THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS* DORSET, SOMERSET. NUMBER 6GI2 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1829. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. { StampDuty.. 43 I Paper and Print... 3d Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, NOV. 27. WHILE the Public Funds continue to rise, the producc of the revenue also increases. The last month, compared with the same month of 1827, • shows an increase of three millions; and it is believed that there will be a considerable augmentation also in t This° morning the opening of the bicephalous infant's " body took place at the Hospital de la Pitie, in the pre- sence of the members of a Committee appointed by the Royal Academy of Medicine. VIENNA, NOV. IS It is said that Prince Metternich is on the point of changing his political system, having become sensible that the important circumstances ad- duced by the Treaty of Adrianople ream re very different measures from those which were employed at the time when the Emperor Alexander was at the head ot the Holy Alliance. ? LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30. THE KING— The King's health and spirits continue excellent. So unfavourable has been the • weather, that his Majesty has not quitted the Royal Lodge more than once or twice during the week. It is expcctcd that his Majesty will hold a Council at Windsor during the present week. The Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Aber- deen, and the other members of the Cabinet are expected to return to town to- morrow, from Woburn Abbey, the seat of the Duke of Bedford. The New York Gazette of Nov. 3, contains the important information of the surrender of the Spa- niards in Mexico. Vera Cruz papers to the 20th of September had been received, which contained an official copy of the capitulation agreed upon at Tampico. The Spanish troops were required to surrender their arms, ' flags, and nfttinilions of war to the Mexicans; to be at the expense Of their own transportation to Havannah ; and to be at the cost of maintaining and attending such of the sick soldiers as could not be immediately removed. The Spanish General, officers, and troops, are solemnly pledged never to rctdm or take up arms against the Mexican republic. DEATH OF THE PRINCE OF OLDENBURG — This young Prince was the eldest son of the late Queen Catherine, Grand Duchess of Russia, and his death has greatly afflicted the King of Wirtemburg, who had a paternal affection for him. He died in consequence ot cold and fever, at the early age of nineteen. The Court will go into mourning for six weeks. Accounts from Stockholm mention that an English brig having lately been stranded on, the coast of Gothland, Mr. Jackson, the English Vice Consul there, went on board to assist in saving the crew; but unhappily failed in his humane exertions, and perished with the crew in the waves. Our information from the mouth 61 the Dar- danelles reaches only to the 2d of October, on which day Sir Pulteney Malcolm received the news of the rati- fi cation of the Treaty of Peace between the Turks and Russians, and which he dispatched to Egina, for con- veyance to England, by the Favorite sloop- of- war. Sir Pulteney vat on the point of proceeding to Smyrna and from thence to Malta. It was understood that the Rus- sian fleet would remain all the winter in the Mediterra- nean ; and until the final adjustment of the Greek ques- tion. Four English line- of- battle ships will remain in that quarter agreeably to the terms of the treaty of the Cth July. The officers of our fleet were Continually on shore exploring the classic ground of European and Asiatic Turkey, ami the inhabitants were anxious on all occasions to render them assistance, and shew them every hospitality, particularly the ladies, of whom a few are with the fleet, and among them are Lady Staines and the Hon. Mrs. Bouverie and daughter. The Mussulmen expressed themselves delighted at the Peace, and consi- dered the terms not very advantageous to the Russians. The number of men of war in that quarter had made provisions dear; our people were then giving two shillings for a turkey, and nine shillings a dozen for fowls. The Spartiate is on her passage home— Portsmouth paper. It is said to be the intention of Government, at no very distant period, to make Milford Haven a naval station, and to make a more direct communication by packets from that port to the South of Ireland than at present exists. It is confidently said that the West India Islands will be thrown open to the United States, but that the British ship- owners will be allowed to participate in the trade M. Herald. The late arrivals from Canada brought us intelligence of the opening of the Welland Canal, which will be productive of immense advantages to the commerce of the Canada*. East India Question.— In the North of Eng- land, the feeling against the Company's Monopoly, seems as universal as it is strong. During the present month at Stockton- upon- Tees, and at North Shields, East India Associations have been formed, and thanks Voted to Mr. Buckingham, tor furnishing tile information, mhich led to such results. Mr. B. has since then been lecturing at Newcastle- upon- Tyne; and the last lecture was attended by upwards of five hundredl persons, who were enthusiastic in their expressions of approbation. The Marquis of Stafford, who, in 18- 20, regu- lated the rents of his English estates accoidiilg to the average price of wheat, still adheres to that system— thus meeting, as nearly as possible, the exigencies of the times and the necessities of his tenants. His Lordship has, in like manner, regulated the rents of his Scotch estates by the average price of wool, wedders, and ewes, liv which his tenants in the north have received very con- siderable abatements. The Standard states that the Irish priests, in defiance of the law which accompanied emancipation, do not lay aside the titles which their Church bestows upon them. They have got a Bishop of Cork and an Arch- bishop of Cashel; and in their correspondence with the See of Rome these titles are still made use of. The Irish Government are said to have come to the determination of modifying the Subletting Act. In Tipperary, Roscommon, and Clare, bands Of armed ruffians have been laying the country under contribution. Their pretext Is arms; but it appears ihey do not object to money or plate. In several instances they have been guilty of gross outrages. A further respite, till the 20th April, lias ar- rived for the Cork conspirators. The prosecution against Mr. Lawless is given up. A young ruffian was committed to Cork Bridewell, last Week, for biting off his father's nose ! A meeting of the members of the Bury Hor- ticultural Society took place last week, when an ex- tremely fine show of fruits and flowers was exhibited. Extra prizes were given for a loaf entirely of Cobbett's corn, sent by Mr. Stacey, gardener to O. Ray, Esq. which was very palatable bread, and another to Mr. Lines, for loaves one- third maize and two- thirds wheat. Mr. Jones, landlord of the Guy Earl of War- wick, Warwick- lane, Newgate- street, was fined on! Sa- turday by the Board of Excise 10/., for having deleterious colouring for adulterating beer in his possession, and 10U/. for being caught in the fact of using it. The defendant pleaded his large family, but the chairman refused to reduce the penalties one farthing, the offence being detri- mental to honest traders. Mr. Clark, of New Farringdon market, hav ing supplied families with good meat at 5{ d. per lb., the other butchers threatened to quit their shops, if he was allowed to carry on business on such terms. The follow- ing notice appeared in his window on Saturday night:— " Glorious Liberty ! on account of selling meat to the public at very cheap prices. I have been served with notice to quit this shop next Saturday I" James Doherty, general slop- seller, Saffron- hill, was fully committed from Hatton Garden Office on Saturday for receiving stolen silver spoons and other articles from three boys— for sixteen pair of tortoiseshell spectacles, worth 12s. each, he gave 2d. or 3d. each, and other articles at similar low rates. A few nights since a gang of sixteen ruffians, armed with guns, proceeded to the mansion of Henry Hicks, Esq. of Eastington, in this county, and after audaciously and loudly daring the inmates to offer any molestation, to them, very coolly proceeded to shoot a Considerable number of tame pheasants, which had been trained to frequent the vicinity of the house Bath Journal. Northampton gaol was completely cleared of prisoners on Thursday, and the doors thrown open ! Joseph Hunt, the notorious comrade of Thur- tell, who was transported for life for the prominent part lie look in the murder of Weare, is still living, and in excellent health. H e is employed in the Bathurst district, about 100 miles from Sydney, by the Government, as a posting- messenger, the duty of which office, is to convey letters and despatches from one station to another. Ill's average journey is about 30 miles per day, which is con- sidered very heavy work, over a mount linous country, where his fatigues are of course of no ordinary task. Most of the corn markets in the United States have experienced a fall in prices. BOROUGH, Monday, Nov. 30.— Wc had rather more inquiry for good bags and fine pockets. Currency, Sussex pockets, 61. ( is. to 71.; Kent 61. 10s. to 71. Ills., choice ( II. to 111. j East Kent, Ml. to 1U. lis— 1828, ] 00s. to 112s.: 1( 127, 70s. to UOs.! 11) 20, 8f « . to 05s. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Nov. 30 — The supply of Wheat and Flour last week was unusually small, and the arrival of Wheat this morning also very limited; the trade, nevertheless, is far from being brisk,_ although quite as good prices are obtained as this day se'nnight. Barley remains much as last quoted for good Malting parcels; but ordinary sorts meet a very dull sale. In Beans and Peas of both sorts there is no alteration in value; but the very short supply of Oats at market occasions somewhat better prices to be obtained. Return Price of Grain: Essex Red Wheat, new, 40sto4fis; Fine 50s to flfis; Old — s to — s ; White, 48s to 54s; Fine 00s to 04s ; Superfine 05s to 68s ; Old — s to — s; Rye 30s to34s; Barley 27s to 30s; Fine 31s to 3fis; Malt 50s to 60s; Fine ii2s to 64s; Hog Peas 37s to 3Ss; Maple 38s to 40s; White 35s to 40s; Boilers 40s to 42s; Small Beans 30s to 33s; Old — s to — s ; Tick Beans 27s to 29s; Old 36s to 40s; Feed Oats 16s to 20s; Fine 22s to 24s; Poland ditto lfls to 24s; Fine 26s to 28s; Potatoe ditto 27s to 20s; Fine 30s to 31s. Flour per sack; Fine 55s to 60s; Second 50s to 55s. SEEDS, NOV. 30 Our trade continues steady. Since our last quotation Clover Seed still in demand. Bread:— Highest price of the lib Loaf, lOd. SMITHFIELD, NOV. 30 We are amply supplied to- day with every thing, and the market is very heavy, ex. cepting in Mutton, which continues to support 4s. 4d. for the best Wethers. A trilling advance took place on Friday in Beef. Veal declined 6d. last market, choice Calves not making more than 4s. 2d., which is now the highest quotation. Though Pork is now in high season, prices are very low, the best small Pigs going off at 4s. 4d. Beef 3sOd to 3sl! d; Mutton 3s 4d to4s 4d; Veal 3sOd to 4s 2d ; Pork 3s 6d to 4s 4d; per stone of lllbs. to sink the offal Head of Cattle this day: Beasts21) 76. Sheep 19,680. Calves 141. Pigs 200. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to561bs. each, 18 id to IOAd per lb.; Ditto, 60 to 661bs. 21d to 22d ; Dressing Hides ltd to 16d; Ditto ditto, best, liid to 19d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35to401bs. 14. M to llid; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 17d to 19d; Ditto, 19dfo20Jd; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. 16d to 22d per lb.; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 23d to 2l! d ; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 20d to 22d; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 21d ; Large ditto, 14d to llid; Tanned Horse Hides, 16d to21dperlb.; Spanish ditto, 23d to 29d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per St. 3s Od to 3s 4( 1; Middlings 2s Sdto2s8d; Ordinary 24( 1 to26d; Market Calf each 6s. Town Tallow 40s Od per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 38s 0d; White ditto 39s 6d; Soap ditto 36s Od; Melting Stuff' 32s; Do. Rough 20s; Graves 16s; Good Dregs Ss. PRICE OF HOPS, Nov. 30 Kent Pockets 7/ 0s to in; 10s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 6/ 10s to 8/ lis; Essex Pockets fd 15s to 91 0s; Farnham, fine, 13/ 0s to 15/ Os; Seconds lO/ Os to 12/ 0s; Kent Bags 6/ 6s to8/ 8s; Sussex Bags 6/ 0s to V 0s; Essex Bags 6/ 6s to 71 10s. The old duty, or the growth of last year, proves to be 39,866/. 10s. 6] d. 9- 20th. S. P. G. AND S. P. C. K. SHASTON STURMINSTER DISTRICT. RPHE ANNUAL MEETING of the District JL Committees of the SHASTON DEANERY in aid of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in foreign Parts, and the Society for promoting Christian Know- ledge, will be holden at the Grosvenor's Arms, SHAF- TESBURY, on Monday the 7th of December, at twelve o'clock^, when the attendance of Subscribers is parti- cularly ' requested. JAMES MICHEL, 1 c„„ r,.,„;„, JOHN CHRISTIE,/ Secretaries. Nov. 26th, 1829. 12146 SMITHFIELD MARKET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That front and after the first ( lav of December next, a MARKET will be held at WEST SMITHFIELD on THURSDAY in every week, for the Sale of Oxen, Kine, Bullocks, Steers, Calves, Sheep, Lambs, and Hogs, and other living Beasts and Cattle used as victuals Dated at Guildhall, London, the 6th day of November, 11129. 2025] ' WOODTHORPE,. SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next Meeting of the Trustees is appointed to be held pursuant to the last Adjournment, at the Council Chamber, in the City of New Sarum, tby leave of the Mayor,) on Wednesday the ninth day of December instant, at twelve o'clock at noon. EDW. DA VIES, Clerk to the Trustees. SARUM, LRF December, 1820. 12243 Royal Military Asylum, Southampton, Nov. 26, 1829. CONTRACTS. OUCH Persons as are willing to supply this Institution with the following ARTICLES, in such quantities as shall from time to time be demanded, between the 25th December, 1829, and 24th December, 1830, inclusive, will send in their Proposals ( free of postage) on or before the 10th December next, 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 CwL— Cheese ditto— Butter ditto— Bread per gallon loaf — Flour per sack— Oatmeal per cwt— Peas per bushel— Salt ditto— Potatoes per cwt. of 1201bs— Beer per barrel, called 24 shilling beer— Mould Candles per dozen lb Dip Candles per dozen lb— Yellow Soap per cwt Soft ditto per firkin— 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 abovestated. No notice will be taken of any tenders which are not made on the piinted forms delivered from hence, and properly filled up in writing, without figures. 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 their tenders to the Commandant at Southampton. WANTED,— A YOUTH, 15or 1G years of age, as an APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, where the Oil and Colour Trade is also carried on For particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to W. Bilton, Medical Hall, Portsea.— Premium required. 12233 CHYMIST and DRUGGIST, of established Business in Bath, has a Vacancy for the immediate reception of a well- educated Youth as an APPRENTICE— For particulars address ( if by letter, post paid) to S. T. Bath Herald Office. t2241 TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, & c. & 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 ~ TO MALTSTERS. TO he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — An old- established MALT- HOUSE, where an extensive trade was carried on for man y years, together with a DWELLING- HOUSE and Outbuildings, ami a small Paddock of Land, situate in the populous village of MILFORD, four miles from Lymington. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Thomas Col- borne, auctioneer, Lymington. [ 2003 SWAN AGE, DORSET. VALUALE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL either together or separately, ( by order of the Assignees of Mr. W, V. Spencer, a Bankrupt:)— The Fee Simple and Inheritance in Possession of and in one undivided moiety, or equal half part or share, of and in all those Five several Fields or Closes of MEADOW or PASTURE LAND, containing 80 Acres, ( moreor less) situate lying and being in the several parishes of Swanage ana Langton Matravers, in the county of Dorset, and late in the occupation of the said W'. V. Spencer The situation of the above Premises is ex- tremely desirable, being close to the town of Swanage, and possession may be had immediately. For a view of the Premises, apply to Mr. J. Smith, of Downshay, near Corfe Castle, and for further par- ticulars to Mr. Isaac Fryer, solicitor, Wimborne. All letters to be post- paid. 12245 To Divines, Students, and Hut Literary World. BOOKS AT VERY REDUCED PRICES. RICHARD BAYNES'S CATALOGUE of above 5009 Articles, in various Languages and every Class of Literature, including the Library of a Gentleman deceased, who has collected for many years the Works of the Fathers of the English Church, and Puritan, and other Divines, with Expositions and Illus- trations of all parts of the Old and New Testaments; the whole forming an interesting, valuable, and rare Col- lection in Theology, Sermons, Biblical Criticism, MSS. Oriental Works, Arts, Mathematics, Classics, & c. & c. now on Sale at very reduced prices by Richard Baynes, 28, Paternoster- row, London. Booksellers and Gentlemen wishing to purchase, may have catalogues gratis, otherwise 2s. 6d. each. R. Baynes has on sale a few of Dr. John Owen's Works ( that Prince of Divines) 21 vols, llvo., 121. 12s. Catalogues to be had of Messrs. Brudie and Co. Salis- bury, and all other Booksellers. [ 2232 CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S GIFTS, BIRTH- DAY PRESENTS, AND PRIZE BOOHS TOIt SCHOOLS. MESSRS. BRODIE & co. respect- fully inform the Public, that they have ON SALE, an EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS. for the ensuing Year. The following are already received. The Keepsake. Edited by FREDERIC MANSEL REYNOLDS; with 19 splendid Engravings by the most eminent Artists; bound in Crimson Silk, price 21s. Ackermann, s> forget Me Not; A Christmas, New Year's, and Birth- Day Present. Appealing by the Magic of its iinrnc, To gentle feelings and affections, kept Within the heart like gold. L. E. L. Edited by FREDERIC SHOBERL, with 14 beautiful En- gravings, neatly done up in a Case, price 12J. Proof Impressions of the Plates, on India Paper, in a Portfolio, price 24i. An Annual of Literature and the Arts, with 9 Engravings, bound in Crimson Silk, price 12i. The Comic Annual. By THOMAS HOOD, Esq. ; with 82 Engravings on Wood; neatly bound, 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. 1 have song of war for knight; Lays of love for lady bright; Fairy tale to lull the heir; Goblin griin 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. V. The Winter's Wreath; A Collection of Original Contributions, in Prose & Verse, with ) 3 Engravings, bound in Crimson Silk, price 12J- Proof Impressions of the Plates, in a Portfolio, price 18$. " Here's Flowers for yon, that keep Savour and seeming all the winter long; Grace and remembrance be with you all!" A Literary Annual, with 13 Engravings, bound in Crimson Silk, price 12*. Large Paper Copies, with Proof Impressions on India Paper, price One Guinea. Also, Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, in a Portfolio, price 21i. The Iris; A Literary and Religious Offering, Edited by the Rev. THOS. DALE, with 11 fine Engravings, bound in Silk, price 12 » . The Plates may be had separate, price Ms. Friendship's Offering; A Literary Album and Annual Remembrancer. " This is Affection's Tribute, friendship's Offering;, Whose silent eloquence, n. ore rich than wurds, Tells of the giver's lailli, and truth in absence, And says Forget me not!" Enriched with 13 Engravings, and elegantly bound, price 12s. The Landscape Annual; Or, The Tourist in Italy and Switzerland ; With 25 Engravings, from drawings by Samuel Prout, Esq. Painter in Water Colours to his Majesty. The Literary Department by T. ROSCOE, Esq. Handsomely bound, price One Guinea. The Musical Bijou; An Album of Music, Poetry, and Prose, Edited by F. H. BURNEY, with 5 Lithographic Embellishments, 4to. half- bound, price 21s. Fire= Side Lyrics; A New Musical Annual: consisting of Vocal Music, Quadrilles and Waltzes, composed by F. J. KLOSE ; with 4 Lithographic Embellishments; ' the Poetry by the late Lord Byron, E. Knight, Esq. & c. etc.; in elegant Fancy Binding, price 8s. The ¥ oung Lady's Book; A Manual of elegant Recreations, Exercises, and Pur- suits ; with appropriate devices, in a style of novelty never before attempted, and embellished with upwards of seven hundred Engravings on Wood, elegantly bound in Silk, price One Guinea. The Atlantic Souvenir, Published at Philadelphia, With nine Engravings, bound in Silk, price 12s. The Golden Lyre; Specimens of the Poets of England, France, Germany, Italy, and Spain; beautifully printed in Gold Letter, ou Enamelled Paper ; bound in Silk, price 10s. tid. Emmanuel; A Christian Tribute of Affection and Duty ; Edited by the Rev. W. SHEPHERD. Bound in Silk, price 7s. I'd. Edited by THOS. ROSCOE:. " For the wealth I require is that of the heart; The smiles of affection are riches to me. Mrs. Opie. With 8 Engravings, price 8s. The Juvenile forget me Not; A Christmas & New Year's Gift, or Birth- Day Present, Edited by Mrs. S. C. HALL, with 12 Engravings, neatly half- bound, price 8s. Ackermann's Juvenile forget Me Not; with a Engravings, in a Paper Case, price 8s. The New Gift; & Juvenile Souvenir; edited by Mrs. ALARIC WATTS. " liv'ii in their pastimes children need a friend, To warn, and teach lliem safely to unbend ; And thus is levied with an easy sway, A tax of profit fioui their very* play." Cowper. With 11 Engravings, neatly half- bound, price 8s, Affection's Offering; A Christmas & New Year's Gift, or Birth- Day Present; with Engravings, price 4s. Amongst a great variety of ALMANACKS, AND LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S POCKET BOOKS, which they have on Sale, they select the following: Peacock's Polite Repository, in Paper Case 5s. 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. lid. Poole's Ladies'& Gentleman's Polite Assistant, do. 4s. lid. The Ladies' Almanack and Annual Miscellany: containing, a variety of interesting Articles in Prose and Verse, and adorned with numerous Embellishments, Embossed Morocco Case .... 10s. ( id. Simpson's Gentleman's Almanack and Pocket Journal, Roan Tuck 7s. Od. The ahove Pocket Books contain an Almanack, and besides much other useful Information, Lists of both Houses of Parlia- ment j Baronets of England, & e.; Bankers in London and Westminster; Quarter Sessions in England and Wales; Lists of Commercial Stamps; Abstracts of the principal Tax Acts; Sovereign Princes of Europe; His Majesty's Privy Council and Ministers; Knights of the Garter, Bath, Thistle, and St. Pa- trick ; Lord Lieutenants of' Counties; Ambassadors; Chief Offi- cers of State, and Public Offices; Directors, kc. of various Commercial and Dock Companies; Army and Navy; Magis- trates of the Police; The stranger's Guide to Places of General Resort in London and Westminster; as Public Offices, Socie- ties, Prisons, Inns of Court, Charities, Places of Amusement, Exhibitions, Ste.; Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sec. of London. ' 1 hey are all kept ill a variety of Plain & Elegant Bindings. Baldwin's Daily Journal, Roan Tuck, 4s. Ditto ditto Red Sheep, 2s. 6d. Kearsley's Pocket Ledger, Roan Tuck, 4s. Ditto ditto Red Sheep, 2s. 6d. 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 3s. Od. Poole's Gentleman's Pocket Book 2s. Od. Marshall's Gentleman's Pocket Book 2s. 0d. Gentleman's Pocket Remembrancer 2s. fid. Ladies' Complete Pocket Book 2s. & 2s. lid. Rowney's Useful Memorandum Book 2s. Od. The Harp; or Musical Pocket Book 2s. 0( 1. Fulcher's Ladies' Memorandum Book 2s. & 2s. Oil. Ladies' Own Memorandum Book 2s. & 2s. 0( 1. Gedge's Town and Country Ladies' Own Memorandum Book, 2s. & 2s. Od. The Minor's Pocket Book 2s. & 2s. Od. Evangelical Museum; or Christian Ladies' Pocket Book 2s. & 2s. fid. The Gem; or. Useful Pocket Book, for the Youth of both Sexes 2s. & 2s. fid. Ladies' Polite Remembrancer 2s. fid. Raw's Ladies' Fashionable Repository 2s. & 2s. fid. Poole's Royal Sovereign 4s. Od. Pocket Album 2s. Od. Juvenile Ladies' 2s. Od. Annual Repository 2s, and 2s. 0d. Pocket Remembrancer 2s. and 2s. lid. Marshall's Pocket Atlas 2s. fid. Pocket Album 2s. lid. Pocket Repository 3s lid. Pocket Souvenir 2s. Od. New Pocket Book 2s. Daily Remembrancer 2s. Od. - Cabinet of Fashion 3s. Oil. Fashionable Repository 2s. Od. Royal Cobourg Pocket Cabinet 2s. fid. Sovereign; or. Royal Tablet of Memory 3s. Od. 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. Od. Ditto Sheet ditto ditto 2s. 3d. Moore's Book Almanack 2s. 3d. Ditto* Improved ditto 2s. fid. The British Almanack 2s. fid. The Tradesman's and Mechanics' ditto 2s. Od. The Englishman's ditto 2s. Od. Gilbert's Clergyman's ditto 4s. Od. Ditto ditto, Purple Morocco Tuck 9s. Od. Wills's Clerical Almanack 2s. fid. 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. lid. Rider's Almanack 2s. Od. London Almanack 2s. lid. Ditto ditto, Morocco Tuck 3s. fid. Partridge's Almanack 2s. 3d. White's Ephemeris 2s. 8( 1. The Ladies' Diary, or Complete Almanack 2s. 3d. Oxford Sheet Almanack 5s. fid. Cambridge ditto ditto 5s. Od. Royal Kalendar, 4s. fkl.; with Almanack 7s. Od. Cruttwell's Housekeeper's Account Book 2s. Od. Poole's Family Account Book 3s. lid. Marshall's Family Ledger 2s Od. Letts's Diary 4s. Od. Richards's Daily Remembrancer 4s. 0d. Collins's Memoranda 3s. Od. PRINTING OFFICE, SALISBURY, NOV. 28, 182' J. Royal George Hotel and Commercial Inn, ' HIGH- STREET, SOUTHAMPTON. GEORGE MATON begs to return liis sincere thanks to those Families and Gentlemen who have honoured him with their patronage, and begs to assure them that nothing shall be wanting on his part, combined with moderate charges, to insure tiieir 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 be accommodated with Board and Lodging, for the winter months, on moderate terms. Application by letters ( post- paid) will be immediately attended to The above Hotel is within five minutes' walk to the new Baths. | 220S Superior Stabling and lock- up Coach- Houses. ' SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 21, 1829. WJONES, COACH- BUILDER to • H. R. H. the Duke of Sussex, in offering his sincere thanks to his numerous friends for so many dis- tinguished favors, begs to acquaint them that he has a few of his approved PHAETONS now to offer, with some second- hand Carriages, worthy ihe notice of any gentleman requiring any articles, as new and second- hand Phaetons, both for one and two horses, with arid without heads ; second- hand Gigs, large and small size ; second- hand Barouches and second- hand Barouchettes ; second- hand Chariots and Landaulets, in driving and also posting style, some of which are quite equal to new, and of the most fashionable description. AIsi a very superior and handsome COACH, calculated for town or country, in most superb condition. | 2109 A Vacancy for an In- door APPRENTICE, to either of die prominent Branches, where a Youth of regular habits would be treated as one of the family. Letters p. p. PARTNER WANTED. rjPHE Advertiser, whose character and X- connexions will bear the strictest enquiry, is de- sirous of meeting with a respectable person to join him as PARTNER ill a Wholesale Concern, unattended with risk Should this meet the attention of any . truly re- spectable person of small capital, who would strictly de- vote his time to ihe 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. 12101 " LADIES SEMINARY, WEYMOUTH, fipo be DISPOSED OF at Christmas J- 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. It' desired a Lease can be obtained. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, postpaid) to Messrs. Hancock and Son, St. Mary- street, Weymouth ALong- Established LADIES' SCHOOL, in a healthy situation in Berkshire, to be DIS- POSED OF, on advantageous terms, after the Christmas Reccss Particulars may be known by applying ( if by letter, postage- paid) at 124, Bishopsgate- street Within, London. 12210 ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the Estate and Effects of Mr. HENRY WRIGHT, late of Swallowclift, in the county of Wilts, deceased, are desired forthwith to send in their Accounts unto Mr. James Combes, of the Parish of Tisbury, in the said county, land- surveyor; or to Mr. John Turner, of the same place, the Executors, acting under the Will of the deceased, in order that the same may be discharged: and all Persons who stand indebted to the aforesaid Es- tate are requested immediately to pay the amount thereof unto either of the before- named Executors. Dated Dec. 3, 1820. 12256 WH U ( IE AS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against WILLIAM RAISHLEIGH, late of Lattiford in the parish of North Cheriton, in the 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 part 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 lie Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, anu" at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his ex- amination, and the Creditors are to absent to, or dissent fry ill, tlie 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. 01, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, or U> Messrs. Messiter, solicitors, Wincanton, Somerset. EDWARD DYNE. RICHARD RING. 2151] HARRY RUSS. rrHE Public are respectfully informed, X 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 ot a general and useful assortment of GLASS, CHINA, and EARTHENWARE, in breakfast, dinner, desert, and tea services; handsome cut and plain glass, wine and spirit decanters, rummers, tumblers, wine and other glasses; water and cream jugs, caddy bowls, sugar basons, butler tubs, & c.; with a selection of best and common ware, for the use of the bed- room, parlour, and domestic offices. 1.2183 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 had on the premises, or of the Auctioneer, Post- Office, War- minster. GEORGE STRODE, Auctioneer. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, & PALSIES. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUS- TARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary effi- cacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain re- medy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually suppurated or broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very spee- dily heal them. They are prepared ar. d sold by II. Johnston, Apothecary, 15. Greek- street, Soho, London ; the Essence and Pills at 2s. lid. each, the Cerate at Is. lAd. May be hud of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The genuine has the name of " R. Johnston" inserted in the Stamp [ 1891 ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS. The two following ANNUAL ACCOMPT BOOKS will be found most useful for the GENTLEMAN, MERCHANT, or TRADESMAN. This day arc fmblished, price four shillings bound in lhe best roan leather, or 2s. lid. in red sheep, 1. BALDWIN'S DAILY JOURNAL; Jl .* 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 & TRADESMAN'S POCKET LEDGER, for the year 1H30. It will be seen that very considerable improvements have been made in these publications. Each Book contains one hundred and twelve pages, neatly ruled, and printed on the finest writing paper; also an accurate List of the present unredeemed National Debt; an account of the Days and Hours for buying the Public Funds, and receiving the Dividends; Com parative Value of Stocks; Holidays at the Public Offi- ces ; correct List of the Bankers in London ; Summary of the Acts of Parliament passed in I82U; List of the Imperial Parliament; Sovereigns of Europe; Royal Family of England; the Ministers; Archbishops, Bishops, and Deans; British and Foreign Ambassadors; Colonels of Regiments; Ships of War in Commission ; Army and Navy Agents; Hackney Coach Fares; House and Win- dow Duties; Interest Tables; Annuity Tables; Term Table; Commercial Stamps; and a variety of other cor- rect and useful Matter. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy? Suttaby and Co.; G. B. Whittaker; J. Richardson ; M. Hinkesman; Joseph Booker; and W. B. Brodie and Co., Salisbury. [ 2 « 72 This day is published, with Portraits, 5.?., RPHE COURT & CAMP of BUONAPARTE, JL being No. VIII. of Ihe FAMILY LIBRARY. " This Number of the Family Library consists of a series of Sketches of the Lives of the Persons most closely connected with the Family, the Civil Government and thr Military Adventures of Napoleon; varying in fulness of detail according to the writer's notions of their comparative importance, and, of course, the nature and extent of the materials furnishet} him by works previously published. By any one engaged in reading any history of Buonaparte, this little volume will be found useful, in the way ot refe- rence and illustration; and we are only surprised that no attempt to supply so obvious a desideratum should have previously been made in this country. The longest, most interesting, and best written of these biographies, is that of Murat, which extends to about thirty pages: that of Victor is comprised within six pages. We mention this, that the reader may have some notion of what he is to expect from our compiler, who appears to have exerted himself with much diligence in the collecting ot facts, and whose brief reflections uniformly indicate a humane and candid spirit. As for his composition, we should say it is that, of no very practised hand ; most pro- bably of one who has seen more of Camps than of Courts ; but he has had the good sense to translate and quote many very curious passages from works to which the ordinary English reader has no access : and as his own connecting narrative is modest and unambitious, we have no doubt his little volume will meet with a very favourable recep- tion."— Literary Gazette. [ 2210 JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle- street. 1 LE KEUX'S BEAUTIFUL ILLUS- <? J • TRATIONS of NATURAL HISTORY are now on Sale, and may be had of Brodie and Co,, Hib- berd, Clapperton, Jones, & c. Salisbury; Penny and Co. and Toll, Sherborne; Clark, Zillwood, Dorchester; Thomas, Benson, Weymouth; Robbins and Co., Jacob and Johnson, Winchester; all the booksellers at South- ampton, Romsey, Portsmouth, Portsea, Gosport, Chard, & c Published by Longman and Co., Whittaker and Co., Baldwin and Co., Simpkin and Co., Tilt, Hurst 03* This Work is under a 2d Edition, and Co., & c., London. [ 2239 TO THE MEDICAL STUDENT. This day is published, in. Hvo. price 10.?. boards, POPULAR ILLUSTRATIONS OF MEDICINE. Y, y SHIRLEY PALMER, M. D. Piinted for Baldwin ar. d Cradock, London. *.* In this work, the nature and mode of operation of all the various " Existing Causes of Disease," arc 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 reeommend the work to the notice of tile Medical Student. ( 2142 Fifth Edition of Clapham's Family Sermons. Just published, in two larjjc 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. *„* The earnest inquiry which has for a long time past been made for a new edition of this work, lias induced the author to use his utmost endeavours to present the public with one which shall be more tt'orihy of their at- tention, and more interesting, than any that preceded it. For this purpose he has rejected many of the Sermor. s that were before given, and substituted others, of which several are from the must 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 in 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 13' J Discourses, adapted to the other holydays as well as Sundays. 12143 ' IPO be LET, ready furnished, and entered X upon immediately, for the remainder of a Lease, of which nearly two years are unexpired,— A COTTAGE ORNEE, situated near Christchurch, upon 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 conservatory attached, a small study, kitchen, and other offices 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 years, 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 DORSET! " rg^ O be LET, and entered n^ on immedi- X ately,— A capital DAIRY FARM called DUN- CLIFFE, situate in the parishes of Shaston St. James and Motcombe, close adjoining the Great Western Road, and within 2 miles of the town of Shaftesbury; consist- ing of a good Farm- house, with convenient outhouses, Garden, Orchard, and several Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing together about 130 acres, now in the occupation of Mr. James Parham, who will shew the Estate. For further particulars and to treat, apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury. [ 1824 WILTS— DAIRY AND CORN FARM. TO be LET and entered on immediately, A good and compact DAIRY and CORN FARM, consisting of 80 Acres, with good Farm House, Barn, Cow Stalls, and necosary Buildings. For particulars and to treat for the same, apply to P. M. Chitty, Esq. Shaftesbury, Dorset All letters to be post- paid. [ 1U82 DORSET— VALE OF BLACKMORE. PT^ O be LET, and entered on at Lady J- 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 fur the same, applv to P. M. Chitty, Esq. Shaftesbury, Dorset. All letters post- paid. 11683 FARM, INN & POSTING HOUSE TO BE LET, NORTH EGGARDON FARM, 4 Miles from BRIDPORT and 10 from DORCHESTER. '| xO be LET from Lady- Day next,— The * above FARM, containing 427 Acres and upwards, of which 144 if arable, 172 pasture, 92 meadow, 13 wood, 8 homestead, orchards, & c.— Poor and tythes 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 on moderate terms, and meet with encouragement. The Farm may be viewed on application to Mr. Hel- lier, the tenant; and the Inn to Mr. Vev, 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, 1 « 2' J< [ 2200 PELICAN LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, LOMBARD STREET, fic SPRING GARDENS. Established in 171) 7. Directors. Matt. Attwood, Esq. M. P, iHugh Hammersley, Esq. John Coope, Esq. John Hawes, Esq Wm. Cotton, Esq. F. R. S. William Heygate, Esq. Ald. Wm. Stanley Clarke, Esq. .1. Petty Muspratt, Esq ,,, F,. RS . „ William Samlev, Esq. William Davis, Esq. George Shum Storey, Esq. Sir C. Flower, Bart. & Aid. Matthew Whiting, Esq. Jas. A. Gordon, Esq. M. D. Auditors. Thomas Hodgson, Esq. William Mellish, Esq. Charles Hampden Turner, Esq. Thomas Parke, Secretary. ADVANTAGES oilered by this Com- Xa_ pany ,. ?.,, erv rate , of Premium, and freedom from all liability of Partnership. A large Invested Capital in the Public Funds for the security of the Assured. Payment of claims in three months after death. Extension of time for payment of renewal Premiums to o0 days. Permission to pass, in deckcd vessels, along the shores of Great Britain and Ireland, and between them and the opposite shore from Hamburg to Bourdeaux. A tender of arbitration in all disputed cases, Purchase of Policies on the most liberal terms when the object of an Assurance has been effected. Endowments on Children attaining the ages of fourteen or twenty- one years. Annuities gianted on the most equitable terms under a special Act of Parliament. COMPANY'S AGENTS: „ ., Salisbury...... CHARLES DEW. Marlborough, W. K Hillier Andover, H. B. Coles Chippenham, E. Mansell Winchester, T. Woodham Romsey, J. Jackson Frome, J. Player Devizes, Wm. Cook Blandford, John White Warminster, J. L. Vardy [ JOJ Fit her ton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. WHEREAS, in pursuance of Notice V V given, in the manner directed bv 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, and Quidhampton, all in the County of Wilts, were on Thursday the 2flth day of November instant put up to Auction at the house of John Springford, the Sun Inn, at Fisherton Anger, in the said County of Wilts, at tile sum of three thousand three hundred and seventy pounds being the sum at which the said Tolls were ia. t Let • but no Bidder offered. n. rF'i'Zc & tkeref? re ''^' h 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. Fisherton Anger aforesaid, on Wednesday the .. 0th day of December next, between the hours of eleven and one o'clock, such letting to commcnce from the 2d day of February next inclusive, and to determine on the 1st day of February 1831 inclusive, subject to the conditions to be then and there produced, and in the manner directed by the said Acts; which said Tolls will be put up either together or sepaiatelr, and at such sum or sums as the Trustees shall think fit. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time pay one twelfth part of the rent or rents ac winch such Tolls shall be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for pavmer. t of the remainder of such rent or rents by monthly instalments in advance. MATTHIAS THOMAS HODDING, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. SALISBURY, NOV. 27, 1829. | 2-> 13 RINGWOOD, LONGHAM, and LEIGH TURNPIKE. " JVTOT1CE is hereby given,— That the - L ' TOLLS arising at the several Turnpike Gates on the above Roads, will be LET by AUCTION, m parcels or lots, at the Crown Inn, RINGWOOD. L,, ; n the county of Southampton, on Friday the 18 h <;•-..• of December next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon . in the manner directed by the Acts of Parliament in that behalf, for one year from the 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 Ihe Trustees, for payment of the rent, and at such tiir es a « they shall direct WM. BALDWIN, Clerk to the said Trustees. Ringwood, Nov. 12th, 1829. 111) 92 WINCANTON~ TUR N PIKE. ' WHEREAS the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates and Weighbridges, put up to Auction on this present day, pursuant to Advertisements for that purpose, were not Let,— Notice is thcrcfure hereby given, That the next Meeting of the Trustees will be held at the Town Hall in Wincanton, on Wed- nesday, the thirtieth day of December next, at which Meeting the TOLLS arising at the said soveral Toll Gates and Weighbridges, will be LET by AUCTION to the best Bidder, between the hours of twelve at noon and two in the afternoon of that day, in the manner directed by the Acts of Parliament iti that behalf ( such letting to commence from noon on the first day of Jan- uary next, and to be for the space of one year) which Tolls produced the last year the several sums hereafter mentioned, above the cxpences of collecting them, but will be put up at such sums as ( he Trustees shall think lit. East Gate, with Weighbridge " 1 £. s. d. Ball Common Gate South Gate J- 1204 0 « * Verrington Gate West Gate Willoughby- Hedge Gate with Weighbridge Stourton Gate 1003 0 0 Norton Gate Zeals Gate Whoever happen to be the best Bidders must, if re quired, pay down in advance one Month's Rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give Security with sufficient Sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the rest of the Money by Monthly Instalments. U. and G. MESSITER, Clerks to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Dated Nov. 25, 182: 1. [ 2214 RPO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, J A FREEHOLD ESTATE, contain'ng i y d- mensurement 472 Acres of Arable, Pasture, ami Wood Land, including a COTTAGE, with Garden and Pleasure Grounds, Farm Houses, & c. The Cottage is a genteel residence, consistii- g of 4 sitting rooms, 5 bed rooms, 2 servants' ditto, and domestic offices of every description ; a 3- stall stable and coach- house ; all fitted up in a neat and convenient manner, without regard to expence ; to which are attached 3 acres of garden and pleasure ground, 8 acres of pasture, 4 acres of arable, and 33 acres of wood land, in theoccupation of the proprietor. The remaining 424 Acres, with 2 excellent Farm Houses, barns, stables, & c. are let on lease to respectable tenants. This Estate is beautifully situate, on the London road, eight miles from Bath, In a highly respectable neighbourhood, and is well Worthy the attention of any gentleman requiring a complete country residence, also of capitalists, as a considerable portion' of the land con- tains the best description of free- stone, which may be quarried to any extent, the demand being great and the conveyance good. The whole of the buildings are nearly new, and in excellent repair. For further particulars apply to Mr. William Hale, attorney, 1, Alfred- street, Bath. N. B— A great part of the purchase money may re- main on mortgage if required. [ 1439 Capital MARINE RESIDENCE and LAND, late the Property of JOHN DENT, Esquire, deceased, situate in the Parish of MILTON, HANTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, in tlie following Lots, at the King's Arms Hotel, in CHRISTCHURCH, on Monday the 21st day of December next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Sale,— Lot 1. An elegant FREEHOLD VILLA RESI- DENCE, delightfully situated on a fine picturesque Lawn of about twelve acres, opposite tlie Needle Rocks, between Christchurch and Lymington. embracing bound- less views of the Ocean, the Isles of Wight and Purbeck, a great extent of country, with a richly diversified scenery, spacious offices of all descriptions, excellent Garden, ice house, hot and green houses, pinery, and melon pit, on the most approved plan. Lot 2. A Piece of PASTURE LAND, on the Cliff, con- taining about 5 acres; of which half an acre is held by Government for the use of the Preventive Service, for the remainder of a term of sixty years, granted in the year 1823, at the rent of 51. 11 « . per annum, ar. d cot- tages are built thereon. Lot 3. A valuable FREEHOLD FARM, contiguous to the first lot, consisting of a comfortable Farm House, all necessary Agricultural Buildings, and about 80 acres of of rich Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, in excellent condition, with very extensive Forest Rights: also a Cottage and 2 Gardens, in the occupation of Wm. Bourne. Lot 4. A Close of rich PASTURE LAND, called </ r. en Ground, beautifully situated near Lot 1, by admeasure- ment 14A. 1R, llil". Lot 1 to be viewed by tickets only, which, wiih parti- culars, may be had of . Mr. Baldwin, solicitor, Ringwood, Hants, at whose office in Ringwood or Christchurch Plans of the Property may be seen.— The Bailiff on the Farm will shew the Lands. 121U6 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, DEC. 1. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Somerset. WM. Papnell Brigstock, Esq. is ap- pointed Captain in the 2d Somerset Regiment of Militia. « s>- o-— BANKRUPTS. J. Creed, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, commission- agent William Gausdin and Judah Jacobs, Barbican, ttilurs Edward Kelly, North Wharf- road, Paddington, scavenger John Savill, Holborn- bridge. baker J. Conmop and T. L. Evill. Tokenhouse- yard, dyers Thomas Marshall, Poultry, haberdasher Richard Holton, Charlotte- street, Puriland place, apothecary Charles Hammond, Kentish- town, brewer John Henry Leman, Margate, grocer Charles Stockman, Bath, perfumer Robert Notley, Clapham- riall, statuary John Tripp Watson, Gainsborough, shipwright Ann Binus, Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted- spiiiaer Peter Sephton, Kirkcale. Lancashire, bricklayer Thomas Brett, Rotberham, Yorkshire, innkeeper John Wilkinson, Liverpool, ironmonger George Gardiner, Alawick, Northamberland, draper Richard Lewis, Ponty- pool, Monmouthshire, victualler George Priestnall, Stockport, silk- spinucr William Wilde, Norwich, dyer William Ogden, Bangor, Carnarvonshire, batter LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. The French papers of Sunday slate that Ferdinand of Spain has granted an amnesty to three cesses of persons :— 1st, the chiefs of the insurrection ot the Isle of Leon, in 1820; 2d, the persons who forced the King to swear the Constitution ; 3d, the persons who, at Seville, proposed, and supported in the Cortes, the act of suspending the royal functions. The Moniteur says, that the statement relative to the recognition of the Infant Don Miguel as King of Portugal by the Pope is destitute of foundation. His Imperial and Royal Majesty has been p'eiscd, by a Cabinet rescript, dated October !), to grant, on her own application, the rank of Austrian Baroness to Mademoiselle Anna de Ponthieu, of Esher, in the eountv of Surrey, descended from one of the most an- cient French dynasty- families, naturalized in Great Bri- tain.— Austrian Observer. The vexata i/ uestio ' of Roman Catholic episco- pal appointments is atlength settled. Two recripts have been addressed to the Irish Catholic Bishops, regulating the future mode of proceeding. On a vacancy, a priest is elected by the parochial clergy to administer the offices of the see, as Vicar Capitular, sede vacante. A meeting of tile Dean and Chapter, in conjunction with the parish I'. iests, is held for the election of a successor. Over this meeting a Bishop or Archbishop presides. Where no Dean and Chapter exists, the meeting is composed of the parish priests only. Three names are then selected of persons certified as natural- born subjects of Ilis Majesty, of good moral character, and of approved loyalty. Copies of their names are sent to Rome, and to a synod of Bishops in Ireland, and the latter communi- cate their observations to the Cardinal Secretary of State, or to the head of the Propaganda. From this list so laid before the Pope, the new Bishop must be chosen. The following Catholic noblemen and gentle- men have been added to the commission of the peace for the county of Worcester; the Earl of Shrewsbury, Viscount Southwell, Sir Edward Blount, Bart., Robt. Berkeley, sen., Esq., William Wakeman, Esq., Thomas Charles Hornyhold, Esq. Edward Handford, Esq., W. Acton, Esq. SAVINGS' BANKS.— It is in the contemplation of Government to make an important addition to the machinery of. Savings' Banks, that will materially incrcass their utility and importance. Towards the close of the last Session of Parliament a Committee was appointed to consider the propriety of allowing depositors to purchase annuities, immediate and deferred, through the medium of Savings' Banks. In their Report, presented in June, they strongly recommend the adoption of the measure, which was suggested by Mr. Higham the Comptroller of the National Debt Office. A meteor, in the form of a ball of fire, with a tail whence vapour issued, was seen on the 23d of October, about 4 o'clock in the evening, at Cracow, and in the neighbourhood of that city. For several seconds it was distinctly observed, as it floated in the atmosphere with its tail, which was entirely surrounded by vapour, and which disappeared on the bursting of the ball. It chould besides be stated, that after the meteor disappeared a hollow sound of thunder, like the report of distant artillery, was heard— Austrain Observer. The Viceroy of Egypt has for several years intended to open the mines which are in the mountains of Cordovan, and are supposed to contain several kinds of metals. It has just been decided that a company of Eng- lish miners, who have uselessly been employed in looking for coal- mines in the province of El Seerkani, shall be sent to Cordovan. STATISTICS.— M. Moreau de Jonnes lately lead a paper to the Academie des Sciences, in which, taking. a view of all the nations of Europe, he showed that agricultural and commercial pre- eminence, as well as the general prosperity of the people, were always in direct proportion to the extent of pasturage in a country, whether the meadows were natural, though improved, or artificial. At the head of the nations so regarded he placed England: and to Spain, in which artificial meadows are unknown, he assigned the lowest rank. Me considered France to be a century behind England in this respect; and that not only were the English flocks much more numerous than those of France, but that the ani- mals were finer, and their flesh of a better qnality, A Paris paper states that an apothecary has been fined in a thousand francs for having sold poison to a girl, who in a fit of jealousy swallowed it, and expired in the presence of her lover. RUSSIAN EXILES,— I believe I shall not sub- ject myself to contradiction when I affirm, that there is scarcely one family of distinction in Russia which has not some relation exile in Siberia; and, what is still stranger, that the family of the exile never long bewail his loss, but give parties soirees as usual; it is the will of the Emperor, and his will be done. The very first lesson imprinted on a Russian's head is passive obedience New Monthly Magazine. Till the death of the late General Money, of Crown- pnint, near Norwich, it was never known by what accident Broughton, the prize- fighter, came by his death: but a memorandum to the following effect was found among the late General's papers, whicti sets the matter at rest t— Broughton, it appears, with the extravagant habits of men of his cast, made no provision against adverse days, though patronised by the first men of the land. He, therefore, when means failed him, took to the road, and, soon after he commenced the new occupation, met General Money by the way side. The General knew his man. and, in reply to his demand, desired him to go quietly about his business, observing, " Broughton, I know you, but 1 will never mention this." Broughton, however, still persisted in having the General's money. " Well," replied the General, " if you will have it you must;" and, drawing a pistol from bis pocket, he siiot Broughton, who reached some place desperately wounded, and died soon after Coventry Herrld. The new canal and railway, communicating between the Cann slate- work and the new quay, in Cat- water, were opened on the 2! lth ult. by the passage of boats and waggons, containing large quantities of paving • tones, and slates from the quarries. All the artificers, with their various implements, and attended with music, flags, & c. accompanied the waggons. AGRICULTURE.— The Duke Decazes lias lately devoted himself almost exclusively to agricultural pur- suits. He has established a society for the encourage- ment of the breed of cattle and the growth of wool, and lias recently formed a museum, in which all the im- provements in implements of husbandry are placed for the inspection of the farmers on his estate and ill its neighbourhood, with a view to their adoption. ANTIQUITIES.— An account is received of the discovery, at Villars- sons- Yars, in the Canton de Vaud, of a great number of medals of the Roman Emperors of the third century, from Heliogabolus to Volusianus. Most of the medals are of silver, of inferior qualiiy— Medals if the 13th and 14th centuries have been found at Arrier, 3,510 feet above the level of the sea. EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES.— Letters have been received at Marseilles from M. Champollion, up to the 4th July. At that datethe researchesin the tombsof the Kings at Thebes were completed, and the results of five months labour were of great interest. Among them is " a table of the rising of the constellations of every hour of the months of the year," with the influence of each constellation. This monument is both astrological and astronomical, and of the most remote Egyptian antiquity. DANNECKER.— A colossal statue of Christ, executed in marble by Dannecker, of Stuttgard, and which is considered as one of the finest specimens of mo- dern sculpture, litis been transported to Tzarskore- Celo, in Russia, and placed on a pavilion, erected for its recep- tion in the imperial garden. COURT of KING'S BENCH, Dec. 1.— The King V. J. R. Seymour, Esq This is the case from Salisbury, which has undergone so much discussion. It now stands for argument on a rule nisi for a new trial obtained by Mr. Serjeant Wilde. Mr. Coleridge mentioned the case this morning. Mr. Justice Bayley said it was intended to be argued in full court. NEWGATE- MARKET, MONDAY.