. to 10s. ( id. per score Sheep and lambs 1000 ; sale dull; fid. to 6Jd. per lb. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday Nov. 14— In- patients : admitted 13, discharged It).— Out- Patients : admitted 20, discharged 1— Patients in the House 37. The Adv. of the Freehold and Leasehold Premises at Grimstead and Burgate, in our first page, was countermanded after that part of our Journal went to press. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, NOV. 7.— Wheat 56s Od to 67s ( k.— Barley 26s lOd to 37s Od— Oats — s - d to — s. - d. WINCHESTER, NOV. 7.— Wheat 57s7d.— Barley 33s 3d. SALISBURY, NOV. 10.— Wheat 50o. to 70s. ( last week 4IIs. to 7 Js.)— Barley 27s. to 36s. ( last week 27s. to 37s.)- Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 42s. to 56s. ( last week 42s. to 56s.)— Bread 1.?. id. BASINGSTOKE, Nov. 11— Wheat 4Bs. to 74s. ( last week 48s. to 72s.)— Barley 24s. to 3Bs. ( last week 24s. to 38s.)— Oats ills, to 2' 7s. ( last week ltis. to 2fis.) Beans 36s. to 45s. ( last week 35s. to 45s.)— Peas 31,!. to 38. i.— Bread 1<. Id. per gallon. DEVIZES, NOV. 12.— Wheat 4( ls. to 76s. ( last week 33s. to ills.)— Barley 27s. to 40s. Od. ( last week 27 » . to 33s Od.) — Oats Ills, to 2lti. ( last week 21s. Od. to 30.;.).- Beans, 38s, to 50s. ( hist week 40s. to 52..)— Average 211s. 10( 1. NEWBURY, NOV. 12— Wheat 36s. to 78r. tlast week 44s to 74s.)— Barley 21s to 38s ( last week 21s. to 36s.) — Oats 17s. to 33s. ( last week Ills, to 32s.)— Beans 34s. to 48s.—( last week 32j to- 48. v.)— Peas, 38s. to 42s. — Bread Is. 6d. to Is. IW.. STOCKBRIDGE, NOV. 12.— Wheat, fiOs. to Cls.; Bailey 30s. to 35s.; Oats, 22s. to ,10s. WARMINSTER, NOV. 14.— Wheat 44s. to74s. ( last week 45s. to 72s.)— Barley 26s. to 39s. ( last week 28s. to 40s.) Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 35s.)— Beans 36s. to 54s. ( last week 42s. to 54.1— Quartern loaf Od. Under the Patronage of The COUNTESS NELSON. Mrs. FISHER. The Hon. Mrs HARRIS. Mrs. MONTGOMERY. Mrs. WADHAM WYNDHAM. Mrs. POWELL. Mrs. FOWLER. RA^ LIERE will be a PUBLIC BALL at JL the ASSEMBLY ROOMS, SALISBURY, on FRI- DAY the 27th. The Proceeds of which will be added to the Funds raised for the SALISBURY INFANT SCHOOL. Tickets, Tea included, ( is. 20581 Mr. FINLEY, M. C. SALISBURY INFANT SCHOOL. THK SALE of LADIES' useful and ORNAMENTAL WORK, in'aid of'the Funds required for the purchase of suitable Premises for the above Institution, will take place on Wednesday the 25th of November. Those Ladies who mav feel disposed to contribute any Articles for the Bazaar, will be kind enough to send them to Mrs. PEARSON, at the Deanery, or to the houses of either the Treasurer, or Secretaries. Treasurer, G. ATKINSON, Esq. c . • ( Rev. F. P. HODGES. Secretaries. | Rev. I. E. PHILIPPS. The place where the Bazaar is to be held, and the hour on which it is to commence, will appear in the next Journal. [ 2057 REDUCTION IN THIS PRICE OF WAX, SPERM, AND COMPOSITION CANDLES, & MOGUL CARDS. MESSRS. BRODIE & co. have on SALE,— WAX, SPERMACETI, and COM- POSITION CANDLES, of the test quality, from the Manufactories of 111110 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. TO LINEN DRAPERS. WANTED,— A YOUNG MAN, as an ASSISTANT, who has been accustomed to a brisk ready money Country Trade, and who can have a good character from his last employer; also a Yo u TH of respectable Parents as an APPRENTICE.— A moderate Premium will be expected. Applv if by letter post paid, to Mr. T. Sanger, High- street, Newport, Isle of Wight, ( 2022 WANTS a Sitnation as COACHMAN, — A steady middle aged Man, either in town or country ; can have a good character from his last place, where be lived live years.— Apiily ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. C. Farr, coach- maker, Catherine- street, Salisbury. 12043 SOUTHAMPTON. 12085 nno be LET or SOLD,— A good- sized A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, in the most eligible part of Hanover Buildings, in good repair, with fixtures.