THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5650 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. { Stamp Duty 4< 1 t Paper and Print... 3d Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Nov. 14. THE final settlement of the Treaty of Adrianople, and the modifications to be agreed to by Russia, are still the topics which occupy the higher political circles in this capital. It is now generally be- lieved that a loan will be negotiated for Turkey, under the guarantee of Russia, in imitation of what took place when the army of occupation withdrew from France. There is not the slightest doubt of the intention of the Emperor to reduce considerably the amount of the in- demnity. The Moniteur of this day has an article from Madrid, containing official despatches from General Barradas, Commander of the Spanish expedition against Mexico, confirming the account that he cannot advance from Tam- pico without reinforcements. FRONTIERS of SERVIA, Oct. 29.— Letters from Adrianople say that Count Diebitsch has ordered General Kirassowsky to be ready to attack the Pacha of Scutari, if he does " not obey the Sultan's orders and respect the Treaty of Peace. 1 t is affirmed that the Porte has already ordered the Pacha of Scutari to take possession of Adrianople ; and tha t the principal inhabitants of Adrianople sent a depu- tati. in to the Russian General, requesting his interven- tion to obtain. another Pacha instead of the Pacha of Scutari, who is generally feared for his cruelty. It is observed, that the Russian troops are taking certain steps which indicate that no great confidence is placed in the pacific intentions of the Pacha of Scutari, ^ vho WJILL, doul itless, be punished if he should be guilty of any treat hery towards the Russians. Count Diebitsch seems to be aware of his character, and to distrust him, BUCHAREST, Oct. 25.— Accounts from Constanti- nople state that the Sultan appears to recover by degrees from the dejection into which he had fallen since his late misfd rtunes. The tranquillity of his mind may be seen in hn • whole deportment, but especially in his coun- tenance. He is always present at the mancouvres of the troops, and reviews them almost daily. Nothing can shake the resolution he has taken to put his military forces on an imposing footing, but he has to encounter many obstacles in the execution of his design, and, among! t them, those resulting from pecuniary embarrass- ments are not the least. However, his courtiers assert that, w ith his great energy and remarkable genius for finding resources, he will finally emerge from his present disagrei ' able situation. One i of the most astonishing incidents of the moment is the extl aordinary activity which reigns in the arsenal and the docks; from thence it maybe concluded that the Grand Seignior intends especially to put his navy on the same f joting as before the fatal affair of Navarin. It • was re| wrted at Constantinople that the Porte had asked for son le English officers and ship- builders. It was even added, that several of them had already set off for Con- stantinople. In < he late assemblies of the Divan his Highness ex- pressed I the wish of immediately convoking the Grandees - of the Empire, such as the Pachas, Beglerheys, Ayans, & c. in order to examine with them the actual situation of the Empire, and to deliberate on the means of pro- ducing ameliorations. In consequence, several couriers have been sent to the different provinces, as well as to the Dey of Algiers and the Beys of Tunis and Tripoli— pro- bably to require money of them. London, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. WINDSOR, Sunday.— This forenoon the King, attended by the Lord Steward, Sir Edmund Nagle, Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir Frederick Watson, and Colonel Thornton, heard divine service performed at the new Chapel Royal. The Rev. Mr. Seymour officiated. BRIGHTON, NOV. 15.— His Majesty's visit, which of late has been the subject of so much specula- tion and uncertainty, appears to be given up for the pre- sent. Various rumours are afloat as to the cause of the alteration of his Majesty's determination of spending the holidays at Brighton ; it is a fact, however, that persons were yesterday employed in re- covering the furniture at the Pavilion. Prince Leopold is still in Paris, hut he is ex- pected to arrive in London by the 21st. The movements of his Royal Highness since his arrival in Paris have - caused some interest, as it has been reported that he is one of the candidates for the neiv throne which the Allies pro- pose to ercct in Greece. German papers received last night contain an account, on the alleged authority of letters from Constan- tinople, of great dissatisfaction at that capital, and of the detection of a new conspiracy against the life of the Sultan. Greeks and Turks are said to have suspended their mutual animosities, and to have deliberately concerted measures £> r the overthrow of the Throne of Mahmoud. The Journal d'Odessa of the 14th October announces that, on the previous Sunday, the sanatory cordon, which had long surrounded the city, and cut it off from all communication botli by land and sea, had been removed. Previously, divine service was performed in the most solemn manner in the cathedral, after which a De Profundis for the repose of the souls of those who hud fallen victims to the plague was sung, and the ceremony was concluded by a Te Deum, accompanied by numerous discharges of artillery. In the evening there was a general illumination, anu an opera at the theatre, where a most affccting spectacle was presented in the meetingof friends and acquaintances, who had been for several months separated from one another. Accounts from Miramichi state that there were forty sail of vessels waiting there for cargoes of timber, which had risen greatly in price. Accounts from Rio de Janeiro, of the 5th of September, mention that the Brazilian Parliament, or, as it is termed, the Chambers, were about to be dissolved. A new Bank had been established, which it was hoped would ttfid to invigorate the financial and commercial, concerna of the empire. A petition to reduce the duties levied or. mining establishments conducted by foreigners, had bee i presented to the Chambers. A reprieve for eight days, for the Cork con- victs, </ cnt down on Wednesday night.— Dublin paper. THE DUKE OF RIECHSTADT.— Last week M. Rouy appeared before a Chamber of Correctional Police at Paris, to answer a charge of having exposed for sale certa in signs or symbols, calculated to propagate the spirit of rebellion, and to disturb the public peace. These symbols were two busts in bronze, liknesses of the Duke of Reichstadt ( Buonaparte's son). M. Rouy was sen- tenced to fifteen days' imprisonment, to a fine of one hundred francs, and it was further ordered that the busts should be destroyed. The French papers give very favourable ac- counts of the present year's vintage. ANCONA, Oct. 26.— Grent exertions are, it is said, making, botli in Greece and in the Courts of the Allied Powers, to secure to Count Capo d'Istrias his office of President of the Government, with what prospect of success we do not profess to judge. STOCKHOLM, NOV. 3.— Since last Saturday we liave had pretty severe cold, and the roads are per- fectly good for sledges. The early commencement of winter has interrupted, in some provinces, the labour of the field, and will probably cause a rise in the price of corn, but we have good reason to believe that there will not be any where a scarcity of provisions. A letter dated St. Helena, Sept. 19, sta^ S; that the sickness in his Majesty's ship Sybille, on ( he African station, had at last abated. It broke out on the 20th of July, in the Bight of Benin, since which time the Sybille buried forty hands, seamen, marines, and boys; bat on the 19th of September the invalids were all convalescent. AFFRAY WITH POACHERS.— On Thursday a desperate conflict took place in the woodj belonging to Robert Gordon, Esq. of Kemble House, near Cirencester, between a large party of poachers and the gamekeepers • and their assistants. After an obstinate resistance, the poachers were defeated. One of the keepers is said to be so much injured as to render his recovery very doubtful. THE HARVEST IN HOLLAND.— The harvest has been unusually late in Holland this year. Several fields of buck wheat are still standing ; about nine days « go there were at Tournay, near Lisle, a field of oats - uncut, and a field standing in sheaf; and, by a curious coincidence, a farmer was at the same time sowing corn an an adjoining field. The potato crop is described as being dreadfully bad. From the great quantity of rain whicn has recently fallen, the ground has become so moist that the potatoes are literally embedded in mud to : such a degree, that it is necessary to scoop them up, in- stead of the usual mode of digging them. FALL IN THE PRICES OF GRAIN.— The London - weekly average prices of grain shews that since the end of May, about the time when alarm was beginning to be spread for the fate of the crops, prices have been pro- gressively OK the decline. The sates of cotton at Liverpool have, of late, been on a very extensive scale; last week they ex- ceeded 20,0913 bags, and the present week was ushered in by a sale, on Monday, of 3,000 bags. The Hop Duty is officially announced to be under forty tai ousand pounds. Large sums have been lost by the specub ttors in hops this season. BOROUGH, Nov. 16.— Our market still re- mains dull; b ut since the old duty has been declared to be 311,866/. 10a. 6| d. rather more has been done in New and Yearlings pockets, with an appearanre of firmness. Currency— ItSM i, 5< is to 63s; 1827, 70s to 80s; 1828, 100s to 120s ;_ 1829, Sussex, 6/ Cs to V, Kent 6110s to ; fine higher, CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Nov. 10— The arr;, ai of Wheat and Flour coastways during the past week has been on the whole moderate, and so was the supply of English Wheat this morning. The trade, though cer- tainly far from brisk, is by no means worse than this day se'nnight, and for dry fine . parcels rather better terms were obtained. Malting Barley is steady in value, but coarse samples are from Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Old Beans are from Is. to 2s. per qr. lower; but new, if tolerably hard and dry, support last week's prices. The Oat trade is dull, having a large supply of Irish at market, and this description of Corn is full Is. per quarter cheaper. Return Price of Grain: Essex Red Wheat, new, 40sto4fis; Fine 50s to 50s; Old — s to 04s ; White, - His to 54s; Fine 80s to 04s ; Superfine 05s to 08s : Old 72s to — s; Rye 3l) s to 34s; Barley 27s to 30s; Fine 34s to 3fis; Malt 50s to 00s; Fine 02s to 04s; Hog Peas 3lis to 3! ls ; Maple 39s to 40s; White 35s to 40s; Boilers 40s to 42s; Small Beans 33s to 38s; Old — 3 to — s ; Tick Beans 27s to 30s; Old 30s to 40s ; Feed Oats 10s 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 00s; Second 50s to 55s. SEEDS, NOV. 10.— The trade remains steady at last week's prices. Canary and Red continue in demand. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b l. oaf, lfld. SMITHFIELD, Nov. 16.— We arc fully supplied with Beasts to- day, hut the major part are of very inferior quality. The demand for the best is brisk, and they are quickly bought up at an improvement in price frem 10s. to 15s. per head. Mutton is again short, and has advanced 4d. per stone; best Downs and small polled Wethers readily finding purchasers at 4s. 4d. ; and for the larger sorts 4s. isgivSn'. Calves are rather scanty, and have gone up 2d.— 4s. lid. being obtained for'chcdcejones. There is no alteration in Pork. Beef 3s Od to 3s8d; Mutton 3s 4d to 4s 4d; Veal 3s 0d to, 4s 8d ; Pork 3s Od to 4s 8d ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal.— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 3181. Sheep 10,701). Calves 190. Pigs 230. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 501bs. each, 18jd to 19id per l'b.; Ditto, CO to OOlbs. 21d to 22d; Dressing Hides 14( 1 to lOd; Ditto ditto, best, 18d to 19d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14.1( 1 to lOd; Ditto, 45 to > 01bs. 17d to 19d; Ditto, 19d to20jd ; Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ibs. lOd to 22d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to701bs. 23d to 28d; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 20d to 22d; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 21d ; Large ditto, 14d to lOd; Tanned Horse Hides, lOd to21dperlb.; Spanish ditto, 23d to 29d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s 4d to 3s Od ; Middlings 2s 8d to3sOd; Ordinary 24d to28d; Market Calf each ( is. Town Tallow 40s Od per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 37s 6il; White ditto 38s Cd; Soap ditto 36s Od; Melting Stuff 32s; Do. Rough 20s; Graves 10s; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OF HOPS, Nov. 10.— Kent Pockets 7' 0s to 10/ 10s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 6/ 10s to 8/ 0s ; Essex Pockets o; 15s to 9/ 0s; Farnham, fine, 13/ 0s to 15/ 0s; Seconds 10/ 0s to 12/ 0s ; Kent Bags 0/ fis to8/ 8s ; Sussex Bags 0/ 0s to 7/ 0s ; Essex Bags S/ Tis to 7I 10s. The old duty, or the growth of last year, proves to be 39,800/. 10s. ( i] d. 9- 20th. SMITHFIELD MARKET. 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 Sale of Oxen, Kine, Bullocks, Steers, Calves, Sheep, Lambs, and Hogs, and other living Beasts and Cattle used as victuals.— Dated at Guildhall, London, the 6th day of November, 1829. 20251 - WOODTHORPE. Walhampton Farm, near Lymington, Hants. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the SALE by AUCTION of the LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, and other Effects, on this Farm, advertised for Tuesday the 24th of November instant, WILL NOT NOW TAKE PLACE, the distress being withdrawn, and the business settled. THOMAS COLBORNE, Auctioneer. LYMINGTON, Nov. 18, 1829. 12081 MONEY. THE SUMS of £ 10,000, £ 2000, £ 2000 £ 1500, £ 1000, and several smaller Sums, are now ready to be advanced on Mortgage of approved Securities, either in or out of the county of Wilts. The £ 10,000 may remain for a term certain if required. Apply at the Offices of Messrs. Slade & Son, solicitors, Devizes, Wilts, ( if by letter free of postage.) 11918 GAMEKEEPER. WANTS a SITUALION,— A strong, young, active married MAN, well versed in every branch of his business, and can make himself use- ful m all kinds of husbandry work. The gentleman with whom he now is will answer every other particular. Address ( post- paid) P. P., Post- office, Banwell, near Cross, Somerset. [ 1982 ~ SOUTHAMPTON. 12035 TO he LET or SOLD,— A good- sized convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, in the most eligible part of Hanover Buildings, in good repair, with fixtures ' Apply to Mr. Keele, solicitor, Southampton. TO MALTSTERS. TO SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, old- established MALT- HOUSE, where an extensive trade was carried on for many years, together with a DWELLING- HOUSE and Outbuildings, and a small Paddock of Land, situate in the populous village of MILFORD, four miles from Lymington. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Thomas Col- borne, auctioneer, Lymington. [ 2003 LONGSTOCK. ' HO be LETT,— A spacious and well A. constructed MALTHOUSE, that will work off 211 Quarters per Week, with ample Store Rooms, well situated for trade, being close by the side of the great western road, a short distance from the Andovcr canal, and within ten minutes walk of the plentifully supplied market of Stockbridge. Apply to Mr. John Dowling, of Longstock; if by letter, post- paid. [ 2078 Electrifying Machine, Magic Lanthorn, 8 Lath- bottom Bedsteads, 8 Millpuff Beds and Bedding, HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, FOR peremptory SALE by AUCTION, at FORDINGBRIDGE, by Mr. HANNEN, on Fri- day the 27th of November, 1829, at the King's Arms Inn, removed for convenience of sale; comprising 8 lath- bottom bedsteads ( suitable for schools), 8 millpuff beds, bolsters and pillows, 10 pair blankets, 15 pair sheets, and 12 counterpanes; an electrifying machine, with various apparatus for amusing experiments; a magic lanthorn, with slides, & c. complete; 10 stained chairs, tables, wheel barometer, pier glass, time piece, mahogany dinner trays; dinner service of blue ware, 62 pieces; copper fish kettle, coal scoop, warming pan, oval iron boiler, knives and forks, spoons, drinking cans, brass and iron candle- sticks, Bath stove, and various kitchen articles ; pickling tub, 12- gallon cask, a paper press, iron brazier, and numerous other effects. May be viewed the day prior and morning of sale, which will commence at two. [ 2071 FREEHOLD PROPERTY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. HARDING and SON, on Thursday the 3d day of December, 1829, at 12 o'clock at noon, at the White Hart Inn, Stall- street, in the city of Bath,— Lot 1. MIDFORD MILL, with a powerful stream of Water, a good Dwelling- house, Garden, Cottage, large stable, waggon- house, with a large room over the same; Meadow and Wood Land, containing OA. 1R. ( be the same more or less), of the estimated value of 173/. a year; land tax redeemed. A modus paid in lieu of tythes. Lot 2. Two good DWELLING- HOUSES, a power- ful stream of water, large stable, Bakehouse, and one Cottage, with Garden, Meadow, Orchard, and Arable Land, containing 8 A. 1R. 30P. ( be the same more or less); let to several tenants at 571. a year, clear of taxes. The whole of the Property is situated at Midford, 3 miles from Bath. Lot 1 in the parish of Hinton ; and lot 2 in the parish of Southstoke. The Warminster turnpike road passes through the property. The Property will be sold without reserve, as the Proprietor is going to a British Colony. Particulars may be known, and plans of it be seen, by applying to the Auctioneers', Granden Farm, Frome; or Mr. Henry Smith, Surveyor, Devonshire- buildings, Bath; all letters to be post- paid. 12085 ELEGANT ANNUALS, FOR 1830. MESSRS. BRODIE and CO. most respectfully inform the Public, that they will have ON SALE, an EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS, " or the ensuing Year. The following are already received. THE KEEPSAKE. Edited by FREDERIC MANSEL REYNOLDS; with 19 splendid Engravings by the most eminent Artists; bound in Crimson Silk, price 21.1. ACKERMANN'S FORGET ME NOT; A Christmas, New Year's, and Birth- Day Present. Appealing by the Magic of its name, To gentle feelings anil : i flections, kept Within the heart like gold. L. E. L. Edited by FREDERIC SHOBERL, with 14 beautiful En- gravings, neatly done up in a Case, price 12*. 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 talc to hill the heir; Goblin grim the maids to scare. Sir Walter Scott. Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS, with 12 very fine En- gravings, elegantly bound in Crimson Silk, price 12s. THE WINTER'S WREATH ; A Collection of Original Contributions, in Prose & Verse, with 13 Engravings, bound in Crimson Silk, price 12* Proof Impressions of the Plates, in a Portfolio, price 18s. " Here's Flowers for you, that keep Savour and seeming all tin: winter long; Grace and remembrance be with you all!" THE GEM; A Literary Annual, with 13 Engravings, bound in Crimson Silk, price 12 » . Large Paper Copies, with Proof Impressions on India Paper, price One Guinea. Also, Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, in a Portfolio, price 21s. THE IRIS; A Literary and Religious Offering, Edited by the Rev. THOS. DALE, with 11 fine Engravings, bound in Silk, price 12s. The Plates may be had separate, price 9s. FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING ; A Literary Album and Annual Remembrancer. 41 This is Affection's Tribute, Friendship's Offering, Whose silent eloquence, more rich than words, Tells of the giver's faith, and truth it) absence, And says— Forget me not!" Enriched with 13 Engravings, and elegantly bound, price 12,?. THE LANDSCAPE ANNUAL; Or, The Tourist in Italy and Switzerland ; With 2ft Engravings, from drawings by Samuel Prout, Esq. Painter in Water Colours to his Majesty. The Literary Department by T. ROSCOE, Esq. Handsomely bound, price One Guinea. THE MUSICAL BIJOU; An Album of Music, Poetry, and Prose, Edited by F. 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 8s. THE YOUNG LADY'S BOOK; A Manual of elegant Recreations, Exercises, and Pur- suits ; with appropriate devices, in a style of novelty never before attempted, and embellished with upwards of seven hundred Engravings on Wood, elegantly bound in Silk, price One Guinea. THE ATLANTIC SOUVENIR, Published at Philadelphia, With line Engravings, bound in Silk, price 12s. EMMANUEL; A Christian Tribute of Affection and Duty; Edited by the Rev. W. SHEPHERD. Bound in Silk, price 7-'. THE JUVENILE KEEPSAKE. Edited by THOS. ROSCOE. " For the wealth I require is that of the heart; The smiles of affection 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 9 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 tis. 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. 6d. Kearsley's Pocket Ledger, Roan Tuck, 4s. Ditto ditto Red Sheep, 2s. Cd. Commercial Pocket Ledger 4s. Peacock's Pocket Journal 4s. Marshall's Commercial Pocket Book 4s. Marshall's Daily Journal 3s. fid. Poole's Gentleman's Pocket Book 2s. fid. Marshall's Gentleman's Pocket Book 2s. fid. Gentleman's Pocket Remembrancer 2s. fid. Ladies' Complete Pocket Book 2s. & 2s. ( id. Rowney's Useful Memorandum Book 2s. fid. The Harp ; or Musical Pocket Book 2s. ( id. Fulcher's Ladies' Memorandum Book 2s. & 2s. ( id. Ladies' Own Memorandum Book 2s. . V 2s. fid. Gedge's Town and Country Ladies' Own Memorandum Book, 2s. & 2s. 6d. The Minor's Pocket Book 2s. & 2s. 6d. Evangelical Museum; or Christian Ladies' Pocket Book 2s. & 2s. fid. The Gem ; or, Useful Pocket Book, for the Youth of both Sexes 2s. & 2s. 6d. Ladies' Polite Remembrancer 2s. ( id. Raw's Ladies' Fashionable Repository 2s. & 2s. fid. Poole's Royal Sovereign 4s. Cd. — Pocket Album 2s. fid. Juvenile Ladies' 2s. fid. Annual Repository 2s, and 2s. fid. Pocket Remembrancer 2s. and 2s. fid. Marshall's Pocket Atlas 2s. fid. i- Pocket Album 2s. 6d. Pocket Repository 3s. 6d. — Pocket Souvenir 2s. fid. New Pocket Book 2s. Daily Remembrancer 2s. fid. Cabinet of Fashion 3s. fid. Fashionable Repository 2s. 6d. Royal Cobourg Pocket Cabinet 2s. fid. Sovereign ; or. Royal Tablet of Memory 3s. fid. The whole of the above are bound in Roan, with a Tuck. The Ladies' Pocket Books, at 2s,, have a less number of Embellishments, and are not Gilt Edged. CANAL, SALISBURY, Oct. 31, 1829. [ 1842 ENCYCLOPÆDIA LONDINENSIS. Til E Subscribers and the Public in ge- neral are informed that this Work is now com- pleted, and consists of 24 closely printed Quarto Vo- lumes, illustrated with 152fi Engravings. London: G. Jones, 17, Ave- Maria- Lane; of whom may be had, The MEDICAL EXAMINER, a Weekly Journal, price fid. [ 2080 This day is published, I^ HE CASE OF THE CURRENCY, A with its Remedy. By RICHARD MOORE, Esq. Author of a Pamphlet for producing Sterling Mint Notes ; the adjustment of the Standard, not its alteration ; and other publications on the same subject. Printed for James Ridgway, Piccadilly, London ; and to be had of all booksellers in the united kingdom. Price Five Shillings. [ 2088 HAIR DRESSING & PERFUMERY BUSINESS. be DISPOSED OF, and possession JL had immediately,— A well established BUSINESS in the above line, in a principal Market Town in the County of Hampshire. Coming in about 40/. For particulars enquire ( if by letter, post- paid) of Mr. Bishop, Hair Dresser, Salisbury. [ 2090 GLOBE INSURANCE, PALL- MALL AND CORNHILL, LONDON. Established 1803. FIRE, LIVES, AND ANNUITIES. CAPITAL ONE MILLION STERLING, The whole paid up and invested. Thereby affording to the Assured an immediate avail- able Fund for the Payment of the most extensive Losses. Joseph Dorin, Esq., Chairman. Thomas Coles, Esq., Deputy Chairman. William Abbott, Esq. Isaac L. Goldsmid. Esq. C. Raymond Barker, Esq. Matthew Isacke, Esq. Thomas Barrow, Esq. John Latham, M. D. Jonathan Birch, Esq. John Neave. Esq. Jonathan Chapman, Esq. William Phillimore, Esq. Sir C. Cockerell, Bart. M. P. Frederick John Pigou, Esq. Boyce Combe, Esq. John Poynder, Esq. John Fairlie, Esq; Philip Ripley, Esq. George Fraser, Esq. Henry Rowles, Esq. George Carr Glyn, Esq. Sir Walter Stirling, Bart. Edward Goldsmid, Esq. James Stuart, Esq. M. P. Edward Vaux, Esq. Farming Stock Insured generally on the Farm. Rates and Conditions of Fire and Life Insurance, & c. may be had of the Company's Agents: Mr. Henry Macklin, Salisbury. Mr. James Boor, Warminster. Wm. Storey, Esq. Shaftesbury. [ 208fi HOOPING COUGH Cured without Inward Medicine. IN consequence of the beneficial effects of ROCHE'S EMBROCATION for the cure of that distressing complaint, the HOOPING COUGH, his Majesty's Letters Patent were granted to J. ROCHE, to secure to him his valuable composition. Many thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy; on the first attack, an immediate applica- tion of the EMBROCATION will prevent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, find a few times may completely cure. In the most obstinate cases, per- severance will produce the desired effect; and no remedy can be so well calculated for children as this, for it re- quires no medicine to be tiiken inwardly. In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, " J. ROCHE." Price 4s. and 1/. 2s. per bottle. [ 79 General Annuity Endowment Association, 72, CORNHILL. INSTITUTED and enrolled under the Stat. 10 Geo. 4, c. 66, for the purpose of granting Annuities to the Widows, Orphans, and Relatives of deceased Members, such Members ages not exceeding 60 years, by annual payments of from 1/- 10s. to u/. All Persons residing in the Country, who may be de- sirous of becoming Members, are informed that Medical Agents tbeing Members) will be appointed in each Pro- vincial Town, from whom Certificates of Health, and all information may be obtained. 20781 GEORGE WALTER, Secretary. AHJ Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the Estate of the late Rev. GILBERT HEATHCOTE, Archdeacon of Winchester, are desired forthwith to send the Particulars thereof to Messrs Hod- ding, solicitors, Salisbury, in order that the same may be laid before the Executors and discharged. And all Persons indebted to the said Estate are re- quested to pay the amount of their respective debts to Messrs. Hodding, who are duly authorised to receive the SIW( E.— SALISBURY, Nov. 18, 1829. 