— A carcase of beef in a very diseased state was seized in Newgate- street, on its way to the market, by the city officers, and publicly burnt in the course of tile afternoon, in the centre of the market. The effluvium was very far from agrfccable. On Monday, the 10th inst., as Dr. James Hanna was firing at some birds in a field, he unfoi- tunately shot a young man, named Blair, and killed him on the spot. On the following day an inquest was held, when a verdict was returned " Accidental death." At the late Horncastle fair no less than .100 horses were purchased by three foreigners, and have been since exported to France ami Germany. The King, it is said, has placed the " Stuart Papers," which were brought from Rome, on the death of Cardinal York, at the disposal of Sir Walter Scott. Mr. Lockhart is, on the same authority, stated to be at present busied in their arrangement. A marriage in high life is talked of as about to take place immediately. The eldest daughter of Mr. Hopkins Northey, to the Hon. Mr. Irby, son and heir apparent to Lord Boston ; the young lady's smallest ac- complishment is a fortune of 20,000/. An official notice has been posted at the Stock Exchange of the intended reduction of the interest on Exchequer Bills to l. Jd. It is said that Cobbett cleared 50/. by the admission money at his lecture in the Mechanic's In- stitute on Thursday evening. Mr. W. Long Wellesley has in the press a History of the Court of Chancery— its Abuses and Re- forms. The work may be expected very soon.— New Monthly Magazine. The scaffolding erected in the Duke of Wel- lington's new picture gallery, in his house at Hyde Park corner, was struck on Saturday, the ornamental parts being completed. The gallery commands a full view of Hyde Hark. Part of the Duke of Wellington's col- lection of pictures were on Saturday moved from his resi- dence in Downing- Street to Apsley- house. Application is to be made, in the ensuing Session of Parliament, for a bill, giving powers for con- structing the following works:— An areade, or covered way, from Pickett'place, Strand, to Searle- street,; from Bishopsgate- street to Broad- street; from Lothbury to London- wall; and also, a bill for an aqueduct, with all its ramifications, for the conveyance of pure water from divers springs, in the parish of Wimbledon, and upon or near to the line of the said aqueduct, to or near the metropolis. We understand that a grand entrance from Fleet- street to the Temple, by Mitre- court, would have been completed some , tiitife since, if the persons ( one or two) who hold short leases had been less exorbitant in their demands for compensation. The new chapel of the hospital of St. Katha- tine, in the Regent's Park, was on Monday consecrated by the Lord Bishop of London. At Harrow School, the study of English, writing and arithmetic, and modern languages, is now combined with the Greek and Latin. THE WESTMINSTER PLAY— The play fixed upon for representation this year, by the young gentlemen of Westminster School, is the Phormio, of Terence, and the nights of representation will be the 2d, 9th, and 14th of December. DRURY- LANF. THEATRE.— Under the title of Follies of Fashion, a new comedy, the production of Lord Glengall, was performed on Saturday evening. The plot of the comedy, which is exceedingly compli- cated, exhibits throughout one series of intrigue. There is not a character, from the suobrette to the fashionable lady, that is not pursuing some particular object, arid thus the scene is, with very few exceptions, kept con- stantly alive. The comedy is, throughout, bitinglv sati- rical, and we are rather inclined to think, ( looking at the freaks which are so often exhibited in high lite) not over- charged in its nature. The dialogue is pointed and well written. Many of the situations are truly comic, anil there are several scenes of equivoque as highly wrought and as effective as any that we have of late years witnessed. An injunction was granted on Saturday by the Lord Chancellor to prevent Mr. Kean from perform- ing this evening at Drury- lane, his engagement with Covent- Garden not being completed. MR. KEAN.— The injunction granted by the Lord Chancellor restraining Mr. Kean from performing at Drury- lane theatre was yesterday dissolved by the Vice- Chancellor, after the case had been argued before him at giest length by Counsel. Mr. K. will perform Richard the Third this evening, and Othello on Friday, at Drury- lane. A historical play, in five nets, entitled Thomas A'Becket, has been brought out at the Surrey Theatre. It is from the pen of the author of Black- Eyed Susan, and records the closing events in the life' of the haughty saint of Canterbury with a strict adherence to the truth of history. The general effect of the piece is heavy, but some very pretty scenery has been expended on it, and the acting was on the whole good. The drama of Black- ey'd Susan, which has acquired great popularity at the Surrey Theatre, was produced at Covent- Garden Theatre on Monday evening. The purpose of its being acted here was to enable the manager to avail himself of Mr. T. P. Cooke's offer of playing in aid of the theatre. Mr. Cooke's personation of the sailor is one of the cleverest things of the kind that has ever been exhibited. His singing and dancing are admirably in character, and the more pathetic parts of his acting irresistibly moving. He was universally applauded, and at the end of the performances was loudly called for, when he announced the piece for repetition every evening during the week. FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER.—{ From La Belle Assemblee. J— HOME COSTUME.— A dress of changeable silk ; the colour eitbst* amber or fawn, shot with the lightest shade of straw- colour or white. At the border of the skirt is a very broad hem, headed by two rtu'eaux of corn- flower- blue satin, set on separate, and the rouleau next the hem much wider than the upper one. The body is made plain, and fitting close to the shape, and partially low, with a narrow ace tuckerof a Vandyke pattern. A pelerine tippet of lace, in double, full frills, is thrown over the shoulders, and left open in front of the bust, till the two ends unite at the sash, from whence they depend, but not low. On each shoulder is a small rosette of corn- flower- blue ribbon, edged with amber; and a full double ruff of lace, just below the throat, fastens in front with a similar rosette. The sleeves are d la Mameluke, with double ruffles of lace at the wrists, turned back ; and next the hand a broad bracelet of black velvet, fastened with an agate set ill gold. The hair is beautifully and tastefully arranged ill curls next the face, and three loops on the summit, forming open arches : a few light puffs of blue ribbon, edged with amber, - are added. The shoes are of corn- flower- blue satin, tied en Mandates. The ear." pendents are large, and of gold. MORNING VISITING DRESS— This costume, which were it not made quite high at the throat, might by its elegance be fitted to the dinner party or the evening, is the proper kind of toilet for paying morning visits of ce- remony, either to a newly- married lady, or on a first introduction to a female of rank. The dress is of garnet- coloured gros de Naples, with a very broad hem, at the head of which is painted or embroidered, in variety of colours, a splendid border of flowers, richly grouped to- gether. The corsage is plain and quite high, with a notched collar, ornamented round with tile same kind of flowers, in painting or embroidery, as those on the skirt. Next the face is a narrow frill of blond. The sleeves are a la Donna Maria, but are left open down the outside of the urm, and fastened together again by bows of garnet ribbon; the opening finished by white satin and narrow blue rouleaux. Over the sleeve is a frill ornament of the same matetial as the dress, in variegated colours, to cor- respond with those of the flowers : the same variation is observed in the Spanish points at the wrists. The hat is of jonquil satin, slightly trimmed with ribbon of the same colour, and strings floating loose. A very beautiful plumage of white ostrich feathers depends gracefully over the crown and a part of the brim. The shoes are of black sat'n. Among the numerous Almanacks for the year 1330, published by the Stationers' Company, two have particularly attracted our notice, as being likely to prove of eminent utility to the public. The Englishman's Almanack has evidently been constructed with the most elaborate care, so as to render it one of the most com- prehensive works of the kind that has evei appeared Along with the usual lists of eminent individuals, esta- blishments, iStc., details historic and illustrative are given, that at once prove their own importance. Remedies in cases of poisoning, drowning, or other dreadful accidents, are laid down in simple directions. The Instructions for these remedies will enable any person to interpose, suc- cessfully perhaps, between a relative or friend and the grave. Medical assistance should always be sent for in the first instance; and during the interval before it arrives, the nearest person to the patient should act. The Almanack is chiefly indebted for these instructions to the researches of Orfila. Brodie, and Paris The other pub- lication, entitled The Tradesman's and Mechanic's Al- manack, is calculated, by a vast variety of appropriate articles, to be a most desirable work for tradesmen and and those engaged in the mechanical arts: among its contents are, tables to compute simple interest, savings banks, friendly societies, colleges and public schools, weights and measures, how to address persons of all ranks, origin of English mercantile companies, law of patents, information respecting the Swan River Settle- ment, & c. & c. ANTIQUITIES— The remains of anncn' Ro- man buildings are so numerous at Bavai, in the depart- ment of the North of France, that the inhabitants who want building materials, have only to dig some depth in the fields or gardens to find great quantities of stones ready cut, and fit for immediate use. Two officers of artillery. Captains D— and A , who were dismissed the Army for refusing to salute the Host when passing their regiment at Malta, have taken orders, and are now preaching at Guernsey and other places. In the storm on Wednesday morning, as Mr. Butler, of the Durham Ox, Mansfield, was standing in his doorway, next the town street, a partridge actually settled on one of his shoulders, and suffered him to take it from his new perch. A young lawyer, boasting of his readiness to undertake the defence of ally person accused of crime, declared he would as soon undertake the cause of a man whom he knew to be guilty AS one whom he believed to be innocent. An aged Quaker beingptesent, he appealed to him for the correctness of his views— What say you to that, old gentleman ?"—" Why, 1 say," replied the Quaker, " that if thee lived ill my neighbourhood, I should keep my stable locked— that's all."— Berkshire American. A w itty individual in the banking line, whose name we seldom mention, asked Miss Macaulay, the lecturess, the oilier day, " What a lamp- post was, when the lamp was taken off'?" Miss M. could not guess. " Why, a lamp lighter, to be sure," said Samuel. Miss Macaulay vent into hysterics John Bull. Accounts from Hamburgh of the 27th ult. 6tate that the Sir Edward Banks steam- boat, which was to have left Hamburg on Wednesday last, is still in the harbour, having been detained by the unprecedently low water in the river. The frost having now set in, and the river drifttng with ice, it is uncertain when she will be able to go. In the course of this year's navigation 1,020 ships arrived at Dantzic. On the 19th inst. the Vistula was frozen over in several places, and passable on foot. On the same day the cold at Konigsburg was at 10 dcg. af Reaumur. The remains of the late Gen. Garth were re- moved, at an early hour on Friday morning, from his mansion in Grosvenor- place, for interment in a vault under St. Martin's Church. THE PREMIER AT WALMER CASTLE..— The Premier rises before day, devotes three- quarters of nn hour to ablutions and the other labours of the loilef, and tnkes n walk for a quarter of an hour. On his Grace's re- turn from his short excursion, he finds his letters anil newspapers arranged, generally to the amount of forty or fifty of lite former, and eight, of the lafli- i; nil these be opens, and notes answers to such as he does not mean to reserve for an autograph reply. As a host, Vis Grace's manners are represented as being, to the last degree, un- affected and disengaged ; and his house is considered a. i one of the most agreeable. Iii consequence of information sent to the Magistrates, Neale was arrested on Monday night at Godalming, and next morning bound over to keep the peace for one year. The expected fight therefore, be- tween him and Young Dutch Sam did not of course take place. BRISTOL COLLEGE.— A meeting was held at the Institution in Bristol, on Thursday, to consider the propriety of founding a College in that city for the edu- cation of youth. The meeting was attended by « >. num- ber of influential gentlemen, and resolutions were passed for carrying the measure into effect. The sum of 15,000/. is to be raised in 200 transferable shares of 50/. each. It is not intended to board or lodge the students in the college, but they are to be accommodated in the houses of the tutors or professors; and the institution is to be open to persons of all religious denominations, • NEW CHURCH AT COLEFORD.— The founda- tion s'one of a new church, to be erected at Coleford, in the parish of Kilmersdon, was laid on the 2fith Nov., by . lohn Twyford Jolliffe, Esq. of Ammerdown ; attended by the other gentlemen of the Committee and the principal inhabitants of the parish. COWPER'S CHAIR.— The chair of Cowper, in which t e mind- exhausted frame of the poet of domestic sympath e< and devotional feeling was supported, has been placed in the theatre of the Institution in Bristol, and appropriated to Ihe use of the Chairman of the Philoso- phical and Literary Society. The chair was presented to the society by Richard Welford, Esq. of Marlborough. THE LITURGY.— There is no truth in the re- port that lias been circulated through several public journals, respecting an intended revision of the Liturgy. Sir Edward Mostyn, of Talacre, Flintshire, intends to offer himself for a share in the rcpresenlation of the city of Worcester, whenevcrjan opportunity occurs. Sir Ed ward is a Roman Catholic, and formerly resided near Worcester. Mr. Elliston, of the Surrey theatre, has, it is believed, cleared upwards of 6000/. by the repeated representations of Blackeye'd Susan. Venice Preserved is preparing for represen- tation at Covent- garden in perfect costume, both as it relates to entirely new and appropriate scenery and dresses likewise. Warde performs Jaffier; and Miss Fanny Kemble, of course, personates the interesting Belvidera. Mr. Moore, we are assured, receives from Mr. Murray no less a sum than 8,0001. for his forth- coming Life of Lord Byron. This is pretty well, con. sidering that the really authentic life of the noble poet, it is pretty well known, was committed to the flames. M. Herald. French plays, at the English Opera- house, recommence in the middle of January next. The Siamese boys are now exhibiting at the Egyptian Hall, in Piccadilly. They are visited daily by an immense number of persons, all of whom seem to take much interest in the exhibition. Several ladies have been to see these extraordinary youths; and, indeed the exhibition is of such a nature that there is not the least impropriety in their doing so. No fewer than 140 solicitors were sworn in before the Master of the Rolls on Monday morning. Mangel- wurzel is coming into use in many kennels as a common food for hounds, with whom it is found to agree remarkably well. It is never used except with flesh, and then in the proportion of two bushel b iskets of the roots to two buckets of oatmeal. It is then boiled to a pulp, aud mashed up with the food. The method of fixing lightning conductors to ahips. invented by Mr. W. S. Harris, of Plymouth, is to be generally adopted in the navy. A wonderful instance of the sagacity of in- ferior animals may be seen at Netherside, parish of Avon, dale, the residence of Alex. Allison, Esq. of Letham. That gentleman has three greyhounds, accustomed to coursing, and three hares living together in perfect friend- ship. They all feed irt the same dish, and run about promiscuously. The hares show no symptoms of fear; and thtf greyhounds, in return for such confidence, allow puss to enjoy herself in safety,— Glasgow Chronicle. A military officer, who had fallen into a le thargy, was buried alive at Pont a Mousson on the 7th inst. When the grave was half filled up, sounds were heard proceeding from the coffin; after some delay it was opened, and the appalling fact was evident from the position of the body, but life was extinct. A correspondent in the Morning Herald of Wednesday states that 1000 men are about to be added to the new metropolitan police, who will be placed on duty on the Surrey side of the water: they will commence operations at Christmas. Lord Robert Manners, M. P., has left Shef- field barracks for Belvoir Castle, the seat of the Duke of Rutland. The command of the 3d Light Dragoons now devolves on Major Stisted. The origin of the nine of diamonds being called the curse of Scotland is not generally known. It arose from the following circumstance :— The night before the battle of Culloden, the Duke of Cumberland thought proper to send orders to Gen. Campbell not to give quarter, and this otdrr being dispatched in much haste, was written on a card. This card happened to bethe nine of diamonds, from which circumstanceitgot theapcllationabovenamed. THE RULING PASSION.— It is related in a recent biography of Lambert, the astronomer, of Mul- hausen, that on being asked how he liked an opera at Berlin, to which he had been taken by some of his friends, he replied, that he had not seen it, as he had been occupied during the entire evening in calculating the lefraction of light from the lustre. The following is in general the Sunday costume of the people of Brunswick:— A cocked lint, a white coat lined with scnrlet, and reaching quite down to the heels, white leather breechps, with frequently black, and often red stockings, with enormous shoe buckles. During the late war Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin made a visit to Dartmoor prison, for the purpose of re- leasing from captivity all the American prisoners who bore the name of Coffin, and might be supposed to be of his family. After a number had been liberated, a negro presented himself and claimed his liberty by the same title. Ah," said the Admiral, 11 you a Coffin too ?" " Yes, Massa."—" How old are you 1"—" Me thirty year, Massa."—" Well, then, you are not one of the Coffins, for they never turn black until they are forty." " I FORBID THE BANNS."— In the early part of November, while the clergyman was publishing the banns of marriage in a village church near this town, between and , a bluff- looking countryman ex- claimed in a loud voice, " I forbid the banns."—" You will be required to state your reasons hereafter," said tiio Minister. I will, Sir," replied the party addressed— " That man has had three wives already, and I'm sure he don't want another."— Cheltenham Chronicle. A new . Xante for Whisky.— The Catholic Pastors of the diocese of Waterford entertained the Arch- bishop and Bishops of Munster at a dinner, on Tuesday, at the mansion of the late Right Rev. Dr. Kelly. The Very Rev. Dr. Foran presided, and about ( SO clergvmen sat down to a most excellent dinner. The spirit of cor- diality animated the entire assembly. Many of the livst- rate butchers are now offering to serve families at ( id and GJd a pound for meat of all kinds. The crop of potatoes being moro deficient in the South of Devon than was expected, the price is advancing. Several families of an humble class, in Dor- chester, are preparing to emigrate to the new Colony on Swan River. A seizure was lately made of a quantity of cherry brandy, contained in the show glasses of a confec- tioner at Brighton. CORN- EXCHANGE, Dec. 2.— We had some vessels in from the Norfolk and Suffolk coasts bringing chiefly Barley, but the greater part of it was stained and unfit for malting, and where the quality was fine as high as 35s. per quarter was obtained. The Wheat Trade was dull at Monday's prices. Oats sold freely at that day's currency, aud in some instances more money was realized. As the winter is fast approaching, and foss and north- east winds are becoming prevalent, we would recommend our readers who ate afflicted with Coughs, Shortness of Breath, Asthma, & c. to have recourse to that invaluable yet simple remedy, POWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED, which was so strongly recommended by most of the leading jo '.- rials last winter, by means of which so many valuable lives were saved, and many thousands, who otherwise would have led a life of misery, were enabled to enjoy a comparative state of bliss. The first dose seldom fails to afford instant relief; and ilic reasonable price at which it is to be obtained places it within the reach of all classes. In asthmatic cases its effects are truly surprising. Sufficient evidence of its efficacy can be obtained at any of the vendors, vide ad- vertisement, headed for Coughs, Ac. POWELL'S BAL IAM of ANISEED. J223S BISHOP OF WINCHESTER'S CHARGE. We have much pleasure in laying before eur readers some' quotations from this valuable pastoral ad- dress, which has lately appeared in print. The perio- dical interviews which the season of Visitation affords to a Bishop andhis Clergy litis always appeared to us one of the most pleasing spectacles which the beautiful economy of our ecclesiastical system presents to view : but how much'is the interest of this period augmented when he who sustains the superior office is evidently not a " novice." nor " lifted up with pride," but one pain- fullyi'seeking the welfare of his charge; himself being an " ensample." Nor can wc wish better for our ancient and revered Church than that her administration may continually be entrusted to men " fearing God and hating covetousness;" who shall be to the flock of Christ, over which the Holy Ghost hath made them overseers, shepherds, not wolves: feeding and not devouring it; holding up the weak, healing the sick, binding up the broken ; bringing again the outcasts : seeking the lost; and so ministering our Church's discipline, that while on the one hand they be not remiss, they, on the other, forget not mercy. To such a Church, with such Bishops and Clergy, we say from our hearts " esto perpetua." In the charge before us no sooner had the Bishop recog- nised his pn? latical relation to his new Clergy, than an allusion to the circumstance of his having first exercised his Ministry in the Diocese, over which he now presides, seems, in the outset, to have superinduced a kindred and fellow feeling. " It can never pass from my remem- brance, that in this diocese my own post of ministerial duty was first appointed ;— here I first statedly entered upon the practical discharge of the functions belonging to our sacred profession,— here I first knew the alternations of hope and disappointment, of joys and fears, with which the ministration of the pastoral otfice, ill whatever sphere, are inseparably attended.— My heart's desire is, that mutual confidence may distinguish our intercourse ; that I may receive from theni those ready. communications and friendly suggestions which experienced and willing counsellors are prompt to give; that they may find in me not an indifferent and apathetic witness of their spiritual toils, but a fellow- servant, and friend anil helper of their jrfy; not a check on what is done decently and in order for the furtherance of the great object ijf their ministry, but a co- operator in all useful and proper measures, tending to promote the glory of God and the knowledge of his ' Salvation.'" On the subject of the " present state of Church Fabrics," his Lordship ob- serves, " attention should be given to something more than the mere safety of the building; to it » neat and decorous condition,— to the convenience of its accommo- dation, to the preservation of its characteristic style and ornaments."—" It is not fitting that the house of God should be connected in the minds of the people with associations of neglect and discomfort:— it is not too much to say, that no very inaccurate judgment may be formed of the state of religion in a parish by the care with which the decent appearance of its Church and Church- yard is maintained— It seldom happens that the inner temple of the heart is swept and garnished' where the visible house of the Lord and its courts are suffered to lie waste."— The Bishop powerfully urges as frequent recurrence to public worship as practicable :—" My hope is, that a second service, and let me add, as my earnest recommendation, a second service with sermon or expo- sitory lecture, will be added in the great majority of instances to what, in phraseology too closely resembling the language of bonds and contract agreements, is some- times called the accustomed duty. In point of fact, a second service, with examination and instruction in the Catechism either during the players, or before or after them, is to be regarded as the proper duty in every Parish Church; and if, in lieu of such examination, ft be thought more expedient to give a discourse or exposi- tion from the pulpit, it must be looked upon as a practice permitted in exchange for the Catechetical Lecture."— " And if there be some to whom the long interval between sabbath and sabbath would be passed unprofitably, without the provision of some weekly public ministration, let not this additional kindness towards our people be grudged at our hands, for the sake of those who are hungering after the bread of life. The saying of the Psalmist become! well the mouth of a Christian Minister, 11 was glad when they said unto me, Let us go up unto the house of the Lord.* Let our earnestness in the work be made manifest by the willing and ready mind with which we lay ourselves out for usefulness, sparing not our own selves in the hope of multiplying the chan- nels of grace, and drawing down a more abundant bles- sing on those who forsake not the assembling of them- selves together for the refreshing work of prayer and praise. I am persuaded that none will think themselves absolved from this duty, in any practicable case, by reason of the smallness of their congregation. God has vouchsafed to promise, that where two or three are gathered together in his name, he is in the midst of them, and will grant their request ; and none of his servants will consider it becoming their calling to place an obstacle in the way of those, few though they may be, and of small account in man's sight, who desire with one accord to make their common supplications to the throne of grace." His Lordship ( p. 23) exclaims against the evils of non Residence—" A district ( says the Bishop) without iu pa- rochial Pastor should be looked upon as an anomaly, only to be folerated by the necessity of the case; a grievance to be'redressed when practicable; an eclesiastical solecism which Clergy and laity are alike concerned to correct as soon as possible. Without personal residence there can be no daily oversight and inspection; no influence of example; no seasonable counsel, reproof, or comfort; no encouragement of good, no restraint of evil practices; no interchange of all those neighbourly and charitable offices, which, in the language of Bishop Gibson, ' are the means of endearing ministers to their people, and of opening a passage into their hearts for spiritual instruc- tion of all sorts.'"—" With respect to Curates" ( the Bishop says) " I cannot refrain from pressing upon Incumbents, in the most urgent manner, the duty of exercising no ordinary care in selecting those to whom they entrust their own responsibility. The convenience of the parties concerned, private and personal obligations, neighbourly solicitations, or the request of friends, are motives which should not be suffered to have any weight in influencing the nomination of one who is to feed the flock in the place of the proper shepherd. The profitable fitness of the individual— all the circumstances of the parish, its population, its local difficulties, its peculiar wants, being well considered— should be the sole ground of his appointment. It is also of great importance that there should be a reasonable expectation of His continu- ance in the cure. Nothing can be more injurious to the spiritual interests of u parish, than a rapid succession of ministers. Where there are frequent changes there can be no unity of plan in teaching ; no exercise of personal influence ; no attachment on the part of the people to the pastor, or of the pastor to the people."