— Apply to Mr. Keele, solicitor, Southampton. MALTHOUSE, & c. TO LETT. npO be LETT on reasonable Terms, aud JL entered 011 immediately,— A DWELLING- HOUSE, and MALTHOUSE attached, capable of wetfing 6 quarters barley at a firne. with store granaries, stables, a ad n « - cessarv outbuildings, and a good Garden, situate at Ab- botts- Ann, 2 miles from Andover. For particulars apply to Mr. W. Mashman, or to Criswick and Dale, Auctioneers, Andover. [ 305- 1 UNDERWOOD, & BEECH TIMBER TREES. WHERWELL, near ANDOVER, Hants. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by CRISWICK & DALE, at the Lion Inn, Wherwell, on Thursday the 20th Nov. 1829, at eleven o'clock^— Upwards of 00 Acres of prime UNDERWOOD, part felled, and part standing in several Coppices in the parishes of Longparish and Clatford ; also 200 BEECH TREES; which will be put up ill convenient Lots, and catalogues delivered in due time, at the place of sale ; at the Auctioneers', Andover; and of the woodmen at Coles and Fox Cottages, who will shew the Lots. 12053 Capital MARINE RESIDENCE and LAND, late the Property of JOHN DENT, ESQ. deceased. FOR SALE by AUCTION, ill the following Lots, at the King's Arms Hotel, in CHRISTCHURCH, on Monday the 21st day of December next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Sale,— Lot I. An elegant FREEHOLD VILLA RESI- DENCE, delightfully situated on a fine picturesque Lawn of about twelve acres, opposite the Needle Rocks, between Christchurch and Lymington, embracing bound- less views of the Ocean, the Isles of Wight and Purbeck, a great extent of country, with a richly diversified scenery, spacious offices of all descriptions, excellent Garden, ice house, hot and green houses, graperies, peacheries, and melon pit, 011 the most approved plan. Lot 2. A Close of rich PASTURE LAND, called Green Ground, beautifully situated near the last lot, by admea- surement 14A. 1R, 16P. Lot 3. A Piece of PASTURE LAND, on the Cliff, con- taining about 4 acres; of which half an acre is held by the Government for the use ofthe preventive Service, for the remainder of a term of sixty years, granted in tile year 1823, at the rent of il. lis. per annum, and cot- tages are built thereon. Lot4. A valuable FREEHOLD FARM, within a short distance of the Sea, consisting of a comfortable Farm House, all necessary Agricultural Buildings;' and about 80 acres of rich Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, in excellent condition, with very extensive Forest Rights. To be viewed by tickets only, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Baldwin, solicitor, Ringwood, Hants, at whose office in Ringwood or Christchurch a Plan of the 1' iopaty may be seen. 12053 ELEGANT ANNUALS, FOR 1830. MESSRS. BRODIE and co. most respectfully inform the Public, that they will have ON SALE, an EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT or ELEGANT ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS, for the ensuing Year. The following are already received. THE KEEPSAKE. Edited by FREDERIC MANSEL REYNOLDS; with 13 splendid Engravings by the most eminent Artists ; bound in Crimson Silk, price 21s. ACKERMANN'S FORGET ME NOT; A Christmas, New Year's, and Birth Day Present. Appealing by the Magic of its name, To gentle feelings and atl'ections, kept U'ltilm the heart like gold. L. E. L. Edited by FREDERIC SHOBERL, with 14 beautiful En- gravings, neatly done up in a Case, price 12s. Proof Impressions of the Plates, on India Paper, in a Portfolio, price 24s. THE BIJOU ; An Annual of Literature and the Arts, with 9 Engravings, bound in Crimson Silk, price 12s. 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 of war for knight; Lays of love for lady bright; Fairy tale to bill the heir; Goblin grim the maids to scare. Sir Walter Scott. Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS, with 12 very line 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 18s. " Here's Flowers for you, that keep Savour and seeming all the winter long ; Grace and remembrance be with you all 1" 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 on India Paper, 111 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, price Us. FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING; A Literary Album and Annual Remembrancer. " This is Affection's Tribute, Friendship's Offering, Whose silent eloquence, more rich than words, Tells of the giver's faith, and truth in absence, And says Forget me not!" Enriched with 13 Engravings, and elegantly bound, price 12s. THE MUSICAL BIJOU; An Album of Music, Poetry, and Prose. Edited by I''. H. BURNEY, with 5 Lithographic Embellishments, 4to. half- bound, price 21s. FIRE- SIDE LYRICS; A New Musical Annual: consisting of Vocal Music, Quadrilles and Waltzes, composed by F. J. KLOSE ; with 4 Lithographic Embellishments; the Poetry by the late Lord Byron, E. Knight, Esq. & c. & c.; in elegant Fancy Binding, price lis. THE JUVENILE KEEPSAKE. Edited by THOS. ROSCOE. " For the wealth I require is that of the heart; The smiles of atfcctiou are 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 i) 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 thus 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 BOOKS, which they have on Sale, they select the following : Baldwin's Daily Journal, Roan Tuck, 4s. Ditto ditto Red Sheep, 2s. G< J. 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'. ( id. Ladies' Complete Pocket Book 2s. & 2s. ( id. Rowney's Useful Memorandum Book 2s. fid. The Harp ; or Musical Pocket Book 2s. fid. Fulcher's Ladies' Memorandum Book 2s. & 2s. ( id. Ladies' Own Memorandum Book 2s. & 2s. fid. Gedge's Town and Country Ladies' Own Memorandum Book, 2s. & 2s. fid. The Minor's Pocket Book 2s. & 2s. ( id. Evangelical Museum; or Christian Ladies' Pocket Book 2s. & 2s. Cd. The Gem ; or, Useful Pocket Book, for the Youth of both Sexes 2s. & 2i-. fid. Ladies' Polite Remembrancer 2s. tid. Raw's Ladies' Fashionable Repository 2s. & 2s. tid. Poole's Royal Sovereign ..., 4s. fid. • Pocket Album 2s. fid. Juvenile Ladies' 2s. fid. Annual Repository 2s, and 2s. tid. Pocket Remembrancer 2s. and 2s. fid. Marshall's Pocket Atlas 2s. fid. Pocket Album A 2s. fid. Pocket Repository 3s. fid. 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. fid. The whole of the above are bound in Roan, with n Tuck. The Ladies' Pocket Books, at 2' s., have a less number of Embellishments, and arc not Gilt Edged. * » " The Polite & Royal Repositories, At! asses, Sou- venirs, Regent, & c., WIih MOORE'S and other ALMA- NACKS, will be published November 17th. CANAL, SALISBURY, Oct. 31, 1829. [ 1842 TVf ISS BALL, impressed with gratitude . LvJL to the Ladies of Salisbury, Close, its Vicinity, and the, Public in general for the honors they have been pleased to confer on her, embraces this opportunity of informing them she is now in London, selecting a genteel Assortment of Fashions in MILLINERY, DRESSES, FURS, & e. which will be ready for inspection 011 Thurs- day the 10th instant. | 2042 POULTRY CROSS, SALISBURY, Nov. 14th, 182it. N. B— Vacancy for an Apprentice. " 4, NORTH PARADE, FROME. MRS. SIMS respectfully informs the Ladies of Frome and its vicinity, her WINTER FASHIONS in MILLINERY, & c. ( selected from tile most fashionable London Houses), will be for SALE Nov. 19. [ 2002 MARKET- PLACE, SALISBURY. H. PENFOLD has just received from the ASSIONF. ES of a BANKRPT.—— TWO THOUSAND POUNDS WORTH of GOODS, which he is authorised to SELL at Twenty- Five per Cent. UNDER the regular price. [ 2011 CHAS. TRINIMAN, PERFUMER and HAIRDRESSER, CATHERINE STREET, SALIS- BURY, has just received a LARGE SUPPLY of PERFUMERY. ATKINSON'S DROWN WINDSOR SOAP, made by a new process, which divests it of all irritating qualities, and is peculiarly adapted to tile Nursery- and those who prefer a mild Soap; it is also very economical, going twice as far as new Soaps. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, for dressing the Hair, clearing the head from Scurf, making the hair beautifully soft and glossy, and keeping it in curl in exercise or in damp weather. ATKINSON'S CAMPHOR SOAP, for preserving the Skin in inclement weather. Also, ATKINSON'S ALMOND and AMBROSIAL SOAPS, SO universally admired for their perfume and emollient qualities. ATKINSON'S. CONCENTRATED ESSENCE of LA- VENDER, six times the strength of the best Lavender Water, unsophisticated by the admixture of Musk, & c. and is particularly recommended to the admirers of the genuine English Lavender Perfume. 