THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER iliil VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. I STAMP DUTY RR'I!! I Paper ana PRINT,. M Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. LISBON, Nov. 5- ' THE condition of this country jels daily H. worse; arrests and executions never cease; the paper money ts ot'no value, anil the Bank, an establish- ment of such fjreat utility, will soon discontinue its ope- rations. The salaries of all the functionaries are in ar- rears ; the pay of the troops is equally behind hand, til- th. lugh two- thirds of the raiments of the army have been suppressed. ODESSA, Oct. 30.— The pWue broke out again on the 27th, and thin time in the middle of the town, unions the Jews. The town is surrounded with a cordon, the pub- lic places are shut up, and the internal communication! are going to be suspended. The contagion has also ap- peared at Sebastopol. London, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. His Majesty will certainly take ujt his resi- dence at Windsor Castle, for the winter months, next week. The preparations will be completed by Tuesday. We rejoice to add that the King's health is excellent— Windsor Herald. The Revenue for the week ending Friday continues in an improving condition, particularly in, the Excise. French papers, just arrived, are filled with discussions on the recent changes in the French, Minis- try ; they announce the resignation of M. de La Bour- donnaye, as Minister of the Interior, and the election of Prince Polignac to the Presidency of the Council. Intelligence from Vienna of the 10th inst. states that considerable apprehensions were entertained there, for the consolidation of the peace of Turkey, owing to the reports of a French courier fYom Constantinople, who had just passed through. According to these re- ports the dissentient obstinacy of the Pachas was likely to produce serious embarrassments in the relations between the Sultan and the Russian Generalissimo. Russian and Turkssh couriers were daily crossing each other on the road between Constantinople and the head- quarters of Count Diebitsch. With respect to the Pachas, it appears that the Commander of Giurgevo refused to surrender t'lat fortress in obedience to the command of the Sultan, and that the Pacha of Scutari could not be prevailed upon to send back the Albanese who had flocked to his standard but " persisted in his hostile and menacing attitude." The Turkish Minister and the British had frequent con- ferences, some of which were prolonged through a great part of the night. The weather has set in very severe at Ham- burg, and there has been a great fall of snow, which' lasted for three days. Notice has consequently been put up at t ie General Post Office, that the steam vessels will discontinue running for this season. Letters from Vera Cruz say that Santa Anna, the Mexican General, was before Tampico with 10,11011 men, and that the Spaniards were completely blockaded Intelligence from Toulon mentions, that the line- of- battle- ships and frigates, which were to be dis- mantled on their return from the Morea, are to be kept in commission with all their materiel on board, in conse- quence, it is supposed, of the government having deter- mined to adopt energetic measures against Algiers. FOGS.—( From the John Bull of yesterday.)— Fogs, the November blessings of London, have atrvtd. People forced or foolish enough to quit their houses after dark, have been run over, or run against; coaches driven with lamps burring in noon day have navigated the city, nnd coaches without lamps at night have been driven into shop windows in the Strand ; gentlemen of high respect- ability have found themselves walking into houses of no respectability at all, and the Police have been catching each other in escaping from the weather— The streets are one mass of ice and slippery mud ; horses are sprawling jn every direction, carts upset, and coaches broken down ; every body is getting out of the misery as fast as they can, and Brighton is filling to tepletion. Accounts from the Cape of Good Hope to the 17th September ( corresponding to March on our side of the Line), mentions that the country was then looking extremely well, and that the cultivation of wheat and other grain was on the increase. The climate of that settlement is temperate and healthy ; the extent of ara- ble soil almost unbounded ; and the great deficiency is in labourers. Among other expedients to remedy this deficiency, it has been proposed to follow the example lately given at the island of Mauritius, of introducing settlers from China. Of the advantage of such a mea- sure no doubt can be entertained: i s success in Java, under the management of the Dutch, is a guarantee for its answering at the Cape. The latest accounts from Madras state that the troops were to be reduced very considerably in num- ber ; and that the civil service in all its departments was to be rendered less expensive to the Company for the future. The betrothal of Prince Albert, of Prussia, and the Princess Marianne of the Netherlands, took place at the Hague on the 7th inst. Accounts from Rio Janeiro state that an edict to prohibit all imports of slaves alter the 10th Feb. If'iO, had been issued, agreeable to theftreaties with the European Powers. The great Welland Canal, connccting the Lakes Ontario, Erie. Huron, and Michigan, has been opened. This is hailed by the Canadians as a most im- portant event which will greatly facilitate trade, and the intercourse with the interior The Pope has recently demanded homage nnd tribute from the King of Naples, which the latter litis resolutely refined. The names of nine gentlemen of the Roman Catholic persuasion, are to be found on the Roll for Sheriffs of Counties for the present year. Mr. O'Connell proceeds with the agitation of the Union question. It seems it is not his object to disunite, iti the common acceptation of the term, Ireland from England; but to procure for Ireland a legislature for local measures— for the discussion of enactments which are not properly weighed nor understood in Eng- land, while they absorb much of that time which ought to be devoted to the consideration of business purely Eng- lish. In aid of . Mr. O'Connell's scheme, it has been de- termined in Dublin to itive a public dinner in honour of the Irish Volunteers of 17112. Wo at e given to understand that there are seven Catholic gentlemen of property and respectability nominated Sheriffs of counties in Ireland for the ensuing year.— Dublin Evening Post. Mr. Lawless left London yesterday for Ire- land. This gentleman has served all his terms for the present year in the Hon. Society of Gray's- Inn. It is understood that the Government prosecution agiinst Mr. Lawless is given up by the Law Officers of the Crown in Ireland. It is expected, on tlje meeting of Parliament that the intended steam communication from Valentia, in Kerry, to America, will be carried into execution. This project will have tile support of the . Marquis of Lansdowne, the Knight of Kerry, and Mr, O'Connell. The Rev. F. Valpy has been appointed to succeed his father in the Head Mastership of Reading School. ' • In consequence of the unfavourahleness of the season, Sir J. Honeywond, Bart., litis given notifce of his intention to return ill percent, on his composition for tithe, in the parishes of Elmstead and Waltham. The New Fleet Market was opened on Fri- day by the Lord Mayor in the presence of an immense crowd. The shops, all let, and fully stocked, had an imposing appearance. Advices from Liverpool to the 21st inst. state that the markets are generally on the advance. Thete was a considerable demand last week for British planta- tion sugar, which obtains rather higher prices. Very ex- tensive purchases of cotton have been made at an advance of from Jrl. to grf. per lb. Dye- woods and indigo aie also looking upward. The public sales of the latter have jjonc off briskly, nearly the whole of what was b ought forward having been disposed of, and at a considerable advance. From the great influx of wild fowl to most parts of our coasts within the last week, it isconjectur d that the winter has set in with unusual severity in the higher la itudes. Sir G. W. Bamfylde, Bart., with bis two guests. Colonel Hanberry and the Rev. Mr. Hanberry, have shot 131) woodcocks on the worthy Baronet's manor of Northmolton, within the last fortnight. Mr. Brearly, landlord of a tavern in Barton- street, Pentonville, and John Leonard, who keeps the tap, were fined on Saturday by the Board of Excise in lot)/, each, for mixing salt, sugar, and treacle, foradul- terating their beer; the Commissioners refused to mitigate one farthing. On Wednesday last eighty- six individuals, all resident within the division of Morley, were convicted in penalties, before the Halifax Magistrates, for having short weights and mea^ U'es. Two more of the convicts who escaped from the cinch on the Coventry road lvive been taken ; there arc row only two of this party of felons at large. BOROUGH, Nov. 23.— Our hop market re- fnaiu » much the same, but rather more has been done 1' iis lass week. Currency New Pockets, Sussex, 0/. fid. w, 7 « .; Kent, 1) 1. l-' r. to 11. IO. i.; choice higher 1828, 1( K> J, to lias. ; IU27, 70*. to 7( is.; lU2li. Ms. to 65 » . CORN- EXCHANGE:, Monday. Nov. 23— The arrival of English Wheat and Flour. last week has been very moderate. Of English Wheat the supply this morning was also small, and a few picked samples ob'ained rather higher prices than this day Se'nnight. though, generally speaking, the trade is not dearer. Barley meets a very heavy sale, and is full -' s. per qr. cheaper for all but prime matters' parcels. Beans of both sorts meet a heavy sale, though with little alteration in value ; but Peas are a trifle cheaper. The Oat Trade remains much as last week, except lor tine Corn, which obtains rather better prices. Return Price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, new. 4asto4fis; Fine SO. to Wis ; Old — s to — s ; White, 48s to 54s; Fine 60s to Bis ; Superfine 65s to ( ilis; Old — s to — s; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 27s to 3tls; Fine 3Is to 3lis; Malt 50s to Mis; Fine IBs to ( Us; Hog Peas 37s to SSs; Maple38s to 3Hs; White 35s to 40s; Boilers 40s to 42s; Small Beans 30s to 33s; Old — s to — s; Tick Beans 27s td 2< ls; Old 3fis to 4tl » ; Feed Oats IBs to 2iSs; Fine 22s to 24s; Poland ditto lHs to 24s; Fine 26s to 28s; Potatoe ditto 2/ s to 80s; Fine 30s to 31s. Flour per sack : Fine 55s to BOs; Second 50s to 55s. SEEDS, Nov. 23 Red Clover, Caraway, and Canary, are advancing. Other sorts remain steady since our last quotation. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 1M. SMITHFIELD, „ Nov. 23. Beasts are again plentiful, but the greater part still continue deficient in quality. The best Scots maintain 3s. 8d. with a' tolerable brisk sale. The rough sorts are very heavy in disposal. The Mutton market is lively, and fully supports 4s. 4d. for the best sizeable Wethers. We have no alteration in the price of Veal— choie small Calves realising 4s. 8d. Pork is gone down— 4s. lid being the top figure. Beef 3s Od to 3s 8d; Mutton 3s 4d to 4s4d; Veal 3s 01 to 4s i! d ; Pork 3s Bd to 4s Bd ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 3236. Sheep 111,000. Calves 161). Pigs 230. Price of Leather— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, lfljd to 19^ 1 per ib. ; Ditto. 60 to fililbs. 21d to 22d ; Dressing Hides lid to 16( 1; Ditto ditto, best, 18d to I9d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. I4M to I6d; Ditto, 45 to itlii*. 17d to ltld ; Ditto, lMd to 20Jd ; Calf Skins, 36 to 401 bs. Hid to 22d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 23d to 2 « d; Ditto, 70 to HOlbs. 20d to 22d; Small Seals, Greenland, 2Ud to 21 d ; Large ditto, 14d to 16d; Tanned Horse Hides, lOd to21dperlb.; Spanish ditto, 23d to 29d. Raw Hides: — Best Heifers and Steers per St. 3sOd to 3s 4d; Middlings 2s 6d to 2s8d; Ordinary 24d to 28d; Market Calf each 6s. Town Tallow 40s Od per U21bs.; Russia ( yellow) 3Hs0. l; White ditto 3! Mid ; Soap ditto 36s Od; Melting Stuff 32s; Do. Rough 20s; Graves IBs; Good Dregs os. PRICE OF HOPS, Nov. 23 Kent Pockets 7' 0s to 10/ 18s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 6; 10s to 8/ 0s ; Essex Pockets liI 15s to 9/ lis ; Farnham, fine, 13/ ( Is to 15/ 0s ; Seconds 10/ 0s to 12/ 0s ; Kent Bags Ji/ fis toll/ lls; Sussex Bags til Os to 71 Os ; Essex Bags 6/ 6s to 7' 10s. The old duty, or the growth of last year, proves to be 30,866/. 10s. Bid. 9- 20th. S. P. G. AND S. P. C. K. SHASTON iV STURMINSTER DISTRICT. ^ THE ANNUAL MEETING of the District , A. Committees of the SHASTON DEANERY in aid of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel it Foreign Paris, and the Society fur promoting Christian Know- ledge, will be holden at the Grosvenor's Arms, SHAF- TESBURY, ® n Monday the 7th of December, at twelve o'clock, when the attendance of Subscribers is parti- cularly requested. JAMES MICHEL, 1 S„ retaries JOHN CHRISTIE, / t, e" CUrieS' Nov. 26th, 1829. | 214C_ SMITHFIELD MARKET. NOTICE li 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 iith day of November, 1820. 2025] WOODTHORPE. 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 ot December next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in tile manner directed by the Acts of Parliament in that behalf, for one year frotn the 31st day of December next. Whoever happen to be the best bidders, must at 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. 12th, 1829. 11992 FIVE GUINEAS REWARD. WATCH LOST at the Red Lion Inn, WAR EH AM, Dorset, on Tuesday the 20th of October last; a double- bottom case metal horizontal Watch, No. 11047, with second's dial, capped A jewelled; makers'names Desgrainges and Recordon, London. Any person giving to Messrs. Bartlett and Son, soli- citors, Wareham, such information as will lead to the recovery of the Watch, shall reciive the above Reward. And if any person has purchased the said Watch, he may receive the full amount paid for the same from Messrs. Bartlett, in addition to the above Reward. . . November 1829. ( 2152 TAKEN UP STRAYED,— A large - 1- SPOTTED SOW PIG : whoever can prove it to be their property may have the same by paving the expenses. If not owned before Tuesday Dec. 1, 1829, it will be sold by public auction, in the Market- place, Sarum, at twelve o'clock. 12157 For particulars, apply to the Cryer. MONEY. THE SUMS of £ 10,000, £ 2000, £- 2000, £ 1500, £ 1000, and several smaller Sams, are now ready to be advanced on Mortgage of approved Securities, either in or out of the county of Wilts. The £ 10,000 may remain for a term certain if required, Apply at the Offices of Messrs. Slade & Son, solicitors, Devizes, Wilts, ( if bv letter free of postage.) 11918 ALADY twenty- seven years of age, who has for several years been accustomed to Tuition, principally in Clergymen's Establishments, is desirous of forming an engagement, us GOVERNESS in any genteel family. She is competent to undertake the English and French languages. Music with the rudi- ments of Thorough Bass, Dancing if required, Geography and History, with the other usual branches of education, and has no objection to go abroad. Satisfactory re- ferences can be given. Address ( post- paid) to A. J., Post- office, Whitchurch, Hants. 12153 WANTED, in a Clergyman's family, a ' * few miles from Warminster,— A good plain COOK' Apply to Mr. Pearce, upholsterer, Warminster. [ 2158 R*" HOUNDS FOR SALE. 12144 ?] TO he SOLD,— Eleven COUPLE, drafted JL from the Conock Harriers, in consequence of their not corresponding with the general height of that pack. Also, one Brace of steady well broke POINTERS. Parted with for no fault, but the owner having too many. For price and particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to J. Cooper, huntsman, Conock, near Devizes. RUSH ALL, WILTS ' TO be SOLD, at the POO RE'S ARMS, 1- 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 30 tons each— For particulars, apply to Mr. STRATTON, at Rushall. [ 2126 A liberal credit will be given. EVERCREECH, SOMERSET. Desirable FREEHOLD MILL, DWELLING HOUSE, and PREMISES. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Mr. WAINWRIGHT, at the George Inn, in Ever- creech, on Monday the 7th day of December. 1H29, pre- cisely at five o'clock iu the afternoon, subject to con- ditions to be produced, in one Lot.— All that eligible apd compact FREEHOLD WATER GRIST MILL, called PECKING MILL, ( now in full work and custom,) with the appurtenances thereto belong- ing ; together with the Pond, enclosed Paddock, and a substantial Stone- built MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE contiguous thereto, comprising, on the ground floor, a parlour, kitchen, back kitchen, milk- house, cel- lar, and oven, with four bed rooms and cheese- room over the same; cart- house, stable, and other suitable and con- venient offices, with a barton, garden, and orchard there- unto adjoining. The above Mill is worked with two pair of stones, and is plentifully supplied with water at all seasons of the year. The whole of the premises are in good repair, and ad- joining ( on the east side) the turnpike road from Shepton Mallet to Castle Cary, within 100 yards south of Pecking Mill turnpike gate, and in tile occupation of Mr. George Hawkins, who will shew the same. Further particulars may be obtained at the offices of Messrs. Phipps & Hyatt, solicitors, or of the Auctioneer, Shepton Mallet, 12147 ELEGANT ANNUALS FOR 1830. MESSRS. BRODIE < fc CO. respect- LVI fully inform the Public, that they have ON SALE, an EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT ANNUAL, PUBLICATIONS, for the cilsuing 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*. Ackermann's Forget Me Not; A Christmas, New Year's, and Birth- Day Present. Appealing by the Magic of its name, To <; gentle feelings and affections, kept Within the heart like gold. I.. E. L. Editedby FREDERIC SHOBERL, with I I beautiful En- gravings, neatly done up in a Case, price 12/. Proof Impressions of the Plates, on India Paper, in a Portfolio, price 24*. The Bijou; An Annual of Literature and the Arts, with 9 Engravings, bound in Crimson Silk) price 12. » . The Amulet; A Christian and Literary Remembrancer, Edited by S. C. HALL, with 12 very beautiful Engravings, bound in Green Silk, price 12 » . The Literary Souvenir. I have song of war fur knight; Lays of love for lady bright; Fairy tale to lull the heir; Goblin grim the maids to scare. Sir Walter Scott. Edited BY ALARIC A. WATTS, with 12 very fine En- gravings, elegantly bound in Crimson Silk, price 12*. 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 1U*. Heie's Flowers for you, that keep > Savour and seeming all the winter long ; Grace and remembrance be with you all!" A Literary Annual, vrith 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 oil India Paper, in a Portfolio, price 21*. The Iris*; A Literary and Religious Offering, Edited by the Rev. THOS. DALE, with II tine Engravings, bound in Silk, price 12*. The Plates may be had separate, price Us. Friendship's Offering; A Literary Album and Annual Remembrancer. " This is Affection's Tribute, Friendship's Offering, WlioSt silent eloquence; more rich llun wurdu, Tells of tilt giver's faith, anil truth in al » ciice, Ami wtys Forget ui<~ out!" Enriched with lii Engravings, and elegantly bound, price 12*. The Landscape Annual; Or, The Tourist in Italy and Switzerland ; With 2.) 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. An Album of Music, Poetry, and Prose, Edited by F. H. BURNEY, with ft Lithographic Embellishments, 4to. half- bound, price 21*. 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 B*. The ¥ oung Lady's Book • A Manual of elegant Recreations, Exercises, and Pur- suits ; with appropriate deviess, in a style of novelty never before' attempted, and embellished with upwards of seven hundred Engravings 011 Wood, elegantly bound in Silk, price One Guinea. The Atlantic Souvenir, Published at Philadelphia, With tine Engravings, bound in Silk, pries 12*. Emmanuel; A Christian Tribute of Affection and Duty; Edited by the Rev. W. SHEPHERD. Round in Silk, price 7s. fid. The Juvenile Keepsake. Edited by THOS. ROSCOE. " Fur the wraith I require is that of the heart; Tile smiles of ailectiuu are riefii- i to uie. Mrs. Opie. With 8 Engravings, price 8*. 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 8*. Ackermann's Juvenile ,- forget me Not; witli U Engravings, in a Paper Case, price 8*. New Year's Gift; & Juvenile Souvenir; edited by MM. ALARIC WATTS. EV'JI in their pustimf- s children need a friend, To warn, and teach them safely to unbend ; And ttins is levied with an easy sway, A tax of profit fi om their very play," Cowper. With 11 Engravings, neatly half- bound, price 8*. Amongst a great variety of ALMANACKS, AND LADIES' . t GENTLEMEN'S POCKET BOOKS, whicn they have on Sale, they select the following i Peacock's Polite Repository, in Paper Case fis. fid. Historical Almanack, ditto 3s. fid. The Royal Repository and Diary, ditto 5s. fid. The Regent; or. Royal Tablet of . Memory, ditto 5s. lid. Le Souvenir; or. Pocket Tablet, ditto 5s. till. Poole's Ladies' ^ Gentleman's Polite Assistant, do. 4s. tid. The Ladies' Almanack and Annual Miscellany: containing, a variety of interesting Articles in Prose antl Verse, and adorned with numerous Embellishments, Embosed Morocco Case .... 10s. tid. Simpson's Gentleman's Almanack and Pocket Journal, Roan Tuck 7s. Od Tlie alinve Pocket Books contain an Almanack, Hint besides much otber useful Information, Lists ot b Ih Houses of Parlia- ment; • Baronets of England. 8tc.; Bankers m London and Westminster; Quarter Sr*> inns 111 England alid Wales; Lists of Commercial stamps; Abstracts uf tilt' principal Tax Acts ; Sovereign Princes ut Europe; tlis Majesty's Privy Council and • Ministers; Knights of I hi- Garter, Lain, Thistle, and Si. Pa- trick ; Lord Lieutenants of Counties; Ambassadors; Chief Offi- cers of State, and Public Offices; Directors, & c. of various Commercial and Dock Companies; Army and Navy; Magis- trates of tlitt Police; The Stranger's Guide to Places of General Resort iu London and Westminster; as Public Offices, Socie- ties, Prisons, Inns of Court, t Charities, Places of Amusement, t. xliil'itiniH, Sic.; Lord . Mayor, Aldermen, ite. of London. ' I hey are all kept in a variety of Plain Ac Elegant Bindings. Baldwin's Daily Journal, lioan Tuck, 4s. Ditto ditto Red Sheep, 2s. 6d. Kearsley's Pocket Ledger, Roan Tuck, 4s. Ditto ditto Red Sheep, 2s. ( id. The following are Bound in Roan, with a Tuck. Commercial Pocket Ledger 4s. Peacock's Pocket Journal 4s. Marshall's Commercial Pocket Book 4s. Marshall's Daily Journal Us. fid. Poole's Gentleman's Pocket Book 2s. fid. Marshall's Gentleman's Pocket Book 2s. fid. Gentleman's Pocket Remembrancer 2s. fid. Ladies' Complete Pocket Book 2s. & 2s. fid. Rowney's Useful Memorandum Book 2s. fid. The Harp ; or Musical Pockct Book 2s. fid. Fulcher's Ladies' Memorandum Book 2s. & 2s. tid. Ladies' Own Memorandum Book 2s. & 2s. 6d. Gedge's Town and Country Ladies' Own Memorandum Book, 2s. Si 2s. fid. The Minor's Pocket Book 2s. &. 2s. fid. Evangelical Museum; or Christian Ladies' Pocket Book 2s. & 2s. 6d. The Gem ; or, Useful Pocket Book, for the Youth of both Sexes 2s. iSc 2s. fid. Ladies' Polite Remembrancer 2s. fid. Raw's Ladies' Fashionable Repository 2s. & 2s. fid. Poole's Royal Sovereign 4s. fid. Pocket Album 2s. fid. Juvenile Ladies' 2s. lid. Annual Repository 2s, and 2*. fid. Pocket Remembrancer 2s. and 2s. fid. Marshall's Pocket Atlas 2s. lid. Pocket Album 2s. fid. —— Pocket Repository 3s. fid. Pocket Souvenir 2s. fid. — New Pocket Book 2s. Marshall's Daily Remembrancer 2s. fid. Cabinet of Fashion 3s. lid. Fashionable Repository 2s. fid. Royal Cobourg Pocket Cabinet ,.... 2s. fid. Sovereign ; or. Royal Tablet of Memory ......... 3s. fid. The Ladies' Pocket Books, at 2s., have a less number of Embellishments, and are not Gilt Edged. Moon's Western Book Almanack for the Coun- ties of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall 3s. fid. Ditto Sheet ditto ditto 2s. 3d. Moore's Book Almanack 2s. 3d. Ditto Improved ditto 2s. fid. The British Almanack 2s. ( i 1. The Tradesman's and Mechanics' ditto 2s. ( id. The Englishman's ditto 2s. fid. Gilbert's Clergyman's ditto 4s. ( id. Ditto ditto, Purple Morocco Tuck 9s. Od. Wills's Clerical Almanack 2s. ( id. Ditto ditto, Purple Morocco Strap 7s. Od. Goldsmith's Almanack 2s. 3d. Ditto ditto, Red Roan Tuck 4s. Od. Ditto ditto, Red Morocco Tuck 5s. Od. Ditto ditto. Red Morocco Tuck with Skin 5s. fid. Rider's Almanack 2s. fid. London Almanack 2s. yd. Ditto ditto, Morocco Tuck 3s. lid. Partridge's Almanack 2s. 3d. White's Ephemeris 2s. lid. The Ladies' Diary, or Complete Almanack 2s. 3d. Oxford Sheet Almanack 5s. ( kl. Cambridge ditto ditto 5s. lid. Royal Kalendar, 4s. ( id.; with Almanack 7s. Od. Cruttwell's Housekeeper's Account Book 2s. Od. Poole's Family Account Book 3s. Od. Marshall's Family Ledger 2s Od. Letts's Diary 4s. ( Id. Richards's Daily Remembrancer 4s. fid. Collins's Memoranda 3s. Od. PRINTING OFFICE, SALISBURY, NOV. 28, 1K29. ROYAL HOTEL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, WEYMOUTH. ABOOK is now open at the above Rooms to receive SUBSCRIPTIONS. SUBSCRIBERS of ONE GUINEA, whether Ladies or Gentlemen, and resident or otherwise, will be qualified to vote for the NEW MASTER of the CEREMONIES, and will be entitled to free admission to all the BALLS for one year, except those that may hereafter be appointed tor the Master of the Ceremonies. The Election is appointed to take place on Wednesday next, the 2d day of December, at one o'clock. The Subscription Book is open at the Royal Hotel every day from !) till 4; and no person will be allowed to vote unless the name be entered and the subscriptions paid before 12 o'clock on the day of election. WEYMOUTH, Nov. 20, 1829. 12162 To THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF WEYMOUTH AND ITS VICINITY. IN consequence of the Day of Election for a Master of the Ceremonies for Weymouth, in the room of Captain Andrews, being POSTPONED till WEDNESDAY the 2nd of December, at 12o'clock, I have an opportunity of again soliciting the favour of your votes and interest in my behalf on that day. If I succeed so deserving and worthy a character as my Predecessor, I hope I shall uot be found less entitled to your esteem and friendship. I pledge myself that every exertion shall be made on mylpart to add to the comfort, happiness, and amusement of tbe Inhabitants and Visitors. I have the honour to remain. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Your most obedient humble Servant. T. H. BISHOP. WEYMOUTH, Ibth November, 1329. | 2I63 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 the2!) th 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. PARTNERWANTED Advertiser, whose character and IL connexions will bear the strictest enquiry, is de- sirous of mooting with a respectable person to join him as PARTNER iti a Wholesale Concern, unattended with risk.— Should this meet the attention of any truly re- spectable peritin of small capital, who would strictly de- vote his time to the business ( a previous knowledge not being absolutely requisite), it is presumed this advertise- ment would be found worthy notice. Full particulars, & c. may be obtained by addressing letters, post- paid (. in first instance), to A. Z., Post- office, Poole, Dorsetshire. I21BI NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS^ ALL Persons who are indebted to the Estate of WILLIAM TRENCHARD. late cf Lytchet Matravers, in the county of Dorset, Esq. de- ceased. nre requested to pay the amount of their respective Debts forthwith to Messrs. Bartle t 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 To 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, 2b/ November, 1829. 121'.' 8 WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against WILLIAM RAISHLEIGH, late of Lattiford in the parish of North Cheriton, in tbe County of Somerset, Dealer in Cheese, and he being declared Bankrupt is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Com- mission named, or the major fart of them, on Thursday and Friday the tenth and eleventh, and Tuesday the twenty- ninth days of December next, at. Noon, on each of the said Days, at the Town Hall in Wincanton, in the County of Somerset aforesaid, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects ; when and where he Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, , and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the ast sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his ex- amination, and tbe Creditors are to assent to, or dissent from, the allowance of his certificate. All Persons in- debted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but to give notice to Mr. W. W. Dyne, attorney, No. 61, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, or ta Messrs. Messiter, solicitors, Wincanton, Somerset. EDWARD DYNE. RICHARD RING. 21511 HARRY RUSS. Richard Buckland the younger's Stock in Trade. To Linen DRAPERS, MERCERS, & OTHERS. mil be SOLD by TENDER, by order " of the Assignees of Richard Buckland, a Bankrupt, — The valuable STOCK in TRADE of Linen and Wool, len Drapery, Mercery, Hosiery, The Stock is in excellent condition, a considerable portion having been recently purchased at the Manufacturers and others. The above to he Sold by Sealed Tender, which must be sent to the Office of Messrs. Osbaldeston and Murray, Solicitors to the Commission, London- street, London, at or before 12 o'clock precisely, on the 5th day of Dec. next; at which time and place the Tenders will be opened. The parties tendering, ot some person duly authorised, must attend, to enter into the requisite agree- ment. For further particulars and to view the Stock, applv to Mr. John Bumford, at the Bankrupt's House, Shaftesbury. [ 2148 I^ O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, J 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 titled up in a neat and convenient manner, without regard to expence ; to which are attached 3 acres of garden and pleasure ground, 8 acres of pasture, 4 acres of arable, and 33 acres of wood land, in the occupation of the proprietor. The remaining 424 Acres, with 2 excellent Farm Houses, barns, stables, & c. are let on lease to respectable tenants. This Estate is beautifully situate, on the London road, eight miles from Bath, in a highly respectable neighbourhood, and is well worthy the attention of any gentleman requiring a complete country residence, also of capitalists, as a considerable portion of the land con- tains the best description of free- stone, which may be quarried to any extent, the demand being great and the conveyance good. Tbe 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. 11439 ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS. The two following ANNUAL ACCOMPT BOOKS will be found most useful for the GENTLEMAN, MERCHANT, or TRADESMAN. This day a e publ'- t'ird, price four shillings bound in Ih ' best roan leather, or 2*. bd. in red sheep, 1. BALDWIN's DAILY JOURNAL; 1- 5 or Gentleman's, Merchant's, and Tradesman's Complete ANNUAL ACCOUNT BOOK ; foi the Pocket or Desk, for ihe year 1830. 2. KEARSLEY's GENTLEMAN'S ft TRADESMAN'S POCKET LEDGER, for the year 1830. ft It will be seen that very considerable improvements have been made in these publications. KBrh 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 lor buying the Public Funds, and receiving the Dividends; Com- parative Value of Stocks; Holidays at the Public Offi- ces ; correct List of the Bankers in London ; Summary of 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.; Gf. B. Whittaker; J. Richardson; ' M. Hinkesman ; Joseph Booker; and W. B. Brodie and Co., Salisbury. - ,/.,. 12072 JUST PUBLISHED, PRICE. 4J. AULL CORNELII CELSI de re me- dics libri octo rerecensione LEONARDI TARGRE, interpunclionibus tantummodo mutatis, Curante G. F. COLLIER, M. D. ( Vol. primum.) Together with an entirely new TRANSLATION of the same Author. Vide Regulations for the examination of medical candidates at Apothecaries' Hall, and the Army and Navy Boards. London: Highley, 174, Fleet- street, and all Book- sellers. 121- 15 TO THE MEDICAL. STUDENT. This dm/ is published, in 8uo price 10s. boards, POPULAR ILLUSTRATIONS OF MEDICINE By SHIRLEY PALMER, M. D. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, London. *,* In this work, the nature and mode of operation of all the various " Existing Causes of Disease," are clearly exhibited and explained ; and the Symptoms and Prin ciples of Treatment of many of the more important Disorders which affect the Human Species, sketched in language perfectly intelligible to the Popular Reader; and with such literary references as will recommend the work to the notice of the Medical Student. [ 2142 Fifth Edition of Clapham's Family Sermons. Just published, in two large and closely printed volumes, 8vo. price 24s. bds. SERMONS, selected and abridged, chiefly from the less- known Authors, together' with Translations from Bossuet, Massillon, Monmorel, and other celebrated French Preachers, both Protestant and Catholic. Adapted generally to the Epistle, Gospel, or First Lessons: or to the several Seasons of the Year. By the Rev. SAMUEL CLAPHAM, M. A. Rector of Gussage St. Michael, Dorset, & c. The Fifth Edition. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, London. * » • Tiie earnest inquiry which has for a long time past been made for a new edition of this work, has induced tiie author to use his utmost endeavours to present the public with one which shall be more worthy of their at- tention, and more interesting, than any that preceded it. For this purpose he has rejected many of the Sermons that were before given, and substituted'others, of which several are from the most eminent French Preachers, but which he has endeavoured more completely to adapt to the use of his own countrymen, whether read in fami- lies, or delivered ill places of public worship; those from English Divines are chiefly selected from St. John, Dr. Lawson, Bishop Richmond, Skelton, Riddich. Tucker, Dr. Brooke, Elsemore, Bishop Hickman. Reay, Peters, Dr. Scott, Lloyd, Dr. Powell, & c. The whole com- prehending 139 Discourses, adapted to the other holy days as well as Sundays. | 3 THORNHILL. ~ STALBRIDGE, DORSET. CAPITAL! DAIRY AND GRAZING FARM. be LET, from LADY- DAY next,— JL SPIREHILL FARM and TADBROOK, with a FARM HOUSE and Out- bui dings, and about 137 J Acres of chiefly ricli MEADOW and PASTURE LAND. Joseph Hatcher, the Gardener, of Thornhill House, will shew the Lands. [ |< ftu. '' J^ O be LET for a Term of Years, and entered upon immediately,— All, or part of HILL FARM, situate on the borders of the New Forest, and in the parish of Christchurch: consisting of about one hundred and twenty- three Acres of Arable and Pasture Land, with unlimited Rights in the New Forest for Cattle and Fuel. The Farm is tithe- free, and within an easy distance of a Marie Pit, and will be let at a mode- rate rent".— For further particulars enquire of Mr. Wm. Jones, Harrow Farm, near Christchurch. L2038 Letters to be post- paid. DORSET. ' rB^ O be LET, and entered upon immedi- JL ately,— A capital DAIRY FARM called DUN- CLIFFE, situate in the parishes of Shaston St. James and Motcombe, close adjoining the Great Western Road, and within 2 miles of the town of Shaftesbury; consist- ing of a good Farm- house, with convenient outhouses, Garden, Orchard, and several Closes of Arable, Meadow, 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. 11824 WILTS— DAIRY AND CORN FARM, npo 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. ( 161( 2 DORSET— VALE OF BLACKMORE. ^ f^ O be LET, and entered on at Lady JL Day next,— An excellent GRAZING & DAIRY FARM; consisting of 100 Acres in a ring fence, with good Farm House, stalls for cattle, and necessary out- buildings. For particulars and to treat for tile sau. o, apply to P. M. Chittv, Esq. Shaftesbury, Dorset. All letters post- paid. ( lfi « 3 " FARM TO LET fj^ O be LET, for a Term, with immediate X possession,— PAINTHOUSE FARM, conuiiins Dwelling- House, Harry, Barton, Out- buildings, Orchard, and Garden, together with 73A. 3R. 291'. in Dairy ami Corn Land, and five Beast Leazes in the Common, lying withing. a ring fence, in the parish of Shaston St. James's, one mile. from Shaftesbury. Applv ( post- paid) to Air. Upjohn, Cann Cottage, Shaftesbury. i 12IW> ~ DONHEAD ST. MARY. TO be LET, and entered upon imtne- diatelv,-— A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE and PREMISES, consisting of two parlours, study, six bed- rooms, and kitchen, supplied with water by means of a pipe; barn, stable, and other outhouses,; together with about 7 acres of Water Meadow Land. The House is healthy situated, and the village a pleasant one. For particulars apply to Mr. J. Cleaver, Chittern St. Mary ; letters post- paid. | 2154 UPTON, PARISH OF GREAT CANFORD, NEAR POOLE, DORSET. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — Ar. 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 ft ring fence, and is well supplied with water— There are two COTTAGES, stable, iVc. on the premises— If desired the property may be let on leas.' immediately to a good tenant— The rent will be fi u'ld equal to a fair interest on the sum required. Enquire Uf by letter, postage to be paid) of Mr. John Cranston, jun. Ringwood. 12102 MARL BOROUGH, WILTS. TO GARDENERS, FLORISTS, <$-. rS^ O be SO L D by AUCTION, by Mr. REEVE, on Wednesday the 2d of December 182.1, at twelve o'clock,— 10, H00 well- selected curious and choice RANUNCULUS ROOTS: capital Awning wit'i Hoops, Plugs, and Cloth, risii g six feet and cover- ing 2fi feet by II feet; Tins for Flowers, marks, ft; c. tiie property of Mr. Eyre, and ren. oved 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- room's, Marlborough and Swindon. L2WSJ GLOBE INSURANCE, PALL MALL AND CORNHILL, LONDON. Established 1803. FIRE. LIVES, AND ANNUITIES CAPITAL ONE MILLION STERLING, The Whole paid up anil invested. Thereby affording to the Assured an Immediate avail- able Fund for the Payment of the most e* ten » ive Losses. Joseph Dorin, Esq., Chairman. Thomas Coles. Esq.. Deputy Chairman. William Abbott, Esq. Isaac L. Goldsmid. 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 a Cockerell, Bart. M. P. Frederick John Pigou, Esq. Boyce Combe, Esq. John Poynder, Esq. John FairIie,. 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. Farmin; Stock Insured ^ enerallv on the Farm. Rates and Conditionspf Fire and Life Insurance, A. C. may be had of the Company's Agent, i Mr. Henry Macklin, Salisbury. Mr. James Boor, Warminster. Wm. Storey, Esq. Shaftesbury. f^ nafi T0 MALTSTERS* ~ ' TO be SOLD by PRIVATE. CONTRACT, — An old- established MALT- HOUSE, where ah extensive trade was came^ l on, for many years, together with a DWELLING- HOUSE. arid Outbuildings, and « small Paddock of Land * tualje in the populous village Of MILFORD, four mileipfr « tii Lymington. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Thomas Col- borne, auctioneer, Lymington. 120( 13 FREEHOLD PROPERTY. * TO be ! SO L D by AUCTION, by Messrs. HARDING and SON. on Thursday the 3d day of December, 182 » , 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 i 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 tythe's. 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 OA- 1R. 30P. ( be the same mote 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 iu the parish of Hinton ; and lot 2 in the parish of Southstoke. The Warminster turnpike road passes through the property. The Property w: li be sold without reserve, as the Proprietor is going to a British Colony. Particulars may bd 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. 12tlflfi VICARAGE HOUSE, KINGSOMBORNE. FURNITURE, Books. Capital Pony, Gig, Norman Cows, Store Pigs, Reek of Excellent Hay, < 5- e. FOR SALE oy AUCTION, by order of the Executors, on Tuesday and Wednesday, December 1st, and 2d, bv W. NORRIS— The Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Books, and other Effects, late the property of the Rev. Richard Taylor, deceased : Consisting of mahogany dining, Pembroke, claw, and other tables; drawing- room, parlour, and bed- room chairs ; sideboard, double and single chests of drawers J mahogany four- post, bureau, tent, and other bedsteads, with suitable hangings; feather beds, bolsters^ pillows, mattresses! and bedding, pier and chimney glasses, moreen and other curtains, china, glass, eight- day clock, carpets, hearthrugs, piano- fortes, kitchen articles, dairy and brewing utensils, & c. Also, a capital Pony, 13$ 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 - j an I at the Auctioneer's. Romsey. 12120 Sale at eleven o'clock. Capital MARINE RESIDENCE and LAND, late ti e Property of JOHN DENT, Esquire, deceased, situate in the Parish of MILTON", HANTS. | FOR SALE by AUCTION, in tho * 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 dispi scd of by Private Sale,— Lit 1. An ele/ ant FREEHOLD VILLA RESI- DENCE, delightfully situated cn a fine picturesqua Lawn of about twelve acres, opposite t le Needle ROCKS, between Christchurch and Lymington, embiacing bound- less views of the Ocean, the Isles of Wight and Purbeck, a great extentof country, with a richly dive: sified scenery, spacious offices of all descriptions, exccllet t Garden, ice house, hot and green houses, pinery, and melon pit, on the most approved plan. I. ot 2. A Piece of PASTURE LAND, on the Cliff, con- taining about a acres; ot which half an acre is held br 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 il. Us. 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, afid about SO acres of of rich Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, in excellent condition, with very extensive Forest Rights; also it Cottage and two Gardens, in the occupation of William Bourne. I Lot 4. A Close of rich PASTURE LAND, called Green Ground, beautifully situated near Lot I, by admeasure- | merit 14A. IR, IBP. Lot 1 to be viewed by tickets only, which, with parti. I 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, haWi DORSET— BOROUGH OF DORCHESTER. Eligible Investment for Capital. MESSRS. CURME beg leave respect- fully to announce that they have received in- structions to offer the Fee Simple and Inheritance of the following desirable FREEHOLD and other PRO- PERTY, situate in and near tbe said borough, for SALE by AUCTION, at the Antelope Inn, on Friday the 18th day of December next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditionsgas will be then and there produced:— Lot 1. All that substantial Modern STONE- BUILT DWELLING- HOUSE, tit lor the residence of agenteel family, situate at the entrance of the High West- street, in the parish of All Saints; containing good dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms; entrance hall, 3 vury large bed rooms, a water closet on tiie first floor, front and back staircases, 3 good bed rooms and 2 servants' aparm. n's on the second floor, kitchen, back kitchen, larder, cellars, brewhouse, fuel- house, & c.; a large walled- in garden well stocked with choice fruit trees, at. d a three- stall stable, to which there is a wide enciosud carriage entrance frotn tli. c street. These premises were lately iu the possession of Na~ thaniel Stickland, Esq T'ileceaifed, anil originally formed two distinct dwellings, . arid would still allow of their being so converted at a trifling expense. Lot 2. AH that DWELLING- HOUSE adjoining at the west end of the above, containing drawing and dining- rooms, four good bed- rooms and garrets, with kitchen, back kitchen. Ike.; paved court and a small walled- in Garden, now in the occupation of Miss Bristed, as tenant al will, at the yearly rent of 3ft/. Lot 3 All that excellent WATER MEADOW, called Little Rood Mead, containing six Acres. more or less, situate within the Manor of Fordington, late in the pos- session of the said N. Stickland. held ( br two healthy lives, in reversion of one life aged 88 years. This Meadow is separated from the Garden of Lot - 1, by a narrow river, over which a bridge of communica- tion nught be thrown, and would p. ove a icreat acquisition to the purchaser of that lot, in the event of his wishing lo make a carriage road to tbe stables in that direction. Lot 4. The Fee Simple and lnherit. ii ce of the CROWN INN, in the parish of All- Saints, witii brewhouse. - tables, and Garden, now in the occupation til* Mr. Thos. Whittle, subject to a lease for one life aged . ill years. t'ir The premises mav be seen by application to tl e respective tenants ; at. d further particulars known ai the oHice of Mr. Ingram, attorney at law, or the Auctioneers, Dorchester Part of tlte purchase money may remain o.. mortgage of the preoiUes. 12011 INGLISH'S SCOTS PILLS. THE TRUE SCOTS PILLS, invented - L by DR. ANDERSON, Physician to King Charles the First, arc prepared by B. H. INGLISH, No. It. 0, Strand, London, and bv no other person in the world They are part'. culady useful in Bilious,- Gouty,, and Dropsical Complaints, Head- Ache, Indigestion. Want of Appetite. Giddiness, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and all Obstructions,— Families, Travelers, and Seafaring People should never be without them. N. B They ar, recummcntU. d in Liquorice Powder to prevent their sticking together. May be i. ad of most respectable Medicine Venders iti the Kingdom Price I » '. I kd. each Box. ( fi- Be careful to observe tho Bill they are wrapt in is signed B. H. INGLISH, and that his t. auie i> on ilie I Stamp. s- fpt - A< k for Inglish's Scot's Pills.. ll4C> THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE 01- TUESDAY, NOV. 24. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Nov. 21. THE king has been pleased to appoint JL the Marl Amherst to be one of the Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber, in the room of the Marquis of Headfort, deceased. . The King has been pleased to appoint the Earl Howe to be or. e of the Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber, in the room of the Karl of Harrington, resigned. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Nov. 24— The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has ap- pointed John Strachan, jun. Esq. one of the Gentlemen • Ushers Quarterly Walters in Ordinary to the King, in • the room of Edward Ashe, Esq. deceased. BANKRUPTS. J. Reynolds, Rutland- wharf. Upper Thames- str. coal merchant George Robinsion, Quadrant, Regent- street, diaper John Watson, King- street,' Covent- garden, music. master Joseph Cray, Newcastle- u( Kin Tyne, merchant Robert Hunt, Duke street, Spitalfields, silk- manufactarer Lawrence Devine. Shropshire place, Pancras- street, smith James Watson, Long- acre. coach- maker Ann Berry, King- street, Portman- square, poulterer Mark Lazarus, Bath, broker Thomas Brierly, Duckenfield, Cheshire, dyer William Newbold, Coventry. riban< J- iiiariufucturer William Richards, jun. Tiverton, Devon, maltster James Nevill i Wm. Nevill, Wigan, Lancashire, manufacturers Robert Anderton, Salford, Lancashire, merchant R. Kay and J. Matthews, Bolton- le- Moors, money scriveners Benjamin Grobety, ; Newbury, Wills, common carrier Joseph Barton, Manchester, brush roanufacti. ier WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. The German Mail, arrived to- day, lias brought accounts of the 31st of October from Odessa, con- firming the unpleasant intelligence of the re- appearance of the plague in that city. Every house was at that time shut up, and all intercourse between the inhabitants sus- pended, except m the o.< e of persons authorised to con- vey provisions from house to house. These persons were appointed by the Magistrates, and wore medals of lead, HS a badge of their employment, and to prevent inter- ruption in tiie discharge of their duty. These papers mention that the town of Selivria, situated to the east of Constantinople, is the present rendezvous of Turkish regiments. A detachment of these having made demonstrations for advancing to Rodosto, which is be- tween the advanced posts of the Russian main army, were warned oft' by order of Count Diebitsch, and re- turned to its former quarters. Extracts from the French papers : " PARIS, NOV. 21 The Duke of Orleans has just caused 3JNI0 francs to be remitted to M. Eynard, for the purpose of promoting education in Greece. The sum was immediately forwarded to Count Capo d'Istrias. " The Nuremburg Correspondent announces that the Austrian Government hus appointed Consuls for the towns of Greece, as well us in Moldavia anil Walachia. " Physiology has lost a most precious subject of study. At a quarter before nine o'clock in the evening of the day before yesterday death struck Ritta and Christina, the double- trunked child, which for some time past has been the object of public curiosity and of scientific re- search. Since her departure from Italy the health of Ritta has gradually declined; and for some days past there was no longer any probable hope of saving' her; whilst Christina had only a slight cold. During the whole protracted struggle of her sister she preserved her good temper, and the most perfect appearance of health ; but scarce had Ritta ceased to exist when Christina re- fused her mother's breast, and expired amidst painful sighs. It is expected that permission will be granted to embalm this double formed and singularly organised be- ing. The Academy of Sciences lias already procured a model. VIENNA, Nov. IS.— According to letters from Semlin, the Porte, having paid the first instalment of the commercial indemnity, amounting to 500,( 100 Dutch ducats has caused the fortress of Ghiurgevo to be eva- cuated, the Russians had, on the 1st of this month, quitted the city of Adrianople, to deliver it up to the Turkish authorities appointed for the purpose by the Ottoman Government. " BELGRADE, NOV. 2.— Tartars have brought to our Pacha the news that Mustapha, Pacha of Scutari, has left his portion at Philippopolis. Now, as the Russian corps has left Sophia and fallen back to Rachova, it may he presumed that Mustapha has at length listened to the voice of reason, and, obeying the orders of the Sultan, lias given up his hostile projects." A French paper of Sunday states that Austria • has just sent Consuls to Greece, and Moldavia and Wallachia. BERLIN, NOV. 10 Letters from St. Peters- burg say chat the Emperor is inclined to give up a part of tile contribution to be paid by Turkey, if the Porte consents to cede to him in perpetuity the fortress of Kara, in A - ia, with its districts. In this case the occupation of the Principalities would cease then, or would continue only Ivj years. This arrangement would suit the Porte, which would gain by it the annual tribute of the two Principalities, and get rid of a great part of tile Ar- menians, who at this time are its most discontented sub- jects. The European Powers would also be very glad to see the Porte delivered from the burden which the treaty of peace has imposed upon it by tiie cession of a small extent of territory in Asia. The Duke of Orleans, although one of the richest persons in France, is said not to exceed in his per- sonal expenditure, and for that of his household, the amount expended in England by many a country squire. He himself keeps an exact account of the produce of all his lands, and frequently takes an active part in the dis- posal of the produce. As a patron of literature, however, bis Royal Highness is liberal, and frequently munificent; . more than twenty French authors are now enjoying pen- sions or other equivalent favours from him. A woman named Baulard, commonly called the Dame Blanche, was brought before the Correctional Police « t Paris, a few days ago, charged with having ille- gally exerciscd the medical profession. Several witnesses deposed that she had been in the habit of riding about the environs of Paris with a variety of amulets and bal- sams, which she said wore specifics for almost all the ma- ladies which " flesh is heir to." It was also proved that • she had prescribed several ridiculous remedies to persons who had applied to her, and tlie Court, therefore, con- demned her to pay a fine of 100 francs. The letters from Mexico, by way of France, are of the 14th Sept. They contain accounts very favour, able for the republican cause; the Spanish force'is stated to be surrounded by an arm. v„ of 10,000 men, under Santa . An/ ia, and the letters speak in confident terms of the final result of the next engagement. A second army, under the Vice President Bustamente, was forming. Dispatches of importance are shortly ex- pected from Ilio de Janeiro. They are expected to prove conclusive as to the course to be adopted by our Govern, nient. If the Emperor Pedro should have resolved to make an attempt to recover possession of the Crown of Portugal, it is understood that any steps towards the re- cognition of Miguel by this country will be delayed. Ireland is entirely an exporting country, and h « r exports of grain are to a surprising extent. The great seats of the exporting trade are Waterford, Lime- rick, Slign, Youghall, Cork, Dublin, and Drogheda. Waterford ships about 250,000 quarters annually of wheat, and of oats nearly an equal pioportion, with 10,000 barley, & c. and about 200,000 cwt. of flour: limerick ships about lift), 000 quarters, of which oats form two- thirds: Sligo, Youghall, Dublin, Cork, a" d Drogheda, from 90 0I! 0 to I1U. C00 quarters each. The entire exports of Ireland in grain and meal amount to about 1,',' 00.000 quarters of the former, and 300,000 cwt. of meal or flour. OUTRAGES in IRELAND.—( prom the Limerick Chronicle.)— Sunday evening pstlio family Mere sitting to dinner at the mansion t- f John Green, Esq. Cappa- murra, county Pipperary a banditti composed of seven men, armed, entered the house, proceeded into the dining room, to the terror of the inmates, seized all the plate on the table and sideboard, robbed the family of money and Other valuables, and plundered the house of all the fire- arms. The ruffians retired without molestation, and have not since been heard of. No member of the fa- mily was injured. On Monday night a large number of person atta k( d the house or Tim Macmahon, a tenant of Ed. Synge. fceq. within one mile of Corofin, county Clare. They fired two sho'. s ouislde, and having effected an entruice, they commenced breaking every article of furniiure. They proceeded to the lied where Macmahon was sleep- ing. struck trim with a loaded whip, dragged him about the floor, and heat him in an unmerciful manner. It is not expected that he will rcco'- er. The only cause as- signed for this outrage i3 that Macmahon holds land from Mr. Synge. All outrage was rn'. mmtfcd on Saturday night on tiie commons of Kilnaboy, bv wrctchis, who, h ying broke into the house of Jul. n O'Donnell, brought his son out, and, having fir> i beaten liitn in a desperate manner, then Carded ! bi: u ! This savage m alt- of torture is practised by red icing tiie victim to , t state of nudity, and tiien draw- ing a card up and down his hotly till, in some instances, it becomes a mass of irmnglci' flesh. THE DUKE OF REICHSTADT The Berlin fost. officc publish**, every month, a list of the letters which are returned from tiie places of destination, as re- fused. On the list is one addressed to Napoleon, Duke of Reichstadt, at Vienna. it appears from the Liverpool, Manchester, snd Glasgow papers, that the cotton trade has decidedly improved, and that both the raw material and tiie manu- factured article are advancing in prices. At Glasgow, particularly, it is stated that" public works are all brisk, particularly the power- loom manufactories," that " the rents of the poor people are better paid, and the local as- sessments collected with less difiiculty now, than for a considerable time past." Letters from Glasgow state that a dreadful ( Sre had taken place there, which had destroyed much property. In one warehouse 504( 0 bags of cotton were burnt, and in another a grest quantity of eorri. The ln- vin- rce is Viiti to h* 49.000!. and hot sufficient lo pay , li » * Ifcs- XJA [ i I. /•. u r , 7..,, Prince Leopold, attended by Baron Stock- mar, and Sir Robert Gardiner, arrived with his suite, in three carriages and four, at Marlborough House. Pall- mall, about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Paris. The Duke of Wellington is stated lo have paid into the Treasury a thousand and some odd pounds, as the salary or emoluments of his oflicc of Lord Warden of the Cmque Ports Morning Herald. Madame Buonaparte Wyse arrived on Wed- nesday afternoon at the Custom- House, in the Earl of Liverpool steam- packet, from Ostend. Whenever a dissolution of Parliament takes place, the county of Surrey, it is expected, will be the arena of a severe contest. Mr. Bolland w ill enter upon office as a cri- minal Judge, to which his long Old Bailey practice must have so full, qualified him, at the Hertford Winter Assize, which c mime ces next week. The late General Garth was the son of John Garth, M. P. for Devizes, and great nephew of the ccle- b a ed physician, Sir Samuel Garth, who was Physician- General to tiie army in the reign of Queen Ann and George the First. The General hpd two elder brothers, Charles Garth, who, like his father, was M. P. for De- vizes, and died in 1/ 114, and General George Garth, who entered the army as ai, Ensign in the First Foot Guards about 17G4, and remained in that regiment till he was appointed i" 179- to the Colonelcy of the 17th Foot. He died in 131 9. We observe that among the various forth- coming Works, tiie successful Author of " The Omni- presence of the Deity" has announced a new poem, entitled " Satan." The agents of Viscount Anson have made known to his Lordship's tenantry that, in consequence of the pressure of the times, it is his Lordship's intennon 11 postpone his rent days tvva months, and also to return 20 per cent, on the amount of the rents. COURT of CHANCERY, Nov. 21Wellesley v. Wellesley Mr. Home, on opening this matter, said, lye was glad that it involved jio points of personal feeling. The question for the Court to decide was simply whether the tenant fir life of the estate had or had not a right to fell certain timber. . The Lord Chancellor trusted that the painful dissen- sions alludid to were now set at rest for ever. Mr. Home said he hoped and believed that they were finally concluded. , , His Lordship said, he understood Mr. Wellesley had cons' nted to the appointment of the guardian nominated by the Master, therefore every thing about which a dis- pute could have arisen was adjusted. Mr. Ho ne then stated his motion, which was, that an i junction, bv which Mr. Wellesley had been restrained f 0 11 cu ti. ig down certain trees on the Wanstead estate, should now be dissolved. The house was wholly re- mo. e. l, and its she and the grounds surrounding it con- vert, d 10 agricultural purposes. The tree; 111 question, which had formerly been the ornaments ot the grounds, had now ceased to be so. The learned Counsel concluded by insisting, that Mr. Wellesley was entitled to cut down trers not ornamental. The Solicitor- General contended that Mr. Wellesley had no right whatever to cut down the trees. He handed j up a plan, which described the situation of the shrub- ] beries tind tuees. The tenant for life had no right to exercise any other power than that of enjoyment; he had, however, far exceeded this power, and by his directions some of the most beautiful parts of the giounds had been destroyed. , . , , , , Mr. Home said there was no house to which the shrub- beries could he either of use or ornament. The Solicitor- General said there were two houses on the estate, one occupied by Sir Thomas Tomkins, and the other by Mr. Mash. The Lord Chancellor said he would look into the autho- rities referred to, and would give judgment shortly. Madame Malibran Garcia will return to Lon- don in April, when, it is said, she will perform a ccrlain number of nights at Drury- lane Theatre. The metropolis was visited with a heavy fall of snow yesterdav evening, which continued without in- termission throughout the night, and the greater part of this morning. The snow lies upon the roofs and ledges of houses, and in unfrequented streets, three and tour inches deep. Advices from the northern parts of Europe speak of the early setting in of winter. A Correspondent at Elsinore writes on the 17th instant—" The winter has set in rather unexpectedly with snow and frost, 3 to 4 degrees. We fear, however, the large fleet in our roads will have bad weather to contend with at this protractcd season." Another, at Calmar. under date of the ! lth instant, savs—" We have erery prospect of a severe winter in Sweden." The cold has been felt scverclv at Hamburg, and the floating ice is appearing on the Elbe, but the navigation is not yet interrupted. The total amount of Exchequer Hills at pre- sent in circulation may be stated at 2I> millions. Thus, by the interest beingiowcred ljrf. per diem, a saving will accrue to the country of about 00,000/. and of . twice this amount on both reductions. It has been resolved to construct a tail- road from Liverpool to London. The stage coaches hefween Carlisle and Manchester arc now running in opposition to each other al the rate of la miles nr. hour ! A valuable addition is now making to the materia medica by the foreign chemists, who use vario- laria as a substitute for quinine. This species of lichen grows in abundance on the bark of the beech tiee in mountainous districts : and from experiments, it is proved to have the same febrifuge qualities as the Peruvian bark. The lace factory established at Mount Ken- nett. under the auspices of a spirited Englishman, already employs upwards of 300 children, all girls, who are thus saved from the many evils incident to idleness and va- grant habits Limerick Chronicle. The New Police Commissioners appear de- termined to improve the police sv6tem of the metropolis in every possible way. Instructions have been given in consequence of the heavy fall of snow, that the men on duty this morning should see that the snow was swept off the pavement by each housekeeper, and those who refused so to do to he reported, and they should be fined in th - full penalty of the law. This order is to be strictly attended to throughout the winter. A similar system is practised bv the police in Fiance. The fine there is 20 franks for tiie first, and 30 for the second breach of the regulations. It is said fo be in contemplation of the Jockey Club to do away Altogether with false starts, by which an ill- tempered or unmanageable horse often deprives a whole field of a fair exercise of their powers. Hares are exceedingly strong and plentiful this vear in all the crack coursing countries. PUGILISM.— The light for 200i a side, be- tween Brown and Dobell, took place on Tuesday at Crowborough, and was terminated in four rounds, Brown having it all his own way. Dobell, who never had a chance throughout the fight, was much punished ; the unequal contct was terminated in 21 minutes, Brown being as fresh as when he commenced. The match between Neal and Young Dutch Sam comes off on Tuesday next, and excites great interest. CURE OF HYDROPHOBIA— Mr. Sieber, of Prague, of whom the Emperor of Austria has purchased his irreat collection of die Zoology of New Holland, in. tends to employ die sum received for it in die publication of his long announced work on the cure of hydrophobia, upon which he has spent nine years in researches and ex- periments. Mr. Sieber affirms, that by following his method, six patients out of ten will be saved, if they aro attended to in the first six hours after hydrophobia lias declared itself— His Majesty die Emperor of Austria has promised the author an annual pension of 1200 francs, if a discovery so useful to humanity should be fully verified ; the King of Denmark, another 500 francs; and the French Chamber of Pers the stun of 100,000 francs. The citizens of Exeter have resolved lo esta- • blish a nightly watch in that city. ... •'-< • A nevlv invented saw mill fo go by wind is 1 generally adopted by the new settlers in Canada. j Late Crop of Barley.— \ large field of barley. | near Chipperham, Wilts, was rut last week, which did : not ripen till the frost came. Although so very late, it j was a good crop. CIDER.— This useful beverage may he con- j si ' frably inipm- ed by the following plan in making it: T> Jibs' of hops ad. l lib. of ginger, and let these be boiled in t" 0 u. nnins of water and mixed ( either hot ot eo'di with the pulp before pressing, which will not only render th" rid- r - i- re soft and wholesome, but will also preserve it from bc: o nirg cither oily or hard. At llie unviMiall, Newark, a few lays since, evidence was heard on an information laid by the corn inspector of that borough against a Mr. Townro, for hav- ing neglect d to make such a return of corn purchased by liini as he was required lo do by Act of Parliament. He was fined 111/., and I7i- costs. . In Monday Inst a party of friends at Leighton Buzzard partook of an excellent dinner, and spent the afternoon pleasantly together, in a large cask, which has just been made for a respectable innkeeper of that town, celebrated for the goodness of his ale. It holds 1300 gallons, is sufficiently capacious to contain 15 persons, ' and is the largest ever made in that place. The party sipped their beverage out of a gallon stone pot. Green pease were last week gathered by John Sf rg= s-, ga- densr, at Chute Lodge, near Andover. Steagnall, a butcher in tiie New Cut, Lam- beth, was on Friday fined 5/. at Union Hall, for striking a lady, who, having purchased a joint mf meat of him, had the temerity to ask him to cut off si. ine of the fat. CAUTION TO QUACKS.— Edward Brickhill, a hawker and quack doctor, has been committed to Chester Castle, charged with the murder of a widow woman, named Margaret Cartledge,— he having administered to her a certain noxious herb, for the purpose of procuring abortion, she being in a state of pregnancy. Caution to Drivers of Carts and Waggons.— Edw. Stokes, Win. Bishop, Thos. Bradford, and Job Urch, were severally convicted before the Rev. Israel Lewis and Thomas Kington, Esq. Justices for the county of Somerset, ur. Friday ! wt, and fined in the mitigated penalty of 3s. eio. ii iini costs, fo » ritfing without reins on iht turnpike reixis. THE SIAMESE YOUTHS.— These boys, who arrived in London on Thursday, are expected very shortly to he accessible to visits from ttie public. They are two distinct and perfect latls, about II! years of age, united together by a short band at die pit of the stomach. The band which connects them is, at the upper and back part, about two inche3 long ; the lower front part of the band is soft and fleshy, is about five inches Ion*, and might be susceptible of extension, were it not for a thick cartilaginous substance, which forms its upper pari. The band is two ineiies thick at the upper part, and above an inch at the lower part. The breadth or depth of the band is about four inches: it grows from the lower and centre part of the breast of each boy, being a conti- nuation of the cartilaginous termination of the sternim, or breast bone, accompanied by muscles and blood- ves- sels, and enveloped with skin like every other part of the human body. At present this band is not very flexible, and there is reason to believe that the cartilaginous sub- stance of the upper part is becoming gradually harder, or approaching tiie condition of bone. The boys are per- fectly well formed and straight: and each of them, whe- ther standing., sitting, or moving, generally has one arm round the neck or waist of the other. Their movements, though strange, are not ungraceful, and are without the appearance of constraint and irksomeness. They are both of the same height, and with such a striking re- semblance, that except from position, it would be diffi- cult to distinguish one from the other. In the colour of the; rr skin, in tl. e foim of the nose, lips, and eyes, they resemble the Chinese. Their countenances are cheerful and pleasing, they seem delighted with any attention paid to them, and their appearance betokens perfect health. The structure of the band that connects these bovs, will induce the anatomist to seek whether blood flows into and circulates through it from each and passes into the system of the other. The boys seem to be affected by the same passions, and to be grateful when either receives a benefit. They are affected also, to a certain degree, by the same pains: one of them lately had a tooth- ache, and the other was obsevved to be at the same time restless and uneasy; but though thus similarly affected, it is obvious that one will does not sway them both ; both have a separate power of voluntary motion, but they are so accustomed to move in unison, that they appear 10 move as if they had but one will'; this, how- ever, it may be presumed, is the result altogether of ha- bit. On the principle of habit, they eat and drink at the same time, and always go to sleep at the same time ; and it is s lid that one boy cannot be awakened without rous- ing the other. Talking about separating them gives them great pain, and the idea seems hotrible to them. Mr. Robert Hunter, who first discovered these boys fishing 011 the banks of the Siam River, visited them on Saturday, and their delight, when he came into the room, was unbounded. The persons in whose care they are appear to be respectable well- informed people, and the boys seem much attached to them. It is understood that their father is dead, and that their mother readily ac- ceded to their being brought to Europe, as she considered it would better their condition. It is said she was pro- mised that they should be returned to her at a specific time. They had subsisted with their mother in a state of poverty from their birth ; and were confined within cer- tain limits by order of the Government, supporting them- selves principally by taking fish At the lower edge of the band by which these boys are connected, is perceived a single umbilicus, through which passed a single um- bilical cord, to nourish both children in the fatal state. Under the cartilaire of the band is felt a rounded cord, which is remarkably strong, and has 110 great sensibility ; for when on board ship they allowed themselves to be pulled by a rope fastened to it, without exhibiting un- easiness. They are able to run and leap with surprising activity. They differ in intellectual vigour: the per- ceptions of one are more acute than those of the other; and he who appears most intelligent is somewhat irritable in temper, while the other's disposition is mild. The pulsations of the hearts of both bovs, under ordinary cir- cumstances, coincide exactly ; and their respirations are simultaneous. A11 American medical gentleman, who closely investigated the extraordinary case of these boys, supposes that a slight febrile affection would not extend from one to the otiier; but that such diseases as are com- municable through the absorbent vessels, or capillary blood vessels, would readily pass from one system to the other; such as the morbid poisons, syphilis, small pox, cow pox, & c. Tile same gentleman thinks that separat- ing the boys from each other would be attended with a great risk « f destroying the lives of both ; and in this falter opinion two other medical gentlemen of America fully coincide. A private and most interesting exhibition of the Siamese youths took place yesterday at the Egyptian Hall. The following is an extract of a report of the ex- hibition, given by the reporters of the Morning Herald, who were present : — It is proper to dismiss the objection that this spectacle is either disgusting or even displeasing; 011 the contrary, there is nothing in the whole course of the exhibition which can be deemed repugnant to the bashfulness of the most fastidious of the gentler sex. Mr. Brodie, the emi- nent surgeon, was requested to sign a certificate to ^ his effect. He asked with some surprise how such a gua- rantee could be thought necessary. We jhatl the satis- faction of v. itnessing the examination of iV: boys singly by some of the most eminent professional men in this country— we mean Sir A. Cooper, Sir H. Halford, Mr. Brodie, Di. Babbington, lit. Burrows, Dr. Haslam, Sir A. Carlisle, Mr. Brookes, the veteran teacher of anatomy, and a host of scientific men, all of whom acknowledged that they had never seen a more cuiious and interesting phenomenon. In the course of the day Earl Spencer, Sir F. Burdett, Sir H. Wilson, Sir G. Cockburn, Mr. Croker, of the Admiralty, and a number of public men came in, and expressed their satisfaction at seeing the boys. The medium of attachment between the two bodies consists apparently of a piece of flesh, running from the pit of the stomach of the one to exactly a corresponding place in the other. This ligament seems to be a part of the body of each. The natural position of the youths, or that which seems to place the connecting ligament in its natural form, is that of face to face. This position, as must be obvious, is extremely inconvenient, and the boys have consequently accustomed themselves to stand or move side by side. Their persons are thus drawn mu- tually closer, which makes it necessary for one to place his arm about the neck or waist of the other. The posi- tion may he varied— that is, the ligament may be made an axis upon which the voutlis can turn and bring in con- tact the two opposite sides, instead of those which were first in collision. The ligament itself has been a subject of curious speculation to the learned. The superior edge is foimed of cartilage, but the apprehension of ossification is quite idle. There can be no doubt of a communication of some sort between the two boys through the internal part of ibis ligament; but neither Sir A. Cooper ner Mr. Brodie, nor any other of the medical men, cou'd discover the least pulsation in it— a fact which negatives the possibility of arterial communication. Beth these gentlemen admitted it to be a very singular fact that one navel only wras discoverable, situated iri the middle of the ligament, and, with curious precision, it was equidistant between the two bodies. Mr. Brodie, seemingly desirous of carrying his inquiries to some satisfactory point, requested, through the medium of an interpreter, that one of the boys would cough. One of them instantly complied, and coughed as often as lie was desired. Tiie result was important, for Mr. Brodie declared that he had now no ^. oubt that hernia existed, or, in popular language, that a portion of intes- tine 011 one side had penetrated half way at least through a channel within the connecting ligament. Sir A. Cooper was atked if he thought the two bodies might be sepa- rated, " I should not like to try," said Sir Astley ; " but why separate them ? the boys seem perfectly lianpy as they arc." Then, turning to Captain Coffin—" Depend on it," continued Sir Astley in his playful manner, " those boys will fetch a vast deal more money whilst they are together than when they are separate." Mr. Brodie perfectly concurred with Sir Astley that an at- tempt at separation would be highly dangerous. Not that any vital organs would be affected by the operation ; but he was sure, from the mutual attachment of the two youths, that such a shock would be given 10 tiie nervous system of both as to entlanger their iives. " We repeat that there is nothing in the exhibition which the most timid maiden may not endure— whilst the most hardened cannot fail to be struck with the manifestations which these singular youths give of generous, kindly, and affectionate natures. Another performance of Mr. Chabert at the Argyll- rooms, excited great astonishment on Monday. After taking t oiling lead into his nioulh, whith he in- dented witli his teeth, and drinking a spoonful of nil heated to upwards of 300 degrees of Fahrenheit, M. Chabert requested some gentleman would say what quantity of phosphotui he should take. A gentleman then stepped forward, and weighed thirty grains, which M. Chabert took without the least hesitation, and that dure should be r. o eppearance of deception, lie did not touch the spoon in which it was administered. He pledged himself that the phosphorus was genuine, and said he was willing to take any which might be brought. Four grains, according to M. Orfila, were quite sufficient to destroy life, and yet he said he did not feel the 1 as injurious' effect from thirty. A bottle of Prussic acid was lying upon the table, and a gentleman requested Mr. Chabert to take a dose, but he declined doing so, and said that he would not risk the experiment exfept upon particular occasions. M. Chabert, after about five minutes' absence, which lie said he required to prepare himself, went into the oven, which was heated to about no0 degrees, and remained there four minutes and a half, while a steak was cooked. Several gentlemen afterwards went in with a view to satisfy themselves tlui there was no fraud, but not one- of them could remain half a mi- nute ; and they stated, that immediately upon their en- trance they felt such an oppression at the chcst, that they could scarcely respire, and that the heat was so intense that 110 cxact idea could be formed of the sensation with- out experiencing it. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE,— About four months ago a pig belonging to a labouring man, at the village of Stainsacre, near Whitby, suddenly left off eating its meals as usual; and since that period has been in a very languid state, although every method was used to relieve it. On Tuesday week it was slaughtered, and on opening it a corroded needle was found sticking in the heart. Last week a gentleman of Bath lost five 5/. notes of Messrs. Hobhouse's bank, which were found by the child of n poor widow women, who immediately on hearing them cried, restered them to the owner, < wd re- ceived a toward of il. for her honesty. MURDERS & SUICIDE.— Two horrible murders were committed in Bath early on Monday morning, by a man named James Beere, upon his own wife and child ! after perpetrating which lie drowned himself. Beere ( who was a journeyman baker) lodged with his wife and child at No. 1, Williams's- place, at the back of " St. James's- street, St. James's- square. About half- past five o'clock Monday morning, a Mrs. Chappel, who occupied a room next to that of Beere's, heard some one open Beere's bed- room door, and hurry down stairs; she then heard a noise proceed from the apartment resembling a gurgling in the throat, and went to the iloor and enquired if Mrs. Beere was ill. Receiving no answer, she pro- cured a light, returned to the room, when she discovered the mother lying on her back, with one hand across her breast, and her throat cut from one angle of the jaw to the other, dividing some of the principal arteries and windpipe; and the little child, about four months old, which appeared to have been lately drawn ftom the breast fir the murderous purpose, was lying on its side, with its head nearly severed excepting a piece of skin at the back part of the neck. It appeared that the deed was com- mitted while the sufferers were asleep. A bloody razor was lying open 011 a box by the side of the bed. Shortly after day- light a baker's jacket with blood on it was seen lying 011 the bank of the river near Bedford- street, Walcot; the river was scatched, and the body of Beere was found in the water near the bottom of Bedford- street, with life quite extinct. In his pockets were found 13 sovereigns, 2 guineas, and f> shillings. Beere is described by the lodgers as being a very steady man, fond of his wife and his home, and dotingly fond of his child, which he was always caressing when at home. Beere was a native of Widcombe; and was se- veral years errand- boy to Messrs. Barnard, of Bridge- street, where his conduct was every way commendable, and he saved up money enough to apprentice himself to a baker. His wife came from Frome, and they were married about 13 months ago. For about 12 months past lie has been employed as foreman by Mr. Davies, of St. James's- street, St. James's- square. His employer had found . him attentive to his business, and a trust- worthy servant.— Some circumstances were elicited at the coroner's inquest, which afford a clue to the cause of this frightful catastrophe. An inquest was held yesterday at Walcot poor- house, on the body of James Beere the husband, Mary Beere his wife, and Charles Beere their infant son. The jury proceeded to view the bodies of the deceased, which presented a horrible spectacle. W. Muckleway, a fellow- servant of Beere's, deposed, that he had lived with the deceased fifteen months, and during that period could speak as to his general good cha- racter ; 011 the Saturday previous to the murder Beere had complained of illness in his head, and left his work about six o'clock that evening: witness saw him again on Sun- day morning about!) o'clock, at the bakehouse; lie still complained of illness, and appeared particularly dejected and low; he proceeded with his work until 11 o'clock, when he said he wished to go home, and left. Catharine Elizabeth Chappell was then called; her testimony was to the effect above stated. Cottle, the police officer, stated that 011 the first intelli- gence of the murder he enquired for the husband at the house of his parents in the Upper Bristol road; he found the mother and daughter seated at breakfast; and on asking the mother if she knew where her son was, they both appeared much agitated, and enquired of what crime he hau been guilty. He then told them that their son had committed murder on the bodies of 11 s wife and child : upon hearing this, the daughter exclaimed to her mother—" Oh! mother, then you arc done!" Upon the examination of Jane Beere, the girl who made use of the above expression, she solemnly denied this particular part of the officer's statement; but there was much prevarication throughout her evidence, a il many things denied by her were proved to be fact. The father and mother proved that a great degree of jealou- y ami ill- will had existed between the female part of the family, on account of a charge made by the deceased against his sister of taking money ; and that they ( the father and mother) had frequent quarrels with their son on account of his marriage with the deceased, to whom they had a strong" dislike; though it appeared she had always conducted herself with great propriety. The jury, after many hours investigation, returned the following verdicts: in the case ot' James Beere, fito < le si'; in that of the mother and child, wilful murder agairnt James Beere, who was ordered to be buried, according to the late Act provided for such cases, in the Church- yard, in the night time, without the usual burial service. DREADFUL EVENT at HULL.— At about 11 o'clock on Sunday evening last, tile cry of fire, the shrieks of a female, and the report of fire- arms, were heard at an attic window in the house of Mr. William Henry Hentig, merchant, at Hull, who, with Mrs. Hentig ( both now unhappily deceased) resided in a house situated on the North Walls of the Old Dock, in the avenue leading to High- street: their family comprised two female servants, and three young children, one boy and two girls ; the youngest, the hoy, a child of about three years old. Two other children ( hoys) are pursuing their education 011 the Continent. With much difficulty the female who had called from the window, together with the three children, [ were rescued by means of a ladder. The st eet dsor having been broken open, several Wfttchmen and others who had been attracted by the alarm, entered. I 1 attempting to ascend the stairs they found it impossi- ble for a considerable lime, from the quantity of smoke then filling the house, which was afterwards ascertained to be on fire in five or six different places. The other servant g" irl was found in one of the passages in a state of nudity, and was rescued. Still nothing was known of the master and mistress of ihe mansion. After a long period had elapsed, during which time, by the . active exertions of the firemen, anil of many gentlemen who had in the interim arrived on the spot, the danger from fire having been averted, the bed- room of Mr. and Mrs. Hentig was entered, when a horrible sight presented itself. Mr. 11. was fennel dead 011 the floor with the upper part of his skull blctwn to pieces bya pistol shot, and Mrs. H. lying ill the bed, in a sleeping position, dead, with her head perforated by a pistol ball which had passed through her left eye, her face scorched to blackness, the hangings burnt from the bedstead, and the mattress and bedding in flames. An inquest 011 the bodies was held 011 Monday, before G. Coulson, Esq. coroner for the town and county, when the principal evidence, as regards the dreadful occurrence, was given by the following witnesses :— Mary Spencer ( one of the servants) deposed as follows : — On Sunday night I went to my bed- room about half- past ten o'clock, leaving my master and mistress lip in the sitting room. About ten minutes after, I heard them come iip the stairs to bed. I had been in bed about ten minute', when I heard the report of a pistol. I was much frightened, and sat tip in the bed to listen. In i b'iut three or four minutes I heard my master walk tloig the passage. I called to him several times. At tiist he did not answer, hot afterwards asked me what was the matter, and if I had heard any thing ? I said I had heard a pistol fired. He asked if 1 thought it was in the house; I said yes, I was sure it was, for that I could smell the powder. He then left the door, and went, as I suppose, to the closet on the landing. 1 think I heard him go d ' Wn stairs. He returned after a short time and bitl me open my door. He said two or three times— " Spencer, open the door;" he spoke quite coolly; I opened the door a little way, and he immediately fired a pistol at me. The ball passed me, but my night gown and night cap were much burnt by the effects of the pow. tier. 1 shut the door instantly and fattened it. I then ran to the window, calling for assistance. This witness was asked a number of questions, and the following is the substance of hor answers:— she s lielt no fire, and had 110 idea that the house was 011 lire till she got into the s r.' CT; had observed nothing particular in the mai ner of Mr. Hentig more than usual; there had been no dis- pute between Mr. and Mrs. Hentig, and he had not liken any thing unusual to drink that witness kr. cw of. Mr. and Mrs Hentig had been at the Holy Tri- nity Church together in the morning, and Mrs. Hentig linel attended service at St. Mary's in the afternoon. Witness had never observed her master depressed in spirits at any time: lie was always cheerful iri his dis- position, and very foud of his wife and children. Was ac. ustomed at times to complain of a " coitfusion" in his head, and had been cupped for it at different times, bui not lately. Was always relieved by cupping. He fastened all the doors as usual, in which he was always very particular Witness had lived with Mr. and Mrs. II. for 1( 1 years. Mr. Lunn, surgeon, deposed, that he had attended Mr. Hernia's family for three or four years. During that time Mr. Hentig had been often troubled with an affection of the head, lie had a paralytic affection some years ago, from which he had nevei entirely recovered. He complained of a confusion of his intellect, and was relieved by cupping. The last time he was cupped was about five months since. In the opinion of witness, his mind was in a very excitable state— or rather, it was very likely to be excited by any cross. He was strikingly af- fectionate towards his wife and children. The whole of the evidence having been heard, the Jury returned two verdicts in substance as follows:— That the deceased William Henry Hentig, while in a state of temporary insanity, had shot himself with a pistol, from tile effects of which he had died; and that the deceased, Sarah Hentig, had died from the effects of a pistol ball, discharged at her by the said William Henry Hentig, while labouring under a temporary fit of insanity. At the Mansion House, on Saturday, John Brenham, a porter in the employ of Messrs. Bowman and Wintle, warehousemen, of Budge- row, Watling- stieet, was charged with stealing a thousand ponnd note fion a drawer in the counting- house. Some lime was lost before application was made at the Bank to stop pay- ment, when it was found tile note had been cashed an he lr before. The prisoner has been fully committed for trial. Smoke from Steam Engines.— The police com- missioners of Sheffield have sent a circular to the propri- etors of every steam- engine in that town, expressing the determination of the commissioners to prosecute those who do not consume their own smoke after the 5th of January, III30. As proofs of the injurious tendency of ardent spirits, prixe- figbters, when training, are not allowed to taste them ; and even in prisons persons who have here- tofore indulged in their use, being deprived of them, ac- quire robust health, even upon a gaol allowance. A woman and child were sufTocated last week at Stafford, by sleeping in a room heated with a chafing dish of charcoal. Her husband was insensible when disr covcied, but afterwards revived. It is reported that an application 1o Parlia- ment is intended to relieve his Majesty from the necessity of reading and signing official papers, the reason for which is the impaired vision of his Majesty's eyes. The commercial accounts from Bombay arc very gloomy. British manufactured goods have receded in value, and are likely to recede still further. Freights had, however, advanced ; but this is owing to a great number of ships having gone to the Isle of France, where the sugar crop had proved exceedingly abundant, and where there was a want of ships to convey the produce to London. Accounts from Corfu state, that two English regiments are expected there from Malta ; it is also said that Missolonghi will be occupied by the English. From the advance on raw cotton, and the great demand for the lower descriptions of cotton piece goods, there has been an advance of threepence on this kind of cloth ; and we have had great pleasure in stating that the weavers employed in tiieir manufacture have received an advance of 10 per cent from several of the manufacturers, antl we hope the advance will become general— Blackburn Gazette. At an auction of a farmer's stock near Fal- mouth a few days since, six Jersey cows and heifers, four of them in calf, sold for about twenty- two pounds! Other parts of the stock sold nearly in the same propor- tion. Two years ago, two of these cows would have brought more shan the six r. ovv sold for. Barzelotti and Rosini, two eminent Professors of Anatomy in the University of Pisa, are preparing to publish in this country forty- four splendid plates of the natural size of the adult, in which every organ of the human body will be most accurately represented. The author of this extraordinary work was the late learned Mascagni. Alterations of an important nature are about to he adopted in the magazines of the ships of the Navv, by which means risk will be avoided, whilst expedition in supplying the guns is attained. We have heard that Mr. Gurney has under- taken to have two of his steam carriages ready for wink- ing on the western road by the 1st January next .-- Globe.' Colonel Wm. Gore Langton, and the officers of the Oxfordshire Regiment of regular Militia, have in tiie most flattering manner presented David Stockford, Esq., upon his retirement as Paymaster of the Resiment, with a most supeib chased tea seivice, with a suitable inscription, as a token of esteem and regard. Counsellor Acherley, of Bath, lias published a Treatise upon die beneficial properties of Camphor ; the profits of which he directs to be appropriated to the fluids of the Bath Hospital. The writer asserts that the balsamic qualities of this subsiance entitles it to a place among die vulnerares : that it is a febrifuge, infallible i. i this operation, and an antipiurescent. He deduces a practical argument of the beneficial properties of Cam- phor from personal experience, having himself taken it during a period of ll> years: and it seems he has latterly found it to be a panacea for gouty, hepatic, and febrile affections— for the want of exercise; and, ill short, for every complaint in the system, occasional by the pores not being kept open. CORSHAM.— A meeting of the inhabitants of Corsham was held on Tuesday at the Town- Hall, as- sisted by Paul Methuen, Esq. ( who proposed the mea- sure) when a very liberal subscription was entered into for the purpose of supporting a Night Watch in liiis ex- tensive parish. On Friday last 114 pair of shoes were dis- tributed amongst that number of the Winchester Central School boys who had regularly pain Id. per week to the fund, the deficiency being made up by a few piivate sub- scribers, who are anxious lo encourage a measure afford- ing so much comfort to the poor children, particularly at this season of the year. SOUTHAMPTON, NOV 21 ILLEGAL IMPORTA- TIONS— At last the investigation which has been going on at our Custom House is closed, and the Surveyor- general is gone 011 a visit of inspection to the western ports. We are in hourly expectation of learning the decision of the Commissioners of the Customs on the conduct of the Searcher, whoappears, we are glad to say, to he the only officer implicated, and who has been, from the first, suspended from his office. Till the sentence of the Board of Customs has confirmed his guilt, we cannot undertake to say that he is guilty, but that a long system of elefraud has been practiscil 011 ihe Revenue, and that, through connivance, is, we believe, most full v established. NEWPORT, Isle of Wight, .- You. 22'— There is now living in the House of Industry ( in this island) a pauper named Solomon Locke, who was born blind, anel still continues so. He is 30 years of age, and has acted as clerk in the chapel belonging to the above house for seve- ral years ; his memory is such that he can relate every thing in the Prayer Book, and the greater part of the Bible and Testament; he is also an excellent musician and singer, and will find his way any where about New- port, and four miles round. A Medical and Surgical Institution has been established in Cheltenham, having in view the affording relief to a description of persons rather above the ordinary class denominated poor, but who nevertheless are not in possession of adequate means to pay a physician or sirgeon without injury to their families. IRELAND.— Extract of a late public speech of Mr. O'Connell—( From the Dublin Morning Register of Wednesday.)—" It is impossible that Ireland should continue a province. It lias twice as much population and capabilities for independence as Portugal, which is an independent State. It has wiihin herself twice as much political power as Spain, which is an independent State. It exceeds infinitely in power the independent States in Italy. It has more population and energy than Prussia, which has made a great figure in the modern history of the world. It has more combination of strength and political power than the new kingdom of the Nether- lands, whose broken- faith Monarch has trampled upon the religion of his honest- hearted and confiding subjects. It has more strength than Sweden, Denmark, or tweutv republics of South America— even the glorious eagle ( if North America cannot look upon the sun of liberty with a more firm eye; and the beams of freedom would be as little like to dazzle the sight of infant Ireland, rising in all the strength of native combination. ( Cheers.)— Of my country I have never despaired ; I have never despaired of her, when I could not get above five or six men toge- ther. We were a species of political outlaws— we were scarcely noticed, and the only attention paid to us by the Orangemen, was to manifest how utter was their con- tempt for us. Almost the entire press was against us, and those who ventured to take our part were confined to the dungeon's gloom, where the life was exhausted from honest John Mager. for daring to be true to Ireland, and where died Hugh Fitzpatrick, the venerated father of a respectable family, the last martyr to Ireland. ( Cheers.) At that period iliere was combined against lis the Go- vernment, the Castle, the police, the yeomanry, the law, and the Church ; and with all these against 11s, and the majority of the people of England, whose mistaken pre- judices were arrayed against us; yet, from small begin- nings, we encreased, and became of so much importance as to carry our emancipation." ( Hear, hear.) At a time when the overseers of the poor arc called on for an active and humane discharge of their duties by the preying exigencies of their suffering fellow creatures, the following recital of parts of several Acts of Parliament, by which penalties arc inflicted on over- seers for neglect of duty, may not be unserviceable:— the 43d Eliz. cap. 2, enacts that overseers being negligent of their office, shall, for every default, forfeit 40s. to the use of the poor, and shall be committed to prison until paid. By 17th Geo. II. cap. 311, any overseer, or other parish officer, neglecting to obey any of the directions of that Act, shall forfeit ar sum not exceeding HI. nor less than 40s. to be applied to the use of the poor. And, by 33el Geo. III. cap. ,55, it is provided that any overseer, who shall disobey the lawful order of a Magistrate for the relief of any poor person, may be convicted in the penalty of 40s. and, in case of non- payment, shall be imprisoned in the House of Correction for any time not exceeding ten days. The New Police have commenced the seizing of all persons found begging in the streets. It is under- stood to be the intention of Government to immediately send out fifty men as horse patrols, to patrol the different roads round the suburbs of the metropolis. On Sunday morning last the religious cere- mony of a baptismal immersion in the river, took place at Stamford, and attracied an immense crowd of specta- tors. The minister on this occasion was the Rev. J. F. Winks, of Loughborough, and the persons who under- went baptism were Mrs. Brownlow Westmorland ( a young woman who is parted from her husband), and a servant man. A COMMODIOUS INN.— The Swan Inn, in Gravesend, basin front a large board, on which is painted the following announcement " Good accommodation for steam- packets. 1'' Whether up stairs, or down stairs, or in the stables, is not mentioned. DIED.] At Nice, in the llltli year of her age. Lady Emily Caulfield, only surviving child of the Earl anil Countess of Charlemont. CORN- EXCHANGE, NOV. 25.— Our market was in a lifeless state this morning, there being few buyers, and even the best samples of Wheat were in- effectually offered at Monday's quotation. Barley was ( if possible) more difficult to be sold than 011 Monday ; but Oats, being in short supply, supported Monday's prices. ^ To SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS.— For the vari- ous acute diseases to which Horses are liable, and by which numbers are annually lost before assistance can be procured, it is particularly recommended 10 spoit3nien, coach- proprietors, carriers, farmers, innkeepers, dealers in horses, & c. alwavs to keep by them a bottle or two of WAINWRIGHT'S STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, which has been given with unprecedented success in ihe most dangerous stages of the sleeping or raging staggers, gripes, colds, coughs, fevers, and all disorders originating in cold, or after severe exercise in racing, hunting, posting, run- ning in coaches, & c. and is universally acknowledge*! to be the greatest restorative to exhausted nature, and the most valuable horse medicine ever known— During the hunting season no sportsman ought to be unprovided with it, a single bottle having saved the lileof many a valuable hunter, after a severe day's chase— It may oe ptucured at the Printers of this Paper, and at p ost respectable Medicine Venders either in Town or , Coumtry, price 2s. tkl. the bottle, l^ W THE. LANCET. Edited by Thomas Wakley, Esq. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. THE Publisher of this unrivalled Journal - has the honour to acquaint the Members of the Medical Profession, that complete sets may now be oh. tained through the medium of any bookseller in town or country. The Volumes of this celebrated Periodical contain, in addition to courses of the most valuable Lectures de- livered in London— Reviews of all new Works Trans- lations from Foreign Journals,— Reports of Cases from eminent Practitioners, and the great National Hospitals, — Criticisms on the " Hole and Corner" system of the Hospitals and Colleges,— Exposuies of the ruin brought upon the Profession by tiiose pest- house* and puff- shops, Infirmaries and Dispensaries and, 111 a word, a correct nccountof every discovery in Medicine, and the Collateral Sciences, down to the day of publication. The Volumes of each year are complete in themselves, and contain per- fect courses of Lectures. In the Volumes 1R23- 4, are Sir Astley Cooper's Lectures on Surgery— 1K24- 6. Mr. Aber- nethy's on Surgery, Dr. Armstrong's on Medicine, and Dr. Spurzheim'son Phrenology— liHS- fi. Mr. Lawrence's o 1 Diseases of the Eye, Dr. C lutterbuck's 011 Medicine, a d Mr. Alcock's on Practical Surgerv— IK2H- 7, Mr. Abern thy's on Physiology and Pathology, Dr. Clutter- buck's on Diseases of toe Nervous System, and Pro- fe sor Bell's on Surgery—| R' 7.- f, Dr. Blundell's on Midwifery, Mr. Brandels on Che ';; stry, and Dr. Has- lani's on the Mind— 111211-!), 1> . Blu - dell's on tl e Ana- tomy, Physiology, and Patholegy of the Gravid Uterus, and 011 the Diseases of Women and Children. The Volumes of each year may be obta'ned separately. With tie exception of those of Mr. Ab raethy, the Lecture* have ( been printed in this work v. ith the express consent of the Lecturers themselves, who have added to their value by correcting the proof sheets. The Volumes in the ensuing jeir will contain the in- valuable lectures of Mr. Lawrence, on the Principle* and Practice of Surgery, Jto be delivered at St. Bartho- lomew's Hospital. The Course will consist of not less than ninety Lectures, and will fo- m the most erudite and practical system of Surgery extant. The first num- ber, -. containing Mr. Lawrence's tmioeluctory Address, de ivered on Thursday, October the 1st, was jiubli- hed on Saturday, October the 3d. 11516 THE LANCET ( p ice Eiglupencr) is published at an early hour every Saturday morning, but airangements have been made to enable Country Booksellers to obtain the work by coach, through the medium of their Town Agents, nearly two hundred miles from London on the day of publication— The unequalled circulation of this Journal, renders il the most desirable medium for all kinds of Medical a:. el Literary Advertisements.— Pub- lished by J. Sanders, Lancet Office, 210, Strand, London. THE PRACTICAL GARDENER - and MODERN HORTICULTURIST, in which the most approved Methods are laid down for the Management of the Kitchen, Fruit, and Flower Garden, the Green- house, Hot- house, Conservatory, A: c., for every Month in the year, including the new Method of heating Forcing- houses with hot water only ; fo. ming a complete System of Modern Practice in the various branches of Horticultural Science. This popular and il ghly u, eful work is just completed in III parts, price 2s. ( id. each, or in 2 vols. I ds. 2/. illus- trated by numerous coloured plates of specimens of the most esteemed Fruits and Flowers, and the latest approved Designs foe the erectionol Hothouses, Greenhouses, Con- servaunies. Hot- beds, iVc. iVc. By CHARLES M'INTOSH, C. M. C. H. S. Head Gardener lo his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, at (.'. ar. niOi. t. And on the 1st of November was published ( to be con- tinued monthly), by the rame author, and forming a suiuiLle Companion to die above,— The first Part of a new and elegant Work, entitled h I. OKA & POMONA ; or. THE BRITISH FRUIT and FLOWER GARDEN : cont. iir. ing lie,, ripti 11s of the most valuable and interest- ing Flowers anel. Fruns cultivated in the Gardens of Great Britain, the period of their introduction, Botanical character, mode of culture, time of flowering, Kc- with a Definition of all die Botanical and Classical terms which may occur in the description of the respective subjects. To which will be added, Instructions tor Drawing and Colouring Fruits and Flowers, with Directions for mixing the Colours, & c. by Mr. E. D. Smith, F. L. S. In Octavo, plates plain, 111 outline, for colouring, at Is. ( id. each Part; ditto, accurately coloured from nature, 2s. lid.; and in Quarto, plain and coloured, the former at 2s. antl die latter at 3s. each Part. ( > The Author and Proprietor pledge themselves that 110 Drawing shall appear in this Work which is no: token from the subject itself, in its highest perfection, and to which reference lannot be given of the place if Us growth, London : published by Thomas Kelly, 17, Paternoster- Row ; and may be had of all Booksellers. 111123 TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, AROWLAND & SON respectfully • solicit Ladies and Gentlemen, on purchasing MACASSAR OIL, to observe each Genuine Bottle is enclosed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, and signed on " the Label in Reel, A. ROWLAND &. SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN, And Countersigned ALEX. ROWLAND. And the lowest price is 3s. fid 7s 10s. Ud.— and 21s. per Bottle. All other prices, or without the wrapper, are counterfeits. Also, ROWLAND'S KALYDOR has, by authority of the Honourable Commissioners of Stamps, the Name and Address of the Proprietors engraved on llie Govern- ment Stamp affixed on the cork of each genuine bottle, " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN." All others are counterfeits. A valuable supply of the genuine is just received at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury ; and by most res- pectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. L1K97 YOUNG's Alterative and FEVER POWDER for Children. THESE Medicines are sovereign in the JL removal of most of the Acute and Chronic Disease* to which Children are liable, antl in cases of great danger they have effected the cure alter oilier remedies have failed. The Disorders in which the; have been success- fully used are die Thrush, Measies, Teething, Convul- sions, Scarlet Fever, Relaxation of die Bowels, Worms, Enlargement of die Body accompanied by loss of Appe- tite and Shrinking of the Limbs, Small i'ox, Local In- flammations, Glandular Diseases, and in fact all Diseases attended with Febrile Symptoms; they also mitigate the effec. s of Vaccination and Hooping Cough. ( If any of the above cases are accompanied vvidi Fever, the Fever Powders should be given according to the diiec. ions.) They produce neither die violent nor exhausting results of drast c or saline purges ; but their action consists in restoring the functions by those gentle and lenient means, which in medical language are termed alterative, from the gradual but certain alteration, which attends their in- troduction into the system and the habits of the patient. They may be given to on infant of a week old, to those of maturer age, or to the advanced in life, without ihe slightest fear or inconvenience, while the manner of their composition prevents aft difficulty on tiie part ot the child, who will take them with as much ease as a lozenge or a lump of sugar. The Powders aiesold in packets. Is. liel., 2s. !)<!., and 4s. 6d. YOUNG'S PECTORAL PILLS ; a safe, certain, and spiedycure for Coughs, Cords, Asthmas, Shortness of Breath, & c. , vc.— In Coughs, recent or chionic, proceed- ; ng 11 ( mi asthmatic a lie, lions, difficulty in breathing, at- tended with restieos.. Csi>, auU waiuot sleep; and in Colds, where free respiration ii desirable, the Proprietor ear- nestly recommends them, and confidently asserts, that with a due dearee of caie, and continuing tor a short time the direc bus, these distressing complaints will be speedily removed. Sold in Boxcsat Is. I. y. l. &. 2s. ! ld. each. YOUNG'S MILD APERIENT, or ANTIBILIOUS PILLS—- These Pills are strongly recommended as a mild, effectual, and successful lemedy for all those dis- orders that arise from an inactive state of the Liver and Biliary Organs, and generally disordered state' of the stuiv- ach; namely. Bilious Complaints, Affections of the Liver, Sick Headache arising from indigestion or free living, Loss of Appetite, Costiveness, Giddiness, ana in alt Disorders of lite Stomach antl Bowels, renovating the tone of the su> mach, and strengthening generally the Digestive Organs The qualities of these Pills are such as are neither impaired by time nor diminished by cli- mate ; they require no confinement or aheraiion of diet, antl their eqjeiaiiou, assisted by moderate exercise, will re- establish the health of ihe patient.— In Families and Schools they will be found a safe and useful medicine. Sold in boxes at Is. I Jd. and 2s. ' Jet. each. Prepared anel sold, wnolesale and retail, by J. Young, chemist and druggist, High- street, Shepton Mallet Wholesale Agents, Messrs Butler and Co. Cheapside, London; Messrs. Barclay and Co. Fleet- market; retail, by Wood, Richardson & Board, Bristol; Keene, Binns, and King, Bath; Squarey, antl at liie Printing- office on the Canal, Salisbury ; Say, Wells; Dr. Roberts, Brid- port; Froud, Dorchester; and by most respectable Me- d cine Venders in town and country. I. IU93 RANDALLS ANODYNE OPO- DELDOC, for Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, Chilblains, iic. In Bottles at 2s. yd., 4s. fid., and 10s. each. Numerous and decided testimonies have been given to this Embrocation, both in Southampton and its vici- nity; and also from Families of Distinction in the Metropolis, and other parts of the Kingdom. The Proprietors can therefore recommend it wiih much confidence, as uring thai the use of it in any case requir- ing an external, stimulating application, will be found beneficial. Constant application* for the ANODYNE OPODELDOC 1.00 c ' roiTi h a mil les resident at a distance, hava ii d iced the Proprietors to appoint Agents in Town, from wnum il may be obtained, through the medium of res, pectable Druggists in any part of the Kingdom. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Edwards, fi7, St, Parl's Church Yard; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market; Mr. Butterfield, Chemist, 1/ 3, Strand; aneV Mr. Sanger, Oxford- street. A supply has also b-' en received by Mr. Allnutt, Portsea; Mr. Manning, Cowes; Mr. Earl, Winchester j Mr. Squarey, Salisbury; Messrs. Brodribb and Sonsx Warminster ; and Mr. Martin, Lymington. Families > esl ing 1.'. Cases ot ttie above, may be sup, plied . s usual by the Proprietors, W. Randall and Son, Southampton, U'Oii? AND GENERAL ADVERTISER Of WILTS. HANTS, DORSET. AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Nov. 23. WE have accounts from Constantinople of the 2ISth of October, according to which the Turkish Ambassadors were going to set out for St. l'e- tersburgh. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27. Dispatches dated Egina, Nov. 12, have been received at the Foreign- office from Mr. Dawkins. out Resilient in Greece. It is stated that the seat of the Greek Provincial Government was to be immediately re- moved to Napoli di Romania. Dispatches have arri\ eil at ( he Foreign Office. from Lord Cowley, our Ambassador at Vienna, dated Nov. 14. It was known at Vienna that the Russians * W-'?' definitively to retire from Adrianople in a very short J » e', leaving only six thousand of their sick in that ciiv. The following is an extract from a private letter, received this morning, from Constantinople, by a respectable Mercantile House in t^ e City : CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2FI.— Wc' have net yet heard of the exchange of the ratifications of peace, though the time is come when the ratification fiom Russia ought to have arrived. The Albanians, under the Pacha of Scutari, remain still in the vicinity of Philippopoli, and, being a strong force, we believe they give some uneasi- ness to the Porte ; their refusing to rethe, joined to the circumstance of the Vizier at Choumla having refused to give up the seal of office, is a sign that something im- portatil- is intended in that quarter against the Govern- ment. From appearances and private information we have, we are led to believe that a general rising was intended of the Albanians, Servians. and Bosnians, and that the Porte may even wish the Russians to remain in Adrianople during the winter, as they might overawe the western provinces." SEMLIN, Nov. 4.— We have positive invoca- tion from Turkey, that all the points in dispute between Count . Diebitsch and the Turkish Plenipotentiaries at Adrianople are settled, and that Mustapha, Pacha of Scutari* who at the beginning of last month seemed to think of nothing less than driving the Russian General from Adrianople, had his warlike ardour cooled by the answer of Count Diebitsch, and ended his military excur- sion at Philippopoli. The accounts from Constantinople are not very favour- able. A bitter and dangerous feeling prevails in the people against the Sultan and his counsellors, and not a night passes without some victim of fanatic hatred. The Sultan too begins to see the dangers of his situation ; his guards are reinforced, and receive higher pay. Couriers from London and Paris to Constantinople pass through here every week, anil it seems that important negotiations are going on relative to Greece, and of an advance of money to the Porte. ADRIANOPLE. Oct. 30 — The ratifications of the Treaty of Peace by the Emperor of Russia was re- ceived here on the 27th, and the next day the ratifica- tions of both parties ( that of the Sultan was made on the 2/ th September,) were exchanged by the Plenipoten- tiaries at the head- quarters of Count Diebitsch. It was understood that Adrianople would be evacnat- d by the Russians, and the head- quarters of Count Diebitsch be transferred for the winter to Selimno, at the foot of the Balkan, The fifth and sixth corps of the Russian army liave alreadv left Adrianople to return to Russia. BUCHAREST, NOV 2.— The plague has greatly diminished in all Wallachia, owing as well to the cold weather, as to the energetic measures adopted to check it. In Bucharest there have been lately only from one to three deaths bv plague daily, and on some days none at all. The accounts from the other parts of the country are favourable. At Brailow, Fockschari, and Brailitza, there- have been no cases of plague for more than this month past; Silistria is wholly purified; at Kallarasch, which has a cordon about it, the disorder is much dimin- ished ; and at Crajova there is at most one case in five or six days. FRONTIERS of WALLACHIA, Oct. 30.— The Porte has at length been induced to i sue a firman to Kutschuk Pacha to deliver up the fortress of Giurgwo, and to send it to Count Diebitsch to be forwarded. Geo. Negry, to whom this instrument was given 1o be sent to the Pacha, has officially informed the Divan at Bucharest that he has had the firman delivered to the Pacha by one of his officers, accompanied by an interpreter: that the Pacha had received it with great repent, anil, declared himself reatly to comply with it ; adding, however, that he must first acquaint his august Sovereign with bis havi: g received it before lit! could give up the fortress; whence it appears that th" Pacha still seeks to gain time and delay the evacuation of the fortress. Great excitement exists in France, owing to the recent changes in the Ministry, produced by the re- tirement of the Count de la Bourdonnaye, Minister of the Interior. The situation is now filled by the Baron de Montbel; and the Sieur Guernon de Ranville, Attorney- General in the Royal Tribunal at Lyons, is appointed Secretary of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruc- tion, in the room of M. de Montbel. It seems, how- ever, that the resignation of the Count de la Bourdonnaye has not been followed by the royal displeasure, as he is appointed a Minister of State and Member of the Privy Council. The Prince de Polignac is exalted to the rank of President of the Council, and enjoys the full confidence if Irs sovereign, notwithstanding the clamours of the oppiosition party, who are industriously employed in agi- tating the public mind, and rendering the people dis- satifi d with the servants of the Bourbon dynasty. Accounts from Candia state that the warfare was still going on between the Turks and tile Greeks; but this needless effusion of blood, it is apprehended, would not long be permitted by the Allied Powers, in force in the neighbourhood. There is a report of an attempt to poison a part of the military now stationed in Madeira. The two regiments in gariison in the island are, it seems, extremely hostile to each other, and an attempt is said to have been made to poison some men belonging to one of them by putting arsenic into their bread. It is added that about sixty men belonging to the " 2d regiment were taken ill, 1 anil a few died. Toe baker who had furnished the bread was in prison, and an attempt to liberate him, by his own party, had been made, but had not succeeded. Much exertion is making to ameliorate the condition of the Greeks. Many English and French gentlemen and ladies have gone from Italy to relieve their distresses. It is reported, that overland dispatches have been received from India, announcing the perfect restoration of harmony in the army, in consequence of an intimation that the new and obnoxious regulations would not enforced. Protestant Colonies.— A project for colonizing Protestants on the waste lands of Ireland is known to have been some time in agitation by the Orange lodges. By the regulations, contained in a report which will shortly be made to a treneral meeting in Dublin, it appears that the plan laid down approaches as nearly as possible to the co- operative system. It is a cntious fact that toads greatly infest the island of Jersey, but are not to be found in Guernsey. Barrels of them have been taken there, but they imme- diately disappear, the soil being supposed to be unfavour- able to them. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.— Mr. Lowe, a gentleman who lias been deaf and dumb from his in- fancy, will, we understand, be called to the Bar by the Society of the Middle Temple on Saturday next. He has had a good legal education, and is considered very clever as a conveyancer.— Brighton Gazette. In the Court of King's Bench, a young man named Clapham, who bail been convictcd of obtaining a certificate to practice as an apothecary, by falsely repre- senting himself to be 21 years of age, was sentenced - to six months' imprisonment in Huntingdon gaol. PRIVATE MADHOUSES.— The. King v. Thomas Sharpies— In the Court of King's Bench yesterday. the Attorney- General moved for the judgment of the Court on the defendant, who had suffered judgment to go by default, on an indictment charging him with having received into his care an insane person, without the necessary cct tificate of insanity, as prescribed by tile late Act of Parliament. The defendant was without Counsel. The Attorney- General slated, that this prosecution was founded on a very salutary Act of Parliament, which had passed the year before last. The Legislature having resolved to protect persons who were afflicted with insanity from the interference of malice, and to secure them the common rights of mankind, had passed an Act which provided that no persons keeping a house for the recep- tion of insane persons, should receive ur. der their care any person afflicted with insanity, except a certificate were signed by two medical men. The Commissioners, acting under the Act, having learnt that the defendant had received into his custody an insane person without the necessarv certificate, thought it their duty to bring this case before the notice of the Court. It was tile first case that had occurred, and it was thought right to bring it into public discussion, in order that it might he gene- rally understood that the Commissioners would prosecute all cases of the kind that might be brought ur. der their notice. The Commissioners had investigated the circum- stances of this particular case, and they had satisfied themselves that the defendant had not wilfully violated , the Act, and that the person who had committed the lunatic to the defendant's care had not been actuated by any improper motive. They felt, therefore, that they were not called on in the discharge of their duty to ask for any thing t,: ore than a nominal punishment. Mr. Justice Bailey observed, that the Act of Parlia. ment had introduced a most important regulation with Regard to the treatment of insane persons. It ought to be ( generally understood that if, after this case had been gnade public, any person should be found offending gainst the enactments in this Act of' Parliament, their ( conduct would not he passed over lightly. The defendant was then ordered to enter into his own recognizance in 20IM to be of good behaviour, and to ap- pear to receive judgment when called upon. The defendant having entered jo. to tie repaired recog-, jiii- mcc, , w » s discharged.. PARIS, NOV. 24— A Cabinet Messenger, coming from London, arrived here yesterday, at the hotel of the Spanish Legation, and was dispatched the same night for Madrid. It appears certain that active negotia- tions are going on at this moment respecting the Sovereign who is to govern Greece. To judge by the cold which we have had for some days past, there is reason to expect a very cold winter. The snow has fallen this morning as it usually does in the months of January and February. Letters from Oporto state that the unfortunate wretches whom the Commission lately sentenced to death have not yet been led out to execution. It appears that the Military Commander of Oporto opposes all fresh ex- ecutions. The Winter Home Circuit commences at Hertford ( before Sir Wm. Garrow and the Hon. Wm. Bolland), 011 Monday the 7th December. The learned Judges will he at Chelmsford on the 9th, Maidstone the 14th, Lewes the Huh, and Kingston- upon- Thames on the 28th December. Accounts from Leghorn stale that a fiO- gun ship, built for the Pacha of Egypt, was to be launched there on the 14th instant. The sight had attracted great crowds of people into Leghorn. COBBETT'S LECTURES.—' The theatre of the Mechanics' Institution was crowded to exceess last night, bv persons anxious to hear the above celebrated individual hold forth upon the present slate of the country. The Lecturer commenced his discourse at eight o'clock, and concluded at half- past nine. The subject was the present stat • of the currency of the country, wnich Mr. Cobbett contended had the effect of making a man pay just twice what he ought for every thing he purchased ; thereby bringing this once flourishing country to the very depth of dstress. PLYMOMTH, NOV. 24.— It is rumoured, hut we know not with what truth, that the fleet under Sir Pulteney Malcom, in the Mediterranean is about to be recalled. It is also reported that the Russian fleet under Count Heiden, are to winter at Plymouth, but we lather believe that Toulon is . intended to be their winter quarters. Owing to the heavy fall of snow on Tuesday night, both in the metropolis and in the country, there w? s a delay in the arrival of some of the mails Wednesday morning. The Ipswich mail- bag was sent to town by a post- chaise and four, owing to the snow being so deep ; it did not arrive at the Post Office till a quarter after eight, and the Dovor mail at 211 minutes before nine. The cold was so severe dul- ing the night, that several of the coach- men and guards were quite benumbed. The snow was falling very heavily at Dovor when the mail left; and tlie passengers by the Calais steam- boat stated that the snow and cold had set in very severely there, and in all the north of France. It is considered a conclusive proof of the inefficiency of the new Police that they were unable to disperse the late fogs. This circumstance, it is said, shews their incapacity to clear the streets. The Princess of Orange's jewels are said ( in a French paper) to have been traced to thieves at Liver- pool, trying to procure a passage to the United States. The Duke or Norfolk, Earl Surrey, Lord Stafford, and the Hon. H. S. Jerningham, all Catholics, have been added to the commission of the peace for Norfolk. That wonderful and learned female, the Ele- phant of the King of Siam, arrived at Calais on M at day last, from the Cirque Olympique at Paris, alter having taken her farewell benefit of the Parisians; and she is expected up to- day hy the Calais steamer. Mr. O'Connell's attempt to engage the people to join him in effecting a repeal of the union is repre- sented as a complete failure. The circular for a public dinner, to celebrate the memory and services of the Irish volunteers of 1782, has been very generally distri- buted ; but in almost every instance, at present, answers have been sent declining'any participation in the pro- ceedings. ( From a correspondent.)— It is much to be lamented that the agricultural interest have not availed themselves of the hint given them in the last Session of Parliament, respecting the cultivation of tobacco, and petitioned Parliament for a remission of the duty on that article when grown in the British dominions. The de- mand for tobacco increases every day, and although the finest sort may not be produced, yet as good a quality as much that is imported may be produced, which would verv considerably assist in increasing the value of land, and employ a number of persons who now for want of work are burdens on their parishes. Tobacco is a much more probable source of profit than the maize, or Indian corn, recommended by Mr. Cobbett; as the increase of food is not so desirable an object as the employment of agricultural capital, in that which will enable land to make a profitable return for the labour bestowed on it. The gale on Tuesday night and Wednesday moro n? was tremendous, and has been severely felt all nil n ; the coast. The accounts received at Lloyd's nre of the most melancholy description. One veisel, the Moun- taineer, was dasheil to pieces off Deal, and the pilot, one Deal mail, and three of the crew drowned: the remainder wore s iveil through the exei lions of the Deal and Walmer boo m i). An Indiaman struck oil the Newcomb Sand off Hastings, and several pieces of the wreck were seen floating off that port: crew supposed to be drowned. At Lowesloffe nine vessels were driven on shore, and the wlin'e roast from nine miles covered with wreck. Thre' vesselswereonshoreat Yarmouth on Wednesday morn n '. nnd the Hammond ( collier) brolie up, with only two it iha ' Tew saved. CINTERBURY, NOV. 25.— Yesterday morning a frightful storm agitated the sea. The shipping in t'e Downs, for the most part, released their cables, and ran to si a, while others, less fortunate, have been engulphed and totally lost, with their crews. At an early hour the General Palmer, tittft tons, from Madras, arrived off Dial, having encountered severe weather two days. It was soon perceived by the boatmen that their resistance was required, and with that alacrity which usually cha- racterises those brave men when the lives of their fellow- creatures are in jeopardy, no time was lost. Launch succeeded launch, until the whole of the boats belonging to the town were contending with the rough sea, like so many vessels enga/ ed in a contest. The ship having been wrecked, tbr- c rabies parted with, and the passengers in a dreadful slate of alum, it was deemed prudent not to remove them ; but to get the vessel's head before the wind in order to escape the Goodwin Sands. Fortunately i these endeavours were successful, and in a short time she rode well until she made the Margate Roads. Here a series of difficulties ensued; the wind blew with terrific force, anchorless, and the crew exhausted with fatigue, the Captain spoke to some Margate boats. The valuable cargo being at the mercy of the waves unless immediate steps were taken, the Captain and pilot determined upon running the vessel a- ground, which was accomplished in a very skilful manner, after many hazardous efforts, at Whitstable, where she now lies safe from harm. The boats of the town were in immediate requisition ; and without a single loss of life, the Captain and passengers were landed about five o'clock in the afternoon, and at six o'clock the whole reached Canterbury in safety. Thirty- five prisoners are now confined in Aylesbury gaol for offences against the Game Laws. Ann Morris, a girl 12 years of aire, residing in Manchester, was affected with a sore throat, which obliged her some weeks ago to leave her work. Leeches were prescribed by an apothecary, and applied by her mrtther on going to bed. She was found dead in the morning, bathed in blood. The leeches had opened the jugular veir. Ill the parish register of Camberwell is the following singular entry:—" May fi, 1658, Rose, wife of William Hathaway, buried, aged 103, who bore a son at the age of F! 3." Her husband, who was about her own age, survived her three years, being buried October 3, 1661, aged 105— In the same parish register is the following entry:—" Elizabeth Jones, aged 125, buried Nov. 22, 1775." DORCHESTER, Nov. 2(>.— We find that several famil'es of the lowest class, in this town, are preparing to emigrate to the New Colony on Swan River. Two prisoners made an attempt to effect their escape from the county gaol at Dorchester on Tues- day evening about four o'clock : they had got over the fence of their yard into the garden, but being missed, an alarm was instantly given by a fellow prisoner, and they were secured before they had time to scale the boundary wall. They bail cut up their bedding and made it into a kind of ladder, for the purpose of climbing the^ wall. WAREHAM, Nov. 24.— A shocking accident occurred yesterday at the Infant School in this town; during the temporary absence of the master, one of the children, about eight years of age, approached the lire place, and set her clothes on fire ; she ran first round the play ground and finally into the street, by which time she appeared a moving mass of flame. A person passing by tore away the clothes as well as he could, and used other means to extinguish the tire, which he did not accomplish till the poor girl had received such serious injury as to leave little hope of her recovery. COACH ACCIDENT.— On Tuesday evening last, as the Trowbridge coach was entering that town, an attempt was made by the coachman to pass the oppo- sition coach on the bridge, when he unfortunately drove against the railing, which gave way. The consequence was that the coactt with the driver and an outside pas- senger were precipitated into the water. These were fortunatelv soon extricated but the horses were drowned. Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes:— Jane Castle, of Box, for one year, for being a lewd woman— Amelia Singer, of Warminster, for 3 months, for being a lewd woman— Robert Asher, for one month, f. ir leaving his wife anil family chargeable fo the parish of Market Lavington— William Burt, of Savernake Park ; John Tanner and David Titcombe, both of King- ston Langley; Robert Ford, of Teffont; Jeremiah Hams, of Bradford ; Thomas Day and Daniel Skates, both of Froxfield; for three months each; and William May, of Froxfield, for t months, for breaches of the game laws. Committed to the O d Bridewell, Devizes :— Benjamin Woodward, charged with stealing four paintings, the property of John Hammond Jones, of Trowbridge, value 17 guineas — John Everett, charged with being found, armed, with two others, on the premises of Walter Temple, Esq. in the night of Sunday the Is'. November, for the destruction of game, and fjur vjoifnfly assaultin^ Benjamin Gray, the keeper. CAMBRIDGE, Nov, 27— On Friday last, the Rev. John Haymes, B. A. of Clare Hall, was elected Fellow of that Society. PREFERRED :— The Rev. Wm. H. Shelford. M. A. Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Preston, Suffolk; patrons, the Master and Fellow's of that Society. The Rev. Charles John Myers, M. A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to die Vi- carage of Flintham, Nottinghamshire; patrons, the . Mas- ters and Fellows of that Society. Lord Middleton, at his audit held on the 17th inst., ordered a return to be made of 20 per cent, to bis tenantry at Wollaton. Cossall, and Trowel), in the neighbourhood of Nottingham. Lord Henniker, at his tithe- audit, at Deben- ham, Suffolk, on the 12th inst. returned It) per cent, to the parishioners, with an assurance, that ii was his full determination to meet the pressure of the times. Orders have been given by the Lords of the Treasury to the various Inspectors of Corn Returns, to give notice to all persons who ileal in corn to make a due return and declaration, according to the terms of the Act, and to use all diligence in detecting all mistakes, arising either from negligence or fraud. Persons not making such return and declaration of the purchase o£ corn a: e subject to a penalty of 20/. A proof of the great depression of trade occurred yesterday at the sale of a paper maker's effects, at Lower Winchendon Mill, near Aylesbury, under an extent from the Crown. A paper making machine, which cost near liOOl. was sold for six pounds ten shillings I livery thing connected with the business was sold equally low. At Harrow School, since the Rev. Dr. Long- lev became Head Master, last Easter, he has expressed his determination of making the study of English, wri- ting, and arithmetic, and modern language;, as of as much importance as Greek and Latin, combining the elements of a polite and general education. DIED ] On the 22d ir. st. at Windsor, of apoplexy, after three days' illness, universally regretted, Sir Richard Bedingfeld, Bart, of Onburgh, Norfolk ; and of New Sydney place, in Bath, lie was. with his Lady, on ithe road to London from a visit to Lord Dillon's. CORN- EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, November 27. The arrival of Grain in general this week is very limited ; the trade, nevertheless, is exceedingly dull, although Monday's priccs a • fully supported for the few fine parcels of Wheat now here, Barley continues declining in value ; but in Beans and Pease we observe no alteration. The very short supply of Oats this week occasions rather better prices to be obtained for good fresh Corn. In other articles no alteration worth notice. Wheat, Essex Red, 40s. to 4lis; Fine, 50s to SRs.; old, — x to—. t; White, 48s to 54s; Fine, ( ills to tils; Superfine, 65s to 68s; old, — s to — s Barley 27s to 30s; Fine, 31s to 36s— Pease, Hog, 37s to? lis; Maple, 33s to 39s; While, 35s lo 40s; Boilers, 40s to 4 ! s— Beans Small, 30s to 38s- Oats, Feed, 16s to 20s.- Poland, 19s to 24s ; Potato, 27s to 28s. SMITHFIELD. FRIDAY, November 27. Tile supply of Beif to- day is large; in consequence inferior qualities are very heavy in disposal. Superior Scots, however, make an advance of 2d. per stone from Monday last— 3*. lOd. being this morning's top quotation. Mutton is also plentiful, with a dull demand, barely supporting the figures of last market. Veal is down full 6( 1. per stone, owing to a full market, and depression in sales.— Pork is still at 4s. 6d. Beef 3s Od to 3s lOd ; Mutton lis 4: 1 to 4s 4d ; Veal 3s Od to 4s 2il; Pork 3s Od to 4s 6d ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day ;— Beasts GII2; Sheep 4,150; Calves 237; Pigs 130. STOUR AND CALE DRAINAGE. AT a numerous Meeting of the Proprie- tors and Occupiers of Land adjoining to or affected by the Floods of the Rivers STOUR and CALE, and the several Brooks anil Rivulets flowing into the same from Horsington on the River Cale, and Frill Bridge on the River Stonr, to King's Mill Bridge, held at the Red Lion Inn, in STALBRIDGE, on the 19th day of Novem- ber, 18211, THOS. GROVE, Jun. Esq. in the Chair : 1st,— It was resolved, that the Drainage towards the south should extend no farther than King's Mill Bridge. 2ndly,— That as Mr. PERCY, in his very able and elaborate Report has recommended the Drainage to be proceeded in, Messrs. Castleman and Sons do forthwith take the necessary steps for obtaining an Act in the next Session of Parliament for effecting the same. 3dly,— That ( is soon as the draft of the Bill shall be prepared, another Meeting of the persons interested shall b- j convened at the Red Lion Inn, in Stalbridge, that its provisions may be fully discussed and settled. 4thly,— That the thanks of this Meeting be given to William Dickenson, Esq. one of the Members for the County of Somerset, for the very able and effectual aid which he has already rendered, and for his kind offer of further assistance in carrying this beneficial measure into effect by a legislative enactment. 21821 THOS. GROVE, jun. Chairman. Mr. Grove having left the chair, it was taken by the Rev. H. F. Yeatman, when the thanks of the meeting were voted to Mr. Grove, for his able and impartial conduct. H. F. YEATMAN, Chairman. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A respectable YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to the LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY BUSINESS, He will be treated as one of the family : a Premium is expected. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to J. Andrews, Swindon, Wilts. __ | 2178 To Linen Drapers. Silk Mercers, and Hosiers. WANTS a SITUATION - A young MAN, who perfectly understands the above trale, whose character will bear the strictest inve ligation Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to A- B., Post- office, Southampton. [ 2205 TO GROCERS AND IRON MONGERS. AYoung MAN, of respeetable con- nexions, wishes to obtain a Situation as SHOP- MAN in either of the above branches. Resectable re- ferences can be given.— All letters addressed B. E., Post- office, Oakhill, Somerset, will be attended to. TO NOBLEMEN," GENTLEMEN & c7& c, AMiddle- aged married MAN, without incumbrance, who thoroughly understands and has been accustomed to the Agricultural Business in Suffolk, Essex, Norfolk, & Hampshire, wants a SITUATION ; can produce references, and an unexceptionable character from his last employer Letters addressed ( free of postage) for H. Y. at Mr. John Davey's, Cosham, Hants, will be attended to. ( 2201 MONEY. . f^ OOO £ 700, £ 500, & £ 4,50, ready > to be advanced on Mortgage of ap- proved Freehold Apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Arnold, solicitor, Poole. | 2I91 " TO GROCERS— MARKET- PLACE, POOLE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, I All that FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, Shop, and Premises, situate in the centre of the Market- place, wherein the late Mr. John Rose for many years carried on extensively the business of a Grocer, and which is still carrying on by the present occupier, Mr. Thomas Prew, tenant at will Three- fourths of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. For further particulars apply to Mr. Arnold, solicitor, Poole. 12UI2 FARM, INN & POSTING HOUSE TO BE LET, NORTH EGGARDON FARM, 4 Miles from BRIDPORT and 10 from DORCHESTER. TO be LET from Lady- Day next,— The above FARM, containing 427 Acres and upwards, of which 144 is arable, 172 pasture, 92 meadow, 13 wood, 8 homestead, orchards, & c. — Poor and lytlies moderate. A Lease may be had. To be LET, from December 25, or March 25 next en- suing The KING'S ARMS INN and POSTING HOUSE in WIMBOURN. The House is under no restraint for beer, wine, or spirits — An active person may have it oil moderate terms, and meet with encouragement. The Farm may be viewed on application to Mr. Hel- lier, the tenant; and the Inn to Mr. Vey, on the pre- mises ; and for further particulars at the Office of Mr. Isaac Fryer, Wimbourn. One Concern ; and all letters must be post- paid. WIMBOURN, NOV. 27, 1829. 12200 ANEW LIGHT. To highly polish Boots and Shoes, Warren's brilliant Blacking use. From well known Mart, at 30, STRAND, The most renown'd in cv'ry land. Fam'd ROBERT WARREN always adds a grace To understandings, of the human race. THIS easy- shining & brilliant BLACK- ING, Prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON. SALISBURY, BY Shaw, A Brodre and Co., Canal Young & Co.,' .„, i„„.-_ Gummer, Silver- street Barnes, /- Andover. Humby, High- street Bridger, Pearce, Canal George, Richardson, Winchester - st. Sudden, Wimborne Cook, High- street Whicher, Kemp, Fisherton King, Drew, St. Ann's- street Waterman, Cook, Canal Hopkins, Poole. Wells, Cross Goodchild, Body, Catherine- street Eaton, Stevens, Castle- street Chambrays, j Bunter, Milford- street Kendal, Wareham. Cusse, Market Pouncy, " I Salter, Catherine- street Parsons, V Dorchester Hinder, Miiford- street Tripp, j And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, and PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, atfri., 12d„ and lfW. each. ( J- Be particular to enquire for WARREN'S, 30, STRAND ; all otherssre Counterfeit. [ 2.103 GAME LISTS. COUNTY OF WILTS. PERSON'S who have obtained GAME CERTIFICATES for the Year 1829: List ( I) GENERAL CERTIFICATES at 3.'. 13s. 6: 1. each: Akerman, Stephen, Patney; Biam, Samuel, Shinton Magna; Cock, Col. James, Whichbury; Cooke, Rd. Everley ,* Dewell, Thomas, Esq. Malmsbury; Foot, Samuel, Esq. New Sarum ; Gray, James, jun. Nether- hampton; Gordon, Lieut- Col. New Surum; Hill, John, Poutton; Hewer, John, jun. Warborough ; Hanks, Josiah, Cole and Wt. Park ; Hawkins, Rev. T. Shinton Magna; Jones. W. F. Luckington; Lush, William, Bathampton ; Lambert, Henry, Esq. Hatch ; Lier, T. M. Esq. Corsham; Lewis, Thos. Noyes, Wedhamp- ton; Mills, Stephen. Elstone ; Pitt, Joseph, jun, Esq. East Court House ; Phillips, Rev. — Codford ; Ramsey, John, West Knoyle; Rumsey, William White, ditto; Slade, James, Codford; Sumsion, Michael, Colerne; Seymour, John Richmond, Ramsbury; Tanner, Wm. Kennett; Wrottesley, Rev. Charles, East Knoyle. List ( 2) GAME KEEPERS ii t being Assessed Servants, at 3/. I St. ( id. each : Miles, Thomas, appointed by R. G. Long and John King. Esq. for the Manor of Melksham ; Noble, Mark, for Cowesfield Loveries and Cowesfield Esturmy ; Watson, Thomas, for Elston and Tilshead North. List (;)) GAMS KEEPERS, betnj Assessed Servants, at \ l. lis. each. Ball, Joshua, appointed ly W. H. Ludlow, Eqs. for the Manor of Bromhum ; Barnes, H. by G. W. Taylor, Esq. for Earl Stoke, Edington, and Great Chiverel; Cox, William, by J. Randell, Esq. for Milstone and Brymerstone. Made up to the 30th of November 1829. By order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the A flairs of Taxes, [ 2173 EDWARD BATES, Secretary. Royal Military Asylum. Southampton, Nov. 26, 182' J. CONTRACTS. SUCH Persons as are willing to snpp'v O this Institution with the following ARTICLES, in such quantities as shall from time to time be demanded, between the 25th December, 182!). atid 24th December, 1830, inclusive, will send in their Proposals ( fiee of postage) on or before the 10th December ext, addressed to the Commandant of the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. Particulars of the contracts, and forms of tenders, may be had every day ( Sunday excepted), on application to the Commandant, at Southampton. Beef per stone— Mutton ditto— Suet ditto— Bacon per cwt— Cheese ditto— Butter ditto— Bread per gallon loaf — Flour per sack— Oatmeal per cwt.— Peas per bushel— Salt ditto— Potatoes per cwt. of I201bs— Beer per barrel, called 24 shilling beer— Mould Candles per dozen lb.— Dip Candles per dozen lb— Yellow Soap per cwt.— Soft ditto per trkin— Seal Oil per gallon— Lamp ditto— Ma- terials for Shoes— Leather for mending ditto. No tender will be accepted from persons who are not themselves established dealers in the articles above stated. No notice will tie taken of any tenders which are not made on the piinted forms delivered from hence, anil properly tilled up in writing, without 6gurcs. Persons desirous of having Girls Apprentices from the Asylum, are requested to make applications to the Com- mandant. [ 2206 Persons desirous of contracting for WASH and ASHES to send tlieii tenders to the Commandant at Southampton. FAMILY MEDICINE. — Just received at the Printing. Office, oil the Canal, Salisbury. i\ Fresh Supply of HUNT's GENUINE • Tl APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, one of the best preparations now in use for Bile, Indigestion, Pains and Giddiness in the Head, the ill elil'cts of Intemperance, Piles. Gravel, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Gout, Scurvy, and Debility of Consitution ' The excellency of this Family Medicine having been so long established, it were need- less to comment upon it. Sold wholesale and retail by most respectable Venders throughout England, Inland. Scotland, and Wales, at 1j. 1 >. d. per box Nov. 28, 182!). | 22I0 WHEREAS JOHN HAY WARD, of LYMINGTON, Hants, GROCER, has by Advertisement, and otherwise, stated himself to be the Successor in Trade of me, the undetsigned ANTHONY GuovEs, at LYMINGTON aforesaid :— Now Idohereby declare such statement of the said JOHN HAYWARD to I e utterly falsa and untrue ; and I respectfully caution the public against being in any manner misled by his false and impudent use of my name. ANTHONY GROVES. EXETER, lith Nov. 1829. [ 2194 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS."" NOT IC E is hereby given,- That JOHN CLELFORD, of Easterton, Wilts, Farmer end Cordwamer, has legally Conveyed and Assigned his real and personal Estate and Effects to J. W. James, of Devizes, solicitor, and R. Reynolds, of Devizes, currier, in trust, to sell the same, and apply the proceeds for the beneHt of Creditors. All Persons having claims on the said John Clelford, are requested forthwith to send n- ir- ticulars thereof to the said J. W. James, or to Mr. Wall, solicitor. Devizes, to whom rill persons indebted tithe said John Clelford, are required Immediately to pay their respective Debts DEVIZES, 2, V/ i Nov. 1829. [ 2165 THE Executors of the 1 ate Mr. BEN- A. JAMIN VOWELL, of SHERBORNE, Dorset, Wine- Merchant, hereby request all persons to whom the said Benjamin Vowell may have been indebted at the tim 1 o' his decease, to send the particulars of their de- mands to the Counting- House, at his late Residence, in order that the same may be discharged ; and an early s ttlement is respectfully requested of all tlebtsdue to th2 Estate. BENJAMIN CHANDLER. SAMUEL PRETOR. THOMAS WILLMOTT. SHERBORNE, Nov. 25, 1829. The Executors are willing to TREAT by PRIVATE CONTRACT for S* LE of the extensile WINE VAULTS, HOUSE, and PREMISES, in which the late Mr. Vowell carried on the Wine and Spirit Business, as well as for Sale o'' the larae Stock of Old Wines and Spirits now in the cellars. In the mean time the Business will be con- ducted as usual. [ 2198 Fisherton, Willon, Heyteshury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. WHEREAS, in pursuance of Notice given, in the manner directed by the Acts of Parliament passed in the 3d and 4th years of the reign of his present Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," the Tolls arising at the several Toll Gates upon the above Turnpike Roads, called by the several names of Fisherton, Wilton, Hey- tesbury, Stapleford, Chilmark, and Redhone Gates, and the side Gates or Bars at Bulbridge, Avon, anil Qmdhampton, ell in the County of Wilts, were on Thursday tile 26th day of November instant put up to Auction at the house of John Springford, the Sin Inn, at Fisherton Anger, in the said County of Wilts, at the sum of three thousand three hundred and seventy pounds, being the sum at which the said Tolls were last Let; but no Bidder offered. Notice is therefore hereby given, That the said TOLLS will be again offered to be LET by AUCTION to the best bidder, at the house of John Springford, the Sun Inn, at Fisherton Anger aforesaid, on Wednesday the Stfth day of December next, between the hours cif eleven and one o'clock, such letting to commence from the 2d day of February next inclusive, and to determine on the 1st day of February 1831 inclusive, subject to tile conditions to be then and there produced, and in the manner directed by the said Acts; which said Tolls will be put u) 3 either together or separately, and at such sum or sums as the Trustees shall think tit. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time pay one twelfth part of the rent or rents at which such Tolls shall be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the remainder of such rent or rents bv monthly instalments in advance. MATTHIAS THOMAS HODDING, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. SALISBURY, Nov. 27, 1829. [ 2213 ' WINCANTON TURNPIKE. WHEREAS the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates and Weighbridges, put up to Auction oh this present day, pursuant to Advertisements for that purpose, were not Let,— Notice is therefore hereby given, That the next Meeting of the Trustees will be held at the Town Hall in Wmcanton, oil Wed- nesday, the thirtieth day of December next, at which Meeting the TOLLS arising at the said several Toll Gates and Weighbridges, will be LET by AUCTION to the be. t Bidder, between the hours of twelve at noon and two in the afternoon of that day, in the manner directed by the Acts of Parliament in that behalf ( such letting lo commence from noon on the first day of Jan- uary next, and to ba for the space of one year) which Tolls produced the last year the several sums hereafter mentioned, above the expences of collecting them, but will be put up at such sums as the Trustees shall think fit. East Gate, with Weighbridge £. s. d. Ball Common Gate [ South Gate < f 1204 0 0 Verrington Gate I West Gate J Willoughhy- Hedge Gate with i Weighbridge...... [ Stonrton Gate j- 1003 0 0 Norton Gate ( Zeals Gate J Whoever happen to he the best Bidders must, if re- quired, pay down in advance one Month's Rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give Security with sufficient Sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the rest of tile Money bv Monthly Instalments. U. and G. MESSITER, Clerks to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Dated Nov. 25, 1829. [ 2214 FOR THE HEAP AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY maintains its long- established Repu- tation for the. Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of th- HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Hesd- Ach, anil is of singular utility in cases of Deafness ; re- moves Stoppages of tile Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness ; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. The Proprietors of this Snuff were on the 30th of May 1826 authorised to slate, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, - Las perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found immediate bcncll on commencing its use, and p. irliculai ly recommends that it should be taken at bed- time. Sold in canisters, price Is. ljd. each, bv the joint Pro- prietors, NEWBERY and SONS, St. Paul's Church- yard, London, and BRODIE and Co, Salisbury; sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines. [ 832 Be particular in asking for Collinses Cephalte Snuff," and observe that the words F. Newbery. No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard," are engraved on the Stamp. On Monday, the 30th instant, will be published, price 6*. small Itvo. illustrated with a handsome Vignette Title, engraved by Finden, the First Volume of DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CY- CLOPAEDIA ; being the first Volume of a His- tory of Scotland, in 2 vols. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, & Green, Paternoster Row ; and J. Taylor, Gower- street. The most eminent Characters of the Age in every De- partment of Literature, Science, and Art, are engaged to co- operate in this Cyclopraedia. For the names cf some of the distinguished Contributors, and other particulars, the public arc referred to the Prospectus, which may be had at all the Booksellers. 12170 LADIES SEMINARY WAYMOUTH To be DISPOSED OF at Christmas . IL next,— An ESTABLISHMENT for YOUNG LADIES, together with the FURNITURE at a valuation. The House is situate on the Esplanade, and well adapted for the purpose, If desired a Lease can be obtained. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, postpaid) to Messrs. Hancock and Son, St. Mary- street, Weymouth. TO be. LET, ready ( urnished, anil rnlered ^ upon immidiately, for the remn n ! er of a Lease or' which nearly two years pre unexpired,— A COTTAGE ORNEE, situated near Christchurch, noon a Lawn sur- rounded by Plantations, and commanding a beautiful and extensive view of the Valley of the Avon, part of Dorsetshire, the Purbeck Hills, and the British Channel, from which it is distant 4 miles. The Cottage consists of a dining room, drawing room, with conservatoiy attached, a small study, kitchen, and other ofiices on the ground floor; with 6 bed rooms, 2 dressing rooms, and water closet, above stairs. A good kitchen garden,_ coach- house, harness room, and two- stalled stable adjoining. It would be preferred that the Furniture, which was made for the Cottage within these few yeats, should be taken at a valuation. For further particulars, or for permission to see the premises, apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. James Taylor, Winkton, near Ringwood, Hants. [ 2186 SOMERSET. DAIRY, SHEEP, and CORN FARM. To be LET, and entered upon the 5th I- of April next CRAPNELL FARM, in the parish of Dinder, in the county of Somerset, now in the occupation of John Densham r consisting of a good Farm House, and all convenient buildings, and two hundred and eighteen statute acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pas- ture Land, in a ring fence The Farm is well situated in respect of markets, being three miles only from the towns of Wells and Shepton Mallet. The Poor Rates are moderate. For viewing the Premises, and for further particulars, applv to Mr. Wainwright, surveyor, & c. Shepton Mallet. Nov. 28, 1829. [ 2197 To be SOLD,— LYBURN COTTAGE iL and about 300 Acres of LAND, situated one mile from Bramshaw Church, and two miles from the Kennel of the New Forest Hounds. The Cottage is roomy anil convenient, and stands in a park- like Paddock of 70 acres. The Land is in high cultivation, well timbered, and stocked with game. To view apply to Henry Roberts, on the premises; and for further particulars to Messrs. Clement Sharp and Sons, Romsey, or to James Wapshare, Esq. Bath, the latter of whom will treat for the same— Reduced plans of the House and Lands may be had by enquiry as above.— All letters to post- paid. [ 2139 TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, B — 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 f » 2 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 Heat for the Purchase, applv ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. B. Pepper, solicitor, at his Offices in Lymington, at Eling, or on Fridays in Southampton. [ 2110 SOUTHAMPTON. [ 2( 135" To be LET or SOLD.— A good- sized I convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, in the most eligible part of Hanover Buildings, In unod repair, with fixtures Apply to Mr. Keele, solicitor, Southampton POOLE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A either together or separate,—- Two DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSES ; one most eligibly situated in High street; containing good bow window, shop, parlour, kitchen, four good bed- rooms, tVc. & c. now in the occu- pation of Mr. J. Go-: s, Organist; the other ad joining and situate in Hill- street; containing parlour, kitchen, four good bedrooms, & c. & c , now in the occupation of the Misses Muxworthy and Warren, Milliners, & c. The whole is nearly new, has now been put in eootl repair, and is Freehold for the term of 1199 years. For particulars and to treat for the purchase, apply to C. R. Warren, builder; or to Messrs. Durant and Welch, solicitors, Poole, [ 2188 ' LEWENS, WIMBORNE. CRANSTON, jun. about the middle of December, — The neat and modern FURNITURE, Piano- Forte, four- wheel Garden Chair, Phaeton nearly new ( for one or two horses), anil other Effects, the property of the late Mrs. Cull, deceased. [ 21115 Particular in a future paper. THE Public are respectfully informed, J- that the SALE by AUCTION of the extensive and valuable STOCK in TRADE of Edward Scammell, Glass and Chinaman, a Bankrupt, will be resumed on Tuesday the 8th day of December, 1829, and continued the two following days, on the premises, in East- Street. WARMINSTER : consisting cf a general and useful assortment of GLASS, CHINA, and EARTHENWARE, in breakfast, dinner, desert, and tea services; handsome cut anil plain glass, vine and spirit decanters, rummers, tumblers, wjnc and o! her glasses ; water and cream jugs, caddy bowls, sugar basons, butter tubs, . Vc.; with a selection of best and common ware, for the use of the bed- room, parlour, and domestic offices. [ 211) 3 Sale at 11 o'clock each day. May be viewed on the Saturday and Monday before the Sale, when Catalogues at 3d. each, may be hail on the premises, or of the Auctioneer, Post- Office. War- minster. GEORGE STRODE, Auctioneer MR. STRODE, Auctioneer. WARMIN- STER, respectfully informs the Public, that the SALE of FARMING STOCK, or, the premises, of Robert Rabbits. Heytesbury, ( advertized in the Devizes Gazette, to be SOLD by AUCTION, on Monday the 30th Nov. 1829.) is POSTPONED until further notice. WARMINSTER, Nov. 27, l « -' 9. [ 2184 PRINCE'S celebrated RUSSIA OIL, H- is so great n nourishcr and softener to the Hair that it has been found the ouly article in the universe to pre- vent the Hair from falling off or turning grey ; and even if began to turn grey, wiil in a short time restotc it to its natural colour; and is the best Oil for preserving, pro- moting, and restoring the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children, and makes the hair look beautiful. ! 830 CAUTION' As unprincipled persons sell counterfeit, and to deceive have imitated the cover u therefore Ladies and Gentlemen will be particular to have it of the l'ro piietor, A. PRINCE, 9, Poland- street, Oxford- street; at the Printing- Office, on the Canal, Salisbury; or of respectable Perfumers or Medicine Venders; at 5s. per bottle, or a bottle containing five small for One Pound. Wessels Jesuil's Drops, and Specific Remedy. THE GENUINE JESUIT'S DROPS have been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate cure for Stranguary, Gleets, Weakness of the Kidneys or Bladder; and when taken on the lirst attack of Venereal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish the desired effect. Should the com- plaint be far advanced it will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuil's Drops. Purchasers are particularly requested to ask for JOSEPH WESSELS Jesuit's Drops, and to be careful that a preparation under the name of " Dr. Walker's Drops," is not imposed on them in the place of the Genuine, which is distinguished from all others, by hav- ing on tire Government Stamp, " JOSEPH WESSELS, St. Parl's." • The Drops arc in bottles of 2s. 9d., lis., an(^ 22s — The Specific is 2s. 9d. per pot. 174 DR. BOREHAAVE'S RED PILLS, No 2, a medicine famous throughout Europe fo; the Cure of every Stage and Symptom of a Gertaiu Complaint, With each box is given a copious bill of directions by which all persons are enabled speedily to cure themselves, with safety and secrecy, without confinement or hindrance of business. Its amazing sale within the last sixty years, though seldom sdieriised, is a certain criterion of its great utility Price only is. Od. per box. [ 1872 Prime DAIRY HEIFERS of ti e Devon Breed. CART, HORSES, Hay, Husbandry Implements, HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, and other EFFeets. rjno be SOLD by AUCTION, on - II- the premises, by MEADER and Soy, on Tuesday, December I, 182!', and following day,— The undeimen- tioned STOCK of Mr. John Bridge, quitting the said farm : comprising four exceedingly good daiiy cows well seasoned in calf, two barrenncrs ; four capital cart horses, warranted sour. d and staunch to collar, from three to six veats old ; one good hackney horse six years old, an ex- cellent pony good for saddle or harness; three sets of trace and one set of thill harness, one waggon with irou axles, nearly new ; one rick of broad clover hay, one ditto rye grass; a rick of bent grass seed, one ditto rye grass ditto; a seed uwchinc, ar. dsundry barn implements. The Household Furniture consists of four- post and field bedsteads, with mahogany pillars anil white dimity furniture, and window curtains to correspond ; servants' bedsteads, feather beds, bolsters, and ) illows; hair mat- tresses, quilts, sheets and blankets; set ot handsome motine window curtains; mahoeany and painted chests of d- awers, double wallnut- tree ditto ; wash- har. il slat ds, basins and ewers, dressing tables, night convenience, floor and bed- side carpets, oak dining and tea tables, mahogany card table, ditto bureau, six mahogany chairs and two arm ditto, with hair seats brass nailed; eight rush- bottom chairs, china, glass, and other wares; eight- day clock and case, sofa with chintz furniture, oak bureau and bookcasc, brass fender with enard, polished fire- irons, register stove- grate with bright bars,' two other ditto, set of ivory handle knives and forks, kitchen range, dresser and shelves, large kitchen table, boilers, tea kettles, and a general assortment of kitchen nnd culinary articles. Sale each day at twelve o'clock. The F arming Stock ' ii; L be sold the first day, without the least reserve— Refreshments provided. [ 21." ILL This DAY is published. price 7s. 8D. elegantly bd. in Silk, EMMANUEL: A CHRISTIAN TRIBUTE - J of AFFECTION and DUTY ; for the Year of our Lord 1830. Embellished with Engravings oil Steel, by Rolls, Romney, FO— Edited by the Rev. W. Shep- herd, Author of " Clouds and Sunshine," & c. " A strictly religious Annual, at a lower price than its ciitemporaties, : lid corlr'ainTiig several excellent papers, btsid- S an able defence of its tiile."— Literary Gazette Published by S. Maunder, London ; and scld by all BOOKSELLER„. Also, nearly ready, in one tbick and closely printed Volume, in \ ead typ.', royal 18MR., price 8s. neatly bound i", cloth, or / s. handsomely bound, gilt edges. ARC. and embellished with Engravings on steel, by Romney, from designs by W H. Brooke. A. R. H. A.,— THE TREASURY of KNOWLEDGE : in two parts. Part I— A new and enlarged Dictionary of the Eng- lish Language, containing several hundred significant anil useful words, with their definitions, which are not t > be found in any other Lexicographical Work, hoiv- ver bulky or expensive; to which is prefixed, a compen- dious English Grammar, with Verbal Distinctions, par- tially illustrated. , PART II— A new universal Gazetteer; a compendious Classical Dictionary; an Analysis of General History; a Dictionary of „ N Terms ; Tables of Scripture PRO- per Names; General Population Tables. AC. & c. < vc. The whole garnished with upwards of Two Thousand Five Hundred Maxims and Proverbs,— the experience of the past and a guide for the future. By Samuel Maunder. The Civil and Ecclesiastical History of England, from til.' Invasion of the Romans to the Passing of the Catholic lie- lief Bill in 1829. By C. St. George. In two thick Volumes, demy 12nio, price 14s. 1829, a Poem. By Edward W. Coxe. Author of " The Opening of TH^ Sixth Seal." In one Volume, small 8vo., price 4s. Poems, hy the Author of " Posthumous Papers." In one Volume, small 8vo. [ 2141 A School Edition of the Omnipresence of the Deity ; in which that Poem only is printed. Price 3s. in the usual School Binding. Published in older to meet the repeatedly expressed wishes of numerous Parties who are desirous to introduce it as a Poetical Class- Book. J DELCROIX, of 158, New Bond- ° street, London, ( removed from 33, Old Bond- street), begs leave to inform the Nobility and Public, that he is constantly supplying Messrs. Brodie and Co., Mr. Hibberd, and Mr. C. Triniman, of Salisbury, also Mr. Shipp, of Blandford, with his genuine and unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, mostly im- ported from I. is Manufactory at Grasse. in the South of France, which enables him to assure the Public of its superior quality, and to maintain his universal pre- eminence. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC Deleroix's Esprit de Lavande aux Millerfleurs, so delightful in Us fruguntce, that many arc basely deceiving the Public, by sc-. ling a spurious article, with his name and address ; he. therefore cautious the Public, not to purchase of Houses uncon- nected with his authority. Deleroix's Eau de Crmelia et Viliver. This elegant Perfume rises superior to - any thing yet discovered, is distilled from tile Flower, justly celebrated for extreme d.- licacy, is delightful upon the handkerchief, and uni- versally admired in the drawing- room. Bouquet du Roi. Bouquet Militaire, Bouquet Britta- nique, Bouquet Despang, Esprit de hose, and every sort of the choicest Perfumes for the Handkerchief, AC. DElcroix's Inexhaustible Salts, ar. d Esprit Volatil de Vmaigre a la Rose, for reviving depressjd spirits, ar. d preventing the ill eflects of infected air. Delcroix's efficacious Pommade Divine. Rouge of the finest Colours and Quality, and Blane de Perl. Creme de Sultanes. and Milk of Roses, for softening anil whitening the Skin. Delcroix's Fragrant Vegetable Extract for cleansing an. L beautifying tire Hair. His Pommade Regeneratrice for the Growth and Pre- servation of the Hair, an. I invariably causing it T. a.' PEAR soft anil beautiful. Delcroix's NU. ER- failing Poudre Unique for dyiing th - Hair w. tliOJt injuring the skin in the slightest manner, if ap. lied agreeauly to the easy direction. Delcroix's Poudre Subtil, for lemoving superfluous Hair most effectually, anu without the lcasi inconve- nience or pain. Delcroix's Anti- Scorbutic Elixir, and Anti. Scorbutie Tooth Powder, tor preserving the Teeth and Gums from decay, relieving the Tooth- Ache, and cleansing and pre- scr. iog the beauty of tlie enamel from scorbutic infection. Vegetable PALIsh Paste, Pasta del Castagna, nud his genuine Naples Soap, he can witn confidence lecormucnd to Gentlemen, for ea : and comfort in Shaving. Delcroix's Mecca, Aromatic, and Valencia Almond OIL Soaps, of the greatest purity. Also, his Brown and White Windsor Soaps, and all oilier Articles of Periumery of the very best uescripti n. Genuine SWISS Arquebusade, and Eau de Cologne, im- PORTEL fiom the two oe » T makers. L104 ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET'" CAUTION. JAS. ATKINSON, PERFUMER, 44, OJ GErrard- street, and 39. New Bond- street, resi ect- fully ii. f. Jims the Public, that the following ar L I tiler Articles 11 atiufa V. ured by him have been nni- ated and ser. t out I n:! er fi titi. ms names, such as William r. stis I of James r lire Public are therefore rt questt- it to oiise VE, tl a in future each article will have a small add re. S stamp, viz. " ATKINSON,- 14, Gerrard- street. London this is printed in colours of blue ai d red, and much re- sembling a Government patent medicine stamp, ar. d can- not be imitated. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, for dressing the Hair, ilcarirg the BEAD font Scurf, making the hair beautifully soft and glosfy, and keeping it in curl in exer- cise or ill damp weather. ATKINSON'S N it OWN WINDSOR SOAP, made by A new process, which diverts it of all irritating qualities, anil is pecuiia ly adipted '•>•' the Nursery and those wh > prefer a mild Soap ; it is. alto very cco lomical, going twice as ' A- A new Seaps. ATKINSON'S CAMPHOR SOAP, for preserving the Skin in inclement weather. Also, ATKINSON'S ALMOND and AMBROSI SOAPS, SO unive. S& lly adn. iied for their perfume ;. RD emollient qualities. ATKINSON'S CONCENTRATED ESSENCE of LA- VENDER, six times the strength of the best LAvender Water, unsophisticated by the admixture of Musk. ALC. and is p.- rt cularly : eommended to the admirers of the genuine ENGLISH Lavender Perfume. Sold bv appointment M the Printing- office on the Canal, and by Triniman, Norman, and Ray, perfumers, Salis- bury; and most perfumers. [ 2159 An important DISCOVERY tor preserving and beauty- fiing the TEETH and Gums. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, OR, PEARLY DENTIFRICE. THE HIGH and important Character this JL Powder has obtained from some of the most emi- R; ent of the faculty, has induccd Messrs. Rowland to offer it to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, AS an ciiicient Vegetable Powder, composed of ingredients, the most pure and rare selected, by an Indian Botanist, and possessing extraordinary powers in realizing a beauti- ful Set of Teeth— sustains ihem in pristine puritv, white- ness and firmness; averts decay, and strengthens the Gums.— Price 2s. 9d per box, duty included 12149 Each genuine box has the name and address engraved on the Government Stamp, A. ROWLAND ard SON, 21), Hatton Garden, which is pasted on the wrapi e \ The genuine is sold at the Printing- office, on the Canal, Salisbury, and by all respectable Medicine Venders. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES! CCHILBLAINS arc prevented from Y breaking, and their tormenting i'ching instant'Y removed, by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUS. TARD, universally esteemed fur iis extraordinary effi- cacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach; hut here tills certain RE, tnedy lias been unknown or neglected, and tht' CHILDERS 1 have actually suppurated or bioke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMHLY CERATE uill ease the pain.' and very SPET- dily heal them. They arc prepared a d » oM H> It. Johnston, Apothecary, IS, GREEK- streel.' TIILTYI; London ; the Essence and Pills at 2s. ltd. each. THI^ JRP'CAT- IS TJTIL; May be had of eve'y Medicine VET. DQ I ..' tin Kingdom. The genuine bits the name ' it. ^ F. LI > I" JI" . inserted in the Stump. [. IBBL THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Saturday's Post. The London Friday evening, . November 37, THIS Gazette contains a Warrant, Htidcr JL fh « King's Sign Manuad, authorising the Judges of th » Court oi' King's Bench lo hold ! i Special Sitting, to euinnieactiou Monday the 3') th initarit. General Weekly Average. Wheat 37*. Id Barley 3I » . HW. - Oats 21/. llif. Aggregate Average. t/ Six Weeks.' vhwh govern Duty. Wheat J< h. a</ i— Barley 3N 8J— Oats 22 « . IJ. BANKRUPTS. George Mattison, fir the Grove- House Tavern, Camberwell, tavern- keeper J S. Hill, ol New Gravel- lane, steam- boller- tnennfaCtnrer Edw. Hainlen, of M'Niven's Coffee- House, Gilberts- Passage, near Clare- Market, cook and victualler Joint Glover, ol Derby, tailor and' draper Edward BOYS. jun, of Canterbury, Kent, spirit- dealer J, S. Sweeting, of Ludgate- street, straw h fancy warehouseman Thomas Oriel, Sen. ami Thomas Oriel, jun. of Poland street, Oxford- street, tailor Peter Wilson. of Bolton, Lancaster, whitster James Lucy, 01 Saint John, in Bedwardine, Worcestar, builder S A Turner and J . Sharp, of Cambridge. woollen- drapers John Jones, of Pulteney- Mews, Bathwick, Somerset, livery- Stable- keeper . William Richardson, of Tottenham- court road, ironmonger John Christopherson, of Liverpool, meich: tiil Robert Rabbitts, or Heytesbury, Wilts. farmer James Galley, of Wheelock, Chester, cheese- factor George Ford, of Frome Selwood, somerset, linen- draper John Parker, of Manchester, commission- agent Anne Maria Carver, " f Leicester, spinster, milliner James Aldred, of Outwood, Lancashire, dealer and chapman London. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28. THE KING.— The continued unfavourable • late of the leather has confined his Majesty to the Royal Lodge daring some days past. Hit Majesty nevertheless fcnjoys perfect health, and continues in the best possible spirits. VIENNA, NOV. 14.— We are here as if in the middle of winter, tfce streets being covered with snow a foot deep. Mameluke having won the whip at tlie last Newmarket Meeting, his owner, Mr. Gully, now holds the Championship( of the Turf, as he once did that of the Ring. At this time there are at Eton Cottage the unprecedented number or 020 boys. It ia highly creditable to the Royal Family < if France, that in their present exalted situation, they still retain the recollection of friendships formed and service* received, during the dark and doubtful period of their residence in this country. Dr. Parry, of this city, has just received a very feeling letter from the Duke of Orleans, expressing in strong terms a high sense of obligation to him for various ucts of kindness, during several years of intimacy and correspondence, shown to his Royal Highness's late illustrious ami ac- complished brother, the Count de Beaujolais.— Bath Paper. Miss Fanny Kimble's Juliet continues to pos- ses* its unexampled attraction. The dress boxes are all Inken for Ikost evenings on which Romeo and Juliet is t » Hcd, unlil Friday next. There is not such another . instance • u. cnrded in* Hie history of the British stage. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. | Mem. Tues. Wed. Thu. ' Frid Bank Stock 214.} ! 214 21.0 215 215 $ V Cent, Red 9I| 92 92| 92 j 32. J , 111!} • J v Cent. Cons ! 92J | 93 UJJ H3|! | ! H New 4 Cents 103A U « S 1031 lt) 3|| I03j 1033 4 V Cents. 11120 10M lOflS 10. W 10, ri ! 105J il05| 3* V Cents. Red.... 99? I 99? 99} 99} j HIM ] 100 Long Ann I 19} i I9J ; 1! IA I it J I l'. IJ 19} India Stock ! 22A | 22B j 220 22fl{ 225J I India Bonds l( i7s pr; f, 8s pr 07s pr filis prilitij pr tills pr Exc. Bills 2d 71sprl/ lspr tillspr tillspritiHspr ( idspr Cons, for Acct I 92j | 92j i 93 » 2j 1 93J I 94g FOREIGN FUNDS:| Sat. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. ' Frid. Austrian Bunds 1 — — j — Chilian ditto..... ....! 25 251 I — — j — — Colombian do. 11124: 20j j 20} — 1 20} Mexican do- ti^ Ctsj 22J 22* j 22A j 22J Peruvian ditto j — 15j — 15A f Ifij — Prussian do. 1822 — —"| Russian ditto I lOKj I lfl » , 109 1IWJ 109 1091 Spanish SVCt Cons. 91 I ! lj I 10 11} 12 llf French 5 Cents... ! 1U9 ! 108 1UU ! 109 Ditto3l » C « nt5 ! ! 1 84 25 AH Exchequer Bills dated in October. November, atid December 1H28, are advertmd t< r be paid off. and far ncv Bills mutt be delivered at the Exchequer Bill Office on or before the Ht/ i December. tX " POOLE. Nov. 27. We rejoice in the anticipation of a gay winter, as it is determined to have a series of Balls, which,' there can be no doubt, will be fully and fashionably attended. It is with much gratification that we are enabled to announce that the sum subscribed for the contemplated new Church, at Parkstone, near this town, now amounts to upwards of 14501.; and it is expected- that the erection of the building will commence in the course of the en- suing spring. By the arrival of the Active and Maria from New- foundland, we learn that the fishery on many parts of the coast of that island has been very bad during the past season. Complaints are very numerous, and the trade in general partakes of the depression which exists in the mother country. „ Arrived) Rebecca, Scott, from London— Lively, Robbins; Ruby, Wattson j Richard and Mary, Palmer; Dove. Wills; Mayflower, Hart; and Prosperous, Cathery, from Portsmouth— Active, Walker, and Maria, Frond, l> om Newfoundland— Good Intent, Hescroff, fc George the Fourth, Cady, from Southampton — Dart, Burridge, from Dartmouth— awl Fanny, Hart, from Lymington. Sailed : Lively, Robbins; Dove, Wills; and Mayflower, Hart, for Portsmouth — Mary Ann, Williams, fur Plymouth-— Ann, chick, and Encouragement. Jarvis, for Weymouth— Lord Wel- lington, Elliott ; Telemachus, Collins; Hope, Doble; Lady Owen, Owen; and Providence, Frances, for Liverpool— Mary, Dominy, anil Perseverance. Smith, lor Yarmouth— Fanny. Hart, l' « r Cowes— Anua, Edwards, for London— Thomas, Cligg for Lynn— Bessey, Shipton, for Dover— Lucy, Priaulx, for Guern- sey— Mary, Lambert, for Bristol — New Hope, Halt, lor Bridport — and Good Intent, Hescroff, tor Southampton. WEYMOUTH, Nov. 27. At a hisbly respci'table inertinpnftbe visitors and inhabitants of . Weymouth, held nt the Royal Hotel on Wednesday, to receive the resignation nf Capt. Andrews, the present M. C., it was resolved thai the election of a new M. O. should take place on Wednesday next, nt the Royal Hotel Rooms ; tbnt n subscriber of one guinea be qnatilied to vote, nod that a book be opened at the Rooms lo re*" t ve subscription* from 9 till 4 o'clock each day, till 12 o'clock the day of election. No vote taken by proxy. We regret, that we have to announce the total loss of the Sarah, or this port, Avles, master, which, whilst anchoring in Sonderland Roads, during the gales ol ln « t week, parted her cables, arid was driven on shore, when she instantly went to pieces. The crew wcrcprovi- rieutiallv nil saved. She. was in bnllust, but wns uninsured. On Monday last Gen. Sir J. C. Grant entertained at dinner Gen, Sir Robert and Lady Me. Farlane, Lady Elizabeth Murray, and a select party, at his residence in Gloster Row. Married, oil the 23d instant, at Weymouth, by the Rev. Edward Tucker Steward, rector of Wenn, Shrop- shire, Robert Holden, Esq., of the .4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, to Margaret, eldest surviving daughter of tbs late Bayles Wardell. Esq- of Weymouth. Winchester. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28. The Festival of St. Cecilia was celebrated at Ui » Globe Inn on Monday last, when the lovers of harmony were highly delighted with the evening's amuse- ment: the catches and glees were well selected, which, with many excellent solos, gave the utmost satisfaction to a numerous company, \ , On Monday the Committee appointed to re- ceive subscriptions in aid of the fund for the distribution < if coals , to the ppnr of this city and suburbs, purchased }, o( K| bushels of coals. as a. provision for the winter. ; At Alresford ( freat sheep market 011 Thurs- day, theri; was 4 good supply of sheep, which met a heavy sale io tpe. morning, . but towards tl^ s afternoon the greatest purt . were sold nt the following prices, viz. Lambs from 8s. to I7s. per head; Ewes from Ills, to t Wethers from Ills, to 25s. .. Mr. Frederick's second Concert for the sensnn took place 011 Thursday night at the Town- Hall, Romsey j it was very respectably attended, and the- per. fcrmance gave great satisfaction. ... A person ahoyt ftt) years of named William Kirnier. pf respectable appearance and address, a lew weeks since took a house at Romsey, and com- menced business nna oonfei'tippcr. By false representa- tions » s to bis credit nnd circumstances he contrived to obtain several hm< died pounds' worth of property from ^ liferent tradesmen and others,, with Avhich ihe has this week absconded, leaving no trace whatever of his route. St i » hoped that thi'j frand will make persons more cauti- t, vs for the future, i' 11 giving credit to the statements of strangers, , On Tuesday a young man of the name of Beckingham. of this city, undertook for a wager to run from the mile- stone in South gate- street, to Bar Gate, Southampton,. a dlstapce^ of 12 miles, in an hour and three quavers', which. lie performed in 17} minutes less than ' he time. He did the first fi miles in 44 minutes On the' 21st. inst., was married Mr. C. Benett, only son of Mr. Benett, of Kimpton, near Weyhill, to Martha, youngest daughter of Mr. Young, of Woodlands Farm, near Marlborough. , , v . , s Saturday,' last died at Romsey. after a short illness, Mr. Godwin Withers, draper, leaving a widow qr, d eight, children to deplore his loss, Mr. Withers » tj « capital burgess of the Corporation, at. d svai highly • jn- pectetS SY his f « U « W townsman. Yesterday died Mr. Richard Thompson, one of the brethren of St. Cross Hospital, near this city. Died at Basingstoke on the I4th lnst., in his 89th year, John Lyford, Esq., many years a surgeon ia that town. Yesterday se'nnight died Mr. Wm, Barber, aged 00, recently retired from the office of Governor of the County Bridewell at Gosport, in which situation he uniformly obtained the approbation of the magistrates, and was highly respected by all who knew him. On Tuesday died, Eliza, eldest daughter of Wm. Dumaresque, Esq. of Pelham Place, Hants. Tuesday night last died Harry Good, the infant son of Mr. John O. N, Rutter, wine merchant, ef this town. Died at Mrs. Blake's, in Southgate- street, Mr. Peter Houghton, of Old Dock Mill, Portsea, son of the late Mr. Houghton, of Durley. The following inquests have been taken by Mr. J. H. Todd during the present week :— At Hurst- borne Priors, on the body of Betty Steel, an elderly per- son, who was found dead in a plantation. Verdict, " Natural death."— At Crawley, on the body of Charles Dumper, an infant, who was burnt to death in conse- quence of his clothes taking fire. Verdict, " Accidental death." Committed to the County Gaol:— Geo. Albury, for stealing two bushels of peas at Alton— Geo. Lickman, for stealing two sacks of wheat, the property of Richard Leech of Longparish— David Burges, for stealing 12*., the property of Wm. Voller— James Leggatt, for stealing n pair of boots, the property of Wm. Hammond— George Savage, for stealing a silver watch, the property of Michael Sims— Thomas Carter, for stealing Olbs. of lead— Wm. Albury and James Porter, for stealing a quantity of meat at Alton— James Saunders, for stealing a quantity of car- penter's tools, the property of Wm. Mansell— Rebecca Liney, for stealing two handkerchiefs. LYMINGTON, Nov.' 27.— The interment of the remains of the late Mr. John Shephard yesterday, who died on the 18th instant, afforded us Rn opportunity of witnessing the solemnities of a masonic funeral. The deceased was a private in the 35th regt. of Foot when at the battle of Minden. 1st August 17M ; afterwards Quar- ter Master of the South Hants Militia; and hail reached the advanced age of 8fi years, 08 of which he had been a member of the ancient fraternity of Free Masons, and for 53 as Royal Arch. By his particular request, his body was removed on Wednesday evening to the New Forest Lodge. 002. Yesterday morning the lodge was close tiled at half- past eleven. The W. M. Rutter, went through the aff ecting ceremonials which are usual on those occasions, and at one the procession moved forward to the Church in the following order: Two Peace Officers— Brethren of the' Lodge of Peace and Harmony, Romsey— Brethren nf Royal Gloucester Lodge, Southampton— Brother Hebherd, P. G. S. B.— The Lymington Amateur Band, led by Brother G. P. Klitz, of this town— Brothers from the Lodges of Econo- my. Winchester— Hengist, Christchurch— Unity, Ring- wood— Brethren of the New Forest Lodges, of which the deceased was a member— Clergyman— The BODY, with the sash, swords, and other regalia laid thereon— Mourners. The burial service was performed by Brother the Rev. John Brown, of Milton, after which an appropriate Oration was delivered by Brother S. W. Charles Brown. The whole of tile proceedings were conducted with be- coming solemnity ; and wc do not remember ever to have witnessed a public ceremony so replete with impor- tant instruction. Southhampton. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28. Died on the 23d inst. in the ' 20th year of bis age, greatly respected and beloved, David Evans, clerk for nearly five years in the house of Westlake and Co. of this place. By the death of this valuable young man, the chief of his house ( and writer of this article,) h?. s sustained all irreparable loss, not only of an eminently faithful and zealous servant, but also of a truly amiable and devoted friend ; this illness which lasted a very few days, defied the medical skill employed, and terminated by inward gangrene. The attendance upon him in his dying hours sufficiently manifested how much he had ingrati- ated himself in the hearts of those who knew him best. The awful announcement of his danger was not withheld from him after the doctors had decided on the alarming progress of the disease: he received the communication in a thankful and pious manner; regretled he had not a longer time to prepare for his end; prayed devoutly for his master, mistress, and friends, and earnestly im- plored forgiveness of his sins through the merits and me- diation of a crucified Saviour! The infinite sacrifice of the blood of Christ proved to him as his hope and refuge in the hours of his extremity. So rare an instance of worth and usefulness, in which a poor boy, cast on the world as an orphan, had secured to himself the prospect of all that need be desired, appears deserving of this tri- bute to his memory, and it is hoped will be deemed its sufficunt apology. On the 20th inst. died, aped 65, Mr. J. M. Silke, schoolmaster, and formerly a letter- carrier in this town— Same day died, aged 69, Charity, widow of the late Mr. Richard Raggett. Wednesday died at North Stoneham, much lamented, Ann, the wife of Mr. James Woods. On the night of Saturday the 14th inst. the premises of Mr. Bennett, engraver, were entered, and eight fowls stolen therefrom, the villains leaving the head of one which they had severed under the roost. Five had been previously stolen. Arrived 1 Etherley, Corby, and Wellington, Henderson, from Stockton— Bonito, Ransom; Wear, Robinson ; Aroales, Brown; Gallant, Galton; Freedom, Donaldson ; & Rapid, Colling, Irom Sunderland— Marquis of Anglesea, Wheeler, aod Camilla, Fus- zard, from Havre— Caroline, Pipet; Echo, Le Vesconte; Speedy Packet, Bedbrook ; & Lord Beresford, Goodridge., from Jersey— Royal Oak, Manning, from Plymouth— it John Thomas, Privett, from Youghall. Sailed : Francis and Ann, Cernforth, for Newcastle— Samuel and Julia, Westlake; Lord Beresford, Goodridge; and Oak, Scory, for Jersey— Leouidas, Smirk; Hawthorn, Taylor; Ann, Ginson; . Multa, Foster; and Thyatira, Mannington, for Sun- derland— Marquis of Anglesea, Wheeler, for Havre— George Canding Payne, fur Yarmouth— AEolus, Priaulx, for Guernsey. Salisbury. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1820. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS: The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday, at Don- nington Castle; on Wednesday, at Clinch Common ; on Friday, at the Har* ami Hounds, Lambourne; on Saturday, at Blind Man's Gate; Monday, at Inholmes. The Conock Harriets will meet nt Shepherd's Shore on Tuesday, snd at Imber Furze on Friday; each day at 11 o'clock. Mr Codrington's Hounds will meet on Monday at Chittern Clump, at 1( 1 o'clock. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday, at Zeals Green ; on Friday, at Toother Hill, near In- wood ; and on Tuesday the 8th, at Stock House. The Cadbury Harriers will meet on Monday at Creech Hill, and on Thursday at Green Down. Mr. Assheton Smith's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Chute Windmill; 011 Tuesday, at Southgrove; 011 Thursday, at Woodhouse; and on Friday, at Shodesden Gate : each day at eleven. Sir Lucius Curtis's Harriers will meet on Monday at Beacon Hill, and on Friday at Charlton; at half- past 10 o'clock. Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Tuesday at Mr. Clapeott's Heath Farm, and on Friday at the Horns, Dudsbury. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Druce Coppice; on Tuesday, at Buckland Wood ; and on Thursday, at Dogberry Turnpike Gate. The H. H. will meet on Monday, at Tunworth Down; on Tuesday, at Brookwood Park; 011 Thursday, at Rotherfield Park ; and on Saturday, at Bighton Cottage. The N. F. Hounds will meet on Monday, at Cadland House; on Wednesday, at Rhinefield : 011 Thursday, at Embley ; and on Saturday, at Levitt's Gate: at half- past 10 o'clock each day. A few days since the Rev. T. S. Phelps, of Maperton, near Wincanton, made a libcial reduction of 10 per cent, on his Tithes. At a Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors held in this city on the ipth instant, before John Greathed Harris, Esq. one of iiis Majesty's Commissioners, James Sheppard, William Lawrence, William Brunker, Richard Dore, antl William Dore, were ordered lo be discharged; and Alexander Grayer, was remanded for three months. We can confidently affirm, that of all the annual publications sent forth at this season of the year, not one embraces, in a small compass, so much useful information as that cheap, and at the same time neatly printed work, Moon's Western Almanack. Besides the usual Calendar, it contains correct lists of the Sovereigns of Europe, English Royal Family, Cabinets Ministers, Archbishops antl Bishops, Houses of Lords and Com- mons, Judges, London and Country Bankers, and Stamp List.— It als>> presents a variety of information peculiarly useful to Men of Business resident in the West of Eng- land, there being lists of all persons holding public offices in the counties'of Wilts, Hants, Dorset. Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall; the times and places nf holding the Assizes and Quarter; Sessions; a List of the Counsel on the Western Circuit; a correct List of the Fairs and Market Days, & c. & c. & c. The number of sheep penned at Marlborough fair on Monday was larger than on any former occasion, and the whole were cleared, at an improvement in price, but this may be attributed. in some measure to the late dry weather, which . has rendered the low lands more healthy. The prices, however, were ruinously low. A respectable farmer sold some sound lambs at Marl- to, ougli fair on Monday at, the rate of 42j. per dozen ! Shaftesbury fair on Monday was very well stocked ; there was a large quantity of sheep, horses, cows, and pigs, which, fetched ruinously low prices. Martinstown fair was held on Monday and Tuesday last The number of sheep penned on Monday was aboi- t the sMnc as usual, but the sale was tttfv dull nnd at low prices. From the rise which had taken place in the'price of sheep at Andover fair, the sellers enter- tained hopes of improvement, and consequently nshtd pwd prices in tilt early j> ort of the day, but they .- vets soon compelled to lower their demands, and the few sheep which were sold did not realize prices equal to those at Andover by about 4s. a head. On Tuesday there was a tolerable supply of most species of stock, which, however, did not sell at all freely. Horses, of which there were a gieat n. ny of the mfciior sorts, and but few good ones, were quite a drug. The number of the smaller kind of horses, particularly of the forest ponies, was greater than has been known for the last twenty years. Altogether the fair was the dullest known for a long series of years, and held out no promise of an amendment in agricultural affairs. Frome fair having this year fallen on a mar- ket- day ( Wednesday), the market was held the day be- fore. There was a considerable quantity of stock, but it was generally of an inferior description, and there was not much business done. The weather was unfavorable, there having been a fall of snow the night before, and the fair was not so numerously attended as usual. There was a great quantity of Chec6e pitched, which fetched low prices, from 34s. to48j. per cwt. of good quality. The nightly watch and ward, which last win- ter proved so useful nt East Harnham, near this city, was re- established 011 the 10th instant under the superin- tendance of Mr. S. Naish, at the Rose ami Crown inn; and a proof of its utility has already been shewn, as two thieves were in the night of the lfith inst. detected in steal- ing some property belonging to F. J. Kelsey, Esq. The inhabitants of East Harnham have made a liberal sub- scription in support of the nightly watch, and it is hoped that other parishes adjacent will follow their example. SELLING ONE'S BODY ( From Collet's " Relics of Literature.")— The following curious letter was found among the papers of Mr. Goldwyr, a surgeon, of Salisbury. To Mr. Edward Goldwyr, at h'u House in the Close of Salisbury: - Sir,— Being informed that you are the only surgeon in this city tor county) that anatomises men, and I being under the unhappy circumstance, and in a very mean condition, would gladly live as long as I can ; but, by all appearance, I am to be executed next March, having 110 friends 011 earth that will speak a word to save my life, nor send me a morsel of bread to keep life and soul together until that fatal day : so, if you will vouchsafe to come hither, I will gladly sell you my body, ( being whole and sound), to be ordered at your discretion; knowing that it will rise again at the general resurrection, as well from your house as from the grave. Your an- swer, sir, will highly oblige. Yours, & c. JAMES BROOKE. Fisher ton- Anger Gaol, Oct. 3 d. 1730. A few days since was married, at St. Mary's Church, Devizes, by the Rev. C, Lucas, Mr. P. Thomp son, baker, & c. to Miss Reynolds, daughter of Mr. Reynolds, currier, of Devizes. Monday was married at Sherborne, Mr. W. Watts, of Freshford, Somerset, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. D. Penny, postmaster cf Sherborne. Lately was married at St. Peter's Church, Tiverton, Mr. Tapscott, of that town, who has reached the age of 82 years, to a damsel of 22,— his own niece ! He buried his first wife about six months since. Thursday last was married at Reie Regis Church, Mr. W. S. Bestland, of this city, to Miss Sarah Edmunds, of Bere Regis. On Monday last died at Ashwick House, Gloucestershire, nfter nn hour's illness, the Itev. Isaac Wm. Webb Horlock, vicar of Box, and rector of Wynd- rord ; he was for mnny years magistrate for the counties of Wilts, Gloucester, and Somerset. Ou Friday the 20th inst. died, at Ealing, aged 65, much beloved and regretted, the Rev. George Nicholas. D. C. L. of Wadham College, and Head Master of Ealing School Dr. Nicholas took his degree of M. A. in 1791, & of D. C. L. in 17M3— Oxford Herald. On Friday the 20th instant died at the Moat, near this city, aged 211, universally beloved and la- mented, Caroline Laetitia, wife of Richard Hetley, Esq. and daughter of John Campbell, Esq. of Blunham House, Bedfordshire. Died at Wilton on the 2o! h instant, after a long and painful illness, Francis Seward, Esq. in the 83d year of his age. Died, 22d November, at Wilton, mncli re- spected, Mr. Richard Thring, in his 81th year. Died on 18th instant, at Wimborne, Mr. Sarjeant, in the eightieth year of his age. On Tuesday last died at Frome, Miss Dalby, daughter of Captain Dalby, R. N. Wednesday se'nnight died, in London, in the f> 2d year of his age, Lieut- General Bingham, of Bingham's Melcombc, in the county of Dorset. Monday died at Frome. at an advanced age, much respected, Mrs. Stokes, widow of the lute Mr. Joseph Stokes, clothier. Died on the 24th inst at Blandford, Thomas Angier, youngest son of Mr. Tatchell, saddler, of that place. On Wednesday the 18th inst. died at East Lull worth, universally respected, Mrs. Roberts, widow of the late Mr. Aaron Roberts, in the 71st year of her age. On Monday the 23d inst. died Mr. Edward James Hart, of Wimborne, Dorset. On the 21st. inst. died, at the Paddocks, near Chippenham, Hildebrand, 4th son of Mr. W. H. Awdry. On the 22d inst. died at Calne, aged 24 years, Henry Merryweather, son of the late John Merry- weather, of the same place, formerly of Ringwood. Last week died, aged 52, Mr. Robert Gessen, fish- monger, of this city. Monday died, after a long illness, Mrs. Sarah New- man, of Church- street, in this city, aged G8. The following inquests have been lately held by Mr. Whitmarsh, coroner:— On Saturday the 21st inst. at Amesbury, on an infant boy, named Francis John Young, who, in the absence of his parents, was found with his clothes on fire, and died in a few hours afterwards: verdict, " Accidental death." On Tuesday, at Milford, on the body of Stephen Baker, who was found drowned in a meadow belonging to Mr. Cooe. It did not appear from the evidence by what means the deceased came to his death ; but tr mi certain circumstances there wae no doubt of bis having acciden- tclly fallen into the river: verdict, " Found drowned, but how 01 by what means no knowledge doth appear to the Jurors." On Wednesday, at Damerham, on a female infant, 3 weeks old : the deceased had been unwell from its birth, and was found to be dead on Monday morning last by the side of her mother: verdict, " Visitation of God." And on Thursday, at Fisherton workhouse, on the body of a man unknown, which was found the preceding morn, ing in Summerlock river: lie was known as a beggar for some years in the streets of Salisbury and Fisherton. No evidence being adduced of the means by which he came to his death, a verdict was returned of " Found drowned." Salisbury Cattle Market. Nov. 17 Head of Cattle 250; sale dull; 9s. ( id. to 10s. fid. per score Sheep and lambs !) 00 ; sale dull; 54d. to fi^ d. per lb. HOME MARKET'S, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Nov. 21— Wheat 54s 8d to lib lOd- Barley 21s Kid to 3tis ( Id— Oats — s - d to — s. - d. WINCHESTER, NOV. 21— Wheat 5!) s 5d.- Barley 33s ! W. SALISBURY, NOV. 24 Wheat 52s. to ( i7s. ( last week 52s. to ( ids.)— Barley 2Bs. to 35s. ( last week 2fis. to 3: » .)-- Oats 23*. to 34s. ( last week 23s. to 34i.)— Beans 42s. to ifii. ( last week 42s. to 5tis.)— Bread IJ. id. BASINGSTOKE.. NOV. 25— Wheat 48s. to 72s. ( last week 48s. to 72s. V- Barley 24s. to 37s. ( last Week 24s. to » 7M- Oats 17s. to 27s. ( last week 17k. to 28s.) Beans 35s. to 48s. ( last week 33s. to 48s.)— Peas 30*. to — Bread Is. 7d. per gallon. DEVIZES, NOV. 2( I Wheat 34s. to 70s. ( last week 40s. to72s.)— Barley 24s. to 3!) s. Od. Oast week 25,. to40s ( kl.) — Oats 15s. to 28s. ( last week 15s. Od. to 28s.).- Beans, 36s. to 52s. ( last week 38s. to 52-.)— Average 28s. Od. NEWBURY, NOV. 26 Wheat 40s. to /'. Is. ( last week 40J to 74 » .)— Barley 20s to 31M ( last week 20s. to 3lis.) — Oats 17s. to 33s. ( last week 17s. to 32s.)— Beans 3Ds. to 45s ( last week 34i to 48s.)— Peas, 30$. to 42 » . — Bread 1<. 4jd. toU. C^.. STOCKBRIDGE, NOV. 2ti~— Wheat, 58*. to 82i.; Barley 28s. to 35*.; Oats, 22 » . to 30 » . WARMINSTER, NOV. 28— Wheat44s. to 70s. ( last week 44J. to 74i.)— ttarler 25s. to 3ils. tlast week 26s. to 40i.) Oats 24*. to 34s. ( last week 23s. to 36s.)— Beans 38s. to 54S. ( last week 40s. to 54.)— Quartern loaf 8jd. I To the Editor of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. SIR,— I cannot forbear expressing the surprise with which I read in your Journal of the 23d inst. Mr. Brit- ton's extraordinary letter. It is surely most un justifiable thus to expose the private concerns of individuals, and by misrepresentation and false colouring to hold forth a family to public censure. That Mr. Britton has acted with unpardonable thoughtlessness and precipitancy, will appear, when I affirm, that his letter is in all its leading points utterly untrue. His appeal is made on behalf of Mr. Gregory Lee, a person pretty well known in this part 6f the county. Y'ou will be surprised to learn that, instead of six infants " crying for bread," his family consists of three sons onhj ! the eldest of whom is nearly sixteen, tile next seven, the youngest four years of age. Mr. Lee is a hale stout man who, with his family, has been a burden on his wife's Yi- lations during the last twelve years. In this period he b,\ s been placed in vari- ous situations, and has been repeatedly assisted with large sums. Mrs. Lee's sisters, one of whom has a fa- mily of ten children, the other seven, have latterly ceased to contribute to the support of her family, consi- dering it , to be rather Mr. Lee's duty than theirs. I . doubt not that most of your readers will agree with them in this opinion. I make rq further comment, and remain, Sir, Your',-, respectfully. JOHN CUNNINGTON. WARMINSTER, NOV. 24, 1821). WANTED',— A COOK, where a Kitchen Maid is kept, who thoroughly under- stands her business, baking of bread, a dairy, and the management of a moderate establishment. Also a respectable HOUSEMAID, who is competent to the care of good Furniture, and who con work well with her Needle. Both servants must producc references for character to a gentleman's family. t' 2227 Letters to be addressed lo ths Printers, free of pcs'. agt To the Editor of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. SIR,— Having felt considerable surprise at a paragraph which appeared in your Journal of the ' 26th ult. in which it was stated that " It appears by the return made to the Clerk of die Peace of this county, by the Churchwardens and Overseers of Tisbury, that the'total number of the members of the congregations in that parish, not belong- ing to thel Church of England, amounts to 1711, of which 1000 are Roman Catholics." 1 have taken some trouble to ascertain whether such a return could be correct, and I am now enabled to assert, upon the most indisputable evidence, that so much of the paragraph quoted as relates to the number of Roman Catholics, is a gross falsehood, the whole number ( including children) not exceeding 330. Whether the return referred to was ever made 1 have not taken the trouble to inqui- e, but I can positively assert that if it was made, it was done without the autho- rity of one of the Churchwardens and of two of the Over- seers, neither of whom heard of it until the paragraph alluded to appeared in your paper. 1 have no doubt that you will, with your usual impartiality, give a place to this note, and so expose the designs of a party, eager, either by truth or falsehood, as may serve their purpose, to bring the established Church into contempt. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A CHURCHMAN. REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF WAX, SPERM, AND COMPOSITION CANDLES, & MOGUL CARDS. MESSRS. BRODIE & CO. have on ITJL SALE WAX, SPERMACETI, and COM- POSITION CANDLES, of the best quality, from the Manufactories of [ 1180 BARRETT and SELFE, FIELD, and BARCLAY. HUNT'S MOGUL CARDS, WHITE and COLOURED BACKS, at the Reduced Duty Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury, Oct. 31, 182U. THE next Meeting of the Members of the N. F. H. will beat the Crown Inn, Lyndhurst, on TUESDAY" the 8th Dec— Those Members who mean to attend are requested to send their names to the Land- lord two days before. Dinner to be on the table at six o'clock. 1' 2187 The FLUTE PLAYER'S New Year's Present for ItfSU. JUST published by Simpkin & Marshall, London, and to be had of all Book and Music- sellers in the kingdom.— The Third Volume of the FLUTIST'S MAGAZINE, edited by W. N. JAMES. Price 12*. bound in canvas, with a Portrait of Mr. NICHOLSON. JAMES'S IMPROVED FLUTES These Flutes are niade and tuned under the inspection of Mr. James, and M. Tolon gave them the reputation of being the best Instruments of English manufacture. With silver plates t I TL. C C KEYS; With C Keys, PRICES : tiie Keys Willi like Nicholson's double action. or Mouzani's. An 8 keyed cocoa or ebony) ,„ n r„ „ Flute, silver mounted .... J 0—£ 8 8 0 A 7 keyed ditto, of the I nq n n cy 7 n same description J ' A 6 keyed ditto £ 8 8 0 £ 6 6 0 Orders for these Instruments must be addressed to Mr. James, 38, Foley- Place, London, by whom a liberal discount is allowed to the trade and profession. [ 2220 MARY HAYWOOD begs to inform her Friends and the Public, that she has declined the HAY and CORN BUSINESS, carried on for many years past by herself and Family, in favour of her Son ( who has conducted tbesame fincc tile decease of her late Husband), for whom she solicits a continuance of their patronage, and to return them her best thanks for the many favours conferred on her. All Persons having any Demands on her, are requested to send the particulars on or before the 20th day of De- cember next, in order that the same may be discharged ; and all Persons indebted to her will oblige by an early discharge of their accounts. SALISBURY, Nov. 23, 1829. [ 2223 THOS. F. HAYWOOD, deeply im- JL pressed with the very liberal patronage so many years bestowed on his Mother in the above Business, re- spectfully solicits a continuance thereof, and to assure the Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Salisbury, the Close, and its vicinity, that no attention shall be wanting on his part to give satisfaction, and merit a continuance of their favours. T. F. H. has removed from his late residence near Fisherton Bridge 10 the premises lately occupied by Mr. Kendel, in Milford- Street. Good SADDLE, GIG HORSES, and neat GIGS, let for Hire. [ 2224 MILFORD- STREET, SALISBURY, Nov. 23, 182!). " CATHARINE. STRET" SALISBURY. GEORGE OLDEN, impressed with f gratitude for the liberal and extensive encourage- ment he has receivetl since his commencement in business as a GROCER and TEA- DEALER, begs respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public in general, that he lias added the business of a SPIRIT- DEALER, and Earnestly invites the attention of his Friends and the Public to a choice selection of SPIRITS, exceedingly fine in qualities antl at prices for ready money as cheap as any house in the trade. ( 2204 Publicans will find this an advantageous opportunity, as a liberal discount will be allowed for ready money. GROCERIES at reduced prices. Royal George Hotel and Commercial Inn, HIGH- STREET, SOUTHAMPTON. GEORGE MATON begs to return his X sincerc thanks to those Families and Gentlemen who have honoured him with their patronage, and begs to assuic them that nothing shall be wanting on his part, Combined with moderate charges, to insure their support. G. M. begs to inform Commercial Gentlemen he has appropriated a Room for their use, and that every atten- tion will be paid to their comfort. N. B— Families and Gentlemen may he accommodated with Board and Lodging, for the winter months, on moderate terms. Application by letters ( post- paid) will be immediately I attended to The above Hotel is within five minutes' | walk to the new Baths. [ 2209 Superior Stabling and lock- up Coach- Houses. J T. TUCKER, BUILDER and IJ • TAKER, 17. Hanover Buildings, Southampton, hegs to acquaint his friends and tile public, that he lias united the Business of an AUCTIONEER and AP- PRAISER with the above Branches, and flatters himself that, by making prompt payments for all Goods con- signed to his disposal, lie shall thereby merit their sup- port and patronage. [ 2208 Several good Family HOUSES, in the vicinity of Bargate, to be Sold by Private Contract.-. f One concern- J BEST COALS. CM. WHEELER has now delivering • at the Quay, REDBRIDGE. a good rubblv Cargo of the much approved LAMBTON'S PRIMROSE COALS, at Thirty- two Shillings per Chaldron for ready money— Will be 7 or 8 days delivering. Al » o on Sale, good SECOND COALS, at Thirty Shil- lings per Chaldron. C. M. W. begs the attention of his friends at Milbrook, Shirley, & c. to the above prices, as being less than at Southampton, as no charge is made for loading, and the expence of carriage is also less Orders addressed to him will be punctually attended to. N. B— A quantity of exceeding good SPEAR for Sale, for Garden Fences, Plastering, Ac. & c. at 2Us. per Hun- dred Bundles.— REDBRIDGE, Nov. 27. [ 2HI. 1 BENJAMIN HOBBS late of Red bridge, begs to offer his services to his Friends and the Public in the capacity of a SURVEYOR and VALUER of TIMBER, LAND, and FARMING STOCK; and from the great experience lie has had in these branches, he has no doubt of giving satisfaction to those who may favor h'm with their confidence.... Letters addressed to Ports- wood, near Southampton, will receive due attention. MONEY ON MORTGAGE. AVariety of SUMS of MONEY, from £ 200 to £ 4000, may be had on Mortgage of ample' Security.— 1Letters ( post paid) stating particulars of secu- rities, addressed to C. S , to the care of the Printers, will immediately be attended to. 12127 ALong- Established LADIES' SCHOOL, in a healthy situation in Berkshire, to be DIS- POSED OF, on advantageous terms, after the Christmas Recess Particulars may be known by applying ( if by letter, postage- paid) at 124, Bishopsgate- street Within, London. • [ 2216 WANTED, in a genteel LADIES' SCHOOL,— An UNDER TEACHER, who has some knowledge of Music. Respectable references- will be required. Letters directed to S. T, at Rattle and Brine's library, Bath, will meet with duc'attention. [ 219K AYoung Person ' who understands the Dress- making and Millinery, wishes to engage as LADY's MAID, or to wait on Young Ladies; or as Journeywoman in a house of business. Apply ( post paid) to A. B. at Mr. Rowden's, Newport, Isle of Wight. [ 2199 WANTED.--- A sober steady MAN, as " GRINDER in a Wind Mill Apply at the Crown Inn, Everley, or to the Printers. [ 2218 TISBURY, WILTSi To be SOLD by TENDER,— A neat a.. COTTAGE, consisting of k parlour, kitchen, 3 bed- rooms, with wood- house, & c. attached; also' 2 good Orchards and Gardens!, stocked with choice fruit trees ; the whole stands upon about 3 quarters of an acre, and is held by lease under the Rt. Hon. Lord. Arundell, for the term of 99 years, determinable on the demise of three young healthy lives, aged respectively 18, 23, and 24 years Tenders for the same to be'serrctpostnge free) directed to Geo. Oakley Lucas, at Messrs,; Hibberds', drapers, Tisbury; and the person whose tender is ac- cepted, will be informed thereof in a few days.. [ 22S6 ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Patron— his Most! Gracious Majesty. MR LUCAS has the honor to announce, that, having obtained permission of the RIGHT HONOURABLE the NOBLE DIRECTORS of the ROYAL. ACADEMY of Music for the Assistance of the PRIN- CIPAL STUDENTS of that Institution, he intends giving A CONCERT of VOCAL A. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, At the ASSEMBLY ROOMS, SALISBURY, on TUESDAY the 22d day of DECEMBER, 1829. Principal PERFORMERS already engaged:— Miss CHILDE and Mr. SEQUIN. LEADER of the BAND Mr. SEYMOUR. VIOLONCELLO Mr. C. LUCAS. After the Concert,— A BALL. C> Particulars in a future Paper. [ 21C6 SALISBURY NEW CONCERT & ASSEMBLY ROOMS. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the PRO- JL PRIETORS of these ROOMS will be holden in the Card Room on Wednesday the second day of December I next, at eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. I All Persons who have any Claim on the said Proprietors are requested forthwith to transmit the particulars thereof to the office of Messrs. Hodding. Solicitors, Salisbury. SALISBURY, NOV. 2/ LH, 1829. | 2I7 « DEVIZES ASSEMBLY. '' THE SECOND ASSEMBLY for this JL Season will be held at the Town Hall, on Monday the 21st December, 1829. [ 2215 N. B Weippert's Band will attend- THE next DORSET COUNTY BALL will tnke place, under the direction of the Blandford Club, at the Assembly Rooms, BLANDFORD, 011 Friday. Dec. lltll, 1829. Patronesses for the . Season : The Lady ELIZABETH BAKER. The Lady EMMA PORTMAN. Lady SMITH. Stewards for the Season : WILLIAM HANHAM, Esq. Lieut.- Colonel ROBBINS. JAMES JOHN FARQUHARSON, Jun., Esq. Mr. Weippert's Band will nlleud. Tickets, including Ten, Eight Shillings. [ 5202 HA N D SOME large- sized SILK CLOAKS, only 18s. fid.; superior ditto. 22s. ; very best Gros- de- Naples ditto, 3as.: waterproof Plaid Cloaks. 7s. ' id. ; a number of Cloth Cloaks, a little out of condition, for 10s., many of them cost from Ills, to 23s. Eleven Hundred Pair of BLANKETS from 7jd, A larger Assortment of FURS than any other House in the West of England ; consisting of Russia and German i Fitch, American and Siberian Squirrel, Chinchilla. Sable, j Lynx, Hempster, < Src. & c. Full- sized MUFFS and ! Pelerines, commencing at 5s. lid.; Swansdown Ruffs, ' 2Ad.: gentlemen's Silk Handkerchiefs, ( id. each : Silk ! Umbrellas, Ills. lid. Persians 8d. per yard. Satins 20d. per yard, good Calico ljd. per yard, dark Prints 3d. and lid. ditto. Gloves 1 Jd. per pair ; Counterpanes 2s. each, Marseilla Quilts in proportion. A great quantity of Cap RIBBONS at Id. and ljd. per yard, Bonnet Ribbons equally low. Silk Shawls 3s. lid.; Russia Sheeting, the width for a sheet without a seam. Hid. per yard ; wiili every Article in HABERDASHERY and HOSIERY on the lowest terms at G. P. FLETCHER'S Market- place, Salisbury. Charities and Shopkeepers will have a considerable allowance. 12171 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., 6old 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 19Ad. per yard; good Town Prints only 7^ d. per yard, worfh l4d.; ditto ditto, 9Jd., the regular price llid.; Blankets Is. lid. per pair; large size Witney ditto, 5s. 6d. per pair; Irish Linens, warranted grass bleached, and all linen, from lOjd. per yard to 14Ad., the cheapest ever offered ; excellent Russia Sheetings, J wide, only O. jd. per yard ; Flannels 2d, per yard ; } ditto, fijd.; real Welch ditto. Is. per yard, worth ll! d.; good Calico Sheeting, 4Ad. per yard; Cotton Hose ljd. per pair; 170 dozen of good Gloves only l^ d. per pair; large size Cashmere Shawls Is. lOjd. 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 tiOOO yards of rich Ribbons,. from 2Jd. per yard to 4 jd. per yard ; black Lace Veils 2s. 11 jd. each ; rich ditto 7s. IM. to Ids. Od.; good Bed Ticks Od. per yard; strong Linen Dowlas, lid. 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 great 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 WANTED, by a Medical Gentleman in extensive Practice in the Country,— A well I educated YOUTH as an APPRENTICE, with whom 1 a Premium will be expected. Apply to the Printer. [ 2177 WANTED,— A steady, active Woman, who understands COOKING and the manage, ment of two Cows. She must have a good character from her last place. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Shipp, printer, Blandford. [ 2108 WANTED,— A HOUSEMAID WHO thoroughly understands her business, and can bring a good character from her last place. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. shipp, bookseller and stationer, Blandford. | 2l( i9 rpO be LET, FURNISHED,- T- A neat and JL convenient HOUSE, pleasantly situated on the Canal, Salisbury For further particulars apply to T. Salmon, auctioneer, & c. Canal, Sarum. All letters to be post paid. [ 2118 ' TO) be SOLD bT AUCTION, by T. SALMON, in the Market Place, SALISBURY, on Tuesday, Nov. 31, 11129,— A handsome London- made new PHAETON, with dickey & shafts, lined with drab, cane body— Also a very strong DENNET GIG, quite new, London- made, lined with drab, and suitable for a Gentleman or Traveller. | 2225 CASTLE STREET, SALISBURY. TO 1) 5 SOLD by AUCTION, by T. SALMON, on the premises, on Wednesday, the 2nd December, 1829, and following day,— All the neat and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. the property of a Gentleman, leaving Salisbury. Tlie furniture consists of mahogany four- post bed- steads, neat carved pillars, moreen furniture, fringed ; prime seasoned goose- feather beds, wool mattrasses, Marseilles quilts, and Witney blankets ; round and straight- front mahogany chests of drawers, dressing tables and swing glasses, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, imitation rosewood couch carved, with sofa table to match; six imitation rosewood chairs, stuffed seats and chintz covers ; mahogany loo table, eight- day clock, oak case ; mahogany secretary and bookcase, fenders and fire irons, mahogany night convenience, ditto card tables, pier and chimney glasses, mahogany sideboard, glass and china, with a regular assortment of kitchen requisites. | 2150 Catalogues to be had in due time at T. Salmon's Cabinet antl Upholstery Warehouse, Canal, Salisbury. Sale to commence each morning precisely at 11 o'clock. WEST DEAN, WILTS TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL T. SALMON, on Friday the 4th day of Decem- ber, 1829, at the Lion Inn, West Dean, at two o'clock in the 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 LANDFORD, WILTS. " be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. JL TAYLOR, nt the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Salisbury, on Thursday the third day of December next, at 4 o'clock ill the afternoon, ( by order of tl e Assignee of the Estate and Effects of Alexander Grayer, an Insolvent Debtor.) — All the Estate. Right, Title, ar. d Interest of the said Insolvent, Alexander Grayer, in and to all that newly- erected COTTAGE or TENEMENT, Garden, Yard, Stable, and Piggery thereunto belonging, situate at Land- ford Green, in the county of Wilts. [ 2222 For further particulars apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. W. H. Sanger, solicitor. Church- street, Salisbury. THE Creditors of HULET HARDI- IL MAN, ( sued by the Name of Hewlett Hardiman) late of Salisbury, in the county of Wilts, upholsterer and cabinet- maker, an Insolvent Debtor, who was lately dis- charged from the Gaol of Fisherton Anger, in the said county of Wilts, are requested to meet at the House of Thomas Rutter, known by the name of the Saracen's Head Inn, at Salisbury aforesaid, on Tuesday the eighth day of December next, at five o'clock in the afternoon of tilt same dav precisely, forthe purpose of choosing an Assignee or Assignees oi the said Insolvent's Estate and Edicts. - taasi 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. Hand omely printed in asiie for the Pocket or Desk, and inter- leaved with line wove Paper for Memorandums, Stc. THE WESTERN BOOK ALMANACK. And complete Pocket Remembrancer for 1830. Containing, in addition to the usual Contents of an Almanack, Lord Lieutenants, & c. [ Sovereigns of Europe High Sheriffs & Under Sheriffs Royal Family of England Members of Parliament lor List of his Majesty's Cabinet Counties aud Towns Ministers County Coroners Holidays at the Public Offices Receivers General of Taxes Transfer Days at the Bank Distributors of Stamps Law List, includiugthe COUNSEL Treasurers j aud Law Officers ou the Wes- Clerks ot the Peace , tern Circuit Clerks of the Lieutenancy Distances ou the Western Cir- County Clerks euit . Militia Field Officers Archbishops and Bishops Gaolers aud Bridewell Keepers Alphabetical List of th « 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. 3d. THE WESTERN SHEET ALMANACK And complete COUNTY CALENDAR, Containing, besides what is usually given in an Almanack, the whole of the local matter published in the Western Book Almanack. These Almanacks will be found very accurate, and peculiarly useful to NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, MER- CHANTS, TRADESMEN, dc. residing in or having con- nections with the counties of WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, SOMERSET, DEVON, and CORNWALL. Printed and sold hv 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 Ha'i Court, Ludgate- street, London; and all the Book-, sellers and Stationers in the West of England. Also, a very large and complete Assortment nf all th « BOOK AND SHEET ALMANACKS are now on Sale by BRODIE AND CO. At the Printing- Office on the Canal, Salisbury, Wholesale and Reiail, by appointment of the Company of Stationers, London. With the - Moore's aud other Book Almanacks will be given a LIST of ALL the FAIRS in the Counties of Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall; a Table ( if Stumps, 4' C. § c. A very liberal Allowance la Country Shopkeeper's, Hawkers, and others, for ready money. 11( 122 JLEACH, Wine and. Spirit Merchant' • Grocer, i § - c. Market- Place, SALISBURY, solicits public attention to the following REDUCED PRICES ( for READY MONEY ONLY, a system calculated to ren- der every advantage to the Purchaser);— Gin fls. per Gall. Finest flavoured Old Tom 10s. ditto. Rum 12s. ditto. Fine Old Jamaica Rum 13s. ditto. ditto. Very fine Currants 9d per lb.; Raisins from 4d. to fid. ; Candles lid.; Moulds ltd.; Yellow Soap tijd. Treacle 2d. Fine Savoured TEAS, and every other article at lika reduced Prices. Allowance tp Publicans for Spirits. 12107 — POOLE ' AFEW PIPES and HOGSHEADS pf RED PORT WINE, of choice quality, and some Butts and Hogsheads of SHERRY' WINE, on Sale by 21 Wj SAMUEL CLARK. TO SPORTSMEN. t- 17' J TO be SOLD,— A Bright Chesnut JL GELDING, 7 years old, warranted sound; vrtl\ known to be a rare anil first- rate Fox Hunter. May be seen at West's Livery Stables, Endless- street, Salisbury Price 2< V. 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 he seen and particulars known by applying to Mr. H. Jones, Market- place, Salisbury. [ 20U3 To be Sold together or separate. 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,— The above old- established and well- accustomed INN and POSTING HOUSE, How in the occupation of Mrs. Martha Waters, whose lease will then expire, situated on the line of new road from London to Exeter, 14 miles from Andover and II) miles from Deptford Inn, and in the vicinity of Stonehenge } consisting of comfortable and a\ ry sitting and sleeping rooms ; three walled- in Gardens ; stabling for seventy horses ; two stable yards, granary on stones, brewhouse; good cellaring for beer, spirits, and wine, and other re quisite offices, with about Two Acres of Pasture Land, with good walled fences. These Premises are FREE- HOLD, and Land- Tax redeemed; and if sold, two thirds of the purchase money may remain oh Mortgage, if required, at 4 J per cent. j 2( 1011 For further particulars apply to Mr. John Young, auctioneer, at Romsey, Hants, or to Mr. Wm. Brown- john, auctioneer, at Salisbury ; if bv letter, post- paid. DONHEAD ST. MARY— FREEHOLDS FOR SALE. RPO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, J — All that MESSUAGE and GARDEN, adjoining thereto, containing together by estimation two Acres, more or less, now in the occupation of Mr. David God- dard, mason ; and also all that MESSUAGE and Garden adjoining thereto, containing together by estimation three quarters of an Acre, more or less, late in the occupation of Mrs. Candy— For further particulars, and to treat, apply personally, or bv letter postpaid, to Mr. Arney, attorney at law, the Close, Salisbury. [ 217— SAINT ANN'S STREET, SALISBURY. Genteel Household Furniture, Cut Glass. Oriental and other China, valuable collection of fine Paints, Paint- ings, Bed and Table Linen, fic. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the premises, by Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, 011 Wednesday the 9ih day of December, 1820, and two following days, at eleven o'clock, the property of a Gentleman, quitting his residence :— consisting of Drawing ar. d Dining Room Suites ; suitable Furniture for three bed rooms ; Kitchen and Culinary Articles, fic, & c.— Particulars of which are expressed in Cata- logues. which may be had ( at fid. each) at the Crown, Blandford ; Star, Southampton ; ar. d at Messrs. Knight and Co,* s Cabinet Warehouse, High- street, Salisbury HINDON, WILTS " Further SALE by AUCTION of NURSERY STOCK, Fruit and Forest Trees, Evergreens, and Flowering Shrubs, Seeds, fee, & c. THE Public is respectfully informed, J That the SALE by AUCTION" of the Residue of the above STOCK, fee. will recommence on WED- NESDAY the 2d December, 11129, and continue till th « whole is disposed of. To commence each day at eleven precisely, ( cj On account of the shortness of the days, an early attendance will oblige. ( 2211 STAPLEFORD, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, without reserve, on the premises, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Wednesday the 9th December, 182! l,— The Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, and Implements in Hus- bandry, of Mr. John Saph, senior, quitting his Farm : comprising 4 useful Cart Horses with their harness, 2 young milch cows, forward in calf, 3 pigs, 1 iron- arm wagon, 1 cart, plough, trace, and thill harness, ploughs, harrows and drags, 1 roller, winnowing tackle, dairy utensils, prongs, rakes, shovels, & c. Ac.; 2 barley ricks, quantity of barley in straw, part of an oat rick, I seed hay rick, a rick of meadow and clover ditto, stack of old meadow ditto, & c. The Corn will be sold subject to the Straw and Chaff being spent on the premises— The Hay to be taken off. May be viewed the morning of Sale, which will pos- sitively begin at twelve o'clock. 12212 MARKET- PLACE, SALISBURY. RPO be SOLD bv AUCTION, on Tues- - 3- day December 2d". 1829, hv WM. KEYNES,_ A neat FOUR- WHEEL PONY CARRIAGE.— Also, a CARR, on Lancewood Springs ; and a Child's Carriage. Sale at 12 o'clock, | 22I7 STOLEN or STRAYED from a Field O at Charlton, near Downton, belo^ iug to Mr. Read, on Monday Night the l'i h, oreariv Tuesday the 17th instant A BROWN HORSE, wuh a bald face, short tail, about IS hands high :— If Stolen, a Reward of FIVE POUNDS will be paid on conviction of ih « ' Offender or Offenders; and if Strayed, all reasonable expences will be defrayed bv applying to the owner, William Bell, Charlton Nov. 28, 1829. 12219 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, , Jl the Printing- Office. Canal, Salisbury.