—" Nothing but a permanent Curacy, or what is equivalent to it, can be admitted as a title for orders; and it is very desirable that the candidate should be nominated to me as long as possible before the usual times of ordination. We are strictly charged to 4 lay hands suddenly on 110 man;' and though it is my earnest wish to consult the convenience of my clergy to the utmost, in every reasonable particular, yet, in a matter of such grave and momentous responsi- bility, I may well stand excused for insisting on ample time, for the purpose of satisfying myself fully respecting tile fitness of the party presented. The episcopal office is beset with many anxieties; but none press so heavily on the mind as those which are caused by the seasons of ordination. Well and forcibly have they been described by one who had himself felt them. ' It must be ( says Bishop Burnet) the greatest joy of a Bishop's life, who truly minds his duty in this weighty trust of sending out labourers into God's vineyard, to ordain such persons, of whom he has good grounds to hope that tliev shall do their duty faithfully in reaping the harvest. He reckons these as his children indeed, who are to be his strength and support, his fellow- labourers and helpers, his crown and his glorv. But, on the other hand, how heavy a part of his office must it be to ordain those against whom perhaps there lies no just objection, so that according to the constitution and rules of the Church, he cannot deny them ; and yet he sees in them nothing that gives him courage or cheerfulness 1 They do not seem to have that love to God, that zeal to Christ, that tenderness for souls, tliat meekness and humility, that mortification and deatl- ness to the world, that becomes the character and pro- fession which they undertake; so that his hear: fails him and his hands tremble when he goes to ordain them. 1 To the same purpose speaks Archbishop Leighton. There is ( says lie) an episcopal act, that is above all others formidable to me,— the ordaining of Ministers.'" On the subject of Sunday Schools, his Lordship ob- serves, " I trust I am not too sanguine in hoping, that the time will come when no Church in the diocese, how- ever small its population, will be opened for public wor- ship, where a little class of Sunday scholars may not be found within its doors, forming, perhaps, not the least intelligent nor the least hopeful part of the congregation. My reverend brethren need not to be reminded, that it is out of the younger branches of their parochial family, the lambs of their flock, that they must provide for the progressive renovation of the strength of our national and apostolical Church."—" The truth is, and I know not why we should be backward in opening our eyes to it, that the fountains of human knowledge have been broken up, and the full tide is poured forth with such irresistible rapidity, that it may well be questioned whether there is an earthly power which can stay the torrent within its legitimate boundaries, and say to it in the fervour of its course, ' thus fat shalt thou go, and no farther.' Under these circumstances the members of that body, of whom it is said that their lips should ' keep knowledge,' are imperatively called upon to mark the signs of the times, and to guide the current, whicli it were hopeless for them, if desirable, to attempt to stem." Again, on the " kin- dred topic" of catechetical instructions,—" 1 know not how the responsible Minister would justify to himself this surrender of perhaps the most important branch of pas- toral duty into the hands of others. The Church requires it of him. The Church holds him accountable for its performance. From the village school, indeed, when duly regulated, he will derive, under God's blessing, the best assistance for rendering this part of his task an in- strument of extensive usefulness aniolig his adult pa- rishioners, as well as among the babes and sucklings of his charge." " The iocal evil which affects this diocese more seriously than any other with which I am acquainted is tiie profanation of " the Sabbath :"—" I advert bi the practice of keeping shops open, sometimes lo an. extent which makes the Sabbath literally the market day," Sic. & c. " I am not recommending my reverend brethren to proevtd inconsiderately and hastily, perhaps not even personally, to the correction of abuses of this kind, grievous as they are. It is not to the strong arm « f she law I would advise the clergyman to have recourse, ex- cept in those extreme cases where the scandal is such that it must be authoritatively checked, for the sake of public decency. I would rather see him employ other weapons, the weapons of persuasion and moral and religious influ- ence, more healthy iu their operation, and more lasting in effect. Let bitn press upon his people the constraining motives to obedience which the gospel of Christ suggests. Let him expose faithfully, not only the sin itself, but its source, th'e evil heart out of which these evil things pio- ceed. The law is a bad instrument for reforming man- ners, at least in the hands of the spiritual adviser. A steady and uniform discouragement of every act of pro- fanation, supported by consistency of personal character, will seldom fail, eventually, of producing that change whicli other measures, if they could have effected it at all, would have brought about in a manner less satisfac- tory and secure." Various other topics are dilated on, as the mal- practice of paying the poor in country Churches ou Sundays; the deficiency of cottages for the accommo- dation of the poor, tending to the injury of the health and morals of such parishioners, the increase of dissent, & c. & c. The charge concludes with a solemn appeal to the clergy. His Lordship reminds them that their influ- ence, now, as clergy, can only be in exact proportion to their usefulness. " If they cease to be useful, they cease to be influential." " We, on whom those solemn obligations are imposed, to which I have referred in the couiseof this address ; we, who are not visited after the manner of the visitation of all men; we, on whom a double account is laid— our own account, and that of the immortal souls which look up to us for vital nourishment and support— we arc surely bound to sink down low in the humblest sense of our own weakness and infirmity, and exclaim, with an overwhelming consciousness of our deep responsibility, in words which once formed the ap- propriate motto of one of my most pious predecessors in this See ( Bishop Andrews), ' Who is sufficient for these things ?' If we know any thing of the excellency of our calling, or of tile blindness of our own hearts, we shall be instant and fervent in prayer, that the Holy Spirit may be ministered unto us more abundantly; and endue us with thosa gifts and graces which are necessary for discharging the duties of our sacrcd function. The Christian minister, above all other men, should be » man of prayer. If he be not a man of prayer for others, where will be the seals given to his ministry in the con- version of souls to God ? If he be not a man of prayer for himself, how shall he stand in his own strength ; how bear the weight of that heavy trust committed to his un- worthy keeping; how advise, or exhort, or rebuke, or console, or humble, in his ministerial visitings, day by day, the several members of his charge ?" To Coachmakers. Carpenters, Builders, and others. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by A- Mr. FRANCIS PITTIS, on Tuesday the 15th day of December, ) t! 2 » , at die Bogle Inn, in Newport, at four o'clock in the afternoon,— All those valuable and extensive PREMISES, for more than twenty years used in carrying on the several businesses of Coachmaker, Carpenter, and Builder, upon a large scale; pleasantly and conveniently situated at the east entrance into the town of Newport, in the Isle of Wight; comprising a spacious well built Dwelling- House, containing on the ground floor entrance passage anil staircase, two parlours, kitchen, scullery, brewhouse, pantry, and cellar ; and on the chamber floor, four excellent bed rooms with closets, and two servants' bed rooms. A large Garden at the back of the house, garden house, stable for two horses, harness room, and other conveniences. Also a Counting- house in the yard nearly adjoining the dwelling- house, and a carriage house.— Buildings used in the coach- making business, consisting of show- room, coachmaker's shop, wheelwright's shop, coachsmith's shop, painter's shops, and saw- house, forming a large and handsome range recently built of stone and white brick and slated. Also a stove and plate for binding wheels, and every other requisite for carrying on the coachmaking business to the utmost advantage— Buildings used in the Carpenter and Builder business, consisting of a handsome and extensive range of shops, with sheds under, recently built of stone and white brick, and slated. The whole contains above an acre of Land, forming one of the most complete premises for carrying on the above- mentioned businesses ever offered to the public, and not to be excelled in any part of England. Immediate possession may be had. [ 29415 For further particulars apply ( free of postage) to R. G. Kirkpatrick, solicitor, Newport, Isle of Wight. FOR COUGHS, SHORTNESS OF BREATH, ASTHMA, & c. & c. POWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED, under the immediate Patronage of several of the most distinguished Nobility and Gentry in the Kingdom, in bottles at li. 1 Jd. and 2s. 3d. each. * This invaluable Medicine has the extraordinary pro. perty of immediately relieving Coughs, Colds, Hoarse- ness, difficulty of Breathing, and Huskiness in the Throat. It operates by dissolving the congealed phlegm, conse- quently causing a free expectoration. Those who are troubled with that unpleasant tickling in the throat which deprives them of rest night after night by the incessant cough which it provokes, will, by taking one dose, find immediate relief; and one bottle in most cases will effect a cure. Numerous cases have come to the Proprietor's know- ledge, where young people have been troubled with coughs, spitting of blood, and gradual wasting away, with every appearance of going into a decline; who, by taking two or three bottles, have been entirely cured. In Asthmas, Chronic Coughs, difficulty of Breathing, & c. no pen can describe the wonders that have been per- formed by this invaluable Medicine; many, who for years have been unable to lie down in their beds with- out a danger of being choked by an accumulation of phlegm, ( which invariably causes a dreadful cough); others, who with difficulty could breathe at all in a re- cumbent posture, have by taking one dose of this excel- lent Balsam, been enabled to lie down comfortably in their beds. But the testimonials of those who have ex- perienced its wonderful effects, will do more to recom- mend and insure it the support of the Public, than any thing the Proprietor can say in its favour ; and by par- ticular request he has published the following extraordi- nary cases:— Mr. Wright, of Mile End Road, was many years afflicted with cough, shortness of breath, and sense of suffocation, whenever he attempted to lie down in bed, owing to the great accumulation of viscid phlegm, which he was unable to expectorate— he had tried every means to obtain relief, but without effect— he could get no sleep, but in his arm- chair, in this state he continued to linger, withoutany hope of recovery, his friends expecting that every fit of coughing would terminate his existence ; at length he was prevailed upon to try a bottle of Balsam, and ( very extraordinary !) half an hour after the iirst dose he was enabled to lie down in his bed; and before he had taken three bottles, was perfectly cured. Miss Thomas, of Union- street, Borough, after labour- ing under a violent cough and shortness of breath for several winters, was quite cured by taking one bottle. Mrs. Carter, of Clapham, was entirely cured of a dreadful cough, by taking one bottle, although she was so bad that her friends concluded that she was going into a decline. Mr. Thompson, of Camberwell, was upwards of 20 years troubled with confirmed asthma, and found no relief until he took the Balsam ; he lias been quite com- fortable ever since. Prepared only by Thomas Powell, Blackfriars- road, London, and sold by appointment at the Printing- office, (' anal, Salisbury, and by most of the respectable Che- mists and wholesale and retail Patent Medicine Venders ill the United Kingdom. (. 2235 EVER anxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that ( hey trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a pink colour covers the principal part, the names cf Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, anil placed on a white ground ; the address, ' J7, High Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. 163 97, High Holborn, Jan. 11128. Liquid, iti Bottes at 6d. I ', and It. Cd. each.— Paste iu Pols at 6d. and 30, STRAND. ENIGMA. " What is that, which, as vividly brilliant as wit, Yet for strength of reflection is justly reuown'd, Which rarely descends but on subjects that Jit. And though fam'd to the skies is still close to the ground ?" Do you doubt? ' tis as plain as the nose on your face, Which, when gazing, in yon polished boot may be seen, Where all things surrounding you readily trace,— It's fam'd ROBERT WARREN'S JET BLACKING, I mean ; Renown'd in all climates, in every land. And sold by him at No. 30, the STRAND." THIS EASY- SHINING and BRILLIANT BLACKING, prepared by RODT. WARREN, 30, Strand, LONDON; and sold in every town in the kingdom Liquid, in bottles, and Paste Blacking, in pots, at fid., I2d„ and IBd. each. I i- Be particular to enquire for WARREN'S, 30, Strand. All others are counterfeit. 12234 TKINS's COMPOSITION FOR DESTROYING RATS AND MICE, is allowed to he the mojt efficacious thing ever yet discovered, tor speedily extirpating these pernicious Vermin from Com Stacks, Barns, Stables, Dwelling Houses, Mills, Malt- houses, Granaries, & c.; and such arc the extraordinary anil attracting powers it possesses that the Inventor has frequently known them to take it from his hand with the greatest avidity. By Appointment of the Proprietor it is sold whole- sale at No. In. Bow Church- yard, London; and retail by all the principal Country Booksellers and Medicine ; Venders. Price is. Od. a Box. [ ti/ t? DORSET— BOROUGH OF DORCHESTER. Eligible Investment for Capital. MESSRS. CURME be- 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 anil near the saiil borough, for SALE by AUCTION, at the Antelope Inn, on Friday the lilth day of December next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions^ will be the* and there produced: — Lot I. All that substantial Modern STONE- BUILT DWELLING- HOUSE, fit for the' residence of a genteel family, situate at theentranco of the High West. street, in the parish of All Saints; containing good dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms; entrance hall, 3 very large bcil rooms, a water closet on the first floor, front and back staircases, 3 good bed rooms and 2 servants' apartments on the second floor, kitchen, traerk kitchen, larder, cellars, brewhouse, fuel- house, & c. j a large walled- in garden well stocked with choice fi nit trees and a three- stall stable, to which there is a wide errekwed carriage entrance from the street. These premises were lately in the possession of Na- thaniel Stickland, Esq. deceased, and originally formed two distinct dwellings, and would still allow of their being so converted at a trifling expense. Lot 2. All that DWELLING- HOUSE adjoining at the west end of the above, containing drawing and dining- rooms, four good bed- rooms and gariets, with kitchen, back kitchen, & c.; paved court and a small walled- in Garden, now in the occupation of Miss Bristed, as tenant at will, at the yearly rent of 35/. Lot 3. All that excellent WATER MEADOW, called Little Hood Mead, containing six Acres, more or less, situate within the Manor of Fordington, late in the pos- session of the said N. Stickland. held for two healthy lives, in. reversion- of one life ageil 88 years. This Meadow is separated from the' Garden of Lot 1, by a narrow river, over which a bridge of communica- tion might be ihrown, and would piove a great acquisition to the purchaser of that lot, in the event of his wishing la make a carriage road to the stables in that direction. Lot 4. The Fee Simple and Inheritance of the CROW* INN, in the parish of All- Saints, with brewhouse. stables. awd. Garden, now in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Whittle- subject to alease for one life aged 59 years. 03- The premises may be seen by application to the respective tenants ; and further particulars known at the office of Mr. Ingram, attorney at law, or the Auctioneers, Dorchester—- Part of the purchase money may remain or. mortgage of the premises. 10042 ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, for the Skin and Complexion. An inestimable, mild, and innocent production, powerfully efficacious in thoroughly exterminating eruptions, tan, pimples, freckles, redness, and all cutaneous imperfections; producing ndelicate while skin, and a juvenile bloom to the complexion: preserving it from Ihe cold winds and damp atmospliere; affords soothing relief in cases of any inflammations. It imme- diately allays the smarting irritability of the skin, diffushv- a pleasing coolness truly comfortable nod refreshin"'; affords soothing relief to ladies nursing their offspring - warranted perfectly innoxious for the most delicate lady o? infant. To gentlemen after shaving and travelling in sure and dust, it allays the irritating aud smarting pain, and renders the skin smooth and pleasant. Price 4s. 6: 1. ami 8s. 6d. per bottle, duty included. To prevent imposition, the name and Rildress of the proprietors is engraved on tin Government Stamp affixed over the cork of each boltle. All others are spurious. The Genuine is sold at the Printing- office, Canal, Salis- bury, and by all respectable medicine venders. [ 2075 Under the Protection of Government, by Royal Letters Patent. GRANTED TO ROBERT FORD, FOR his Medicine, universally known by the title of PECTORAL BALSAM of HOREHOUND, & Great Restorative Medicine— invented and published by the patentee in 1794, which is patronized by the Nobility, and by the Faculty generally recommended throughout toe United Kingdom and on the Continent, as the most efficacious and safe remuly for Coughs, Colds. Asthmas, Hooping- Cough, and all Obstructions of the Breast and Lungs. The high estimation it has obtained over every other preparation, and the extensive demand, sufficiently proves its superiority, which maybe ascertained at any of the principal venders of medicines in the United King dom— Prepared only and sold by the patentee, Canon- bury- square, Islington, also by all the principal dealers in medicine in town and country, in bottles at IDs. 6d— 4s. Od— 2s. 9d— and Is. 9d. each The Public will please to observe, that each bottle is enclosed in wrappers printed in Red Ink, and signed in the hand- writing of the patentee, without which it cannot be genuine. [ I'JOL FOGS AND DAMP AIR ' BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for many years, been proved an effectual pre- servative from the ill effects of the Fogs and Damp Air, which, in the Winter Season, are so prevalent in this climate. Its effects are, to expel Wind, to preserve the Stomach from the admission of Damps, and to relieve those who suffer from Difficulty of Breathing. Prepared only by Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet Market, London ; and sold, by their appointment, at the Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury; and by all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and Is. ljd. each, duty included. [ l'J03 Observe— None can be genuine, unless the names of " Barclay and Sons" are on the Stamp affixed to each Box W here also may be had, Fori INFLAMMATION, Mortification. Burns, Erysipelas, Swellings in the Breast, Gun- shot Wounds, Tumours, and Boils, Cancerous and Scorbutic Eruptions, Chil- blains, Ulcerated or severe Bruises in the Legs, Gout, Corns when highly inflamed, & c. & c. KEMP'S VEGETABLE OINT- MENT, so truly and valuably esteemed by all ranks of People for its great efficacy in the above Dis- orders, and which has been in the Families of Medical Men, and constantly used in their practice with infallible success is prepared from the original Recipe of M. KEMP, Surgeon of Alton, Hants, by his youngest Daughter, Mrs. ANN JEFFERIS, of the same place. From the efficacy of this Ointment, it is strongly re- commended to be kept in all families for its eminent virtues; it has been recently applied externally with great success to pains in the Bowels, Sides, and Chest, when in excruciating pain, proceeding from inflammation. Nothing can more forcibly express the intrinsic merit of this medicine than its approval by Families of distinction as well as the Public in general, and medical men in present practice, who have honored the Proprietor by their Testimonials. A large Supply has recently been forwarded by the Proprietor, Mrs. A. Jefferis, to all the wholesale Medi. cine Warehouses in London, in pots at 13id. and 2s. 9d. each, with the Proprietor's signature, signed and sealed « a each stamp. Observe, none other are genuine. Sold at the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury, and by all respectable Medicine Venders. 112116 GOUT, RHEUMATISM, COUGHS, AND COLDS. LIFE PILLS, entirely vegetable, dis- covered by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, & c. for the County of Gloucester By increasing the quantity of Life and Vigour in every part of the system, they enable nature to make incr. dible efforts for the ex- pulsion of Disease before organic destruction. It is thus that within the shirt space of 24 hours they cure recent and relieve inveterate Colds, Coughs, Reumatism, Fla- tulence, Sickness, pains of the Stomach, Cholic, depres- sion of Spirits, and Nervous Disorders, in all their va- rious forms. But their superlative excellence is in Gouty Affections of the Stomach, Female Complaints, and the sufferings of enfeebled Youth. In Boxes at 1 » . lir/. and 4s. I id. HOARE'S ANODYNE EMBROCATION; or, IMPROVED HEAL ALL, is unequalled for Sprains and Bruises, Fresh Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Quinsey and Sore Throat, Swellings, Chilblains before breaking, & c. & c. No Family having once used this preparation will ever be without it.' In Bottles at Is. l. Jd. and 2s. Mil. SMITHS'S PRESERVATIVE TOOTH POWDER, is indispensable to every one who regards the healthiness and beauty of the Teeth and Gums The preparation is purely vegetable, by a constant use will impart sweetness to the breath, and preserves the Teeth firm and entire to the latest period. In Boxes at Is. '. Id. [ lliUl) Sold by all Medicine Dealers. " BARRY AND SON, BRISTOL," is engraved in the government Stamp. BRUTON'S EYE SALVE. " THE Proprietor of this invaluable Oint- ment, has strong confidence in recommending his Eye Salve to all Persons labouring under Inflammation, Rheum or Watery Humour, Films, Specks, Dimness of Sight, or any of thos: diseases to which the debt- ate oi. cans of vision are peculiarly liable. This pieparation has long been in ext nsive use, and has been singularly bc- liehcial in a great variety of painful and distressing cases, which hud obstinately resisted the cus'. t marjr at. d ap- proved modes ot treatment. The Proprietor's assurance of its efficacy has been strengthened and confirmed by a number of respectable testimonials and certificates of its virtues, from persons whose sight has been restored, oi who have been greatly relieved by its use; a few of which are herewith pub- lished for the satisf action of tile public. MR. BRUTON, SIR,— In jusilce to you and the excellent qualities of your Ointment, 1 hereby certify that my two Children were afflicted for nearly two years with a violent Intiam- itiation in their Eyes, but after using three boxes of jour Ointment they were perfectly cured. JAMES TANNER, Sun Inn, Frome. SIR,— Having s. iff'ereu for the last Eighteen Months from frequent and severe Inflammation in my eyes, I was inducetl to try your Eye Salve ; aud have ihe satis- faction to inform you, that 1 found it the best lemedy by tor I had used. 1 therefore recommend it to the public as very efficacious in inflammatory cases. SAMUEL PORTER, Cloth- Manufacturer. Frome. It is also an effectual Cure tor the Ring Worm. Prepared by Mr. J. Player, Bath- street. Frame ; and sold retail at the Printing- Office, Canal; Squarey, Gol- born, Prangley, Salisbury ; and atl respect aDlit Venders of Medicine. Wholesale Agents in London, Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet. market, wliuae l. Aiiie* ate en- graven on . Use Stamp affixed to each Box. J 10* 6 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS HANTS DORSET, AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, NOV. 30. THE King and Queen of Naples, as well A as ( he new Queen of Spain, left Barcelona on the 20ili, with the intention of proceeding to Madrid by the way of Valencia. ... PERIGUEUX, 1Vox'. 27 At a time when it snows 111 the southern tertitory of Phocea, and whilst even at Bordeaux, nearer to us, the temperature is at several degrees below zero, we have for the last few days ex- perienced a not less extraordinary degree of heat, and the thermometer of Reaumur rose to day to la decrees. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4. Windsor Castle is expectcd to lie nniteready for liis Majesty's reception by the middle ot the present month. We are happy to state that his Majesty is in • excellent health and spirits. Prince Leopold came to town on Wednesday afternoon, from bis residence at Claremont. His Royal Hingness honoured the performance of Miss Fanny Kemble, in Romeo and Juliet, at Covent- garden Theatre, wth his presence in the evening. w « , l „ r The Duke of Wellington and the Earl of Aberdeen arrived in town on Wednesday evening, from a visit to the Duke of Bedford, at Woburn Abbey. By the Flanders mail which arrived last nipht we have received intelligence of the conclusion of peace " between the belligerents in Asia Minor, in conformity • with the Treaty of Adrianople. Owing to the delay 111 the intelligence being received by the Seraskier Count Paske- winch attacked him before Erzeroum, and defeated him w'th the loss of < 100 killed, 1230 prisoneis, b pieces of cannon, and 12 standards. The arrival of an express messenger from Adrianople put a stop 10 the conflict, and Count Paskwitsch immediately issued orders to suspend hostilities at all points, and entered into a fommnmcation with the Seraskier for the execution of the articles ot the treaty relative to the progressive evacuation ot the Pacha- liks restored to the Porte. Accounts from Hamburgh, dated the 24th ult state that the ad valorem importation duty of one and a half per cent, had been lowered to one hat per cent. Cotton twist, wool, and zinc to be free ot all duty. 1 h. hew regulation is to take place ill April, . The King of Wurtemberg, following the ex- ample of the" King of the Low Countries, devotes one day in each week- namely, Friday, at eleven 0 clock in the morning— to give audience to persons ot all ranks wishing to submit any solicitation, complaint, or ob- servation. , J ,, , Accounts from Berlin state that the differences between Russia and Persia have been entirely arranged, ami llint the Emperor has generously granted to the Schah a reduction of several millions of silver rubles, in the pavment which was to be made by the latter power. It is said that the Spaniards mean to re- esta- blish their lines before Gibraltar. The desertion of the English soldiers of that garrison proceeds incessantly. The Roman Catholic Bishops are at present holding a Synod at Wolverhampton. At the chapel on Sunday, the whole of the Roman Catholic Bishops in England participated in the celebration of Mass. REPRESENTATION OF KERRY,— A new can- didate has been named within the last few days in the person « r the Karl of Kerry, the eldest son of the Marquis ot Lansdowne. . , The Prussian State Gazette, which arrived yesterday states thSt the Emperor of Russia has been labouring under indisposition. It is said that there is no ground for alarm : but if, as in this country, the publi- cation of bulletins is deferred until the situation ot ihe patient has become i Critical, we may assume that the Emperor, at the date of the last bulletin, was in some < 1' lThe American briss Seraph and the Annwan, commanded by Captains Pendleton and Palmer, are about to sail from New York on an expedition to the Antarctic Pole. The voyage is to last three years. The crews of the two vessels consist of fifty robust young fol- lows ; and nothing appears to have been neglected to en- sure the success of these . adventurous and determined • voyagers. . .. At Lisbon the agitation of party spirit ap- pears to have subsided into a kind of lethargic calm on the part of the Constitutionalists, which the Miguelites appear to regard as an acquiescence in their supremacy, and an acknowledgment of the legitimate authority of Miguel. Trade remains in a deplorable state, and the streets, which were formerly tilled with busy passengers, are now almost deserted, only a straggling saunterer here and there making his appearance. _ Some of the islands of the Archipelago are so parched with heat during the summer iponths as to preclude all sign of vegetation, and even in the seii, near the coasts, there are, from the same cause, no fish. It is said that the Marchioness ot Conyngham is seriously indisposed. It is stated that where the Bishop of Bath and Wells has provided the poor with allotments of land, the applications for relief out of the rates have ceased. Mr. Western, M. P. for Essex, has published a long letter to his consitnents, freeholders of that county, imputing the distresses of the country to the currency. Strange to say. that of the heavy tall of snow experienced last week in the South of England, in the North there were not the slightest symptoms. DRURY- LANE THEATRE.— The injunction which Mr. C. Kemble has obtained to prevent Mr. Kean from performing at this theatre having been dissolved by the Vice- chancellor, that eminent actor Wednesday night appeared on those boards where he had reaped bis earliest laurels, as the representative of Richard the Thrid. Mr. Kean never delineated the character of the cruel and sanguinary tvrant more felicitously : and his fall was followed by ioud and unanimous applause, and a general call having been made for his appearance, he, after a short pause, obeyed the mandate, and having re- spectfully bowed to the audience, withdrew. ADELPHI THEATRE.— Last night, the long- announced novelty of the female elephant was presented to the notice of the public, and with as much success as the most sanguine wishes of the managers could desire. A new piece, written for the occasion by Mr. Beazley, was produced, under the title of The Elephant of Siam ; or. The Fire Fiend. The principal aim of the spectacle, as the name signifies, is to shew oft ' to great advantage the tricks which the elephant can perform— tricks which have been passed off, without applause, at a country fair, but certainly never attempted on the boards of a minor theatre. The scenery, dresses, and decorations, are really of the most magnificent description. The talent embodied in the piece is extremely good. At the con- clusion of the piece a cry was raised a la Kean, for " the Elephant," who made her obeisance to the audience in a very graceful manner; coming on the stage, unaccompa- nied, for that purpose, arid giving a very courtier- hke snort, that was heard at the very extremity of the gallery. A deputation from the Shaksperian Club, at Stratford- on- Avon, waited upon Mr. Kean, on Tuesday, for the purpose of presenting him with a club medal. On the night of the 30th ult. the Ramsgate Theatre, the property of Mr. Fawcett Savill, was wholly destroyed by fire. The long- nmiouneed alteration 111 the arrange- ments of Smithfield Market commenced yesterday, when, f : r the first time since the Charier was obtained for its establishment, a market for the sale of entile look place on a Thursday, ltis expected that the liberation will lend to an equalization^ supply, and thus mitigate the nuisance which sueli a market ruusttrecessarily be in a crowded metropolis. The City have not pone ( he length of declaring Friday's mnrkef to lie abolished, but have oontenleiHhrm- selves with announcing that a cattle market will be held every Thursday. The reason of fliis is, that the Charter contains an express provision, that they shall allow a cattle market to be held ( here on every Friday and Saturday throughout the year. The hny market, for the future, will be held on Saturday instead of Thursday. The removal of Fleet Market will prove to he one of tile greatest improvements which has taken place in the city, the ground which was its site already presenting the uppcarance of a wide and noble street. From the present state of most of the streets, mud boots are becoming every day more and more In request. The scavengers appear to have taken to their Christmas holidays even earlier than usual. At a shop in the Palais Royal is the following notice—" All sorts of English spoken." A lady in Macclesfield lias a favourite pug, which can distinguish the Sabbath- day almost as well as its mistress. As soon as the bells begin to chime for scrvice, it commences scratching at the frontdoor, anxious to get into the street, anil if it can by any means obtain egress, bastes immediately to the Church which the family frequent, and is invariably found waiting their arrival at tile pew door. On Wednesday se'nnight the wife and son ( 6 years old) of a journeyman brassier, were found dead in their bed ( ft Stafford, having been suffocated in the night by the fumes of cLareoal which had been I ^ cautiously burnt in the room. The rest of Ihe family were with diffi- culty recovered. ARSON.— At Dorchester, on Saturday last. James Paul, and Thomas his son, were fully committed to gaol, charged with setting fire to their houses at Bock- hampton, near Durchester, and also with conspiring to defraud the insurance offices. Another son, Henry Paul, against whom also a warrant was issued on the like offence, has absconded. CAUTION TO AUCTIONEERS.— At the Board of Excise, on Saturday, Mr. Thomas John Barns, an auc- tioneer, was charged with selling foreign wine by auction - without a licence. He admitted having done so, but said be was not aware he was offending. He had to sell the stock of a licensed trader,' and as there was no con- venience for a public tale on the premises, he removed the stuck for the purpose of sale. Since he bad found it was necessary, he bad taken out a licence— The Court, believing that it had Arisen from c'rrdr, fined the de- fendant fifty shillings, being the price of a licence for a quarter of a yciu. To the Editor of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. Sir,— To repel the malignant attack made by an anonymous writer in your paper of Monday, upon a return officially made by myself and others, in compli- ance with an order of the last quarter sessions, I request you to insert this letter. When the order to make a return of the number of the places of worship ( not of the Church of England) in this parish, and the numbsr of the members of each con- gregation, was transmitted to myself and the overseers, we thought that tile only method to ascertain with any degree of accuracy the number of tile members of the several congregations, was to apply to the Ministers of each chapel; this we accordingly did, and received from the Rev. Mr. Parker, the officiating Priest of the Catholic chapel at Wardour, an answer that it was about a thousand. Knowing that the Roman Catholics had a very extensive congregation, and believing Mr. Parker to be a gentleman of undoubted veracity, we did not hesitate to state that number in the return that was made to the Clerk of' the Peace, and which was signed at a vestry by myself and two of the overseers, we being the only palish officers present. Thus I submit that we have acted correctly, and in compliance with the order of sessions; and let the following copy of Mr. Parker's letter speak for him : " I do hereby certify, that the estimate given of the number of the members of the Roman Catholic congre- gation of Wardour Chapel as consisting of ' ' about a thousand,' is a true and correct account, according to the best of my knowledge and belief." Wardour, Nov. 30. 11129. " R- PARKER." I now publicly challenge the person signing himself " A CHURCHMAN" to come forward in his real name and produce 11 indisputable evidence that so much of the jmragraph quoted us relates to the number of Roman Catholics, is a gross falsehood, the whole number ( i 11- cl. ndiii. tr children ) not exceeding 33( 1." Till he shall do tilts, whatever his station in life or profession may be, he must be content with the appellation of " a false accuser." I am totally ignorant of any " designs of a party eager either bi/ truth or falsehood, as may serve their purpose, to bring tlic established Church into contempt; on the contrary, to that Church I belong, for its honor anil ad- vancement I am solicitous, and therefore sincerely lament that such a string of malicious misrepresentations as ap- peared in your last Journal, should have emanated from " A CHURCHMAN :" Such conduct on the part of its members being calculated to bring our established Church into contempt; and consequently to advance the power of the various denominations of Dissenters, towards whom in his unchristianlike spirit, he ( The Churchman ) seems to feel so bitter a hostility. That a vast majority of the parish are determined to resist the unjust attempts of a few individuals to bring the expenses attending an organ upon the Church- rate is undoubtedly true; but this does not make that majority " a party eager either by troth or falsehood as may serve their purpose to bring the Established Church into con- tempt." Neither have they the least objection to an organ in the Church ; indeed one Gentleman very liberally offered to those individuals soon after tile organ was erected, that if they would raise a fund to defray the expences of play- ing it, he would contribute one hundred pounds towards that fuild ; and when the case was in the Ecclesiastical Court of Sarum, all that the parishioners prayed for was, the introduction of a clause into the decree, confirming the erection of the. organ, that no charges attending the re. pairingor playing thereof should be brought upon therates of the parish. Hoping that in future " A CHURCHMAN," attending to the admirable injunction of our excellent Catechism, will " keep his tongue from evil- speaking, lying, and slandering" I subscribe myself. Sir, Your obedient Servant, JAMES JAY, Junior. Linley Farm, Tisbury, Dec. 4, 1829. We have a strange report afloat in regard to the affairs of Portugal: it is stated that information has been received from France that Don Miguel is to abdicate tlw Throne of Portugal on certain conditions, and that Donna Maria, the Young Queen, is going to be appointed Queen, under a regency. There is not to be a Constitution, as the Emperor of Austria has objected to it.— Sun. The Hon. Mr. Ponsonby, at his late audit, allowed 20 per cent, to all his tenants, for Pawlett Hams and other lands in the parish of Pawlett, in the county of Somerset. The Rev. J. Herringham, rector of Chadwell, near Grays, on Monday last, after deducting 10 per cent, from the'payments of his parishioners, assured them that, he would be ready next year to make a farther sacrifice should circumstances require it. The Rev. Atwill Lake, Rector of West Walton, near Wisbech, has directed his agent, Mr. Joseph Jackson, to make on abatement to his parishioners, upon their tithe compositions, of 10/. per cent. On Tuesday last were interred at Bermond- sey, the remains of Dr. Watson, the able and indefati- gable teacher of the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb in London, who assisted by his counsel said advice in form- ing that institution and superintended tile instruction of all the pupils admitted from its commencement, in 1792, The La Belle Assemblee is now brought before the public in a very superior and improved style by its publishers, Whittaker and Co.; and the present number for December surpasses, if possible, its predecessors. We see by a circular, that the friends of the late Mr. Eugenius Roche, one of the editors of the Courier, are about to publish, by subscription, some poems which he left in manuscript— Times. Specific for the Hooping Cough.— Dr. Meyer directs a small blister to be applied over the pracordia; the detached cuticle being removed, the exposed surface is to be sprinkled over with half a grain of morphia, rubbed up with starch. The morphia to be repeated every evening. The only internal remedy he employed was an emetic. If necessary, the blister may be re- applied every third day. We are happy to observe, that many of the public prints have rendered their homage to the useful inventions of Mr. Shoolbred, for remedying the injurious consequences of tight- lacing. It is creditable to the press, and it is equally creditable to the faculty, that such eminent men as Sir Astley Cooper, Dr. Brodie, Mr. Abernethy, Professor Lawrence, & c. make no secret of recommending articles made by any individual not in the medical profession— Public Ledger, Two prisoners for trial attempted to efTect their escnpe from the Dorset county goal on Tuesday evening, about four o'clock; fhey got over the fence of ( heir yard into the garden, but being missed, an alarm was instantly given by n fellow prisoner, and fhey were secured before they had time to scale the boundary wall. They bad cut up their bedding nnd made it into a kind of ladder for the purpose of climbing the wall. A hand- bill is sent to us from Birmingham, by which it appears that a practice has been introduced at that place, of paying the artisans, not in money, but in goods, to be had at places called Tommy Shops. By this system the labourer can never be said to have his money in his own hands; and the master may get a double gain from him,— the gain from his manual labour, and the gain upon the goods sold— Times, The crime of sheep stealing is alarmingly on the increase in Kent. Scarcely a day passes but we hear of some outrage of this sort. On Sunday night a sheep was stolen at West Farleigh, the property of Messrs. Miller, of Teston. A poor creature, of the name of Kitty Kelly was on Wednesday charged at Bow- street with having attempted to destroy herself. It appeared that as she was proceeding to throw herself into the Thames a police officer seized her hy the clothes and dragged her back. She stated that want was the cause of the dreadful act, as she had not tasted food for more than 43 hours. The magistrate commiserated the situation of the wretched woman, and ordered her to be taken to St. Giles's poor- . bouse; her place of settlement. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.— These Sessions com- ' menced yesterday with a Calendar of 220 prisoners— Thomas Holmes was capitally convicted of a rape 011 the person of Ann Wall, a female child, who will be 12 years old next February. A man of the name of Kilduff and his wife were committed on Monday last to Newgate, Dublin, charged, on the coroner's warrant, with the wilful mur- der of a woman named Elizabeth Murray. It appeared from tile evidence of George Murray, the husband of the deceased, that, some misunderstanding having arisen between them, the prisoner and his wife entered his rooin and proceeded to acts of violence. The deceased inter- fered in behalf of her husband, when Kilduff slabbed her with a knife used by the witness in his business. The prisoner manifested no symptoms of remorse for the horrible offence of which he had been guilty. An extraordinary and fatal accident occurred at the Hoop Inn, Cambridge, on Sunday last. As Wm. Fuller, the head- waiter, was drawing the cork of a bottle, it burst between his legs, and the fragments penetrated ihe f moral artery, he was a corpse in a few minutes— Verdict. " Accidental Death. W. Homewood, jun., clerk to Messrs. Eyles anil Bolton, silk mercers, Ludgate- hill, was fully com- mitted yesterday from Marylebone Office to Newgate for trial, having been taken in die shop of Mr. Dobree, pawn- broker, Oxford- street, in the act ot' pawning a quantity of velvet, the property of his employers ; he had likewise pledged shawls, scarfs and other articles to a considerable amount. BIRTHS.] At Argyll House, of a son, the Countess of Aberdeen — At Castle Bromwich, the Countess of Bradford, of a daughter The wife of a sailor, named Peeps, belonging to Lynn, of three girls, who with the mother are likely to do well.— At Westport House, tlie Marchioness of Clanrickarde of a daughter,— At Roe- hamton, Anthony Ashley Ponsonby, youngest son of the Hon. Wm. Cavendish and Lady Barbara Ponsonby. DIED. 1 On the 27th ult., at hit seat at Oakley, Northamptonshire, ill the 7- d year of his age, Sir Richard Brooke < le Capell Brooke, Bart— On the 29th ult. at his house in Upper Brook- street, the Right Hon. Henry Viscount Harberton, aged 79.— On Wednesday se'nnight, at Leamington, Jane, daughter of Sir Coutts Trotter, Bart., and lady of Gibbs Crawfard Antrobus, Esq. M. P., of Eaton Hall, near Congleton— On the 27th ult. Mr. Heniy Teape, of Tower- hill, in the fi5th year of his age— On the 1st inst. in Bruton- street, in the 79th year of her « « e, die lady of the Right Hon. Sir John Nicholl March of Refinement.- — The servant of n gentleman living at Langport sweeps his master's front door ill a pair of silt gloves! CORN- EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, December i. The arrivals of all grain this week are very limited; the trade, nevertheless, is on the whole dull at Monday's prices, with the exception of Oats for which lather better terms are obtained. Wheat. Essex Red, 40s. to 4f> s; Fine, Ms to Sfis.; White. 48stoA4>; Fine, tiOs to tits; Superfine, OAs to tills Barley 27s to 30s ; Fine, 34s to 3fis— I'ease, Hog, 37s to 30s ; Maple, 3! ls to89s ; White, 3ns to40s; Boilers, 40s to 4 ! s— Beans Small, 30s to Slis- Oats, heed, ltis to 20s— Poland, 19s to 24s ; Potato, 27s to 28s. SMITHFIELD, THURSDAY, December 3. This being the first day of the Cattle market being kept here on a Thursday, considerable curiosity was excited, and there was a good attendance— In the Mutton trade the quotation for the finest young Downs, fine maiden ewes, & c. was 4s 2d to 4s 4d pet stone; prime course- woolled sheep fetched 4s to 4s 2d and tile older and coarser meat was 3s 2d to 3s lOd per stone. Ill Beef, the best young Durhams, Scots, prime Steers, & c., sold at 3s lOd to 4s. per stone, and the prime large oxen went off at 3s. lid. to 3s. 8d. Older and inferior meat and other rough cattle were at 2s 4d to 3s 2d per stone. I11 Veal, the prime young calves went off at 3s lid to 4s and the larger and coarser ones at 3s to 3s 4d. Pork, for dairy- fed meat, reached 4s 3d to 4s lOd per stone; and larger hogs are 2s to 3s ( id per stone. Head of Cattle this day ;— Beasts 834 j Sheep 7,350; Calves 134; Pigs IIP. CORN AND CATTLE MARKET AT BOTLEY. ATa- MEETING held at the Dolphin Inn, BOTLEY, near Southampton, on Monday the 30th day of November, 1829, to take into consideration the propriety, expediency, and utility of ESTABLISHING a CORN and CATTLE MARKET there; PRESENT. SAMUEL RAYMOND JARVIS, Esq. ( Chairman), Messrs. Wm. Godrich, Robert Gater, James Warner, James Warner, jun., James Barnard, James Barnard, jun., Henry J. Mulcock, W111. Clark, James Clark, George Hunt, Charles Whale, Richard Gibbs, Joseph Blundell, Joseph Blundell, jun., William Wells, John Pickard, Richard Hinxman, Richard Burnett, John Ewens, John J. Ekless, Joseph Wyatt, Richard Smith, George Whale; It was resolved,— First, That we, who are now present, unanimously agree, that we will use our best endeavours and exertions to promote and establish a Corn and Cattle Market at Botley. Second, That from the local situation of Botley, being within six miles of the large and populous town of South- ampton. and within ten miles of the county town and city of Winchester, we consider that it is highly expe- dient, and would be very desirable, as well for the con- venience of the public as for the immediate neighbour- hood, to establish a Corn and Cattle Market there, and to make it as nearly as can be upon the same principle and plan as that held at Fareham and Romsey, in this county, and to be hidden on the alternate Mondays at which the market at Fareham is now held. Third, That the Corn Market should commence from this day, and henceforth be kept and holden every fort- night, beginning at eleven o'clock in the forenoon ; and that the Cattle Market should commence on the first market day in the month of April next ensuing, which will fall on the 5th day of April; and for the better security and assurance to dealers and the public attending the market of meeting stock there, and for their encou- ragement, and as an inducement for the public and such dealers to attend the Market, we, whose names now follow, vis. Samuel Raymond Jarvis, Wm. Godrich, Robert Gater, Richard Hinxman, James Warner, James Warner, jun., Joseph Blundell, Charles Whale, do hereby undertake and pledge ourselves that we will each of us send for sale, on each and every market day for the first three months after the Market shall commence, not less than twenty Sheep or Lambs ; and such stock of Sheep and Lambs so to be sent to the Market by us, shall be penned or cooped by nine o'clock in tile morning on each and every market day. [ 2280 Fourth, That the Cattle Market shall be held in the street at Botley, which is very broad, spacious, and eligi- ble for the purpose, and we consider the local situation of Botley to be equally eligible for a Corn Market, being within short distances of the following considerable Corn Mills, namely: Botley, Southampton, Bishop's Stoke, Westend, Durley, Bishop's Waltham, Coshampton, Soberton. Droxford, Wickham, Fontley. and Titchfield Mills, all of which being within the distance of about six miles, and there not being anv morning corn market held within that distance. We therefore calculate and confidently expect that our efforts to establish a Corn and Cattle Market at Botley, will meet the approbation, encouragement, and support of all persons resident in the neighbourhood, and interested therein; and we beg to point out more especially to the dealers ef Southampton and Winchester, and this part of the county, the great advantages it will afford iliem as a Market for Lambs. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. ACHEMIST and DRUGGIST, in a large and populous town, has a Vacancy for an AP- PRENTICE in an old Establishment, which affords a youth every opportunity of acquiring a thorough know- ledge of his business, and where he will be received as a member of the family Apply to the Printers ; if by letter, post- paid. 12282 FOREST TREES FOR SALE. ABOUT 20 THOUSAND FOREST TREES, to be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE CONTRACT. The greater part of them are Spruce Fir, Scotch and Larch Fir, which will be Sold at the low ptice of Eighteen Shillings per Thousand. Birch, Beech, Ash, Horse Chesnut, Sycamore, & c. at the same low rate. The whole of the above are Transplanted Trees, and arc now just fit for Plantations. [ 2272 May be seen by applying at the Outer Nursery, Hin- doo, Wilts, on or before Thursday the I7th December. CROWN ESTATE. ' Extra- parochial and Tithe- free, called the GREAT SALTERNS, containing351 Acres, near Portsmouth. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Messrs. DRIVER, at the Auction Mart, London, on Friday the 8th day of January 1830, at twelve o'clock, in one Lot, by order of the Right Hon. Lord Lowther, Wm. Dacres Adams, and Henry Dawkins, Esquires, Commissioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, and under tile authority of the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury,— A very com- pact FREE HOLD ESTATE, extra- parochial and tithe- free, comprising 351 Acres, situate next Wimmering, ill the Isle of Portsea, about three miles from Portsmouth, and about one mile and half from Cosham, on the high turnpike- road leading from London. It consists of a large old MANSION HOUSE, with numerous extensive Store Houses, Warehouses, Cisterns, and all requisite Buildings for Salt Works, which, until within a few years were carried on there upon an extensive scale, there being various Brine Grounds, comprising together 70 Acres, and the whole establishment very advantageously arranged into spacious quay room, next Langston Harbor. Also a compact FARM adjoining, with a neat and con- venient Villa Farm Residence, barn, stable, sheds, and other useful agricultural buildings, containing exclusive of the above, about 280 acres of remarkably deep and productive Arable, with a suitable portion of Meadow Land. It was lately in the occupation of Mr. Stewart, but is now in the hands of the Crown, and the Purchaser mav therefore have early possession. To be viewed on application to Wm. Hopkins, upon the premises; and printed specifications may be had at the George and Fountain Inns, Portsmouth ; Dolphin, Southampton; Swan, Chichester; White Hart, Win- chester; Red Lion, Petersfield ; King's Arms, Godal- ming: at the Office of Woods. Forests, and Land Reve- nues, Whitehall Place; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, solicitors, Salisbury- square, Fleet- street; at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew- lane; and of Messrs. Driver, surveyors and land agents, No. 8, Richmond Terrace, Parliament- street, London. 12270 TOLLS arising at the STOCKBRIDGE and KEMPSHOT Turnpike Gates, on the road from Basingstoke through Stockbridge, iu the county of Hants, to a place failed Lobcomb Corner, in the county of Wilts, to be LET. NOTICE isherebv given,— That the sai l TOLLS will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the Grosvenor Arms Hotel, in STOCK- BRIDGE, on Thursday the 31st day of December instant, between the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the 3d year of'the reign of his Majesty King ( ieorge the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls will be put up at such sum, and let for such term, as the Trustees present shall direct. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time pay one month in advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of tile Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the iest of tile money monthly. W. H. ATTWOOD, Clerk to the Trustees. STOCKBRIDGE, Dec. I, 1829. 122(!( i is to give Notice,— That by lu- JL denture, bearing date the 14th day of November, 11129, WILLIAM LAPHAM, of WINCANTON, in the countv of Somerset, Innkeeper, hath conveyed and assigned all his estate and effects whatsoever to William Gatehouse, of Ditcheat, in the county of Somerset afore- said, shopkeeper, Edmund Thorn, of North Cadbury, in the said county, miller, and Charles White, of Charl- ton Musgrove, in the saitl county, maltster, Trustees, upon trust for the benefit of all the Creditors of the said William Lapham: and the said Trustees will attend with such deed at the Swan Inn, in Wincanton afore- said, on Wednesday the Kith day of December instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all the Creditors of the said William Lapham, ( who have not already concurred in such conveyance or assignment as aforesaid), are requested to attend and execute the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the trusts thereof; and all Persons indebted to the Estate of the said Wm. Lapham, are requested immediately to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said Trustees, or one of them, or to Mr. James, of Glastonbury, their attorney, who are respectively authorized to receive the swue—^ Dated W Dec, 1829. U'- ti" NOTICE is hereby given,— That a further Dividend of EIGHT PENCE in the Pound has been declared under the Commission of Bank- rupt issued against WILLIAM BARFOOT the elder, and WILLIAM BARFOOT the voungei. of Wim- borne Minster, in the county of Dorset, Timber and Coal . Merchants, Dealers and Chapmen ; nnd those per- sons who have proved their debts under the said Com- mission, may receive their dividend on application to Mr. William Low, Wimborne. 12285 " PARTNERSHIP. ~ THE Advertiser, a respectable Person, • a carrying on an extensive Old- established Mer- cantile Business, in one of the first situations ill the county of Hants, wishes to meet with a respectable Person to join in PARTNERSHIP with him, who can command from £ 1200 to A' 1300. Any Person hav- ing such capital at command, and wishing to embark in business, will find this an opportunity seldom to be met with, as the profits and advantages are very great. Letters post- paid to X. Y. Z. Post Office, South- ampton, with real name, will be immediaiely answered and particulars given. 12271 TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gate called GUNVILLE GATE, upon the Whiteparish. Romsey, and Southamp- ton turnpike road, and the WEIGHING ENGINE con- nected therewith, will be LET by AUCTION, to the bisc bidder, at the Town Hall in Romsey, in the county of Southampton, on Thursday the thirty- first day of December instant, between the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon and two o'clock in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the third and fourth years of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " for regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls produced the last year the sum of £' 570, above the ex- penses of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum, under and subjec'. to such conditions as will be produced at the time of letting; to be let from twelve o'clock nt noon of the first day of January next, for the term of tlirecyears, determinable at the end of the first or second year, at the option of the Trustees or the renter, by giving three months previous notice in writing. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time ( if required), pay in advance one monthly instalment of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said turnpike road, for payment of the rent at which such Tolls may be let monthly, one month's rent being always paid in advance. W. C. DAMAN, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Road. ROMSEY, Dec. 2, 1929. | 22F> 7 WATERLOO HOUSE, SHAFTESBURY. GOULD & TROW BRIDGE beg leave respectfully to inform the Inhabitants of SHAFTES- nunr and its Vicinity, that they have taken the Shop lately occupied by Mr. BUFFETT, and intend opening it on the 10th of December, with an entire new and well selected STOCK of LINEN and WOOLLEN DRA- PERY, HOSIERY, HABERDASHERY, HATS, and every other article adapted for the present Season. G. and T. do not wish to quote any prices ; their con- fidence in their stock flatters them that a first purchase will command a second: they only solicit one favour, which is, comparison,— feeling confident their prices, as well as the quality of their goods, will meet the decided approbation of the public in general. (:> No Abatement made nor Credit given. • SHAFTESBURY, Dec. 3, 1829. 12270 TO WHEELWRIGHTS, & c. & c. TO be DISPOSED OF,— A BUSINESS in the above line, which has been established 40 years. The situation is central in a neighbourhood where vehicles of pleasure are equal ill demand with implements of husbandry— A small capital' will com- mand the Stock, and for the shop and premises which are convenient, and have a good garden, a moderate lent only will be required. [ 2280 For particulars, apply to Mr. Thomas Brixey, wheel- wright, Christchurch, Hants. Letters must , be post- paid TO be SOLD by AUCTION, hy - « - THOS. RAWLINS, at the Lower George Inn, at Middle Wallop, on Wednesday the Kith of December, 1829, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, ( subject to such conditions as will be then produced,)— The following desirable PROPERTY, situate at LOWER WALLOP, Hants: consisting of a Dwelling House, with all suitable and convenient out- buildings and offices attached thereto ; stable, large and commodious store rooms or wool cham- bers, two walled- in gardens, fie. fee. now in the occupa- tion of the proprietor, Mr. Richard Pyle. The Premises are Leasehold for 99 Years, determina- ble with 3 Lives, now aged respectively 51!, 47, and 45 years, or thereabouts, and are most pleasantly situate on « n eminence, commanding a view of the church and village of Lower Wallop. For a view of the property apply to Mr. Pyle; and for further particulars to him, or to Mr. Mann, solicitor, Andover. [ 2274 "" MALTHOUSE, & c.— FREEFOLK, HANTS" TO be SOLD by AUCTION, hy JL GLOVER and PAICE, at the White Hart Inn, Whitchurch, on Friday the 18th of December instant, at three o'clock in the afternoon,— A modern and sub- stantiallv- built MALTHOUSE, capable of carrying on an extensive trade, the cistern being suffie'ently capacious for wetting at one time from 12 to 15 quarters of barley. Also a comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, with every conve- nience for carrying on the business Freefolk " is about ten miles from Basingstoke ( from whence there is a canal to London) and its neighbourhood is considered the best part of Hants for growing barley. | 2273 For particulars apply to Mr. Barley, Freefolk, near Whitchurch; or to the Auctioneers, Basingstoke. WALHAMPTON, BOLDRE, near LYMINGTON. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, . — A most desirable PROPERTY, situate at Wal- hamton, Boldre, close by the river side, and about a quarter of a mile from the town of Lymington : consisting of a newly and handsomely built Dwelling- house, coach- house, stable. Garden, and premises, called Belvidere House, in the occupation of Mr. Lejeune; another ex- cellent newly- built Dwelling- house, outhouses. Garden, and premises, called Belvidere Cottage, in the occupation of Mr. Mezzi; and a large Brick Yard, with the Kilns, and other requisites for carrying on an extensive business, the high road only parting it from the water side, and which is in the occupation of Mr. Wickenden, the pro- prietor of the whole— The tenure of this eligible property is freehold. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Wickenden, at Boldre. ot to Mr. Benjamin Pepper, solicitor^ at his offices in Lymington, at Eling, or on Fridays in Southampton. [ 2283 Cart Horses, Cows, Heifers, Wagons, Carts, and Fanning Implements. ALDERHOLT PARK, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, hy Mr. CRANSTON. Sen. on Thursday the 10th of December, 1829,— The following Live & Dead STOCK, the property of a Gentleman, having let his Farm at Alderholt Park: comprising, f! useful cart horses, a capital pony, 3 cows in calf, milch cow, 10 fine three- year old heifers, a yearling heifer and a three- year old bull; good wagon with iron arms, wagon with wood axles, broad- wheel dung cart, narrow- wheel ditto, 2. horse roller, 3 ploughs and tackle, drag and ways, 3 pair of harrows and whiphence, 4 pair of trace, 2 pair of thill, and B pair of plough harness, ( i head- stalls, corn bin, corn lii. es, seedlips, ladders, wheelbarrow, hand- barrow, willow basket, sieves, rakes, forks, prongs, and sundry husbandry utensils; also a brace of good pointers, fi suits of good horse- clothing, with rollers and rugs, and 5 dozen of new cleft oak park hurdles. 12281 Sale to begin at Twelve o'clock. TO SOLD by AUCTION, at fi London Tavern, POOLE, on Thursday, Dec. 10th, 1829, at four o'clock,— The good SCHOONER ELIZA, British Plantation built, till £ j tons by register, well found, sails fast, well adapted for the Fruit Trade, or for general purposes suited to vessels of her class. J. BRISTOWE 8c Co., Brokers. INVENTORY.— Sails: Jib, 2 fore stay sails, squaresail, fore topsail, top gallant- sail, foresail, mainsail, gaff top- sail, mizen, 2 jolly- boat sails, 2 topmast studdingsails Masts, yards, standing and running rigging, in good con- dition : 2 chain cables, 2 pieces 4- inch hawser, new S- ir. ch ditto, 2 buoy ropes, 2 hower anchors, s r ' am anchor, kedge ditto, catblock and fishhook, 4 handspikes, chain stopper, 2 water puncheons, hogsheads, harness cask, flour ditto, 3 beer and liquor barrels, 2 candleboxes, brass compass, 2 wood ditto, patent binnacle lamp, lantern, deep- sea lead and line, hand do. logline, 2 log- glasses, half- hour glass, pump- hook, pump leather, punipgear complete, cabouse and house attached, & cooking utensils, small iron stove and funnel, 3 ballast- shovels, 4 tarpaulins, 2 hatch. bars, paint- brushes, 4 padlocks, bucket and 2 oil cans, tar- barrel and buckets, 3 ship- buckets & mess- kinds, sundry carpenters' tools and naiis. spare blocks, shaves and pins, hooks and thimbles, banklino and 2lbs. twine, liiarline- spikes and serving boards, speaking, trumpet, cabin fur- niture complete, coal and firewood, topsail- yard, 5 stud- dings& U- booms and 2 yards, about 2 cwt. new cordage and spunyarn, 2 pair canhooks and slings, crowbar, me- dicine chest, oil and vinegar jais, new long boat with sails and oars complete. [ 2273 WINCANTON, SOMERSET. FOR SALE by AUCTION, hy Mr. WM. BENNETT, at the White Hart Inn, on Wednesday, the Kith day of December instant, at 4 o'clock ill the afternoon,— A substantial stone. built DWELLING HOUSE, and offices with excellent Malt- house and Cottage adjoining, the latter of which may be used either for store- rooms or residence, situate at Shatterwell, near the river in Wincanton, in the occupation of Mr. John Long, the proprietor. An extensive and lucrative malting trade was for many years carried on by the late owner upon these premises, which are also admirably adapted tor the establishment of H common brewery, which there is not in the town or neighbourhood. For further information, application may be made to Mr. Long, or Messrs. Messlter, Wincanton. [ 22J9 NOTICE Is hereby given,— That oil ilie 2nd ( lav of December, 1829, an Order was signed by Harry Biggs, nnd Thomas Grove, the younger, Esquires, two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Wilts, " for turning nnd diverting a certain part of the Highway within the Parish of Fonthill Gifford, in the said County, commencing at or about the centre of Fonthill Park, leading through the said Park in a northerly direction, and ending at the Turnpike lload leading from Hindon to Salisbury, in the said County of Wilts, for the length of 918 Yards, or therea- bouts, and of the breadth of 19 Feet, or thereabouts, and particularly described in the Plan to tile said Order annexed, and therein coloured red; and that the said Older and Plan will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County, at the General Quarter Ses- sion of the Peace, to be holden at Devizes, in nnd for the said County, on the 12th day of January 1830; and also that the said Order will at the said Quarter Sessions be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an Appeal against the same, to be then made, it be otherwise determined, 12254 Abbott's Ann, near Andover, Hants. GEORGE MARSHMAN begs to re- turn his grateful thanks for late favors received from his Friends in his Business as MALTSTER, and begs to inform them and the Public, that he has declined the same in favor of Mr. JAMES CALLAWAY, whom he begs respectfully to recommend to their future favors. GLOBE INN, ANDOVER, HANTS. JAMES CALLAWAY having taken to Mr. MARSHMAN'S Old- establiscd Business as MALTSTER, at ABBOTT'S ANN, begs most respect fully to solicit the continuance of those favors so kindly be- stowed on his Predecessor, assuring them that inobliging him with the same, it will be his utmost study to merit a future continuance of their favors, by supplying them with the best articles, and on moderate terms. [ 2283 N. B. Foreign Wines and Spirits at the London prices. TO MILLINERS. WANTED, in an extensive Business, ' • — A young PERSON who is fully competent to undertake the management of the MILLINERY Depart- ment Letters ( post- paid) addressed to R. S.. Post- office, Bath, will meet due attention. [ 2257 LEWENS, WIMBORNE. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by J. CRANSTON, jun, ahout the middle of December, — The neat and modern FURNITURE, Piano- Forte, four- wheel Garden Chair, Phaeton nearly new ( for one or two horses), and other Effects, the property of the late Mrs. Cull, deceased. 12185 Particulars in a future paper. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, I — An ANNUITY of about ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, arising from certain Property, well secured, and standing in the names of respectable Trustees, for tire Life of a Person aged 52 years, whose life is insur- able. The exact amount of the Annuity can be ascer- tained before the Purchase is agreed on. For further particulars and to treat for the Purchase, apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. B. Pepper, solicitor, at his Offices in Lymington, at Eling, or on Fridays in Southampton. 12110 SOUTH BROOM FARM, DEVIZES HORSES, PIGS, HAY, capital THRASHING MACHINE, Waggons, Carts, Timber Carriage, Implements in Husbandry, & c. & c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, on the - L premises, by Mr. CROCKETT, on Wednesday. December 9, 1829, ( without reserve.)— All the valuable FARMING IMPLEMENTS and EFFECTS, at the above Farm, late the property of Mr. Stephen Watson : Comprising 7 young and very active Cart Horses, use- ful hackney, stack of clover hay, 3 store pigs, poultry, a very capital and complete four- horse power thrashing machine, new timber carriage, 3 iron axle waggons, 1 wood ditto. 1 narrow wheel cart, 1 broad wheel ditto, 1 dung pot, light 4- whcel van with tilt, ploughs, harrows, drags, drill plough, winnowing tackle, and Amesbury heaver; 5 nine stone rick staddles, 1 seven stone ditto, II sets of cart and thill harness, several sets of plough harness, chaff machine and box, barley chumpers, 4 odd wheels, prongs, rakes, sieves, & c. Sale to commence at eleven o'clock precisely, on ac- count of the short days, 12258 EASTERTON. WILTS. To he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. J- CROCKETT, at the Green Dragon Inn, " Market Lavington, on Wednesday the lfith day of December, 1829, at four o'clock in the afternoon ( under such con- ditions of sale as will then be produced),— The following FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD HOUSES and LANDS, viz.— Lot 1— All that new brick built Messuage, with the Garden thereto adjoining, situate near Collett's Lane, fronting the street of Easterton aforesaid, occupied by John Park. Lot 2—. All those Four Cottages and Gardens, situate near Lot 1, occupied by James Coleman, Wm. Maynard, Wm. Mundy, and Samuel Sainsbury; together with the large Piece of Garden Ground, thereto adjoining, occu- pied by John Clelford, containing altogether 1A. 10P. more or less. Lot 3— All that Allotment of rich Arable Land, situate in Easterton Clay, containing bv estimation 4 acres, more or less, occupied by John Clelford ; known to be one of the bestpieces of Land in the neighbourhood. Lot 4— All that Cottage and Garden, situate in Eas- terton aforesaid, occupied by Philip Lenard; together with a Piece of Land thereto adjoining, containing in the whole by estimation, 211. 30P. more or less, occupied by John Clelford. Lot 5.— All those Two newly- built Tenements, situate in the street of Easterton aforesaid, occupied by Thomas Draper and James Kite. ' Lot 6— All those Two small Pieces of Garden Ground, situate at the corner of Easterton Little Sands, contain- ing by estimation 24 Lugs ( more or less), occupied by John Clelford, with the timber growing thereon. The wbole of the above Property is freehold, except lot 5, which is held for a term of 1000 years All the lands may be immediately entered upon, and early pos- session obtained of the several tenements, all of which are let to good tenants. The property is now for sale under the direction of Trustees for that purpose, and must be sold without the lean reserve. For further particulars apply to Mr. J. W. James, or to Mr. Wall, solicitors, Devizes; if by letter, free of postage. [ 2247 CHILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, & c. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE— This Cerate will be found most efficacious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every denomination, espe- cially Sore and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a manner, that a new method of cure has been established by this useful preparation ; Sate Breasts, Inflammation of the Eyes, Scorbutic and Can- cerous Humours, Erysipelas, or St Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats, Chops, Chilblains, & c. & e. ( i> Sold in Boxes, at Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, Lon- don ; Sackville- street, Dublin ; Princes- street, Edin- burgh; and the . principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, strongly recommended for Chilblains, Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises. & c. . In Bottles, at Is. l. Jd. and 2s. 9d. NOTICE.— Observe E. Marshall on the label of each Box of the Cerate, and a Government Stamp with the words " Butler, Cheapside," engraved thereon. ' COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, fie. BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience during a very long period, has incon- testibly proved the superior efficacy of this . Medicine, in all cases of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the Patient of a slight or recent Cold, aril a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough ; and iu Asthmatic Affec- tions it assists and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, at Is. ljd. and 2s. ltd. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Pauls, London ; Sackville- street, Dublin ; Princes- street, Edinburgh ; and the principal [ Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LO- ZENGES, used in recent Coughs, Hoarseness, , Sic. and for rendering the Voice Clear and Flexible, and pro- tecting its organs from the effects of exertion. In Boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. f » d. [ 2215 , V, 13. Re careful to ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir. ' SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, & c. ACIDULATED LOZENGES OF CAYENNE, for habitual Sore Throats, Hoarse- ness, Relaxation of Uvula, and a refreshing stimulus d. iring Field Sports. These Lozenges have received a patronage almost unprecedented in tiie above cases ; they are also of great utility to persons in the habit of public speaking; and the highest testimony in the Musical World lias heen advanced in their favor, where the voice has been influenced bv a humid atmosphere, and dimi- nished in tone. On this consideration they are particu- larly useful to travellers, who are unavoidably exposed to damp. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. snd 4s fid. by Messrs. BUTLER, chemists, Cheapside, Comer St. Paul's, London ; Sack- ville- street, Dublin ; Princes- street, Edinburgh; and the principal Medicine Venders in die Kingdom. Of whom may be had the ANTACID LOZENGES of QUININE, recommended in all Affections of the Stomach, such as Indigestion, Heartburn, Acidity, Flatulence, and general weakness uf that Organ. They are found extremely serviceable in Gouty Attacks, especially when the Stomach is more immediately engaged. 12333 iV. U. / f. ikfor Sutler's Cayenne or Quinine Lozeogrs. COUNTESS OF CAVAN AND LADY ANNE BECKETT. LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE for December to wliich is united Ackermr. nn's Repo- i sitqry of Fashions, contains two beautiful engravings, the Countess of CAVAN, from the Painting of M. A. Shee, Esq. R. A., and ail entirely new engraving of Lady ANNE BECKETT, from a Painting by Mrs. Mee. It will also exhibit Four Plates of the London and Pa- risian Fashions, and Two Plates of Natural History— in all Eight Engravings, with the Titles, index, Con. tents, & c. to complete the volume. The January Number will be enriched by a Portrait of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cumberland J and the following distinguished Portraits will appear in success! n— Her Serene Highness Princess ESTERHAZY The Marchioness of CARMARTHEN—- Countess GOWER— Countess VERULAM— Lady NORMANBY— Lady CHARLOTTE BURY— Countess of WICKLOW— Lady JOHN THYNNE- Hon. Mrs. HOPE— Countess of ERROL, & C. & C. A few sets cootdining fine impressions of all I he Plates may still be had, Proof impressions of the Portraits to be had of Mr. Colnaghi, 23, Cockspir- street. Whittaker and Co London : Waugh and Inncs, Edin- burgh ; J. M. Leckie, Dublin. [ 2237 ' THE MONTHLY~ MAGAZINE! New Series, for December, price half- a t. own, will contain— I. The Polities and Prospects of Russia— II. The Flower of Souvenance; or. Forget Me Not- III. A Provincial Reputation— IV. Corneille, his Life, nnd Writings— V. The Dark Figure, a Candle- light Story— VI. A Water Party— VII. Paginini, and the History of the Violin— VIII. Memoirs of a Bashful Irishman— IX, Maxims or. Men and Manners— X. The ( ireck Church— XI. Mummies at the Carmelite Convenu Brussels— XII. Notes oil Affairs in General, and tilt! following in particular:— Lord Mayor's Day, I'll be ail Alderman ; Vice- Admiral Codrington Commander- in- Chief of the Russian Navy ; Roman Catholic Sheriffs ; Wolfe, the Jew, and Lady Georgiana; Sir Richard Phillips and the Peerage; Lord Lowther and the drowned Man and Woman ; The blessings ef Crown Lawyers in Ireland; The brace of Boys j Horace Twiss and Miss Orby Hunter; Lord Mount Cashel and Bishop Ferns J Average Livings in England and Ireland; March of In- tellect; llamas and Pans; Omnibus; Fawcett nnd the Govent garden Fund— Reviews of New Books, Reports, Patents, List of New Books in preparation and lately published, & c. fee. Whittaker and Co. London ; Waugh and Innes, Edin burgh, and J. M. Leckie, Edinburgh. [ 2238 This day is published, price 7s. Cd. elegant'J- bd. in Sill?, EMMANUEL: a CHRISTIAN TRIBUTE of AFFECTION aid DUTY ; for the Year of our Lord 183J. Embellished with Ergrivingson Steel, 11 Rolls, Romney. Sic— Edited hy the Rev. W. Shep- herd. Author of " Clouds ai. d Sunshine,'' & c. " A strictly religious Annual, at a lower price than its contemporaries, and containing several excellent papers, besides an able defence of its title."— Literary Gazette. Published by S. Maunder, London; and sold by all Booksellers. Also, nearly ready, in one thick and closely printed Volume, in pearl type, royal 18ino., price lis. neatly bound in cloth, or 7s. handsomely bound, gilt edges, & c. and embellished with Engravings on steel, by Romney, fioni 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 and useful words, with their definitions, which are not to he found in any other Lexicographical Work, bov- ver bulky or expensive; to which is prefixed, a compen- dious English Grammar, with Verbal Distinctions, parj tially illustrated. Part II— A new universal Gazetteer ; a compendious Classical Dictionary ; an Analysis of General History; a Dictionary ot Law Terms; Tables of Scripture Pro- per Names; General Population Tables. & c, , Vc. Ac. 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, frtrni the Invasion of the Romans to the Passing of the Catholic Relief Bill in 1829. By C. St. George. In two thick Volumes, demy 12mo, price 34s. 1829, a Poem. By Edward W. Coxe. Author of " The Opening of the Sixth Seal." In otic Volume, small 8vo., price 4s. Poems, by 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 primed. Price 3s. in the usual School Binding. Published in order to meet the repeatedly expressed wishes of numerous Parties who are desirous to introduce it as a Poetical Class- Book. ~~ NEW WORKS ' " Printed for Longman, licet, Urine, Brown, & Green. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPAEDIA, Vol. I. small 8vo. illustrated with a handsome Vignette Title, engraved by Finden, price fis.; being the First Volume of a HISTORY of SCOTLAND, in 2 vols, by Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bt. The most eminent Characters of the Age in every de- partment of Literature, Science, and Art, are engaged to co- operate in this Cyclopedia. For the names of some of the distinguished Contributors, and other particulars, the Public are referred to the Pro, peetus, wl Ich may be had at all the Booksellers. The Edinburgh Review ; or, Critical Journal, No. 99. Price fis. Contents .'— Art. I. 1- ord King's Life of John Locke— II. Mrs. Hemans's Poetry— III. French Commercial Policy— IV. Lady Fanshawe's Memoirs— V. The By- zantine Historians— VI. Utilitarian Theory of Govern- ment, and " the Greatest Happiness Principle"— VII. American Literature; Dr. Channing— VIII. Vegetable Physiology; Dutrochet, De Candolle, and Mis. Msrcet IX. Burcklinrdt's Travels in Arabia— X. Library of Useful Knowledge; Farmer's Series XI. M, Cousin's Course of Philosophy XII. Auldjo's Ascent of Mont Blanc— XIII. Flaxman's Lectures on Sculpture.— XIV. History and present State of Chemical Science; Ber- zelius, & c.— XV. New French Ministry,—( fce & e. The Book Rarities in the University of Cambridge. Illustrated bv original Letters and Notes, Biographical, Literary, and Antiquarian. By the Rev. C. H. Harts- home, M. A. In 8vo. with numerous woodcuts, 11 1 Is. Or/. Exemplars of Tudor Architecture, adapted to Modern Habitations: with illustrative details, selected from an- cient edifices; and observations on the Furniture of the Tudor Period. By T. F. Hunt, architect. In royal 4to. with 37 Plates, price 21. 2j., or with India proofs ' M. 3. » . " That which in ordinary hands would have been a dry discussion, he has adorned with very interesting local, literary, scientific, and general information."— Lit. Gaz. Dr. Arnott's Elements of Physics, or Natural Philo- sophy, General and Medical; Vol. II. Part I. compre- hending the subjects of Heat and Light; in 8vu. with many wood engravings, 10s. ltd. Also a 4th edition ot Vol. I. ( 21s.) among the additions to which is a complete Exposition of the Nature and easy Cure of the Defeet ot Speech called Stuttering. Traditions of Lancashire By J. Roby, M. R. S. L. In 2 vols, royal 8vo. with 12 plates and numerous woodcut*.. Proofs on India paper 4i. 4s.; or Proofs and Etchings, 41. 14s. Krf, " A work which must be seen to be estimated as it ought."— Lit. Gas. Historical Account of Discoveries and Travels in North America. By Hugh Murray, ESQ. F. R. S. E.. Author ot Historical Account of Discoveries and Travels in Africa, Asia. & c. 2 vols. 8vo. with a Map, 27* boards. " He lias moulded his work into that popular form, which combines iu due proportions, amusement with in- struction."— Lit. Gaz. The Venetian Bracelet; The Lost Pleiad ; a History of the Lyre: and Other Poems. By L. E. L., Author of" The Improvisitrice," & c. Fcp. Svo. 10s. Hd. bds. " We find in this new publication only anoiher en- chanting proof of female genius; original, varied, de- lightful, and exalted."— Literary Gazette, < kt. 3, iiiif. Personal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of the New Continent, during the Years 1799— 1804. By Alexander dc Humboldt and Arme Bonpland. Translated into English by Helen Maria Williams. Vol. VII. in 8vo. price 14s. bds. Beatrice ; a Tale founded on Facts. By Mrs. Hofland. In 3 vols. 12mo. ptice SI. l. r. bds. " * Beatrice' is. we think, one of her most successful productions.*'— Literary Gazette. A Compendium of the English Flora of Sir J. E.. Smith, F. R. S. Pres. Lin. Soc. & c. 12mo. 7s. Bd. cloth boards. Instructions to Young Sportsmen m all that relates to Guns and Shooting, By Lieut. Col. P. Hawker. 5th edit, in 1 vol. 8vo. with Plates and Woodcuts, 18s. bds. The Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain. By J. Britton. F. A. S. & c. In tm. PartXIII. price I/, lfw. This Part, which completes the work, contains Nine- teen Engravings, and forms the thiid pait of the fifth volume, or Chronological Series The Literary Souvenir, for 1810. Edited bv Alaric A. Watts. With Twelve highly- Rivalled Line- En- gravings, from Paintings by the First Masters, elegantly bound in rich Crimson Silk, 12s. In post 8vo. with India Prfs. 24s. Pfs. on Imp. 4to. 30s. in a Portfolio, l'fs. before Letters, 3/. 31. The New Year's Gift, and Juvenile Souvenir, for 1830. Edited by Mrs. Alarie Warts. With numerous Line- Engravings. Elegantly half- bound ill Turkey Morocco, with gilt leaves, price 8jt. 12281 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS. THIS Medicine is justly celebrated for JL all Female Complaints, Nervous Disorden Weak- ness of the Solids, Loss of Appetite, Impurity of Blood. Relaxation by intense Heat in warm Climat s. Sick Head- Ache, Indigestion, Debility, Consumption, Low- ness of Spirits, and particularly for all .. bstrui ioiis i. i the Female System. Mrs. SMITHERS, Grard Daughter to the late Widow WEICH, recommends Mothers. Guar- d ans, Managers of Schools, and all those who have the care of Females at au early age, never to be withtfut this useful medicine. 175 Mrs. Smithers' genuine preparation will- for the future have her signature Oil the outbid ' label. Sold by bet Agent, Evan Edwards, Chymist, t.. V St.. Paul's. wi; n » e name and address is engraved on the Government Stamp, Price 2s. ti. 1. per Box. THE. SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. The London Gazette, Friday Evening; December 4. THE, Lord Chancellor lias appointed Francis Wilson, of Louth, in thecounty of Lincoln, gent, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. _____ General Weekly Average. Wheat FTFTF. lOri Barley 30s. ?> if Oats 21J. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks mhuh governs Duty. Wheat oOs. 3d Barley 31s 3d Oats 22t. Oii. BANKRUPTS. Geo. Creed, Hemel Hemptead, commission agent 8c auctioneer Samue Plumbe, Bloomsbury, . Middlesex, surgeon Joseph B. Blundell, Bankside, Surrey, ironmaster Robert Gooden, Collingbourne. Wilts, maltster R. Burbery audG. J. Wigley, Coventry. ribbon inanufachjrers James Bond Forrest, Kilbourn, Middlesex, oil and colourman T. Howells, Whitechapel, Middlesex, inuiul'actuiing chemist H. G. Smith St Mary- le- Bone, Middlesex, wine- merchant Edward Kingston!, Lambeth Mills, Surrey, miller Peter Selby, Wareham, Dorset, ironmonger Thomas Gee, Liver- pool, cordwainer and builder Wm. Wheeler, Cheltenham, whitesmith and bell- hanger Matthew Haine. Liskeard, Cornwall, draper George Bamford, of Ashover, Derbyshire, builder Thomas Perry, Chalford, Wills, clothier James Farrar, Halifax, mercer and linen- draper John Moore, Nottingham, victualler London. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5. Tt is rumoured that Parliament will assemble earlv in January— Morning Herald. OXFORD, Dec. 5 — On Monday last, in full Convocation, the Degree of Doctor in Divinity, by Di- ploma, wns conferred upon the Hon. and Right Rev. Richard Bagot, Lord Bishop of Oxford, formerly of Christ Church, and late Fellow of All Souls' College. At a meeting of the Bank Directors on Thursday, some measures were adopted calculated to exercise an important influence on the transactions in money. The plan oflendingon Exchequer Bills during the shutting ot' the books in Consols has been conside- rably extended, and money may now be obtained for a limited period, not only on Exchequer Bills but India Bonds, India Bills, and Bills of Exchange, Such trans- actions are, however, confined to a space of time between ti e 5th of December and the 15th of January next. The loans may be for the whole period, but not for less than In days, nor for a smaller sum than 2000/. The interest charged will be at the rate of 3 per cent, per annum. Another measure was also resolved on— that of making advances at the rate of 2 per cent, only on deposits of bullion, also for periods not shorter than 10 days, but without any limit as to the duration of the loan. It is confitlemly expected that the new mea- sures of the Bank Directors will prove very beneficial to tlja commercial community : money^ will become plen- tiful, and discounts will be obtained at the rate of two per cent. The Governor and Deputy- Governor of the Bank of England attended by appointment, yesterday morning, at the Treasury, and had a long conference with the Duke of Wellington and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Some very extensive frauds on the revenue have been lately discovered at Southampton. An Ex- chequer process has been issued against the landing- wai- ter, and an agent to the proprietors of the packet which brought over part of the intercepted silks. The sum for which they are exchequered is about 5U00/. each. Had the penalty sued been treble the duties on all the seizures, it is believed the amount would have exceeded 30,000/.— Public Ledger. A Russian paper contains the following passage : " Such a good understanding has long prevailed be- tween Russia and China, that the former power took possession a few years ago of a country in Central Asia, lis extensive as France and Holland together. This is the country inhabited by the King, his Kaissacks, and other Nomad tribes, who have been induced by skilful negotiations to submit to Russia. When a line of forti- f. ations shall have been erected in this country, mili- tary colonies will be established in it, iron works erected, and the cavalry that may be necessary furnished with excellent horses from Central Asia, to purchase which the English East India Company sent the late Mr. Moorcroft to Bokhara. It is likely that convenient roads will soon be made, and Kokand, Samarand, Bo- kahra, and several smaller Khantes, may perhaps soon be conquered." The new Russian frontier is distant about twenty eight French leagues from the English possessions in India— Austrian Observer. A Hamburg paper announces that, accord- ing to a piivatc letter from Munich, his Majesty the King ot Bavaria lately said to a foreigner of distinction, who resides in that city—" They would be much asto- nished in France if they knew that it is I who form the Opposition in my kingdom." A very extraordinary circumstance has just taken t lace at Chalons. An unfortunate wretch, con- demned to death, on being taken to the place of execution, made a desperate resistance. One of the executioners, to prevent a struggle as much as possible, seized the head of the culprit with one hand, and by a sudden movement precipitated him into the fatal groove; the knife fell, and so qinck was the movement that the executioner had not time to remove his hand, so that it was cut off with the head of tile prisoner. Five fri » ates are now on the stocks in the dock- yards of L'Orient. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. IMon. Tues. Wed.\ Thu.\ Frid. Bank Stock 216 j 21( i ; 217 2171 217 217J Xv Cent. Red ! R5j 93 93 934 ! 931 93j 3 V Cent. Cons 94 I 935 ! 935 9 ij i — 1 New 4 Cents 103- j ! 103.', 1038 1034 103A 104 4 Cents. 182fi Ula| 105j lO. ii lO.' iiJ 10R 101) 3.4 V Cents. Red.... 99| ! 1( 10 j 9!)| 100 100J 1004 Long Ann 193 | 19H! 19-,' j 19j 19} J 19jj India Stock 227 j 227. J 229 India Bonds jfilis^ jrifiOspr fi9spr (> 9spr 89spr| fi9spr Exc. Bills ' 2d | fi7s prifi" spr69spr fi9spr 60s pr, fills pr Cons, for Acct | 94 j | 9 lj 1 94j 94J 94J I 95 FOEEIGN FUNDS: Sut. Mon. Tues. Wed. iThu.\ Frid. Austrian Bonds — — — — j 102J j — Chilian ditto — 27 — I 2/ i | — Colombian do. 1824 201 21} 21 22 I 2| J ! Mexican 1.0.( if Cts 23" 24 241 25} ! 24 J ! 25* Peruvian ditto 15jf 16 i 15$ 16} | 16A lfil Prussian do. I « 22... — , — ! 1033 — ; i _<. Russian ditto 109.] 109.} 1091 109 . 109 : 10111 Spanish 5 P" Ct Cons. Ill" 111! llj 111 10.', 11? French 5 V Cents... 109 IKK I 109 -— ,109 Ditto 3 I* Cents — 84 50 — — JWHITE, Auctioneer and Appraiser, • RING WOOD, respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that he has commenced the Business of an AUCTIONEER, and hopes by diligence and perse- verance, and by strictly attending to the interest of his employers, to merit that patronage which it will ever be his study to deserve; he now begs to offer to die notice of the Public the following FARMING STOCK, at LINWOOD, NEAR RINGWOOD. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by . J. WHITE, on Thursday the 10th of December, 1329, ( under a dis- tress for rent.) The Live and Dead FARMING STOCK of Mr. Thomas Coombs, at Linwood Farm; comprising a strong cart horse, mare and colt, two excel- lent milch cows, three yearlings, and ten good store pigs, a strong broad- wheel waggon with iron arms, in good preservation ; about ten quarters of oats, five of barley, three acres of unthrashed peas in barn, a capita! rick of clover hay about ten tons, and a ditto about six tons. Sale to commence precisely at one o'clock. [ 2300 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I HENRY CHARLES HODGES, of Ringwood. in the countv of Southampton, Pastry- cook, having assigned over all his Estate and Effects to Trustees for the benefit of Lis Creditors,— Notice is hereby given, that the Deed of Assignment remains at my office in Ringwood aforesaid, for execution; and all those Cre- ditors who do not execute the same before the first day of February next, will be excluded from any benefit arising therefrom. And Notice is hetebv further given, that a Meeting of the Creditors of the said Henry Charles Hodges will be held at the While Hart Inn, in Ringwood aforesaid, on Tuesday the 6th day of this instant December, at eleven o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of authorizing the said Trustees to commence any action or actions, or take any other proceedings that may be considered ne- cessary for the recovery of certain parts of the Estate and Effects of the said Henry Charles Hodges, which have been clandestinely concealed from the said Trustees, and for other special purposes. ROBERT DAVY, Solicitor. RINGWOOD, Dec. 5, 1829. [ 2301 f IPO be LET', and entered on immediately, JL — HILL FARM, consisting of a Messuage, Barn, Stables, and other necessary out- buildings, with a yard, orchard, garden, ant! about 47 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate at or near Alderholt, in the parish of Cranbourne, in the county of Dorset, and about two miles from the town of Fordingbridge. [ 2299 For further particulars apply to Mr. Brixey. of Sand- hill; or at the Office of Mr. Baldwin, in Fordingbridge. POOLE, Dec. A. We understand that our theatre will open in the course of the ensuing week : and from, the manner in which we liave heard Mr. Wilson's company spoken of, we antici- pate much gratification for the lovers of the drama. By accounts just arrived from Quebec, Miramichi, and St. John's, New Brunswick, we understand that a great advance has taken place in timber, pine being more than double the price it was in the early part ot the season. Cargoes have been shipped at 5d. to ( id. per foot advance on fine and oak; deals at HI. to ill. per hundred; pipe staves at 10,'. to 15/. per standard thousand; and West India staves at Zl. to 51, advance. This is in consequence of the stock being so small ( little having been cut last year), the prices being so low that they would scarcely pay for cutting down. WEYMOUTH, Dec. 4. Wednesday last was the day fixed on for the election of a Master of the Ceremonies. At ten o'clock the poll commenced; and at the( close of the dav the polling was exactly even, there being for Capt. Bishop 128, and the same number for Fitzherbert Macqueen, Esq. The election closed at one o'clock on Thursday, when Captain Bishop had a majority of four votes. A scrutiny was then demanded, which is not expected to close till to- day : it is doubtful how it may terminate. Lieut— General Brown was called to the chair, and presided during the election. Winchester, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5. About 140 gentlemen, consisting of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation of this city, the Clergy and gentry of the city and neighbourhood, partook of a sump- tuous entertainment yesterday se'nnight at St. John's House, to which they bad been invited by the Marquis of Chandes, High Steward of Winchester.— There were present, Sir Wm. Heathcote, Bart and J. Fleming, Esq. the county Membeis; Sir E H. East, Bart. M. P. for the city; Lieut.- General Sir H. Warde, Colonel Wall, Rev. Dr. Williams, Rev. Dr. Newbolt, Rev, H. Lee, & c. & c. A numerous and respectable meeting of in- fluential gentlemen was holden at Botley on Monday last, when it was resolved to establish a com and cattle mai- ket there. BIRTH.— On Monday, the lady of Charles Seagrim, Esq. of this city, of a daughter. Married at Romsey, on Monday last, by the Rev. John Ford, Mr. Edward Moody, of West Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, grocer, to Eliza, second daughter of Mr. John Bruce, spirit merchant, of the former place. Romsey market on Thursday was very dull, and a good part of the fat stock was driven away unsold. Pigs were plentiful and cheap ; Wheat fetched from 12/. to 15/. Ills. Ori. per load; Barley 26j. to 32s; and Oats 16. t. to 25*. per quarter. On Wednesday last was married at Hackney, by the Rev. J. Poore, D. D., Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Gordon and the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, the Rev. W. Evans, of Trinity College, Oxford, and Rector of Pusey, Berks, to Mary Elizabeth, only daughter of the late John Poore, Esq. of Andover. Married on Thursday last at Mary le bone Church, Mr. A. Tucker, of Christchurch, to Miss Mary Burgess, of Sussex Place, Regent's Park. Thursday was married at Romsey, Mr. Chas. Betteridge, of Collingborne. Wilts, draper, to Jane Maria, eldest daughter of Mr. Charles Abbott, super- visor of excise. Same day was married at Romsey, Mr. Free- mantle, to Miss Emma Davis, fourth daughter of Mr Davis, coach maker, of Romsey. Died at Enham House, near Andover. on ' the 3d instant, Anna Maria, relict of Walter Blunt, Esq. late of Wallop, in this county, in the 81st year of her age. The following inquests have been taken by Mr. J. H. Todd during the present week:— At Min- steed, in the New Forest, on the body of James Cull, who died suddenly in bed— At Lymington, on the body of Henry Wilkins, who also died suddenly of a rupture of one of the principal blood vessels. Verdict, in each case, " Natural Death." Two men, named Thomas Edwards and William Whitmarsh, were yesterday fully committed by the magistrates of Romsey, for trial at the next sessions for that town, charged with stealing a great coat, the property of John Jackman. On the night of Wednesday last, the shop of Mr. Alexander, of Bramshaw, was broken into, and a large quantity of men and women's stockings and several pieces of printed calico were stolen therefrom. A reward of 20/. has been offered for the apprehension and con- viction of the offender. Committed to the. County Gaol:— Geo. Thomas and Eli Thomas, for breaking open a house at Sel- bourne, and stealing a quantity of prints— Samuel Stan- ley, for breaking into the house of Mr. Wickman, at Wonston— James Attwood, for stealing a quantity of timber at Exbury, the property of H. R. Mitford, Esq. — William Willcox, fo* stealing a ewe sheep, the pro- perty of William Knight, of Newton Valence James Martin, for stealing a quantity of coals the property of Mr. E. Mant, of this city. Southampton. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5. Last week died, ased 73, Mrs. Elizabeth Budden, a maiden lady of this town, much respected. Tuesday last died, after a short illness, aged 10 years, En ma, the daughter of Mr. Edward Lanham, of this town. On Saturday evening last an alarm of fire was given in the house of Mr. Butcher, spirit- merchant, Above- Bar, when it appeared that the bed- curtains of the front bed- room were on fire: by prompt assistance but little damage was sustained. On Sunday last, whilst Mr. Underwood, of French- street, and his family, were attending divine service, there being only a little girl left to take care of the house, she was alarmed by hearing a noise as of something falling in the yard ; she immediately ran to the street door, and called in some of the neighbours: on search it was discovered that some villain had got over the adjacent wall, had entered the back room by the window, and had succeeded in taking away the cash- box, in which was money to a very considerable amount, hut that in tile endeavour to ascend the wall, he dropped the cash- box, and left it under the wall, the noise, of which in falling alarmed the girl. Suspicion immediately rested on a man by the name of Light, who had been employed on the premises; he was apprehended, and remanded for further examination by the magistrates. On the following evening about nine o'clock, the till with its contents was stolen from the shop of Mr. White, in Pepper- alley. It has however been recovered, and two men have been apprehended on suspicion. Arrived: Diligent, Porter, from Guernsey — Lord Gambier Bishop; Guernsey Lilly, Laurains; Speedy Packet, Bedbrook and Oak, Scoty, from Jersey— L'Amiable Victorie, Flambard from Cherbourg— Levenia, Hicks, from Cork— and Moria Ann Hurst, from Dieppe. Sailed : Maria Ann, Hurst, for Dieppe— Speedy Packet, Ped brook, & Echo, Le Vesconte, for Jersey— John Thomas, Privett, for London— Jane, Easson, for Stockton— Ann. Gibson, for Sun- derland— Peace, Christian, fur Exeter— Camilla, Fuzard, for Havre - Liberty, Blanchard, fur Waterford— and Caroline, Pipil, fur Guernsey. NEWPORT, DEC. 4— At a petty sessions held at our Guildhall on Saturday last, James Scott was charged with stealing a great coat from thence during the sitting of the Magistrates, belonging to Wm. Salter, one of the serjeants at mace; which being satisfactorily proved, he was committed for trial at the ensuing general sessions of the peace for this borough. On the same day George Curry and Wm. Burnett were found guilty of carrying and conveying contraband foreign spirits in the parish of Saint Helens, and sen. tenced, the former to serve five years in his Majesty's Navy, and the latter to pay a line of 100/. Yesterday four lads, the eldest of whom was not more than sixteen, were committed to our bridewell for break- ing Hnd entering the shop of Mr. Lewis, butcher, in the butter market, and stealing from thence 15s. worth of copper money. It is said that they entered the shop, which i, but a few yards from the watch- house, soon after eight at night, and remained there till five next morning. ' On Sunday the 15th of November died in Park- street, Westminster, aged 59 years. Lady Barring- ton, wife of Sir Fitz William Barrington, Bart., of Swainston, in the Isle of Wight, second daughter of the late Sir Samuel Marshall, Captain in the Navy, and grand- daugeter of the late Sir Edward Worsley, < if Gat- combe House, by Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Sir John Miller, Bart, late of Alvington, and of Lavant, in the county of Sussex: her Ladyship was niece to the Rev. Henry Worsley, D, D. the present Rector of Gatcombe. By her death the poor have sustained an irreparable loss, and the Island at large, with that of her family, and the town of Newport in particular, one, whose departure must be sorrowfully remembered. Salisbury. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, I83G HUNTING APPOINTMENTS: The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday, Rt Ill- holmes; on Wednesday, at Rockley; on Friday, at Shefford Gate ; and on Saturday, at Gravel Hill: at half- past 10 always. The M. H. meet on - Monday, at Fordington Field ; on Wednesday, at Pulham Common ; and on Friday, at Charminster Down. Mr Codrington's Hounds will meet on Monday, at West Knoyle Church ; on Wednesday, at Grovely West End ; and on Friday, at Wardour Twelve Acre Lodge: at 10 o'clock each day. The Conock Harriets will meet at Catterley Banks on Monday, and at Southdown Barn on Friday ; on each day at 11 o'clock. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will mret on Tuesday at Stock House, and on Friday at Corton Hill, near Sandford. The Cadbury Harriers will meet on Monday at Fil- cherton Cross, and on Thursday at Ansford Bridge. The Burton Harriers Will meet on Tuesday at Bea- minster Down, and on Saturday Rt Mapperton House. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Slowley Wood, and on Friday at Raleigh's Cross. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Melcomb Park ; on Wednesday, at Butterwick; and on Thursday, at Coombe, near Longbredy Hut Mr. Lester's Harriers will meet on Tuesday at the Shoulder of Mutton, and on Friday at Coombs Corner. Sir Lucius Curtis's Harriers will meet at Tangley on Tuesday, at half- past 10 o'clock. The H. H. will meet on Monday, at the New Inn, Lassam ; on Tuesday, at Four Lanes, Beanworth; on Thursday, at Abbotsdon Down j and on Saturday, at Chilton old House. The N. F. H. will meet on Monday, at Allam Green; on Tuesday, at Burley Lodge; on Thursday, at Fritham; ar. d on Saturday, at Culverley Farm: at half- past 10 each day. Mr. Assheton Smith's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Conholt Park ; on Tuesday, at Everleigh; on Thurs- day, at Penton Lodge ; and on Friday, at Clatford Oak- cuts : each day at eleven. Mr. O'Kelly's Hounds will meet on Friday at Bland- ford Race Course. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester arrived on Saturday se'nnight at the hospitable man- sion of Mr. Watson Taylor, Erle Stoke Park, accom- panied by the Marquess of Ailesbury, Major Forster. Mr. Pearse, M. P., & c. At Erle Stoke they were joined by the Marquess of Lansdowne, Sir J. D. Astley, Bart, and several gentlemen of the county. The fine pheasant preserves at Erie Stoke afforded the Royal Duke on Tuesday the best day's sport he has had for the season. His Royal Highness left Erie Stoke on Wednesday for Bowood, the seat of the Lord Lieutenant of the county, where a select party was to meet him. INFANT SCHOOL INSTITUTION.— This institu- tion was most warmly and ably advocated, in a sermon preached by the Rev. F. P. Hodges, at St. Martin's Church, in this city, on Sunday afternoon the 29th tilt. The text was taken from the lilth chap. Proverbs, v. 2— " Also, that the soul he without knowledge, it is not good." Having most forcibly pointed out the peculiar claims of so benevolent an undertaking, he answered many of the most popular objections to the principle of these institutions, and in a way which, we have no doubt, fully satisfied the minds of all present that such objec- tions were altogether without foundation. He mentioned many instances where experience had most unquestion- ably moved the utility of these schools. After the ser- vice, a collection was made at the Church doors, which amounted to 16/. 7 « , llffi. A concert of a most aftractive description, vocal and instrumental, will be given by Mr. Lucas at our assembly rooms on the 22d instant. That it will be a musical treat of the highest order is placed beyond a doubt, as the principal students of the Royal Academy of Music will render their powerful assistance on the oc- casion ; and in addition to the attractions of the evening ale announced the fascinations of a ball—( See adv.) SMALL- POX — A correspondent has commu- nicated to us the distressing information that the small- pox is at present very rite in Devizes, Market Lavington, West Lavington, Wedhampton, Wilsford, Urchfont, Little Cheverell, and other places. This lamentable cir- cumstance he ascribes to the improper practice of some gentlemen of the medical profession, who still continue to inoculate persons for the above dangerous disease. Such conduct as this cannot be too severely reprobated, as its necessity is entirely obviated, by the safe and efficient protection which Providence has thrown around us by its inestimable boon. Vaccine Inoculation. It redounds to the credit of the parochial authorities in every village, without exception, where Small- Pox has appeared, that they have immediately instituted a general Vaccination, leaving such of their dependent parishioners who indiscreetly refuse it, to incur the risk of taking the disease by accident. Extract of a letter from Dr. Hue, Registrar of the National Vaccine Establishment, to a member of that institution residing in this part of the county :— The ex- posure of patients labouring under small pox, so as to effect its dissemination, is an offence punishable at com- mon law; but having established this point by several convictions, we have no means in our disposal to repeat such prosecutions and to punish the offenders. The ma- gistrates, or other leading members of society, in your neighbourhood, must take up the cause, and follow it up to the conviction and disgrace cf the mercenary and the ignorant." CLEMENTS HUE, Registrar. Dec. 1st, 1829. The Marquess of Bath, at his audit held on Thursday the P. lth of October last, at Longleat, gene- rously returned 20 per cent, on the half year's rent due at Lady- day last, in addition to 20 per cent, returned since 1822. DORCHESTER TRADESMEN'S DINNER. —- The Annual Dinner at the King's Arms Inn took place on Thursday se'nnight, when nearly 100 individuals sat down to one of the best dinners ever provided in Dor- chester. Thomas Gould Read, Esq. the Mayor, pre- sided, supported on his right by Col. Halyburton, T. Coombs, Esq. & c. and on his left bv C. Arden, Esq. the Rev. E. Davies, fee. Mr. Pett officiated as Vice- Pre- sident. The dinner was most sumptuous; a baron of beef was on the table, and Mr. Oliver intends that the board shall be annually graced with this noble and truly English dish. A number of toasts were given, and the conviviality of the party was continued until a late hour on the succeeding morning. The wines were of the most approved vintages, and did credit to the taste of the selector. Milborne St. Andrew Fair on Monday last, was supplied with about the usual number of stock of all descriptions, which, however, did not realize better prices than those obtained at the fairs recently held. Amongst the fat stock were some of excellent quality, but tlie great scarcity of money prevented any offer being made, which could at all remunerate the seller. Pigs sold for a mere trifle, and sheep were quite a drug. Two or three families residing at Shaftes- bury, intend shortly to depart from that town for America. One poor family left that place a few weeks ago for the New Settlement, on Swan River. BIRTHS. — On the ' 27th nit. at Fritwell, Ox- fordshire, the lady of the Rev. Wadham Knatchbull, of a son On Friday, Nov. 27th, at Chalbury, Dorset, the lady of the Rev. G. Pugh, of a daughter. Married on the 1st inst. by the Rev. O. D. St. John, Mr. W. Shaw, of Newport, Isle of Wight, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Richard Fox, of Mottisfont. Thursday se'nnight was married, by the Rev. W. L. Bowles, Mr John Hooper, of Lavington, to Miss Mary Ann Hancock, of Bremhill. On Tuesday last was married at Burgclere, by the Rev. P. P. Rendall, Charles Edward Rendall, Esq. of Milston, to Maria, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Evans, Esq. of the former place. On Tuesday last was married at Pancras New Church, Mr. Joseph Prime, of River- street, Mid- dleton- square, London, to Anna, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Attwater, of Bodenham, near this city. Married on Saturday the 28th ult. at Up- havon, Mr Buckland, carpenter, to Mrs. Mary Ann Pearce, both of that place. Died on Wednesday, the 25th of last month, at Frome, of a decline, in the 34th year of her age, Louisa, eldest daughter of Captain Dalby, of the Royal Navy. On Friday the 27th ult. died at Beeching Stoke, near Devizes, in his J9th year, universally res- pected and regretted, the Rev. Charles Mayo, upwards of fifty years rector of that parish, and of Hewish, near Pewsey. He was presented to the latter rectory by the trustees of the Duchess of Somerset's Institution for widows, as their chaplain, in the year 1/ 75. Within the Inst few years, he rebuilt at his own cxpence, the parsonage house, at Hewish, and endowed two exhibi- tions at Queen's College, Oxford, vesting the presentation to them in the said trustees and their successors lie has given by his will 100/, stock to the fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of the clergy in this diocese, and a small annual sum to the future rectors of his late parishes, for the supply of books to the young, and for the occasional relief of the aged and infirm. His remains were attended to the silent grave on Thursday, by his brother, his executors, two of his nearest relatives, bv the Rev. Archdeacon Macdonald, and by all the clergy in the immediate neighbourhood, with whom, as with their predecesors during this long period, he lived on terms of the greatest cordiality and friendship. Died on the 2d instant, in her twelfth year, Catherine, daughter of Henry Wansey, Esq, of Sam- borne, Warminster. On ( lie 2ath inst. died at Everley, in the 45th vear of his age, Robert Wheeler, in the employ of Mr. George Hooper, of Collingbourn. On Friday the 27th ult. died at Brighton, Elizabeth Harriet, wife of the Rev. H. M. Wagner, and eldest daughter of the late Rev. W. Douglas, Canon Residentiary of Salisbury, & c. On Monday last died Mr. J. Twitchen, of Newbury, grocer. On Friday, Nov. 27, died at Whitchurch, near Blandford, after a short illness, Mr. Spinney, of that place. An inquest was held at Charborough. by C. Hannen, Esq. on Monday last, on the body of a lad, named James Foster, employed in the stables of J. W, S. I Drax, Esq. It appeared that ill running across the j stable- yard he fell over a bucket, by the side of which ! was a horse : the animal immediately began kicking, ; and gave him a violent blow on the head. He lingered | till the next day, when he died. Verdict, " Accidental ! death." The following prisoners were on the 25th ult. removed from Fisherton gaol on board the hulks at Portsmouth:— Wm. Pinckney, and John Cole alias Guv, sentenced at Marlborough sessions, the first for 14 years, the latter fot 7 years— Nathaniel Salter, con- victed at Warminster sessions, 7 years— John Ram- bridge. convicted at last Salisbury sessions, 7 years. Committed to Fisherton Gaol ; - Thos, Lambert, of Stratford, labourer, charged with stealing a silver watch the property of Ann Easton, ill New Sarum—- Charles Moody, of Whiteparish. charged with shooting at and killing a pig belonging to John Parsons, at White- parish. — Sarah Bugden. charged with stealing a piece of bacon belonging to William Sworn, in New Sarum— Joseph Maidment, for stealing a quantity of brushes belonging to Thomas Wilmot, of Shaftesbury— James Fisher, charged with breaking into the house of John York at Bradford, and stealing a silver spoon and a pair of candlesticks. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday, Dec. 5 In- patients: admitted 19. discharged lli Out- Patients: 1 admitted 25s discharged 4— Patients in the House ' J3. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly C, mj arative Return.) ANDOVER, NOV. 28 Wheat 53) 6d » fi y 10, - Barley 28s lOd to 35s ( id— Oats 22s fid to 22s. 8d — Beans 41s. 2d. to 43s. 2d. WINCHESTER. NOV. 28.- Wheat 77s 5d— Barley 32s 3d. SALISBURY, Dec. 1 Wheat 50s. to - t> 4s. ( last week S' 2s. to 67'.)— Barley 25s. to 34s. ( last week 26s. to 35s.)— Oats 22s. to 32s. ( last week 23s. to 34s.)_ Beans 40s. to 54s. ( last week 42s. to Sfis.)— Bread lj. Sri. BASINGSTOKE, Dec. 2 Wheat 40,. to 74s. ( last week 48s. to 72s. Barley 24s. to 36s. ( last week 24s. to 37s.)— Oats 17s. to 20s. ( last week 17s. to 27s.) Beans 30s. to 4fis. ( last week 33s. to 43a.) Peas 29*. to 3fis— Bread 1 » . 7d. per gallon. DEVIZES, Dec. 3 Wheat 40s. to ( iifs. ( last week 34s. to 70s.)— Barley 21s. to 40s. Od. ( last week 24s. to 39s Od.) — Oats 19s. to 28i. ( last week Lis. Od. to 28s.).- Ueans, 30s. to 50s. ( last week 3( is. to 52s. 1— Average 27s. lOd. NEWBURY, Dec. 3 Wheat 40s. to 80. » . ( last week 40s to 79s.)— Barley 20s to 3os ( last week 20s. to 30s.) — Oats 15s. to 32s. ( last week 17s. to 33s.)— Beans 30s. to 44s ( last week 30s to 45.!.)— Peas, 33s. to 42f. — Bread b. 4. W. to Is. fitW.. STOCKBRIDGE, Dec. Wheat, 58s. to Bis.; Barley 28s. to 34s.; Oats, 22s. to 30s. WARMINSTER, Dec. 5— Wheat 44s. to 08s. ( last week 44s. to 70s.)— Barley 23s. to 40s. ( last week 25s. to 39s.) Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. trt 34s.)— Beans 38s. to 52, i. ( last week 33). to 54.)— Quartern loaf 8Jd. To the Editor of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. SIR,— I am the youngest daughter of the late Mr. Wm. Cunningtom F. S. A., of Heytesbury, Wilts, alluded to in a letter which appeared in your Journal of Nov. 23d, written in my behalf, and inserted therein, b^ my kind Friend and Benefactor, John Britton, Esq. F. S. A. If I were to remain silent, Sir, upon this occasion, I should be wanting in gratitude to my friend, and it would be a manifest dereliction of duty to my husband, my children, and myself. In consequence, Mr. Editor, of my brother- in- law, Mr. John Cunnington, of Warminster, having made such an unnatural and uncalled for attack upon a:. i unfortunate family, in a letter which appeared in your Journal last week, I am most reluctantly compelled to develope the following sad and most distressing story;— Late in the evening on the 9th of the last month, our unfeeling landlord, attended by two Sheriff's officers, entered our dwelling, and seized what little furniture we had for one quarter's rent, which we were in arrear, with- out giving us the least previous notice of his intention; mv husband was from home, the night was dark, the rain fell in torrents ; our unmerciful landlord would not listen to any entreaties, and turned a deaf ear to the cries of the poor children and myself; the officers tied up our two beds to carry them away, we had no money to offer, no friend at hand to apply to, no place of shelter for the night; the only alternative left, was to offer our clothes, those of the poor children, and even a few articles which I had prepared, in anticipation, for the babe; these were eagerly seized by the rapacious hand of our cruel land- lord, and the two officers declared, that they never wit- nessed such a scene of extreme distress, but with one exception. In this awful situation. Sir, my husband wrote to my brother- in- law, Mr. Cunnington, of War- minster, detailing the distressing particulars, and soli, citing, as a great favour, a little pecuniary aid ; this, t Sir, was refused, alledging inability, and addirg, that if another application was made, the letter would be re- turned unopened. Thus situated, I took the liberty of writing to Mr. Britton, an old friend of my late revered father, and a brother antiquary, informing him of our most distressing case; this gentleman, in the WARMTH OP HIS ZEAL to serve me, and WITHOUT MY KNOW- LEDGE, inserted the letter in your Journal, which has given so much umbrage to my brother- in- law, Mr. John Cunnington ; I assure vou, Mr. Editor, that I did not see the letter until it had been before the public a week, and when I then read it, I considered it to be a most able, a most kind, and faithful statement of our misfor- tunes, with one exception, the number of my children ; and this, Sir, my friend Mr. Britton, I presume, inad- vertently guessed at. I have had a family of eight chil- dren, five of whom are buried, and I expect an early increase. I cannot conceive, Mr. Editor, what my brother- in- law's motive can be for his unjustifiable attack; is it to injure an unfortunate family ? is it. Sir, to endea- vour to arrest and paralyse the arm of benevolence, which was held out to assist them ? I rejoice that an opportunity is now given me, thus publicly to avow, that my two sisters ate most affectionate, most kind, and most considerate to me; and I hope they will please to accept this public and grateful acknowledg- ment for all their kindness to their truly unfortunate sister. Mr. Editor, I cannot be sufficiently thankful, that I now have it in my power publicly to state, that I have been married to Mr. Gregory Lee nearly seventeen years; he is a most affectionate husband, a most affectionate and too indulgent father, and an industrious, sober man, and every possible means has been used by him to support his family, through a long succession of unprecedented mis- fortunes and vicissitudes. With me, the period is nigh at hand, when, in the course of nature, the life of a female is in danger; and should it then please the Almighty to place me on the bed of death, I will, Sir, declare, in the face of Death and Eternity, that my husband is an injured man !! I am, Sir, with respect, your obedient servant, BATH, Dec. 4// i, 1829. ANNE LEE. With feelings of sincere gratitude, I have to acknow- ledge the receipt of the following sums:— Sir R. C. Hoare, Bart, per John Britton, Esq. F. S. A., 5/.; a well wisher, 5/.; John Thompson, Esq., 5/.; John Hubbard, Esq., 5/.; John Britton, Esq. F. S A., 21.; Charles Chambers, Esq., 2/.; Rev. Mr. Richardson, 1/.; " Rev. Wm. L. Bowles, 1/.; Rev. Wm. M. Williams, 1/.; John Kinton, Esq., 1/.; Friends per ditto, 1/. 5s.; Mrs. Wallace, 1/. POOLE ASSEMBLIES. rHE FIRST SUBSCRIPTION AS- SEMBLY will be on TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. 15, 1829, at the Town Hall. [ 2277 B. L. LESTER, Esq. M. P. 1 0,„„„ j Major PEDLER, { Stewards. Tickets to be had at Moore and Sydenham's Library. PIGEON SHOOTING. TO be SHOT FOR, on Monday the 14th instant, at the White Hart Inn, MARTIN, A capital new WAGGON, with iron axles, value Thirty- two Pounds—- To begin at eleven o'clock Dinner on the table at four— N. B. Plenty of Birds are provided. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS, ' WANTED,— A respectable YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to a Furnishing and General IRONMNOGER, in Hampshire— For particulars enquire of the Printers; if by letter, post- paid. [ 2295 THREE good Second- hand Square 1- PIANO- FORTES for SALE; the first Instru- ment with the extra additional keys, nearly new, with elegant carved pillar legs and pedal, banded with rose- wood and polished. Price 28 Guineas, The 2d Instrument, with the additional keys, turned legs, pedal, and drawers. Price 18 Guineas. The third Instrument, with the additional keys, turned legs, by Messrs. Broadwood and Sons. Price 12 Pounds. The above Instruments arc warranted both in tone and touch, and the seller pledges himself as to their durability and lasting in tune. Enquire at J. W. Braddock's, piano- maker & turner, Exeter- street, Salisbury. [ 2298 TO GUN- MAKERS. HHO be DISPOSED OF,— The GOOD- JL WILL of an established BUSINESS in a Market Town in the West of England. The Situation is parti- cularly eligible, being in the midst of a fine sporting country, and no other of the trade within twelve miles. The Stock to be taken at a valuation— Letters ( post- paid) addressed to A. B. Post- office, Devizes, will receive im- mediate attention. [ 2288 MR. YOUNG has the Key of the late Major Compton's Wine Vaults, at CHILL- WORTH, near Southampton, and wishes to offer about 25 Dozen of PORT, MADEIRA, SHERRY, and BURGUNDY, equal to any in the kingdom, from 12 to 15 years old. It it quite a bonne bouche. ( t> No letters will be answered. ROMSEY, DEC. 4, 1829. [ 2294 ROMSEY. Very superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Horse, Gig, large Granary, on cap stones, Flour, Seeds, A- c. <$- c. | 7< Oll SALE by AUCTION, on Wed- JL nesday the Kith day of Dec. 1829, on the premise?, bv Mr. YOUNG, under a Deed of Assignment for the benefit of Creditors,— All the Genuine FURNITURE, & c. belonging to Mr. Robert North, mealman: compris- ing elegant fout- post and other bedsteads, with mahogany pillars, and chintz hangings, prime bordered beds, mat- rresses, counterpanes, blankets, window curtains; ma- hogany chests ot' drawers, dressing tables,' bason stands, pier and dressing glasses; dining, card, and loo tables. 8 rosewood and other chairs, handsome secretary and wardrobe, clock, Brussels and other carpets, linen, china, and glass ; brewing utensils and seasoned casks; all the kitchen requisites, quantity of flour, large store bins, weights, scales, measures; about 10 load of sacks, turnip, clover and grass seeds, tilted cart, with iron arms, useful horse for all work, gig nearly new, harness, saddle, bridles, fire wood, tools and sundry other effects, which will be expressed in catalogues to be had five days previous to the Sale, at the principal inns in the neighbourhood, on the premises, and of the auctioneer, Romsey. The Furniture is of the first quality, and in good con- dition, and may he viewed two days previous to the sale. On account of the number of lots, the sale commences precisely at eleven o'clock. [ 2293 BURGLARY, BRAMSHAW.—£ 20. REWARD." WHEREAS, the SHOP of JOHN ALEXANDER, of Bramshaw, was Broken into on the Night of Wesnesday, the 2d inst., and amongst other Goods, a large quantity of Men's Knit Worsted Stockings, of various colours; some Black Womens' Stockings; and several Pieces of Printed Ca- lico, were Stolen therefrom : This is to give Notice, that TEN POUNDS will be paid to such Person as shall give information which may lead to the committal of the Offenders; and TEN POUNDS more on their convic- tion, by application to the said John Alexander. BRAMSHAW, DEC. 4, 1829. [. 2269 ROYAL ACADEMY OP 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 & 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. SOLO PERFORMERS on the VIOLIN, FRENCH HORN, and VIOLONCELLO. Messrs. BLAGROVE, DANIELS, & C. LUCAS. O Particulars in a future Paper. [ 2166 After the Concert,— A BALL. DEVIZES ASSEMBLY, rjpil E 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. LONG ROOMS, SOUTHAMPTON, rip HE SECOND BALL will be at the A LONG ROOMS, on Thursday, the 10th of De- cember next. LADY PATRONESSES. Marchioness of CLANRICARDE. Lady VIVIAN. Lady MARY LONG. Mrs. FLEMING- N. B. The Patronesses will issue a. limited number of Non- Subscribers' Tickets, for Non- Residents, at Half a Guinea each ; and applications to be made for them to the Master of the Ceremonies on the day of the Ball. Mr. WEIPPERT'S BAND will be in attendance. 22851 P. DICKSON, M. C ANDOVER CONCERT AND BALL, AT THE GUILDHALL. MR. LANGSTAFF respectfully in- foims the Ladies and Gentlemen of ANDOVER and its Vicinity, there will be an AMATEUR CON- CERT, assisted by several PROFESSIONAL GENTLE- MEN, on Tuesday the 15th of December instant. After the Concert a BALL. Ticke( s 7s. each, may be had at the Post Office; and at Mr. King's, bookseller. [ 2255 mil E next DORSET COUNTY BALL JL will take place, under the direction of the Blandford Club, at the Assembly Rooms, BLANDFORD, on Friday, Dec. 11th, 1839. Patronesses for the Season : The Lady ELIZABETH BAKER. The Lady EMMA PORTMAN. Lady SMITH. Stewards for fhf Season : WILLIAM HANHAM, Esq. Lieut.- Colonel ROBBINS. JAMES JOHN FARQUHARSON, Jun., Esq. Mr. Weippert's Band will attend. Tickets, including Tea, Eight Shillings. [ 8202 FISHERTON TURNPIKE. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. ANY Persons willing to CONTRACT for the BUILDING of a NEW TOLL HOUSE at FISHERTON ANGER, Wilts, are requested to send sealed Tenders for the doing thereof to the Office of Messrs. Hodding, solicitors, Salisbury, on or before the 29th instant, where Plans and Specifications of the pro- posed Building may be seen. [ 2289 By order of the Trustees, M. T. HODDING, Clerk to the Trustees. KENNET AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. NOTICE is hereby given,— That tlie next General Quarterly Meeting of the Committee of Management of the Affairs and Business of the Com- pany of Proprietors of the Kennet and Avon Canal Navigation, will be held at the Company's Office in Sydney- place, Bath, on FRIDAY the 18th day of De- cember instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. THO. M ERR I MAN and SON, Principal Clerk to the said Company of Proprietors. MARLBOROUGH, 4th Dec. 1829. | 2291 ALL Persons who have any claims or demands on ihe Estate of the Rev. CHARLES MAYO, late of Beechingstoke, Wilts, deceased, are requested to transmit particulars thereof to the Offices of Messrs. Salmon and Tugwell, solicitors, Devizes; and all Persons who stood indebted to tile said Charles Mayo, at the time of his death, are desired forthwith to pay the same to Messrs. Salmon and Tugwell, on account of the Executors Dated Dec. 4, 1829. [ 2290 1 ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF 30 YEARS." LANGRIDGE'S WHOLESALE STAY AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, B, Silver- Street, Salisbury. JOHN LANG RIDGE respectfully re- turns his sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, for the decided preference they have shown his family and himself in the above business; and begs to inform them he has now on hand a very ex- tensive and elegant STOCK of the most fashionable FRENCH and other STAYS, BUSTLES, & c. which he warrants to ke made of the best Materials, and upon as low terms as any house in the trade. Ladies waited upon and fitted by Mrs. J. Langridge. N. B.— A splendid Assortment of French Baby Linen, Millinery, Flowers, & c. [ 2204 ARespectable FEMALE, who under- stands DRESS- MAKING, wishes to obtain a Situ- ation to wait on a Lady, and work at her Needle; or, being accustomed to children, to attend in a Nursery where a Girl may be kept under her. Disposition and moral habits may be relied on. Salary not so much in view as a comfortable situation. Letters ( post paid) addressed Y. A. Post- office, De- vizes, will meet immediate attention. [ 2292 WANTED, by a Medical Gentleman in extensive Practice in the Country,— A well educated YOUTH as an APPRENTICE, with whom a Premium will be expected. Apply to the Printer. [ 2177 A FOUR- WHEEL CARRIAGE FOR SALE" ALondon- built FOUR- WHEEL CARRIAGE in good condition, a Set of GIG HARNESS nearly new, and a very handsome PIEBALD PONY, 6 years old, quiet to ride or drive. May be seen until Thursday morning by applying to Mr. H. Jones, Market- place, Salisbury. [ 2093 To be Sold together or separate. ' po be LET and entered on immediately, 1. — The FIVE BELLS INN, where a good Beer Trade has been carried on. The Tenant to have liberty to Brew.— For particulars, inquire of Mr. J. Rogers, Castle- street, Salisbury. . [ 2244 All letters to be post paid. SALISBURY. rpo be SOLD,— Two HUNTERS, with good bone, colors bay, ages 5 yrs. old, steady with hounds, and remarkable good fencers. Also a handsome STANHOPE, with shifting head, nearly new, and Harness Apply to T. Newman, Church- street. [ 2287 SAINT ANN'S STREET, SALISBURY" Genteel Household Furniture. Cut Glass, Oriental and other China, valuable col. ecdon of fine Prints, Paint- ings, Bed and Table Linen, & c. 18155 I^ Olt SALE by AUCTION, on the premises, by Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, en Wednesday the 9ih day of December, 1829, 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, & c, fee.— Particulars of which are expressed in Cata- logues, which may be had ( at fid. each) at the Crown, Blandford; Star, Southampton; and at Messrs. Knight and Co.' s Cabinet Warehouse, High- street, Salisbury. * STAPLEFORD WILTS. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, without JL reserve, on the premises, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Wednesday the 9th December, 1829 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. & c.; 2 barley ricks, quantity of barley in straw, part of an oat rick, 1 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 posi- tively begin at twelve o'clock. 12212 AMESBURY, WILTS. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the fl_ premises, on Thursday, Dec. 10th. 1829. by W. KEYNES,— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects, the property of Miss Towsey, leaving Amesbury: Consisting of four- post bedsteads and fur- niture, good feather beds and bedding; mahogany din- ner, Pembroke, dressing, and other tables ; capital oak bureau and bookcase, chests drawers; Windsor, painted, and stained chairs; a capital 8- day clock in oak case; linen, glass, and china; books and prints, fenders and fire irons, pier and swing glasses, kitchen and numerous other effects, & c. & c. 12242 The sale will begin at eleven o'clock. SALISBURY, mo be SO L D by AUCTION, by A C. TAYLOR, in the Market- place, on Tuesday the 8th of December, 1829, at twelve o'clock precisely.— A good six- inch wheel TIMBER CARRIAGE, wiih iron axles; a narrow wheel Waggon, quite new ; a four- horse power Threshing Machine, nearly new ; 3 useful Cart Horses and Harness, a light Market Cart, several Casks, & c. & c. 1221) 6 ALMANACKS FOR THE WEST OF ENGLAND. A correct LIST of the LONDON BANKERS; aUo qf alt the COUNTRY BANKERS hi Great Britain and Ire- land, with the Distances of the Banks from London, and the Names of the London Bankers whom they draw- u]> 0ti; 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 omelv priuted in a size for tlie Pocket or Desk, and inter- leaved with fine wove Paper for ( Memorandums. Ate. THE WESTERN BOOK ALMANACK, And complete Pocket Remembrancer for 1830. Containing, in addition to the usual Contents of « n Almanack, Lord Lieutenants, 8cc. [ Sovereigns of Europe High Sheriffs & Under Sheriffs t Royal family ol England Members of Parliament for List of ilia '. Majesty » Cabinet Counties and Towns Ministers County Colonels Holidays at tbe Public Offices. Receivers General of Taxes [ Transfer Days at lite Bank Distributors ot Stamps Law List, including tilt: Counsel Treasurers and Law Offices » „ a tiro Wes- Clerks ol the Peace tern Circuit Clerks of the Lieutenancy Distances uu the Western Cir County Clerks cuit Militia Field Officers Archbishops and Bishops Gaolers and Bridewell Keepers Alphabetical List of the House Assizes and Quarter SESSIONS of Commons Fairs and Markets List of London Bankers Weather Table Country ditto Discoant Table Table of Commercial Stamps ALSO, Printed on a Superfine Royal Paper, Price 2x. 3d. THE WESTERN SHEET ALMANACK And complete COUNTY CALENDAR, Containing, besides whatis usually given in an Almanack, the whole of the local matter published in the Western Book Almanack. These Almanacks will be found very accurate, and peculiarly useful to NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, MER- CHANTS, TRADESMEN, See. residing in or having con- nections with tlie counties of WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, SOMERSET, DEVON, and CORNWALL. Printed and sold by BRODIE & CO. Salisbury, and may be had of all their Agents and Newsmen. Sold also by Messrs. Suttaby, Fox, and Suttaby, Stationer'S Court, and Messrs. Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer'S II a'I Court, Ludgate- strcet, London; and all tlie Book- sellers and Stationers in the West of E. IT. land. Also, a very large and complete Assortment of all ihe BOOK A1VD SHEET ALMANACKS are now on Sale by BRODIE AND CO. At the Printing- office on the Canal, Salisbury, Wholesale and Retail, by appointment of the Company of Stationers, London. With the Moore's and other Book Almanacks fill given a LIST of ALL the FAIRS in the Counties of Hants » Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall; a Tabic of Stamps, ( C5- A very liberal A'. lo- janee to Country Sho; kerpet Hawkers, and others, for ready money. LLi21 CHURCH- STREET, Nov. 2S, 1829?" \/ F R. SOPP profl'ers his sincere thanks LVA to his Friends for their liberal patronage during his residence in Salisbury for a period of nearly IN years, and begs to apprize theut and the Public in general, that heisabout toremoveto IVY CHURCH, ALDERBURT. a most eligible situation for his ESTAUI. ISIIMENT, of which Mr. S. will take an early opportunity to state furthei particulars. [ 2180 JLKACH, Wine and Spirit Merchant, • Grocer, § - c. Market- Placc, SALISBURY, solicit* public attention to the following REDUCED PRICKS tfor READY MONEY ONLY, a system calculated to ren- der every advantage to the Purchaser): Gin 9s. per G& 1L Finest flavoured Old Tom Ills, ditto. Rum 12s. ditto. Fine Old Jamaica Hum.... 13s. ditto. Superior Fine Old Cogniacl „.. . „,, ,. Brandy 7. j 2f, s. to 28s. dmo. Very fine Currants 9d per lh. ; Raisins from 4d. to fld. ; Candles fid.; Moulds 8d.; Yellow Soap <>$ d. Treacle 3d. Fine Savoured TEAS, and every other article at like reduced Prices. C_ f' Allowance te Publicans for Spirits. 12"> 7 LAST WEEK'S SALE OF ILES'S BANKRUPT STOCK OF LINEN DRAPERY, & c. Ac. RP. HE INHABITANTS of SALISBURY and JL Places adjacent are respectfully informed, that in consequence of the premises lately occupied by Mr. ILES being disposed of, the whole of the remaining Pa; t of the Stock of Cloaks, Blankets, Stuffs, Irish Linens, Sheet- ings, Counterpanes, Hosiery, Ribbons, & c. & c. must positively be CLEARED OFF by Saturday the 12th inst. As a considerable FURTHER REDUCTION has been made in the Price of the Goods, a great SAVIXK will be effected by making immediate purclusej. L22til London House, Silver- Street, Salisbury. 17< OR SALE, AT LLSS 111 AX JL HALF PRICE, at J. BOWLES'S,— A quatnity 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, Lacei, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, brown Hollands, Boni- bazeens, Silks, & c., sold at the same time for account of the Underwriters. As under will be found the lowest list of prices ever presented to the Public : the richest quality in Gro- de- naps, only 19jd. per yard ; good Town Prints only / id. per yard, worth l4d.; ditto ditto, 9£ d., the regular price 18d.; Blankets Is. fid. per pair; laige size Witney ditto, os. fid. perpair; Irish Linens, warranted grass bleached, and all linen, from lllid. per yard to 14Ad., the cheapest ever offered; excellent Russia Sheetings, J wide, only 8£ d. per yard; Flannels 2d. per yard ; J ditto, fijd. ; real Welch ditto. Is. per yard, worth 18d.; good Calico Sheeting, 4Ad. per yard ; Cotton Hose 1 ^ d. per pair; 170 dozen of good Gloves only 1 Jd. per pair ; large size Cashmere Shawls Is. 10. jd. each ; an elegant and fashion- able assortment of Silk and Thibet Shawls, much under their value; also a quantity of Stuffs, Merinos, Silk, Cloth, and other Cloaks; with every description of Muffs, Pelerines, & c. very cheap. Upwards of WOO yards of rich Ribbons, from 2Jd. per yard to 4id. per yard ; black Lace Veils 2s. ll^ il. each ; rich dittoes, fid. to 10s. fid. ; good Bed Ticks fid. per yard; strong Linen Dowlas, tid. 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 pitrcha ed 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 tor every article, and no abatement made. Observe these Goods are to be bought only at London House, Silver- street. 12124 CHAS. TRINIMAN, PERFUMER and HAIR DRESSER, CATHERINE STREET, SALIS- BURY, has just received a LARGE SUPPLY of PERFUMERY. ATKINSON'S BROWN WINDSOR SOAP, made by a new process, which divests it of all irritating qualities, and is peculiarly adapted to the Nursery and those wiio prefer a mild Soap; it is also very economical, going twice as far as new Soaps. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, for dressing the Hair, clearing the head from Scurf, making the hair beautifully soft and glossy, and keeping it in curl in exercise or in damp weather. ATKINSON'S CAMPHOR SOAP, for preserving tlie Skin in inclement weither. Also, ATKINSON'S ALMOND and AMBROSIAL SOAI'S, so universally admired for their perfume and emollient qualities. ATKINSON'S CONCENTRATED ESSENCE of LA- VEIIBER, six times the strength of the best Lavender Water, unsophisticated by the admixture cf Musk, & c. and is particularly recommended to the admirers of the genuine English Lavender Perfume, 12012 GWH K KL K R, Nurseryman, Seedsman, • ^ R., WARMINSTER, WILTS, respectfully an- nounces that he has ON SALE,— A Large STOCK of what are considered good HERBACEOUS PLANTS, at the most reasonable prices. According to Quantity, Ihe larger Orders, of course, will meet with a propor- tionate Abatement in Price. May be had in Colleclions of 25, 50, or 500 Sorts, if desired, correctly nt- med. A large Stock of fine Roses, in great variety, and taken in quantities, sufficiently cheap to plant Rose Hedges or Masses in Clumps, & c. Also, Forest and Fruit Trees, a choice collection ; Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens, Anemone, Ranunculus and other Flower Roijts ; Asparagus, Sea Kale, Rhubarb Roots. c.; 100 sorts and upwards, if required, of fine Double Dahlia Roots.— Oiders given for them now, or earlv as con- venient, would ensure a reservation of the Plants till planting time, the beginning of May. G. W. finding every season that many of his Customers are not aware that he supplies every Article in the Nur- sery Line, takes this opportunity of assuring his Friends and the Public in general, that he does so, and ( in op. position to an idea circulated too much for his interest, that his Prices are high) at the most reasonable Prices, of which he is certain, as he cannot, in the course of his business, avoid knowing the Prices at the most extensive London as well as Provincial Nurseries. WARMINSTER, Dec. 4. 1829. 12: 00 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. imoblE, At file Printing. Qfict, Canal, Saliilt. ty.