12012 _ MONEY. [ 2034 SEVERAL SUMS of MONEY to he k. 5 advanced on Mortgage, on application to Mr. Pepper, solicitor, High- st., Southampton; if by letter, post- paid. TO GROCERS. WA N T E L),— A young M A N, as SHOPMAN in the iibove line For par- ticulars apply personally to Wm. Sheppard, Silver- street, Salisbury. [- 013 HIGH- STREET, WINCHESTER. MRS. ATKINSON begs respectfully i. V jL to offer her sincere acknowledgments to the Ladies of Winchester and her friends in general, for their kind favours conferred on her, and beg to inform them she is now in LONDON selecting from the most fashionable Houses, with the utmost attention, a superb and elegant Assortment of MILLINERY, DRESSES, Ac. adapted for the present season, which she intends offering for inspection on THURSDAY next. | 2020 ANDOVER, NOV. 13, 1829. A. YOUNG begs respectfully to inform the Ladies of Andover and its Vicinity, she is now m London for the purpose of making her usual Selection of MILLINERY, & c. & c., which will be ready for their inspection 011 Saturday the 21st instant. Two Apprentices wanted immediately. 120,15 29, HIGH STREET, ( PARADE), POOLE. THE MISSES MARTIN & BUTLER's A- SHOW ROOM is now open, with a Fashionable Assortment of MILLINERY, DRESSES, & c. just selected by Miss M. in Town, and thev respectfully so- licit the attention of the Ladies of Poole and its vicinity to an early inspection— Nov. 12, 1829. [ 2026 THE MAYOR, RECORDER, & JUSTICES of the CITY of NEW SARUM, assembled at the COUNCIL CHAMBER, on Monday the 9th November 1829, again tender the expression of their thanks to the Inhabitants of the City and its vicinity, for the assistance so readily yielded oil ihe night of the 5th instant; the tranquillity resulting from their united exertions, while u evinces their power to suppress all gross violations of public decorum, will no doubt confirm them in their determination to second the Magistrates in their endea- vours to prevent the recurrence ot scenes which formerly outraged die peace of the community. 12015 S. CLEMENT respectfully acquaints her Friends, that she will shortly return from London with a fashionable Selection of MILLINERY, & c. suitable to the present Season, which will be ready for their inspection on Saturday the 21st instant. HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY, NOV. 14. | 20, i2 SALISBURY. JAMES TRUMAN respectfully returns thanks to bis Friends and the Public in genera], for the kind support he has received since comnienciirg Business in the WOOLLEN DRAPERY, and takes this opportunity of informing them that he has a very large STOCK of CLOTHS, bought under peculiar circum- stances, many of which he is enabled to offer at less than the cost of the Labour, and the whole of which he can warrant are from the first manufacturers in the kingdom. Also a large Stock of CARPETS, Hearth Rugs, Drug- gets, Blankets, Table Covers, Ac. « tc. P. S— J. T. has a well- assorted Stock of LINEN DRAPERY at his Shop in Catharine- street. Funerals Furnished on moderate terms. 12014 T. OAKLEY, PRINTER and BOOK- SELLER, SALISBURY STREET, BLAND- FORD, respectfully announces that on Tuesday the 17th inst. the ALMANACKS for the ensuing Year, will be published, and ready for delivery; and in order to render them more generally useful, he begs to inform his Friends and the Public who mav purclusc his Al- manacks, that an APPENDIX will be added ( gralis,) containing the Assessed Tax Tables, Stump and Legacy Duties, Fairs and Market Days in 6 Counties, Quarter Sessions, and other Local and valuable information • to which will be added that excellent Pamphlet, by Dr. ROBERTS, called the ANNUAL MENTOR, or Cottager's Companion, comprising concise Maxims and golden Rules fot preserving the Mind and Body in Health, and conducive to wealth, long life, and happiness ; a friend to the poor, and a companion for the rich. He also solicits an early inspection of the ANNUALS and POCKET BOOKS for the ensuing year, of which elegant publications he ha6 a great variety. [ 2019 JOHN DALLEY, CHILMARK, Wilts, who succeeds Mr. CROOME at Lady Down Quarry, begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has excellent assortments of choice PAVING STONE, faced and jointed; also Pitching, Covering, & c. equal to Purbeck productions, ready for disposal; and trusts, by prompt attention to their commands, to merit their favours. 