12084 NOTICE to DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons who are indebted to the Estate of WILLIAM TRENCHARD, late of Lytchet Matravers, in the county of Dorset, Esq. de- ceased, are requested to pay the amount of their respective Debts forthwith to Messrs. Bartlett and Son, solicitors, Wareham ; and all Persons who have any claim or de- mand upon the said Estate, are desired to send statements of their several claims to Messrs. Bartlett and Son, in order that the samemav be investigated and discharged. WAREHAM, NOV. 19, 1829. [ 2089 RICHARD BUCKLAND the Younger. rpHli 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 respective debts to Mr. John Bumford, at the Bankrupt's house, in Shaftesbury, otherwise legal proceedings will be issued against them to enforce the payment. | 1914 OSBALDESTON and MURRAY, London- street, London, Solicitors to the Commiss ion NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOi'lC li 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 diy of June, now last past, intend to meet at the Boot Inn, Tisbury, on Friday the 27th 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 exccute the said Deed ( which is left at the Officeof Mr. Charles Nicholson, Barford, near Salisbury), on or before that day, will be wholly excluded the benefit arising therefrom. BARFORD, NOV. 11, 1829. [ 1939 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 tile benefit of themselves, and 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 jies at the Lymington Office of Mr. B. Pepper, Solicitor, for the Mgnature 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, NOV. 13th, 1029. [ 2021 WHEREAS a Commission of Bank- rupt is awarded and issued forth against WIL- LIAM MEREWETHER SCAMMELL, of War- minster, in the county of Wilts, Currier, Dealer and Chapman, and he being declared bankrupt is hereby re- quired to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on Friday the thirtieth and Saturday the thirty- first days of October instant, and on Tuesday the first day of De- cember next, at twelve o'clock at noon on each of the said days,, at the Castle and Ball Inn, in the city of BATH, in the county of Somerset, and make a full dis- covery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his Certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver tile same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but to give notice to Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, solicitors, 10, New Inn, London ; or to Mr. Chapman, solicitor, War- minster, Wilts. J. F. GUNNING. JOHN BUSH. 17511 JAMES BOOR. CASKS FOR SALE. AQUANTITY of EMPTY CASKS of different Sizes. 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 UNDERWOOD, & BEECH TIMBER TREES. WHERWELL, near ANDOVER, Hants. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by CRISWICK & DALE, at the Lion Inn, Wherwell, on Thursday the 2fith Nov. 1829, at eleven o'clock,— Upwards of 60 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 in 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 MARLBOROUGH, WILTS. TO GARDENERS, FLORISTS, & c. mo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. REEVE, on Wednesday the 2d of December, 1829, at twelve o'clock,— 10,0011 well- selected curious and choice RANUNCULUS ROOTS: capital Awning with Hoops, Plugs, and Cloth, rising six feet and cover- ing 26 feet by 11 feet; Tins for Flowers, marks, & c. the property of Mr. Eyre, and removed from the pre- mises lately occupied by him to the Duke's Arms Inn, for convenience of sale; the whole of which are well assorted, and particularized in catalogues, which may be had of the Auctioneer, at his Cabinet and Upholstery Ware- rooms, Marlborough and Swindon. | 2083 ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, for the Skin and Complexion. An inestimable, mild, and innocent production, powerfully efficacious in thoroughly exterminating eruptions, tan, pimples, freckles, redness, and all cutaneous imperfections; producing a delicate while skin, and a juvenile bloom to the complexion: preserving it from the cold winds and damp atmosphere; affords soothing relief in cases of any inflammations. It imme- diately allays the smarting irritability of the skin, diffusing a pleasing coolness truly comfortable and refreshing; affords soothing relief to ladies nursing their off spring • warranted perfectly innoxious for the most delicate lady or infant. To gentlemen after shaving and travelling in sun and dust, it allays the irritating and smarting pain, and renders the skin smooth and pleasant. Price 4s. 6d. and 8s. ( 3d. pfv bottle,' duty included. To prevent imposition, the name and address of the proprietors is engraved on the Government Stamp affixed over the cork of each bottle. All others are spurious. The Genuine is sold at. the Printing- office, Canal, Salis- bury, and by all respectable medicine venders. [ 20T5 Turnpike Road under Salisbury Plain. THE next MEETING of the TRUSTEES will be holden at the Pembroke Arms Inn, Fovant, on Wednesday the 25th dav of November inftant, at twelve o'clock at noon. CHARLES NICHOLSON, Clerk to the said Trustees. BARFORD, Nov. 11, 1829. [ 1990 Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TRUSTEES of the TURNPIKE ROADS, under an Act passed in the 55th year of the reign of his late Ma- jesty Ring George the Third, for Enlarging the Term and Powers of Four Acts of his said late Majesty, for Repairing several Roads, leading from Fisherton, Wil- ton, Heytesbury, and other places in the county of Wilts, will meet at the House of JOHN SPRINGFORD, known by the sign of the Sun Inn, at Fisherton, in the couuty of Wilts, on Thursday the. 2fi(/ i day of November next, at the hour often of the clock in the forenoon, in older to consider the propriety of taking down and dis- continuing the present Toll Gate or Toll Bar, erected across a certain highway leading from Chicklade to- wards Chicklade Bottom, and from thence to Amesbury. And Notice is hereby also given,— That the Trustees will, at the said Meeting, consider the propriety of removing the present Toll House, situate at Fisherton Anger, in the said county, and erecting another and more convenient one, at or near the site thereof. Dated the 24th day of October, 1829. MATT. THOS. HODDING, 18081 Clerk to the Trustees. Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising from the several Toll Gates and Bars upon these Turnpike Roads, called by the several names of Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Stapleford, Chilmark, and Redhone Gates, and the Side Gates or Bars at Bulbridge, Avon, Chicklade, and Fugglestone Saint Peter, all in the county of Wilts, will be LET bv 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 • undred and seventy pounds above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time pay down one month in advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rest of the money monthly, or in such other proportions as they shall direct. MATT. THOS. HODDING, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. SALISBURY, Oct. 14, 1829. 11697 WHEREAS 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 :— Notice is 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 tile rent at which such tolls may be let, and 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. | lay!) TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,—- 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 monthly, one month's Rent being always paid in advance. W. C. DAMAN, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Road. ROMSEY, NOV. 2, 1829. LI925 THORNHILL. STALBRIDGE, DORSET. CAPITAL DAIRY AND GRAZING FARM. 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. [ 1!)()() TO be SOLD, or LET for a Term of A- Years, ( with or without a Paddock of Land 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. [ 19( 7 rpo be LET for a Term of Years, and JS- entered upon immediately.— All, or part of HILL FARM, situate on the borders or the New Forest, and in the parish of Christchurch; consisting of abom one hundred and twenty- three Acres of Arable and Pasture Land, with unlimited Rights in the New Forest tor Cattle and Fuel. The Farm is tithe- free, and within an easy distance of a Marle 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. DORSET. ' TO be LET, and entered upon immedi- 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, and 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. r| lO be LET and entered on immediately, - 1 A good and compact DAIRY and CORN FARM, consisting of 80 Acres, with good Farm House, Barn, Cow Stalls, and necessary Buildings. For particulars and to treat for the same, apply to P. M. Chitty, Esq. Shaftesbury, Dorset.— All letters to be post- paid. [ IBII2 DORSET.— VALE OF BLACKMORE. rpO be LET, and entered on at Lady 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. [ 1083 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 io be postpaid.' [ 1916 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 tile 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 expences of collecting them, and will be put up at the same sums respectively, viz. East Gate with Weighbridge ~ 1 Ball Common Gate £ South Gate }• 1204 Verrington Gate I West Gate J Willoughby- Hedge Gate with Weighbridge... Stourton Gate f , nn, Norton Gate rluu° 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, fo, 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. [ 18U1 ' ff^ O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - I A FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing by ad- measurement 472 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, including a COTTAGE, with Garden and Pleasure Grounds, Farm Houses, & c. The Cottage is a genteel residence, consisting of 4 sitting rooms, 5 bed rooms, 2 servants' ditto, and domestic offices of every description ; a 3- stall stable and coach- house ; all fitted up in a neat and convenient manner, without regard to expence; to which are attached 3 acres of garden antl pleasure ground, 8 acres of pasture, 4 acres of arable, and 33 acres of wood land, in the occupation of the proprietor. The remaining 424 Acres, with 2 excellent Farm Houses, barns, stables, & c. are let on lease to respectable tenants. This Estate is beautifully situate, on the London road, eight miles from Bath, in a highly respectable neighbourhood, and is well worthy the attention of any gentleman requiring a complete country residence, also of capitalists, as a considerable portion of the land con- tains the best description of free- stone, which may be quarried to any extent, the demand being great and the conveyance good. The whole of the buildings are nearly new, and in excellent repair. For further particulars apply to Mr. William Hale, attorney, 1, Alfred- street, Bath. N. B.— A great part of the purchase money may re- main on mortgage if required. [ 1439 PRIME ST. DOMINGO MAHOGANY. TO be SOLD b; y AUCTION, by Mr. E. H. WEST, at the Bonded Yard, Cumberland Basin, on Thursday the 2( ith of November instant, at eleven o'clock,— 241 LOGS of very superior ST. DO- MINGO MAHOGANY, just landing ex COSMO, of excellent quality and good dimensions; well suited for Cabinet Makers and Manufacturers generally. For catalogues and further particulars, apply to the Broker, No. 1, Shannon- Court. BRISTOL, Nov. 4th, 1829. [ 1927 ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS. The two following ANNUAL ACCOMPT BOOKS will be found most useful for the GENTLEMAN, MERCHANT, or TRADESMAN. " * This day are published, price four shillings bound in t)> e best roan leather, or 2s. ful. in red sheep, 1. BALDWIN's DAILY JOURNAL; or Gentleman's, Merchant's, and Tradesman's oCr0DeP! k, ef^ XUyAear^ P< JNT "° 0K5 « » C3- It mil be seen that very considerable improvements hove been made in these publications. Each Book contains one hundred and twelve pages neatly ruled, and printed on the finest writing paper: also an accurate List of the present unredeemed National Debt ; an account of the Days and Hours for buying the Public Funds, and receiving the Dividends; Com- parative Value of Stocks; Holidays at the Public Offi- ces; correct List ot the Bankers in London ; Summary ot the Acts of Parliament passed in 1829 ; List of the Imperial Parliament; Sovereigns of Europe; Royal Family of England; the Ministers; Archbishops, Bishops, and Deans; British and Foreign Ambassadors; Colonels of Regiments; Ships of War in Commission ; Army and Navy Agents; Hackney Coach Fares; House and Win- dow Duties; Interest Tables; Annuity Tables; Term table; Commercial Stamps; and a variety of other cor- rect and useful Matter. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Suttaby and Co.; G. B. Whittaker; J. Richardson; M. Hinkesman; Joseph Booker; and W. B. Brodie and Co., Salisbury. [ 207'> NEW AND INTERESTING WORKS. This day are published, by Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles- street, Cavendish- Square, London,— 1. New Series, upon a similar plan, and uniform with the first Series, 3 vols. 31s. fid THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY, Second Series. " Truth is strange— stranger than fiction."— Lord Byron. _ " The author has set forth an immense mass of histo- rical information, in its most attiactive form."— Lit. Gaz Nov. 7. 2. The Romance of History. First Series. Third edition, 3 vols. 31s. fid. " The plan of this work is excellent."— Literary Gaz. " These Tales are valuable illustrations of English manners.'— Times. " They are of the most intense and vivid interest."— Literary Magnet. 3. The Life and Times of Francis the First, King of France; by James Bacon, Esq. In 2 vols. 8vo. with a fine portrait from Titian's painting in the Louvre, price 28s. " A most full and animated account of Francis, a most chivalrous monarch."— Literary Gazette. " It will not be found unworthy of being classed with the Lives of Charles the Fifth and Henry the Eighth." — Times. " The Author has omitted nothing to exhibit the gay monarch and his court."— Monthly Magazine. 4. The Art of Dancing, by C. Blasis, ( Principal Dancer at the King's Theatre.) in 1 large vol. fivo. with 17 plates, illustrating upwards of fiO Positions, and 22 pages of Music of Waltzes, and Original Quadrilles, ar- ranged for the Piano- Forte, to New Figures, price 14s. 5. The Poetical Sketch- Book. By T. K. Hervey. Elegantly printed in 1 volume, and beautifully embel- lished by Barrett and Finden. Price 10s. fid. " This is a most delightful volume. Floranthe, the most exquisite poem of its length, perhaps, ever written, opens the work."— Literary Gazette. 6. Conversations on Intellectual Philosophy; or a Fa- miliar Explanation of the Nature and Operations of the Human Mind. 2 vols- lfis. " They contain much excellent matter for every age ; to the young they are invaluable."— Literary Gazette. " They fill up a space which Mrs. Marcet has not aspired to occupy."— Spectator. 7. The Manual for Invalids. By a Physician. New edition. Price 9s. " A valuable, cautious, and sound treatise on health, and the means of preserving it."— Atlas. i'- 073 Publishing Monthly, THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY of ILLUSTRIOUS and EMINENT PERSONAGES of the Nineteeth Century. With Memoirs. " e take n great pleasure in contemplating the linea- ments of distinguished individuals preserved from former times; and surely it is not less gratifying to view the features ot our great contemporaries, whether warriors, statesmen, orators, poets, scholars, artists, painters, or otherwise eminent, ar. tl to listen to those unambitious biographies, which simply point out who they were, and by what they were raised to the height where thev exci'e the interest of their fellow- men."— Literary Gazette, Pan of Publication— A Number will be published on the First of every Month, containing Three highly- finished Portraits, together with Autographs of the Ori- ginals, and their respective Memoirs. [ 1938 Imperial 8yo. 3s. or with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, before Letters, 3s. each Portrait Printed for H. Fisher, Son, and Co. 38, Newgate- street, London ; and sold by Brodie and Co. Salisbury. THE SALlSfc JttY AND W INCHliS i'fc. lt .) OL'MNAL, I Wednesday s and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, NOV. 17. WHITEHALL, NOV. 10. Fjp HE Lord Chancellor lias appointed - a.- Hen. John Marshall, of Durham, Gent, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. George Leech, Lane- end, Staffordshire, procer William Giles, Harp lane, Thames- street, victualler Bernard Henri Lackenbacher, Lime- street, merchant John Hill, Ked Lion- whkrf, City- basin, coal- merchant James Thornton, Brook- street, Holborn, glass- cutter Henry Hall, Isleworth, bookseller Thomas Stammer, Francis- street, Golden- square, grocer Eoward Allpress,. Watling- street, stationer Henry C'ramp and James Crowdy, Friday- street, merchants J. Bull and W. Bull, Taunton, Somersetshire, woollen- drapers James iVvin, Pontvp'iol, Monmouthshire, grocer James Varley, Stanningley, Yorkshire, cloth. manufacturer 1 homas Willis, Bath, carpenter Thomas Barlow, Manchester, calico- printer Joseph A-. den, Weaverbam, Cheshire, farmer John Simmons, Plymouth, grocer Thomas Newcombe, York, common carrier . William Townend, Keighley, Yorkshire, corn- miller Win Uaishleigh. Lattiford, Somersetshire, dealer in cheese " William fiickerton, Oswestry, Shropshire, tinman Samuel Wat kins. Merthvr- Tydfil-, Glamorganshire, ironmonger Jolin Breeze, Michael Lewis, YVfti. Keade, and Win. Handley, Tunstall, Staffordshire, manufacturers of earthenware Sarah Thackway, Ledbury, Herefordshire, stationer William Gerraid, Liverpool, boot- maker Thomas l'eele, Peterborough, corn- merchant Philip Nuttall, Bolton- le- Moors, Lancashire, shopkeeper £. W. Benson and W. Darke, Aston, Warwickshire, chemists UoitBoix. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. The Kins will remove from his Cottape in Windsor Park to [ he Castle, which is now ready for his reception, about the middle of next week, where it is ex- pected his Majesty will reside during the winter. A Cabinet Coancil was held at three o'clock on Monday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downing- street, whicli was attended by the I. ord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Iiathuist, Rosslyn, and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Herries, and Mr. Vesev Fitzgerald. The Council Kit in deliberation about two hours and a half. REPOSTRD ROYAL VISIT.—( From a Bath paper.)— It is rumoured, that the King purposes visiting this city, for the benefit of the Bath Waters. Certain it is that his Majesty declines going to Brighton. We re- gret, however, that we have not yet been able to trace the report of his Majesty's intention to honour us with his presence to any authentic source. Sure we are that our revered Sovereign would receive a loyal and affectionate welcome from ail ranks of our citizens. The French Journals contain many specula- tions upon the visit made by Sir Pulteney Malcolm, commander of the English fleet in the Dardanelles, to Constantinople, and his subsequent audience of the Sultan, to whom he was introduced by Sir Robert Gordon. A letter from Constantinople says, the gallant Admiral's visit was merely one of curiosity, and his audience with the Sultan was unaccompanied with any etiquette. The Saltan was remarkably gracious to the Admiral, and has r. ot for a long time appeared so cheerful as on that day. The tranquillity of the capital remained undisturbed, though several Turks have been executed on account of the conspiracies of the Janissaries. Letters have been received from St. Peters- tnrgh to the 1st inst. which mention that the frost had set in, and the ice on the Mole at. Cronstadt was so thick that it was with difliculty broken, to clear out the shipping for this country. LISBON, Oct. 31.— We hear a great deal of a a plan contrived by the English, who wish to excite dis- content and revolt at Madeira, in order to induce the inhabitants to place themselves under the protection of England. There is no doubt that the English Govern- ment endeavours to employ all possible means to get possession of this island, and to keep it as a security for the loans which England has raised for Portugal — Con- stitutionnel. ST. PETERSBURGH, Oct. 23.— Great activity is observed in the department of Foreign Affairs. Count Nesselrode is engaged almost every day with the Ambas sadors, and makes his report to the Emperor, who de- votes himself to public business with the greatest assi- duity. The conferences of Count Nesselrode relate to the friendly representations which the Cabinets of France and England have made in favour of the Porte. It is believed that the Emperor will consent, not only to a diminution of the amount of the contributions, but also to a modification respecting the occupation of the provinces of Turkey, and to accept, instead of this, ano- ther guarantee. Our Cabinet desires with frankness to wove that the principles of moderation announced at the beginning of the war have not undergone any change. The destinies of Greece are another subject of the con- ferences. It is confidently believed that the regeneration of that country will be speedily secured, and its boun- daries fixed in a satisfactory manner. The Emperor and all the members of his family take a lively interest in the Greeks, and desire to ensure their future prosperity. FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, Oct. ' lb.— Extraor- dinary activity is observed in the Foreign Department at St. Petersburgh. The Vice Chancellor, Count Nessel- rode, is engaged almost everyday with the Foreign Am- bassadors, and afterwards gives a detailed report to his Majesty, who pays the greatest attention to the internal and external affairs of his emnire, and every measure of general importance is maturely examined by his Majesty before it is carried into effect.' These conferences, which take place in the Foreign Office, are said to have been caused bv several friendly representations made by the Courts of France and England in favour of the Porte, and it is conjectured that the efforts of those two Powers will induce the Emperor, not only to consent to a reduc- • tion of the military contribution for the expenses of the war, but also to make a change in the stipulations re- CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 10.— Within these six days above 200 more ships of different nations have arrived in this part, and among them eighteen Russian vessels from the Mediterranean, the greater part of which have sailed for the Black Sea. These ships had passed the Dardanelles under Dutch colours: notice, however, was sent by the Porte immediately on their arrival here, that, though the exchange of the ratification had not vet taken place, they might hoist Russian colours, and that firmans for the prosecution of their voyage should be delivered to them without delay. Some Colonels and Aid- dc- Camps of the Sultan, who had been sent to Adrianople, have returned from that city, and speak of the friendly treatment they experienced at'the head- quarters. Tile city and the neighbouring country are healthy, and, the cool weather having set in, we flatter ourselves that we shall be free from the plague this" vear. From the DANUBE, NOV. 3.— It is said that the Emperor of Austria has sent an autograph letter to the Emperor Nicholas, in which he congratulates the Russian Monarch on tile glorious termination of the war with Turkey, and the happy restoration of peace in Eorope. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHARTER.—( From the Morning Herald.)— A great outcry— as our readers are, no doubt, well aware— has been, within the last year or two, raised against the monopoly of the East India Company, the object of which is to induce the Legislature, on the expiration of tire Charter, to throw open the trade to China and cur Oriental dominions. If we thought that by a proceeding of this kind any real service would accrue to the Empire at large— if we were convinced that it would furnish a market to English manufactures, without injury to our fellow- subjects, the Hindoos— if, in short, we were convinced ( to use the language of the philosophers of the day) that it would be calculated to produce " thegreatest good to the greatest number," we should at once say, " Let the trade be relieved from all restrictions, and all that the enemies of the Company ask be granted." We are, however, satisfied that it would produce no such effect; but that, on the contrary, it Would endanger the safety of our Eastern dominion*, without the probability of serving any one class of his Majesty's subjects. We shall for the present confine ourselves to the charge, that, whilst the trade was in the hands of the Company only, it was stationary or deteriorating, and that since it has been, in some degree, thrown open, it has yearly increased. That the trade to India has been greatly overdone is a fact so notorious that it will be universally acknowledged. English manufactured goods, indeed, have been recently sold at Calcutta, and other large towns, at a less price than they could be made for in this country, and at the present moment it is well known the Indian market is completely glutted. Thus, though the trade may have increased, it has not profitably increased— that, i: t short, the increase, instead of having been beneficial to the country, has been injurious. Yet we are told that a free trade to India would be a panaceafor all the evils under which the manufacturers are labouring; though we find that, even under the existing restrictions, more goods are sent than > » . be. disposed of. MANCHESTER, NOV. 16— Another of those out- breakings of popular feeling, by which the peaceable inhabitants of this town have of late been so much I alarmed, has again occurred to day. At 12 o'clock all I the hands of Messrs. J. and W. Parker, of Newtown, struck work, in consequence of an attempt to reduce their wages, by compelling them to purchase their own ' " pickers." Messrs. Parker are brothers to those of that ' name, whose weaving shop was burnt during the riots in : Mav last. Since that time the work- people at the estab- lishment in Newtown, have repeatedly turned out, in I consequence of disagreements with their employers. To- day they again assembled, and determined on resisting the proposed reduction for " pickers." They proceeded in a body, amounting to about 700, to Messrs. Harbottle's weasing- shop, and invited the weavers to join them ; but that measure not being readily acceded to, the turn, outs entered the shop, and compelled the greater part to cease working. They then proceeded to Mr. Clarke's factory, and succeeded, by similar means, in inducing the men to leave off work. By this time many hundreds were added to the mob, and further outrages would probably have taken place, if at this juncture, Mr. Lavender and a strong partv of police had not appeared on tiie ground. On perceiving them the crowd dispersed in all directions. Shortly afterwards a party of military arrived, and paraded the streets. There was not, how- ever, any crowd to oppose them, and the evening has passed without further outrage. KOSCOMMON, NOV 12.— On Wednesday even ing, about four o'clock, the Rev. Edward Day was cplled upon to visit a sick Protestant parishioner, who lesided about a mile and half from Roscommon; returning home about six o'clock, he was waylaid, within 40 perches or the town, by an assassin, who presented ' a pistol at his breast and fired, but providentially the ball entered the left shoulder, along which it ran towards the neck with- out injuring any vital pan; the ball, or slug, has not been extracted, but the medical attendants say Mr. Day's life is not in danger. No cause can be assigned for this attempt against the life of Mr. Day but that of his being a clergyman who zealously exerts himself in the vineyaid of his Lord, and anxiously endeavours to diffuse the blessings of the Scripture truth and education among his parishioners.— EvenbTg Mail. Four respectable Protestants returning from the market of Fintona, on Thursday night last, were fired at in the vicinity of the mountains near that town, when one of them was wounded, and another liad his horse wounded— Fermanagh Reporter. QUEEN'S COUNTY.— On the4th instant, about one o'clock a. m., the house of Patrick Brennan, of Clop- pock, was visited by a party of the nightly legislators, demanding arms. Brennan, who is a Roman Catholic, refused compliance; upon which a sledge was applied to battering his door. Brennan fired at the man who wielded the sledge, a deep groan was heard, and the body was re- moved behind the house by some of the party, who soon THE SIJLTAN MAHMOUD.— The ra;: o of the Sultan for innovations, and an assimilation tso unortho- dox in a Mussulman) to European habits and Christian observances, is by some traced to his French extraction. It may not be generally known that the mother of Mahmoud was a fascinating brunette, a native of Cher- bourg, in France, who, by some of the common occur- rences in the piratical seas of the Mediterranei), hilling into the hands of the Turks, became ail inmate of the Seraglio. From her great beauty and attractions she was derated to the rank of favourite Sultana, and became the mother of the present Sultan. It is reported of him that he was devotedly attached to his mother, and it is supposed that from her instruction he imbibed that taste for Europeanism, his avowal of which has so often threatened his own life, and at length nearly cost him his empire. On her death- bed his mother obtained from him a promise that he would send her jewels, and other personal valuables, to her French relatives at Cheibourg. Not long ago two ships entered the port of Cherbourg, laden with these anicles, and rich presents from the Sul- tan, to the individual designated by the late Sultana as her kindred. NEW POLICE ACT.— This Act creates a new police establishment for London and its vicinity, with the exception of the city properly so called. The establish- ment is under the jurisdiction of two justices, appointed for the purpose, who are to have a salary each of eight hundred pounds a year. Their powers are the same generally as those of other magistrates; and they are authorized also to issue warrants to the overseers . of the poor, commanding them to pay the sums mentioned in the warrant for the purposes of the police, or to levy those sums as a part of the rate for die relief of tiie poor, pro- vided that the amount of such sums do not exceed in any one year the rate of eight pence in the pound on rateable property. The police force under these justices is to be composed of fit and able men. A policeman, during the time of his being oil duty, may apprehend all loose, idle, and disorderly persons disturbing the public pence, or whom he may have just cause to suspcct of any evil de- signs, and all persons found between sunset and tlifc hour of eight in the forenoon lying in any highway, yard, or other place, or loitering therein, and not giving a satisfac- tory account of themselves, and to deliver such persons into the custody of the constable appointed under this Act, who shall be in attendance at tiie nearest watch- house. Any licensed victualler who knowingly harbours orenter- tains any policeman appointed under this Act, or allows him to remain in his house during any part of the time when the officer should be on duty, shall be fined any sum under live pounds. All penalties forfeited under this Act shall be applied as part of the fund to defray the expenses of the police establishment. The King is einpoweied to place any district or parish under this Act. Rail- Road from Bath to Bristol — Applica- tion is intended to be made to Parliament next Session, for leave to bring in a Bill for making a new rail- road, extending from Old Market- street, Bristol, through the two countiesof Gloucester and Somerset, and terminating near Queen- square, in the parish of Walcot, Bath. The principal object of the rail- road will be, the conveyihce of passengers by locomotive engines. The subject is taken up by a most respectable and wealthy body of in- dividuals, and it is expected that the whole of the shares, 2000 in number, at Ml. each, will be subscribed for within a few days. We understand the subject will very shortly be discussed at a public meeting. In this early stage of the speculation we can only intimate to our readers that the scheme is on foot— the results may greatly, promote the interests of both cities.— Bath Paper. SWAN RIVER.— On Wednesday last, a party of twenty- five left Shepton Mallet to embark on board the Britannia, Capt. Curry, for the settlement on the Swan River. They left the town in high spirits, two bugles playing national airs before them through the streets; and on Friday ten more left the town for the same desti- nation. Others are preparing to follow; and one family, consisting of a man, his wife, and thirteen, out of fourteen children, had preceded the above, making a total of sixty- five. The extraordinary reduction of the price of teasels may be cited as one instance of the general depres- sion of the value of articles used in the woollen manufac- tures. In the years 1017 and 181U, after two bad harvests for gathering them, teasels sold freely at 20/. per pack ; and, in some cases, even higher prices than that were ob- tained ; but at the present period, notwithstanding there was only a middling harvest in 1827, and exceedingly untoward ones in 1828 and 1029, with the prospect of a very limited quantity on the land for the next vear, the article now scarcely realizes 21. 10.?. per pack! The Somersetshire growers are so dispirited hv the heavy losses they have sustained, that hiany of them seem inclined to abandon the culture of teasels altogether— Bath paper. Steam Navigation in Ireland.— The Mona steamer is now engaged bringing up live stock, corn, and provisions, from Kilrush for market in Limerick. She ianded on Wednesday afternoon, at Kiggell's quay, above 100 firkins of butter, a quantity of corn in bags, and 95 live pigs. 11 must be a great advantage to farmers and merchants, that in about five hours this superior vessel can accomplish a passage of nearly .10 miles, when in the usual sail boats it frequently occupied 2 or 3 davs. Prevention of Bank Robberies. —' Sir William Cunningham Fairlie has addressed a Circular to Bankers, Keepers of Public Offices, & c. & c., offering to them an " Invention for rendering it impossible to rob Banks, or other places containing valuable property." Sir William says, " The facility with which gangs of robbers have of late years plundered hanks, and other places containing property to an immense amount, proves the insufficiency of any security heretofore offered in the shape of locks or bolts. An exhibition at Lancaster Assize, two vears ago, of the ingenuity which the robbers used for effecting their depredations, suggested to my mind the invention which I have now completed, after the most indefatigable labour and pains ( when not interrupted by bad health), ever since that time. The great object I have kept in view is the The Plymouth Journal says that the Emperor of Russia has offered the Command- in- Chief of all the Russian Navy to Sir Edward Codrington. The Lords of the Admiralty have sciven direc- tions for the admission of twenty- four commissioned naval officers ( without distinction of rank) to the Naval School of Architecture, at Portsmouth, with a view to improve their knowledge in scientific subjects, should they desire so to do, subject to certain regulations. It is said that one of the first measures to be brought before Parliament will be a Bill for new- model- ling the Welch Courts, and increasing the number of Judges in Westminster Hall. Mr. Baron Eollan. l owes bis elevation, it is said, principally to the long and intimate friendship which he enjoyed, when at the Bar with the Lord Chan- cellor. Sir Thomas Lawrence is engaged in painting a portrait of Miss Fanny Kemble, The merchants connected with Portugal be- lieve, from various circumstances which have transpired, that there is a prospect of some understanding between our Government and that of Don Miguil. The remainder of the French troops have re- turned to France from the Morea. They complain much of the insalubrity of the climate. It is reported that the English fleet will shortly return home from the Mediterranean. It is said to be the intention of Govern- ment to immediately raise and send out a farce of 50 men, as horse patrolcs, to patrol the different roads round the suourbs of the metropolis. In the Court of Exchequer, on Monday, Mr. Baron Bolland took his seat in this Court, with the usual formalities, at the same time receiving the congratulations of the other Judges. The new Judge will preside at Hereford Winter Assize, commencing Dec. 2 A son of Mr. Gurney is expected to succeed Mr. Bolland as City Pleader. The following Gentlemen were on Monday called to the degree of Barristers- at- Law. by the Honour- able Society of Lincoln's- Inn:— John Wilkinson Wasney, Esq.; Wilmot Parker, Esq.; Charles Saunders, Esq.; Frederick Wm. Halfpenny, Esq.; Wm. Anthony Col- lins, Esq.; John Gregson, jun. Esq. i and Thomas Netherton Harivard, Esq. It is reported in the higher circles, that Horace Twiss, Esq., Under Secretary of State for the Colonies, will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. Orby Hunter. This young lady will eventually be entitled to an im- mense fortune. It is a singular fact that none of the Royal Family were invited to the civic dinner on Lord Mayor's day. Earl Craven and Lord Yilliers, eldest son of the Earl of Jersey, were presented to the Einperor of Russia, at St. Petersburgh, on the25th ult. These young noblemen ( Earl Craven is in his 21st and Lord Vilhers in his 22nd yenr) are proceeding on a tour through Russia. No trace having been found of the Princess of Orange's jewels, and all attempts todlscoierthe robbers having failed, 25,000 florins reward is now offered on re- covery of the articles stolen. The Marquis of Northampton was elected last week a member of the Society of Arts. Great exertions are making at Aberdeen to throw out Mr. Hume at the next General Election : Sir J. Carnegie is said to have secured three burghs out of five. The Earl of Buckinghamshire, of Hampden House, has notified to his tenants in our neighbourhood, that 25 per cent, will be taken off their rents ilue at Lady- day last. HANTS.— The rectory of Odiham, and rec- torial tithes of fiOOO acres thereto belonging, were brought to the hammer on the 3d inst., and were purchased by the Rev. John Orde, reotor of Winslade, for 15,000/. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Win- chester visited the Duke of Buckingham, at Avington House, on Thursday last, for the purpose of congratulating his Grace on his return from the Continent. His Grace returned to enforce their demand for arms, and a show | prevention of house- breaking; and I am happy to say I of fire to burn the house was made. By the light afforded have completely succeeded, so as to render it fatal to the parties, be they small or great, who may attempt it, with- by a blown coal and burning v/ isp, Brennan distinguished one of his next door neighbours in this horrid preparation, and he also got view of another person. The latter in- out the possibility of accomplishing their purpose, or ex- posing to risk the valuable life of any one by personally 1 IILv Thn! k m C 5 Par -° f tl; e.'", r) k!, h I apprehended and lodged in Maryborough gaol. Itissup- SK J KSwTl?'' 1 ™ ° f "' I1""' posed that Government will reward Brennan handsomely " L- u' 0^: " T1,^ acf,: la ?? . am ™ K th, e « "- for a resistance so spirited, so unaided, and so decidedly pulations of the 1 reaty of Adrianople, it is affirmed that 1 i,„,,„ c,.:„ i i,„ » Vamnli. a changc mav perhaps be made, and another security I bennc,? ual. by '" example. .... v accepted for the payment of the contribution by the Porte 11,0 , lac, e la,: lor>' established at Mount Ken- The fate of Greece, which is now to be decided in the I nett'um, erlliea, u5p^ s" f ?.^!' rlted Englishman, alieady conferences at London, is also a s. ihiect of discussion at i employs upwards of 300 children, all girls, who are thus St. Petersburgh; and there is reason to hope that the ! f: lved from thc many evils incident to ldlenessand vagrant Greek nation will soon enjoy its regeneration, and that I habus.— Limerick ( hromcte. the new State will obtain such an extent of territory as is A Catholic clerg> man has paul into the Irish necessary for its security, and the developement of its 1 Treasury 100/., of which some penitent individual ap- powera • lor his Majesty the Emperor, and the whole pears to have once wronged the Exchequer. dividual he shot on the spot; and the marauders then ; opposing desperadoes; at the same time possessing the took to flight, carrying with them both the bodies. Next i united recommendation of simplicity, cheapness, and in- morning, Brennan lodged information against his neigh- j fallibility. The expense of guarding or watching is bour. whose name is Fingleton. He was soon afterwards >- s— i : » i.:. u o:. « r: n:— Imperial Family, take a warm interest in the Greeks, and nothing will be omitted on their part that can con- tribute to secure the future prosperity of that people. The accounts received from thc interior of Russia re- specting the harvest are very favourable; and the sum- mer in the west of Europe having been very unpropitious, and the harvest indifferent, it is expected that, peace be- ing restored, there will be a great exportation of corn from the southern provinces of the Russian Empire. FRONTIERS B/ WALI. ACHIA, Oct. 23.— Accord- ing to advices from Count Diebitsch, received by the Divan of Wullachia at Buchares', a part of the Russian troops quartered on the Turkish side of the Danube will repass that river, and take winter quarters in the Principalities. Six battalions of infantry, eight squadrons of cavalry, some artillery, and or. e regiment of Cossacks of the corps of Kisselew, will repass the Danube near Silistria, while six battalions of infantry, ten squadrons of cavalry, and some artillery, with a regiment of Cossacks of the corps of General Geismar, will do the same near Hirsova. The 6th, ( ith, and 8th divisions will afterwards return by wav of Hirsova, so that the Principalities ( Wallaclua and, Moldavia) will be quite filled with troops in the course of' the winter. ST. PETERsitrROH, Oct. 28.—^ Yesterday the St. George, of 110 guns, was launched from the Admi- ralty dock- yard. This ship, which was laid down only on the 5th of December last, is built of oak, on a plan which combines the advantages of those of Sir R. Sep- pings and Robertson. CtiONSTAD r, Oct. 30.— A great deal of ice lias made its appearance in thc Mole, and its strength is such as to be with difficulty broken with oars. The naval forces of Fi ance consisted, on the 1st of January in the present year, of 27' J vessels of war of all rates— viz. of 33 ships of the line, 41 frigates, 6 corvettes ( sloops of war), 25 brigs from 1 ( t to 20 guns, 8 aviso corvettes of 18 guns, 15 hermaphrodite brigs of II! guns, and 151 vessels of inferior force, nine of which are steamers. The number of ships and vessels of all rates, building, amounts to 80. The distribution of the naval forces for thc year 1830, supposing that, every thing re- Suiring extraordinary armaments shall have ceased, will emand the employment of 128 ships of war namely, 1 ship of the line, 14 frigates, 79 other vessels of smaller site, 27 store- ships, and 7 steamers Constitutionnel. STF. AM CONVEYANCE.— A gentleman who has just arrived from India, states that a steam- boat will leave Bombay for Suez about the middle of this present month, and it is expected that by this conveyance letters anil passengers will reach England in eight weeks. A most audacious robbery has been committed at the gambling- house in thc rue Richelieu. An Eng- lishman, who had been admitted but a few days, seized hold of a parcel containing bank- notes to the amount of 20,000 francs, and jumped out of one of the windows go- ing into the Boulevard, after breaking the blinds. Alarm was immediately given; he was taken, but the 20,000 francs had disappeared— Metsagnr lies Chambres. Danger of Epistolary Correspondence— Madrid. -- Major- General Don Nazario Egnia has just fallen n victim to a critic of a new species. A letter had been delivered to him by a stranger, whose appearance was not calculated to excite suspicion ; when lie opened the seal nn explosion, like that of a musket, took place, which, besides wounding him severely, carried off several fingers of his right hand, so ' hat it was absolutely necessa: y to amputate it. The police has not been able to discover It is expected, on the meeting of Paiiinment, that the intended steam communication from Valentia, in Kerry, to America, will be carried into immediate execution. This desirable project will have the decided support of the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Knight of Kerry, and assuredly that of Mr. O'Connell Clare Sentinel The Editors of the Scotsman and Caledonian Mercury fought a duel on Thursday in the King's Park, owing to personalties in the latter on the former journalist. Having discharged their pistols at each other without effect, the affair terminated. The small- pox is very prevalent in Norwich, and to arrest its progress tiie Corporation of Guardians not only recommend vaccination, but give 2s. fid. to each person who undergoes that operation. The same disease is very rife at Chichester, and a notice has been issued there against persons infected exposing themselves on pain of three months imprisonment. BRISTOL NEW COLLEGE.— A general meeting has been called of the subscribers to this Institution for the purpose of electing a council, nnd adopting other mensnres necessary for carrying the plat) intoftfiiueiifate execution. Upwards of u hundred shares have already been tRlten. There are said to be not fewer than 2000 horses employed in the conveyance of passengers between London and RrMol, nearly the whole of which the con- struction of a railroad would dispense with. At Bristol three churches and two chapels are now in course of erection ; one of the latter is under- stood to have been built at the entire cost of one in- dividual. In addition to 10 churches of the establish- ment, Bristol contains neaily 30 dissenting meeting, houses, without including others of a minor description, occupied by the various sects into which some of the non- conformists are divided and subdivided. The Mars, of Poole, Bi isfow, master, arrived at Swansea on Monday, with a cargo of copper ore and bullion, from Coquinibo, in Souih America. This is the second cargo of copper ore imported at Swansea by the Chilian Mining Company. The specie is delivered to the order of Henry Chilli, Esq. of Llancily, by whom it will he forwarded to London. A shark, weighing upwards of 400 pounds, flj feet long, was caught on Saturday by a fisherman in his net at Bognor, which has been exhibited in Chichester at l> d. each. Two prisoners in the Fleet, for " Chancery contempts," were released last week through the instru- mentality of Sir Edward Sugden. Publicans keeping open after half- past eleven, though no persons may be drinking, are guilty of a breach of their licence, and are liable to a penalty. Peter Lake, landlord of thc Blue Anchor public- house, Bunhill- row, was convicted on Saturday last in the mitigated penalty of 20/. befoie the Board of Excise, for having treacle in his possession. Thc penalty is 200/. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.— On Thursday, as a child, about 6 years of age, was feeding an apple- mill, at Cheddar, her hand was accidentally drawn in, and the arm ground up nearly to the elbow before the two persons grinding could stop the mill. FIGHTS TO COME:— Nov. 24, Dobell and During the past week, accounts from Liver- pool, Manchester, Norwich, Barnsley, & c. indicate a decided improvement in manufactures, and an activity that may be considered unusual at this season of the year. The fanning interest, however, which is justly styled the great staple of national wealth, piospcrity, and happiness, continues involved in unparalleled diffi- culties, arising from the rents upon the land, the increase of pauperism, and the large importations of Foreign Corn which have recently deluged the London market. STATE OF IKEHND.—( In Tuesday lasts man of Charles Mahon's, Esq., of Cahircalla, was attacked at Kildimo, lTear Miltown, in the middle of the day, and beaten in a cruel manner, because he could not answer, " whether the- road was straight or crooked?" and he did net, it seems, give the necessary " pressure" in shaking hands. We understand he has identified and swo.- n in- formations against three persons— Enuis Chronicle. About tbiee o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, up- wards of 300 persons assembled in a field at Killatnona, within four miles of this town, where they formed them- selves in separate divisions, each with a leader, and after going through their different manceuvres with seeming precision and good order, each evolution, when well per- formed, drawing forth loud plaudits, they separated with loud cheers for O'Connell, & c. They had two fiddlers with them.— Ibid. The state of Ireland is dreadful. In the metropolis the Government has been obliged to concede to the mob the right of changing the site of the Fish Mar- ket. The Massaniellos of Dublin have ruled it other- wise, and the Viceroy has been obliged to succumb.— John Bull. KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON..— Itis understood that the Council of this Institution proposes to take into union District Schools ( some of which are already in progress of formation), to be conducted upon the same principle as those of the lower department of the College. The Earl of Buckinghamshire, of Hampden House, has notified to his tenants in that neighbourliood, that 25 per cent, will be taken off'their rents due at Lady- day last, at the audit to be held the first week in January next. This notice is kindly given to prevent their pro- perty being sold at a ruinous loss. As Mr. S. Williams ( the barrister), was on Thursday the 5th inst. driving a one horse chaise from his house at Melksham Spa to. Shaftesbury, ( for the purpose of attending a Commission of Bankruptcy) the horse fell, in going down a hill about a mile this side of Knoyle, and Mr. Williams was pitched several yards out of the gig upon his head, by which he received a concussion, and was taken up insensible. Fortunately, two postillions with returned horses were near the spot, and took Mr. Williams to Shaftesbury, where, by receiving prompt medical aid, profuse bleeding, & c., he was so far recovered as to be able to return home on Friday last, and is now nearly Convalescent. The Berkshire Chronicle relates an instance in the neighbourhood, in vrhiiili a respectable grazier took 500 sheep to a fair, not one of which was sold, although he offered them at one third less than the sum he had cal- culated upon; and as he bad brought, them from a consi- derable distance, and had no cash, he gaveascore oftbem for permission to turn the remainder into a fold for oue night. COVENT- GARDEN THEATRE.— A comic opera called the Night before the Wedding and the Wedding Night, was produced at this theatre on Monday evening The overture and music are from Boieldieu's opera of Les Deux Nuits, and some of the airs are by Mr. Bishop, the words by Mr. Ball. The piece went off heavily, and was announced for repetition on Thursday amidst a good deal of opposition; but the applause finally prevailed. GETTING UP CHEAP GOODS.— A commercial traveller being in conversation with a tradesman of Chel- tenham, a few days since, at the Fleece Inn, said to his friend— 44 Do you know, Sir, that trade is at so low an ebb in Birmingham, that they can absolutely get up the inside of a watch for twelve shillings. " Pooli!" replied the other, " things are worse in Cheltenham, for here they will get tip the inside of a chimney for sixpence." AMERICAN TEMPERANCE.— At a late meeting of the New York City Temperance Society, one of the availed himself of the earliest opportunity of acknowleilg- ; speakers adduced various facts to prove that the u e of ing the obligation, by visiting Winchester on Friday, and personally waiting on every member of the deputation. The presence of the noble Duke was announced by a suc- spirits is not only a useless, but pernicious indulgence. He mentioned the schools in England for training prize r fighters, in whom the perfection of muscular strength'and ' .._.„ „„„, „,„,„„ , cession of merrypeals from the bells of the Cathedral, activity is aimed at, and in which ardent spirits arera- | the Englishman's Almanack have combined with a co- DORSET— BOROUGH OF DORCHESTER. Eligible Investment for Capital. ESS Its. C Ult VIE 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 ihe Antelope Inn, on 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 STON'E- BUU T DWELLING- HOUSE, fit for the residence of a genteel family, situate at the entrance of the High West- street. in the parish of All Saints; containing good dining, (' rawing, and breakfast rooms; entrance 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, tie.; a large walled- in garden well stocked with choice fiuit trees, » tnl 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 theic being so converted at a trifling expense. Lot 2. All that DWELLING- HOUSE adjoining at the west end of the above, containing drawing anddinbig- rooms, four good bed- r « oms and garrets, with kitchen, back kitchen, & c.; paved court and a small walled- in Garden, now in the occupation of Miss Blisted, as tenant at will, at the yearly rent of 35/. Lot 3 All that excellent WATER MEADOW, called Little Rood Mead, containing six Acres, more or 1, ss, situate within the Manor of Fordington, late in the t. o » - session of the said N. Stickland. held for two heal iliy lives, in reversion of one life aged K8 years. This Meadow is separated from the Garden of L(. t 1, by a narrow river, over which a bridge of commur ica- tion might be thrown, and would piove a great acquis, tiou to the purchaser of that lot, in the event of his wishir. g io make a carriage roud to the stables in that direction. ljOt 4. The Fee Simple and Inheritance of the Cm in iNft. in the parish of All- Saints, with brewhouse, stables, and Garden, now In the occupation of Mr. Thus. Whittle, subject to a lease for one life aged 5H years. ( S3- The premises may be seen by application to the respective tenants ; and further particulars known I it the ofhce ot Mr. Ingram, attorney at law, or the Auctiol ieers, Dorchester—' Part of the purchase money may rem; in oa mortgage of the premises. | j o4j This day is published, stitched in a Cover, price ! • » f„ l rpH E E N GLI S HMAN'S AI. MA- NACK; or DAILY CALENDAR of CI ENF. DOM, IforhmOMATI° N f° r the UNITED J^ Nci- This Almanack comes before the public with . entirely new and important claims on their attention. Tfc e num- ber of its pages is now extended to 72; and by skill in condensation, aided by close and elegant printi ng, the Editors have been enabled to compress within its dimen- sions a quantity of matter far greater than could n atural'v be expected in a work of the same size. Amongst the improvements introduced into thc Calen- dar department will be found, for the first tir,, e in an English Almanack, the periods of the Moon's rk'ng and setting for each day. One of the most interesting n » vel- » ?' J\° xTe! r?! l- co. ntaVled in ' he ENGLISHMAN'S ALMANACK, is the Series of Instructions for tbo t rcatment of Persons apparently dead from Dri iwning or other causes, or who have taken any of the known roisons. rhu is a species of information which cannot be too extensively diffused in a country where, rt om the great commercial activity of the people, the casualties incident to life are so multiplied ; and where, above all, the facilities for procuring poison are so strangely abun. dant. The list of the Houses of Peers has been ar- ranged upon the novel plan of adding the data of his birth, and description of his crest, to the name of each nobleman, so as to form, in a great measure^ a ready substitute for the expensive works on the Peerage. The list of the House of Commons is followed bv the far more convenient one of all the places represtnted, and the membeis who sit for them. Not content - with the dry enumeration of officrs and functionaries to which Almanacks have been hitherto limited, the Editors of Inn H n ITII cKrv- i nn'c A 1 H, r.,...!. 1. — 1 ' I • i The Duke of B; ikingham was accompanied in his visit by j tirely expelled, and even ale is rarely allowed. The the Marquis of Chandos. j Roman soldier, he added, who fought the battles of his pious register of such necessary information, illustrative details, which will be found valuable and curious. This « = i. iomuiaui t- uouuira. ! " r - » • „„ uuuuis, WHICH win oe rounu Th s CAPTAIN GARTH.— The mystery connected i country with a weight of armour which a modern spirit: Almanack, therefore, for the first time in England ore with this person is still to undergo discussion. It will be , X ™ 1JS'Z/. f^.^ J ! st n, s the amount of salaries, or parliamentary allowances remembered that the Captain filed a bill against Sir Her- i , han'vinegar and water; and multitudes of farmers- and of the members of the roval family, and the various great bert Taylor and Mr. Westmacott, some time back, fot mech. amcs< en8 » Ked ln ? ar( 1 labour of all kinds, and ex-! officers of state, together'with the expences of the chief the recovery of certain family documents which he had : P, osed, t0 every change of weather, have made fair trial of state establishments, civil, judicial, military naval, & c. lodged in their possession, upon conditions which had not! T l, la" of elu. lre abstinence, and with one voice declare ! Under the head of Police are given the streets of the me- been fulfilled. The answers of these gentlemen were ! ' h ™ selves gainers by it in every respect. As many as I tropolis over which the different offices have jurisdiction filed in the Court of Chancery on Tuesdav, and disclose ™ 0 Temperance Societies are already in existence in the respectively, whereby vast trouble and inconvenience some curious matter, which will give fresh food for spe- 1 £ mted ? tat. es-„,„ In "' e lower part of Middlesex county,, may be saved to numbers of its inhabitants. The Posu culators in scandal. It would have been far better had j Connecticut, 612 men have agreed since September last, | Office arrangements, and the Davs of Transfer at the the whole subject been consigned to oblivion. j ° abstain entirely from distilled liquors. In many places ! public offices, are presented in a " novel and convenient THE FARQI'HAR PROPERTY.—" We can D'A" I d" nking is almost wholly abolished. In one town, manner for reference. The intelligence respecting the state upon authority that the paragraph which has re- ^ JSSjffl j tft^ ffllfe ftZ^ v&^^ t^ z^ A and du, me* have iUscoBtinued 811 ttaffic in the i r ^- xrhtt. rs. S^". letters, and even wills were discovered, they could not i P r „ at T • „„ . " e.% hy., UH> S. t T'°" ls ", nd by the ! J° ndon Companies are oossibly affect the next of kin, as the suit in the Pre- 1 , \ he bPartan- Lunwden, arrived at Liverpool, ! set forth ; and this department is completed by ample rogative Court was conducted upon such principles as to ; S, as br0UK " accounts from Calcutta to the 20th of June j information fgr persons desirous of embracing the Legal make it final "— Exeter Gazette 11 hc reports of the indigo crop continued favourable, and or Medical Professions. The utility of the iuimerou » Durin » - the last few" nishts no less than *> 1 I th, c Jessore dlstr'c' the planters hail begun to cut their lists comprehended under Commerce is considerably en- i I V. i c,,,,, October sowings. The weather at Calcutta, notwithstand- hanced by those of the States with which England has sheep have been lost or stolen from the fields of Mr. Jas. ! ; N„ „^„ C;„ NAI i,„, L KN„„ „„„„ » „;,.„ I.. ... i..„ „„, I ! ^„ ni„, i « , i „ R T>—. ; UAB Cordery, at Hazely Farm, near Winchester. Depreda- ! ing occasional showers, had been excessively sultry and but on the whole that Presidency would ap- concluded Treaties of Reciprocity, and of the Ware- housing Ports of the British Islands. % • , • • . ,. , ,, • . ; oppressive; but on the whole that fresidency would ap- : Housing forts of the British Islands. The Tables of Im^ il^ nTcaTryinf'aiay'' Lfces ^"^" now ^ rac" 1 Pfr be considerably more healthy this year than it was ; Stamn Duties and Assessed Taxes, and the regulation, stroymg anu carrying away iences, o. c. arc now prac- aij0ut the bame time last season. 1 r > tised to so alarming an extent, that the only chance for I Ttl. a ImnnacL- nf tlpnpnWW fnr Hip even inadequate protection is thc employment of domes- 1 A.' ™ an.? Ck, .?' genealogies tor the tics, with fire arms, during the night. Two or three : ,1830 ™ ntiu" s i'fTVi' m " i?,? awful examples might be productive * of local temporary ; Tj^ roV^ r hTdt^ d' IhatTh^ of18^: Application is intended to be made to Par- ! ^ er? hi, ^ father/ theT^ eror 7 AZHI, liament during the ensuing session, for leave to bring in | Francis I., conferred on him a donation of lands, and a bill for constructing a railroad between London and i destined to that purpose a quantity of allodial, or free land, Liverpool. i jn Bohemia, producing an annual revenue of 400,000 IRISH FISHERIES.— Avast improvement has florins. The Lordship of Rcichstadt was moreover, taken place in the various fisheries of Ireland, in con- raised to a Dukedom. This Dukedom, under Ihe para- j Brown, 200/. a side Nov. 24, Hampson and Bretton, theaiu'nor, nnlyita[ jpearsthatthelettercame from Leon, | 25/. aside— Dec. I, Ned Neal and Young Dutch Sam, becaus- it had ihe post- mark of thut city. This news iva » 220'. to 2017. a side Dec. 1, Scotch Robertson and v. ruutjhi bv a courier from St. . Tigo, in Galicia, of which Yorkshire Robinson, 60i. a side— Dec. 1, Byrne and j.- oauj< M. C( jui « is Captair.- Gtucial. | Tunny, 25/. a side. removed " The mode of indemnity which Sir William proposes^ to Bankers, for the communication of his dis- covery, is a small annuity. EPILEPSY.— In the book of Mr. Barry E. O'Meara, late surgeon to the Emperor Napoleon at St. Helena, it is said that a lea- spoonful of salt moistened and put upon the tongue of a patient during an epileptic fit, will afford immediate relief. This he confidently recom- mends as a remedy at once simple, safe, and always at hand. TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD.— About three weeks ago, a labouring man named Tolkenning, was received into St. Thomas's Hospital with afractured leg, which he had received at St. Katharine's Dock. He went on very well till a few days ago, when mortification having com- menced. the leg was amputated. A violent haemorrhage then took place, and it was feared that thc man would have died in a very short time, when Mr. Green took eight ounces of blood from two students, and they were trans- fused into the veins of the dying man. He recovered in a very short lime, and was left for the night very com- fortable. On Sunday night it was found necessary to transfuse eight ounces more blood into him. He is now much better, and is expected to recover. To PRESERVE APPLES AND PEARS.— Wipe the fruit dry, then take a varnished crock or wide- mouthed jar, at the bottom of which is to be alayerof fine and very dry sand ; on this place a layer of fruit, and so alternately fruit and sand until the crock or jar is full. Put a very thick coat of sand on the top, and place it in a dry place. Apples or pears thus treated will keep good all the winter. CURIOUS FACT.— An old rook was, on Sun- day last, observed to feed no less than seven young birds in a nest built in a tree, from which thc leaves had fallen in autumnal course, in the rookery of Davies Daven- port, Esq., Capesthnrpe, near Macclesfield. The stage coaches between Carlisle and Man- chester are now running in opposition to each other at the rate of 15 miles an hour. On Monday last the New Times and the Fair Trader coaches galloped fr » in Shap to Penrith, a distance of 11 miles, in forty minutes. We are glad to hear that the Magistrates have taken up the affair, and'have summoned the two drivers to apjiear be- fore them. We understand the proprietors residing in Penrith disavow the conduct of their servants, and the New Times coachman has been dismissed in consequence. Carlisle Patriot. At the next assizes for Aveyron a trial is about to come on, of a female, for the murder of her own daughter, whom she stabbed in the dark, mistaking her for another girl in the same bed, who had excited her jealousy. An old inhabitant of the parish of Heathfield. named Abel Shingleton, aged 94, died last week, having had in his life- time a posterity of 120 ! There is now in the possession of Mr. S. Sumner, coal- merchant, in Leicester, a piece of Port- land iiard coal, from the Duke of Portland's colliery, weighing 15 cwt., and measuring in length 14 feet. " They may claim the baton at Dunmow." This proverb alludes to a custom instituted in the manor of Little Dunmow, Essex, by the Lord Fitzwalter, who lived in the reign of Henry III., which was, that any wedded couple, who, after being married a year and a day, would come to the prijry, and, kneeling on two sharp- pointed stones, before the prior and convent, swear that during that time they had neither repented of their bargain, nor had any disssntion, should have a gammon or flitch of bacon. The records here mention several persons who have claimed and received it. The custom of late has been left off. The people of Cornwall make pies of almost every thing eatable, as squab- pie, herby- pie, nil, hard- pie, mugetty- pie, & c. It is a common saying. The devil will not come into Cornwall, for fear of bci<!£ put into a pie. Hayraan and Beau N? sh, having one evening been rioting in a tavern, were returning intoxicated, when Nash fell into the kennel. His companion, in endea- vouring to raise him, fell down also, on which Nash muttered: " What's the use of troubling yourself ? The watch will come by soon, and they will pick us both up." An omnibus, which will carry about thirty persons, is in preparation, to ply between Canterbury , and Whitstable, on the rail- way. sequence of the patriotic exertions of the Commissioners of the Irish Fisheries : within the short period of eleven davs, the quantity of herrings caught and sold at the fishery works at Newcastle, in the county of Down, amounted to the sum of 3,01!!/. 6s, id. When the surgeons of Tripoli take oft" a limb, the stump is dipped into a bowl of hot pitch, which settles the bleeding, without the trouble of tying up of the arteries. An improvement in the silk trade was mani- fested at Macclesfield, Congleton, and the neighbourhood, last week. At Barnsley business is proceeding as usual, with a little increase of spirit. At Norwich, too, an order for goods, just received, will employ a large number of the manufacturing population for some weeks. Fifteen farmers in Berkshire, who held farms in one of the most fertile parts of the county, have lately relinquished them, for the purpose of emigrating with their families to Van Dieman's Land. Such has been the glut of herrings that they have been retailed in the streets at a farthing a piece. The contractor of Aylesbury poor- house pur- chased good meat last week at 3Jd. per lb. The best joints of beef and mutton were sold in Worcester market on Saturday sc'nnight at 5Jd. per lb., and pork at 4Jd. Ere November is half expired we have had a specimen of what may be cxpected from our butchers at the ensuing Christmas. On Friday last Mr. Beedle, of North- street, had a fine sheep, bred nnd fed by Mr. Thomas Reynolds, of lladdon Court, Thorverton, which weighed fifty- two pounds per quarter— Exeter paper. The demand for cotton in the Liverpool market continues very animated. At the sale of Mr. Beloe's effects, on Tues- day last, a part of the machinery, which cost six hun- dred and thirty pounds a few years since, sold for twenty- four shillings !— Norwich Mercury. M. Btisching, a Prussian horticulturist, hav- ing planted in April the seeds of eight varieties of potatoes, which he kept carefully watered until June, then trans- planted 500 at distances of a foot and a half from each other; in the month of August most of these plants were in fruit and flower, and the varieties extended to 130; they ripened at four different periods, and all produced abundantly. A teller from Marseilles stales that most of the Ccrinth grape ( currant) trees, of which 12,000 were received in April last, arc now in a very thriving state in the different departments in which they were dis- tributed. We understand that it is intended to try this vine in the new colony at Swan River. FTUIT TREES.— The trunks and branches of fiuit trees should be scrubbed with a hard brush dipped in a strong brine of Salt, so as to insure the bark being well moistened, every second rear. This application de- stroys insects of all kinds that harbour in the crevices ef the bark, and also mnss. It is superior to and much cheaper than lime, oil, and the other substances com- monly used. At a petty session of the Bath forum magis- trates. on Monday, at the Guildhall, Daniel Martin was convicted of having fraudentlv and clandestinely removed his goods from his dwelling- house, in order to prevent the landlord from distraining the same for arrears of rent, and was ordered to pay double the value of his goods. In default of payment, he will be sent to the treadmill for six months. Mr. Lee, hatter, of Thames street, was fined at the Mansion- house on Saturday in a mitigated penalty of 60/. 15. i. 2d. for assisting in landing three packages of foreign plate glass, not having paid duty: the full penalties incurred amounted to 2f* 7/• W. Curtis, only eleven years old, was com- mitted on Saturday from Marlborough- streetofflce to the House of Correction for three months, for attempting to pick Mr. Dyer's, the magistrate's pocket. Two Siamese youths, who are joined to- gether by nature, and who have been exhibiting in Ame- rica, have arrived at Liverpool, and will shortly pav their respects to the British public— A two- headed girl has also undergone the inspection of the scientific in Paris. The authorities have refused to grant a license for the in- spection of this inonstrocity. mount Lordship of Bohemia, became the majorate of the son of Napoleon, who in 1828, received the title of Duke of Rfichstadt, nn 1 ranked immediately after the Princes of the imperial family."— Journal Uu Commerce. THE AMERICAN METHODISTS.— It appears by a paragraph in a New York paper, that the Methodists there are going to follow the example set them by their brethren here. Their pastors have not hitherto been educated academically ; for the future they will be. t is considered not unlikely that this may be a preparatory step to their junction with the Episcopal Church, which has been gaining conveits and increasing its flocks very much of late years. TIC DOLOREVX.— A lady, some time since, when suffering severely under the above complaint, acci- dentally saw a statement in a newspaper, that snuff and Peruvian bark mixed together, in the proportions of two- thirds of the former, and one- third of the latter, and taken as snuff usually is, had been successfully used for the re- , ,, , ... .. „„,„ lief of the sufferer. She was induced to trv the effect, and , - l0 th. e Publication of such a work must be sufficiently . ,. „ « " „ . 1 nhvimic tn flin « < » wlm • ir. if^. l,^ f for the various modes of conveyance in London are given in a considerably enlarged form. Considering the multiplicity of important matters which pressed for a share of their pages, the Editors of the Enghsman s Almanack confcss that they have not had space for any of those sagacious axioms and pregnant brevities which are sometimes to be found in Almanacks, to the exclusion, as they think, of whatisinfinitely more appropriate. Entirely aloof from all factioss sympathies, either in puhties or literature, the Editors profess onlv to oflcr to the public a work which, whilst it affords assist- ance to those engaged in the practical business of life, tends also to promote a universal disposition to mutual kindness, in diffusirga knowledge of the means by which olteniimcs that disposition mav be best carried into edict. Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by George Greenhill, at their Hall in Ludgate- Strcet, London. 11057 A NEW ALMANACK. " This day is published, pri. re2s. Kil. stitched, TH Li T K A D !•: s M A N'S and M E- 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 Engl-. shmatt's AU manack had been honoured on its first production in 182y, has induced the Company of Stationers to prepare an en- tirely New Almanack for the year 1030, the Contents of which are directly applicable to men engaged in Mer- cantile and Mechanical pursuits. The causes which have happily obtained complete relief. One of her servants having recently experienced the same malady, she recom- mended to her the adoption of the same remedy, and in her case also entire relief has been the consequence. Stone Cutting by Machinery— Mr. Milne, architect, in Edinburgh, has been recently making trials of a steam machine for hewing stones, with every prospect of success. It consists of a number of chisels or cutters, arranged in a spiral form round the circumference of a large and strong cast- iron cylinder, or drum. This being whirled with great rapidity by the engine, and the cutters along with it, the stone is brought in contact with these, and drawn with a slow motion under them. By this means the cutters, urged by the power of the engine, which is one of six or seven horses, literally shave a thin and regular slice off the stone every time it is drawn under the cylinder. The process is simple, ingenious, and beautiful, and evidently only requires, in the machine, a due adaptation of the dimensions and strength of the dif- ferent parts, and a just proportion between the motions of the cutters and the stone, to effect its purpose with perfect success. JAMF. S HATFIELD, THE LUNATIC.— This indi vidual, who has now been incarcerated nearly 30 years f r shunting at his late Majesty George the Third at Drury- lane Theatre, is still confined in the New Bedlam, St. Geoige's Fields, and enjoys most excellent health. He is at present 5B years of age, and, notwithstanding his long imprisonment, appears quite comfortable, and in the highest spirits; hii conversation is quite rational, and there is now nothing in his deportment or manner that would induce any one to suppose him insane. The keepers treat him with the greatest kindness and respect, and express their conviction that he is perfectly rational in all bis actions. He complains most bitterly, however, | that his friends and relations are not allowed to see him except through an iron grating about 25 feet distant, and. from the noise and confusion of the place, they aie forced to call as loud as possible to be heard. A discovery was made at the Foreign Stock Exchange yesterday that the clerk of one of the more eminent brokers had availed himself of the name and credit of his principal, which his occasionally representing him in the house enabled him to do, to speculate for his own advantage, but proving without means for the pay- ment of his differences on the settlement of the account, his proceedings were necessarily disclosed. The principal, who is, we believe, held liable in such cases, has given notice for a return to be made to him of all transactions entered into, of his ability to settle which no doubt is entertained, though his losses must have been considerable A set of fellows lurk about the lanes of the city who are in the practice of decoying children into un- frequented corners for the purpose of stripping them of their clothes. A little boy was found the other dav lite- rally without a rag to cover him, and was almost perish- ing with cold, having been in that state three hours. CORN- EXCHANGE, NOV. 18.— Thc arrivals of Barley from the Norfolk and Suffolk coasts are greater than can be remembered, indeed treble more than ade- quate to the demand ; and the trade in this article was completely stagnant, although offered at a decline of from Is. to 2s. per qr. under Monday's prices. Wheat and Oats supnorted Monday's quotation, although little was done in either of theui. obvious to those who have watched the active progress of general society in recent years. They must have per- ceived that fiom various quarters a stimulus has been communicated to the minds of that comprehensive class of our countrymen, the members of which were formerly contented to gain distinction merely by their hands,— until at last the Trading and Working population 1 as been ronrcd into a body not to be excelled by any other in the State for intelligence and attainment. The Company of Stationers then, in offering to the Trading and Mechanical portions of society an Almanack intended immediately for their service and convenience, are only acting upon the principle which has uniformly guided them in the construction of their various Al- manacks ; namely, that of adapting these publications to the changes of limes, tastes, and circumstances. Independently of the essential contents of an Al- manack. the Tradesman's and Mechanic's wiB contain a Table of Comparison, shewing the value of most dtno- m: n itions of Foreign Coin, in English Money— Lis's of Public Functionaries, State Offices, Commercial Esta- blishments, & c— Incorporated Trading Companies, with their Halls and times of meeting— National Repository Law and Public Offices— Tables of Stamp Duties and Assessed Taxes, with the Penalties, under the Stamp Act — Tables of Interest and Computations for Investing Money— Courts for the Recovery of Small Debts, with all necessary details concerning them— Explanations of the Laws relating to Savings Banks and Friendly So- cieties, whereby the comparative advantages of depositing Money in the one, and of becoming a Member of the other, are explained— Copious Accounts of the means of of procuring the admission of children to Foundation Schools, and other particulars of various places of Edu- cation— The Regulations of Apothfrarie-' Hall— Prizes offered by the Society of Arts for 1830— Foincs nf variou » Documents, Bills, Memorandums, and Wil^,— Tables of Weights and Measures, with a Table of French Weights and Measures compared wi h those of Kngland 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 l. ar. d, and Instruc- tions fur Emigrants to the Swan River, Ac. : forming altogether a body of appropriate Information for the Trading and Mechanical Classes, such as never WPS pie- sented to them in the same compass. 11958 Printed for the Company of Stationers, ar. d sold by Ge>. Greenhill, at their Hail in Ludgatc- slreet, Lm d. in. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, & PALSIES. C^ HILBLAINS are prevented from > breaking, and their tormenting iiching instantly removed, be WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of Ml'-. TARf), universally esteemed for its extraordinary effi- cacy in Rheumatisms, P. ilsi s. Gouty Affecuor. s, and Complaints nf the Stomach; but v. here this certain re. medv has been unknown or neglected, anfl the Chilblains have' actually suppurated or biokc, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE » iU ease the pain, and verv spee- dily liral them. They are p~ t parcd a d told'by K. Johnston, Apothecary, 15. Gietk- street; Soho, London; the Essence and Pills at 2s. 0d. each, the Ceia- cat Is. I id. May be had of every Medicine Vend r i Unit'H Kingdom. The genuine has thc name ui it. Johnston" inserted in the Stamp. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS HANTS DORSET. AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. MADRID, Nov. 5. AMIDST the preparations of festivities for the Kind's marriage, an unfortunate event has overwhelmed the Royal Family with grief. The King and their Royal Highnesses, on their return from the Escurial, have ( earned the death of the young Infanta, Donna Maria Theresa Carolina, the fourth daughter of the Infant Don Francisco de Paula, who succumbed at Madrid, altera long struggle against a convulsive attack. LONDON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. The finishing of the new Palace in St. James's Park is rapidly proceeding; the workmen continue at work till late in the evenings, and every exertion is> making to prepare it as speedily as possible for his Majesty's reception. WINDSOR— Wednesday.— Yesterday forenoon the Duke of Wellington arrived at the Royal Lodge; immediately on his arrival his Grace was introduced to his Majesty, with whom he had the honour of a long audience. At tivo o'clock in the afternoon his Grace took leave of his Majesty, and left the Royal Lodge. The King, immediately after the Noble Duke retired, attended by the Lord Steward, entered his pony- phaeton, and enioyed various drives, in the vicinity of Virginia Water and the Great Park, for upwards of two hours. On Monday the Duke of Cumberlain paid a visit to his Majesty, at the Royal Lodge ; after a long conference with his Majesty, his Royal Highness left the Royal Lodge on his return to his residence at Kew. The Paris papers on the liberal side, which have just arrived, announce that M. de la Bourdonnaye, Minister of the Interior, has resigned ; whilst they agree in stating as the immediate cause of his resignation, a violent altercation which had taken place at a Cabinet Meeting, held oh Saturday last, at which the King pre- sided in person. The Journal du Commerce asserts that the dispute originated in a claim set up by M. de Polig- nac to be appointed President of the Council, which was opposed by the Minister of the Interior, upon the ground that he had stipulated, as one of the conditions upon which he had agreed to become a Member of the Cabi- net, that the office of President should not be revived. Accounts from New Orleans state that the Spanish troops which hud been compelled to put in there by stress of weather, on the way from Havarnna to Tam- pico, had sailed on the 16th September for the latter place, under convoy of Admiral Laborde and his squadron. The fate of Greece, which is now to be de- cided in the conferences at London, is also a subject of discussion at St. Petersburg, and there is reason to hope that the Greek nation will soon enjoy its regeneration, nnd that the new state will obtain such an extent of ter- ritory as is -..- cjfry for its security and the development of its pov. - rs; his Majesty the Emperor, and the whole imperial family, take a warm interest in the Greeks-, and nothing wi. l be omitted on their part that can con*, tribute to secure the future prosperity of that people. The accounts received from the interior of Russia respecting the harvest arc very favourable— Allgemeine Zeitung, 1 VIENNA, NOV. 2.— It has been reported here for some days past, that our Court is making serious en- deavours to regulate the affairs of Portugal. THE. DUKE OF BRUNSWICK.— 1TheDusseldorf Journal says, that his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick has lately issued a mandate, prohibiting the writing of criticisms on the theatre of that city, either for the home or foreign Journals. CULTIVATION OF SCIENCE IN RUSSIA.— The Emperor has been pleased to allow the Academy of Sciences to import books, instruments, and other things relative to the promotion of learning, duty free— Prus- sian State Gazette, Nov. 13. , . CAMBRIDGE.— The subject of the Norisian prize Essay for the ensuing year is, " The Christian Religion ( he last Revelation to be expected of the Will of God." „ A morning paper contains a letter from Mr. Lawless to the people of Ireland, from which it appears that he is not of the council of Mr. O'Connell, ns regards the repeal of the union. He justly remarks, that the re- sult of a session or two of ardent exertion on the part of the member for Clare, and others ill parliament, should be ascertained before a repeal of the union be deemed indis- pensable. WEST INDIA TRADE.—( From the Morning Herald.)— We announced some days ago that apprehen- sions were entertained that our Government were seriously thinking of throwing open the West India trade to the United States. There is now no doubt, extraordinary as it mac appear, that such is the fact. The negoctiations upon this subject have been going on sub rosa for some months Letters from New York, dated the loth of October, have been received, begging for introductions to West India houses, " as the restrictions," say the writers, " on our trade to the West India islands are likely soon to be removed." Thus we see that this all- important question, to some of the first interests of the State, is kept a profound secret in England, till it creeps out, as it were, by accident; while in America, the thing lias been known for at least three months. The quickness of communication with some parts of the continent, bv means of steam- vessels, has led to a profitable trade in the introduction of many articles of consumption of a perishable nature, which could not previously be attempted. A novel undertaking^ this way is about to be carried i Uo effect, by which the projector expects to realize a con iiderable sum. He has formed a large establishment on t he coast of Holland for the baking of bread, which will bn conveyed immediately from the oven on board of a steam . boat, and in twenty- fours, winch is the ordinary period of the voyage, he expects to offer it for sale on the banks of the Thames. He expects to realize a profit of 2d., all expenses deducted, on every loaf thus imported. The int. - oduction of biscuit, prepared at Hamburg and other place I, for the supply of our shipping, lias already become exten live, and yields a good return. COMMUNICATION WITH ENGLAND.—( From a Cork paper.)— The irregularity in the arrival of the steam- packets conveying tlie mails from Holyhead, of which such frequent and well- grounded complaints are made in the Dublin papers , on behalf of that city, and repeated by our contemporaries and ourselves here, be- comes more striking when contrasted with the almost uniform regularity and gr< '. at rapidity with which the much longer and more difficult passage between Bristol and this city is performed by the steam- vessels on the station. There can be no duubt— and we have good rea- son for making the statemer, t— that the mail communi- cation between London and the South of Ireland will sooner cease to be maintained through the Dublin route than is generally imagined. Notice has been given of an intended appli- cation to Parliament for leave to bring in a bill for the erection of a. Suspension Bridge over the Avon, from Clifton Down. The passengers of one of the steamers, in crossing from Calais to Dover, last woek, hud a sight of a large whale, at no great distence from the vessel, one time spouting the water in the air. at another showing his back along the surface of the water. The plan upon wliich that v? ist undertaking., the Breakwater, has hitherto been conducted, is about to undergo a change, Government having resolved to have, this work finished by contract. Mr. Whidbey, the su- peiintendant, has according ; ly received notice of retire- ment upon an allowance of 100/. a- year. SPORTING INTELLIGE; KCE.— The21ong- talked- of Steeple Matches for 1,0 10 guineas each, between Mr. Osbaldeston's horse Clasher: and Capt. Ross's celebrated horse Clinker, five miles over the country, and Mr. Osbaldeston's horse Pilot: ind Capt. Boss's mare Polecat, four miles over the country, will take place on Monday, the 30th of this month, a nd Tuesday, the 1st of Decem- ber. The first will be in the immediate vicinity of Melton Mowbray, and t! le second in Northamptonshire, within ten or twelve mildes of Northampton. Mr. OB baldeston rides his own horse Clashcr, carrying twelve stone; and the celebrate. 1 rider Christian ride? Clinker, carrying also twelve stone. In the second, Mr. Osbal- destorie rides his own horse, carrying twelve stone; and Capt. Ross rides his also, but carries 13st. 71bs. They will take place as early : is ten o'clock each morning, to enable the sportsmen b .- longing to the two counties to partake afterwards of th 5 joys of the chace. A match was made on Tuesday night at the Castle Tavern, Holborn, for 100/. a- side, to come off'on Tuesday the 21st January next, between Cannon and Tisdale. The men are both publicans, and the match aro- e out of some gross i ^- treatment which it is said Tis- dule received in Cannon' i house, the Castle, in Jermyn- • treet. ENGLISH and FRENCH WHIST PLAYERS.— It appears by an article i 11 the Courrier Francais, that a late English Ambassador at Paris has humbled the French whist- players, by " a challenge to play a hundred lubbers for 50,000/., in twenty days, besides 100/. on each rubber, in order to decide the superiority of play, which he claims for the English. He had the money ready and his partner na" med, but the Frenchman, who took up the glove for th e honour of his country, could neither get his stake subsc tibed, nor the partner he wished to play with; the match did not therefore take place. The circumstance is thus noticed :— " A noble Lord, who has spent many years in Paris in the capacity of Ambassador, has recently sent to one of the saloons at Paris, wl . ere the rich idlers of all nations who live ip that capital nteet every evening, a challenge in due form, in which he defies the best players at whist to undertake a match o. one hundred rubbers, to be played in twenty days, fo f 100/. the rubber, and ,10,000/. to the winners of the greatest number of games, li' this challenge should lie accept I'd, the combat will take place at Paris or London, at t he pleasure of those who are challenged, and his Lords lip announces that he has al. ready made choice of one of his countrymen as a partner." It is added:—" A champ Ion who thought himself so strong that he could measu. - e himself with his Lordship » ver a green cloth, could r ot procure the support of a Itcond in whom he place 1 his confidence. We are breed, therefore, if not to confess the inferiority of trance, at least to admit th » inability we are under of llliliing all the coaditior. s of the combat." According to the French papers the negoci- ations for the settlement of Greece are proceeding favor- ably, and with a good understanding between the several Powers. In the Court of King's Bench yesterday, Mr. E. Duncombe, of Middle- row, Holborn, and Mr. J. Duncombe, of Little Queen- street, Lincoln's- Inn- fields, were brought up for judgment, on the prosecution of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, for publishing obscene libels, unfit to meet the public eye, and very offensive to delicacy. They had suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. Justice Bayley, in passing sentence, animadverted in severe terms on the guilt of the defendants, and sentenced them to pay 50/. each to the King, to be imprisoned six months in the house of correction, and to give securities for three years, themselves in 200/. each, and two sureties in 100/. DRURY- LANE THEATRE.— A new drama, or rather melo- drama, in two acts, entitled The Brigand, was produced on Wednesday night. It is a clever and effective piece, and was extremely well acted. It was announced for repetition amidst the general applause of the audience, and we doubt not that the interest of the plot, the excellence of the acting, the appropriateness of the music, and the beauty of the scenery, will ensure it a long run. The Greenwich Omnibus, called the " Pro- tector," is one of the most splendidly constructed car- riages of the kind yet established ; it is capable of carry- ing twenty persons comfortably, and it is high enough to allow a person to stand upright. At the head of the vehicle ( which is well ventilated) is a splendid mirror; and the daily papers are supplied for the amusement of the passengers. The fares are one shilling to and from Greenwich, and sixpence half the way. The carriage is attended by a condueteur, in fancy- green livery. THE NEW POLICE.— The following facts shew the complete efficacy of the New Police at a fire which occurred in Oxford- street on Wednesday night:— The Police Constable on the beat first discovered the fire, and immediately gave the alarm. Notice was sent off to the different Police stations, and a very numerous body of Constables wis immediately in attendance. The Superintendent of the Division, Mr. Skeen, and Mr. Baker, the Superintendent of St. James's, were also present directing the men. The aid rendered by the Police was most beneficial, in protecting the premises from plunder, removing the. property to an adjoining house, and also in what was less their proper duty, in working the engines of the different, offices. The conduct of Police Constable John Trery is de- serving of particular mention. Shortly after the fire broke out, it was discovered that one of the family, Miss Robins, was still in the house. The Constable, at the imminent risk of his own life, went into the house and got the young lady out, which he was obliged to do by taking her upon the roof and along the parapet into the next house. The man was greatly scorched about the eyes, so that he was obliged to be sent to the Hospital. THEATRICAL ANECDOTE.— On one occasion, when Mr. Macready was playing in the provinces, Billy Lascelles acted one of the subordinate characters to his Richard. The tragedian having given offence, no doubt unintentionally, to Lascelles, the latter determined on a bit of waggery in revenge. Having to deliver the words— " My Lord, the Duke of Buckingham is taken." To which Richard has to reply— " Off with his head"— Billy altered the text a little, saying— " My Lord the Duke of Buckingham is taken, and ive have cut his head off" entirely precluding the possibility of reply, to the no small discomfiture of Mr. Macready. PATHOS.— Not long since, an eminent lawyer, of Ohio, closed a pathetic harangue to a jury in the fol- lowing strain. " And now the shades of night had shrouded the earth in darkness; all nature lay wrapt in solemn thought, when these defendant ruffians came rush, ing like a mighty torrent from the hills down upon the abode of peace— broke open the plaintiff's door— separated the weeping mother frdm her screeching infant— and took away my client's rifle, gentlemen of the jury, for which we charge fifteen dollars." A policy has been introduced into Lloyd's for the insurance from Calais to Dover of the noted new per- former at the Adelphi Theatre, the Paris Elephant. Imprisonment on the flea of Insanity.-— The act of 0 George IV., cap. 41, declares that no insane per- son or persons, represented or alleged to be insane, shall be put under any restraint by any individual ( not a rela- tive or committee) without a written order from an authorized person, and the previous personal and separate examination of two medical practitioners of the state of mind of the patient. SUDDEN DEATH.— A young gentleman, about 20 years of age, whose name was entered in the way- bill, " Mr. Ramsay," and who was intending to travel by the Aurora coach, on Wednesday last, from Birmingham to Liverpool, finished the journey of life most unexpectedly. He had arrived at Birmingham by the Tally- ho, from London, and had paid his fare to go to Liverpool. Whilst the guard of the Aurora was assisting the young gentle- man into the coach, he perceived that lie was extremely ill, and said, " Why you're dying:" and concluded it was better to convey his passenger into the house ( the Albion Inn)! he did so, and, under these affecting cir- cumstances he immediately expired. TARNSFUSION OF BLOOD.— The unfortunate man, William Tockning who underwent the operation of having blood Iransfused into his veins, by Mr. Green, th » surgeon, nt St. Thomas's Hospital, as the only means ieftlo preseeve his life, sank under exhaustion and died on Tuesday afternoon. He has left a widow and three Chil dren to deplore his loss. The last successful transfusion was performed on a lady, nt Walworth, by Dr. Blundell, on the Tlh of December 1838. TREATMENT OF COLDS.— On the first symp- toms of a cold, the best practice is to go immediately to a warm bed, in a dry warm room, to observe strict ab- stinence, and drink warm diluting liquors, such as may promote and keep up a moderate degree of perspiration, till the symptoms disappear; then dress in warm clothing, and keep in the house for twenty- four hours. By this method colds, and the fevers they produce, so fatal when fixed by delay, will seldom fail of being removed ; but heating liquors and medicines, so often and absurdly ad- ministered on the occasion, ought to be scrupulously avoided. In the public papers last week there appeared a statement that the leather trade had much revived, which is quite incorrect, as the trade is much depressed, and more so now than for a considerable time past. In the Insolvent Debtors' Court held at Dor- chester on Tuesday last, before John Greathed Harris, Esq., Commissioner, William Squire the younger, of Chideock, William Foss, of Charmouth, and George Oram, of Shaftesbury, were severally ordered to be dis- charged. CAUTION.— Mr. Messenger, upholder, of Oxford, was last week fined in the mitigated penalty of five pounds, f ir giving R receipt for 21. or upwards on unstamped paper. On Friday night list, as Mr. Spencer of La- cock was returning from Bath, he was attacked near Box by three men, who robbed and ill- treated him. For the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. ASTRONOMICAL ANTICIPATIONS— The planet Saturn begins now to decorate our nightly heavens, rising about ten, at an azimuth of E. N. E. Procyon, the brilliant of the Little Dog, precedes him an hour, or more, in Right Ascension, and the notable Twin Stars are suspended, like a plumb- line, over an arc connecting Procyon and the planet, emitting a pale, feeble, steady light. When Saturn has cleared the horizon the sky in the S. E. is resplendent with the most magnificent con- stellation of Orion, impressing the beholder with admira- tion and awe; while the Belt, in all its beauty, points its three glittering stars downwards to the E. S. E. where Sirius, who emulates Jupiter in size and effulgence, is rising, or ahout to rise. When Sir William Herschel first directed his frrty- feet telescope towards Sirius, the star announced itself like the dawn of morning, increasing in brightness till it at last entered the field of view of his • instrument with all the splendour of the rising sun, and forced him to avert his eye from an object so illustrious. The extra- zodiacal planet Ceres, invidiously called an Asteroid, lises about four in the morning at E. S. E. over* line joining the third and sixth star of the Virgin ; and Mars has just passed Spica in his regular, direct motion. They are so near to each other that the bril- liancy of Spica is diminished by the gross atmosphere of the planet. Jupiter now sets before Venus, and is about to resign fo her the evening dominion which he has so long and splendidly maintained. The Georgian, whose recognized orbit has so greatly enlarged our notions of the limits of the solar system, transits the meridian too early to be seen under tlie advantages of light and dis- tinctness ; and Mercury, though now at his greatest aphelion digression, has a southern declination, and merely skirts the horizon. Venus, however, is becoming eminently splendid after dusk in the£. W. quarter, and towards the close of January, the area of the illuminated part of her disk will emit a more brilliant light than an equal portion of the full moon, surpass tile united rays of all the fixed stars that appear with her, and cast a very strong shadow on the horizontal plain. Lyndhurst, November 1) 1. JOHN DAVIES. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF FRANCIS THE FIRST, King of France, by JAMES BACON, Esq— That this valuable work should have reached in so short a time a second edition, is not surprizing— completing, as it does, tlie history of the first half of the sixteenth century. It is a period of stirring interest, and full of instruction. What subjects of reflection are cxcited by even the very names of Bayard, of Gaston de Foix, of Bourbon, the banished duke, of Gonzalvo the Great Captain ; of the three rival kings, Francis, Charles, and our Henry the Eighth; of the churchmen, Wolsey, Borgia, and his uncle; of Leo the Tenth and the Medici; and then again of Luther, his converts, and his enemies! The women were not the least remarkable personages of those times; few ever plaved a more important part than the mtoher of Francis; few characters are more interesting than that of Anne of Brittany, or the virtuous queen, her daughter, Claude, tlie wife of Francis. In his time women began to be introduced at court; it was the dawn of manners and politeness, as well as the commencement of conspicuous vice. The Countess of Chateaubriant and Diana of Poic'. iers were the moral ancestresses of the Maintenons and Pompadours of later times. [ 20/ 4 A dense fog covered the metropolis and its vicinity this morning, and it is feared that many acci- dents have occurred. There were indeed Various ru- mours of accidents to the mails, but on inquiry at the General Post Office we find that the only accident which occurred was to the Devonport mail last night: this mail got into a ditch a few miles from town, but not suf- ficiently deep to upset it. There was a delay of from two to three hours in the arrival of some of the mails this morning on the western and eastern roads, but this caused no alteration in the deliveries,— Owing to the extreme severity of the weather for these last few days, several cart loads of ice, fully an inch thick, gathered off the ponds in the vicinity of the metropolis, were sold this morning to the various confectioners at 5s. to 8s. per load. GENERAL THOMAS GARTH.— This highly re- spected officer, who died on Wednesday last, entered the Army on the 12th of August, 1702, as a Cornet in the 1st Dragoons. He served i< the campaign of 1702 in Ger- many, in the allied army under the command of his Serene Highness Prince Ferdinand. In 1705 he obtained a Lieutenancy, and in 1775 he was appointed Captain in his regiment. In 1770 he exchanged into the 20th Light Dragoons, and went to the West Indies in the intended ( Xpedition to the Spanish Main, which failed, haying been anticipated by Lieut- Gen. Sir J. Dalling, Lieut- Governor of Jamaica. In 1702 he returned to this coun- try, and was reduced to half- pay with other officers of the 20th Light Dragoons. In the same year he obtained the Majority of the 2d Dragoon Guards; and in 1704 he was appointed Lieut— Colonel of the 1st Dragoons, and served in the campaign of that year in Flanders. He was present at the greater part of the actions from the 17th of April, 1704, to the close of the campaign. He was appointed Colonel of the Sussex Fencibles, and afterwards, on the death of Lord Fielding, to the late 22d Light Dragoons, raised by Earl Sheffield. On tlie 7th of January, 1801, he was appointed Colonel of his late regiment, the 1st Dragoons. He received the rank of Major- General January 1, 1798, that of Lieutenant- General in 1805, and that of General the 4th June, 1814. It is reported at Plymouth that the Pay Offices of the Navy and Marines are to be consolidated. The ships in ordinary are to be placed under the old regula- tions, viz. by the master attendants of the Dock- yard, The watering esublisnment at Staddon Point to be under the charge of Mr. Turner, the King's harbour- master of Plymouth." The breakwater to be finished by contract, but a superintendent to be appointed by government, at a salary of 300/. per annum. A number of cutters to be employed along the coast for the prevention of smuggling, and the guatd blockade station to be abolished, thus effecting a saving of 10,000/. a- year. SOUTHAMPTON.— The Surveyor- General of Customs and other officers, sent from London to make inquiry into the late smuggling transaction, have at length made their report to the Board ; full particulars of which, and its result, will be made public very shortly. RURAL ECONOMY.— The Rev. Arthur Pear- son, Rector of Springfield, is at this time appropriating a field of arable land, to the very laudable purpose of affording employment to occasional gardeners, and the agricultural labourers generally, at their leisure hours ; Upon which the worthy Rector contemplates they will be enabled to raise a supply of vegetables sufficient for their own families, and the situation being immediately in the vicinity of Chelmsford, they will be enabled to dispose of the surplus to advantage. The allotments, as at present set out, are in length twenty rods, extending one rod in width from east to west; and stakes have been placed for 26 occupations, which are all let at the rate of 20 rods for sir shillings, rate and tithe free, being something less than 40s. per acre. A merchant vessel, the Duke of Gloucester, arrived at Guernsey from Rio de Janeiro, has brought intelligence to Sept. 23. The Emperor, it appears, had rather unexpectedly dissolved the Chambers by means of a laconic order, stating no reason. Preparations were making for the reception of the Empress, expected at Rio in a fortnight. The Seringapatam frigate had arrived at Rio. No bank had been established, but financial arrange- ments were going on, and an edict had been issued, de- claring that the slave trade was to cease on the ensuing 10th of February, in conformity to the Convention with Great Britain. That traffic has of late years been carried on to a great extent in Brazih MANCHESTER, Nov. 18.— An unfortunate occurrence took place last night at Salford fair. Mr- Burne, a respectable manufacturer, happened to be in the fair about eleven o'clock with a friend named Har- rison. When about to leave they were surrounded by five or six fellows, who insulted them. Mr. Harrison succeeded in getting away, but Mr. Burne, being closely pursued, pulled a pistol from his pocket and threatened to shoot the first who should touch him. Mr. Harrison ran back and seized Mr Burne by the arm, for the pur- pose of dragging him away. It would appear, however, that his anxiety to extricate his friend precipitated the measure he was eager to prevent; for the moment lie seized Mr. Burne by the arm the pistol went off, and the ball passed through the head of a young man named Foster, standing near. The unfortunate youth was im- mediately carried into the Crown Inn, Blackfriars, where he expired in about three quarters of an hour. Mr. Burne was secured and lodged in the New Bailey. It is at present impossible to say whether the pistol was fired intentionally or accidentally through the shock given to the arm in seizing it. The latter seems most probable, as no adequate offence seems to have been given to in- duce the perpetration of such an act. Mr. Burne and Mr. Harrison were quite sober at the time. Early yesterday morning the premises of Messrs Clarke and Moore, extensive woollen- drapers, in Leadenhall- street, were entered, and between 600 and 700 yards of Florentine silk waistcoating, and several bales of superfine Saxony cloth, with other property, amounting to over 400/. in value, stolen therefrom. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 21, 1829. WJONES, COACH- BUILDER to • H. R. H. the Duke of Sussex, in offering his sincere thanks to bis numerous friends for so many dis- tinguished favors, begs to acquaint them that he has a few of his approved PHAETONS now to offer, with some second- hand Carriages, worthy the notice of any gentleman requiring any articles, as new and second- hand Phaetons, both for one and two horses, with and without heads ; second- hand Gigs, large and small size ; second- hand Barouches and second- hand Barouchettes ; second- hand Chariots and Landaulets, in driving and also posting style, some of which are quite equal to new, and of the most fashionable description. Also a very superior and handsome COACH, calculated for town or country, in most superb condition. | 2109 A Vacancy for an In- door APPRENTICE, to either of the prominent Branches, where a Youth of regular habits would be treated as one of the family. Letters p. p. BRUTON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. THE Annual Meeting and Cattle Show will beholden at BRUTON, on Thursday the 3d of December next, T. O. BENNETT, Secretary. Dated 20/ 7* Nov. 1820. _ [ 2098 RINGWOOD, LONGHAM, and LEIGH TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the several Turnpike Gates on the above Roads, will be LET by AUCTION, in 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 manner directed by the Acts of Parliament in that behalf, for one year from the 81st day of December next. Whoever happen to be the best bidders, must nt the same time respectively give, security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the rent, and at such times as they shall direct. WM. BALDWIN, Clerk to the said Trustees. Ringwood, Nov. \ 2th, 1829. 11002 A" Nine- inch Wheel WAGGON, with the name of SAMUEL HIX, ANSFORD, Bristol and Poole, marked on the head board, having been in my yard, situate at the Green Dragon, MILFORD, near the city of New Sarum, for three years and upwards:— This is to give Notice, that unless the same is claimed on or before the 9th day of December next, it will be sold to defray the expences. WM. COLE. Green Dragon, Milford, Nov. ~ tth, 1829. [ 1915 GEORGE ORD HOULISTON. THE several Debtors to the Estate of GEORGE ORD HOULISTON, of Blandford, Grocer, Dealer, and Chapman, a bankrupt, are required forthwith to pay their respective Debts to Mr. Malachi Fisher, one of the Assignees, at his house in Blandford aforesaid, otherwise legal proceedings will be issued against them to enforce the payment. 2099] WILLIAM MANFIELD, Dorchester, Nov. 20, 1829. Solicitor to the Assignees. WANTED,— An active HOUSEMAID, who is accustomed to have the care of a Gentle- man's House and good Furniture. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) at Mr. Pouncey's, sadler, High- street, Dorchester. 12095 VICARAGE HOUSE, KINGSOMBORNE FURNITURE, Hooks, Capital Pony, Gig, Norman Cows, Store Pigs, Reek of Excellent Hay, & e. FOR SALE by AUCT10X, by order of the Executors, on Tuesday and Wednesday, December 1st, and 2d, by W. Nosnis,— The Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Bonks, and other Effects, late the property of the Rev. Richard Taylor, deceased : Consisting of mahogany dining, Pembroke, claw, and other tables; drawing- ioom, parlour, and bed- room chairs; sideboard, double and single chests of drawers ; mahogany four- post, bureau, tent, and other bedsteads, with suitable hangings ; feather beds, bolsters, pillows, mattressesland bedding, pier and chimney glasses, moreen and other curtains, china, glass, eight- dav clock, carpets, hearthrugs, piano- fortes, kitchen articles, dairy and brewing utensils, & c. Also, a capital Pony, 13J hands high ; Norman cows, sow, and store pigs; gig, harness, saddles, bridles, and a Reek of excellent HAY. Catalogues three days previous to the sale, at the Crown Inn, Kingsomborne; Hotel and Ship Inn, Stockbridge; and at the Auctioneer's. Romsey. [ 21' JU Sals at eleven o'clock. CHEAP WRITING PAPERS. NOW Selling by BRODIE and CO., at the PRINTING OFFICE, on the CANAL, SALISBURY. LETTER PAPER, 9s. per l'ot lb. Ream, 20 Quires perfect, Fine ditto 15s. no Outsides. Thick Foolscap 18s. Wove ditto 10s. Fine thick ditto, 19s., 29s., Thicker ditto 12s. 21s. and 22s. Fine ditto 14s. Superfine ditto, 24s. & 26s. Superior ditto 16s. Lawyers' Copy Paper, 24s., Fine Hot- pressed ditto... 18s. 20s. and 28s. the Ream, Extra large Post, I4s. & 18s. 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, 8[ C. executed on the some terms us 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. HAY WARD'S Family Tea and Grocery Warehouse, 35 years Established, near the Market, LYMINGTON. JOHN HAY WARD, ( Successor to Mr. ANTHONY GROVES.) impressed with gratitude for the very liberal support he has experienced since his commencement in Business in this Town, most respect- fully acquaints the resident Families, and those in the Vicinity, and the Public at large, that he is REMOVED to those New Premises, near the MARKET, on the spot where the Business has been so long conducted by his Predecessor; and he hopes, by unremitting attention to Business, still to merit that share of patronage, which shall be his constant study to deserve. J. H. begs to say, he is recently returned from London, and has selected some very superior- flavoured TEAS, from the East India Company's September sale; and which he pledges himself to offer at prices unprecedented in this town ! 1 Fresh roasted Coffees received every week New Fruits of all descriptions. N. B.— Families residing within thirty miles, remit- ting an order to the amount of 5/. ( cash enclosed), will receive the goods ( carriage free), of the first quality, and charged at the London prices. 03- An APPRENTICE wanted Apply as above, post- paid. [ 2112 SHERBORNE. " JOHN MILLS THORNE having coin- menced ( as previously announced) the Business of WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANT, begs respectfully to submit to the Nobility, Gentry, his Friends, and the Public, his Scale of Prices, to solicit their patronage, and to return his best thanks for the very flattering en- couragement widi which he has been already favoured. £ s. d. £ s. d. Port from Wood ^ dozen 1 14 0 to 118 0 Ditto Crusted Old ditto 2 0 0 to 2 8 0 Sherry ( Pale and Brown) ditto 116 0 to 2 8 0 East India Madeira ditto 3 8 0 West India ditto ditto 2 10 0 Claret, 1st growth ditto 4 0 0 Bucellas , ditto 2 2 0 Teneriffe and Vidonia .... ditto 1 14 0 Cape Madeira ditto 1 2 0 All other Wines at the London prices — 6 Months' Credit, or Discount 2J per Cent, for Ready Money. Bottles ( patent) to be returned, or charged 4J. per doz. £. s. d. Old Cognac Brandy Per Gallon... 1 10 0 Old Jamaica Rum ditto 0 14 0 British Gin ditto 0 12 0 British Brandy ditto 0 16 0 British Hollands ditto 0 16 0 Rum Shrub ditto 0 14 0 3 Months' Credit, or 6d. per Gallon Discount for Cash. Orders sent to J. M. Thome's Wine Vaults and Spirit Cellars, Market- street; or his Counting- House in Hound- street, will meet every attention. [ 2097 To Captains, Ship- Owners, Merchants, and Others. CAUTION. TAKE NOTICE: Having obtained an Injunction against JOHN FORD, of Fieldgate- street, Whitechapel, his Servants and Agents, for an Infringement of our Patent SHIPS'FIRF. HEARTH All Persons selling or using the same will be proceeded against without further notice. N. B.— No Hearths are genuine that have not thereon Henry Beeston and Co. Patentees and Sole Manufac- turers, 103, Houndsditch, London. HENRY BEESTON & CO, Who have appointed Messrs. Fletcher and Young, of Mill Place Iron Works, near Southampton, and Mr. Robert Wills, of Poole, Dorset, as Agents; and who alone are authorized to sell their Hearths in these dis- tricts. [ 2108 CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. SAMUEL AYLETT COOPER, of Botley, in the county of Southampton, Grocer, having this day executed a Deed of Assignment for the general benefit of his Creditors, Notice is hereby given, that such Deed is row lying at my Office for the signature of such Creditorsas are desirous of executing the same, and those Creditorsnot executing such deed within one month from the date h; reof, will be precluded the benefit thereof. All Penons indebted to the said Estate are requested forthwith to arrange their Accounts with me, or Mr. John Wiltins, at Botley, one of the Trustees. By order of the Trustees, JOHN PEPPER, Solicitor. High- street, Southampton, Nov. 22, 1829. 12107 FARM TO LETT _ TO be LET, for a Term, with immediate posstssion,— PAINTHOUSE FARM, containing Dwelling- House, Barn, Barton, Out- buildings, Orchard, and Garden, together with 73A. 311. 29P. in Dairy and Corn Land, and five Beast Leases in the Common, lying withing a ring fence, in the parish of Shaston St. James's, one mile from Shaftesbury. Apply ( post- paid) to Mr. Upjohn, Cann Cottage, Shaftesbury. 12096 TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — An ANNUITY of about ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, arising from certain Property, well secured, and standing in the names of respectable Trustees, for the Life of a Person aged 52 years, whose life is insur- able. The exact amount of the Annuity can be ascer- tained before the Purchase is agreed on. For further particulars and to treat for the Purchase, apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. B. Pepper, solicitor, at his Offices in Lymington, at Eling, or on Fridays in Southampton. [ 2110 UPTON, PARISH OF GREAT CANFORD, NEAR POOLE, DORSET. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - An eligible FREEHOLD TYTHE FREE ESTATE ; comprising about 100 Acres of Arable Land, Plantations, Orchards, containing upwards of 1000 Trees, and extensive Nursery Ground. The situation of the latter is particularly favourable, and the soil remarkably so for all kinds of stock. The whole lies within a ring fence, and is well supplied with water.— There are two COTTAGES, stable, & c. on the premises If desired the property may be let on lease immediately to a good tenant— The rent will be found equal to a fair interest on the sum required. Enquire ( if by letter, postage to be paid) of Mr. John Cranston, jun. Ringwood. L2102 Capital MARINE RESIDENCE and LAND, late the Property of JOHN DENT, Esquire, deceased, situate in the Parish of MILTON, HANTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, in 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 1. 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, pinery, and melon pit, on the most approved plan. Lot 2. A Piece of PASTURE LAND, on the Cliff, con- taining about 5 acres; of which half an acre is held by Government for the use of the Preventive Service, for the remainder of a term of sixty years, granted in the year 1823, at I he rent of 5/. lis. per annum, and cot- tages are built thereon. Lot 3. A valuable FREEHOLD FARM, contiguous to the first lot, consisting of a comfortable Farm House, all necessary Agricultural Buildings, and about 80 acres of of rich Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, in excellent condition, with very extensive Forest Rights; also a Cottage and two Gardens, in the occupation of William Bourne. Lot 4- A Close of rich PASTURE LAND, called Green Ground, beautifully situated near Lot 1, by admeasure- ment 14A. 1R, 16P. Lot 1 to be viewed bv tickets only, which, with parti- culars, may be had of Mr. Baldwin, solicitor, Ringwood, Hants, at whose office in Ringwood or Christchurch Plans of the Property may be seen The Bailiff on the Farm will shew the Lands. [ 205!) THERE is no Medicinal Preparation of JL the present day, so valuable as CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS, which removes recent Colds, obsti- nate Coughs, and the common disorders of the Breast and Lungs. In Asthmatic Affections its efficacy is held in high estimation, even by professional gentlemen, who do not hesitate to recommcnd it. It never disagrees with the Stomach, and common Colds invariably yield to its beneficial effects in a few hours. CHURCH'S PECTORAL PILLS. When, with the Cough or (" old, there is great uneasiness and short- ness of Breath, attended with • Wheezing, the Pectoral Pills shoultl be immediately taken, as they will speedily produce relief. The Drops 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per bottle; the Pills Is. 1 Jd. and 2s. 9d. per box. [ 1902 Sold by all Druggists and Booksellers. DORSETSHIRE. ' AN ABSTRACT of the RECEIPTS and PAYMENTS of the TREASURERS of the said County, for One Year, ending 24th JUNE, 1829; published in pursuance of the Act of Par- liament, 55 Geo. 3, cap. 51, s. 18. DR. TREASURERS. £'. s. d. PER CONTRA. CR. 1828. 1829. £. s. d. June 24— To Balance of last Account 378 14 5? June - 4th. Fifteen County Rates 7443 15 3| By Cash paid, viz. :— Oct. 25, Rent of the County House.... 100 0 0 II. Gaol and House of Correction 2b' 3 « 8 10 , ann III. Shirehall fi B o MAY . „,, , V IV. Lunatic Asylum 496 5 Oi May 1st. Trustees of Vale of Black- 1 V. Vagrants...... . . 259 7 6 moor Turnpike on Ac- 1- 85 0 0 VI. Offenders and ' Transports!!!!'.'.'.]!!!!!! 1322 10 6 count of Rolls Bridge.... J VII. Militia and Soldiers 13 2 1 Donation from Lord Rivers) VIII. Coroners 119 o 0 on Account of Rolls V 100 0 0 IX. Debtors in King's Bench and FketT „,, „ A Bridge ) prisons j 20 0 0 X. Clerk of the Peace for Business, 1 . „ Printing, & c ! j 4,13 5 5 XL Salaries to certain Officers C3 8 0 XII. Contingencies, viz.:— £. s. d. Treasurers for attend-) - w n Ti, r> • . J c- T. . ing Sessions, Stamps, 36 19 11 N. B— The Printed Sheet con- J tabling the particulars of this Gaoler for making 1 ,„ „ „ Account, may be obtained at Returns ]' 19 0 0 the price of fid., on application Inspector of Weight's) ,„„ „ „ to the Treasurer. and Measures j 178 6 0 Assistant Crier of the) „ „ „ Court } 0 0 Relief to discharged) . „ , Prisoners f 5 8 1 Burying Dead Bodies) „ , . cast on Shore J " ' Intereston Money Bor-) , , „ _ June 84th. Balance due to Treasurers.... 224 19 1J rowed j 1 1J 9 Remainder of Purchase) Money for County [• 1256 13 9 House 1493 9 8 £ « 360 8 Hi £ 8360~ 8 11* 1829, August 31st, audited by the France Committee, 20121 E. B. PORTMAN, Chairman. DORSETSHIRE. Valuable. FREEHOLD EST ATE, consisting of about 125 Acres, with a most excellent and commodious FAMILY RESIDENCE, built of stone, with suptrior 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. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr, J- CRANSTON, jun. at Luce's Hotel, WEYMOUTH, on Tuesday the 24 » h November 1829, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions then produced,— This very excellent FREEHOLD ESTATE, near the Market Towns of Weymouth, Dorchester, and Bridport, and about two miles from the town of Abbotsbury. The situation of this Property is pleasant and remark- ably healthy, the House which is capacious and substan- tial, is well placed for shelter, and is environed on all sides except the front, by full grown elms— The Lands are divided into convenient enclosures, and are for the most part of the richest quality, being wholly under permanent pasturage, excepting about 6 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, have long been celebrated for theirexcellent cider. The barn, stables, and other out- huildings 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. [ 1946 NEW EDITION OF BURN'S JUSTICE. Early in December will be published, in five large vo- lumes, 8vo., a new edition, being the twenty- fifth, of THE JUSTICE of the PEACE, and JL PARISH OFFICER. By RICHARD BURN, L L. D. late Chancellor of the Diocese of Carlisle. Corrected and improved by Sir George Chetwynd, Bart. Barrister at Law. The twenty- fifth edition : with cor- rections and additions; the Cases brought down to the end of Trinity Term, 10 Geo. IV. 1829, and the Sta- tutes to the end of 10 Geo. IV. 1829, by GEORGE WHARTON MARRIOTT, Esq. Barrister at Law, late of the Midland Circuit, now one of the Police Magistrates, Queen Square, Westminster. London: printed for T. Cadell; C. J. G. and F. Rivington; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; and Saunders and Benning, Successors to the late J. Butterworth and Son. | 2087 BRUTON'S EYE SALVE. THE Proprietor of this invaluable Oint- ment, has strong confidence in recommending his Eye Salve to all Persons labouring under Inflammation, Rheum or Watery Humour, Films, Specks, Dimness of Sight, or any of those diseases to which the delicate or- fans of vision are peculiarly liable. This preparation has ong been in extensive use, and has been singularly be- neficial in a great variety of painful and distressing cases, which had obstinately resisted the customary and ap- proved modes of treatment. The Proprietor's assurance of its efficacy has been strengthened and confirmed by a number of respectable testimonials and certificates of its virtues, from persons whose sight has been restored, or who have been greatly relieved by its use; a few of which are herewith pub- lished for the satisfaction of the public. MR. BRUTON, SIR,—- In justice to you and the excellent qualities of your Ointment, I hereby certify that my two Children were afflicted for nearly two years with a violent Inflam- mation in their Eyes, but after using three boxes of your Ointment they were perfectly curcd. JAMES TANNER, Sun Inn, Frome. SIR,— Having suffered for the last Eighteen Months from frequent and severe Inflammation in my eyes, I was induced to try your Eye Salve; and have the satis- faction to inform you, that I found it the best remedy by far I had used. I therefore recommend it to the public as very efficacious in inflammatory cases. SAMUEL PORTER, Cloth- Manufacturer. Frome. It is also an effectual Cure for the Ring Worm. Prepared by Mr. J. Player, Bath- street, Frome; and sold retail at the Printing- Office, Canal; Squarey, Gol- born, Prangley, Salisbury ; and all respectable Venders of Medicine. Wholesale Agents in London, Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet matket, whose names art en- graven on the Stamp affixed to each Box. L1025 BILIOUS, NERVOUS, & LIVER COMPLAINTS. DR. SYDENHAM's ANTIBILIOUS or FAMILY PILLS— These Pills ( entirely Vege- table) are invaluable in Bilious & Liver Complaints, Gout, Indigestion, Flatulencies, Habitual Costiveness, Spasms. Nervous Head- Aches, & c. Mild, yet effectual in their operation, without mercury or mineral, and requiring no restraint in diet or confinement during their use, possess- ing the power to clear the intestines of the bile which may be acting offensively to them, at the same time correcting and improving the secretion, without increasing the quan. tity secreted. Females find the occasional use of them materially beneficial to their general health, as their purely Vegetable composition is not likely to disagree with the most delicately constituted stomach. Nothing can show their superiority more than the approval of Families of distinction, as well as the Public in general and Medical men in present practice. ( See the opinion of an eminent Physician, as an irrefragable proof of their efficacy, practising extensively at Clifton and Bristol, on the wrapper surrounding each box of Pills.) And the in- creasing sale of Sydenham's Antibilious Pills, prove thtin the most valuable, safe, and effectual Medicine extant. Persons of either sex going to or residing in hot climates, those leading sedentary lives, Naval and Military Men, and Commercial Gentlemen, will find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arising from neg- lect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill may be taken at any time when a sense of fulness or uneasiness in the stomach is felt, aris- ing from Flatulency, & c. and is admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to the stomach. I lo05 Sold by the sole proprietor, J. Rees, Bristol; and by his appointment, at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salis- bury ; in boxes, Is. l£ d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. ATKINSON'S BEARS' GREASE, FOR THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR. CAUTION.— The Public are respect fully cautioned against the numerous counterfeits of the above article: some of them say ATKINS instead of ATKINSON, others WILLIAM, THOMAS, & C. in- stead of JAMES; and being generally got up for cheap- ness are mostly rancid fats mixed with pungent essential oils, and are very deleterious. The genuine may be dis- tinguished from the counterfeits by attending to the fol lowing particulars. The counterfeits have a printed label on the top of the pot; the Genuine is not printed hut engraved on the pot, and burnt in like all other delph or china ware when the pot is made. It is a Bear with the words ' Atkinson's Bears' Grease for the Hair.' The Genuine has also a small address label pasted on the edge of tlie pot. with the words ' Atkinson, 44, Gerrard- street, London,' this is in a circle, and much resembles a stamp, and is very difficult to imitate. At- kinson's Bears' Grease is now well known for promoting the growth of the Hair. It is warranted Genuine with- out any admixture, except a little perfume to keep it sweet; and, independent of regenerating the Hair, it is very pleasant for dressing it, making it beautifully soft and glossy. Sold By James Atkinson, 44, Gerrard- street, and 39, New Bond- street, London, and sold by appoint- ment at the Printing Office, on the Canal; and of Trini- man, Norman, and Ray, perfumers, Salisbury; and most perfumers. ATKINSON'S DEPILATORY, for removing su- perfluous Hair on the face, neck, or arms, in a few mi- nutes, with equal certainty and safety. L207t> FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Head- Ach, and is of singular utility in cases of Deafness; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. The Proprietors of this Snuff were on the 30/ A of May 1826 authorised to state, • that a LADY, of ROMSET, Hunts, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found immediate benclt on commencing its use, and particularly recommends that it should be taken at bed- time. Sold in canisters, price 1 s. J Jd. each, by the joint Pro- prietors, NEWBERY and SONS, St. Paul's Church- yard, London, and BRODIE and Co, Salisbury; sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines. [ 832 CJ" Be particular in asking for Collins's Cephalle Snuff," and observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard." arc engraved on the Stamp. Superior Food for Children, Invalids, and others. ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, for making superior Barley Water in Ten Minutes, and PATENT GROATS, for making superior Gruel in Ten Minutes. The Patentee solicits attention to the following document. ( COPY.) Apothecaries' Hall, London, Feb. ttth, 1826. SIR,— I have analyzed your Groats and Barley Pow- der; which you, having his Majesty's Letters Patent for the sole Manufacturing of the same, properly deno. inmate, " PATENT BARLEY and PATENT GROATS." I have no hesitation in declaring them to be genuine Powders of the finest Barley and Oats I ever saw. X consider it a public advantage, and of great importance in the medical world, that, by your mode of preparation, a valuable, fine, mucilaginous beverage and food may Le obtained in a few minutes. I have also analyzed some samples,— imitations of your articles,— which are warranted " free from adulteration," these 1 pronounce to be compositions of different meals, consequently, neither pure Barley- water nor Oat- gruel can be made from them. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, RICHARD CLARKE. To Mr. M. Robinson, Red Lion- Street, Holborn. The above testimonial, from a gentleman who ha » already rendered the public much service by exposing various deleterious mixtures and adulterations in articles of general consumption, added to the recommendation of the medical profession, make it unnecessary for the pro- prietors to do more than state, that none are genuine which do not bear the words " Robinson's Patent," the Royal Arms, and the signature of " Matts. Robinson." Sold retail in packets at fid. and Is. and in canisters at 2s., by most respectable druggists, grocers, oilmen, & z. in every town throughout the kingdom ; and wholesale, by the patentee and manufacturers, Matthias Robinson and Co., No. 64, Red Lion- street, Holborn, London. 63- The refuse meal of the above articles is an excellent food for dogs, poultry, & c , and is much cheaper than and preferable to oatmeal, & c. 11590 WINTER'S ANTI- INDIGESTION PILLS! THESE Pills arc unequalled for Dis- J- orders arising from Indigestion, as giddiness, head- ache, heartburn, wind and pains in the stomach, tight- ness across the cht st, sense of heavy weight scarcely sup- por'able, want of appetite, and again eagerness for food with inability to receive it, by teason of the oppression above observed. The remedies hitherto used are inefficient, leave the patient much weaker, and liable to a more severe relapse; but these, on the contrary, strengthen as well as relieve, remove obstructions, creatc appetite, and restore a healthy action to the digestive organs. As these Pills are formed on different principles to any hitherto submitted to the public. Medical Men are strongly recommended to give them a fair trial, the pro- prietor being confident of their general approval. Prepared only by J WINTER, Weston- super- Mare., Sold, whole sale, by Barclay & Sons, London ; Loftus Beth- street, Bristol. Retail, at the Printing- office, Salis- bury; Tye, Trowbridge; Roberts, Bridport; aid by m ist respectable venders of medicine. ( it Observe, none are genuine without the proprietor'* written signature on the stamp. [ 1405 EVER anxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a pink colour covers " the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white leiters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground; the address, 97, High Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed oil the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use are printed as betore, black letters on white ground. 153 97, High Holborn, . Ian. 1828. Liquid, in Bottes at 6d. Is. and Ir. 6d. each.— Paste in Pots at 6d. and To SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. WAINWRIGHT'S STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, And Royal English Medicine for Horses. FROM the various acute Diseases to which Horses are liable, and by which numbers are annually lost, before assistance can be procured, it is par- ticularly recommended to Sportsmen, Coach Proprietors, Carriers, Farmers, Innkeepers, Dealers in Horses, & c. always to keep by them a Bottle or two of WAIN- WRIGHT'S STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, and Royal English Medicine for Horses, which has been given with unprecedented success in the most dangerous stages of the following Diseases, viz— The Sleeping or Raging Staggers, Gripes, Fret, Colds, Coughs, Fevers, and all Disorders originating in cold, or from grazing in marshy wet meadows, or after severe exercise in rttci - g, hunting, running in coaches, drawing waggons, lurtl riding, & c. and is universally acknowledged to ue the greatest restorative to exhausted nature, and the most valuable horse medicine ever known.— During the hunt- ing season no sportsman ought to be unprovided with it, a single bottle having saved the life of many a valuable hunter, after a severe day's chase. By appointment of the Proprietor it is sold at the Ori- ginal Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London ; also at the Printing- Office on the Canal, Salisbury ; i nd by all the principal country booksellers and meuicine venders.— Price 2s. ful. the bottle. 11745 UNFAILING SUCCESS, during a period of one honored vears, has fully establ sh. d the excslltnce of BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINT- MENT in the cure of that disagreeab'e disorder the ITCH, which it never fails to effect in ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION. This safe, speedy, and effectual Remedy has been in gene. al use for upwards of one hundred years, without a single instance of its having failsd to cure the mcst inve- terate cases. It dots not contain the smallest particle of Mercury, or any other dangerous ingredient, and may be safely used by persons of tlie most deli ate constitution. The Public are requested to be on their guard against noxious compositions so. d at low prices, and to observe t'lat none can possibly be genuine unless the Names of the Proprietors, BARCLAY and SONS, are engraved on the Stamp affixed to each Box: great danger may arise fiooi the neglect of this caution. Where also may be had, BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY. HAYMAN'S MAREDANT' 3 DROPS. DREDGE'S HEAL- ALL. BLAINE'S POWDERS and BALLS for DISTEMPER in DOGS, & c. l^ ti THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. The London Gazette, Friday Evening, November 20. WHITEHALL, NOV. 17. THE King has been pleased to direel letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, con- ferring the honour of Knighthood upon John M'Donald, Esq. Lieutenant- Colonel in the East India Company's Service, and Envoy Extraordinary from the Supreme Government of India to his Majesty the Shah of Persia. Genera1 Weekly Average. Wheat fid*, id.— Barley 3l. t. Id.— Oats 22j. id. Aggregate Average of Six Week'which governs Duty. Wheat 46s. 10</.— Barley 32. i 2i/.— Oats 22s. 2< 1. BANKRUPTS. James Hart, of Great Chart, Kent, dealer in hops John Sanderson, Gerrards- Crosa, Bucks, victualler Thos. S. Alger, Eton, Buckinghamshire, miller A R. G. Fortier, city of Norwich, tea- dealer C. T. I. Mawhood, Well- street, Middlesex, soap- manufacturer Jas P Hillman, Lower Thames- street, London, dealer in glass R. Feild and H. Feild, Queen- street, Cheapside, colourmen John Christina, Rye, Sussex, shopkeeper Wm. Bradley, Rich. Darch, Edward Carry, and Jas. Baddiley, the Grove, Great Guildford- street, iron and brass founders Wm. Barlow, Wells- Row, Islington, stone- mason John Barton, Union- street, Southwark, grocer & cheesemonger John Bartlett, Barnstaple, Devon, woollen- draper George Chowles, North Audley- street, Middlesex, upholsterer Simon Abbott, Leamington Priors Warwick, builder F. Ince and Ely Elliss, Dudley, Worcester, coach- builders Geo Wilkinson, Birmingham, edge- tool- manufacturer John Pontey, Huddersfield, grocer and seedsman John Stokoe, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, builder Samuel Rawlings, Walcot, Somerset, carpenter and builder B. Alred and Wm. Alred, Idle, Calverley, cloth- manufacturers John Knight, Cheltenham, builder and common brewer John Jackson, Liverpool, corn and flour dealer M. S. Hill, Frampton- Cotterell, Gloucester, brewer London. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. • I , 4 The Moniteur of Wednesday contains an ordonnance of the King, appointing M. de Polignac president of the Ministry. The Duke of Sussex lias appointed the Rev. Spencer Braham, M. A. of Lincoln College, one of his Royal Highnesses Domestic Chaplains. BERLIN, Nov. 5.— The continual exchange of couriers shows that political negociations nre continued with some activity. There is no doubt that ( he treaty of Adrianople will he followed by numerous important results, e « pwially the determinafion of the fulure fate of Greece. Every thine that transpires relative fo these negociations convinces HI lhat tbev are of n friendly and pacific character, and that no trace of acrimony appears in the language of the Courts, ns some journals would inalie us believe. The Emperor of Russia has allowed the Aca- demy of Sciences to import books, instruments, and other things relative to the promotion of learning, duty free. The Marquis of Lansdowne lias been elected Lord Hector of Glasgow College: under a strong protest, however, from the Professor of Divinity, on the ground of his not being a Scotchman and a Presbyterian. Letters from Liverpool state that great ac- tivity prevails in the markets of that place. The num- ber of bags of cotton sold on Wednesday was 8000, mak- ing a total of 20.000 bags in three days. The value of raw cotton sold in the Liverpool market during the last tv. o months is estimated at twelve hundred thousand pounds sterling; and the advance in the prices during that time has been about 12 per cent. The agents of Viscount Anson liave made lenown to his Lordship's tenantry, that, in consequence of the pressure of the times, it is his Lordship's intention to postpone his rent days two months, and also to return twenty per cent, on the amount of the rents. TAUNTON, Nov. 11.— The Rev W. H. Turner preached ar. appropriate Sermon at the Church of Taunton St. Mary Magdalen, on Sunday last, for the benefit of the Taunton and Somerset Hospital. The text selected for the occasion was the Ilth chap. St. Matthew, part of the 17th verse. The sum of 21/. 12.?. !!<('. was collected at the church- doors, and received in four handsome china plates, which were presented by Mr. James Jeboult, of this town, with a commodious box for securing them. In the centre of the plates is a correct view of Hammet Street, and the Church at the extremity of it. These plates were liberally presented to the Minister and Churchwardens, to be used for similar future occasions. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOV. 19.— Hale v. Hale. — This was an application to restore the plaintiff's bill, which had been dismissed, and to call upon the defendant to answer amendments which were introduced into the bill. The suit had been instituted by a person claiming to be the heir at law of Sir Matthew Hale, and the evi- dence in support of the plaintiff's case consisted of entries in the parish register of the church of Alderley, in Gloucestershire, and of some inscriptions upon tomb- stones in the same place. The affidavit of the plaintiff stated that the registers had been falsified, and the tomb- stones broken and destroyed ; and the plaintiff prayed that his bill may be restored, in order that he may have an opportunity of proving the several mutters which he produced in support of his claim. The motion was opposed bv the Solicitor- General and Mr. Brougham at great length. The Lord Chancellor gave judgment upon the motion this morning. His Lordship declared it to be his opi- nion, founded upon the most attentive perti3al of the affi- davits in the case, that the plaintiff and his witnesses had wilfully endeavoured to induce the Court to believe what themselves knew to be untrue, as far, at least, as re- garded the alleged mutilation of the parish registers. There was, on the other hand, not the slightest ground for any imputation upon the character of the defendant, and the motion must therefore be dismissed with costs. THE UNITED SIAMESE TWINS.—( From the Bath Herald, Nov. 21.)— This most extraordinary Lusus Naturoe arrived in this city on Wednesday evening, by the Exeter coach, accompanied by a highly respectable party, consistingof six gentlemen and two ladies, making 10 persons altogether. These youths, who are about 18 years of age, arrived in excellent health, ate a hearty dinner at Mr. Oakley's, at the Full Moon, Southgate- street, where they slept for the night, and rose early yes- terday morning, ate a good breakfast, and proceeded to London by the White- Lion coach, at half- past seven. They are in all respects two perfectly distinct individuals, united just at the ribs, but possessing distinct members in every other respect, and walking with the same ea § e as any two other individuals could do arm in arm. When seated at rest, one generally places his elbow upon the other's shoulder. The colour of their skin and the form of their faces point them out at once as belonging to the Chinese race. They are below the middle height, and are lively and intelligent; as a proof of iheir intelligence, they learned to play at draughts very readily, and were soon able to beat those who assisted in teaching them. They appear to have a great affection for each other; and so far from looking upon their extraordinary position with regard to each other as a misfortune, they always seem to attach an idea of happiness to it. They seem, generally speaking, to be actuated by hut one will; and from which- ever of them the volition of the moment may procecd, it seems imperative upon both. Now and then, however, an exception offers itself to this remark— as on the voyage from Siam to the United Slates, when one of them wanted to bathe, and the other refused on account of the coldness of the weather; and they had a quarrel on the subject— It is stated that they never consult together as to their bodily movements, and vet never appear in the slightest degree to embarrass each other by any thing like oppos- ing wishes or volition. Soon after their arrival in town, they will be presented to his Majesty. CORN- EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, November 20. We are moderately supplied with grain in general this week ; the density of fog. however, hus entirely suspended all business in our market this morning. Wheat, Essex Red, 40s. to 4( is; Fine, fiOs to fifis.; old, — s tofi4 « ; White. 48 » - to 51s; Fine, 60s to Ii4s; Superfine, fifls to 88s; old, — s to — s— Barley 27 « to S « s; Fine, '.( 4, to 3( is- Pease, Hog, 38s to 39s; Maple, to 40s; While. 35s to 40s; Boilers. 40s to 4.' s— Beans Small, 33sto38s— Oats, Feed, His to 20s— Poland, 19. to 24s ; Potato, 27s to 29s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, November 20. F There is nn evident improvement in the Beef trade to- dav. owing to the stork ill the dead markets being cleared; in consequence good Scots ob'ain an advance of at least 2d. per stone from last Monday, without difficulty. Mutton however, being plentiful, has a heavy sale, al- though upon the same terms as Monday. Veal also continues at that day's quotation. Pork has had a trifling advance, with a brisk demand. Beef Od to 3s lOd ; Mutton 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; Veal S- Od to 4s 8d ; Pork 3s Od to 4s 8d ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 684; Sheep 4,390; Calves 233; Pigs 150. PRICE OK STOCKS. I Sat. Mon. Tues \ Wed. \ Thu. \ Frid. Bank Stock 214 i2l3i . 214 214A 214 j 214 8 Cent, Red 9llj 9u| 9IJ 915 91S 911 3 V Cent. Cons DlJ 1 » ! » ' 9lZ 92} 9-'} I 924 New - I v Cents 1034 103.', 1034 1( 134 1034 103°, 4 V Cents. 1828 1054 105J 10fi{ 1054 105. J 105| it. J \* Cents. Ked....! 99 1 99 9! l| 99j « 9j ! 99J Long Ann J l! l? I » f » 111' 194 194 1 19{ J India Stock | 224. J i 225 j 225 225j | 228 I _ India Bonds : li9sprj70spr; 70spr tills pr Ii8spr. tiflspi Exc. Bills 2d | 77s prl 5spr: 78 » pr 72spr 70spri7lspi Cons, for Acct I WIS I 9Iff I 91 j I 92} j 92. J I 92J FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds j — 1102} 102J — Chilian ditto.... .... I —• — 244 24} 25 Colombian do. 18241 — ] 204 I — 1 20a j — — Mexican do. lif Cts 21 j 22$ J 23 228 — Peruvian ditto 14 ! 15 16} 154 I — — Prussian do. 11122... 104J • — I — I — ! — — Russian ditto I lllti j lOtiJ 1 107 1071 1084 1C81 Spanish 5V'Ct Cons. 94 ! — 9j ; 9j 93 93 French 5 Cents.,.! — ' — | 103 j — Ditto V Cents I — j — .81 25, 81 j — 1) 4 We have accounts from Madrid to ( he 7lh irlst. Several shocks of earthquake continued to be felt on the Spanish coast of the Mediterranean. A very severe shock had been experienced at Granada on tile ljth, another on the 24th ult. At the late tithe audit of the Earl of Win chilsea and Nottingham, held at Wye, his Lordship generously directed In/, per cent, to be returned to each individual of the parish of Wye that paid the tithe. POOLE, Nov. 20. A meeting of the members and subscribers of the Independent Meeting in this town, was 1 eld af the Meeting House, on the 10th inst., for the purpose of send- ingucall to Mr. Rogers, late student of Highbury College, to become co- pastor with the Rev. Thomas Durant. The preparations lor opening the Theatre in this town are nearly completed. Arrived: Ld Wellington, Elliot, from Archangel— Beresford, Royal Mail, King George, and Catherine, from London— Seal, Brown, from Newfoundland— and Progress, Thatchell, from Sunderland. Sailed: Orion, Timothy; Comet, Wedger; Alfred, Scarlet; Secretary, Johnston ; & Prince Cobourg, Harvell, for Liverpool — Marshal Blucher, Vye, for London— Virginia, Bullen, & Asp, Stokes, for Guernsey. WAREHAM, NOV. 17.— The theatre under the management of Mr. Wilson, was well attended last evening, the performance Paul Pry, ( the 2d time), being by desire and under the immediate patronage of several ladies and gentlemen of the town. The audience were much pleased with the whole of the entertainment. The company leave us in the course of the ensuing week; the theatre at Poole being nearly ready. WEYMOUTH, Nov. 20. Notwithstanding the lateness of the season, the continued fine weather has induced much fashionable company yet to remain with us, to partake of the refresh- ing and healthy saline breezes of our bav ; the moderate rate at which lodgings may be occupied, contributes to increase our autumnal and winter visitants. Captain Andrews having resigned the office of Master of the Ceremonies in consequence of ill health, the elec- tion of another gentleman in his place will be held at the Royal Hotel on Wednesday next, when it is expected that Capt. J. M. Bishop will be chosen without opposition. On Saturday last the lady of Major Stephenson, 16th Dragoon Guards, entertained a large and fashionable tvening parly at their residence in the Royal Crescent. Among the latest arrivals are: Lady George Murray, Rev. Ed. and Mrs. Murray, No. 10, Gloster- row; Mrs. Grove. Rev. Mr. Grove, and Mr. H. Grove, No. 8, Royal Terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Billett, and Captain and Mrs Foster, No. 11, Royal Terrace ; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dowall, at Bank House; Mr. E. Morres, No. 7, Gloster Row; Major Gen. Orde, and Lady Elizabeth Beaufort and family, & c. Mr. Bramston and Miss Groves are arrived on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Beach, 4, Belvidere. The Dutch galliot Undermining, Capt. T. T. Kniper, from Amsterdam, bound to Genoa and Leghorn, put into this harbour on Wednesday morning, being in want of ballast, and so crank under sail that she was unable to proceed on her voyage. Having put on board more ballast, she sailed this afternoon. Winchester. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. Yesterday a Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, was held at the Castle of Winchester, before John Greathed Harris, Esq. one of His Majesty's Com- missioners, when Joseph Sargeant was remanded for six months; and Henry Marshall, John Sparvill, Thomas Miles, Richard Newell, John Groves, William Barrow, John Grisbrook, James Lewis, John Tanner, John Millward, Robert Cawley Brown, and William Shep- herd Bailey, were ordered to be discharged. Our Amateur Musical Society intend to give two public concerts and balls this season, tile first to take place the beginning of next month. Romsey Auxiliary Bible Society.— The annual meeting of this society was held on Thursday evening the 19th instant at the town hall, John Ingram Lockhart, Esq. M. P. in the chair. The chairman opened the proceedings of the evening in an able speech, in which he shewed the connexion between the Old and New Testaments, and proved the various ways in which Christianity is made beneficial to mankind, and refuted many of the cavils of infidels. Two very interesting reports of the proceedings of the Auxiliary Society and the Ladies' Association during the past year were then read, giving a very encouraging view of the state of the society. Several pleasing in- stances of the advantages arising from the circulation of the holy scriptures were mentioned, illustrative of the beneficial and happy effects of the principles they incul- cate. Nearly 140/. have been collected during the year by the united societies, and nearly 200 copies of the sacred scriptures circulated in the town and neighbourhood. Charles Stokes Dudley attended as the representative of the Parent Society, and gave many very interesting accounts of the society as respected its operations in foreign parts, and enlivened the meeting by reciting several important facts which had occurred in our own courtry. The meeting was also addressed by the Mayor of Romsey, by the Rev. Mr. Phillips of Tytherly, Rev. T. Adkins of Southampton, Rev. — Williams, and W. C. Daman, Esq. of Romsey; with others. The meeting was very numerously and respectably attended, and a unanimous feeling of interest pervaded the whole. At a petty sessions held at Romsey on Thurs- day, before George Eyre, Esq. ( chairman), Sir William Heathcote, Bart., J. I. Lockhart, Esq., and the Rev. D. Williams, a case was heard in which Charles Martin, gamekeeper to Lord Palmerston, was the informer, a d Mr. Wm. Fifield, of Southampton, defendant. The in- formation was for shooting on the 4th of September last, on the manor of Romsey Extra, of which Martin has the deputation from John Fleming, Esq. The defence setup was, that the defendant was qualified— and to prove which two deeds, dated the 2' Jth of August last, were put in, the one being a grant from Mr. Whitchurch, defendant's attorney, of a rent charge of 951. per annum, issuing out of a freehold house in Southampton, to ihe defendant, for the life of himself and annthei person ; and the other an absolute conveyance to the deft, of certain freehold houses in Southampton, said to be worth 401 a year. It was submitted by the deft.' s attorney, that the property in question, amounting to 1351. per annum, gave his client a qualification under the statute to kill game, and a dictum of Mr. Christian's was quoted in support of the position. Mr. Holmes, on the part of the prosecution, contended on the authority of the case Lowndes v. Lewis, that no qualification is acquired if any portion of the estate in respect of which a qaalification is set up, is a life estate only, and if the whole interest in land possessed by an individual claiming the qualification under such an estate, does not amount to 150/. per annum. An opinion of Mr. Chitty, in support of the latter position, was read; and the Magistrates, concurring in that opinion, and thinking the transaction a colorable one, convicted the defendant in the penalty of 5/. The case excited great interest, and the court was much crowded. At Andover Sheep Fair on Monday, 8000 sheep were penned, being more than at the preceding fair. The fair was well attended with dealers, and although it was a large fair, ewes fetched full 3s. and lambs 2s. per head more than at the late Appleshaw pen fair, and nearly the whole were sold In the town fair their was a large quantity of cheese pitched, which met with a dull sale : best Somerset sold at from 48s. to 53s. per cwt. : North Wiltshire 38s. to 44s.; Half Coward 28 s. to 32s.; Skim 2Us. to 24s.; There was very little business done in the hop trade, the sellers not being disposed to lower their prices, and in consequence very few purchases were made, except in barter for cheese— There was a considerable advance in the price of pigs— In the horse fair there were very few good horses, and little business done. There were a good many cows and barreners, but they had a very dull sale. At Romsey market on Thursday the supply of cattle and sheep was moderate, and the sale dull. Pigs were abundant and remarkably cheap. The corn trade was heavy : wheat from 13/. to IB I. per load; barley 28*. to 3ttr. and Oats 18*. to 27i. per quarter. PIGEON SHOOTING.— It will be seen by an advertisement, that a valuable mare is to be shot for on Monday, at the Bush Inn, Andover, value 22/. Other matches of great interest are also to be decided in the course of the day. On Thursday last the remains of the Hon. John Coventry, of Burgate House, wete interred in the family vault in Fordingbridge Church. Died at Burton, near Christchurch, on Tues- day the 17th instant, Elizabeth relict of the late Malachi Tree, Esq. of Blandford, aged 89. Died, after a long illness, on the 13th inst. at Clifton, sincerely regretted by his friends, Mr. Walmsley, of Andover, aged 37 years. Monday last died at an advanced age, Mrs. Collins, relict of the late Mr. Wm. Collins, of Twyford, near this city. On the 22d ult. died at Havant, in the 75th year of his age, the Rev. John Bew, D. D. On the 14th ult. died at Blelchingley, and late of Froxfield, Hants, Mr. John B. Finden, aged 85. The following inquests have been taken by Mr. J. H. Todd, during the present week :— At Owsle- bury, on the body of Sarah Bond, an elderly inmate of the Poor- house, who died suddenly: Verdict, " Natu- ral Death."— At Amport, on, the body of Ann Mason, who died in consequence of being burnt by falling into tile fire in a fit;: Verdict, " Accidental Death." Committed to the County Gaot,— Jas. Wallace, George Windebank, charged wiih being armed with a gun with intent to kill game.— Edward Biddlecomb and Joseph Cook, fur stealing a goose the property of John Arlett, of Lyndhurst. Southampton. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. BIRTH.— Onthe 16thinst. at Bevis- Hill, near this town, the lady of Robert Clutterbuck, Esq. jun. of a son. A sermon will be preached at St. Michael's Church on Sunday evening the 22d instant, by the Rev. J. Bonner, of London, in aid of the fund for supporting the evening lectures. The congregation being always very numerous, we trust a liberal collection will be made. Thursday was married at St. Mary's Church, Mr. W. T. Wren, dyer, of Chichester, to Mary Ann, youngest of the late Mr. John Hawkins, rope maker, of this town. It is with the deepest regret we announce the death of Lady Barrington, wife of Sir Fitzwilliam Bar- rington, Bart. of Swainstone, in the Isle of Wight, which took place early in the morning of Sunday last, after a painful and lingering illness. Died at Beaulieu on Wednesday the I8th inst. Henrietta, daughter of Mr. Stephen Barney, aged 3 years. Arrved: Assiduous, Popham, from Oporto— Sarah, Hudson, from Lubeck— OEconomy, Handyside, from Gottenburg— Speedy Packet, Bedbrook; Samuel and Julia, Westlake; and Lord Be- resford, Goodridge, from Jersey— New Union, Chance, St Nancy, Wyatt, from Yarmouth— Camilla, Laurence, from Havre— Po- mona, Wright, and Æolus, Priaulx, from Guernsey— Great Bri- tain, Teasdale; Halcyon, Robinson; Ceneus, Johnson; Wind sor, Findlay; Elizabeth, Baynton; and Brothers, Brown, from Sunderland— Peace, Christian, from Lynn— Dispatch, Badcock, from London— Spring, Corbey; Jane, Wright; and Adamant, Pottage, from Stockton— Liberty, Blanchard, from Portsmouth. Sailed: John and Joseph, Popham, for Portsmouth— Marquis of Auglesea, Wheeler; Camilla, Fuszard; and Industrie, Flum- bard, for Havre— Echo, Le Vesconte, aud Speedy Packet, Bed- brook, for Jersey— Hewsingers, Wilson; Betsey, Beswick; Leander, Coxon ; Margaret, Hughes, Brothers, Dowell; and Ver, Halliday, for Sunderland— Samuel Whitbread, Warner, for Lynn— Horwood, Wrightson, for Ramsgate— Procr s, Arnold, and St. Bridget, Hayes, for Poole— Pomona, Wright, & c Albion, Chandler, for London— Diligent, Porter, for Guernsey— OEco- nomy, Sutton, for Waterford— and Peter and Mary, Gibbons, for Youghall. Salisbury. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1829. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS: The Holme Harriers will meet on Monday at Sand- ford Bridge. Lord Kintore's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Buckland Cross Roads; on Thursday, at Balking Greer.; and on Friday, at Whittenham Woods. Mr. Horlock's Hounds will meet on Monday at Limpley Stoke, and on Wednesday at Gatcombe Wood, Christian Malford ; at half- past 10 o'clock each day. The Conock Harriers will meet at St. Anne's Hill on Monday, and at Haskings's Penning on Friday; each day at 11 o'clock. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Raleigh's Cross, and on Friday at Lee Cliffs The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday, at Hunt's Green; on Wednesday, at Standen House; on Friday, at the Monument in Savernake Forest; on Saturday, at Denford House; and on Monday, at Donnington Castle: at half- past 10. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Nether Compton Lodge Gate, and on Friday at Leigh Common, near Wincanton. The Cadbury Harriers will meet on Monday at Mil- borne- Wyke, and on Thursday at the Wheat Sheaf. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Tuesday at the Shoulder of Mutton, and on Friday at Corfe Hills. The N. F. Hounds will meet on Monday, at Bistern ; on Wednesday, at Beaulieu Manor House; on Thurs- day, at Bolderwood; and on Saturday, at Lyndhurst Race Course: at half- past 10 o'clock each day. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Armswell; on Wednesday, at Frampton; and on Thurs- day, at Cerne Park. Mr. Codrington's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Fonthill, Beckford Arms; on Wednesday, at Yarnbrook Gate; on Friday, at Great Ridge, Pert Wood Corner; and on Monday the 30th, at Chittern Clump: at ten o'clock each day. The H. H. will meet on Monday, at Cross Lanes, Holybourne; on Tuesday, at Tichborne Down; on Thursday, at Candover Church ; and on Saturday, at Bradley. Mr. Assheton Smith's Hounds will meet nn Monday, at Penton Lodge; on Tuesday, at Chute Windmill; on Thursday, at Park House; and on Saturday, at Ash- mansworth: each day at eleven. Sir Lucius Curtis's Harriers will meet at Bacon Hill on Tuesday, at half- past II) o'clock. On Wednesday last George Sutton. Esq. was sworn in as Mayor of this city, on which occasion he gave a most magnificent dinner to a small party o, friends, consisting principally of the Members of ou* Corporate Body, amongst whom were the late Mayor, and William Boucher, Esq. Our noble Recorder was unavoidably absent. The Very Rev. the Dean, the Hon. and Rev. Canon Bouverie, the Rev. Chancellor Marsh, Wadham Wyndham, Esq. M. P. and Sir John Dugdale Astley, Bart. M. P. partook also of the Mayor's hospitality ; and the evening was spent in reasonable mirth and jollity, to the promotion of whicli Messrs. Biddlecombe, Osmond, and Godwin, kindly contributed by singing in excellent style a great many beautiful songs and glees, which were much and deservelly ap- plauded by the company. The Lord Bishop of Bristol having taken into consideration the population of Melcombe Regis, suggested to Dr. Wyndham, the rector, the necessity of appointing an additional curate, to which he : ssented, and, on his Lordship's recommendation, he niminated the Rev. Francis Oakley, who has been licence! by the Bishop. The Rev. G. Hume has very liberally rjduced his tithes ten per cent, in the parishes of Se: nd and Melksham. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester is expected on a visit to Mr. Watson Taylor, during the piesent week, at his seat, Erle Stoke Park. A great number of lamps are immediately to be fixed on the lines of road leading to the turnpike gates at the different entrances to the town of Devizes, which arc to be lighted with gas. On the Salisbury road, the gas pipes will be laid as far as Southbroom ; and in the other directions they will extend to the turnpike gates. BIRTH.— Nov. 10, at Oxford, the lady of the Rev. John Watts, Rector of Tarrant Gunville, Dorset, of a son. On Friday the 13th inst. was married at Walcot Church, Bath, ( by the Rev. G. W. Danbeney,) the Rev. Charles Rookes. rector of Teffont, Wilts, to Mary, daughter of the late Captain Rudsdell, R. N. On Thursday the 19th inst. was married at Chippenham, by the Rev. W. Short, Vicar, Rev. R. B. Pinniger, M. A. to Catherine, the youngest daughter of the late Samuel Mainley, Esq. of Saint Elizabeth's, Jamaica. Monday was married Mr. Banks, of Pick- wick, to Miss Thomas, of Calne. On Friday last died at the Moat, near this city, after a short illness, Caroline Frances, the wife of Richard Hetley, Esq. On the 14th inst. died, after a short illness, in the prime of life, deeply lamented by her family and friends, Amelia, daughter of Mr. William Hughes, of Warminster. On Saturday last died at a very advanced age, at her house in the Close of this city, Mrs. Sarah Vaughan: she was highly esteemed and valued through life by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance, and her loss will long be lamented by her more intimate friends and connexions. On the 10th inst. was married, the Rev. James Mayo, A. M., of Wimborne Minster, Vicar of Avebury, Wilts, to Miss Willis, of Norden, Corfe Castle. Hied on Wednesday, the 18th iustant, at his house, in Grosvenor- place, London, deeply lamented, Thomas Garth, Esq. General in his Majesty's Service, and Colonel of the 1st, or Royal Regiment of Dragoons, aged 85 years. It is our melancholy task to notice an awful instance of sudden death, which has occurred within the last few days, by which a most excellent as well as a pious young man is lost to a numerous circle of friends, and an afflicted mother bereaved of an only and truly affectionate child. On the morning of the 5th instant, nf Montacute, near Yeovil, the Rev. Richard Phelips not finding his guest, the Rev. John Raynor, down at his usual hour to breakfast, went to ascertain the cause, when he was shocked to dis- cover his friend laying parity out of bed, dead and cold. The cnuse of his deafh is supposed to have been a sudden affection of the heart; and lhat feeling himself seized with sickness, he was in the act of leaning over the bedside. He lind retired to rest Ihe preceding evening in perfect health, and bad written a letter to his mother before getting into bed. The Rev. J. Raynor was only 28 years of age, nnd but very lately collated fo the living of Tamerton ; he was chaplain to William Langmead, Esq. when Sheriff of Devon. Mr. Reynor was the son of Captain Raynor, R. N., who was lost, about twenty- eight years since, with his ship and crew, it is supposed in the Channel, ns no account was ever heard of her after, about, six weeks after his marringe. This young man has been Mrs. Raynor's only consolation ulidev her afflicting bereavement of au affec- tionate husband. On Thursday the 12th instant died, at his brother's house at Bincome, in the county of Dorset, Mr. John Baker, in the 82d year of his age, many years a respectable inhabitant of Upway, in the same county; a man universally respected for his integrity, and in whom was found an honest and sincere friend. On the 14th inst. died, in the prime of life, deeply lamented by her family and friends, Amelia, daughter of Mr. Wm. Hughes, of Warminster. On Sunday the 16th inst. died, at Fitzwalters, Essex, Miss Mary Sanger, sister of the late Mrs. Joseph Tasker. On Saturday the 14th inst. died, in the prime of life, deeply lamented by her family and friends, Amelia, daughter of Mr. Wm. Hughes, Warminster. Lately died at Churchill, near Bristol, John Douglas Middleton, Esq. late of Frome, banker. On the 16th instant were interred in the church of Tisbury, the remains of Charles, only son of the late Mr. Charles Burridge, of that place, in the 26th year of his age: he died of a pulmonary complaint, which tie bore with the greatest patience and resignation : his burial was attended by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, and also by the members of the Tisbury Union Club, of which he was an honorary member. Wednesday last died Mr. C. Gann, of West- lands, near Melksham: the death of Mr. Gann was awfully sudden ; without any previous indisposition, he fell to the ground a corpse while fastening the cheese loft window. On the 17th inst. died at Sherborne, Thomas Morris, Esq.,. for many years Captain of the Dorset Militia, and universally respected by all who knew him. On Saturday the 7th inst. died after a very short illness, Mr. Robert Bailey, of Hugomont Farm, Collingbourne, deeply regretted and greatly respected by a numerous circle of relatives and friends. On the 7th inst. died at Totenham Park, the sent of the Marquis of Ailesbury, Mr. Robert Bailey, of Collingbourn Ducis, aged ( 33 years. On Thursday last died, Mr. Henry Mundy, of the King's Arms, Amesbury, after a long and severe illness, which lie bore with the greatest fortitude: he was a man much respected by all who knew him. ( Jn the 7th instant, Mr. William Churchild, sen., farmer, of Corton, in this county, went to bed about nine o'clock in the evening, in perfect health, and before eleven he awaked with a violent pain in his sto- mach ; he dressed himself, and came down stairs; shortly afterwards he dropped down over the fire, and was caught by his youngest daughter, who was the only person in the room : he immediately expired without uttering a word, in his 71st year. At a Justice meeting held on Wednesday a1 Corsham, Mr. Wilmot Bayntun, of Chippenham, wa> fined 61. tor a breach of the game laws— Ann Castle, of Box, was committed to the House of Correction, Devizes or one year, for being a lewd woman. , A few evenings since a bunch of pick- lock keys was found in St. Edmund's Church- yard; and shortly after some malicious villain or villains entered two or three pigsties at the back of Castle- street, in this city, where several pigs were cut and maimed, one of which is since dead. Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— Stephen Wil- liams, of Bristol, horse- dealer, charged with having on the 1st inst. burglariously broken into the house of Henry Newman at Britford, and stolen therefrom a Bank post bill of 100/., another of 10/., and other goods— Thomas Ransom, of Warminster, coachmaker, charged with hav- ing on the 18th inst. stolen a silk scarf, the property of Patrick Moran, at Warminster. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Nov. 14— Wheat 55s Od to 6SJ Od— Barley 27s lOd to 37s Od— Oats— s - d to 21s. fid. SALISBURY, NOV. 17-— Wheat 52s. to fills, ( last week 50s. to 70s.)— Barley 26s. to 35s. ( last week 27s. to 36s.)— Oats 23s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 42s. to 56s. ( last week 42s. to 56s.)— Bread Is. id. BASINGSTOKE. Nov. 18.— Wheat 48s. to 72s. ( last week 48s. to 74s.)— Barley 24s. to 37s. ( last week 24s. to 38s.)— Oats 17s. to 2iis. ( last week 18s. to 27s.) Beans 35s. to 48s. ( last week 36s. to 45s.)— Peas 31 » . to 37' Bread It. 7d- per gallon. DEVIZES, Nov. 19.— Wheat 40s. to 72s. ( last week 4fis. to 76s.)— Barley 25s. to 40s. Od. Uast week 27 « . to 40s Od.) — Oats 15s. to 28s. ( last week 19s. Od. to 28s.).- Beans, 38s. to 52s. ( last week 38s. to 50^.)— Average 29s. ld. NEWBURY, NOV. 19.— Wheat 40s. to 74*. ( last week 36* to 78*.)— Barley 20s to 36s ( last week 21s. to 38s.) — Oats 17s. to 32s. ( last week 17s. to 33s.)— Beans 34s. to 48s ( last week 34J to 48*.)— Peas, 38s. to 40*. — Bread 1*. 4\ d. tol*. 6W„ STOCKBRIDGE", NOV. 19— Wheat, 60*. to 64*.; Barley 28s. to 35*.; Oats, 22. r. to 30*. WARMINSTER, NOV. 21.— Wheat 44s. to 74s. ( last week 44*. to 74*.)— Barley 26s. to 40 « . ( last week 26s. to 39s.) Oats 23*. to 36s. ( last week 24s. to 34s.)— Beans 40s. to 54s. ( last week 36s. to 54.)— Quartern loaf 9d. To the Editor of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. Sin,— Yon will be distressed to learn lhat in the revo- lutions and reverses of fortune, a daughter of the late Mr. Cunnington, of Heytesbury, with a husband and six children, is at the present moment suffering under the greatest privation and want. Every person partial to Topographical and Antiquarian pursuits has heard of, if they are unacquainted with, the works which Sir Richard Hoare has published on the barrows, castrametations, and Celtic antiquities of our county; but it is not so generally known that these works originated with Mr. Cunnington, who devoted many years, and expended much money in exploring the barrows, & c. of Wiltshire. His zeal was ardent, ar. d he pursued the toil and pleasure of barrow, hunting with as much devotion as the confirmed sports- man does his pointer, or the hounds. The result was the acquisition of a mass of reliques of various kinds obtained from the tumuli of the Britons. Mr. C. did not, however, neglect or despise a respectable business in which he was engaged, and bequeathed small fortunes to three daughters, who were afterwards married and settled well in life. The husband of one of these embarked between three and four thousand pounds in a large farm, whieh, after a few years labour and anxious solicitude, failed. All their property was lost, and they were driven to try various little specu- lations to obtain a livelihood. Adverse fortune still pur- sued them, and they are now reduced to the greatest poverty and misery. Their case is truly deplorable; and I venture to make it known to the public, through the medium of your paper, in the hope of obtaining a sub- scription, if not to afford permanent relief, to render them some common comforts and necessaries during the ensuing winter. The case of a mother with an infant family around her, crying for bread, and calculating daily on the birth of another, cannot fail of awakening the sympathy and charitable feelings of all, and the assistance of those who can render them aid. Without their knowledge 1 make this appeal; and however painful it may be to their own feelings, and to that of their relatives, if I am thereby enabled to render them essential pecuniary aid, 1 am sure they will excuse the officiousness of Your obedient servant, JOHN BRITTON, Nov. 13, 1829. 17, Burton- street, London. P. S.— Subscriptions will be received and forwarded by Messrs. Brodie and Co., of Salisbury. PUBLIC BALL. THE BALL, which was advertized iu the last Journal to take place at the ASSEMBLY ROOMS, SALISBURY, on Friday the 27th instant, is POSTPONED on account of the lamentable and unex- pected Death of Mrs. R. HETLEY. SALISBURY, 21 st Nov., 1829. 1/ 2130 SALISBURY IN PANT SCHOOL, THE SALE of LADIES' USEFUL and ORNAMENTAL WORK in aid of the above Insti- tution, is unavoidably POSTPONED till further notice, in consequence of a melancholy Occurrence, which will prevent the attendance of many of those Ladies who had kindly undertaken to superintend the arrangements. J. E. PHILIPPS, } Secretaries. MR. FREDERICK and FAMILY respcttfully announce, that their SECOND CONCERT for the Season will take place at the TOWN HALL, ROMSEY, on Thursday, Nov. 26, 1829. COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON, RIP LIE OPEN COMMITTEE of MAGIS- TRATES, to consider of the State of the DIVI- SIONS of the said County, will hold their Third MEET- ING at the GEORGE INN, in WINCHESTER, on Mon- day the 7th day of December next, at 12 o'clock at noon, when the Plan for the Divisions of the County, drawn up by the Committee, to be laid befoie the next Quartet Sessions, will be settled. T. WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. WINCHESTER, NOV. 18, 1829. [ 2100 MONEY ON MORTGAGE. \ Variety of SUMS of MONEY, from ll £ 200 to' £ 4000, may be had on Mortgage of ample Security.— Letters ( post paid) stating particulars of secu- rities, addressed to C. S, to the care of the Printers, will immediately be attended to. 12127 SEVERAL Sums of MONEY wanted as Mortgage on Freehold Houses and Land, from Three to Five Hundred Pounds, to bear Five per Cent. Interest, payable half- yearly. The property to be insured by tile owner.— For particulars apply to Mr. Weeks, agent to this Paper, Castle- square; or ( if by letter, post paid) to J. B. Post- office, Southampton. [ 2111 HPO be SOLD,— A Dou ble- Actioned HARP; price 30 Guineas— Likewise, a small FINGER ORGAN, with Gothic Front, suitable for a small Chapel, or for ptivqte use; price 10 Guineas.— Also, a small BARREL ORGAN, containing 3 barrels, of 10 tunes each. Application for the above to be made to Hammond and Sons, Saloon of Music, Southampton. [ 2113 TENANTED in an HOTEL,— A good COOK, fully competent to undcitake her duties, and to have the management of the servants ; she must be a steady, caieful, middle aged woman, and produce an undeniable character— Also, a KITCHEN MAID, who will likewise be required to produce an excellent character Application to be made, if by letter ( post- age paid,) to Mr. Stent, Antelope Hotel, Dorchester. WANTED,— A PERSON who under- stands the BLOCKMAKING BUSINESS: a good workman, and one that can act as foreman in a shop. He will be required to bring a good character from his last employer Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. T. Silby, Poole. [ 2103 TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. LIFE HOLD PROPERTY. TO be SOLD,— A SHOP in the DRA- PERY and GROCERY LINE, now in good trade. Possession may be had on the 21st day of December, 1829.— Further particulars known by applying ( if by let- ter, post paid) to Mr. Coward, Thruxton, neat Andover, REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF WAX, SPERM, AND COMPOSITION CANDLES, & MOGUL CARDS. MESSRS. BRODIE & co, have on SALE,— WAX, SPERMACETI, and COM- POSITION CANDLES, of the best quality, from the Manufactories of | I180 BARRETT and SELFE, FIELD, and BARCLAY. HUNT'S MOGUL CARDS, WHITE and COLOURED BACKS, at the Reduced Duty Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury, Oct. 31, 1829. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Nov. 21, 1829. NOTICE is hereby given,— That a Ge- neral COURT of GOVERNORS of this INFIRMARY will be held in the Committee Room, on Thursday the 26th instant, at twelve o'clock. All such as arc concerned in the following Articles, are desired to send their proposals sealed ( with samples) to the Secretary, at his Office in Endless- street, on or before Wednesday next, specifying at what rate they are willing to SUPPLY the INFRMARY for the ensuing Quarter with Butchers' Meat, Legs and Shins of Beef not weighing less than 71bs. each ; Milk, Soap, Candles, Tea, Sugar, Malt, Oatmeal, and Flour. N. B.— It is particularly requested that all Tradesmen send their Bills to the Infirmary on before Tuesday next, however small may he the amount of them. Bv order of the Weekly Committee, 2131] WM. DYKE WHITMARSH, Secretary. HATCHETT'S HOTEL, PICCADILLY, LONDON. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the PARTNERSHIP subsisting between us. the undersigned, is this day DISSOLVED by mutual con- sent, from the 29th day of September last. JOHN HATCHETT will continue the Trade in future on his own account. Witness our hands this 30th day of October, 1829. SHIRLEY DAVID BEARE. 20911 JOHN HATCHETT. TV the' DEBTORS of NICHOLAS ROCH ILES. ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of NICHOLAS ROCH ILES, of the city of New Sarum, Linen and Woollen Draper, a Bankrupt, are requested to pay the amount of their respective Debts to me, the undersigned, on or before the 15th day of De- cember next, as in default thereof legal proceedings will then forthwith be taken against every Debtor. By order of the Assignees, HEN. COOMBS. CLOSE, SARUM, 21st November, 1829. 12128 London House, Silver- Street, Salisbury. FOR SALE, on TUESDAY next, at less than half price, at J. BOWLES'S,— A quantity of WOOLLEN DRAPERY, & c., being a part of the Stock of Mr. C. Everett, merchant, a Bankrupt, which was Sold by Auction Nov, 19th, by order of the Assig- nees, at 21, Budge- row, London; also, an extensive Stock of Calicoes, Blankets, Prints, Flannels, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, brown Hollands, Bom- bazeens, Silks, & c., sold at the same time for account of the Underwriters. As under will be found the lowest list of prices ever presented to the Public : the richest quality in Gro- de- naps, only 191d. per yard ; good Town Prints only 7.} d. per yard, worth l4d.; ditto ditto, 9Jd., the regular price 18d.; Blankets Is. fid. per pair; large size Witney ditto, 5s. 6d. per pair; Irish Linens, warranted grass bleached, and all linen, from lOJd. per yard to 14id., the cheapest ever offered ; excellent Russia Sheetings, J wide, only 8Jd. per yard; Flannels 2d. per yard; } ditto, 6A< 1.; real Welch ditto. Is. per yard, worth 18d.; good Calico Sheeting, 4^ d. per yard; Cotton Hose l^ d. per pair; 170 dozen ot good Gloves only lAd. per pair; large size Cashmere Shawls 1 s. I O. Jd. each ; an elegant and fashion- able assortment of Silk and Thibet Shawls, much under their value; also a quantity of Stuffs, Merinos, Silk, Cloth, and other Cloaks ; with every description of Muffs, Pelerines, & c. very cheap. Upwards of 6000 yards of rich Ribbons, from 2Jd. per yard to 4jd. per yanl; black Lace Veils 2s. 1 lid. each ; rich ditto 7s. fid. to Ills. fid.; good Bed Ticks fid. per yard; strong Linen Dowlas, fid. per yard. J. BOWLES respectfully solicits his Friends to an early inspection of the above Stock, also to his regular assort- ment of Fashionable Goods, which he has purchased in London within a few days, and positively asserts such an opportunity as the present has never yet offered to purchasers. Persons about to buy Goods for Charitable Institutions, also Country Shopkeepers, might derive itreat advantage from the above Stock, as J. B. fears no competition. The lowest price will be asked for every article, and no abatement made. Observe these Goods are to be bought only at London House, Silver- street. 12124 TO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. FOUND a few Days back, in the neigh- bourhood of Longleat,— A Liver and White colour POINTER BITCH, supposed to have been left by some Gentleman trespassing in the Plantations. She lias a Collar round her neck engraved, " T. White, Zeals." If not immediately claimed, will be sold to defray the Expences For further particulars apply to T. Turner, head gamekeeper to the Marquiss of Bath. [ 2105 " po lie LET, FURNISHED,— A neat and A. convenient HOUSE, pleasantly situated on the Canal, Salisbury.— For further particulars apply to T, Salmon, auctioneer, & c. Canal, Sarum. All letters to be nost naid. 12116 SALISBURY. 12129 TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, at a very low piice,— Five excellent CASKS; 4 Ten Hogsheads each, and 1 ditto Twenty Hogsheads. Any Person purchasing the whole of the Casks, a good Bill at three months will be taken, if any accommodation. The Proprietor would have no objection making an ex- change for Com, Provisions, or any disposable article. Letters ( post paid) to Mr. J. Mitchell, Fisherton, will be attended to The whole of the Casks are new. RPO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 1 — A SHARE in a valuable old- established WAG- GON CARRYING CONCERN, with Live Stock at- tached, now in full work.— For particulars apply ( post paid) to Mr. Percy, surveyor, & c. Sherborne. 12025 RUSHALL, WILTS. TO be SOLD, at the POORE'S ARMS, Charlton, on FRIDAY the 4th December. 1829, at four o'clock in the afternoon, TEN RICKS of CLOVER and MEADOW HAY, in ten lots, standing on Rushall Farm, from 10 to 80 tons each— For particulars, apply to Mr. STRATTON, at Rushall. [ 2126 A liberal credit will be given. ~ IMPENETRABLE PAINT. I^ ORSALE by AUCTION, by Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, on Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1829, at 3 o'clock in the afternon, at their Timber Yard, in New- street, SALISBURY.— 25 CASKS of HARRIS'S IMPENETRABLE PAINT, of 1 cwt. each, used for all work exposed to the weather, such as Brick and Ce- mented Fronts, Wooden Buildings, Fences, Barns, Iron- Railing, & c. that require protection from the vari- ous changes of the weather, as it will never crack, peel off", or blister, but becomes exceeding hard and durable. SAINT ANN STREET, SALISBURY. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the premises, by Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, on Wednesday Dec. 9th, 1829, and 2 following days,— All the Neat and Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, a selection of scarce Prints and Paintings, valuable Plated Articles, cut Glass, fine Oriental and other China, Linen, & c. & c.; the property of a Gentle- man quilting his residence. Particulars will be given in next week's Journal. [ 2123 WEST DEAN, WILTS, nno be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. SALMON, on Thursday tlie 3d day of Decem- ber, 1829, at the Wheel Inn, West Dean, at two o'clock in tlie afternoon, unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given,— Two Lease- hold COTTAGES, with Gardens, and Smith's Shop adjoining the same.— For particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Canal, Salisbury. [ 2115 MACHINERY, MATERIALS, and EFFECTS. ANDOVER. CRISWICK and DALE are directed by the Assignees of Messrs. Wakefords, to SELL by AUCTION, without reserve, in the Market Place, Andover, on Friday the 27th day of Nov. 1829, at twelve o'clock— The MACHINERY, MATERIALS, BRASS, STEEL. IRON, and EFFECTS, removed from Andover and Clatford MILLS, late in the occu- pation of Mr. John Godden, as a Clothier, & c. The Catalogue includes a diversified collection of valuable Machinery, required in the various stages of manufacture in Bombazines, Cloths, Blankets, & c. & c. No. 9, ST. MICHAEL'S- SQUARE, SOUTHAMPTON. RRO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JAMES TRIGGS, on Wednesday the 25th, and Thursdav the 26th of November,— All the HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, Manufactured and Unmanu- factured STOCK in TRADE, of Mr. Shakell, leaving Southampton, having taken to a concern in London. The Manufactured Stock consists of a quantity of ma- hogany and other chests of drawers; card, loo, sofa, Pembroke, and dining tables; handsome mahogany sofas; dining- room chairs; French, four- post, and other bed- steads ; with a general assortment of Household Fur- niture; also an elegant Billiard Table, complete. The Unmanufactured Stock consists of about 2000 feet of Spanish and Honduras mahogany, satin- wood, and rose- wood veneers, of the best quality; also an assort- ment of other woods; 6 cabinet benches, 2 large iron cramps, and numerous other articles in the trade— The whole will be sold without the least reserve. On account of the number of lots, the sale will com- mence at eleven o'clock each day. N. B.— EDWARD SHAKELL begs to return his sincere thanks to his friends for their kind favouts, and has re- linquished his Trade in favour of Mr. JAMES TRIGGS, upholsterer. 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 very correct LIST of LAW OFFICERS and COUNSEL on the WESTERN CIRCUIT, will be found in the WESTERN BOOK ALMANACK for 1830. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, Price 3s. Handsomely printed in a size lor the Pocket or Desk, nnd inter- leaved with fine wove Paper lor Memorandums, 8cc. THE WESTERN BOOK ALMANACK, And complete Pocket Remembrancer for 1830. Containing, in addition to the usual Contents of aa Almanack, Lord Lieutenants, & c. Sovereigns of Europe High Sheriffs & Under Sheriffs Royal Family of England Members of Parliament for List of His Majesty's Cabinet Counties and Towns Ministers County Coroners Holidays at the Public Offices Receivers General of Taxes Transfer Days at the 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 the 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 on a Superfine Royal Paper, Price 2s. ' id. THE WESTERN SHEET ALMANACK And complete COUNTY CALENDAR, Containing, besides what is usually given in an Almanack, the whole of the local matter published in the Western Book Almanack. These Almanacks will be found very accurate, and peculiarly useful to NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, MER- CHANTS, TRADESMEN, & C. residing in or having con- nections with the counties of WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, SOMERSET, DEVON, and CORNWALL. Printed and sold by BRODIE & CO. Salisbury, and may be had of all their Agents and Newsmen. Sold also by Messrs. Suttaby, Fox, and Suttaby, Stationer's Court, and Messrs. Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer's Hall Court, Ludgate- street, London; and all the Book- sellers and Stationers in the West of England. Also, a very large and complete Assortment of all the BOOK AND SHEET ALMANACKS are now on Sale by BRODIE AND CO. At the Printing- Office on the Canal, Salisbury, Wholesale and Retail, by appointment of the Company of Stationers, London. With the Moore's and other Book Almanacks will le given O LIST of ALL the FAIRS in the Counties of Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall; a Table of Stamps, & c. & c. (:> A very liberal Allowance to Country Shopkeepers, Hawkers, and others, for ready money. [ 1922 ~ PIGEON SHOOTING ~ AT THE BUSH INN, ANDOVER, HANTS. ON MONDAY ( this day) the 23d inst. will be SHOT FOR, by Subscribers, at 7 Birds each,— A BAY MARE, rising 5 years old, watratited steady in harness, value 22/. To commence at twelve o'clock precisely. 12094 N. B. Plenty of Birds are provided. A FOUR- WHEEL CARRIAGE FOR SALE. ALondon- built FOUR- WHEEL CARRIAGE in good condition, a Set of GIG HARNESS nearly- new, and a very handsome PIEBALD PONY, 6 years old, quiet to ride or drive. May be seen and particulars known by applying to Mr. H. Jones, Market- place, Salisbury. [ 2093 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. nPHE Creditors of HENRY TURNER, i late of the City of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Currier and Leather Seller, who have executed the Deed of Assignment of his Estate and Effects, may receive a Dividend of SEVEN SHILLINGS and SIX- PENCE in the Pound on the amount of their respective Debts, by applying to Mr. Dew, solicitor, Salisbury. SALISBURY, NOV. 21, 1829. [ 2117 BURGATE HOUSE, ADJOINING FORDINGBRIDGE, HANTS. ' 1X) be LET, for a Terra of Years, with I immediate Possession, handsomely and completely Furnished,— That desirable MANSION, newly erected in the Gothic style called BURGATE HOUSE, most delightfully situate at Burgate, adjoining Fordingbridge, which is 12 miles from Salisbury, 6 from Ringwood, about 90 from London; and at a convenient distance from the fashionable watering places Southampton, Mud- diford, and Christchurch, with excellent coach- house and stabling, a large walled- in garden, stocked with choice fruit trees; hot- house, green- house, and flower garden, late ih the occupation of the Honourble JOHN COVENTRY, deceased, and calculated for the residence of a Family of the first respectability ; together with 14 Acres of rich Meadow and Pasture Land adjoining, and the exclusive Right of Fishing and Sporting in ar. d over the extensive Fishery, Manors, and Royalty, ap- purtenant to the Estate. The House, which is in the most complete order and repair, commands a beautiful and extensive prospect of Ihe adjoining picturesque country, stands in a Lawn of 40 Acres of rich Pasture Land, and consists of an en- trance hall, good dining and drawing rooms, library, and billiard room, ( in which there is a billiard table), appro- priate sleeping rooms, and convenient offices, and is in a tine situation for a Gentleman fond of field sports. Fox- hounds hunt the neighbouring country, and harriers are kept at a short distance. If required 20 Acres more of excellent Pasture Land, adjoining the Lawn, may be had at Lady- day next. To view the premises, apply to Mr. Wing, Burgate; and for particulars, to Mr. Dew, solicitor, Salisbury; if by letter, the postage to be paid. N. B.— About 20 Ton of excellent HAY, which is on the premises, may be taken a"; a valuation. [ 21 If! GEORGE INN, AMESBURY, WILTS, TO BE LET OR SOLD. TO be LET for a Term of Years, or SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, and entered upon at Lady- day next,— Tbe above old- established 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 front London to Exeter, 14 miles from Andover and 10 miles froni Deptford Inn, and in 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 wipe, 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 4j per cent. " [ 2000 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. SALE BY AUCTION. FRUIT & FOREST TREES, FLOWERING SHRUBS, & c. AT HINDON AND MERE, WILTS. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, on the A. Premises, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Monday, the 23d day of November, 1829, fand three following ( lays,— The whole of the NURSERY STOCK, & c. of Mr. WILLIAMS: consisting, cf superior Apple, Pear, Cherry, Plum, Peach, Nectarine, Apricot, ar. d 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. & c. Particulars will appear in Catalogues, which may be had at the Lamb Inn, Hindon ; at the Ship Inn, Mere ; and of tbe Auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury. To view the same apply at the respective Nurseries. The Sale will commence on Monday, the 23d, at MERE ; and on Tuesday the24tji, 6c two following days, at HINDON, Wilts, precisely at 11 o'clock each day. EAST GRIMSTEAD, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. TAYLOR, on the premises, on Thursday the 2fith of Nov. 1829, and following dav,— All the Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, Dairy Utensils, HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, of Mr. James Cooper: Comprising 6 exceedingly good Dairy Cows, well sea- soned in calf; 28 ewes and 1 ram, 2 cart horses, 14 store pigs, 2 ricks of excellent well made meadow hay, about lii tons ; 1 rick of grass seed, 1 wheat rick, a quantity of wheat and barley in barn, 2 wagons, 2 dung carts, light market cart, roller, ploughs, drags, and harrows ; thill, trace, and plough harness; van and stocks, sieves, corn measures, sacks, lines, prongs, rakes, & c.; sheep and cow cribs, hurdles, pigs' troughs, bean mill, malt ditto, cheese press, butter barrel and stand, tubs, buckets, pails and pans, scales and weights, a quantity of cheese, 2 sides of bacon, li small casks, brewing tubs. Sc. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of bedsteads and furniture, feather beds and bedding, chairs and tables, 2 clocks and cases, bureau, chests of drawers, corner cupboards, china and glass, pewter and earthen ware, boilers, pots and kettles, half- hogshead copper and grate, with various other articles. Also 19 sticks of prime Oak Timber, felled last season ; a quantity of faggots, sundry fire wood, & c. & c. Refreshments at 11, and sale each day at 12 o'clock precisely.—— N. B. The Farming Stock will be sold the first day. [ 2092 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Qffice, Canal, Salisbury. POOLE. JAMES MAN LAWS respectfully hegs to acquaint his friends and the public, that he has just landed a Cargo of fine ARCHANGEL TAR and DEALS, and selling on reasonable terms. N. B.— A quantity of MEMEL TIMBER and DEALS for Sale.— Likewise ARCHANGEL PITCH. 12104