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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

06/03/1809

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Volume Number: LXXIV    Issue Number: 3759
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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

Date of Article: 06/03/1809
Printer / Publisher:  
Address: The Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury
Volume Number: LXXIV    Issue Number: 3759
No Pages: 4
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THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JGU JiVD GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. iJxiVyt [ NUMBER 3759. VOLUME LXX1V.] MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1809, PRICE SIXPENCE. / Stamp Duty.... | Paper and Print, • W- lZ\ rt. Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FOREIGN NEWS. VIENNA, Jan. 26. THE Court Gazette contains intelligence from the Ottoman Empire, which indicates that there is yet a secret fermentation among the Jannissaries, occasioned by the partisans of Mustapha Baraicter, who are yet assembled on the borders of the Black Sea, not having been pursued by the new Government. In consequence, Seyd Ali Pacha, re- established in the po, t of Captain Pacha, has also been nominated Seraskier, and ordered to proceed in the seizure and punishment of the fugitives. Several eorp; of Janissaries haw at the same time been commanded to repair from Constantinople to Romelia. FEB. 1.— The last letters from Turkey announce that Constantinople is tranquil, but that there is much dis- order in the provinces." Ismael Bey, l'acba of Seres, in Macedonia, has declared in favour of the Seymans, who have the ascendancy in several parts of the Ottontan Em- pire, after having been crushed in the capital. The con- duct of this Pacha is the more surprising, js he began by applauding loudly the revolution of the l itis of November. The Ex- Captain Pacha and Cadi- Pacha are ' not yet arrested, notwithstanding the pains taken to ascertain their actual abode. Intelligence from Seid Ali is expected with impatience. MARK- LANE, Monday, Feb. 27. We had an ample supply of Wheat for to- day's market, which opened at an advance in price of about 2s. per qr. for fine samples, but declined afterwards to the prices of the 20th inst. and a considerable proportion stands over. Barley, Oats, Beans, Clover Seed, and Rye Grass, are all in great plenty, but all except the two latter maintain last prices, - the tlemand being brisk; Clover Seed down 5s. to 8s. perewt. Rye Grass down 4s. per qr. Flour varies between 85s. and 90s. per sack. SMITHFIELD MARKOT, Feb. 27. We had this day a large supply, viz. 2200 head of Neat Cattle, 17,000 Sheep, lio Calves, and 250 Pigs. The prices were Beef 4s. 4d. to 5s. 8d. Mutton 4s. 8d. to Gs. Gd. Veal 4s. lOd. to 7s. 0d. Pork 4s. lOd. to 6s. 8d. per stone of 8ib. to sink the offal. PORTSMOUTH VICTUALLING OFFICE, March 1, 1809. N Thursday the Qth instant, I shall be- ready to receive Tenders in. writing ( sealed up), and treat for ( 1,000 Bags of BfSKK'f, to be manufactured from good whole Meal, and to be delivered at this Port in one Monthwhich will he paid, for by bills payable with interest 90 days after date. No regard will be had to any Tender, in which the price shall . not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered before twelve o'clock on the Said 9th instant, nor uiHess the persons who make the same, or some person on their behalf, attend to answer thereto when called for. WM. REEKS. N. U.— The Conditions of. the Contract may be seen at my Office. ' [ 711 o LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. French papers were received this morning, which were brought by some vessels, the Masters of which had either bribed or eluded the vigilance ot the Custom House Officers in the French ports. They abound in speculation, but have very little intelligence; and by that which ii given as extracted from the German Journals, it seems as if the French wished to direct the public attention towards Turkey, the disorders in which country may be thought to require the interference of the Emperors Alexander and Napoleon. Mr. Adair, according to the Hamburgh Corre- spondenten, has been allowed to land at Sestos, on the Dardanelles, where a house has been provided for him by the Turkish Government. The new Gr and Vizier, Mah- inet Aga Csiauch, is tar advanced in years, and is deficient iu the activity and energy necessary uuderthe circumstances lie is placed. Dispatches were yesterday received from Admiral S ir Richard Keats, in the Baltic, which were brought by Lieut. Morris, late of the Magnet sloop of war. The Magnet was lost near Malrno, but the whole of the crew were saved. Accounts were at the same time brought of the loss of theFama, a brig of 14 guns, commanded by Lieut. ToppiBg, who, with five of the crew, were unfortunately lost in the ice; the remainder, consisting of about thirty, were saved. The Salcette frigate, reported to be lost* it appears was driven into the East Sea without anchor or cables, and was not afterwards beard of. The Sea Cooner also Is lost. The convoy which sailed from Carlscrona on S2d of December, were widely dispersed. The Drey David was driven ashore not far from Malmo, and tbe Lauffer took shelter in Landscrona. The Swedish vessels, with the convoy got into the ports in the Cattegat. Seve- ral vessels, which were near the Magnet, were driven from their anchors by the ice near tbe North Flints, and burnt by tbe enemy. One vessel was on shore at Falsterbo Reef, With eight feet water in her hold, and they were unloading her cargo. Several ships were driven through the Malmo Channel into the East Sea. Reports of an approaching war between France and Austria were in general circulation in the North. The Trench army under Davoust, cantoned in Hanover, Hanau, & c. was in motion ; and the Danish paper, the Dagen, of the 6' th inst. observes that the Prince of Ponte Corvo had received dispatches from France, which had occasioned particular sensations at Hamburgh. Yesterday Cadiz arid Seville Papers, to the 1 Oth inst. reached town, by which the accounts of the defeat of the French in their attack upon Saragossa are confirmed. The attack Was made on the 21st nit. The French advanced in seven columns of infantry, besides cavalry and artillery. After a hard- fought action of five hours, the French were forced to fall back with considerable loss, and their reserve was then brought forward to make a second attempt, but it was equally unsuccessful with the first. The loss of the French is estimated upnn this occasion at 4000 men. The French have also failed in an attack upon tbe fort of San Josef, with the loss of 800 men. Lord Cochrane continues iiis active and enterprising system of warfare on the coast of Spain. In a letter to the Junta of Gerona, dated the 1st \ ilt. he informs the Junta of his having driven the French from Cadasques, and captured a number of vessels in that ' harbour, some laden with provisions and others armed ships intended to convoy the provision ships to the fortress of Rosas. Spanish property to a very considerable amount has been removed to Gibraltar since the surrender of Madrid to the enemy. A vessel called the Burma Fee, is artived at Pen- zance from Hi I boa, from whence she sailed on the 10th of February. She cleared for a French port, and put into IVneanee in a leaky and damaged state. She has on board 120 bags of Spanish wool; she brines no intelligence from Spain. Bilboa was in possession of the French ; and the peuple of the place had for some time previous to the sailing of the Buona Fee, been deluded into a supposition that Cadiz was alsotu the hands of the enemy, together with the fleet. Two more American vessels arc arrived at Liverpool. The one is called die Mississippi, and the other the Ex- ample. They are both said to be from New Orleans, but one of them is in fact from New England. The Mississippi sailed an the 12th of January, and brings 650 hales of cot- ton, and 150 hogsheads of tobacco. The Example had a passage of thirty- two days from New England, and has also brought a valuable cargo. The Demerara and Esscquibo Gazette of the 3lst of December states the arrival there of the Dol- phin schooner, from Surinam, with the important intel- ligence that the Portuguese in the Brazils have fit ted out an expedition against the French Colony at Cayenne, of which the noted Victor Hughes is Governor. The Expedition • consists of a number of gun- boats and other small vessels, - with about 7000 men. The plan is to land a chosen body - of Indians ( good marksmen) to windward of Cayenne, to penetrate through the bush's, while the great attack is made by tbe gun- boats, on the batteries. Victor Hughes is said to have a garrison, of five hundred men; but his ordnance is iu a bad state, many of the cannon being dis- mounted. An alarming shock of an Earthquake was felt over the Highlands of Scotland, on the 31st of January at 11 o'clock in the morning; it came on with a terrible crashing noise, resembling that of the firing of a 40- pound Cannon: it shook the houses throughout Argyleshire, set the bell- ringing, and the furniture rattling ; two or three old houses were thrown down, and people in general were much frightened, but no one was seriously hurt. The cattle attempted to break loose from their stalls, and those in the open fields ran furiously wild. Before the shopk tlie weather was mild, and the air tempera**, with sunshine ; at the time o( the shock it was a perfect calm, and for several hours after it. This first was followed by a second, a third, and a fourth shock, with the interruption of a few hours between them; and scarce a day passed from thence to the 7th of February without several being sensibly felt, which, though not so fearful, are yet extremely alarming At Atasoig, Dalalea, Moidart, & c. it was first felt at mid- night on the 31st of January, and again about the same hour on the 1st of February. The Monument to the memory of Sir Ralph Abercromby, whose name will for ever stand conspicuous in the rolls of British heroism, is now placed in St. Paul's Cathedral, and will soon be submitted to public inspection. It ia fixed in the South- west coiner, and iu a situation whicb enables tbe spectator to view it to the fullest advantage. O' PORTSMOUTH VICTUALLING OFFICE, March 2, 1809. N Thursday, the 16th ins/ ant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, I shall be ready to sell to the highest bidder, in several lots, the undermentioned quantities of OLD STAVES, IRON HOOPS, & c. lying in his Majesty's Cooperage, at lleevill, near Gosport, where any persons inclinable to purchase, may have the liberty of viewing the same in the common working hours, any day before the sale, viz. ' M Irish S Punch, staves., 22,500 I Old Iron Hoops, bent amd New Boards Ends...,. 5,000 in pieces, 3b' tons New Doublet ditto 9,000 | Abo a quantity (/ DEFECTIVE PROVISIONS, of which catalogues will be timely delivered. A deposit of SSI. ^ cent, is to be made on the amount, of each lot at the time of sale, and the remainder of the money paid before the Stores are removed, for which twenty days will be allowed for the Cooperage Articles, and seven days for the Provisions, after tbe sale. 713] • JVM- REEKS. FREIGHT OF STONE From Swanage to Portsmouth and Gospnrt. Royal Engineers' Office, Portsmouth, ildofMaich, 1809. OTICE is hereby given, That all Persons who are willing to undertake the. FREIGHT of PUR BECK STONE from Swanage to the different Ordnance Works car- rying on at Portsmouth, Gosport, and their . vicinities, are requested to send tjieir Tenders, stating the Freight per Ton, to this Office, addressed to Major- General Eoelegh, Commanding Roj/ al Engineer, on or before Wednesday the 15th inst. Every Proposal must contain the name and tonnage of the vessel; and it will be expected that every vessel engaged will be exclusively employed in the Ordnance Works when stone is wanted. {" 751 Nf TRAFALGAR HOUSE. THE Trustees appointed by Act of Parliament for purchasing an Estate to be annexed to the Title of EARL NELSON, are desirous of treating for a suitable FREEHOLD ESTATE, of the value of from 80 to 100,0001. to consist of a Mansion. Park, and adjacent Lands. Particulars and proposals may be sent to Henry Charles Litchfield, Esq. Solicitor to the Treasury, under cover, ad- dressed to G. Harrison, Esq. Treasury Chambers, London. Basingstoke, Blachwater, and Hartford- bridge Roads. PROPOSALS FOR CONTRACT. THE Trustees, at their next Meeting, to be held at the White Swan Inn, in Blackwater, on Thursday the 16th dav of March next, at twelve o'clock, will be ready to receive Proposals for LOWERING the Hill called NEW- ROOMS HILL, on the said road, within the parish of Basing, for Widening the present Bridge over the mill stream, and Forming an Embankment at the foot of the hill, and sub- stantially making the whole Line of Road from the eastward extremity of the said hill so to be lowered to the westward ex- tremity ( of the said intended embankment, either according to a plan and sections now in the hands of Mr. Raggett, Clerk to the Trustees ( and which may be inspected at his office in Odiham), or according to such other plan or plans as may be laid before and approved by the said Trustees ; and such pro- posals may be made either separately or together for the Lowering the Hill and Widening the Bridge. By order of the Trustees, Feb. 23, 1809. RICHARD RAGGETT, Clerk. N. B. Such proposals and plans to be s? aled up and indorsed " Proposals Jar Lowering Neve rooms Hill," and delivered to Mr. Raggett o n or before the 16th day of March next. [ 6- 24 WINCHESTER BISHOPRIC. THE COURTS of the several MANORS of tbe s'aid Bishopric, usually held at Lady- day, are appointed for t< s09 as under ; viz. Kiambledon March 13 Eastmeon 14 Cheriton. . Bishop's Sutton....... Alresford Droxford Bishop's Wattham 719J Fareham March 22 Bentley 27 Farnham 28 Crawley 30 Overton Apiil 3 Bitterne 10 Bishop's Stoke 11 JAMES SERLE, Steward. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED, NOTICE is herehy given, that the Partnership under the firm of BASTER and SAUNDERS, MIL- LINERS and FANCY DRESS MAKERS, of DEVIZES, in the county of Wilts, was on the 17th day of February last DIS- SOLVED by mutual consent. All persons having any claim < jr demand on the above Partnership are requested to send ia a statement of their ac- counts to Miss BASTER, that the same may be discharged; and all persons who stand indebted to the said concern arc- requested immediately to pay the same to tHe said Miss BASTER, who is authorised to. settle all the Partnership ac- counts. Witness our hands, the 3d of March,- 1809. 738J SARAH BASTER. MARY SAUNDERS. M" ISS BASTER '. vails herself of this opportunity to return her sincere acknowledgments to her friends and the public for the favors received during her connection with her late partner ; and begs to inform them, that she in- tends carrying on the above business at her shop in High- street, hoping, by the most diligent attention to their com- mands, to merit a continuance of their patronage and support, * » * Two Apprentices wanted. [ 749 MRS. ELGIE ( a Widow Lady) and her DAUGH- TER, of respectable connexions in London, beg leave to inform their friends and the public in general, they intend opening a BOARDING- SCHOOL at Midsummer next, for th_- reception of YOUNG LADIES, in St. Thomas's- street, Winchester. Those who may honor them with their patronage, may de- pend upon every attention being paid as well to the health and morals as education of their children.— Masters of every de- scription will attend. Cards, containing the terms, may be had at the George Inn, and of Miss Piper, at the house. [ 759 SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 21, 1809, JWHITEHOUSE, late VETERINARY SURGEON • to the 3d ( or Princess of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, most respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that he is arrived at Southampton, where he purposes practising the Veterinary Art; and those that honor him with their favours may rely on the greatest attention being paid. An Infirmary for Sick Horses. Letters addressed for J. Whitehouse, at Mrs. Pitman's, East- street, will be punctually attended to. [ 705 ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, LONDON, Feb. 22, 1809. THE Corporation of the Royal Exchange Assurance have. constituted and appointed Mr. JOHN UPWARD, of Newport, in the Isle of Wight, Mercer, Draper, & c. their AGENT and RECEIVER for the said place and parts adjacent, for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, and Farming Stock, from Loss or Damage by Fire, and also for the Assurance of Lives. By order of the Court of Directors, 656] SuAM. FENNING, jun. Secretary. IV CHEAP TRAVELLING. SALISBURY, Inside .. 16s. Od. .. Outside .. lOs. Gd. ANDOVER, lOs. Gd .'.. .. ys. 0d. Y the OLD SALISBURY COACHES, from the BLACK HORSE INN, SALISBURY, to the BELL and CROWN INN, HOLBORN, and the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, FRIDAY- STREET, CIIEAPSIDE, every day ( except Saturday! at half past three o'clock. All parcels sent by th ese Coaches, and bv the Salisbury Expedition Coach, will be received without'anv charge for booking, and will be safely and expeditiously delivered to all parts of London and Salisbury, without any charge for porterage. SALISBURY EXPEDITION; a new and elegant Post Coach, from the CHOUGH INN, MARKET- PLACE, SALrsau RY, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, at six o'clock, to the BELI. and CROWN INM, HOLBORN ;' returns to Salisbury Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, at s x o'clock. N. BROWN, T. FAGG, H. WHITMASH, W. PENNY, and Co. PROPRIETORS. [ 643 PIJTERSFIELD, Feb. 26, 1809. AT a Meeting of the Innliolders, Publicans, See. at the above place, it was unanimously agreed to call a Meeting of the Innholders, Publicans, & c. of THE WHOLE COUNTY OF HANTS, at the George Inn, Winton ( being the centre of the county), on Monday the 13th of March, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of presenting a Petition to Parliament/ or Relief of the very great Burthens ( they have for a considerable time past experienced, and still continue so to do) of Quartering Soldiers; and other matters relative thereto. It is particularly requested, that all who can attend will make a point of so doing. [ 760 EVERLEY TURNPIKE ROAD. rpHE next Meeting of the Trustees of tbe said J. Road will be at the Crown Inn, in Everlty, on Friday the 10th day of March inst. at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, 720] R. ETWALL, Clerk to the said Trustees. Witts and Berks Canat Navigation. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next General Quarterly Meeting of the Committee of Management of the WILTS and BERKS CANAL NAVIGATION will be held at the Barrington's Arms, in Shrivcnham, in the county of Berks, on Friday the 24th day of March, 1809, at eleven o'clock in tbe forenoon. By order of the said Committee, JAS. CROWDY, Principal Clerk. HICIIWORTH, March 1, 1809. [ 683 BISHOPSTROW & PIl'MEAD INCLOSURE. NOTICE is hereby given, . that the Commissioner named and appointed in and by an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 18th year of the reign of his present Majesty, entitled, " An Act for inclosing Lands in the parish of Bishopstrow, in the county of Wilts, and also a Common Meadow called Pitmead, in the said parish, and the parishes of Warminster, Norton Bavant, and Sutton Veney, in the said county," will give his next attendance at the house of John Hilhar, called the Weymouth Arms Inn, in Warmin- ster aforesaid, on Thursday the 16th day of March next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, in order to proceed in the further execution of the several powers vested in him by the said Act, — Dated this ) 4M day cf February 1809. By order of the Commissioner, S. F. PHELPS, 555) Clerk to the Commissioner. MIDDLE BOCKHAMPTOK, near Christchurch, Feb. 27, 1808. THIS is to caution all persons from trusting ray Wife, SARAH KERLY, on account of her miscon- duct ; and any debts she may contract after this date will ir* be paal by me. WILLIAM KERLY, WANTED TO RENT, for a Term of Years,— A good HOUSE, suitable for a small family: con- cerning the rooms, beside a breakfasting parlour, it must contain two sitting rooms, each not less than 20 feet in length by 16 in breadth; also three bed chambers approaching the same size, three servants' rooms in the attic; good kitchens, wine and beer cellars, coach- house and stabling for three or four horses, and from 15 to 211 acres of good pasture land ; and its situation must be in either of the following counties,— Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Huntingdonshire, Northampton- shire, Bucks, Oxfordshire, Berkshire, Wiltshire, or Hamp- shire; not more than 85 miles nor less rhan 40 miles from London, and within a short distance from a county or a good market town, a city or a shire town. Any person having a house and land to lett of the above description, if approved, will be treated with, on application to Mr. Stephen Auber, solicitor, Elder- street, Spicalfields, London. £ 674 READY FURNISHED HOUSE. WANTED, in the county of Hants,— A HOUSE, genteelly furnished, for a" small family ; it must con- sist of two or three good sitting rooms, and not L- ss than two best bed rooms, with servants' rooms and suitable offices, with coach- house and stables; also a good garden, and from four to twenty acres of grass land. The house must be in good repair, and in a perfectly dry and healthy situation, within two miles of a post town. It will be wanted for one vear certain ( with the option of a longer term if required) from the 1st of June next. Letters ( post- paid) directed toD. T. R. at the Bolton- Arms, Basingstoke, must contain the terms, with full particulars, and the dimensions of the principal rooms. [ 747 WANTED to lit NT, at Ladv- dat next, in the neighbourhood of Calne or Wootton Bassett,— A small COTTAGE HOUSE, with a few acres of Pasture Land ad- joining.— For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. B. White, Devizes Green. [ 664 BLANDFORD, DORSETSHIRE. WANTED to PURCHASE,- A LEASEHOLD ESS ATE, Worth about 30 or' 40(. per annum, within twenty miles of Blandford. Letters ( post paid) will be duly answered hy applying to J. Hovle,' auctioneer, & c. Blandford. [ 709 BANKER'S CLERK. VI/" ANTED in a Banking- house in Hampshire,— v T An experienced and respectable MAN, as CLERK, to manage a small concern. Fpr further particulars apply by letter ( post paid) addressed to J. L. at the Printing Office, Salisbury. [ 757 WANTED, in a respectable and long- established fioarding School, in the vicinity of Bath, immedi- ately after the 9tn day of April next, A CLASSICAL ASSISTANT.— Testimonials of character and abilities, & c. ate indipensably necessary. Letters of application ( post paid) addressed to T. A. Post Office, Bath, will be immediately attended to. [ 7- 21 WANTED immediately,— Two young LADIES as APPRENTICES in the MANTUA and FANCY DRESS Line.— Letters ( post paid) addressed to Mrs. Silvester, Saint Ann's- street, Salisbury, will be duly answered. [ 735 WANTS a PLACE, as WET NURSE, A healthy young Mairied Woman. Respectable reference will be given. Apply to the Printers ; if hy letter, post paid. [ 729 To WINE MERCHANTS, 6( c. WANTS a Situation,— A Person who has been twenty years employed in the Wine Business, as Clerk and Cellarman. The most respectable references can be given. For particulars applv ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Zillwood, Trinity School, Dorchester, Dorset. [ 492 s CHEAP TRAVELLING. ALISBURY COMMERCIAL COACH, from the THREE SWANS, SALISBURY, to the BELL SAVAGE, LUDGATE- HILL, LONDON. Performed by EDWARD PROCK. TER, G37] GEORGE MATCHAM, and CO. SALISBURY, Inside .. 16s. ad. .. Outside .. 10s. Gd. ANDOVER, 12s. ( id 8s. od. BRISTOL, BATH, AND PORTSMOUTH ROYAL MAIL COACH. THE Public are respectfully informed, that A MAIL COACH commenced running from the BUSH NN, BRISTOL, on IFednesday the 19th of October, 1808, at Three o'Ciock in the. Afternoon, from the WHITE HART, BATH, at Five o'Ciock; through SARUM and SOUTHAMP- TON ;— and will leave PORTSMOUTH every Afternoon at Five o'Ciock. ( 93 SOUTHAMPTON, Marcha, 1809. NOW Delivering at the Quay, by DREW and PRINCE,— A very prime Cargo'of RUSSELL's MAIN COALS, at 46s. per Chaldroia, ready money. The Cargo will be four or lave days delivering. [ 740 To Basket Mutters and others. FOR SALE,— Two or Three Hundred Bolts of prime WHITE RODS.— Apply to Mr. T. Hutehings, Dorchester.— They were all stripped last season. WANTED,— A young MAN in the above Business.— A good hand may. have constant employ by applying as above. All letters must be post paid, [ 675 TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, Rick of exceeding good CLOVER HAY, about tv tons.— Enquire of Mr. Stroud. CRANBORN, March 3, 1809. A twenty [ 736 PHAETON AND PONIES. TO be SOLD, A neat low PHAETON, very- light, calculated for one or two horses, and is fitted with a small Barouche, which takes off at pleasure: the whole is in good condition, and the wheels are nearly new. A Pair of handsome strong BAY PONIES, with Harness complete, will be sold with it: they are well trained, and ac- customed to draw together; capable of any work, and are very pleasant and safe to ride or drive. Enquire of Mr. Aslett, coach- maker, Portsmouth ; if by letter, post paid. [ 752 ASteady Man is in want of a Situation, as STUD GROOM to a Nobleman or Gentleman, eras HEAD OSTLER in an Inn, or Post- Horse and Coach Master. He understands training race horses and huntars, anil served a regular apprenticeship to the late Dr. Thos. Hall, at Shilton, Oxfordshire : he is perfect master of the tarriery business in all its branches, and has been in full practice near twenty years. He can give undeniable references as to character, & c. Apply ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Wm. Rogers, sen. of Southampton, or to Mr. Force, Auctioneer and Book- seller, Wimborne, Dorset. [ 57- 2 MAltNHULL, DORSET. WANTED, at Lady- day,— A Man and his Wife, to undertake the Care and Management of the POOR, in the Poor House at Marnhull, Dorset ( the number in ge- neral from 25 to 30), to feed and maintain them at a fixed price per week per head: there is a large and convenient house, built for the purpose, in very good repair, and well furnished with bedding and necessaries; a yard, outhouse, and good garden nearly an acre. Letters ( post paid) addressed to the Overseer of Marnhull, near Shaston, Dorset, will be attended to. A well attested character for honesty, sobriety, & c. will be required. [ 678 OVERSEER.— RAMSBURY, WILTS. WANTED,— A Married MAN, without Family Incumbrance, to be MASTER of the WORK- HOUSE, superintend and relieve the Poor of the whole parish. He must be active and industrious, write legibly, and be qualified to keep a plain account. Any person competent to tbe above may personally apply to the Churchwardens and Overseers, at the Vestry- room," on Tuesday the 21st of March next, at twelve o'clock at noon In the mean time applications will be received ( if by letter, postpaid) by Mr. W. Lje, of Ramsbury aforesaid, Vestry- Clerk ; and it is presumed none will apnly who cannot bring documents of cfualification, honesty, a: d sobrietv, RAMSBURY, Feb. 53, 1809, [ 659 V17" ANTF. D. immediately, in a small family,- vv active person, as COOK 1 she must well undei An understand her business as Cook, and also be capable of Baking and making Butter.— None nee. d apply whose character will not bear the strictest mv « stlgati6il.— Apply to the Printers. [ 630 w GARDENER WANTED. ANTED immediately, for a Gentleman's Garden, in the country,— An UNMARRIED MAN, from thirty- five to forty years 01 age, who has a knowledge of Horticulture, in its various Branches. Testimonials of his integrity, sobriety, and abilities, will be required; and post aaid letters only will be attended to by Mr. Cluttcrbuck, North Cadbury, near Castle Carey, Somerset. [ 6' 4l February 24, 180.9. GARDENER. WANTED, in a Gentleman's Family, about seven miles from Salisbury,— A GARDENER, who thoroughly understands his business in all its branches. He must be able to bring an unexceptionable character for dili- gence, honesty, and sobriety. Please to enquire of Joseph Tanner, Esq. Castle- street, Salisbury, • [ 765 A Gardener and a. Carter wanted. WANTED in a Gentleman's Family,— A single MAN, about 30, as GARDENER, to live in the house: he must be thoroughly acquainted with the training and management of wall trees, and the cultivation of the kitchen garden, as no under gardener is kept. Also a CARTER, who is acquainted with the farming bu- siness : wages 12s. per week and house- rent. Apply personally to Mr. Felix Lovcll, tailor, Totton, Eling, near Southampton. [ 718 THE Decree of the High Court of Chancerv made in a cause, Pr. PYs v. BOWATRR, having directed an In- quiry touching Incumbrances, which were on th- 31st of July 177* charged upon the Estates of JOHN BOWATER at Woolwich or elsewhere, and whether any thing and what remains due thereon, and to whom— all persons having in- cumbrances, which were charged upon the said estat s prior to the said 31st of July 1778, are personally or by their solici- tors to come in and substantiate the same befort Edward Morns, Esq. one of the Mast rs of the s., id Court, at his chambers in Southarnpton- bjiinings, Chancery- lane, London, on or before the 20th day of April next. [ 7,10 AWIMBORNE, Feb. 28, 1809. LL those who have any Claim or Demand 011 the Estate or Effects of JOHN ELLIS, late of Wimborne, deceased, are requested forthwith to s.- nd an account tl. - reof to Mrs. Mary Ellis. ( 745 WANTED,— A young MAN, to take care of Horses and clean a Carriage; he must wait at table occasionally : as he will be much on the roadiwith his master, he must be able to write. A professed groom is not wanted. — A good character from his last place. Apply to the Printers. [ 724 COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER. WANTED, by a respectable Family,— A Person fully qualified to undertake the above situation, A Kitchen Maid is kept. None need apply but such as can have an unexceptionable character. Tetters ( post- paid) addressed to Mr. Skelton, bookseller, Southampton, will be duly attended to. [ 750 WANTED,— t— A sober, steady Young MAI thoroughly acquainted with the SOAP and CANDLE Business. Apply ( it by letter, pi st pai. lj to Mr. Horlock rrocer and tea- dealer, Newport, Isle of Wight. [ 711 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons who stand indebted to the Estate of Mr. GEORGE WOODROFFE, late of Chippenham, in the county of Wilts, Mcalman, deceased, or to Mr. GEO. WOODROFFE, of Chippenham, in the county of Wilts, Meatman, who has declined business, are requested to pay the same to Mr. JOHN NOYKS, jun. of Chippenham, Iron- monger, who is duly authorised by me to rece> ve the same ; and all persons having any claims either on the cstat.- or effects of the said deceased or on me, aredesir.- j to send an account of their respective demands to the said Mr. John Noyes, jun. GEORGE WOODROFFE. CHIPPENHAM, Feb. 15, 1809. RSCA NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons who have any claim or demand on' the Estate and Effects of EDWARD RASON, at th* Nelson's Arms Inn, Andovcr, Hants, are requested to send an account thereof to Mrs. MARY GOODALL, or to Mr. THO. RAWLINS, auctioneer, Andover: and all persons who stard indebted to the said estate and effects, are hereby required forthwith to pay their respective debts to the said Mrs. Mary Goodall or Mr. Rawlins, who are authorised by a deed of assignment ( for , the benefit of the creditors) to receive the same. ANDOv E R , Feb. 24, 1809. [ 657 . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THE Creditors of JOSEPH WOOLFREY, late of RingwooJ, in the county of Southampton, Grocer, who have executed the deed of trust, may receive a dividend of Five Shillings in the Pound, on application at the Banking- house of Stephen Tunks, Esq. in Ringwood aforesaid. Dated this Uth day of February 1809. 734] WM. HOOPER, Solicitor. THE Creditors of Mr. THOMAS SHERRY, of of Romsey, who have not sent in their accounts, are hereby requested to deliver them immediately to Mr. J mes Sharp, banker, in order that a division of his Eff. cts may be made: if " not delivered within a month from the date hereof, they will be excluded from receiving any benefit. Those persons who stand indebted to the Estat.- of Mr. T. Sherry, are requested to pay the amount of their Debts to Mr. J. Sharp ; otherwise measures will be adopted to enfoice the payment thereof. [ 696 In behalf of the Trustees, ROMSEY, March 2, 1809. J. GEORGE, Jun. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. WHEREAS JAMES LANDEll, of Gosport, in the county of Southampton, Victualler, hath ; s- signed all his Estate and Effects to NICHOLAS PYI. E, of the city of Winchester, Brewer, in trust for the ben- fit of ali his Creditors who shall execute the deed of assignment; Notice is therefore given, that such deed will remain at tbe office of Mr. Con. pigne, solicitor, in G. isport at r. said, for the signature of the Creditors, who arc respectfully requested to call and execute the same, or they will be cxeljded the benefit thereof. All persons indebted to the estate of the said James Lander, are desired to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Compigne, who is authorised to receive the same. GosroRT, Feb. 27, 1809. [ 716 MR. JOHN SNELGAR, of Carey, near Ware- ham, in the county of Dorset, Paper- maker, having assigned his Estate and Effects to Mr. THOMAS BROWN, of Wareham aforesaid, Merchant, and Mr. RICHARD WRIGHT, of the same place, Diaper, in trust for the benefit of his Cre- ditors— it is requested that those persons who are indebted to his estate, do immediately pay the amount of th ir rtsp ctive debts to Mr. Wright, the acting trustee. To th.- Cre- i. tors of Mr. Snelgar- intimation is given, that the trust- deed w; ll re- main for their execution at the office of Mr. Fdlit . r, s- licitor, in Wareham aforesaid, until the 5th day of April next and that from the benefit of that deed will be excluded thos. Cre- ditors who shall omit to execute it previous to th t p r. od. WAREHAM, March 1, 1809. ' R- NO MELKSHAM, March i, L^'- U. THE Creditors who have proved their Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against THOMAS BIGGS, the youneer. of Seend, in the county of Wilts, Cheese- dealer, a bankrupt, are desired to meet the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the sai. l bank- rupt, on Friday the 17th day of this instant March, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at Mr. Thomas Nalder's, the King's Arms Inn, in Melksham, Wilts, to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees commencing and prosecuting one or more action or actions at law, or suit or suits in equity, against Thomas Biggs, the elder, of Seend aforesaid, yeoman ; and also to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees commenc- ing, prosecuting, or defending any other suit or suits at law or in equity, for recovery of any part of the said bankrupt's Estate and " Effects ; or to the compounding, submitting to arbitration, or otherwise agreeing any matter or thing relating thereto; and on other special affairs. 754J STE. VEZEY, Solicitor to the Assignees. HERE AS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded w WANTED,— A steady active fectly competent in Managing Man, who is per- „ the GROCERY and CHEESEMONGERING Business, andean come well re- commended for hoik- sty from his last employer.— No one need apply without the best recommendation as'to character, sobrietv, & c. Apply to the Printers ; if by letter, post paid. [ 608 WANTED,— A steady active Man, in the SEED and CORN Line; chiefly in the Shop.— For furthet particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to J. Young, Seeds- man, Blandford, Dorset. Thirty Sacks of good Boiling Pease for sale.— Applv as above. [ 673 VI7ANTED immediately,— Two CARPENTERS T y and one WHEELWRIGHT; personally to John Street, jun. , good hands.— Apply Redlinch, near Downton. \ S7ANTED,— A GREEN- SAND MOULDER, T T that is a good workman — May have good wages and constant employ, by applying to Wm. Henbest, Bramshaw,' Hants. [ « 81 CARPENTERS WANTED. SEVERAL good Workmen wanted immediately. Apply to Mr. Attwood, Stockbridge. STOCKBMDGE, March 2, 1809. [ 722 JOURNEYMEN SMITHS. WANTED,— Two or three'Country SMITHS. Good workmen mav have constant employ r. nd good vmges by applying to R. B.' Wilkins, Newport, Isle of Wight. A good Ship' Smith, two ot three Nailers, and a good Hand for heavy work, might also be employed by applying as above, [ 748 JOHN MEDLEY, of Newport, in the Isle of Wight, in the county of Southampton, Corn Dealers and Factors, Coal Merchants, Dealers and Chapmen, and Copartners in Trade ; and they being declared Bankrupts, are hereby required to surrender themselves to the Commissionc. s in the said Com- mission named, or the major part of them, on Tuesday the - 21st day of March inst. at three o'clock in the afternoon, on Wednesday- the 22d day of the same March, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and on Tuesday the 18th day of April next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Bugle Inn, in Newport, in the Isle of Wight aforesaid,- and make a full discovery and disclosure of their estate and effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to chuse Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupts arc required to finish their examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of their Certificate.— All persons indebted to the said Bankrupts, or that have any of their effects, are not to payor deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners sh. dl appoint, but, give notice to Mr. Worslcy, of Newport afore-, said, solicitor to thesaid Commission. [ 7S6. KINGSTON, DORSET, WHEREAS I, ANN TILLER, Wife of ~ J0hn Tiller, of Kingston aforesaid, did, on the 1IV ^ mst. scandalously and abominably abuse .' OS1AH ROD WELL, one of the Overseers of the Poor of Kingston afore.' a ij; the said losiah Rodwell having summoned me to justice for ' such scandalous abuse ; but, on my agreeing to make - j, js public acknowledgment of my misconduct towards hir , he hath Consented to refrain from any further proceedings against me: Now I do hereby confess and acknowledge that 1' ie sCJndalous abuse I uttered was shameful, and without the le:> st provoca- tion, and I am sorry that I uttered the same. with the greatest thanks acknowledge the lenity of the • aid Josiah Rod- well in consenting to. stop any further pro . c. dings against me; and I do hereby promise never more to jppeat the same, or any thing injurious to his character.— Wi' ^ , 24d of February 1809, The Mark X of Witness—- T, SPENCER, Churchward;; - W. VANER, Tithiugman. W. FRAMPTON. T; ncss my hand this . NN TILLER. n. [ 701 This dau is published, rpHE ANTIQUARIAN a1 CAL CABINET; containing This work is published regularly i already comprises 200 Plates of th' curiosity in Great Britain. No. 28 will l- e published on the 1 The former numbers, or vol' together or separate, of any country.— A few copies are p number, or 1/. 4s, each volt Published by Clarke, N Neely, and Jones, Patert Dowding. and Luxford, .^ VOPSGRAPHT- e most interesting object, ot ^' booksellers, ir1 town or inted on large paper, at . s ewC Bond- street ; andShenwood, iostt r- row, London, & M jSali'lW TI IE SALISBURY AND \ V INC HESTER• JOCRN A L, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. FROM THE , LONDON1 GAZETTE OF FEBRUARY 28. C « m » i issiths signed by the Lard Lieutenant of Hants. SOUTH I/ ants Reg. of Mitifia — Percival Lewis, jun. Gent- to be Lieutenant.; Thomas P. Jones Parry, Gent, to be ditto. BANKRUPTS. St? pii* Ti tfMTum, of Nywrcastie- ujnn'- Tyne, Iftsarance- broker. Win. Hniw. tful, Ti•.'•, tooi1., blacksuiiOi. Kotx rt Iv. loft. of WyoMiid'tiam, aaopket'pcr.. i raio it Soutliertnn, or Tiverton, deaer. W111. Dem] isey antl Jtiho Aorntnan, of Hiisteif, taylort. Samuel VVliittie, ju JSIriffiiall; gnxvr. VJeortrr- GrW, of W ilthum- cro.-,, taylor. Jolin lVKtluuiler, -> t Preston, linen- draper. William Smitli, of f'ortsca, linen- draper. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, Feb. ' 27.] After var ous business in routine, not of sufficient importance to detail, Lord Darnlcy called the attention of their Lordships to a bill now in its progress through the House of Com- mons for permitting the distillation from grain in Ireland. Ho thought this bill pregnant will) most ruinous conse- quences to the empire. Our supplies of corn from the Continent are wholly cut olf, and the ports of tho United States are shut against us. We have only to look to Ire- land for the smallest addition to our own growth, a d should our crops fail us, whilst deprived of that resource, no one could contemplate the consequences without the greatest anxiety and alarm, lie tin ted the bill would never reach that House, but if it should, he should feel it his duty to oppose it in every stage.— After this the House adjourned. TUESDAY, Feb. 38.] In a Committee of Privileges, the Claim to the Banbury Peerage wai further investigated. On the motion of Karl Stanhope, several questions were referred to tho Judges, and further proceeding thereon w.. s deferred till Thursday. ( ouosel were heard, and witnesses examined, in support of Campbell's Divorce Hill. The marriage was proved to have taken place in Jamaica, in th - year 1795. The pro- ceedings in the Ecclesiastical and Sheriff's Courts wi re tead. Judgment of Divorce had been pronounced in the former, and 1500^. damages awarded in the latter, hut the money had not boon paid, the plaintiff having, on the re- presentation of the defendant ( Mr. T. Sheridan) that he was u table to pay it at present, taken the joint bond of Mr. S. a d two other persons for payment at a future day. — Mary JSroih rum, the late servant, of Mrs. Campbell, ou who e testimony tbe divorce in Doctor's Commons had been obtained, wh'- n now examined at their. Lordship's bar, gave no sati factory reason for her having delayed tor two years to i d'orm Mr. Campbell of his wife's infidelity; and this appeared the more extraordinary, on her stating, WHOM qiio- tionedby the Duke of Norfolk, that she had not obvi v. d i \ her mistress any subsequent deviation from her ditty, though she lived with her as her confidential Servant to - wlj le time. On titis account the further proceeding io the bill was deferred to a future day.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. fOVD \ Y, Feb. 27.] Ford fere// brought up a Report ' . « Committee on the late Wexford election, de- 1 am ( a n ; feve Aleook, and Able Rant, Esqrs. " i, . 1 the petition frivo'- ous and vexatious, as '. to Mi. Ham, but not so with respect to ." ff- ave notice, that, he would move to- ' ttso be called over on the 8th of t i , a Bill for altering the laws re- oeh wa read a first time. jo got up ie 1 Reports ( frq'm 3 to 13 i ooc. i sioners for Naval Levi ion, which ti yo .. ni; te< SuppV, Mr. Foster moved the grant . r to- IV ... sr.-, o Schools j„ I, viand. tn Or-. rt>!,. f stated that great abuses had existed in .0 . o: of of . lie mono, h - t'et. ifo. e v ted ttlld- T this i, v. hi h thus, s ought to be remedi. i'l b fore more o v was e ura- tcd to the ? a no channel.— On a future ." ho leoo. ld move for , ho accounts. Sir I. IFelleslci: adn. itte. l that abuses had existed, but they ar t n » w remedied, and it would be found unnecessary to make a y moiion on the subject. The r< tionwa; agreed to; as was another motion for ib f 8o!) 0Z. for the expellees of the Lottery est. ablUh- m t i'i Ireland. " he See return at War, in moving the remainder of the Armv '. rotates, repealed what he had before stated,— + • et- c.^ l amount of the Estimates was occasioned by an Refm incroi= e of fo. ee. hy providing for the de- fieiency of last year, and by now bringing into tho Esti- mates those articles which had before occasioned a de- ficiency. Mr. Henry Martin observed, that in looking into the estimates, lie found tbe additional expeuces amounted a:." gather to no less than 1,500,000/. An unnecessary augmentation of our army was not a satisfactory reason for sueh an enormous additional evpence. The addition in the o "• c of the Paymaster Genera! alone amounted to 54,77U. of cell 11,600/ was for extra Clerks, and the extra X ices of established Clerks; 60,000/. was for tbe • - li oment of the S- aff; and £) b', 6OU. was charged for i.. • ecque!' fees. He would maintain that there was no ooc. si II for these extravagant grants; and he hoped that H'use, as the estimates were thus creeping up, would i'lsi- t on iht production of every account, in the most exact form. ' Foe Secretary at War explained, that the very items mentioned by the Hon. Gentleman wore tho. principal g uns he l ad alluded to as actually expended in the last year a. id the yea*' preceding. After a 1 og desultory conversation, in which the Local Militia,' tin* Volunteers, the conduct of the Maltese corps at Capri, Regimental Chaplains, a'd various other topics, wer niroduced, the Army Estimate' were read and agreed to. 1 heir total amount was oi. !, 4G3l. The House then went into a Committee on the Navy r annates; but it being objected that tie*; had not been followed to examine toe voluminous repoits of the Com- mis- iouei- s of Naval Enquiry, after some conversation the Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to sit o. o Serjeant at Arms reported that he hail unsuccessfully euqit '" i f, r John Amio- ley Shee, both hy that name and bv the name of Calvert, which he u ed in some of his transactions. „ k, ilies moved a resolution, that it appeared John ov Shoe had absconded, to avoid being served With of ! Vnai that I louse ;. which having passed, he moved beseeching hi"- Majesty to issue his Royal Pro- o rioo'- a reward for apprehending the said John e, alias Calvert; which passed unanimously, i the day having been read, for further con- , t of the Committee on the Bill to prohibit C fn, d that the resolutions be read a second osod the re- coinmitment of the Bill, • land, condemning an argument the Right Hon. Gentleman fMr. o no understood)' that he would not • no, iiecau- e it was the natural dis- i disob. v the law. He quoted . the , • Davis r> hew, on the contrary, that - j'ir- posed to obey the law thin the ; - were a- sured of equal . pistioe. The I 1 Officers - f Excise declared that illicit . i encouraged by the higher orders, for ' Milling their tenantry to pay their rents. oild not be thought a reason for iillowing - o high price of corn, and the advantages . • former prohibition, in promoting so- tr l- iwcr orders, were sufficient reasons for 1 to Ireland now. Nay, the Right Hon. ,- tf, not two hours ago, had stated the high as as producing the necessity for increased - puhl. ie charities, t'ooiu the port of Down ti ctlv stated, that if, tiie di- tillation from '< d in, it would produce a most alarming un opportunity of averting this evil, he MUliiCjneiit of ti e Bill. • t ej he was ashamed of Ministers in this v cooVI not cheek illicit distillery in Ire- o- evfore to allow it. to go oil at full swine- ? '. itc/ t a little illicit dajjbling, and so would ' - f t oo nts fjn Sussex: lie might plead, ns the « tary had done tor the Iiish, that if. was .... a. id Ministers could not bestow ou them a greater favour than withdrawing all ihe revenue officers lor- a season. He did not wish to say any ill of the Irish : lie believed they only wanted catching and taming. Indulging their illicit propensities wool only make them worse. Sir T. Turton supported the motion. If there was so much corn in Ireland as to require the distilleries to con- sume it, rather let us have it in this country, where wheat is at five guineas a quarter, and the quartern loaf at 14. J</. Mr. Hibbert also supported the motion, on the same ground as Sir T. Turton. Sir It. Peele said, the poor in the Northern Counties are at this time suffering much from the dearness of corn. They were satisfied with oats, or other coarse corn ; but if they saw that which would relieve their wants applied not to the preservation but to the destruction of men, they would not remain satisfied. Sir A. Welles ley, in reply, said he was convinced there was a sufficient quantity of grain in Ireland to employ the legal distilleries there, and also to supply the wants of England. Col. Harry spoke against the recommittal of the bill, and Mr. Barham for^ it; after which the House divided, when 61 voted for the original motion, and 9< J for the re- committal. Majority against Ministers 38. In a Committee of the whole Hou- c, Mr. Foster moved a resolution for granting a bounty on the importation of flax seed into Ireland, at the rate of os. a bushel for the first 50,000 oushels; which, after some opposition from Sir T, Turton, was agreed to.— Adjourned at 12 o'clock, TUESDAY, Feb. 28.] Mr. 1\ Moore presented a pe- tition from the Debtors in Coventry Gaol, praying relief: laid on the table. Mr. Bankes stated, that John Annesley Shee, a witness before the Ea t India Committee, had been taken into custody, but that he had absconded, and had been again taken." He moved that he be committed to Newgate, and brought up as often as the Committee may require.— Ordered. Mr. W. Pole. obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the more convenient Payment of Pensions to Widows of Ma- rine and Naval Officers. It was intended that these pay- ments should be made in London, and, as far as possible, sent to the various dwelling places of those entitled to such pensions. It was also intended that these payments should be quarterly, in the same way as widows of Military Officers were paid. This was to be done by the express orders of the Lords of tiie Admiralty. Sir C. Pole wished the provisions of the Bill to be ex- tended to the Orphans of Seamen and Marine Officers. Mr. tV. Pole replied, that such a do ign was in the con- templation of the Lords of the Admiralty.— Leave was then given. Lord Folkestone, pursuant to notice, moved " that this House be called over to- morrow se'nnight." The question being put, The Chancellor of the Exchequer had no other objection to the motion than the shortness of the notice, which might make attendance very inconvenient to many of the Members at a distance. General Gascoigne condemned the measure as precipi- tate, antl complained that the Noble Lord was over- zealous in this business. Mr. Charles Adams supported the motion, contending that if procured the attendance of only half a dozen ad- ditional Members, the Call ought to take place. Lord Folkestone expressed his regret that he had not given earlier notice of his intention to move th; Call of the House ; but, convinced of the importance of having a full attendance to consider the report on the late Enquiry, he could not now abandon his motion, as the Call must be productive of some good effect. Mr. liankes said, that since the Union there had been no instance of a Call so rapidly ordered as this, and it was impossible it could bring Members from Ireland, or other distant parts : indeed he did not consider any good could arise from the attendance of Members on tbe report, who had not been present during the examination of witnesses. On these grounds he should take the sense of the House on the motion. Sir John Newport said it was a new- thing to express so much care for the accommodation of Irish Members ; he would rather have it r collected, that it nas their duty to have been already in attendance; and if they felt it a hard- ship to bo called to their duty, they ought to vacate their seats. So far from a short notice being unprecedented, ho had just looked at the Journals, and found an entry on tho. 11 th of February last, " Ordered, that this House be called over on the morrow." After some further discussion, the question was called for, and was carried by a considerable majority, the Ayes being 102, the Noes 15. Mr. C. Wynne gave notice of a motion, after the grand investigation into the Duke of York's conduct should have terminated, respecting his Royal Highness* s Letter. In a Committee to consider the Acts relating to the intercourse between England and Ireland in regard to spirituous liquors, a resolution was agreed to, appointing a Committee to examine and consider the several draw- backs and bounties allowed on the reciprocal exportation and importation of these articles. Mr. Ponsonby wished to learn from the Secretary of State, whether the treaty with the Junta of Spain had been ratified or not ? He also wished to learn, whether or not it was true that a British force had been dispatched from Lisbon, in order to its taking possession of Cadiz, and had been refused admission ? Mr. Canning replied, that with regard to the Hon. Gen- tleman's first question, he had not as yet learned that the treaty alluded to had been ratified ; and as to the second question, he was, at present, unable to answer it. In a Committee on the Distillery Prohibition Bill, the Chancellor of the Kxchequer moved a clause, enacting that spirits manufactured in Ireland, and spirits manufac- tured in England, should* be mutually exchanged between the two countries. This clause was adopted. The report was brought up, and the amendments were agreed to. Mr. Canning, in allusion to an Hon. Membhr ( Mr. W. Smith) having asserted that the Government of Sicily did not study the temper of the people, who in consequence were not well affected towards that Government, con- demned the use of such language, which might produce mischief between us and ortr allies. He was happy to add, that the most perfect' good understanding prevailed between Our troops and the Neapolitans, and that it was the inten- tion of his Sicilian Majesty to place all his troops under the orders of the British Officers serving in Sicily — Adj. LONDON, JFEDHESDAY, MARCH I. Capt. Dundas, of the Naiad frigate, arrived at the Admiralty this morning, with an account that the Brest Fleet, consisting of eight sail of the line, which escaped from Brest Harbour in the night of the 22d ult. made its appearance off Ilochefort, on the. morn- ing of the 24th, and stood in for Basque Roads, where they are now blockaded hy the Squadron under the command of Admiral Stopford, whose force consists of seven sail of the line and five frigates. The whole of the French force, including those ships that were be- fore in Basque Roads, amounts to twelve sail of the line. It is difficult to form a conjecture respecting the object which the French Admiral had in view.— He could not have sailed from Brest merely for tbe purpose of going into Basque Roads ; it was probably intended to form a junc- tion with the squadron there, and then to proceed' to their ultimate destination. The appearance, however, of Admi- ral Stopf'ord's squadron has completely frustrated the object of this movement, whatever, it might have been. Through the arrival of the Clyde from the Leeward Islands, we have received letters from liarbadoes lo the 12th of January inclusive, at which time the armament against Martinique remained there inactive. It is asserted that the Naval and Military Commanders have differed in opinion concerning the intended operations, and that it had become necessary to receive precise instructions from England. The Melampus frigate and two transports from Bermuda arrived at liarbadoes on the 10th of January. The Ring- dove sloop of war arrived the following day from Ports- mouth and Lisbon. The news of the Portuguese Expedition against- Cayenne, consisting of about 2000 men, brought by the Confiance frigate, Captain Yeo, had reached Bhrbadoes, and intelli- gence bad been sent to Admiral Cochrane, who it was sup- posed would detach some force to their assistance. The proprietors of Drury- lane Theatre held a meeting on Monday, to investigate the cause of the late fire. It was ascertained that this Grit first broki out in tlw eoffts- room in the first tier, and there call be no doubt ot its having been accidental, though much culpability, on tho score of carelessness, may attach to the plumbers who had been at work at some distance from the coffee- room. Much mystery has been attributed to the circumstance of a wo- man having been seen running about the stage, in great { agitation, when the fire was fir- t discovered, who put out some candles that w^- re lighted for the use of those who first entered, and to whom she was unknown. This wo- man turns out to be Mrs. Scott, an actress, who resides within a door or two of the Theatre, and whose distress of mind may easyly be accounted for. On* of the Duke of York's love- letters mentions the Rev. Dr. O'Mcara's wish to " preach before Royalty," in order to forward his preferment, and his Royal Highness intimates his intention to gratify the Doctor in his wish. It is a curious fact, that Dr. O'Meara did preach before the King at Weymouth, oil the first Sunday of October, 1804, ( Mrs. Clarke's letter of recommendation is dated on the 4th of August of the same year), and an account of his sermon which was directed chiefly against the Savage Philosophy of the French Deists, afterwards appeared in a London Paper, accompanied with a flaming panegyric upo i the Reverend Orator, concluding as follows:—" The King was very attentive, and stood for nearly the whole of the sermon ( which we never observed before), anil expressed his high approbation to the Earl of Uxbrid'ge and others, whilst the ( jueen and Pvinct sscs, and the whole audience, were melted into tears." FATAL DUEI.— Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, a meeting took place at t.' ilk Farm, between Lord Falk- land and Mr. Powell, <./ Devonshire- place. The distance of ten paces having been stepped out, and the pistols being loaded by the seconds, the parties took their ground, when, by etiquette, Mr. Powell being entitled to the first shot, his bail fatally entered the right groin of Lord Falk- land. The wound is pronounced mortal. The quarrel which produced this fatal meeting originated in Lord Falk- land's addressing Mr. Powell by a nick- name, and persisting so to do, after Mr. Powell had taken utlonee at it, in a large company at Steevens's Coffee- house in Bond- street. - Lord Falkland was a Captain in the Navy, and succeeded to the title of Viscount. Falkland ou the sadden death of his brother Thomas, in May 1796; his patrimonial fortune was very small ; but be was a very dashing Officer ; and though he lived in the gayest sfyie, he had realized a very large sum by prize- money. The sister of Mrs. Gibbs the actress, who w as staid to have succeeded Mrs. Clarke in the establishment of a Royal Duke, took the name of Carey whilst she was under the protection of Lord Falkland, then Capt. Carey, His Lord- hip married a very amiable Lady about four years ago, and has two children ; his conduct as a husband anil father has been exemplary. He was about forty years old, possessed a fine manly person, and his company was much courted, which occasioned him to mix too frequently in convivial societies : he was lately dis- missed from hi; ship on account of some irregularities arising from too free a circulation of the bottle at his own table; but he was about to be restored to a command,. a circumstance, which bad greatly exhilarated his spirits, and perhaps occasioned that levity which has been attended with such severe consequences. Mr. Powell is a gentleman well known jn the fashionable circles. He inherits the large fortvne accumulated by the late Mr. Powell, of the Army Pay Office, ii an Officer of the Spelthorne L - gion, and has a fishing- box in Hampshire. He has ever been considered a most inotf^ isive man, and his familiar friends have long been in the habit of calling him " Po^ ey Powell;" but though ho took no notice of this in private circles, it may readily be conceived that its repetition in public company would be extremely offensive. After the fatal rencontre, Lord Falkland was conveyed to the house of Mr. Powell, in DiiVonshii'e- plaee, in that gentleman's carriage : ho was ther< t attended by Mr. llea- viside, who declared tho wound tn he mortal, and that the extracting of the ball must be followed by almost instant death.— Lady Falkland, who had been burnt out by the fire at Warue's Hotel, and ball apartments at Dorant's Hotel, in Albemarle- street, remained in ignorance of the melancholy event ( her friends till dreading to communicate it) till near seven o'clock in the oveuing, when her agita- tion at hot- husband's continued absence extorted the fact from tier servvits, aiid siio immediately set olf, with her two children, to Devonshire- place, where she remains with her ( lying LouL Sir James Earle, one of his Majesty's surgeon', met with a dreadful accident, on Monday, by falling from a scaffold erected against the front of his house in Hanover- square, into the area, by which his left arm was broken, and he received a severe contusion in the head; but hopes ate entertained of b'* recovery. A female, elegantly dressed, in a velvet mantle, and apparently not more that 20 years of age, was found floating in the Paddingtou Canal early yesterday morning. She proved to be a kopt mistress, who resided in Titchfield- street, of the name of Earner. She hail been missing since Saturday se'nnight, on which evening she left home to go to the Opera. Her late paramour was the son of a banker, at the west end of the town, who had been checked for the connection, and it is supposed that embavrassment led the unhippy woman to her fate. On Friday se'nnight a remarkable instance of desperation occurred at North Shields:— Some articles which had been stolon from a wash- house near Tynomouth, having been found in the possession of a Mrs. Murton, who. has for many years kt pt a school, a'. sd which she affirmed were purchased from one of lll. tso woooe,< who are in the habit of exchanging cloaths; but not being able to tell the name or residence of the woman, tome busy persons upbraided her in the course of the day with theft, which seemed to drive her almost to i'vanzy. About seven o'clock at flight she embraced two of her children several times, bade them farewell, and then, with her infant daughter in her arms, only about seven weeks old, left the house. Her husband, returning home soon after, found a letter on the table, in which his wife informed him, that as she could not think of surviving the loss of her character, she had resolved to throw herself and infant into the liver. Instant search was made, but her body was not found till Saturday. The body of the child was not found.. From the prevalence of an alarming fever in different parts of the kingdom, and the probability of its spreading from its contagious nature, the public should be informed, that a proper dose of the genuine Dr. JAMF. S'S POWDHR, given at the commencement of the disorder, will in most cases cut short the fever at once, before it commits any dreadful ravages on the constitution. When the disease has made a considerable progress, its course is with diffi- culty and often impossible to he stopped ; it would there- fore be adviseable for all persons to be provided with a remedy, upon the safety and efficacy of which they can depend, and which, by its timely use, may prevent the fatal consequences that so frequently ensue. Two medical " gentlemeu attending the Military Hospitals, have lately, ; t is said, fallen sacrifices to this fever. [ 7< W BREAD.— Yesterday the Court of Aldermen ordered the price of Bread to be raised an assize, which will occasion the quartern loaf, wheaten, to be sold for Is. house- hold U. lfrf. CORN EXCHANGE, March 1. Sales of Wheat are heavily effected at rather lower prices. Barley is in large supply, and second and ordinary samples are cheaper. White Pens, and Beans of both kinds, are also a trifle lower. Oats continue as before. Rape Seed is scarce and higher. Flour rather declines in price. WILTS.— WARMINSTER TURNPIKE TOLLS. 7TIEREAS in pursuance of Notices given in the ' manner directed by an Act of Parliament, passed in • the 13th year of the reittn of his present Majesty, " for regu- lating Turnpike Roads," the TOLLS arising at the several Toil Gates upon the several Turnpike Roads at Warminster, called or known by the several names of the East Gate, the South Gate, the North Gate, the Pound- street Gate, the Stop Gates, and the Deverell Gate, were put to Auction to be Lett to the best bidder, at the house of Mr. James Brooks, being the Angel Inn, at Warminster aforesaid, on the 13 th day of February instant, at the sum of £ 1840, being the amount of the last letting of the said Tolls, but no bidder offered - Notice is therefore hereby given, that the sai d TOLLS will be LETT by AUCTION to the best bidder ( according to the conditions to be produced), at the house of Mr. ' James Brooks, being the Angel Inn, at Warminster aforesaid, on Monday the 20th day of March next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for one year, in the manner directed by the said Act; and when they will be put up at such sum as the Trus- tees shall think fit. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same tim give security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the l'iu, tees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rent agiced for, an 1 at such times as they shall direct.— Dated this I4i/ i day qf February Iso.^. By ojtLt e( . h* Commissioners, 526] I. F. PHELPS. Stourton Gate .... x - qo Norton Gate to'I WINCANTON TURNPIKE. " VTOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the soveral Toll Gates within this district, will be LE'lT by AUCTION to the best biddfr, at the house of John Perrior, being a common inn or alehouse, known by the sign of the Bear, in Wincanton aforesaid, on Wednesday the 20th • day of March next, between the hours of five and seven of the afternoon of that day, in the manner directed by the Act of Parliament passed in the 13th year of the reign of his present Majesty, " for regulating the Turnpike Roads ;" such letting to commence from the 6th day of April next, and to be for the space of one year;' which Tolls we're left last year at the sums hereafter mentioned, above the expence of collecting them, and will be put up at the same sums respectively ; viz. South Gate ,£ 232 " W. st Gate 101 Willoughby- hedge Gate.. 2- 2a Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, give security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Roads, for payment of the rent agreed for, and at such'times as they shall direct.— Dated the ixth day of February 1809. R. MESSITER, 707] Clerk to the said Trustees. r| X) he LETT by . TENDER, and lo he^ ntered A upqn at Michaelmas next, New Stile,-— NEW BARN'S FARM, tythe- free, situate in the parish of Southwick, in the county of Hants; consisting of 437A. 1 R. 38' P. Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Down Land. Also CASTLE FARM, tythe- free, situate in the same parish; consisting of 142A. 1 R. 171'. in Arable, Water Meadow, and Pasture Land. Also OFFVVELL FARM, tythe- free, situate in the < ame parish; consisting of 305A, 1 R. 21 P. in Arable, Water. Meadow, and Pasture. Also ASHLEY FARM, tythe- free, situate at West Bur- hunt, in the said county; consistingof I96A. OR. 2lP. in Arable, Meadow, and Pasture. For a view of the farms and rtber particulars, apply to Mr. Nicholas Geary, at the Golden Lion Inn, Southwick. All tenders to be made on or before the 1st day of April next, directed ( postpaid) to Messrs. Strong, Still, and Strong, Southwick- place, Fareharn, Hants. N. B.— No tenders will be received after that day. [ 1507 DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. J. WARR, On Wednesday the 6th day of March, 1809,—' The' fol- lowing PRIME STOCK, at Coder's Farm, the property of ROBERT GHAVES, Esq.. consisting of 15 exceeding good dairy cows,- and 2 thrce- years- old heifers, greatest part with their calves, the others well seasoned in calf; 3 fat heifers, 1 fat ox, 1 capital Devonshire bull, a valuable Alderney bull, 38 tat wethers, I fat pig, and 1 hackney mare. [ G82 The sale to begin precisely at one o'clock. Kf5 The sheep stock, cart- horses, and implements in hus- bandry will be sold about one Week before Old Lady- day. REVERSION OF A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, Near Glastouburi/,. Somersetshire. HPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WILLOCK, at Garraway's Colfee- bouse, in ' Change- alley, Corn- hill, London, on Friday the 21th of March, at twelve o'clock., — The absolute REVERSION ( certain on the demise of two old Ladies) of, in, and to,' a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate i r the parish of Barton St. David, between Castle Cary and Somerton, in the county of Somerset; consisting of two Farm- houses, w'th suitable Out- buildings, and 210 statute acres. pf rich arable, meadow, and pasture Land, and Orchards, in the occupation of Mr. Edward Indoe, under an agreement for seven y.. rs from Lady- day 1808, at a very low n etr.- nt cf X 080 per annum. The estat-. is situate nearly adjoining the great western turn- pike rosid, o miles fitora Ca-. tlc Cary, 6from Somerton, C from Glastonbury, 11 from Shepton Mallet, f 1 from Wells, and 27 from Bath. Tobeticwcd till the sale, and particulars may be had at the George Inn, at Castle Crrv : Red Lion,- t Somerton ; Castle, at Taunton ; George, at Cridgewater; White I iorr, at G1 : « - tonbury ; Swan, at Wells; Bell, at Shepton Mallet; White Lion, at Bath ; and of Mr. Willock, No. 25, Golden- somre, London. fS3p SOMERSETSHIRE. rlX) be SOLD by AUCTION,, on the Premises, by M- Messrs. PERCY and FORCE, on Tuesday the 14th day of March 1S0S, and two following days,— The neat and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Dairy ar. d Brewing Utensils, Hay, & c. belonging to Mrs. HILL, at Yenston, near HC. I- strid » e, in the county aforesaid, quitting the premises; com- prising mahogany post and soivants' bedsteads, with cotton, dimitv, an' 1, barrateen furniture; goose feather b-. ds, l'lan- k. ts, counterpanes, and qui its ; itio- horary side- board, dining. Pembroke, claw, and dressing; tables, bureau o ut chest of drawers, mahogany sofa; neat painted and other chains ; night tables, bason stands, Wilton and Kidderminster carpets; pier, chimney) and swing dressing glasses ; register, panthqpn, and other grates, with fire irons to ditto, two roasting jacks, two furnaces, three targe lead mdk cisterns, two cheeie presses, tubs, and trendies, with a variety ot useful kitchen and dairy utensils, 8rc. & c. Likewise ten Ricks of excellent prime Meadow Hay ( about 100 tons); one milch heifer; with a quantity of fire- wood, and various implements in the husbandry business, & c. as will be particularized in catalogues, which will be delivered in due time at the adjacent places, place of sale, at R. Percy's, Blandford, and J. Force's, Wimborne. The sale wilt commence each day precisely at eleven o'clock. N. B. The Hay and Dairy Utensils will be sold the first day. f708 WIMBORNE, DORSET.' HPO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, X by Messrs. PERCY and FORCE, on Tuesday and Wed- nesday the 21st and 22d days of March 1809,— All the neat and modem HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glass, and other Effects, the property of Captain Piercy, quitting his residence :— Comprising mahogany, post, field, and servants' bedsteads, with dimity, cotton, and check furniture; fine seasoned feather beds, hair and milIpuff mattresses, counter- panes, and blankets ; mahogany Pembroke, c;. rd, and writing tables ; chests of drawers, night tables, bason stands, maho- gany and painted chairs, glasses, Venetian and Kidderminster carpets, stoves, and fire irons ; sundry kitchen requisites, antl numerous other articles, as will be specified in Catalogues, which will be delivered in due time by R. Percy, Blandford, and J. Force, Wimborne. The sale will begin each day at eleven o'clock. ( 7- 16 DORSETSHIRE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by A Messrs. PERCY and FORCE, on Tuesday the 29th day of March 1809, and following day, All th n at and modem HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Linen, Chi . a, Glass, and numerous other Effects, of Mr. JOHN WAIT,, DruggistT. I> ! Chymist, Market- place, Blandford, in the county aforesaid,- who has quitted the same ; consisting of handsome maho- gany post, field, and servants' bedstead's, with silk, damask, cotton, dimity, and cheney furniture in beds and window curtains ; fine bordered seasoned goose feather beds, hair and millpuff mattresses, Marseilles and other quilts, counterpanes and blankets ; mahogany dining, sideboard, Pembroke, claw, cartl, and dressing taoles ; wardrobe, cho-, t of drawers, night tables, bason stands, sot'a, chairs, pier and swing glasses, carpets, stove, grates, with fire irons to ditto, and a variety . of useful kitchen requisites, tubs, Xrc. & c. as will be par- ticularized in catalogues, which will he delivered in due time at the place of sale, by R. Percy, Blandford, andJ. Force, Wimborne. , ( 737 The sale will begin each morning precisely at 11 o'clock. CAPITAL LIVE AND DEAD STOCK. DORSET, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. JF^ ASS, vvlthout/ eserve, on the premises at Forest Farm, in the parish of Moteombe, on Monday the 6th dav of March 18n<), and following days, All tiie LIVE arid DEAD STOCK, HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE,'. Daifv and Brewing. Utyhsils, and sundry other Effects, the property ( it Mr. N. BIIOA'UWAY, quitting Ins residence; comprising fifty- two choice dairy cows, the greater part with calv • « , the others forward in calf; three three- year- old heifers, forward in ditto; three two year- old heifers, one two- year- old bull, one fat cow, onb barren ditto, twelve ewe sheep ; three capi- tal cart mares ( two of them now in foal s, one'very good cart horse, a hackney mare, rising three years old, about I4\ hands high, three good yearling colts of the cart kind ; six ricks of good meadow llav ' the whole about. fifty tons), one rick pf seed clover, two when: ricks, containing together about eighty sacks, part of a bean rick, about twenty quarters of rye- grass seed ; three waggons, two pots, one cart, roller, drags, ' har- • rows, sulls; cow and sheep cribs, horse and plough harness, milk lea. ls, cheese presses, tubs, trentlhs, vats, turner baritl, prongs, rakes, empty sacks, siev's, 00o. Together with the Household Goods and Furniture; con- sisting of feather and outer beds, bedsteads and furniture ; dining, card, and dressing tables ; walnut and other chairs, pier and swing glasses, chest of drawers and night stool, an exceeding good eight- day clock and oak case, a tea set of neat china, earthen- ware, glass, tXc. a v ariety of kitchen rcquisit - s in brass, pewter, and iron; a good iron'fornude,' as fixed, contains about- 80 gallons; a mash- tub, iron bound, nearly new ; about four hogsheads of good cider, some empty iron- bound hogshead and other casks, large beams, scales and iron weights, and sundry other effects. NV B. The cow sto. ck will be sold the first day, the horses and remainder of tiie farming stock and dairy utensils the sec. nd day. j ** Purchasers are particularly requested to attend early, aspire Side wdl begin at ten o'clock laoh day. For. st Farm is two miles horn Shaftabuiy, and tljiee from GUljnghani. and Mere. fins f WEYMOUTH. ^ OR SALE by AUCTION, « t the .</ HOUSE in this Port, on Tuesday the 14th of , , 18119, at two o'clock in tiie afternoon i'for private fsm . •• onlvj,— The following Gi_ ODS, which have been oe: r. . .: legally condemned. BR/ VNDY 040"! RUM CO - Call:,..-. GENEVA g; j m COPPER SHEETING.. 2cwt. Oqrs. lo lb. The UNITY CUTTER, of Co'wcs, admeasures 24 tons. TheF. LIZAB2TB SL00r, of Poole, admeasures I6T :. Together with all their Sails, Yards, Anchors, CV-. 1, Standing and Running Rigeins, & c. [•" " SHERBORNE, DOR'SET. Valuable STREAM of WATER and PREMISES. [} » OR VSALE by AUCTION, on Monday the F.'. i- H _ day of March, at the King's " Arms Inn, between the hours of four and six o'clock, subject to such con fit: r s ; • will be then produced, All those PRKMISES ami iVfit ;., pleasantly situated in this town, held by lease under the , ; l of Digby, and determinable on the death of three lives ; I, , - tofore used as a corn- mill, esteemed one of tlx most coin;.! to and extensive in the west of England; lately used as a wo,.;, o factory, but now much impaired by a recent event. The premises are capable of being converted to either ( r both of the aforesaid purposes, for which they were s. I '- ve irs applied ; and also advantageously s. Mated" for a silk tr flax mill, or the two concerns combined, bring surround, d by a populous neighbourhood, and in the centre where each business is carried on. f(;-; This day is published, hqndsimcly printed in four Fol'iittirs, small octavo, price 1 St. in boards, a new kdition of THE WORKS of Mrs. CHAPONE; contain!- % Letters on the Improvement of the . Moid— Mtsccllai. i..-, in prose and verse— Correspondence with Mi. Richardson . u the subject of Paternal Authority antl Filial Obedience ; a se- ries of letters to Mrs. Elizabeth Carter ; some Fugitive Pi - c ,, and many Miscellaneous Letters. To which is added, ;, n authentic LIFE of the Author, drawn up BY HER OWN FAMILY. We strongly recommend these volumes to the attention of yoaagfemale readers in particular, as'containin.; a fund e f entertainment and instruction, which may in vain he looked for in many modern publications, repealed editions of whico have been obtruded by fashion upon the public."— British Critic, January 1808. [; im- printed for j. Murray, 02, Fleet- street, London; air. l A, Constable an 1 Co. Edinburgh ; sold by Brodie, D.# wd'm « , and Luxford, Salisbury; and. by every hooksellcr and newsman. THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE. This day is published, in nine handsomely- printed I'lltcines in , octavo, icith numerous Plates, price il. 7s. 6d. boards, ' THE EAIlMER's MAGAZINE, a. periodical work exclusively devoted to Agricultural and Rural Affairs, for the years moo, 1 so 1, 1302, 1803, 1S04, 18015, 1806, 1807, 1808.— Publish. d quarterly. Edinburgh • Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edin- burgh ; and Constable, Hunter, Park, and Hunter, I. udtato- street, London ; and sold. by Krodie, Dowding, and Luxtoid, at the Printing- office, Salisbury. Any Nutnberor Volume may be had separately. * » * The design of the Farmei's Magazine" is' to collect an I denominate ingenious theories, important ond well authenti- catedTacts, and accurate experiments, which relate to tlia different branches ot rural economy. It is well known, to those acquainted with the different parts of the United Kia :- dom, that discoveries and improvements in agriculture tr. vol terv slowly. To remedy tins, the Farmers Magazine WM first projected-; and if the proprietors mayjudge from ifri al- most unprecedented sale, the object of tlvs publication is iti a great, degree answered; The Worlt con: > ts of— l. Miscella- neoiis CpmtJlun. ca; ions of the most irnj. o' tant practical na- ture.—?. The Review of Agricultural Publications.—: j. A m i- • cultural Intelligence from every district in Scotland arid Eng- land. The importance of this branch must be evidont to evciy practical farmer, who, at the moderate price of 2s I'd- a quarter, may learn the state. of the crops, and the prjc. e of. grain,, cattle, 4rc. in the different parts of the, kingdom! be-'. sides being enabled to compare his own practice with thai oi other districts, and thus to correct What is improper of defi- . cicht. fiM: » THE AMBOTNA TOO r- H- POWDER, JS bv far the most pleasant of auv Powder recom- mended for CLEANSING and BEAUTIFYING r > c Teeth ; it will bo found to answer every end thata tooth pow- der r an reasonably be expected to do. The AMBOYNA LOTION is also prepared for the same purposes. It removes thescui. y, matys the li; i anil to.. * of a heajthful red, fastens, whitens, and preserves the t. cti. to old age, improves the enamel, and keeps it from injury ; it is also particularly calculated to remove all offensive particles from the mouth, and in a short time m dtes the breath sivo t. The drug from Which the Amboynn Powder is prepared is the produce of Asia, first imported ' by a professional gentle- man of character and fortune, and some of the fust gentle- men of the faculty who use it declare it a fine ; t amebic and bracer; and for safety, proper for on infant. It or eta. ' es the foulness the mouth is subject to, from diet or foul l^ o- mach, bv its purifying and balsamic qualities. . [ soy The Tooth Powder, 9s. Gd.— the Lotion, Gd Sold, wholesale and retail by Brodie, Dowding, and Lux- ford, Salisbury, wholesale venders foT the West of Ene land. AN IMPORTANT FACT. MRS. VINCENT, of No. ( i, Davics- strce', Grosvt • nor square, London, absolutely is the sole orloi- nal Proprietor and Preparer, now living, tit' Dr. Gowland's Genuine Lotion ; and as it is full time that the Public Min i be put at rest on this important truth, she hereby challenns Contradiction before the Lord Chief Justice of England and a British Jury. MRS. VINCENT'S GENUINE ROWLAND'S LOTION stands unrivalled for clearing the Face and Skin from all Eruptions, Freckles, Extraordinary Redness, EHi- cts of Sur- feits, Heats and Tumours, Scorbutic Impurities and Dryness of the Skin, all Blotches and Pimples, from whatever cause arising, Hard Lumps or Knobs in the Skin, the Greasy or Oily Appearance, Livid and Sickly Paleness, and for clearing and improving the Complexion, Faithfully prepared from the original Recipe of the late Dr. Gowland, by Mrs. Vincent, the sole original Propriet- r lor nuny years before any person existing'pretended the ka t knowledge of tbe Recipe. This truly Genuine Lotion is sold by Mrs. Vincent, at No. G, Davies- strcet, Grosvenor- square, Loo Ion ; and in Sap- 1 bury by Brodie, Dowdinr, and Lnxford; in Southampt' ri by Harvey;, in Winchester by- Flight and Karle; in Poole by Moore; in Blandtord by Simmotsds ; and by every respect- able Vender of Gchnirie Medicine, in ( hurts, SJ.; Pirns 5s.; Half- pints, 2s. fid. fct* To prevent Counterfeits, please ask for Mrs. Vincent'i Gowland's Lotion. . ' -—— — — ]\/ FR. RICHARD FISHER, of Bermuda, havir>' Irl writtiti. br the brig Maria, Capt.' T. Smith., a hasty' memorandum, to inform the Proprietor" of SI'll SHURV , PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, that from t ki- th ree bottles of Lis' medicine, he has derived more benefit than he ever experienced in a violent fheup-. atic conn, laitn - and begging at the smut- time a fte » h . supply ol tiie i tnu'ue medicine might be sent him. • The genuine medidtai has the words " By the Kind's Pi. tent" expressed on the bottle, biil of < Hr- ttv. no, and outside wrapper ; and- the- Kinp.' s duty is pro ted in black ink. at the Dispensary, 16, Soho- sqnare, I ondon, in small bott', » of 5s. ed.; double bottles i-' n.; and lamer U. *<. Compoui 1 Essence, to allay unpleasant irritation, Ss. The Median • to be had of Brodie, Dowdin.:, and Luxford, Salisbury, whvl - sale venders for. the West of England; and Bowling and (',, N. wport. Isle of Wight. f e.:) ' AN I M P O R T A N T C A U Ti ON To all who regard their Health. piIE long- established reputation of Dr. NORTHS'* DROPS ha vihg induced a mercenary attempt to intiu e ... the Public a spurious imitation, the so( e Proprietor of the G.- nuine Medicine feels it a duty to give a caution a- ainst ( be dangerous effects of such an imp: ,-': oft. a « 1i » ht att. noon to the duty stamp on each bottle of the ncnuiiie prcparat'or which hath the name, " Thomas N'orris Moore," oner.,<! in it, by'f'tvttur ot Govt rnment, solely and purpotLly to'guanl this invaluable nicdicme fron frauds, will be- a sufficient se- curity against the ill consequents of counterfeit iottusu n o The cordial virtues of these Drops. iiu adapted to all U,,,.,, and seasons. Tiny are an efficacirus corroborative in sea- bathing ; correct the bx'l, and fetist the good qualities < f the various medicinal waters ; and Sre, indeed, as those who ; re in the habit of,' taking theni can rstily, n t Only a" pr w, r'iil r. stora'tiv'e in most'disorder*, but equally a - or server of health Iri Fevers of all sorts, especially the vetloW or putrid, « o de- structive in the West Indies aOd Amtrica, Colds, Astimns. beginning Consumptions, Complaini:: ot the Stomach am1 Bowels, See. giift particularly m the Discomfort and L ee: v « of advanced Lite, . x, enenc- eof niorc than bail acentur, o's indubitably pn. uui e eir.- upeiior effii:, iey. The- family Buttjc, 2.':,. to be had only at the Doctor's house, No. 29, Lower Uitfok- streU, where orders f. r'tii : tation are duly cxeeiited ; smaller boults at lit. a. d likewise Dr. Nort is s celebrat d Anti- bilious Pills, f*. yel rl- box with proper directions, to be had at Da- em and t',' » .' » V." • 100, Oxford- street, opposite Pond- stint, i. ifon; Brodie, Dowdini, an i fjuxford, : t iho Print. r, i buiy, who are wholesde Agents f.. r the West. t Fn, 8CJ' Au adXtioi) 1 discount w « J i- i Ju. ure. bj al tha Family ottths. i, in I ef c, e.,, 1 . . . land. , vvH ... I AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WJLTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. • A Friday's and Saturday's iPosts. FOREIGN NEWS. A I. INTZ, Feb 8 ( hy way of France). WVHE anxiety which the reports of a new war • i ] in Austria has occasioned, has been augmented by jL the late measures of the Court ef Vienna. It is ' 6c; tain that some light corps are to be formed, which will It sent to join different regiments.— Other Military prepa- rations are making, and magazines are formic? in Bohemia 91 d Austria. M. Fasbender, who in the late campaigns V s principal Commissary to. the Austrian army, Juts been a: . iin appointed to that post; and the Count de l » iiinne, fi ,- merly Adjutant- General to the Archduke Charts S, has '•• teen appointed Adjutant to the Emperor. The Ardhduke ' Ivrdinand is to tako the chief command of art Austrian • array in Bohemia, if war should break out; ar. d Count Belleg ude will command an army in Carintbia and Car- > iiola.° In the mean time several Generals who comu. Ended on the Turkish frontiers, have been recalled to Vienna. Those most experienced in military affairs estimaJs the whole of our regular troops at 1- 13,000 men ; but it. is not ' practicable to find a train of artillery sufficient fort> 0,000 men.— l. ey/ kn Cmrant, . Feb. 27. ,' VIENNA, Feb. 11. Our Gazette contains the'. following article under the head of Turkey :— On the 5th of January, peace was concluded Between England anil the Si h'. ime Porte, by the'English Minister Adair, and Hfikki Iviendi, in consequence of which all the ports in tbe Turkish Eln- pi ; re are open to the English sldps. This important intel- ligence was immediately transmitted to the principal com- mercial towns 111 Europe, Asia, and Africa, and a great change m. v be expected . in the great towns Of the Levant, in the price of most commodities. • • HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, March 1.] The. Irish Militia Transfer Bill went through the Committee,, and several other bills were forwarded a stage. LordMil'grace presented a return of the amount of the transports employed in conveying to Spain and Purtugal the troops, artillery," stores, m - ney, & e. which had been sent to those countries. Ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed.— Adjoun ed. THURSDAY, M- Irch 2. J The proceeding? on Camp-* bell's Divorce Bill being nsume. 1, Mr. Sea.- let, the barrrs- ter,. was examined, to ,- rove that Mr. Campbell did not know of the criminal intercourse between Mr. T. Sheri- dan and Mrs. Campbell till July 180'!, and the delay of the action in tbe Courts below, till January IdOT", was occasioned by the difficulty of finding Frances Metcalf, a principal witness. Mr. aud Mrs. Campbell, owing to. a dissimilarity of temper, had separated iu I& 05, and were living separate a' tlx? time of the discovery. The Lord Chancellor enquired, if Frances Miftcalf was in attendance? and being an wo red in the negative, his Lordship stated that it was necessary this woman should be examined, in order to ascertain the es'ael time of her giving information to Mr. Campbed. This step was fur- ther essential in point of precedent, to shew that tbe House was resolved not to relax in that strict attention which it had hitherto paid to cases of the sort now before it; an attention which ought to be redoubled when their Lordships reflected ( and he spoke it with read regret) that divorce bills had lorined- alm > st- the only bu mess in which the House bad been occupied since the commencement of the session. . Lord Auckland concurred in the observations that had fallen from the Lord Chancellor; and the further pro- ceedings were postponed to Tuesday se'rmi; ht, to give time for bringing Fi ances Metcalf from Yorkshire. The Earl of Liverpool laid on the table part of the Cor- respondence relative, to the last campaign in Portugal and Spain. The remainder, he said, would be produced in the course of a few days. Lord Darnley wished to know whether the papers in- tended to he produced would contain the correspondency between Mr. Prere and Sir John Moore. Jf not, lie should move for its production. The Earl of Liverpool said, that the correspondence al- luded to was, in every respect, to be'looked upon as private, and would not be produced. He could, however, a- sure the Noble Lord, that nothing, would be withheld which could tend to throw any light, on , ih « evitnts of the campaign. ' The Distillery Prohibition Bill, Spirit Importation Sus- pension Bill, and several private bills, were received from the Commons, and read a first time. Counsel were then heard, and witnesses examined, in support of Sir George Brograve's Divorce Bill.— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, March 1.] The Irish Bank Note Bill in the consideration of it. If be might be permitted to bring tbe bill in, and to have- it once read, he should then move ( after its having been printed) to defer the second reading to a distant day. But still he should be unwilling to make that a very instant day ; iiot above a month hence, for instance. He should he very sorry, indeed, if the bill were not passed early enough to enable persons to avail themselves of its provisions before the ensuing long vaca- tion. With a view to influence the House to avoid unneces- sary delay, he urged the great importance gf the subject. Had such a bill been passed at the commencement of the present reign, how much misery would have been averted I What a number of individuals would have qbtained sv alth, and probably have devoted that wealth to purposes of na- tional advantage, u'ho had been compelled to remain in a state of hopeless penury! How many hearts were now broken with affliction, which would have heat huh with exultation at having rejoined the . tation in society which they formerly possessed, at. having been enabled to re- pay to their . just creditors those sums hi' which their mis- fortunes had deprived them. He concluded a most, feeling' and impressive speech by moving for leave to bring in a bill to alter and amend the Bankrupt Laws. Mr. H. Mftrtin seconded the motion. Leave was granted. The Corn . Distillation Prohibition Bill, and the Irish spirit Suspension Exportation Bill, were read a third time, a id passed.— Adjourned. THURSDAY, March 2.] Mr. Jekyll obtained leave to go on the Western Circuit. Gregson's Divorce Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Irish Flax S-'.- d I'. unty Bill was reid a . cond time, and ordered t v be committed on the morraw. Mr. Foster presented an accou t of the quantity of Corn imported Veto and exported from Ireland, dp ring the last year, distinguishing those to and from England. Mr. C. IV. if June observed, that an unfounded report liad gone, abroad of hi: intention to postpone or abandon the motion of which' he had given notice, respecting the prevarication of General Clavwri:- the House, that he should make a motion on the subject to- morrow, Mr. ff-' hartm W » ght in the annual Indemnity Bill, vvhieh was read a first time. In a Committee, it was resolved to renew the Aet^ for continuing the pre. ent Bounties and Drawbacks on Sugar, The other orders ot tbe day being disposed of, the House adjourned at an early hour. On " Wednesday a Coup of Directors was held at the India House, when tbe under- mentioned Commanders took leave of the Court,, previous to departing for their respective destinations, viz.— Capt. Joseph Yates, City of London ; Capt. James Murray, Devonshire ; and Capt. R. Colnett, Castle Eden, for Madras and Bengal: Capt. Ben- jamin Richardson, for China direct. v LORD'FALKLAND suft'eied great pain from his wound during the whole of Wednesday and Wednesday night. When informed by Mr. Heavi ide that his recovery was iUl)) 0• sible, he said, with as much firmness as his debili- tated situation would admit of, " 1 acquit Mr. Powell of all blame in this transaction ; I alone am culpable." He was very desirous of having the bill extracted, though in- formed he could not survive' the operation eight hours. He then sa- d he would first settle his worldly affairs; and accordingly made bis- will ; after which he wa with diffi- culty pirsirtded not to Uijdergo the operation. On Wed- nesday night he complained Offeeling the cold in his extre- mities in a great degree, and different expedients were em- ployed to alleviate his misery. At two o'clock yesterday morning-. Death terminated 111; sufferings'. And thus, by the absurd practice of duelling, the Navy has lost a spirited Officer ; and.- though he- was occasionally inclined to festive enjoyments, his family are deprived of an affectionate hus- band and father. Another duel was fought on Tuesday morning, in a field leading from Wortnw ,. d Scrubs to Bayswater, between Mr. ' catchert, a Medical Student, and Mr. Hembrowe, a. i Officer belonging to the Marine Staff, in which the former was wounded in the pistol- hand, by the first shot. He was conveyed to his apartments in Charlotte- street, FS tzroy- square, and yestAday his hand was amputated. The DRUP. Y- LANE PERFOKMKRS had a meeting on Wed- nesday, at which, on the recommendation of Mr. Sheridan, it was resolvent to accept of a.: offer made by Mr. Taylor, of the use of the Opera House two nights iu the week, and to endejvour to r ut the Lyceum, in the Strand, for the other four riijhts. This undertaking to be on their own He therefore inforinett' a- " Jirnt, and for which it is hoped they will obtain a LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 3. t • was read a third time, and passed. Mr. Grattaii obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the relief of the Insolvent Debtors in Ireland. Mr. Foster brought in a Bill to allow a bounty on the importation of Flax Seed into Ireland, and to make certain regulations iu the linen manufacture,- which was read a firt. time. Mr. Ashley Cooper brought in. a Bill t( j confirm articles ef agreement fur exchanging land between hi, s Majesty and S. Whitbread, E- q. in the parish of Puifleet, in . the county « f Essex, which wa, read a first time. I. trd Castlereagh presented the correspondence between him iclf and Sir T. Dyer, one, of our Agents iu Spain, Which was ordered to be printed. In a >.' > mm. Uee of Supply, it was resolved, on the mo- tion of Mr. IJushisson, tliat a sum not exceeding fiye mil- lions bf granted to libs Majesty, for ilia payment of Ex- cltrtpier Bills outstanding - and unprovided fo- ; and that a sum not exceeding- 47,650/. ? s. be granted to bis Ma- jesty fir tbe payment of the Auiiuiries'due on tho 5th of April 1809, on tiie Loyalty Loan, . In a. Commiuee of WaVs* aud'Means, it was resolved, on the mot ion- of Mr. Hnshisson, that towards raising the Supply granted tcHii; Majesty, an issue of live millions- in . Exchequer Bills sh mid be made, i i order to make gftod the like sum yet to be paid out of the millions of War " J axes, for the last year. . The House having been resumed, Sir Samuel Romilly ' rose, in pursuance- of notice, to move for leave to bring iu a Bill to amend the Bankrupt Laws. , Three year s ago, when in office,. lie had submitted to the House a Bill on the same subject: the Bill for which he shijuld now move was of a similar complexion; it referred to many of the evils existing m the system of bankrupt laws, but it neces- sarily left a great many other; untouched. He allowed that it was desirable altogether to abolish the present sys- tem, and to - Institute another ;- but he had not courage to make this attempt. All that he could do, therefore, was to point out to the House those defects which it was most imperative upon them to remove. Tbe first defect in the bankrupt Lws to which he should call tile attention of the Hou- e, was, that alth mgh those laws proceeded on the principle, that when a debtor had surrendered up the whole ,. f. his property to hi creditors, he Should thence- forward be free t'r > m any. actio . on their part; yet that there actually were many eriiagem it which a bankrupt was liable, after the commission h- d ended. The most numerous of those engagements arose from the circuin- statitt; of pursuit" who had previou- ly become - urety f. u the bankrupt. The debts of the ba . krupt to such persons not taking place until after the- commis ion, th y ect. id not be proved. The obvious remedy for this evil was, to enable the sureties to prove their debts uiid- r the commission, provided they paid t. iie sums for which th y were engaged before the final dividend. The next defect which appeared expedient. to remove, originated in the circumstance that . a bankrupt's a. signees frequently availed themselves of the b . nkiupt's property for tlieir own i m pose;.. To remedy this evil, be proposed that if the credit ,-. at their second meeting did not appoint a bank, in which the bmkiupt's property should be deposited, it should; be iuij ative on the commissioners to appoint such a bank;. and that., il after that appointment the as4 nees retained the bank- rupt's money in th ir hands, it should be imperative on the commissioners to charge tbe assignees 20 per cent, for the money so Vept by them. The'next defect to which he wished to advers.-, was the great exp nee attending pro- ceedings under a commission of. bit: kiiup'tcy, to lessen which, he should propose various " hecks on law suits. The alteration to which he should next cv,! l the attention of the House, was once of greater importance than any he had hitherto mentioned; it Was to remedy a defect, attended with the most serious and general evils. In a few word;, it was. to take from '( he creditor the power which, by the present system, he pes e.- ses, of r « iit Co * Jgn' the certificate of the bankrupt. He meant to take this power from the cn'; euko!',' and" rdstore it to' the Lord Chancellor, who formerly held it. Having Stated the objects which he was de ivous of effecting,, and feeling.. that tbe measure was ot a very important nature, he did not by any means wish to huwy the HOu. e On Wednesday niaht Dutch and French papers, the firmer to ti e 19th and the latter to the 17th of Febru- ary, reached town. They contain the 32d Bulletin of the French army, with an account of the entry of Joseph Hona'parte into Madrid. The Bulletin gives the detail - if tho surrender of Ferrol to tbe French; that event took lilacs on the 271 h of January. It appears that at Ferrol a; we'll as at Madrid, the people were disposed tri re . ist the French to the inmost, but that they were betrayed by their military and naval commanders'. Great exertions, it is said, are making to equip the naval force u that port, which consists of eight sail of the line and three frigates, and Admiral Orregen, who had been put u der arrest by the Patriots, some time before the arrival of the French, has been placed at the head of the naval department. A considerable share of abuse is of course lavished uoon the English; and our troops, who were a short time since re- presented by Bonaparte as being superb and well disci- plined, are now described as brutal, intemperate, & c. The entry of Joseph Bonaparte into Madrid,- which took place on the 22J u'. t. is described in the French papers with great pomp. Jits Majesty, however, with propel', and commend ah, e caution, took care to have his Royal Person guarded by a very considerable military force. The streets through which. he passed to the church of St. Isidore were lined with troop-, aud large detachments were placed in different part? of the city. At the church of St. Isidore a scene of impious mockery took place. Jo- seph, in an address to the persons w ho were present, used the following expressions " I protest, then, before God, who knows the hearts of all, that it i - my duty aud con- science which induce me to mount the Throne, and not my own private inclination 1 1 am willing 10 sacrifice my own happiness, because I think you nave need me for the re- establishment of yours 1" Neither the Bulletin nor the French papers contain one word respecting the progress of the French armies in the south of Spain, or about tha siege of Sarago. sa; we may therefore safely infer thai Bonapare had nothing satisfactory to* mmuuieate cn either of these point.. Dutch Papers arrived this morning to the 28th ult. They contain ve, y important intelligence. War be- tween Austria and France ij openly sp'oke. n of, and an article in the Leydsn Paper of the 27tti informs us of the measures which have been adopted by the Cabinet of Vienna ;— measures which can only have been adopted in the contemplation of an immediate war. Peace has certainly been concluded between Turkey and Great Britain. It was signed by the Turkish Minister, Hakki Effendi, 1 and Mr. Adair, on the 5th of January. An article from Arragon, dated the 11th of February, mentions that there are 40,000 men ill arms defending Saragossa ; that Junot, is besieging it; that the works and trenches are pushed on to the gates of the town, and a bombardment kept up without intermission. The enemy hope to force the place to surrender by famine more than by force of arms. At length our communication with Sweden and the Baltic has been opened, and this morning II. of the 16 Got- tenliurgh ;\ Jails uueorrived. They do not furnish any po- litical news of consequence ; it however appears that m » ve- ments are making indicative of a ; peedy renewal of hostili- ties between the Northern Powers. The Gottehburgh journals exhibit a melancholy picture of tbe damage sustained by shipping. The Salsette and Camilla British frigates, are both stated to have " drifted from the Mahnoe Channel am : g the ice in the Baltic, without anchors or cables." The f'ama and Seaconner are mentioned as totally lost. The Commander and three of the crew of the Tama were drowned. Of these losses, with those of the Pincher and Constant gun- brigs, we had before beard ; but it is further said that the Proselyte sloop of war i? lost, in theAnhalt, and the Claudin cutter on the coast of Norway.— Nearly - 10 merchant vessels are men- tioned as lost, and several have bedn taken possession of by the Danes. The loss of lives is not so great as might have been apprehended. Additional intelligence was received yesterday re- specting the Brest fleet, which, it appear;, consisted of eight sail of the line and two frigates. With this force it is supposed to have been the intention of the enemy to surprize Admiral Stopf'ird, who was blockading Roehef ut with only four sail of the line ; and though their movements appear to have been well combined, they were frustrated by the superior activity til' out Naval Heroes : Admiral Beresford had intelligence from a frigate of the course of the enemy, and joined Admiral Stopford with three sail of the line, which iotimidat.- d the French, and made them run. into Rochefort. They had, however, a hard run for it, and three of their frigates were driven into Basque Roads by tlie Ctesar, of 80 guns, and Amelia, of 36 guns The Seventh and Eighth Reports of the Commis- sioners of Military Enquiry, now before Parliament, state most extraordinary abuses and lavish expenditure of the public money in the department of the War- Office, parti- cularly iu the payment of tlie foreign corps, from 17,91 to the pe ace of 1303. Mr. E. J. A. Woodford, Mr. Ralph Woodford, I/ ispectors- General of the Foreign Corps, Mr. Robert Lukin, an Army Agent, and . Col. Sontag, Inspec- tor- General of Foreign Officers abroad, have had immense sums pass through their hands, with scarcely any check or com i uls, and with an avowal of charges amounting to Tiearly 20 per cent, on the whole expenditure 1 An express has been received from Admiral Whit- shed, at Cork, with intelligence of the safe arrival there of the John transport, with several Officers anrf soldiers on board. The John was one of tbe transports in General Sherbrooke's expedition, . the only one missing, and great apprehensions were felt for her safety, as she was seen in ,1 oat distress in the gale that parted the squadron, which is lipw all safe. Sfr Sidney Smith is coming home from the Brazils, and Admiral Oe Courcy is to succeed him in the command on piat station. 1 cenee, as they cannot perform under the patent without entailing on themselves a part of the heavy burthens with which it is encumbered. A Committee of Seven was ap- poi ted to manage, aud Wroughton and Bannister were appointed Treasurers to the concern. LAW.— On Wednesday, in the Court of King's Bench, Mr. Benjamin, who had been a passenger from Jamaica in a hip commanded by a Capt. Miles, obtained a verdict of 150/. damages from the Captain, who, during the voy- bad most unmercifully beat his passenger, on very slight provocation. Yesterday an action was tried, wherin Mary Dunn, a servant girl, sought a compensation in damages for false imprisonment of Mr. L^ ivis, a shop- keeper on Ludgate- hill. During the late slippery weather, > tlie plaintiff'was following her mistress, with a load on her arm, when she accidentally fell on Ludgate- hill, and broke a pane of glass in the defendant's window. The girl had no sooner got on hi- r feet, than she was siczed and dragged into the defendant's shop, and 4s. 6d. dequpided of her. The girl and her mistress happened to be both without money, but o-. ered to leave sufficient value in tbe defendant's hal< ds. He refused this,, sent for a constable, and lodged the poor girl in the, Poultry Compter, where she remained, among felons, from Saturday, night till Monday morning, when Mr. Alderman Bloxam discharged her. Lord Ellen- borough commended the conduct, of the Alderman, se- verely censured that of the defendant, and directed the Jury to award such damages as might compensate for the injury the plaintiff received, and at the same time operate as a wholesome warning to tbe defendant, and others of his disposition. The. Jury, after a few minutes deliberation, found a verdict for the pi, tintiji — Damages 150/. Rebecca Hodges was committed to Warwick Gaol on Tuesday, charged with an attempt to murder Mr. Samuel Birch, of Ward End Hall. It appears that, this unfortunate woman bad harboured the desperate design iu her mind for seven years past; and the only cause she can assign for it is neglected' love. Seven years agb sh • lived in the family, and her attachment to her master being discovered, she was discharged from her place. After ruminating on a mode of revenge for six years, she purchased a horse pistol about a year ag- o, with which she has several times visited Mr. Bitch's paemises. On Sunday she was seen behind the door in c* • of the out- houses, but was suffered to depart; she wit; disguised in boys el'oaths, and it was supposed that she was an idle boy, who had merely been sleeping there. She remained in the barns and buildings till Monday night, waiting the house- keeper's going to bed ; she then, through a window, saw Mr. Birch sitting by the fire asleep ; she opeiied the dcto, which was only on the latch, and, after some time walking about the room, she discharged a pistol at his head; it was loaded with slugs, two of which struck him ; one did but little execution, the other has since been extracted from the skull, which has been trepanned by Mr. Vickers, and hopes are entertained of Mr. Birch's recovery.— The young woman was immediately seized, and taken direct to prison : another loaded pistol was found in her hand, and delivered to Mr. Payn, the gaoler, who soon discovered that hi s prisoner was a female, when she con- fes- ed who she was, and related the above particulars, which have since been repeated before the Magistrates. She will be examined again when Mr. Birch's fate can be ascertained. CORN- EXCHANGE, March 3.— Sales of Wheat to- day are heavy, at little variation iu price.— Barley and Malt are rather cheaper.— In Peas and Beans of the two kinds there • s little fluctuation.— Large arrivals ol Oats cause the sales thereof to be cheaper.— Rape Seed, for which there is a great demand, is higher.— Flour is nearly at our last prices. GRAND LOTTERY. FREE GIFT of ONE THOUSAND WHOLE TIC- KETS the First Day, Numbers as follow: 3,001.. to. .3,100 7,001.. to. . 7,100 I 10,501.. to.. 10,600 4,- 501.. tO. .4, « rt0 8,501.. to.. 8,600 I 1 1,001.. to.. 11,100 5,001.. to. .5,100 9,031.. to.. 9,100 12,501.. to.. 12,600 6,501.. to. .0,600 Also a FREE GUT of FIVE HUNDRED WHOLE TIC- KETS to the first- drawn above ^' 15, the Second Day, Num- bers as follow : 13,001 to 13,100 I 15,001 to 15,100 14,501 to 14,600 I 16,501 to,... 16,600 17,001 to.. 17,100. The above Tickets may gain the whole of the following CAPITAL PRIZES : i ... 4 .. . 2 .... .. of... .. jfc' 20,000 .. 10,000 6,000 of.. "& c. & c: ..£ 1,000 500 Begins APRIL the 12th, 180.1. In consequence of the above Gifts of 1,500 Tickets, there are only 18,500 for Sale. [ 508 Tickets and Sharas are selling at all the licensed Offic, s. CAPITAL PRIZES. 9,151 The Last £ 20,000 17,611 The Last i. 25,000 I'ia3 }••••'• - The Two Last £ 30,000 4,337 The Last Prize of.. .500 Tickets, Ever drawn, were all Shared and Sold at J> ISH's, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, Lon- 3 don -* The Scheme of the present Lottery contains onlv 18,500 Tickets for sale, with the same number of Prizes as the last, viz. 4 of.. .. £- 20,000 I 2 Of £ 5,000 2 10,000 I 6 1,000 & C. & C. & C. Th" First Drawn Ticket above £ 15, on the First Dav, is entitled, over aud ajiove the Prize, to 1,000 WHOLE TICKETS-.— The First Drawn Ticket on the Second Dav, above £ 15, is entitled, over and above the Prize, to 500 WHOLE TICKETS ; the value of those f, 500 Tickets is in- calculable, as they may contain all the Capitals ; and Shares are entitled to a proportion of all Benefits. Tickets and Shares are selling in'great variety at Bisn's Offices, as above ; also by his Agents, S. Mills, bookseller, Portsmouth; R. Bishop, draper, Whitchurch ; Ann Maud, stationer, Andover; 6. Hopkins, silversmith, Bradford; Dunn and Flint,.. confectioners, Bath; B. Barry, bookseller, Bristol; J. Shipp, ditto, Blandford. Persons in tire country may be supplied the same as if pre- sent, by sending their orders ( post or carriage paid} accompa- nied with good bills, bank notes, cash, or post- office orders, to either 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing- Cross, London. [ 423 PELICAN OFFICE, For INSURANCE on LIVES and granting ANNUITIES. THIS Office was established in Lombard- street, London, in the year 1797, by a numerous and respect- able Proprietary; and the Board of Directors, with confidence, arising from the increased prosperity and permanency of the establishment, as well as from the experience of its useful- ness and benefit to tire public, think it due to those who may be still unacquainted with the importance and advantages of Life Insurance, briefly to suggest some of its leading and p.> culiar recommendations to almost every degree and rank in society. Life Insurance is of manifest consequence to all who hold estates for life", situations and offices, civil, ecclesiastical, or professional; to officers in the army and navy, & c.; as, b{- payment of an annual premium, the party insured is enabled to provide for wife, children, or others, whose future welfare he may wish in vain, by other means, to promote. It affords a permanent ultimate security to those who advance money upon annuities or otherwice. It renders leases, determinable on one or more lives, nearly equal in value to freehold estates, as an insurance to the amount of the fine, payable on the demise of a party nominated in such leases, will produce the sum required for renewal. It is a cheering refuge to parties engaged in extensive and speculative undertakings; it affords to persons in trade the certain means of. indemnification against a bad or doubtful debt; in short, Life Insurance, established in policy, sanctioned by government, and con- firmed by the test of experience, is become, to almost every situation of human life, a measure equally important, useful, and beneficial. Annuities are granted upon the most equitable terms, under a special Act of Parliament, granted to this Office. THOMAS PARKE, Sec. COMPANY'S AGENTS at Snljsbury, Mr, Burrough ; De- vizes, Wm. Cook ; Portsmouth, T. C. Mottley; Lymington, J. West; Ring'vood, C. Hodges; Bridport, J. Williams; Bcaminster. . Wm. Clift.; Weymouth, Fhos. Richardson ; Bristol, Wm. Reid; Taunton, C. Drake; Bath, H. Mant; Martock, J.. Crabb. - [)- i" i MARRIED.] On Monday, at Marybone, Capt. Reade, of the 1st Foot Guards, to Miss Hoskyns, daughter of the late and sister of the present Sir Ilungerford Hoskyns, Bart..— Yesterday, at Putney, Charles Hammersley, Esq. second son of Thomas Hammersley, Esq. banker, to Miss Emily Thomson, third daughter of J. Thomson, Esq. of Waverley Abbey, iu Surry. DIED.] On Fridify evening, at his house in Bruton- street, in the 86th year of his age, the Right Hon. Horatio Will pole, Earl of Orford, Baron Walpole : his Lordship's father w?£ brother of the celebrated Sir Robert Walpole, was created Baron Walpole of Wolterton in 1756, and died in 1757, when his son Horatio ( now deceased) sue ceeded to the title, which he has enjoyed more than half . a- century, with, the dignity and independence btcoming an English Nobleman : he married Lady Rachael Caven- dish, daughter of William third Duke of Devonshire ( by whom he had several children) ; and the title of Earl of Orford becoming extinct on the death of his cousin IIo ratio ( youngest son of Sir Robert) in 1797, was revived in his person: his eldest son Lord Walpole, now Earl of Orford, was fir6t married to Sophia daughter of Charles Churchill, Esq, and has a numerous family.— On Monday, of a rapid decline, iu his 62d year, Dr. French Lawrence, Advocate of the Court of Arches in Doctors Commons, Judge of the Admiralty Court in the Cinque Ports, Chan- cellor of the Diocese of Oxford, Regius Profe.- sor of Civil Law in that University, - and M. P. lor Peterborough : he was a man who rose to wealth aud estimation by strong talents, and steady application ; and was one of the Club of Wits to whom the public were indebted for the Rolliad, the preface and most of the notes being from his pen : as a parliamentary orator, his opinions had considerable weight; but he would have been still more attended to had he known when to close his speeches ; want of this knowledge often made him tedious to his auditors, and destroyed the effect he was labouring to produce.— On Monday, at his seat in Bedfordshire, Sir Philip Monox, Bart.-— On Saturday, Mr. Permit, master of an academy at Twickenham : he was in perfect health, and had ju- l grasped a cane to correct a scholar, when by reclined on his desk, and in an instant was a breathless corpse.— On Satur- day morning, Mr. Richard Streeting, Nurseryman, at Windsor, after a long and painful illness, occasioned by smoaking a pipe, which caused a cancer in his lip, by not waxing the end of his pipe before he put it to bis mouth. In the pleasant yillage ofllythe, near Southampton, TO LETT, and may be entered upon at Lady- day next,— A large commodious DWELLING, HOUSE in the centre of the village; consisting of a shop in front with two bow windows, well adapted for any person in the linen and woollen drapery and grocery lines, for which it has been occupied for many years; has a parlour behind the shop, likewise a parlour at the entrance from the street- door, with kitchen behind the samej and wash- house and other offices ; garden, and warehouse at the bottom, witn lofts capable of containing 300 qrs. of corn, adjoining the water- side ; on the first floor of the house are a dining- room and drawing- room, • 13 feet by 18, and two bed- rooms; on the attic story four bed- rooms; the whole worthy the attention of any tradesman. For particulars apply to Mr. Skelion, bookseller, South- ampton ; and for a view of the premises to Mr. J. West, Hythe; if by letter, post- paid. [ 6- 51 TI8BURY COTTAGE, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by H. PI. OWM - . on Wednesday the 8th of March, IS09,— All tlw- K'•- gant and Modern HOUSEHOLD GOOES ar. d 1 Ul# sl- TURE, the property of a Gentleman quitting his residtn. v at the above Cottage ; consisting of handsOme bedstead-, with mahogany fluted pillars and elegant chintz furniture, fi, seasoned goose feather beds, blankets, mattress, s. cotton counterpanes,( bed- round and other carpets, a large quantity of chma, glass, Wedgewoori's and other ware ; set of rAahofanv- dming tables with circular ends, ditto Pembroke, card, " i nd other tables ; mahogany chest of drawers, night tables, - bason - stands, and chairs, with horse- hair seats and brass- nailed ; painted chamber and other chairs, kitchen ranae, Buthstoves, fire- irons, fenders, a wind- up roasting jack complete, with a large assortment of kitchen requisites tn brass, copper, ti". and other metals, & c. & c. ' jo'll The sale to begin at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. The Goods to be viewed tbe day prior to the sale. WILTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, U HARRY RUSS, on the premises, on Wednesday the 15th day of March, a r! following day,— All the LIVE and DEAD STOCK. l- n„ i - ments of Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, and other effect.; of Mrs. MARY HALL, of Steeple- Ashton ; consisting of'ten prime dairy cows, either in calf or with calves ; l- ithiec- vcar- old heifers in calf, 4 two- year- old ditt > 7 one of th. in in'< -,'.:' 2 fat heifers, 2 grazing heifers; 10 cap.' M chaught h<; r<- s, I draught mare in foal, 2 two- year- rid d. au : ht colts, s y, a'- ling ditto, I) hack ney mares,' one of them in foal; loo lien , wi • sheep of different ages, 63 four- toothvnrcth. r shec'p, 20 two- tooth ditto, 100 chilver and wether h . gs of th-:; ott kind t v a Leicester ram, 3 Leicester rar. is ; 8 fa; pigs, : sow and pi. ., 2 sows in farrow, 4 store pigs ; cyder press and mnl, 3 wa'-. gons, 3 six- inch- wheel carts, 1 narrow- wheel ditto, 2 fnld rollers, with drags, harrows, and ploughs, cha ' box and knife, several horses' harness, ox yokes and ropes, 2 chose presses, double whey lead, a quantity of chccs- > ats, clu- se tub, butter churns, milk pails and " bu sets, ho. - uts and troughs, larg. brewing copper, seal • beam an; l scales, s;-, ci ,1 saddles and bridles, with various other articles. • The sale to begin each day at ten o'clock. [£ 45 FREEHOLD FARM.- - WILTSHIRE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. SHUTTLE- WORTH, at Garr w. y's Coffee- house, ' Change- All y, Cornhill, London, on Wednesday the 24d of March, ' sc'i at twelve o'clock, A desirable FREEHOLD FARM,' tvthe free, situate in the parish of Str., tt< n St. Margaret's, a fine dairy country, two miles from Swindon, four from HighwOrth, ten from Farringdon, and thirteen from Marl- borough, in the county '. f Wilts; comprising 63 A. SR. In P. of meadow and arable land, in a high state of eultivaven * with a farm- house, farmyard, barn," stabling, and suitable appurtenances, in the occupation of Mr, Edward Curtis, us tenant at will, at an old and very low rent. *** May be viewed by applying to the tenant, of whom particulars may be had twentv days previous to the sale ; also at the Bell, Swindon; Bell, Farrir. gdon; Duke's Arms, Marlborough; Crown and Thistle, Abingdon; at Gang- way's ; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 17, Austin Friars, near the Royal Exchange, London. [ 57^ ri^ O COVER this Season, at Dean- Ilouse, Kiltni;- JL ton, SE1. IM, got by Hugh Capet, at one Guinea, and three Shillings the Groom. Enquire of Mr. John Lynes. [ 523 TO COVER, this Season, at the White Hart, STOCKBRIDGE, Hants, WITCHCRAFT, at Five Guineas and Five Shillings.— Thorough- bred Mares, Hunting and other Mares, at Three Guineas and Five Shillings. Witchcraft was got by Sir Peter out of Queen Mab, the dam of Remembrancer, & c.— For his performances see the Racing Calendars. N. B.— The money to be paid at the time of covering. Good accommodations for Mares at the usual price. Any Mare covered by Young 1' ipator last year, and not in foal, will be covered by Witchcraft tlUt y « af at Two Guineas and Five Shillings. ( 418 CHRISTCHURCH, HANTS. To be LETT, READY FUP. NISHED, for a Year and a Half, from the 25th day of March instant,— All that handsome modern brick- built MANSION- HOUSE, called HuimoRNE- LoDGE, with a Lawn in fiont, surrounded by a Shiubbery. It is situated on an eminence, about two miles from the beautiful shore of Muddiford, to which is a good riJad : it commands beautiful and extensive views of the sea, Isle of Wight, and adjacent country; is bordering on the New Forest, near fox- hounds and hariers, and in the midst of a genteel neighbourhood. The Mansion consists of an entrance hall; breakfast, dining, and drawing rooms ; five sleeping rooms, with convenient closets ; a servants' hall, kitchen, laundry, and cellars ; detached are servants' sleeping rooms, brewhouse, and other offices stabling for seven horses; coach house, barn, and yard;, with a cottage and garden for a labourer; a good walled garden, well stocked with fruit trees; and about two acres of land adjoining. Tickets for viewing the premises and further particulars may be had of Mr. Hooper, attorney at law, Ringwood. Letters to be post paid. [ 733 GENTEEL COUNTRY RESIDENCE, IN THE VICINITY Ol' BATH. " \ TO be LETT, with immediate possession, A compact DWELLING- HOUSE, with suitable offices attached and detached, a coach- house, stable, fcxtensive walled garden, and an orchard which produces good citler, and about ten acres of excellent meadow land adjoining, situate at Mkldlehill, within the parish of Box, in the county of Wilts, about four miles from bath, late in the occupation of Mr. Neate, the proprietor. The house is roomy, and replete with every convenience for the accommodation of a genteel family, and the neigh- bourhood in every respect uncxceplionablc. The situation is delightful, possessing a picturesque view of the adjacent country, and is within a quarter of a mile from the turnpike- road leading from Bath to London, and stage- coaches and other public carriages are almost constantly passing to and from Bath. For a view of the premises apply to Mr. Noble, at the Spa- house; and for other particulars ( if by letter, postpaid) to Mr, Ncate, at Upton Scudamore, near Warminster, Wilts ; or Mr. Lee, wine- merchant, Gascoyne- place, Bath. T726 WELLINGTON, SOMERSETSHIRE. TO be SOLD ( in Fee) by PRIVATE CON- TRACT, and immediate possession riven,—- A capital modern- built DWELLING- HOUSE, adjoining the town of Wellington ; consisting, on the ground floor, of a vestibule, • dining- loom 25 feet by IS, drawing room 18 by 15, small parlour, and china closet, all t2 feet'nigh ; an excellent stair- case, with mahogany balustrade; eight good bed- chambers fexclusive of garrets), Swith light closets' and water- closet; back stair- case; an excellent kitchen and brew- house, with servants' rooms over; gig- house, coach- house, and a three- stalled stable, and other convenient offices; under- ground beer and wine cellars ; a good garden well laid out with shrubs and fruit trees, a grcen- ho. use, and about two acres of rich land adjai. iing ; with a large barn, stable, and linney.—• The house is extremely well supplied with spring and solt water, which is conveyed by a forcing pump into many parts ot it; the whole of the premises is in complete repair, and possesses many conveniences to make it a desirable residence for a genteel family. The fixtures to be taken at a fair valuation. Wellington is situated in one of the pleasantest parts of So- mersetshire, in a. fine sporting country; has a good market, and the mail and other ' western coaches pass through it daily. For a view of the premises, and further particulars, apply to Mr. Mark Weatren, Bunk, Wulin^ on. [ 725 CAPITAL ESTATE IN WILTSH'RE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. TII. HROOK, at Deptrord Batch Inn, in the county of Wilts, on Monday the 17th day of April, 1809, at three o'clock : n the afternoon, in one or more lots,— The MANOR, MANSION- HOUSE, and capital ESTATE of MunmsoToN, in the county of Wilts, with its Rights, Royalties, and Appurte- nances; comprising a spacious and convenient mansion- house with requisite offices, and about 1500 acres of arable, meadow pasture, down, and wood land, 1100 of which are in demesne) and the residue is held by sundry lease and copvhold : . for one, two, and three lives; with the^ Great and Smallfythes' arising thereon, and oil other estates contiguous thereto. Maddington is situate in a fine open part of the count - of Wilts, celebrated for fidd sports; aboutti mihs from Aim s- bury, .9 from Salisbury, 11 from Wainin.- ter, and 12 from Devizes.— Mr. Henry Washbourne, tbe tenant, will sh. w the premises. Printed particulars will be ready for delivery by t^ e inth day of March, and may afterwards be l « d at the Printing Office, Salisbury; Lord's Arms, Warminster; Hear, De- vizes; George, Amesbury; of Mr. Dyt:;, Serjeant's Inn, London ; Mr. Field, Shcpfon Montague; Mr. Messiter. so- licitor, Shaftesbury; and Messrs. Messitur, solicitors, V.' in- canton, where a. Map of the Estate may be sicn. [ 70U Elegant and Modern Furniture, Patau Piano Forte, Valuable Prints, &; c. HOLLY- HILL, NEAR TITCHFIBSL), HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, bv II. HICKS, on the Premises, on Monday th.- 10th day of March, 1809, and following davsv at eleven o'clock each day,-— 411 tl e HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and rhcr Effects, of the late EDMUND COBB HUEKY, Esq.; toge'har with a quantity of OAK and FIR TIMBER, & c. lying ori the Duck near die same place. The Furniture consists of four- pest ajid field bedsteads, with chintz and dimity furnitures; excellent seasoned le tier beds in superfine ticks, bordered; mattresses; hlanl. ets ; counterpanes ; japanned chairs with Ume seats, cushions, and chintz covers; drapery window c'urtah s; to match, richly fringed; elegant mirror with three li; i ts", pier and dressing glasses: in mahogany are a sideboard ' table, set of dining tables, chairs, chests of drawers, and secretaire and book- case ; sattin wood commode and Pembroke table ; en excel- lent patent grand piano forte, neatly new ; Brussels and other carpets ; fofest and pantheon stoves, fenders, and fire irons; Wedgewood ware, glass, and china; - a general assortment of kitchen furniture, coppers, smoke jack, ilitchen range, and a variety of useful goods ; also a neat git-# nearly new, and a own made fowling piece. The Articles at the Dock consist of oak knees, a few fir masts and yards, fir plank, floor boards, p uinel and ltdse doors and door cases, sashes, and frajics; weather board ; scantling; two roofs complete, taken from a store and black- smith's shop lately built of fir, and carefully taken down, one of which is 52 feet long and 25 feet wide, the otht r 4t> feet long and 27 feet wide; an engine for steaming ship plank, new iron crane with brass boxes, an oak ditto, two saw pits and sheds, boat house and mould loft, brick she> c's, old . ship timber and plaak, bricks and tiles, a gr. at quantity , f use fid iron and blacksmith's tools, screw jacks, two " seed drills, block driving- machine, reaping machine, a Dutch hcv pi a- . sure boat and sails, and numerous other valuable articles, the whole of which have lately been brought to the place where they now lay at a great expence, and' the greater part never Used. Catalogues, at 6rf. each, may be had in due time at the George Inns, Southampton and Winchester; Bugle, . Litch- field ; and of the Auctioneer, Gosport. The sale of the furniture will commence on the Monday, and of the timber, & c. on the following Thursday. [ 7* 7 The whole may be viewed two days preceding that o' sale. For Gout, Rheumatism, Nervous Complaintsj Indigestion, &)' c. OXLEY'S CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GING4CR. THIS useful Medicine is recommended bv several eminent medical Men, and is in constant Use with many Persons of the highest rank and respectability. It teiieves and shortens the duration of fits of the Gout, confining them to the- extremities, and mitigating the paroxysms; 11 r- moves those unpleasant symptoms arising from weakness ot the Sto- mach and Bowels, viz. flatulency, indigestion, and oppression after eating ; in Nervous Complaints it warms and im oaates the stomach, creates appetite, and assists digestion and there- by strengthens the whole system. Prepared by the inventor and proprietor, Samuel Ox ley, her Majesty's Chemist, London; and sold wholesal e- an ret il by Hudson and Co. 37, Haymarkct; and Bindie, Dow, lin>., and Luxford, Salisbury. Sold also by Flight, Winchester; H nvey, Southampton; Adams, Shaftesbury ; Frampton, : n 1 Ci. nke, Dorchester; Brohier, and I. arkvvorthy, Weymouth; and others throughout the United Kingdom,-> in bottl. s at 10.;. Gd. 4s. 6d. and 2. s. ad. each. None can be genuine but what are signed on the label " Sdmucl Oaiey." fg? 5 To Booksellers and Medicine Fenders. ESSRS. BARCLAY and SON, 95, Fleet Market, London, are appointed the on'* vVbobsale Venders of Dr. TAYLOR's celebrated REMEDV i. 1 D \ F- NESS. This extraprdinaij preparation is ceo . ->.,•:! ot t. c mildest ingredients, and cannot possibly i. njut. tear tender organ, the Ear. It may be used with perfect .„: h- at ail seasons, and one small hial is, in general, acomplae i..* 0. rative, A volume of additional cases is in the press, a- id V! l! : p- pear early this year. One of the cures therein toe tior.* : is that of a'person who was formerly parishc'lt: rk artd • ;!• el- master in the vicinity of'Lewes, by which oenn. as:;,,, be maintained himself and a large family. - An ot. sl. n- V- 01-,. f- ness, however, interrupted bis. domtstic comforts, ' j- i. d , lcr several years reduced his family to. great rfi :,, ,. A i. w weeks ago he was so fortunate as to ' be'prevaiicd -. tddn t*> pur- chase a bottle of Dr. Taylor's Rerhedv; a ' ' now resumed lief of his from authority, ' may apply to I'vliv Lee, there terof ihe newspaper at Lewes. The above es. teei~. ed Rcme.' y is sold- w'r: oi;- s- ilV* ', • Messrs. Barclay and Son, Fleet marker, Lonoo •'. . v. V Brodie, Dowdtng, arid' Luxl'ord, Sal . bury; and 1 '•'•> I retail of them, and of ail venders . f nuou used *••• 8a. Sd. per bottle, with plain J: ucti, us. • owe Ot ur. 1 ayior. s Remedy; and he'has hi i. Aily ned his former occupations,- to the ^ reut i' y : .11 rc- ; family.— Persons who wish- to know .: ; s s ate- u- u' peotable , ua- by h- d lice i / THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Sunday's Post. By Express. LONDON GAZETTE, fUBLlSKRD ON SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 4. QUEEN'S PALACE, March 1. MIS Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Rijxht Hon. John Lord Brownlow to be Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln, and of the City o' Lincoln, and County of the same, his Lordship this day took the oaths ap- pointed to be taken thereupon, instead of the oaths of allegiance and supremacy BANKRUPTS. Wm. niivl, of Stnne, & I". H Iiroadfleld, of Stourport. boatbuiWerr John Luxion, of !> lHnen- drapilT. John Willi im*. of I >- ncliiiK'U str^ i. tin ion, cV. esemonaer. John ti of Carii'irrnti- strect, Fiuroy- nquare, horse- dealer. Thomas OnlTon, of Miiclmm, slmpkeeper. Johii Cotton, of C" V n'rv, builder. Tnoma « R'ie. of W^ lvvih- i. nptim, druggist. ' i'lioiniwJoin*, of I. ivfi'p.' o!, builder. James Jeinirigs, <- f W> ivih- bury, brewer. Henjamm Newport, of Li alehouse, etirpentcr. John Holt, of Silford, dy.- r. Tioiothv Rotherv, of Leeds, woolstapler- Georse Y aylor, ' of liristol, merchant. JrvvM Wood, of VValjnl'. Mrt- bladc- makfr. R II. Cibaon S: Wolf Benjamin, of the City- road, London, jtwdlers. Win. Ifciyley, of Tbirnltam, boat- builder. Wm- ISutclier, of Mi!::- tnd, builder, t. vvis Hartv, of Watford, silk- throwster. HOUSE OF LORDS. FRTO VY, March.'!.] The bills on' the table were for- warded one - tage; and among them the l) isti leay Prohi- bition Bill was read v. second time, after a few Words from Lr> r< l Darnley, expressive of his satisfaction, that the clause relative to Ireland had been rejected.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, March 3.] Sir S. RomiHy brought in his Bill for altering and amending the Bankrupt Laws, which was read a first time. Mr. C. W. Wynne, after stating strong instances of pre- varication in the evidence . gjven by General Clavering at the bar of the House, moved' a resolution declaring the fact. After some conversation, the debate oil the motion was deferred to Tuesday se'nnight. , In a Committee of Supply, Mr. Ward moved the Ordnance Estimates; and after a long conversation, tbe following among other supplies were voted, namely:— 4,170,( 100/. for the Ordnance of Great Britain ; four mil- lions for the land service; 160,000/. for the relief of French and Corsican emigrants, St. Domingo sufferers, and Ame- rican loyalists ; and C, 000,000/. for paying off Exchequer Bills. In a Committee of Ways and Means, Mr. Foster moved an additional duty of 5s. per barrel on all beer brewed in Ireland, and a duty of 4s. Sd. per gallon on spirits, in lieu of ail other duties. Agreed to.—• Adjourned. LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 4. The Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday sent a letter to the Bank, announcing his intention to fund Exchequer Bills to the amount of 8,000,000/. The holders of such bills to have the option of receiving, for every 100/. they may wish to subscribe, eitht 103/. 5s. Navy 5 per cent, stock, the interest to com- mence from the 5th of January last, or 81/. 8s, Navy 5 per cent, ami 26/. 4s. 4 per cent, the interest to coin mence the 5th of April next. The St Domingo, the largest 74 in the British Navv, was yesterday launched at the King's Dock- yard, Woolwich. She went off in fine style, without any acci- dent. The Piincess of Wales and Duchess of Brumvick wrre present. Thi^ morning, at ten o'clock, an inquest was held hy Mr. Hodgson on the body of Lord Falkland, when Mr. I.' cavi ie, the ttrgeon, described the wound which had ctvi'.- i J"' •' hi' Lordship's death; since which he had found the pi-; 1 tall lodged 111 his back- bone, and had extracted it ! - jin thence, lie knew not who had inflicted the wound. Mr. Powell's butler stated thai his Lordship was briupht to the house in a chai- e, but he did not know from whence. The Nurse was equally ignorant of the cii'cumstac. • 1 whicu Brought Lord Falkland to the situ- ation in which she found him. Tue Jury returned a verdict of wilful murder by some person or persons unknown. A Di'r'. f. was fought 011 Wednesday, in a field near Bris- tol, by Mr. S. an attorney, and Mr. Priest, a man's mer- cer ! of that city. The parties quarrelled at the Theatre on the preceding evening; in consequence of which, they w mt out 011 Wednesday morning, attended by their se- conds, and by agreement fired together. At the first dis- charge of pistol-, Mr. Priest was wounded in the upper part of his thigh : he was taken from the ground, Milfered amputation, and is since dead!— The verdict of the Coro- ner's Jury was Wdful Murder against the principal and two seconds. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY, At Three o' Clock. Bank Stock, 2l<? India Stock, shut South Sea Stock, 72J 3 I?- Cent. Red. 68 3 D>- Cent. Cons. 67 j 4 Cents. 80J 5 ^ Cent. Navy, 99| t y Cent. 175) 7, — Long Ann. 18$ • Omnium, — India Bonds, 10 a 12 p. Exchequer Bills, 9 a 14 p. Irish 5 • » • Cents. — Imperial 3 Cents. — English Lott. Tickets, £- 21 19 Ditto Prizes, full money. Port FALMOUTH, March 2. The Cadmus sloop of war arrived this morning from the coast of France. She brings accounts of the Brest fleet ( nine sail of the line) being last Friday off Rochefort. Sir J. Duckworth was within a very little distance, and, if the enemy did not enter Rochefort, would, it was thought, come up with iheni. The Princess Charlotte packet sailed for Lisbon yaster- day. The Seine frigate sailed on Sunday, on a cruize. PLYMOUTH, March 3. On Tuesday evening came in the Naiad frigate, from off Rochefort, into which port the French fleet, which has slipped out of Brest harbour, was chaccd on Saturday last. It consisted of 10 sail of the line, and four frigates ; and when it approached the Isle of Rhe, our blockading squadron ( four sail of the line and one frigate) was between it and the shore. Our ships stood oft", led by the Ca33ar, Capt. Richardson,. who exchanged broadsides with their rear ship. At this moment Sir John Duckworth was seen coining up, but too late to prevent the enemy's escape. The Caledonia, of 120 guns, Admiral Lord Gambier, also came into Cawsand Bay ori Tuesday evening. On Wednesday came in the Six Brothers Flench brig, of 400 tons, pierced for 22 guns, with only 4 mounted, and men, from Bourdeaux ; she was bound to the Isle of France, laden with wine, brandy, and naval stores, hut captured by the - Vile frigate; she is a very fine new vessel, and never at sea before. On Thursday came in the Blanche French schooner, of 3 guns and 1.9 men, from Rochelle, captured by tbe Decade frigate. VIso the Alfred French privateer, of 2 guns and 20 men; ind General Mathieu French letter of marque, picrted li r 16 guns •, both captured by the Helena, of 18 guns. Also the Matilda French schooner, captured by the Statira frigate. Arrived the Centaur, of 74 guns, from Portsmouth ; and Helena sloop of war, from Ireland, with a fleet of provision vessels under her convoy, for this and the eastern ports. Came in the Insolent gun brig, from a cruize, with a French cutter privateer, her priz".—— Also the Aigle, of 48 guns, from a cruize, with a French brig, and a sloop, which she captured off the coast of France. PORTSMOTH, March 4. On Tuesday sailed the Alfred, of- 74 guns, Capt. Hayes; and Goshawk sloop, Capt. Inues, with convoy of transports for Guernsey.— O11 Wednesday sailed the Centaur, of 74 guns Capt. Weblev ; and Daunemark, of 74 guns, Capt. Bisset.— On Thursday sailed the Bellona, of 74 guns, Capt. S. Douglas, for the Downs; Brilliant, of 23 guns, Capt. Smyth, with eonvoy lor the Brazils; Port Mahon sloop, Capt. Chambers; and P Iter gun- vessel, with light transports for Cork. Went out of harbour the Victorious, of 74 guns, Capt. Hamond. APPOINTMENTS.— Capt. Katon to the Mars ; Capt. Dod to the Monmouth, Victualling Dep6t; and Capt. Houston to the Me rope slooop. Capt. Morris, late of the Magnet, has been appointed to the command of the Sea Fencibles on the coast of Nor- folk, and stationed at Lynn. Lieutenant William Pring is appointed to the Lily- sloop of war. WINCHESTER. SATURDAY, MARCH 4. Tlie Rev. Dr. Jenkins was yesterday installed one of the Prebendaries of out Cathedral, in the room of the late Rev. Mr- Vere. On Friday came in here from Plymouth, ( late from Corunna), on therr march for Chathaili, about 400 of the 1st Regiment f> f Foot Guards. BIRTH."] On Thursday last, the Lady of the Rev. Richard Durnford, of Chilbolton, of a son. Oil Sundav morning died suddenly Mrs. Doran, wife of Mr. Doran, in the High- street of this city, aged 59 years. On Wednesday last died, in the 85th year of her age, Mrs. Rose, late mistress of the Shoo Inn, Plait- ford, sincerely regretted by her family and friends. On Friday night died Mr. Smith, of Owslebury, near this city. He went to bed in good health, and waking out of his sleep, complained to his wife that he felt a severe cold in his stomach, and requested her to rise, and get him something warm to drink. She immediately complied with his request, but on her return found hiin a corpse! - The following prisoners are for trial at our Assizes, which begin on Tuesday next:— Johan Ma iss, for murder; James Drew and James Clark, for rapes; Thomas Copain, Joseph Lazereta, anil John Fwinardis, for cutting and stabbing; Joseph Fisher and Henry Rose, for horse- steal- ing; . John Maidman and Jacob Bell, for bigamy; John Garrett and John Luffman, for sheep- stealing; Jane Dro- ver, Wm. Ford, Wm. Itchen, Henry Warebam, William Chadwick, Thomas Smith, Wm. Mass, and Thomas Day, for house- breaking; George Binfield, Richard Wahlren, Mary Smiih, Charles Caiger, James Doe, and Wm. II ut, for divers felonies; Geo. Hammond, Wm. May, Richard Griffin, James Imrie, Michell Todd, Francis Daibrago, George M'Kenzie, John Briely, Arthur Harding, Robert Gray, Michael Mulholland, Richard Hollerhead, John Adams, James Goldie, William Ttr- tin, Thomas Sansom, William Porter, Ann Brown, and Wm. Kelly, for divers felonies. SALISBURY. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 18C9. 1 Sir Thomas Dyke A eland, Bart. High Sheriff of Devon, has appointed Mr. Philip Barnes, of Exeter, to be his Under Sheriff. The late Dr. French Lawrence held a Lav Prebend in our Cathedral, iu virtue of his office of Regius Professor of Civil Law at Oxford, to which it is annexed. This Stall must, however, have been originally filled- by an Ecclesiastic, as it has an ap- pointed preaching turn. Doctor Thomas has committed to the press a third Edition of his Modern Practice of Physic, which points out the nature and cure of all the diseases t « which men, women, and children are liable under every variety of climate, and the work is in a state of forwardness. A large portion 0! new and important matter has been added to this edition, so as to render it a very complete system of the present improved state of medicine, and make it a valuable acquisition, not only to those of the profe-' ion, but like- wise to the Clergy, and other country Gentlemen of classical education, who in cases of snddeu iHnesa, f- itio r in their own families, or those of the poor, may wish for a safe guide to enable them to admii. isf. er remedies suitable to the disease, until the assistance of the Faculty can be obtained.— Doctor Thomas continue; to give his advice to the poor of this City every F. iday morning. BIRTH.] On the 2' id tilt, at Ilushull, Wilts, the Latlv of the Rev. Kenrick Peek of a daughter. On Monday was married, at Evercreech, in So- mersetshire, John Bradshaw, Esq. of Darcev Lever, in Lancashire, to Miss C. M. Smith, second daughter of the late Samuel Smith, Esq. M. P. jbr Ludgershall, in this county. On Thursday morning died, after a long and very severe illness, Mr. William Humphrey, linen- draper, of this city. On Sunday last died William Ogle, a labouring man, of Danierh'm South, in this county, aged 92 years. He was a truly honest man and a complete master of every branch of hushandry. He constantly went from Damer- ham to Bolshury Farm, to work, which is more than two miles, alia in doing this he travelled more than 70,000 miles. He had the privilege of carrying a large bundle of wood home, and in doing which he has carried a bundle of wood at his back more miles than there are round the world. He has had three wives and a numerous family ; but never received parochial relief till after he was 80 years of age. MtJRDF. R.— On Friday night, February the 24th, Thomas Courtney, an old man of the parish of Henstriilge, Somer- set, who had been long infirm, died in consequence ( as it afterwards appeared) of poison, introduced into a barley cake, of which he had been, eating since the preceding Sun- day. But so little apparent were the effects cf the poison, and the cause of his death was so little suspected, that the remainder of the cake which was left when he died was eaten of on Saturday morning by a woman of the name of Jane Clark and a boy of the name of Gulliford, both of whom died in great torments in less than six hours after partaking of it. A dog, to which a part of the same cake was afterwards given by way of experiment, was also killed by it. A man who had eaten a small portion of it recovered. The bodies of the three persons, as well as that of the dog, were opened and examined on the Tue day following by three surgeons and a physician, who were all decidedly of opinion that their deaths were occasioned hy some mi- neral poison, probahly arsenic : an opinion that has since been ascertained to be just, hv experiments made on the contents of their stomachs.— After a most minute investi- ga! ion of this horrid business before the Coroner ( Mr. Phil- lips), in the course ol which it was ascertained beyond a doubt that the poison must have been designedly mixed with the cake, the Jury, after a few minutes deliberation, returned late 011 Wednesday night a verdict of— Wilful Murder by some person or persons unknown. The perpe- trator or perpetrators of this shocking transaetion'havy not yet been discovered.— We hope this melancholy event will be a caution to all venders of arsenic, not to dispose of it to any persons with whose characters they are not well ac- quainted. Little Variation in the rricc of Corn. WILTS. rpIIE SHERIFF for the County of WILTS here- X by gives Notice,— That in pursuance of an Act passed in the 46th year of his Majesty's reign for granting certain duties 011 profits arising from'property, professions, trades, and offices, he has received from the Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes instructions to convene a Meeting of the Commissioners appointed for putting into Execution the Act for granting an Aid to his Majesty by a Land Tax to be raised in Great Britain for the year 1798, and qualified to act as such Commissioners for the county of Wilts, for the purpose of appointing Commissioners foi the General Purposes of the said first mentioned Act, in the several hundreds or divisions in the said county, in the order and manner directed by the said Act; and the said Sheriff doth hi < r'jy summon the several Commissioners of Land Tax ap. i » - ited as aforesaid, and each and every of them, to meet for the purpose of ap- pointing the said respective Commissioners, to act for the said county of Wilts, at the hour of eleven in the forenoon of the llth day of March, at the Council Chamber in the city of New Sarum, in the said county of Wilts. CHARLES WARRE MALET, Sheriff, WILBURY- HOCSE, March 2, 1809. CAPITAL PRIZES. NO. 1358, a Prize of 4130,000 in the last Lot- tery; No. 8145, a Prize of £ 20,000 in the October Lottery; and two Prizes of .£ 20,000, several of £ 10,000, £ 5000, & c. & c. in the preceding Lotteries, Were all sold at the PRINTING- OFFICE, SALISBURY; where TICKf. TS and SHARES are now selling, by BRODIE, DOWDING, % nd LUXFORD, for Sir JAMES BRANSCOMB and Co. lathe ensuing popular Slate Lottery there are • i .... Prizes of £ 20,000 2 of £ l0,000 | 6 of £ 1000 2 of.... 5,000 | 10 of.... 500 20 of £ 100, and others ( as usual) of £ » 0, £ 25, 4c. besides a GRAND PRIZE of 1O00 WHOLE TICKETS for the FIRST DAY, and another of 500 WHOLE TICKETS for the SECOND DAY. IN Tins UNPRECEDENTED LOTTERY, One Tiaket may gain £ 100,000! Half £ 50,000 1 Eighth .. t. £ 12,500 Quarter 25,000 | Sixteenth 6,250 SALISBURY INFIRMARY, FEB. 25, 180.9. WANTED,— A steady sober Man, as PORTER. He must be qualified to brew, bake, take care of the garden, and perform other menial offices in the house; not married, or burthened with the care ot a family. His salary will be £ 12 per annum, with a gratuity of £ 6, provided he conducts himself to the satisfaction of the Governors. The Election will be on the 18 h div of March next. The EARL01 RADNOR, President. By order ef the Committee, WM. DYKE WHITMARSH, Secretary. [ S'LS WILTSHIRE YEOMANRY. THE HINDON TROOP are ordered to Parade, in Field- day Order, at the London Elm, Swa lowclift, on Monday the 6th of March, at twelve o'clock. THOS. GROVE, Major. \ fCff A Taylor is ordered to attend, to measure for new Jackets.— FERN, Feb. 24, 1809. [ 632 SALISBURY ASSEMBLY. rpiIE ASSIZE BALL will be on Monday the 13th A of March. H. BROOKE, 1 H. EYRE, VStewards. W. B. BRODIE, J Dancing to commence at eight, and continue to an un- limited hour. Mr. GOODALL, M. C-. 695] THEATRE, SALISBURY. ON MONDAY EVENING, March 6, I8O9, will be presented the Tragedy of OTHELLO: the Part of Othello by Mr. VANOENHorr ; with MATRIMONY. WEDNESDAY ( not acted here these twenty years), the Tragedy of CATO ; Calo by Mr. VANDENIIOFF. On FRIDAY, for the BENEFIT of Mr. VANDENHOPF, the Co. nedy ot THE WEST INDIAN, and HUNTER OF THE ALPS. o THEATRE, S ; AFTESBURY. N Monday Evening the 6th of March I8O9, will he presented ( with approoriate Scenery and Dresses) the. Play of PIZARRO, with LOVERS' QUARRELS. On Tuesday Evening, JANK SHORE, and LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS. Mr. MINTO ( the Manager) most respectfully acquaints the Ladies and Gentlemen of Shaston and its environs, that he has fitted up the Theatre with every accommodation for their reception ; - and flatters himself, as he will endeavour to bring forward every novelty, he will meet with that liberal support which teas ev_ r distinguished the inhabitants of Shaston— who are always anxious to encourage those who will make it their duty to merit their patronage. [ 710 PIGEON SHOOTING, For and Goose Inn, Coombe, Wilts. THREE PRIZES WIN BE SHOT FOR ON FRIDAY the loth of March, 1809, viz. a Double Barrel Gun for the first prize, a Brace of Pistols for the second, and a ShotBeltaad Powder Flask for the third: to beg n Shooting precisely at ten o'clock iu the morning; and no person v; .11 be allowed more than two 01 nees of shot each char; , . [ rut An Ordinary will be pr vid ' J precisely at three o'clock. To FARMERS, SHEPHERD?, -- v. ALiberal price will be given for ar. v qnan'Uy of CRO'tf QUILLS, by Messrs. BRODIE,' DO'. 1 DiSG, a- d LUXFOXP. S- dis uiy MALAGAS AND SMYINAS. ALot of prime MALAGAS and SMYRNAS, for Wire, also a few Ca- ks of fine WELSH BUTl'liR, are scli- ng at J. and II. WHITMARSH'- Ctna Salisbury. NEW FOREST. HANTS.' TO be SOLO by AUCTION, at Lyndhnrsi, by, order of the ilifcht Hon. Lord Glcnbervie, Surveyor- General of his Majesty's W ods and Forests, on Thursday the Sid day of Much 1 soy, A large Quantity of Small BEECH TIMBER and WOOD. Further particulars will appear in a future pap. r. [ 717 WANTED, bv a voting Man, who has been em- ployed in Stable Work for 15 years,— The Situation of 05TLER at an INN. He can have a good character from his last place, and recommendations from other masters. Enquiries for H. C. S. at the Printing- Office, will be re- ft rred to the Advertiser, and respectfully attended to. IF JOHN JONES, late a Servant to Mrs. AN- DREWS, Poulterer, Southampton, who left that place about Whitsuntide last, will apply to Mr. Moore, of Rudge, in the parish of Chilmark, in the county of Wilts, he will hear of something of considerable advantage to him,— He was living in the Isle of Wight about two months since. If any person knows of the said John Jones, and will inform him of this advertisement, they will greatly oblige their humble servant JOHN MOORE. March 1, 180.9. [ 703 LOST, on Monday night last, between eleven atid twelve o'clock, in the High- street, Andover, A SILVER WATCH, jewelled, the makers' names" Dwerry- house and Carter, Berkeley- square," black silk ribbon, and one plain gold seal and key, with a cornelian stone in the centre of the kev. Whoever will bring the said watch, seal, and key, to the Star and Garter Inn, Andover, shall receive a reward of THREE GUINEAS.— Andover, Marchi, 1809. [ 732 OST, ( supposed to be Stolen), from Breamore Common, on the evening of Monday the 27th, or early on Tuesday the 28th of February,— A DARK IRON- GREY NAG COLT, about 14 hands high, rising four years old, short nek, large head, small eyes, and light grey in the face, long tail and mane, straight legged, and has beenshoed;— also a LIGHT- GREY MARE, about 13.£ hands high, eight years old. Ion jttiland mane, andiarge head. Whoever w give information of the person or persons who stole them shall receive a reward of FIVE GUINEAS, by applying to Mr. John Brothers, of Breamore, Hants. One of the two men who are supposed to have stolen them, and who were seen lurking about the common, had on a round frock : the other a brown coat. [ 73 i STOLEN or STRAYED, from the fold, at Wed- hampton, Three SOUTH- DOWN TAGS, marked with a D on the hip ; one oti the 1st of February, one on the rith, and one on the 40th ditto. If stolen ( as suspected), whoever will discover the offender or offenders, shall, on conviction, receive a Reward of TEN GUINEAS; or if strayed, whoever will bring the said Tags to Mr. Robert Dean, or give information where they are, shall, on finding them, receive a Reward of ONE GUINEA, and all reasonable Expences, by me, 6' 72j ROBERT DEAN, Wedhampton. STOLEN or Strayed, on Friday night the 2d of December, 1808, trom a field near Romsej,— A well- bred fast trotting BLACK MARE, 14 hands and 1 inch high, rising four years old, rather heavy ears, small eyes, and thick jaws, remarkably straight le : r- d, and handsome made in every other respect; large saddle spots on each sjtle, with a small wh te spot on the hind leg ; cut tail. If strayed, ONE GUINEA Reward and Expences; if stolen, FIVE GUINEAS and Expences, by Mr. Stephen Mafl'ey, Sherfield- farin, near Romsey. * » * She is supposed to be stohn with a Brown Gelding, 13 hands high, switch tail, aged, by two men having the ap- pearance of gypsies. [ 104 GILL1NGHAM, DORSET. TAKEN UP, on the 12th of June last, A CHLSNUT MARE, about 14 hands high, aged, a little touched in the wind. Whoev « , f can prove her to be their property may have her again, on paying the expences, by applying toThos. Burt, Park Farm, Gillingham.— If not owned within a month from the date hereof, she will be sold to defray the expencc. Feb. iT, 1809. [ 612 DORSET. npo be LETT, by the Year,— A gem eel LODG- JL 1NG, FURNISHED, pleasantly situated in the Country, one mile from a Market- town, fit for the immediate reception of a gentleman and his wife, or lady and her daughter and maid- servant; consisting of two or three bed- rooms, one parlour, and a kitchen. [ 534 For particulars apply by letter fpost paid) to the Printers. MILBOURNE ST. ANDREW. rTX) he LETT, and entered on immediately,-— A JL neat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, in good repair, consisting of two good rooms on the ground fliior, three bed- chambers, and two large garrets ; granary, stable, and other out- houses; an excellent walled garden, well stocked with choice fruit trees; it is situated in the great western road, * miles from Dorchester and 8 from Blandford, both good market towns. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Wm. Whealer, at the Royal Oak, Milbourne. [ 542 PUBLIC HOUSE. TO be L E T T, A very desirable PUBLIC HOUSE, called the NILSON'S ARMS, together with a large walled- in Garden, and about acres of Meadow Lapd. The tenant will have the advantage of brewing his- own beer; the rent is easy. For further particulars apply at Mrs. Mary Goodall's, High- street, Andover. , [ 763 WIMBORNE, DORSET. npO be LETT, with or without a Field of about JL three acres of pasture land, and entered on at Lady- day, — A comfortable DWELLING- HOUSE, consist- ng of two parlours in front, a kitchen, convenient out- houses, and a walled garden behind, situate in Wimborne, now in the occu- pation of Mrs. Tory. For further particulars apply to Mr. H. Rowden, attorney at law, at his office at Wimborne or Christchurch; if by letter, post paid. [ 741 TO be LETT, from Lady- day next,— A conve- nient DYE- HOUSE, " in the neighbourhood of FROWF., Som irset, having room for five vats and four furnaces, well supplied with water, and in no danger of being flooded i t any time; with full conveniences for washing Stages, and a very good stove and Backhouse. For further particulars apply to Mr. Rossiter, Jrome. ' [ 753 TO be LETT, and entered on immediately,- A very convenient FAMILY HOUSE, with attached and detachcd offices, double coach- house and good stabling, a most excellent garden fully cropped and well stocked with fruit- trees, s tuated in the pleasant village of Southw ck, and in the occupation of Capt. Garrett, R. N. About ten acres of good meadow land may be had if desired. Southwick is distant from Portsmouth about 8 miles, from Southampton 15, and trom Wickh int and Fareham 4. [ C73 Apply to Mr. Mottley, Portsmouth , if by letter, post paid riWVO neat DWELLING- HOUSES to LETT, JL within a mile of POOLE, in the pleasant Village of Parkstone, furnished or unfurnished ; consisting of two par- lours in front, five sleeping rooms, with a kitchen, cellar, pantry, and scullery adjoining; likewise a Stable and Coach- House, Garden, and Shrubbery.— Pasture Land may be had, at the Tenant's wish. Also a goal- accustomed BRICK- KILN to be lett. [ One Concern.] For further particulars apply at Moore's Lottery Office, Poole. [ 743 GREEN PARK PLACE, BATH. TO be SOLO or LETT, with immediate possession, — An excellent well- planned FAMILY- HOUSE, pos- sessing every domestic convenience, together with large draw- ing- rooms opening into a viranda, and commanding an ex- tensive view into toe country; situated in a most convenient as well as fashionable part of the citv, being near the Market and place s of amusement; lately fitted up in a most elegant style; the property and late residence of G. L. Wardle, Esq. M . P. pplication ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. C. Pitt, agency- office, Southampton, will be punctually attended to. ; so a large FAMILY- HOUSE, with Park, in Flintshire, to b. LETT ; and two FREEHOLD HOUSES in Southamp- ton to be SOLD. [ 532 ToTLOTtTlERS^ ~ ~~ npo be DISPOSED OF,— A very old and exten- 1 sivc CONCERN, including every branch of the Salis~ bury Woollen Manufactn e with Fulling Mills and Spinning Machinery attached th< let,'. !... ins Racks, Prtsscs, & C. The STOCK of Manufactured GOODS to be taken or not as be agreed 01 • Warehouses and Fulling Mills. wiU be ' -. it , t an annual rent. For further particulars apply to the Printers. [ 613 TX) be DISPOSED OF, An old established MANUFACTORY in the SALISBURY FLANNEL and I. ISSEY line, replete with Machinery of various kinds. For further particulars apply Oy letter ( post paid) to A. B. to be left at the Printing Office. [ 236 np<> be DISPOSED OF, in a good Market Town 1. in Wiltshir.,— A fashionable and desirable BUSINESS in the MILLINERY and FANCY- DRESS LINE, the Stock of which is new and tasteful, and will require from 4 to 50i) l. for the purchase thereof. Personal application to be made to the Printers for a refer- ence to the Person authorised to treat for tha stile of the. busi- ness, & c.— March ., ! 8u9. [ 703 TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS'. 7" X) be SOLD, in a pleasant Sea Port in Hants,— A capital DWELLING HOUSE and WHARF, where there is ro- m for building large stores, and close to the Quav side, and where ships of large burden may unload into the store without any expence of Carriage. The house is large, and the principal part new budt. Also a Coach- house, Stables, & c.; it will be sold cheap. Part of the money may remain for one year on a joint bond being given. Apply* ( post paid) to Mr. Charles Furner, sail- maker, Southampton. [. 16 TO be SOLD,— About 700 very fine OAKS, from 10 to 12 feet high; 500 strong Linus, 8 to 10 feet high ; and about 300 very fine Laburnums, 8 feet high; also a tew Spanish Chestnuts. Please to enquire of Mr. James Barnes, gardener, Tisbury, Wilts. [ FFIJS rpO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, in 1 Lots,— Nine Acres of F R E E H O L D MEADOW GROUND, adjoining the town of Marlborough, in Wilts; being the property of a Gentleman leaving his residence. For particulars and to treat for the purchase apply to Mr. Townsend, solicitor, Newbury, Berks. ' [ 76! BEECH TIMBER. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTCACT,— Several large Lots of valuable BFiECII TIMBER, lying in the parish of Bishop's Sutton, n ar Alresford, Wants, fit for Building of every description, and also well worth the attention of Turners. Further particulars may be known on application to J. E Waiitht, Ksq. Bishop's Sutton. [ 7tii> OAK TIMBER, Proper for the Navy, or pricate Yards. TO be SOLD,— One Hundred and Seven TREES, with their Bark, Lop, and Top, marked and standing in Cowsfitld Wood, in tin; parish of Whiteparish, and on an ad- joining Farm in th : county ot Wilts ; supposed meetings to exceed 31 feet;— also Thirty- three TREES of a less size". For a view cf both lots applv to John Hurst, the woodman, at M. lchet Park. The Timber is perfectly sound, and well stored with Bark of the best quality. Land carriage readily to he had, anil within the distance of seven miles of the sea- port ofEling, in Hants. [ f> 33 DORSET. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— A modern B- ick- built HOUSE, consisting of a parlour, kitchen, three bed- rooms, a large cellar, and pantry, with a stable and fuel- house, and large garden, partly walled in, with a plot of ground ( containing three quarters of an acre) adjoin- ing, with right of pastuiage in the common; pleasantly situ- ated at Handley, in the county of Dorset. 1* 518 The above premises are held for the remainder of a term of 1000 years. Immediate possession may be had. For a view of the premises apply to Mr. Snow, Of Handley; and for further particulars to Mr. Leer, solicitor, Blandford. ISLE OF WIGHT. F5R SALE by AUCTION, on Thursday the 9th of March 1809, at eleven o'clock In the forenoon, at the Ctistom- house in East Cowcs, The under- mentioned GOODS, the same having been seized & legally condemned: Superfine Powder of Peruvian Bwk lOOlbs. Tobacco Shag 2OO01bs. Roll 450lbs. Sundry Sails, Masts, Oars, and Spars of seized Boats, snd their brok<. n- up Hulls. May be viewed two days previous to the sale on application to the Warehouse: keeper. [ 699 RED LION INN, GILI. INOHAM. TO be SOLD hy AUCTION, hv H. PLOUG^ V AN, on the premises, on Thursday - lie . fit" Hav , M- uclr instant, hetween tha hours of four uid six o'clo k in toe if r- noon,— All that long established and go< d aecustome : INN' called the RED LION, at Gillingham,' with ex leri> CeL is, Brewhouse, Store Rcoms, Stables, and oth. r conv nie. it offices ; a good GARDEN and ORCHARD adjoining, anu about one acre of LAND at a short r'. istance from the House. The premises are Copyhold of Inheritance, nearly 1 qual to Freehold.-.—^ The situation is most desirable, being in the direct road herween the Market Towns of Shaft sbury and Wincanton, in out- of thei ar/ est parishes in the county, where there is of h one more public house, and no other within several mfytfif it. The Household Furniture, Fixtures, Stock, Brewing- Uten- sils, & c. may h; taken at a fair appraisement.— So good an opportunity seldom offers to persons desirous cf being engaged in the Public Line of Business. 5 h b For further particulars please apply to Mr. WINCH, solicitor, Salisbury ; or the Auctioneer, at . Shaston ; and for a sight < t the same, to H. GOQDFELI. O^, on the premises, EAST- TOWN FARMTWILTS. ~ FOR SALE by AUCTION, by D. HERITAGE, on the presniia- s at East- town, in the parish of STeple-. Ashton, near Trowbridge, on Monday the 13th ot March 1800, and follow injday,— All the LIVE and DEAD STOCK, Implements of llusbandy. Dairy Utensils, with part of the Household Furniture, of Mr. Mjst. r. s, quitting the above farm; consisting of « S useful dairy Cow*, either in or with calves, 3 graziers, ) capital tUree- year- old bull, and 1 two- year- old ditto, al out 30 aiuplc of horn ewes ( crossed with the South- down), 7 large sti* e pigs, I three- year- old cart colt ; 1 broad- axle wa^ on nearly new, t six- inch- wheel cart, I six- inch- wheel dung pot, I airrow- whecl c.^ rt, 1 field roller, a ploughs, h . frows, and drags, quantity 0f shaep cribs and hurdles, quantity of trace and drell harness, ox yokes and ropes; 2 grind stones and frames, 1 good malt- mill and bin, double, and single whey leads, two cheese tubs, quantity of cheese vats, 1 barrel churn nearly new, 2 milk tankards, with many other articles of dairy utensils, See. &' c.; t copper fur- nace, and pate, quantity of capital iron- bound casks ( trom ore to tw:> hogsheads each), 4uo faggots of last vest's cut, with many other articles at' household furniture, See. El" The cows, sheep, colt, and dairy utensils, to be soli ti e first day. Sale to begin each day at ten o'clock in the morning. j^ i GOSPORT. FOR SALE by AUCTION, at the Office ot HURRY, JOKES, and Go, on Friday fhe 10th dav of March, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,—' The gooil BklG ACNN( E, latelystrani!, d on Stokes Bay Beach, on her voyage from Seville to London, but since gyt off with very little damag-, and brought into Portsmouth harbour. DIMENSIONS. Length 60ft. 2in.— Breadth 20ft. 3in depth 10ft. I in. Built at St. Andrew's, county of Fife, in the vear 179f, and admeasur s 90 tons; is of large stowage, sails uncom- monly fast, is well found in stores, and adapted for the coast- ing or any other trade her size would suit. For inventories and other particulars app'y to 715] HURRY, JUKES, and Co, NORTH TIDWORTII, WILLS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by H. CRISWICK, on Wednesday the 8th of March inv — The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects, late the property of Mrs. BLANCHAUD, deceased; consisting of linen, blankets, feather beds, bedsteads and furniture, tables and chairs, bureaus, clock, pewter, kitchen requisites, casks, quantity of wood, and numerous other articles, Sale will hegin at one o'clock. [ 70+ LONGPARISH, NKAH ANDOVER, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by II. CRISWICK, at the Plough Inn, Longpnrish, on Wednesday the S2d day of March 1809, at two o'clock in the afternoon, A valuable inclosed FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in Long- parish aforesaid, in the occupation of Mi. Mortimer, tenant at will, consisting of a good farm- house, two bares, stables, and other out- buildings, with about so acres of excellent arabla and pasture land. The Tenant or Mr. John FaithfullwiU shew the pri mis< » , printed particulars and conditions of sale may IK had ten davs previous to the sale at Mr. Pick: ring's, Longparish ; Mr. C, Adnam's, Kingsclcrc ; at Mr. ' foil's, Solicitor, and at the Auct-. one r's, Andqver. f- 33 FLM AND AJRII TIMBLR. HPO be SOLD by AUCTION, at ihe New Inn. 8. at West n, ri ar Uchgn Firry and Southampton, bv G. ORGF. HOOKEY, anTuistfay the 21- st of March. 1809, AT ' h ™ e o'clock in the afternoon,— 174 ASH and 34 ELM TIM- BER TREES, in nineteen Lots, lying in Weston Woods. May be vle. ved'by application to Mr. Hayes, Weston- house. r- 44 ' HILL, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. Neat and entire IKH/ SEUOI. D FURXITURK, the propcrtu of Mr. Wit. LUM LAMSEI L, ' yo be SOLD by AUCTION, qn the Premises, J. by GEO. HOOKEY, on Thursday March 9, 180.9; con- sisting of four- post and tent bedsteads, with dimity and printed cotton hangings; five prime bordered beds and bed- ding, mahogany tablet, chairs, double and single drawers, pier and dressing glassy, a capital eight- day clpek. Venetian an I Kidderminster carpjts," kitchen furniture, See. dtrc. To be viewed the dav preccdir); and - in the to rning of the sale day till eleven o'clock, when the Auction will begin. Cata: ogurs to be hail, in due time, at the place " of sale, and at tl- Auctioneer's cabinet and uphohtetv warehouse. High- street, Southampton. ' j64o f WEST COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr, H. HICKS, at the Fountain Inn, West Cowes,' on Wednesday the 15th day of Marth, I8O9, at twelve o'clock at noon ( unless previously disposed of by private ontrad, of which notice will he given],— All that MESSUAGE ^ r DWELLING. HOUSE, with the Appurtenances, si'u te in the High- street of West Corns, now in the occupation of, Mr. W. Richard- son, jun. and peculiarly well adapted for ariy kind of ttade. F r a view of the premises apply to the tenant; and for further particulars, or treating toi private contract, to Mr. Cruickshank, solicitor, Gosport. TO BREWERS AND OTHERS. * * TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by Mr. LIMPUS, or) Tuesday the 14th day of March, 1809, ( if not disposed of by private contract ,— All that " ooii- accustomed and convenient PUBLIC- HOUSE, now In full trade, known r> y tht sign of the CRICKETTEHS, with a good Stable and useful Out- bouses, a good Garden, and a piece of Arable t. and idj iining; situated at Curdridge, on the turnpike road leading from Southampt m fo L nilon ; distant two miles from Bishop's W dtham, two from Budcy, three from Wick- ham, twelve from Gosport, and seven'from Southampton. The House has lately undergone a complete repair.— A pur- chase may have an early possession. Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Wm. Long on the premises.— The sale to commence at two o'clock i « the afternoon. rg^ g SOUTHAMPTON, HANTS~ npo be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, A on Wednesday the lath Hay of March in- t. ut three o'clock in the afternoon, by Mr. WATTS,— The MATER 1ALS of a brick- built Farm- house; consisting of a large qu unity windows, with square glass and casements, 4c. 4c.; the same being situated north of the mansion- house of Lewis Bazalgette, Esq. and near the road leading to South- Stoneham Church. Also, a small quantity of Round Oak and l. f Timber, lying near the above premises. Particulars may be known by application to the Auctioneer, Southampton. CHILWORTH HOUSE, near SOUTHAMPTON. TO SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by Mr. DELL, on TucsiUiv the 14th of March, 180<> - Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, choice collection ^ oiiKwifiiifiiji —: ouit'- y s memoirs, a valu- able Book of Drawings, Stuart's Adieus, on Balbec and Palmyra, 3 vols. The furniture comprises a handsome drawing- room suit of white and gold, elegant sofa bedstead, mahogany sideboard a set of circular dining tables, gentlemens' dressing stands) cellaret, Turkey carpet, window frames and sashes, and a number of other articles. Together vfith SEVERAL FAT SCOTCH OXEN, about twenty score each, well calculated for private families. N- B.— The whole of the furniture has been new within a short time. Catalogues to be had at the White- Horse, Romsey; George Inn, Winchester; Crown Inn, Lyndhurst; place of sale; and of the Auctioneer, High- street, Southampton. [ 744 The sale to begin at eleven o'clock. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, J. DOWDING, AND J. LUXFORD, AT THE PRINTING- OFFICE, CANAL, SALISBURY; Where Orders, Advertisements, and authentic Articles of News are received ( Postage paid). Also by the h.- - » « g* d BSOSSHLLERS i » the West of England} by the respective NEWS » EN ; and in L « ido » by Messrs. TAYLLR and NEWTON, No. 5, Warwjek- 8f| uare, \ YarwicfeLane, fJewgate- S^ t, M Hp, WJLK% Bookseller, fetf!% » ttr- Jl » w, St. JtajJ'i.
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