12007 FOUND,— A small Brown and White A- SPANIEL BITCH, in the Grounds ofthe Manor House, DURNFORD— Will be returned to the owner by applying to Mr. Thomas Morgan, Manor House, Durnford— Nov. 6, 1829. [ 2010 TO SCHOOL ASSISTANTS. WANTED immediately or at Christmas, ' ' — A well qualified and cxnerienced ASSISTANT, In an establishment near Bath." He must be a good Penman, Mathematician, and Arithmetician; and as he will be expected to assist in instructing the junior classes in Latin and Greek, some knowledge of these languages will be required.. It is indispensable also that his manners be correct and gentlemanly, and his deportment such as to command the entire respect and obedience of the pupils. Application, post- paid, and containitigTcfcrenccs and addressed for C. C. D., Post- office, Bath, ( to be sent for,)' will receive attention. Ii' 018 WANTED immediately,— a MILCH ASS Apply personally to the Printers. WANTED in a respectable SCHOOL,— A COOK, who is not less than twenty, five years of age, and who can bring an undeniable character for honesty, diligence, steadiness, and cleanliness. [ 200fi Apply, if by letter post- paid, to the Printers. To be SOLD,— A Town- built STAN- HOPE, on its first wheels.— Enquire of James Gaddard, Milford- street, Salisbury; if by lcttr r. i< oct- Paid. ' I luiJi; CASKS FOR SALE. AQUANTITY of EMPTY CASKS of different Sines. Three Twenty- four Hogsheads each. Two Fourteen ditto Twelve Seven ditto Fifty Two and Three... ditto One Hundred One ditto Apply to Messrs. James and Richard Hawkins. Dor- Chester.— Nov. 12, 1829. ( 2028 JUST arrived,— An assorted CARGO ef prime BANGOR SLATES, and selling on the lowest terms, by the Importer, POOLE. Nov. 10, 1829 JOHN BLANCHARD. Cement, Plaster of Paris, Laths, Lime, & c. Slating done by the Square in any part of the Country on the shortest notice, 12027 CAPITAL SITUATION— SALISBURY. To be LET or SOLD, at a reasonable JL and moderate price, and with immediate possession! A FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, with a Shop and parlour behind on the ground floor, and an adequate number of sitting and sleeping rooms above; well adapted for any retail trade, being situated in one 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. 11975 Fruit 4 Forest Trees, Flowering Shrubs, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 18th and l! lth of November,— Upwards of 500 Ix-' i* of NURSERY STOCK, which will be particularized in catalogues ; consisting of fine Fruit Trees of the n ost approved sorts, some hundred thousands of 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 miles from Salis- bury, and a mile from the turnpike road leadins fnun that city to Southampton. [ 182' j The sale will begin each morning precisely 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, on Monday, the 23d dav of November, 1829, Jand three following days,— The whole ofthe NURSERY STOCK, & c. of Mr. WILLIAMS : consisting, of superior Apple, 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 hundred Ever- greens, Box- edging, & c. 1Stc. Particulars will appear in Catalogues, which may be had fl 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. [ lfilitt The Sale will commence on Monday, the 23d, at MERE; and on Tuesday the 24th, & two :' i Uowii g d ys, at HINDON, Wilts, precisely at II o'clock each day. TO BREWERS, INNKEEPERS, & c FIVE BELLS INN, SALISBURY. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. TAYLOR, on the premises, without reserve, on Monday the lfith dav of November, 1829,— All the BREWING UTENSILS, STORE CASKS, part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, of Mr. George Snook, leaving the said Inn : Comprising, one 3fi- hogshead cask, one 30- hogshead ditto, one 28- hogshead ditto, G casks from It) to 12 hogsheads each, several smaller casks, 24- bushcl mash tub, underback, 3 coolers, hop strainer, tubs, buckets, Sic.; with about M) lots of useful Household Furniture.— Particulars will be given in catalogues. [ 1973 Sale at eleven o'clock precisely. PRINTED A ND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury.