THE WINCHESTER AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS> HANTS, DORSET] AND SOMERSET. [ NUMBER 3767. VOLtlMH LXX1V.] Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. MONDAY, MAY 1809. PRICE SIXPENCE. / Stamp tiftfy \ Paper ant} Print, SJ d. C= 3= issfa w SICILY, PALERMO, 10. ' E are in daily expectation of the arrival of Lord Callingwood, to arrange and co- operate with Sir J. Stuart, in an invasion of some part Of Italy, for which service all the British, and 3000 Sicilian troops, ate held in readiness. A considerable degree of solicitude his for some time past been excited here, by reports that an army of French and Italian troops, to the number of 50 or 60,000, was assembling on the coast of the Adriatic, for an Invasion of this country. The ap- proaching war with Austria will, however, give tbeni other occupation. A fall of snow has taken place within the present month at Messina, and for several days it lay tm the ground to the depth of six inches, a circumstance hever befote known in the cow 11 try. LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL M. Dutch papers of* a late date, received this rooming, State that hostilities hive actually commenced by the Austrian* marching into Bavaria, and that Bonaparte had left Paris for Strasburgh, to direct the operations of this new war. He was accompanied, as Usual, by the Empress Josephine.'— A teiegrahic account was received at Kptter- tiain on the Soth inst. announcing that their Majesties arrived at Strasburgh on tlie 15th, at five In the morning. The Dutch papers contain an account of the treaty of tteaee between this coontry and Turkey, which is said to euusist of twelve articles,— to provide for the restoration of property and the release of prisoners, without nuifom, on both sides, ami for a mutual accommodation in regard to commerce, in its fullest extent; but ships of war are to be excluded, according to the anciertt rule of the Ottoman Empire, from tha Black Sea, a principle which the British Court promises strictly to conform to. Four Lisbon Mails were received tfiis morning. Th< v brin* i variety of particulars relative to the affairs • f the Peninsula; but nothing very decisive, either to the favourable or unfavourable side of the question, appears to have occurred. The accounts from Lisbon differ materially as to the force of thje French in Portugal; and it appears that very little wa3 known publicly in that capital respecting the movements of the enemy. The British forces increased by the arrival of General Hill's brigade to 21,000 men, had marched on the 4th ijist. towards Oporto, to meet th? enemy. General Beresford, as Commander in Chief of the Portuguese, had about 520,000 rueu under him, and his head quarters Were to be also advanced on the 5th. Hence it appears our gallant Commanders feel themselves strong enough to attempt the re- capture of Oporto, and we may expect interesting news from that quarter. A Messenger front Spain arrived yesterday at the Uedretary of State's Office. He came over in the paekef which brought the Lisbon Mails, and it is reported he brings favourable intelligence from the Spanish junta. A correspondence between . Marshal Ney and Joseph Bona- jlarte his been intercepted, and it is further said that the Marshal describes his situation as eUremely perilous, the • whole province of Galicia being ill arms against him, and demands reinforcements, without which he cannot main- tain his portion. Lord Colliugwood ( it appears by an article from Palermo, copied above) is gone, with i considerable part of the fleet under his command, to Sieilv, for the purpose *> f concerting With Sir John Stuart a plan for an attack on Home part of Italy, which may occasion a diversion in fevour of the Austrian*. At » account of the loss of th* Travels East India- mail, (. apt. Collins, was this morning brought to the India House bv the Purser of the Georgiana packet, which sailed from Bengal oil the S4th of December. Tile Travel* struck on a rock off Sunken Island) about three miles from Diamond Island, In the Bay of Bengal, on the 7th of November, at S, a, when following the aoorse of the Commodore, , By the cool and steady conduct of Captain Collins, the lives of all tbe passengers and most of the crew were saved. The BJIV. C. Stone, who was deprived of the Rectory of Colli Norton, in Essex, by sentence of the Consistorial Court, for maintaining, In a Visitation Sermon, doctrines tepugnant to the first and second Articles of the Church of England, applied this day to the Court of Arches for a new trial, which was refused by the learned Judge ( Sir J. Kieholl), who was dearly of opinion that tbe sentence Of the Court below was justly pronounced. MARK- LAK » , Monty, April - 24. Tht arrival of Wheat this morning from Essex was Considerably lirgcr than had feetn looked for, and the Kentish samples Were fully equal to last week's in point of quality, but we had little t « om any ether district; the early sales for the best nearly equalled Fri- day's currency, but the demand was much less eager, the inferior qualities scarcely exceeded the terms of this day se'nnight, and we had a large proportion left over the day. Oats come to hand in great abundance, aiid have declined lh price. In other articles wc are rather short at present; Rye and Malting Barley arc Is. per qr. dearer GreJ Peas Is. cheaper. White Peaa at leaa 16s. Beans ot both sort* full as dear. For all further particulars we refer to the list subjoined: — Wheat, Red, e'Os. to 86s. 88s. fine SOs. to 92s. White Mi. to sos. s'ts. fine 88s. to 92s. to 94s.— Rye 40s. to 58s.—. White Peas 65s. to 8( W. Boilers S2s. to 100s. Grey Peas 46s, to S3s.— Horse Beans 52s. to 60s. Tick Beans 36s. to 46s. fins 47s. to 4" s. sup. 50s.— Barley 45s. » o 34s. Malting 38s. to 44J. fine 45s.' to 46s. sup. 47s. to 48s. 50s.— Malt 74s. to 76s. fine 79s— Oats, long feed, m. to 32s. short 83s. T5 36s. Poland 37 » . line 39s. to 41 s. per qr.— Flout SOs. to 85s. per sack. SMiTiirtEto MXSKET, 4PM 24. We had this owning » earlv 9000 head of Neat Cattle, 13,506 fjhecp and Lambs, 117 Calves, and 353 Pigs.— Beef M. 4( 7. to 6s. 8d. Mutton 8s. 8J. to 6s. id. I- amb 6s. od. to 8s. Od. Veal 5s. id. to 7s. 0 « f. Pork fls. 8d. to OS. id. per stone of 8lb. to sink the ot+ al. BV the Carcase, in Nr. Wc. ATt and LTADENHATI. MAR- KETS-.— Beef4s. 4< i. to Ss. 8< i. Mutton 4s. od. to 5s. 8d. Land) - is. 4d. to 71. id. Veal 4s. Od. to 6s. id. Pork 5s. id, to 6s. id. per stone. , w | |_ T s. THAMKS TO Mli. MtUDLE. \ Great Number of respectable FREEHOLDER* having signed a REOUISITION so the Snr. atrr of this County to call a MEETING of its Inhabitants, to thank GWYLL1M LLOYD WARDLE, Esq. and those Who sup- ported his Motion in the late Enquiry in the House of Com- mons,- such other NoatiM& sr, GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and Fair. HOLDERS of the County, who wish to add their tribute of gratitude, by signing the above Requisition, are requested ( o attend a Meeting, which will be held at the CASTLE INK, at DEVIZES, for that purpose, on TUESDAY the id of May, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. [ I4 i. l WIMBORNE, April 25, 1809. A Special Meeting of the neighbouring Magistrates J\ Of this part of the county is requested at the New Inn, in the town of Wiinborue, on Tuesday the 4th day of May next, at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of viewing the State of the County Bridge, called CANFORD BRIDGE, which has been so much injured bv the late Flood as to lender the same IMPASSABLE by CARRIAGES. RICHARD AUSTEN, 1458] Clerk to the Magistracy, TO BUILDERS. WILTS.— HOUSE OF CORRECTION. THE Justices, of the Peace at the General Quarter Sessions held at New Sarum, in and for the county of Wilts, on Tuesday the 11th day of this instant April, having approved of a Plan for Building a new House of Correction at Devizes, in the said county. Notice is hereby given. That the said Plan, and the Eleva- tions, Sections, and Specifications thereof are left at the office of the Clerk of the Peace, at Wilton, near Salisbury, Wilts, for the inspection of any person or persons inclined to undertake the work. Persons inclined to contract for the building and carrying the plan into execution ( except what relates to the Carpenters and Joiners' works), are desired to send in their Proposals to the Clerk, of the Peace on or before the 3 Ist day of May next ( sealed up), without signatures, but with mottoes or other devices, accompanied with scaled litters ( marked On the out- side with corresponding mottoes or other devices) containing the names antl addresses of the persons sending the same. The proposals will be taken into consideration on Friday the 2d day of June next, at the Bear Inn, Devizes, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, where the parties who send in such proposals are requested to attend. y ' JOHN SWAYNE, Deputy Clerk of the Pcace. WILTOV, April 17, 1809. [ 1365 TO ARCHITECTS. COUNTY BRIDGES. \ TOTtCE is hereby given, lhat the General Quarter i\ Sessions of the Peace of the c; amy of Wilts is adjourn- ed to the house of John Willis, at FWierfbn Anger, in the said county, and will be there held on Wednesday the 10th day of May next, at eleven • o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of taking such steps as may be necessary for purchasing and obtaining possession of a piece of Land in risherton Anger aforesaid, intended for the scite of a new County Gaol ; and for the purpose of receiving plans and proposals for Repairing the County bridge called Horse- shoe Brulge, at Compton Chamberlain, in the said county; and Re- buMng' another county bridge called Turitlake Bridge, at Compton Chamberlain aforesaid; and of contracting with such person orpefcons whose proposals may be then approved And Notice is hereby also given, that the said Sessions will be further adjourned to the King's Arms Inn, at Melksham, in the said counfy, and will be there held on Wednesday the t7th day Of May next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of receiving plans and proposals for Re- builTing the County Bridge at Melksham aforesaid; and contracting with such person or persons whose proposals may be approved of. JOHN SWAYNE, 1364] Deputy Clerk of the Pcace of the county of Wilts. MERE ASSOCIATION, For the Protection of Persons and Property. THE Annual Meeting of this Society will be held at the Ship Inn, in Mere, in the county of Wilts, on Monday the 1st day of May next, at twelve o clock at noon, for the purpose of auditing the Accounts, receiving Subscrip- tions for the current year, and on other matters relative thereto. MESS1TERS, Treasurers. Dated April 40, 1809. [ H07 Nearest Roadfrom Lt& Hon to Southampton, THROUGH ALTOS, BISIIOP's WALTHAM, AND B0TL8V, OVER NORTH A M BRIDGE. ON the 25lh day of March last commenced a Re- duction of the tolls upon Post Chaises and other four- wheel pleasure Carriages, public Stage Coaches and Wag- gons, of one half the former amount at all the gates between Southampton and Bishop's Waltham. The distance from London to Southampton by this road is considerably shorter than bv way of Winchester; it is more free from hills, and since the above reduction pf tolls is be- come preferable in every respect. fl » 79 BRUTON HOSPITAL, SOMERSET. TO PERSONS WANTING APPRENTICES. THE Trustees intetitf to plate out Four BOYS, of about the age of fourteen years each ( who have been three years educated in the said Hospital), APPRENTICES to MECHANICAL TRADES for the term of seven years, and will treat with any persons who may be willing to take them on Tueaday the 29d of May next, at eleven o'clock, at the said Hospital. The premium to be paid to the master will be twelve pounds on executing the indenture of apprenticeship, and ten pounds more at the'end of four years of the term, if the apprentice prentice is clothed by , his apprenticeship, atid the Master covenants to find him in all necessaries during the terra, and to new clothe him when itcapires. D^ t It being the wish of the Trustees to provide good masters for the apprentices, it is requested tfiat none but persons of that description will apply.—— Each master Is required to pro- duce or send ( free of postage) a certificate signed by the mi- nister, churchwardens, and overseers of the parish where he resides, stating that lie is of the Established Church, and a proper person to take an apprentice. Such certificate to be sent to Messrs. Messiter, attorneys, Wincanton, Stewards Of the said Hospital, or to Mr. John Penny, in Bruton, at least ten days previous to the said 23d of May.— April 22, 1809, CITY OF NEW SARUM. AT a Charter Council of the MAYOR and COM- MONALTY of the Cirv of NEW SARUM, holden in the Council- House of the said City, on Wednesday the twcfity- tiath of April, 1809, _ , ,. It was resolved,— That the Thanks of this Council be given « o GWYLLIM LLOYD WARDLE, Esq. for his spirited and judicious exertions to detect and expose to tbe House of Commons the corrupt influence which had prevailed m the office of his Roval Highness the Commander fn Chief. That the Thanks of this Council be given to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount FOLKESTONE and WILLIAM HUSSEY. Esq. the Representatives of thjs City, and all such Members of the House of Commons » s, having investigated the alledzed instances of such corrupt influence, by their declarations in the debates thereon, or their vc* es m consc- ouence thereof, rendered neceasasyand produced his Royal te'SSSli^ thaf, in the present crisjs we think it proper lo declare our unalterable loyalty and firm, attachment to our King and Constitution, as established at' Tb^' m- Mr. Waa> » . and to the Member, ef th « City, be fbrwardrd by ktltr, signed by the Town, ri rt : and that a. Copy of these Resolunom ( likewise signed by£ e Town- Oerk) ti inserted in the Sa ishwy and V> m- j^' l Town- tier* CATTLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. LONDON, April ii, 1809. THE Directors of this Company having, at a late numerous Meeting of Proprietors, been authorized to appoint Agents in the Country, give notice, that they Can now receive Applications from Persons inclined to become Agents thereto, to whom a liberal Allowance will be made. ' Country Bankers, persons engaged in, or who have a know- ledge of agricultural business, will be preferred. The Directors will require security, and it will bt expected that every Agent will become interested in the establishment, by becoming a Subscriber of, at least, Five Shares. ' Letters fpost paid), with reference in London, addressed to Messrs. Wedd and Day, solictors, Gerrard- street, Soho, will meet due attention. I1* 88 PELICAN OFFICE, ForIXSUKAN'CE ON Lives and. granting ANNUITIES. THIS Office was established in Lomhard- 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 ss from the experience of its useful- ness and benefit to the public, think it due to those who may be still unicquainted with the importance and advantages of Life Insurance, biiefly to suseest some of its leading and pe- culiar reaommendations to almost every degree and rank in S° LIF/ insurance is of manifest consequence to all who hold estates for life, situations and offices, civU, ecclesiastical, or professional; to officers in the aimy and navy, & c.; as, by payment of an annual premium, the party insured is enabled to provide for wife, children, or others, whose future welfare be may wish in vain, by other means, to promote- It aftor< ls A permanent nltimite security tO those who advance money UPON annuities or otherwice. It renders leases, determinable oiTonc 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 attainst a bad or toubtful 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 Vaihament, S^ I^ O^ ^ COMPANY'S AGENTS at Salisbury, Mr. Burrough; DE- - rizes, WM. Cook ; Portsmouth, T. C. Mottley; Lymington, J, West; Ringwood, C. Hodges; Hridpon, J. Williams; BcarninStef. Wm. Clift; Weymouth, thas. Richardson; Btiwil, Wm. Reid; Taunton, C. Drake; Bath, H. MANT; | Mattock, J. CRABB. I' 45 This day is published, THE RIGHTS of the SOVEREIGNTY VIN- DICATED, with Reference to Political Doctrines of the Edinburgh Reviewers, and other periodical publications. By J. P. TINNEY, Esq. Published by Brodie, Dowding, and Luxlofd, Salisbury; and C. and R. Baldwin, London. [ 1463 THE Author of the Poem entitled " The Praises of Hardley Cottage" is earnestly requested to make the same public, as it cannot fail to redound, not only to his cre- dit, but likewise to his classical taste and lively genius. [ 1464 GOOD GRASS in BROCKENHORST PARK for a limited number of NEAT CATTLE, viz. Cows at 2s. Heifers or Steers of two years old at Is. firf. and Yearlings is. per week, from the 15th of May to the 9th of October, but at Is. more per week if for a shorter time. Enquire of Mr. Toomer, Brockenhurvt. [ 1455 ffiehham Mills, Hants.— To Meatmen and Makers. ANY Person wishing to grind from Eight to Ten Loads of Wheat per week, might have the same care- fully manufactured to the utmost'advantage. For further particulars enquire of Mr. Horwood, at the Mills, or Mr. John Prior, Fareham. [ 1470 KING'S ARMS INN, SARUM. THE Public are respectfully informed, that the Business of the above Inn ^ continued to be carried on, and every attention will be jiaid to the comfort and accom- modation of those Ladies and Gentlemen who will be pleased to honour it with therr support April 28, 1809. [ 1497 CHEAP DRAPERY, HOSIERY, See. IS consequence of the death of the late Mr. WM. HUMPHREY, DRAPER, comer of Oatmeal- row, Mar- ket- place, Salisbury, his Executors h . ve come to a determina- tion to offer to the public his large, valuabfeTand well- selected STOCK in the above branches, which they mean to sell on such very reduced terms, as will on inspection prove the de- cided advantage which may be obtained by an early attention to this advertisement. The LEASE of the HOUSE to be disposed of, and may be entered On at Midsummer next. Fhe Fixtures, Furniture, and remaining Stock may be had at a fait valuation. [ 1437 N. B.— The Stock heing very large, great allowance will be made to Shopkeepers and persons buying to sell again. All Debts due to the above Estate ( by order of the Ex- ecutors) are to be immediately paid at'his late house; and all Claims upon the Estate are requested to be sent there, or to Mr. Thos. Strafford, 63, Holborn- hill, for examination. { SPRING FASHIONS. MPEPPER respectfully begs leave to acquaint • his Friends, and the* Inhabitants in general of ROMSEY and the neighbourhood, that he is just returned from LONDON, with an extensive and fashionable assortment of LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY, Hosiery, Haber- dashery, & c. comprising Printed and Coloured Muslins and Cambrics, Worked and Fancy Lcnoes, Tamboured Shawls, and Silk Handkerchiefs ; Irish Linens of the most esteemed fabrics; Table Linen and Sheeting of every description; Broad and Forest Cloths, Fancy Waistcoats, Cassimeres, and Woollen Cords in great variety. [ 1482 Gentlemen's Beaver, Leghorn, and Willow Hats. M. P. takes this opportunity of acknowledging with gratitude the very liberal encouragement he has received, and solicits a continuance of the favors of those who have hitherto honored him with their commands. ROMKEY, April 29, 1809. ARMY ACCOUTREMENTS. RICHARD EVAMY begs to inform the Colonels commanding Local Militia Regiments, that he is en- abled to supply REGULATION SETS OF ACCOUTRE- MENTS, cither of Burr of BLACK LEATHER, at the London prices, with the advantage of being delivered one hundred miles free of expence of carriage and packages. R. E. will engage to furnish any Regiment in ten days. SOUTHAMPTON, April 37, 1809. [ 1508 COALS. POOLE, April 28, 1809. NOW delivering,— A Cargo of ptiine BOURN MOOR RUBBLY COALS, at 2s. id. per bushel: a discount of two shillings per chaldron, or one penny per bushel, allowed for ready money, by C. JOLLIFF. Will bs delivering about seven days. [ 1504 ( Cj* Sells best Malting and Canal Coals, Grindstones, Sc. ROYAL WAX- WORK, POOLE. MR. HATHAWAY most respectfully informs the Nobility, Gently, and Public, that he has arrived in Poole, and has opened his Girnd and much- admired Ca- binet of WAX FIGURES, consisting of the present Royal Family of England, the late unfortunate Royal Family of France, and most of the Foreign Emperors, Kings, and illus- trious personages now living; also is represented the Grand Funeral of Lord Nelson.— The whole to be seen at his House, next door to Mr. Robert Bayly, High- street. [ 1505 CHEAP TRAVELLING. SALISBURY COMMERCIAL COACH, FROM the THREE SWANS, SALISBURY, to the BELL SAVAGE, LUOGATE- HILL, LONDON. Performed by EDWARD PROCKTER, 637] GEORGE MATCHAM, and CO. SALISBURY, Inside .. lftt. orf. .. Outside >. 1 o. t. 6rf. ANDOVER, lis. o</ as. od. CHEAP TRAVELLING. SALISBURY, Inside .. 16s. od. .. Outside .. 10s. (! d. ANDOVER, 10s. Qd... 7s. od. BY the OLD SALISBURY COACHES, from the BLACK HORSE INN, SALISBURY, to the BELL and CitoWit INM, HOLBORN, and the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, FNIPAY- STKi. st, CHF. APSIDE, every day ( except Saturday) at half past three o'alock. All parcels sent by these Coaches, and by the Salisbury Expedition Coach, will be received without any charge for booking, and will be safely and expeditiously delivered to all parts of London and Salisbury, without any charge for porterage. N. BROWN, T. FAGG, H. WH1TMASH, W. PENNY, 1263J and Co. PROPRIETORS. C" T ROBETY, DEAR, & GOODMAN, LONDON J" CARRIERS, to and from Westbury, Bradford, Trow- bridge, Melksham, Devizes, Calne, Marlborough, and New- bury, respectfully acquaint their friends and the public, that on account of the unprecedented high price of Horses, and the continued advance ot their Provender, they are under the ne- cessity of advancing the Ptjce of their Carriage— to commence the 1st of May 1809. fisiB DEVIZES, April • ii, 1809. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. JAMES RANDELL and SON, with gratitude for past favours, respectfully acquaint their fii. ndsand the public, that the Partnership lately subsisting between them IS DISSOLVED this day by mutual consent. The business of Tallow Chandler, Grocer, t? e. will bo car- ried on in future by J. RANDELL, Jon. who takes this oppor- tunity of soliciting a continuance of the patronage and support « . f the public.-— Wax antl Spermaceti Candles. N. B. The Soap Manufattory will be continued as usual by i. RAND » LI, Sen. at his house in Bidlc street. [ 1515 SOUTHAMPTON, April 89, 180?. EHOOKEY, of the High- street, CHEMIST aud • DRUOUIST, highly sensible of the many favours re- ceived since her coi.' mencement'in businrss, takes this op- portunity of returning thanks, and at the same time begs leave to inform her Friends and the Public, that she has this day entered into PATTNERSHIP with Mr. J. P. GILL- MORE, late from Messrs. Oxlry, Hudson, and Co. her Majesty's Chemists, Haymarket, London, under whose im- mediate inspection THE business will in future be conducted. Messrs. Hookey and tjillmore earnestly solicit the patronage of the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Southampton and its vicinity, assuring them that every possible attention will be paitl to all commands they may be honoured with. N. B. Physicians Prescriptions accurately prepared with fenuine chemicals and dru< s ; fine British Wines, improved lorse Medicines, Oils and Mineral Waters of all kinds, with genuine Patent Medicines. Prepared only iy HOOKEY and GULMORS,— Aerated Le- monade, for beverage; the most wholesome, cooling, and pleasant form in which the purest acid of the fruit can be taken, as it promotes digestion, and decreases the natural tendency to fever in sumtnar: will be found far superior to Soda or any other waters. [ 1590 rpHE Lands advertised for Sale at the Black Horse A Inn, East Knoyle, May 5, 1309, is POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. WANTED, - A PARTNER or Two who can command from six to eight thousand pounds, to join in a lucrative STRONG BEER BREWERY m the vicinity of the metropolis, now in full trade. Further particulars may be had by applying to Messrs. , Counter- street, Bo- Evans and Mehdham, hop- merchants rough. [ 1374 WANTS a HOUSE- MAID's PLACE in a Gen- tleman's Family,— A Young Woman, of a. respectable com. xion. For further particulars apply to Mr. Clement Mason , Fare- ham ; if by letter, post paitl." [ 1471 WANTS a SITUATION as BAILIFF, A middle- aged MAN, who has lived in a respectable farm in the county of Hants for several years past: he can come well recommended to any gentleman. His Wife has no ob- jection to looking after a small dairy, poultry, itC. For further particulars apply to the Printers; if by letter, post paid. [ 1396 WANTS a Situation, as BAILIFF to a Noble- man or Gentleman,— A middle- aged steady single Man, who has been accustomed to agricultural concerns, and has a knowledge of acc ^ unts. Letters ( post- paid) ad- dressed D. VV. Post- Office, Sherborne, Dorset, will have immediate attention. tj* Tha advertiser having a small income, a respectable situation, and likely to be permanent, is more the object than large salary. f' 440 PARK- KEEPER. WANTS a Situation under any Nobleman or Gentleman,— A PERSON between thirty and forty years of age; whose character for regular and assiduous attention to the duties of his station, sobriety and integrity, will bear the strictest investigation; has served the Earl'of Ailesbury for twenty yeans and upwards to the present period as chief Forester and Park- Keeper; perfectly understands the management of Deer, which has been the constant employ- ment of his whole life; is a capital good judge, and may, without ostentation, be reckoned one of the first shot at Dee; in the kingtlom. For further particulars, application may be made at the Printing- Office, Salisbury. [ 128> To PARENTS and GUARDIANS. WANTED immediately,— An APPRENTICE, by a Fellow of the Royai College of Surgeons, in a fashionable watering place in Hampshire, in goodpracticc. For reference apply to Mr. Skeltcn, Stationer, Southamp- ton ; or to the Printers of this paper; if by letter post paid. TO PARENTS ANO GUARDIANS. AN APPRENTICE is wanted to a LINK* DRAPER, a youth about 14 years of age; also a YOUNG MAN who has been a short time in the trade, desiring im- provement, and would engage himself for a certain time. Letters ( post paidj addressed to W. S. Post- Office, South ampton, will be duly attended to. [ 1487 ISLE OF WIGHT. AN APPRENTICE wanted in the DRESS and MILLINERY line, where every attention will be paid to her morals, comfort, and improvement.— A genteel Pre- mium is required. Letters addressed to A. B. Post- Office, Cowes, will be im- mediately attended to. [ 1409 WANTEIV- A SHOPMAN, who is perfectly acquainted with the Grocery business, and ean have a good recommendation from his last employer: also an APPRENTICE wanted. For a reference apply to the Printers; if by letter, post paid. [ iai3 I^ OUR MILLWRIGHTS WANTED. —' Apply to Bell, Millwright, Romsey, Hants; where good wages may be had. [ 1448 TO COACH MAKERSi WANTED,— A BODY MAKER, to work by the Piece; likewise a SMITH tliat has been used to the COACH business.— If good hands, they will meet with good wages, by applying to H. Davis, coachmaker, Romscy, Hants. • [ 1420 TO BRICK- MAKERS ANO BRICK- BURNERS. WANTED immediately,— A steady Person who has been used to burn with coal; also'two Moulders, who nmy have constant employ, good wages, and every en- couragement, and a house to live in. Apply at the Office of Mr. Tubb, land- surveyor, Fishcr- ton, Salisbury. " [ 1471 SAWYERS WANTED. WANTED immediately,— Four of Five Pair of SAWYERS, to saw new oak; two months certain work, and if approved a longer continuance. Apply to Mr. J. Dennett, Newport. Isle of Wight. [ 1498 TO STONE SAWYERS. » " YVTANTED immediately, A good STONE T'y SAWYER, who may" have constant employ and lilieral encouragement, by appiying to John Watkins, Stone and Marble Mason, Ringwood, Hants. [ 1499 Reasonable travelling expcnces will be allowed. TO JOURNEYMEN PASTRY- COOKS. WANTED immediately, a steady YOUNG MAN, in the above line; who will" have constant employ, with good Wages, by applying ( if by letter, post paid} to Mr, Gi Wilkinson, North- street, Gosport. [ 1512 WANTED immediately,— A COUNTRY BLACKSMITH, who petfectly understands country work, in general,— such as shoeing, plough work, & c. A good hand may have constant employ by applying ,0 Mr. R. Blakti, Exbury, near Bewley, New Forest, Hants. WANTED, A steady respectable Man, as UPPER SERVANT, and to wait on his master, where a footman is kept. He must - perfectly understand his place, and be well recommended. [ 1609 Apply ( post paid) to the Printers. WANTED, in a Clergyman's family, where a Boy is kept,— A MAN SERVANT, who can bring a good character for activity, sobriety, and honesty, and will make himself useful ; he. will have the care of one'horse. Also,— A COOK, who can bring an unexceptionable character from her last place. [ 1501 Enquire ( if by letter, post paid) of the Printers, WANTED, in a family consisting of a gentleman, Tr his wife, children, and nine servants ( including the servant under the cook),— A good COOK, who is a thorough mistress of her business, is capable of overlooking1 the other si rvants, dishing her dinners up genteelly, and can manaee the family with oeconomy,— Also an upper Man, r. s FOOT MAN ( a boy is kept).— None need apply whose characte will not bear enquiry. Letters ( post paid) directed to A. T. Post- office, I lighworth, Wilts. [. 453 TO be SOLD,— A quantity of good POTATOES. — Apply ( if by letter, post paidj to Mr. James Judd, Lymington, Hants. [ 1447 TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— The SLOOP FANNY, burthen S5 tons, well found, now lying at Kling. Enquire of Mr. Thomas Plowman, sen. [ 1295 WOOL. * TO be DISPOSED OF bv PRIVATE CON- TRACT,— About 750 Fleeces of ENGLISH WOOL, part fit for Combing and part for Clothing. For particulars apply to Mr. John Layland, at Winterbourn Stoke, who will shew the same; pr a sample,- consisting of ten flerees, may be inspected by applying toMr. Wm. Ghost. S- MM- [ 1473 TO be SOLD, Five ANGLO- MERINO RAMS, from Ryeland, South- down, and Leicester ewes, by a Merino ram of the King's, from 2 to 4 vcars old, wortl very fine, price 6 to 10 guineas each; thirty couples of EWES, from r'. TP,',,. , ICe? t('!' v an< 1 Ryeland ewes, by the sains ram— the LAMBS by the King's and Dr. Parry's ram, from 3 to M. per couple; twelve CHILVER HOGS, of the same breed, at jg 1.. 10.. 0 per head. _ ' Enquire for the sheep at Robert Preston's, gopiev, rear Christchurch, Himps'nret j11H LOST, from Gus3age St. Michael, iri fhe county of Dorset,— A Black GREYHOUND BITCH, rathet small, and answers to the name of Flash; she ha4 a little white in her forehead, and a white ring round her neck.— Whoever has found and will bring her to Mr. White, at Cashmoor Inn, near Sarum, will be handsomely regarded for his trouble, and all reasonable expenccs paid. [ 1196 STRAYED CATTLE. STRAYED, at the Forest Pound, at Lyndhurstj — A Black BULL, two years old, both ears cropped; and a Red Yearling HEIFER, without a mark. The owners may have them again, by applying to the Bailiff, at Now Park, paying the expence of keep, & c.— If not owned in one month from the date hereof, tbey will be publicly sold to defray such expenccs. LYNDHURST, April 27, 1809. [ l ist TO WM. LEWIS, FURRIER; " WM, HICKS, of Salisbury, Hatinaker, doth, hereby give Notice to the said William Lewis, that unless he pays to the said Wm. Hicks the debt due to him for Rent, & c. within fourteen days from the date hereof, the Box and articles left with the said Wm. Hicks, bv the said Wm. Lewis, will be Sold by Public Auction, for the discharge of the said Debt. April 29, 180.0, [ 1474 TEN GUINEAS REWARD^— POUND BREACH. POUTSWOOO, April to, lsofl. WHEREAS some Person or Persons did, in the night between the 18th and isth instant, break open the public or common POUND, situate at Portswood Gi cn, in that part of the parish of South Stonehatn, wi icb lies within the liberties of the town and county of Southampton, and release therefrom three red three- year old Heifers, belonging > Edward Hunt, of Southampton, b , ker, which had been there impounded for- trespassing on the lands of the late Gene- ral Stibbert: NOTICE is hereby given, that any person'of persons who will give information of the offender or offenders, either to Mr. Ridding, solicitor, Southampton, or Mr. Wilkin- son, at St. Dennis, shall, upon conviction of such offender or offenders, receive a Reward of TEN GUINEAS. [ 1413 ~ DIVIDEND? - THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued against ISAAC COLE, of Marn- hulj, in the county of Dorset, Dealer and Chapman, intend to meet at the house of James Cheltenham, known by the name or sign of the White Swan, in Shaftesbury, on Mon- day the 15th day of May next, at twelve o'clock in the fore- noon, in order to declare a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt^ when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend. The payment of the dividend will be made at an early day after the same is declared. "• [ 1429 CREDITORS OF WILLIAM REEVE. THE Creditors of WM. REEVE, of Poole, Cabinet- maker and Joiner, are requested to send an account of their demands on him to the office of Mr. l'arr, attorney, Poole, where an assignment, from the said William Reeve, of all his effects, for the benefit of his Creditors, will be immediately lodged tor signature. [ 1417 TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons having any Claim on Mrs. HOOKEY, of Southampton, Druggist, & c. are dt sired to send their accounts to her; and all persons who stand indebted, arc requested to pay the same, without delay, to Mr. Gill- more, 149, High- street, who is authorised to receive the same. ALL Persons who have any Claim or Demand on the Estate and Effects of JOHN NEWBERY, latd of Pitton, in the county of Wilts, Yeoman, ate desired to send the same Immediately to Esthef Newbery, his Widow and Administratrix, in order that the same be discharged.— And all persons indebted to the said Estate ate ftquested to pay the same to the said Administratrix. ( 1433 To the Creditors of the late Mr. WILIJAM MOVLAND, of i) 0Wnton, Hilts, deceased. THE Executors of the late Mr. MOWLAND wishing to adjust antl settle all Demands 011 the Estate forthwith, in order to enable them to close their accounts; particularly request that any persons having Demands on the Estate Which they have neglected to deliver in, would not fail to send the same ( free of postage) directed to Mr. Woodyear, Downton, before the 1st of June next: and those who stand indebted to the same Estate are desired to take notice, that the immediate Settlement of their Accounts is expected. Doimton, April 21, I809. [ 1400 ALL Persons having any Demand on the Estate and Effects of PHILIP BENNETr, late of the French Horn Inn at Barford Sairit Martin, In the county of Wilts, de- ceased, are desired to send particulars of their demands to Mr. John Swayne, of Wilton, one of the Executors of the de- ceased : to whom all persons indebted to the said estate are desired to pay the amount of theit respective debts. Dated this 22d day of April 180.9. [ 1445 PIPER DECEASED. ALL Persons having anv Claim on the Estate and Effects of JOHN PIPER", late of Wilton, in the parish of Great BedWin, in the county of Wilts, Yeoman, deceased, as next of Kin, Creditors, or otherwise, are desired to attend at the Castle and Ball Inn, in Marlborough, in the said county, on Monday the 1.5th day of May next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon— when and where the Administrator of the said John Piper will attend to receive an account of all such claims, and consider the same. And the person ot persons who shall or may then and there attend, either on his and their own part and behalf, or on the behalf of any other person or persons, are hereby required 10 be prepared with and to produce certificates of the degree tf relationship Under which they shall respectively make their claims as next of kin.— April 21, 1809. [ 1382 GHY will COVER at Monkton, near Dorchester, at One Guinea a Mare & Half- a- Crown the Groom : he was bred in Suffolk ( and rate the property of A. Cunningham, Esq. at Folk), is supposed to be the strongest, most active, and temperate Cart Stallion in this part of the Kingdom. Hii sire was Sold for more than 300 guineas. The money to be paid the first time of covering.— Grass for Mares at fls. per week. [ 1478 TO COVER this Season, at the White Lion Inn, Salisbury, at One Guinea the Mare, and a Crown the Groom,— That well- bred Chesnut Horse CH1GWELL, own brother to Asparagus. Chigwell was got by PotSo's, his dam by Justice, his grand- darn by Squirrel, his great grand- dam by Old Cade, his great great grand- dam the little Harley Mare, by Bartlet's Childers, out of Fying Whig, Williams's Woodstock Arabian, the St. Victor Barb, Whynot, son of the Fcnwick Barb, iSrc. The money for covering, anil all expences, to be paid at the time of covering. Chigwell will attend at Ringwooci every Wednesday, and at Warminster and Rotnsey every other week. His stock is large and handsome. [ 1492 rT, 0 COVER this Season, at Kilmiston- House, A near Alrrsford,— A DARK BROWN HORSE, got by Trumpeter, dam by Mark Anthony ( out of Rachael, the dam of Highflyer), grunrf- dam by Imperator, grcat- grand dam by Herod, Eclipse, Cade, Crab, he.— He rises seven, perfectly quiet, with the strongest constitution, stands IShands 2 in. with powers equal to great weight; bred by the late Lord Clermont^ Blood Mares Five Guineas, and los. 6rf. the Groom; Other Mares Two Guineas, and Half- a- Crown. N. B. Mares not proving with foal this year, may be covered next year at one guinea, and half a crown the groom. Likewise fat the same places— A thorough- bred SUFFOLK CART HORSE, at One Guinea a Mare. STj" Accommodation for Mares. The Money to be paid at the time o( covering. [ 1510 AMENUT will COVER, at Ilaselbury Faring Box, near Bath, at Five Guineas a Marc, and Five Shillings the Groom. N. B. Half- bred Mares at Two Guineas.— The money to be paid before the mares arc tiken away GAMENUT was got by Walnut, his dam Contcssina by Young Marsk, grand- dam Tuberose, hy Herod, Starling, Bartlet's Childcrs, Counsellor, Snake, & c.— Walnut was got by Highflyer, out of Mr. Pratt's Maiden, own sister to Pumkin, Purity, Riddle, Conundrum, & c. & c. [ 1453 GAMENUT, when three years old, won a sweepstakes at' York, beating Symmetry, ( who altcrwards won the St. Leger stakes,)" and twoothers ; also, the 3- year- old plate at MaJton.— At four- years old he won the 100/.. at Doncaster, heating Sir Solomon, and four others, at four heats.— In 1800, he won the great subscription for five- years old, four miles, at York, beating Mr. Gorforth's Dion ; aiso, tbe sweepstakes at Malton, for all ages, beating Slapbang.— In 1801, he ran second to Agonistes, for the sweepstakes at Mal- ton. The next day he won the plate foraltages, beating Quiz, & rc.— At Northallerton, the wetk following, be broke down, and never started since.— Good Hay and Grass 6s. per Wot 1;. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, i'r ' cdacsdjy's, a n. d • sduv's Punts. FROM TILT • LONDON GA'ZETTII OF APR. IL-. 95. CROWK- OFFICK, April 25. MemSerg '" e'. uriied'fii serve in" this ' presefft MHIKiit B'oivugli cf Sgllash. , (" rCH AE L' George' Prei'iticYgast, of Little J n Stinh'ipe-'- irect, in the cutre y . ni - Middlesex, ' JJL '• ".. in the room of John Pcdley, Esq. who ha-, a.- c-' p - el the I, flltehi Hundreds. Ci.' p of' Caiiel.— It i r pe le, of Drayton Bassetf, iii the o ninty of . Stafford, Esq. in the ro tni of Quintin Dick, • Esq. who has aeee; ted th. •" rce. of E ch » at » r of Monster. WAR- OFFICE, Ap il ? S. Tth Reg. of Light Dragoons.— C? « ; on OSAMI I W , <: to be .! fjor, without purchase, vice L- j- tu . prom > ted on lie Staff A.::.. rica! B EVi- r.— Capt. V, in. i enpson, of llie 21st Foot, and Capi. b. I'reedy. aji the yOth V to be Majors in the Army. ERRATUM in the Exti . ordinary G., z tte of the 21st of April. In the postscript to Lord Gambinr's letter, for L\ eM., B, isseU, leaa Lieutenant Bissell. BANKIU'I'TS. Ro^ er Bolton and Geo. Boltnn, of - Vigo i, tfplrit- merchants. > . o r o ., y > r So th Sllietd--, lin- in-' lrap.- r . o ,. y, „ i Bury- street, St. James's, taylor. John S^ e for, oi MiloutKov.-- tov.- n, victualler. Tkoiii- aS Sinitli. uf Brandon, wine. merchant. ; Chait j Tn : rl , Loo ot'Ut. St. Il rk- o's, but now of Norwich, merchant I", an eli I LV.' es, t, f Gainsburgli, wharfinger. J. Davids.. , o i:. : r. i: i linli^ Chambers. Le- adenhalUstreet, mercfiant, • Jolm Taylor, of Brosvu's- fane, SiiitalfteMs, baker. WHIMI,, Eovl- r. .; 1' tH- statf- farie, London, m reliant. WilliRm Marsiwll, of I'eternet - r- rov, Spitelff- Us, cheescmonefr. HOUSE MONDAY, April 24.] OF LORDS. Several witnesses were bearrl on • Powle tt's Divorce Bill, and Mr. Burrough was heard as Counsel for the petitioner. Thc f. orif Chancellor and Lord • Auckland expres ed doubts of the sufficiency of the evi- dence to prove the facts stated; and the second reading of ' the trill was thereon deferred for a few days. The Earl of / jarn'a; enquired if it uas the intention of Ministers to recall Mr. fYere ? That gentleman's con- duct toward - Sir John Moore was so improper, that if he " Was not recalled, he should make a motion on the subject. I/ srd Liverpool admiued that Mr. Frere had acted in- judiciously iirtransuiittiug his information and opinions to ti. r JoiUi MoOre by Lire bands of an emigrant. Mr. Frere had, however, acted generally with much zeal and ability, and it would be a very har- h proceeding to recall him from a situation where- he was pre eminently useful. , After some conversation on the state of the cavalry in Portugal at the time of the Convention of Cmtra,— on the destruction of the British l.- orses in Spain for want of their being ' provided with shoes,-— and on the nature of Lord Auckland's intended motion for ihe punishment of adultery which his Lordship declined explaining, the several' 6rders the day were disposed of, and the House adjourned. TUESDAY, April 2o.] Some bills were, received from the Commons, and read a first tinfe. * ' The Bristol Dock Bill, the Carnarvon Harbour Bill, and some private bills, were read a third time; and passed".— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, April 24.} Mr. WhUbreatl presented a pe- tition from M. r. Henry White, complaining of the pro- ceedings on liis trial, and of his being sentenced to con- finement in Dorchester Gaol, antl of several alledged hard- ships which he there. sustains ; which petition, after some conversation, was laid on the table. Air. Whxtbreud. then presented a petition to the same effect from Mr. Hart, confined in Gloucester Gaol, which was also bid - ofi the table. Lord Porehester moved for leave to brirtg in a bill to prevei t the grant of nflieis in reversion ; a measure which, bis Lortl- ihip contended, would equally benefit the Crown an the. people. '\ ie Chancellor cf the Exchequer opposed the motion, con leri g. tVe bill as uimeee wiry till after tbe expiration of , i tempurnry aet on the same subject.. Aird II. Petty, Mr. Tierney, Mr. If hit bread, Mr. Po - mby, and Mr. Ik. vies Giddy - supported the motion ; Mr. Canning spoke against it. 0 a division, the numbers Were,—- Ayes 106, Noes 121; ni l]' rity for Ministers only 15. 1 tie Local Militia Bill was read a third time, several n v claU- cs being introduced by Lord Castlereagh as rWers. . The Bill was then passed, and ordered to the Lords. in a Committee of Supply, several grants of money were voted, for repairing roads, bridges, ev e. printing the Journals ol. the llou- e, relieving the inhabitants of the i'at o T- lands, in consequence of their havi ig been plun- dered by a ship belonging to aud commanded by Baron lioiripesch, and for various other purposes. The Cympas- ionate Fund Bill was read a third time, and passed.— Adjourned. TUESDAY, April 25.] Lord Archibald Hamilton rose to make the motion of which be bad given notice, respect- ing Lord Castlereagh's traihckmg with the India patronage which bad come into bis hands as a Minister of the Crown, an I attempting therewith to n'egociate a corrupt bargain for a seat in Parliament. He did not. think it consistent with the forms of tbe House, to move a vote of <; oiisure whilst the Noble Lord was present in tbe House, and therefore ha tvould first move for the minutes of the evidence which had been produced before the Committee. He pointed out and dilated on Lord Castlereagh's" state- ment that- lie h id offered to Lord Clariearty the disposal of the appointment ijf V, liter to Be . gal, for the express pur- pose uf Lord Clancarty's purchasing therewith a seat in that House; dwelt on the circumstances of tbe negotiation wiih feeding, and tlie'failure of the negociation uiereiy because lieding would not name tlie borough which Lord Claucarty was to represent, and. concluded with moving that the mi- nutes the evidence be now entered as read; which was do e a o , di: gly. I. .-..' \ c itlereagh urged in his defence, that he bad liev - applied a. y jratro age that he possessed to acquire an unjust influence in that House ; that, his offer to give this fiulia writer.- hip for the purpose of facilitating Lord Clanc,> rty's introduction arose incidentally ; that he had never intended a general traffic!;, nor had any idea that such a being as a place- broker existed ; but thought, when Reding applied to him, that he was a Gentleman who c old influence the return of a Member, and had at the s. mo time a your; • friend to provide for, to whose provi- sion be meant his influence should be subservient. lie deelar. d that he had acted solely from motives of friendship to Lord Clancarty ; and being at the head of the depart- ment of which Lord Clancarty was a Member ( tbe Board of Controiil), he thought that Lord Clancarty would re- Sieve him from a portion of his labours in that llouse, whilst his Lord hip's talents would at the same time be exerted there considerably to tbe advantage of his country. He admitted that the practice, if followed up, might be 1,11- 1 get'oils in its [ consequences, and therefore he did not wish the House to sanction it; but he submitted that no breach of privilege had actually b- en committed; and he tru- ted that a severe judgment would not be deemed ne- cessary for a mere intention, the expression of which had inadvertently been drawn from him.— Having finished his defence, the N ' hie Lord withdrew. Lord Archibald Hamilton then moved two resolutions; t the first purporting that Lord Castlereagh, as President of the. Board of Controul in 1805, had certain patronage placed at bis disposal, which patronage, when afterwards Secretary of State, a Piivy Councillor, & e. he had cor- ruptly offered to barter 1 I'll seat in Parliament; the second, • that though the transaction from circumstances was not completed, the Noble Lord bad violated his duty. Lord Binning oppo- ed the motion. After the candid . statement of the Noble" Viscount,, who had not presumed to defend him elf on parliamentary grounds, he thought, it impossible ti impute any moral guilt to him, and it would be too severe to pass on him a sentence of dismissal from office, which would be the necessary consequence of E ( opting these resolutions. He therefore moved the other i Triers uf tbe day. Mr. V. Wynne observed, that if the punishment was too great, that could not fie a r eason why no punishment at all should be inflicted. If the transaction was to be counte- nanced, they might as well proclaim corruption aloulil, and offer all offices for public sale. Had the negociation for the purchase of a seat in that House by an India writer- ship been ear: ! d into effect, the House must have expelled the Noble Lord; and though it had failed, that failure was nit owing to want of inclination in the Noble Lord to complete it. Mr. Cr ier expressed a wi- h ' hat Gentlemen would look into their breasts on this occasion, and " do as they would be done by." They wnuld n it then be very severe in their judgment uf tire Noble Lord for this supposed offence. ' gjlfr. WriliUxM iStAith tfcSught the offence confessed by tlie Noble Lard « i of a * lr- y de- ep div. The Board of Controul had been erected to watch over the Directors, and keep lht3 » n j> tire ;- yet jlie Vei; y patronage which the Directors had* given lis a compliment to tbe President of the Board of Controul, he had corruptly offered to barter for a seat- in Parliament.'. If.& igy uteau individual had been proved guilty uf ^ uch practice, the iudiguation of th? House would fall heavily on him; but now, when a Privy Councillor, a Secretary of Stale, had confessed his guilt, the urder of the ilay-. was.- called. for. The." Noble. Lord hail endured the mortification of standing exposed to the world an associate wjfah tl) e- fellow Reding; but surely this was not a sufficient, punishment for hi3 having williugly been that associate, ' ljlie ' first resolution ought certainly to be adopted ; the second might be modified, if it should be thought too severe. . ,'.'.-' Mr. Manners. Sutton argued, that as the transaction had died in euibrio,- the. resolutions proposed would inflict a punishment infinitely beyond the extern of tbe crime. Mr. Grattan admitted that the punishment should not he out' of proportion to the offence; but then it should be considered that the object of the motion was a Privy Councillor, a Secretary of State ; the patronage with which lie liail corruptly trafficked came into his hands as Pre- sident of that-- Board; which was expressly constituted to check cdrruation. All these considerations aggravated the crime. The defence of the Noble Lord was handsome, and constituted the best part of his case. It amounted in effect to this, " that certainly his conduct on the trans- action was unconstitutional, but that it was without aii unconstitutional intention." This might palliate the moral guilt, but it did not remove the political offence, anil therefore he felt bound to vote for the resolutions. The Chancellor of the Exchequer contended that tlie offence imputed to the Noble laird, being only in intention, was not in a cognizable shape, whatever it might have been had that intention been completed. Mr. Ponsonby argued that Lord Castlereagh had violated the very object intended to be guaided against by his appointment, and that tbe example of passing over his crime would be most mischievous to the State and to the country; therefore the resolutions had his support. Mr. Banhes thought that some blame was imputable to the Noble Lord, but he was not inclined tp go tile length proposed by the resolutions. Sir F. Burdett could not see what objection thc House could have to the resolutions. The Noble Vi count accused did not find any impropriety in the negociation till it could not be carried into effect; now bis com- mencing the negociation certainly shewed « s criminal a mind as if he had completed it. The Noble Viscount and his friends might give tho- e who deprecated such cor- ruption the appellation of disaffected ; but coming from such a quarter and on such an occasion he was proud of the appellation, and he was convinced nine- tenths of the people must merit it with him. The Noble Viscount's mildest defence, that he never before knew of the ex- istence of a place or borough broker^ was no palliation of his crime, which it was incumbent on the House to punish. The people feel the weight ot the taxe;, and have a right to^ ixpect that they will be justly applied ; knowing that this is not the case, ' they look up to reform: he hoped that reform would come from Ministers, and that they would not delay it till it was forced from them. He was convinced the Noble Viscount knew be was doing wrong when he first listened to this overture; and whether it was carried into effect or not, lie was equally guilty. Mr. Johnstone supported the amendment, and gave his honour as a gentleman that he believed the Noble V i icount did notact frOm Corrupt motives. Mr. Halsey also supported the amendment; and Air. Itioidham, though - be thought the Noble Viscount hap acted wrong, did- not wish to go the length proposed by the resolutions. Mr. Ifhitbread moved that ^ resolution of the House in . the year 1770 should be read ; which was accordingly done. This resolution states, that any Member of tbe 1 louse, bartering, for - a seat in Parhrment, is unworthy to sit therein. He then argued, that from the evidence this resolution clearly applied to the Noble Viscount; anil con- cluded with saying, that however the House voted, the spirit of ieforin had taken such preponderance, it would ultimately prevail. Ministers could do essential service by breaking the force of the gale, which, if resisted, bv their defence of proved guilt, might set in so strongly as to destroy some of our most Ttseful edifices along with the pillars of corruption.' Mr. Canning objected both to the resolutions and th'e amendment. He conceived that Lord Castlereagh had committed a pailiamtfntary offence, and that he hail atoned foi it by the apology be had made in bis defence. He therefore proposed, as an amendment, a resolution stating, " that it is the duty . of the House to maintain a jealous guard over the purity of election ; but. as the intention of the Noble Viscount to interfere therein had not been car- ried into criminal effect, the House does not find it neces- sary to come to a criminating resolution on the subject. Sir C. Price - subscribed to this opinion, and seconded the amendment. Mr. Tiernep reprobated the introduction of^ new matter at the late hour of two in the morning, and argued stre- nuously for the original resolutions. Lord A. Hamilton replied briefly to the several argu- ments against bis motion. The House tlieti divided, rr. id there appeared— For the original question, 167; against it, 216 j majority in' favoujr of Ministers 4a. Another division took place on the amendment proposed by Mr. Canning;— for it, 214; against it, 10' 7; majo rity AJ. Mr. Madocbs gave notice, that on Friday se'nnigbt he should move for a Committie of the whole House, to take into consideration the propriety of examining witnesses upon the conduct of Ministers in obtaining the. return of Members to the House of Commons. Adjourned at four o'clock on Wednesday mornipg. A considerable number of icssels have arrived frojn Holland, with" cargoes consisting chiefly oT bats, pease; hese beans, and such other RrjieJes, as ye pfUnUfe- d t ported from tbe Dutch ports. About • twtp^ y < vessels were yesterday reported at tin; Custom- hodsv, and about thirty more are known toJwYe arrived i\ t or Bgssgd Gravesendi' Most of tkem sailed within the fan silt'days: The Georg& tta packet, from Imlij), ' brings Various and interesting hirtlligf'ntfe. She left Bengal < h£ 24tb, and Madras tbe Syih of December. Private letters, which she lias brought, State that a serious misnndei standing had taken place between- the Chiinfese and the British, in emit sequence of the troops of the latter having taken poa. scii. 4en of Macao,, in ordet to Secure it fir . Jfte • Prififce of " Bijzih The Chinese contend'. that ( he settlement was' held b^' tji? Portuguese at the will ' and by tlie sufferaiica of thWr Go- vernment, and that the ' BritLh ivrfe iilit justified in the measure ; they have in consequence, not only refused their acquiescence iu the tuTangeuient, but have- interdicted all communication with Macao. A letter from Madras, dated Octpber 20, says:—" His Majesty's ship Cornwallis, on Monday last, brought ac- counts of the capture off the Sand . Heads of the French frigate Le Jena ( formerly Le Revenant), of" 24 guns, aftei a running fight of half ail hour, by bis Majesty's friAte Modeste, Hon. Captain Elliott. The Modeste lost the Master, and two men killed -. the loss ou board the Jena was l i men killed, and double* that number wounded. It is supposed she was commanded by Moos. Moutard, as she was manned by the crew of the Seinillante." She had 24,000 dollars oil board, taken out of the Snallow, and had made three eaplu're3. She is taken into our servicnj and Capt. Stnpfofil bad been* appointed to command her." . Sir Edward Rellevv* takes " upon himself to coiivoy the first China fleet to England. He sailed from Bengal on the 4th . of December, in order tp proceed to l'enang, for the purpose of jotuip '. '. lie tleet there. Capt. Davis, of ihr Sapphire stoop of war, arrived yesterday at the Adiniialiy with dispatches— The Sapphire sailed from Portsmouth in 0ctober" 1807, with Sir Harford Jones on board, as Arab:, i ador to Persia. Captain D. has brought, it is said, an ile< nit of the suceess of the mission. . It was reported in fiulra, that the Persians had fi'^ ady had. d. isptites with the French; and it was even- rumoured that they had driven their agents from the Persian Capital and Court.— We hope tie-, will be confirmed : * s the Per- sians had previously concluded a treaty with the'Freneh, it requires confirmation. Yfisterday the Princess Marv completed her- 3,3d year -, the same was eel'dirated- at Windsor. The Prince of Wales, the Dukes of Ym k, Clarence, Kent, Cumberland; Sussex, anil Cambridge, were. present- upon the occasion.-— The Pincess Amelia continues very ill, The disorder is upon her spirits. Bn RAD.— Yesterday the Lord Mayor ordered that the price of die quartern loaf should remain at li. 2Jrf. ivheaten,. 1,?. 1 id. household. CORN- EXUJANOE,- April 86. The supply of Wheat this day is short; fine samples are much in request, and general sales fully support Monday's advance. Barley and Malt likewise. White. Peas as before. Reaps of each description are at. little variation. Oats are expectcd cheaper. Flour as at last prices. tur- NHKEJ, T . L F I I From Che Goldcit Farmer Hitt, neUr Bagfhot, in Sui- flp; to the several, towns of Basingstoke and Odiham, in Hants, " VjOTICE illtefefiyVivbi, that ihe TOLLS JffsLng L * at the several Toll Gates at Newrooms and Hartle 1 TOW ( including-' th » - TMls'-"- pay » H- | « /^ erji t* Orvery. puHnest, a » 4 Knit Ho* Manuf actor). B ROC K EN 1- 1U K ST. 9 be SOLD - by AUCTION, at tin; Rose and L Crown, Brodkenhurst, on Monday the stlvdav of May, four o'clock 1t » the afternoon - unless before dttpo'sed of by UT and also at the Blackwatet Gate, will he put up to AUCTION to the best bidder, at the house of Nicholas Demczy, the White Lion Inn, at Hertford- bridge, on Tuesday the' 2d day ot May next, '- r'. wet- n die iiouxs. oj. eie* m and two- for the term of Three Years, to commence from the 21th day of June next, jn the mannejalireeted by an Act passed in tiui tilth v « » df the reiiMWlJS'prescnt Ma « Jtr Kiiu George thtj ' 1 lucii, " ftn r; colatmt- furopHit Roads ;'"' wh'i h To'ls. ".' ; • at the said several. gales juid Weighing. i- ng- iHe wyre- l- tt Or the sum. of i'.- aps the last yvavcle. u ef l^ ievalli uot » sauiiei," and will be put up at that sum, - . .. . R , • Whp- yir happens to be/ i+ lc; bes;. t) iilder must,, at tlie - m- iii , TII4SI » .£' YC SERVILITY WITHSUJLJPISATHWRT'SS, FFTI. PAYCYOT^ UATL rent or rents agreed for,. an- 1 a- sBCji- tiinis as thsv, sha| l_ irect. — Dated thel'th titt'i of Ap/ il, leo- i." .. 1270] . Ro. RaGGET 1'., Clerk to the Trustees. TO te LETT by AUCTION," by Messrs. GArB- HOUSE, at the Drujslis Head lc. n, aboue FERE miles on the Devizes Plain, on Thursday tile'llth of Uvft » be- " twefen'the' hours of thrve'and livi o*£ loek j'rt the aftrfnoon, subject to such eonditiohs as shall be then and there predated, — A good ' WATER: 1' LOOK ' and' GRIST MTLL, together cwith a very convenient Dwelling- house and Bake- house, Or- i chard and walled Garden, oile other Garden, about an acre anil- an half of good IlleadoWLand, and a good- Fishery be- loniTing to the same. X. B — The above premises are situated on the river Avon, about five miles from Salisbury, where there is- an arnpld supply of water at all seasons of the year; the roads are re- markably'good, and i he sitilatiOn altogether well- calculated lor the manufacturing of flour. ' - 14posed ol by U^,-— i ne e- riur ana uvr. l- i. lNG IK, US,., lately bcmp! 5ffir ® RRDA v » Wrn tm A r..-. ii, arrff^ iiiiidingin a very eligible part of Brocktiihurst, with a pn< y ui pasture Ground a- i lining ttis Kame:^- » Aslt is a v ry- adv intagetitis situation, and will command a considerable txrenr of I usi- mis^ ti. e, Itiieliiwer wdt> bu ctpeOKd to take off the STOCK m TRADE, which ovsrpail and > vcU: selected,- 1 , ther null the Fixtures, bii# uch coniliy*' Ss as shall ( jc\ prod » eed at the time ot sab-' A • Al. o will ce- SoU^- w the " in « time, in separate lot:,,— Three CO'i'l'AGES, lata the ptopcrty of the said D. VVbu- marsh. '' ( K3" The ri- turi. in 1J.. VC be^ n f » m ".£ 4500 and upwards per aik> nim.—--^ ii^ rie'. aU1 n may be riedt;;' post paid . to Mr Wet, • Y. yh'inlyoiJ;' < w Mt s - is. Get n * « •' a Hi! H ^ il. . c, Roms\ y< ( H- v MITCHELMERSH.-^ E'AR ROMSEY. R! PO be SOLD by AUCTION, bv J:: YOUNG, on 1 Thursday the 4th of. May, 1809,— Part of tils' FARM- ING STOCK, and. sundry lotSiOf HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, belonging . to Mr. Ha) U leaving the' fc> nu-';, fo'nM prising 6 jiarren cows, 4 dittqyy, th calves', 2 waggons, '•) dunij carts, 2 rollers, ploughs,. harrows, drags, winnowing tactlLej one cart horse, 50 quarters of Mfs^ i ricks of liayy sow aflij pigs,. 7 shuts, arrtao dozen of " hurdles; ' together with'sorha household goods,. and a considerable quantity of useful articles,. Sale at'eleven 0,' cloct.,,. [.)/(£ » • •• . Go^ uiur. • ..... •. i tat) I4 SALE by . PUBLIC AUCTION, - at the • • Broker's WarelitJuae, on Wednesday1 the * d ot fttiy, < 1800, ateeieven o'clock in the forenoon,— 1000 BRAZIL HIDES, JaflLd from the Portuguese ship IVqu. tde Rio. JHW tor catalogues, and further particulars, apply to Runt Fonbes^ sq. or • MATTHIAS MARCH, lirok. r. • a be SOLD bv AUCTION, by> 1;.. YyfJNG,' at " the Coach add Horses Inn, SdUfhatripJoyu h » yWUh » - hour* of, ten and twelve, on tii- i lltth of Miy,' 1909,— A capital- MODERN VILLA, tit BshojlStoke, witiim4ix-- miles ofSspthanlpton., . .••'•'•' - • '"' The above premises are deii# H8illir.* itnatfd on an emi- nence, and iu a good sportin- vcD'Hauiy, and have attached; M them a Field in,. front, with plessr iy- gtouads lastefuilylaid out; intd iikewise Goach- liousc, Sta » le,- arirl'. G . rjer.. . i - Vlso, at- thesame time Willbe soltU- r- Arrnw ciftcLed MALT - HOUSE, conveniently construct<* lK » n| i. well adapted for the malting business, being near th* Riser Jtchefi,'- » r". d'almost in th • central distance ol ! our, injrkt; t n « .' For further particulars app¥- to-- M « Young,' 1116 auctr- neer, at Iloniscv. i bnc « * v< 5 » ani^ He* 1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26. TO be LETT, on a Lease for twelve or sixteen years,— A FARM of about 02 acres of a Very rich arable, 2o of meadow, !:• > of h » ath land, of deep sandy losrny soil, part in tillaee and the rest fit for t- llige, antl 185 acres of heath for pasture, with thc tythes of 488 acres of rich arable, and, it' pMticularlf desired, the tythes of a vast dis- trict of arable, near the heath lav. tl, may be added in: a year or two. The whole would bg well worth ' t{ fr attention of a farmer of skill and good property, as the heath'land, the first eight years, will be lett at a nominal rent cf'ls. per acre, to encourage improvements. Mr. Hart, of Muckleshrjll, will shew the lands; and- to treat for the same apply to Mr. Webb, in the Close, Salis- bury. „ ..." P'SW r ^ O be LETT, & entered on in May,—' WlNSLEY COTTAGE, genteelly Fo it nuked? with Garden, Coach- house, " three stalled Stable, and five . Veres of Land. This Cottage- is beautifully situated in avalleyajrailes from Bath, the river Avon ruv. s near the door, . and a packet bhat, cariying both parcels and passengers, goes every day to Bath ateleven o'clock, antfrctitrrts- at live ;- good" trout fishinSf. Enquire on the prerriises, or at Mr. Gould's;' MilsOpn- strce'i Bath. [ 1461 ~ — . .—: — - i . ii LYMINGTON CHAPE* VncY.' 1 ; TO be SOLD- bv A- UC'TK)' N; ( uniw3 prevhroslj- • Sispcwett e; f V'plta': contract, 1 on " VTl'dfitsday t » VTth ot Aiaj% } « uy, by Mr. John Nnwaaut at the dSag's Hea botw< .- n- thrihours of lex ami ei.- tht in the evening,— A good strong BJU1L91NG, lately used as a Chapel,' » • fee J! t. fc t'iiV. rftar; and fist • n feat High.— l'he uiside of trie ClKijJd v$ A V sola separately. .: For the partiSuVm by personal apoUri. ticn. or hy • pn. it* jwiiH " Mf. Benjamin Sheppcrd,. edoper, . at Thomas Siyith'^, brewer; Lyniirgton. .. ( 141 WOODFORD. - • j • TO be Ll.'. TT,— A modern- built COTTAGE, containing two good sitting, rooms, four bed rooms, two garrets, kitchen, wash house, dairy, and store room ; with a large garden, w ell stocked w'trfi choice fruit trees, now in full bearing; and an orchard, contain., lg nearly an acre.— Wood- ford is situated five miles tram Salisbury, and about that snore distance from AmcsbUrv, in a fine sporting country; the neighbourhood respectable, and the premisesf wejl adapted for a small geiitoe'i family. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid)* to Mr. Lawes, Woodford. N". B. A Stable, with other convenience, may be hail if required.; (" 1466 DORSET. TO be LETT, partly finished, at Michaelmas next,— DEAN'S COURT MANSION HOUSE, with double Coach- house, su; ta'ile Stabling, a good walled Garden, and about twenty- two- acres of Pasture Land, adjoining the house. For further particulars app'v ( if by letter, post paidl to Mr. Castleman, solicitor, Wifibornq. f 144- 1 Last night two GottenbuFgh Mails arrived, ant! another this morning. In contemplation of speedy ap- pr . aching peace with Russia, the Duke Regent of Sweden has disbanded the militia of the country. Meanwhile, p cific professions continue to be made towards England ; professions which it will he impossible for the Court of Stockholm to realize, after the signature of a peace w ith Russia. The surrender of a division of the Swedish Northern Army, under General Gripenberg, has been protested against by the Swedish General Wrede.— The former agreed to conditions which he had no right to agree to, and dis- posed of troops that were not under his orders.— In conse- quence of this, General Wrede sent a protest to the Rus- sian General, and ordered'troops to advance to oppose the execution of the capitulation. A peace with Ran ia anil Denmark was considered so certain, that theJRegent has ordered a thanksgiving in contemplation of. that event; aud. also an account of. the improved state of the country in consequence of the late revolution. Licences have been issued for every description of foreign ve- sels to trade with England as usual, until th-> 21st of September. Sir Samuel liood has been ill. The Regent has presented him with the Order of the Sword. Moniteurs have been received to the 18th of April inclusive. The substance of their contents will lie in a very narrow compass. The two great armies i f France and Austria appear to be running a race, to determine which shall first get po session of Bavaria: the latter, after passing t( ie Jim, directed its march to Munich, which city tiie Court of Ba> aria has quitted for Angsburgh. All the great military road's of Germany are covered with troop's, but no action is positively eaid to have taken place. It is fully confirmed that Bonaparte arrived at Stras-; burgh on tiie 13th, to b'e'near his armies. Of late he has preferred directing thetn at a convenient distance to ex- posing his ' greatness to personal hazards. Tiie Emerald frigate, Capt. Maitland, arrived at Plymouth from Basque Roads,' has brought . in 230 French prisoners, w ho were Hmded on Sunday . evening', and. oou- dheted to Mill Prison ; amohg them are many Danish and American seamen, and not a few suspected to be English subjects. The Emerald brings the unpleasant information that the Caspar's launch, witn an Officer and boat's crew, vvastsunk in Basque Roads, during the attack, by the bur- ting of a shell, i. hieh fell in the boat; the whole of the party perished. It is rumoured that the conduct of those who Were called upon to give a prompt support to Lord Cochrane in his late attacK open the Frejich - hips in Basque Roads, has not given complete wlfcf& nott at the Admiralty. npo be LETT,—' Those well- known FULLING- M MILLS, with about five acres of water meadow and pasture land, situate at Quidbampton. two miles from Salis- bury ; to which is • bed, and worked bv a separate water- wheel, a compl , t i t of Spinning Machinery, capable of spinning r1 ' ' icks of wool per week; all which ma- chin • " . i tile person who takes the Mills. articulars apply to the Printers. [ 1340 • » '' tl — J— S 1- Tc YARMOUTH, ISLE OF WIGHT. O be LETT, for a term of .7, 14, or 21 years, — A neat new- built DWELLING- HOUSE, consisting of two front parlours, two back rooms, two pantries, and two closets, on the ground floor; three front bed- rooms, two back ditto, and a large closet, up stairs. Together with a good walled Garden, situated about the centr: of Yarmouth.— For particulars enquire of Mr. James Whittington, Ringwood, or of Samuel Udall, Yarmouth ; if by letter, post paid. [- 1324 N. B. The' above premises are well calculated to receive two families, if require?!; and immediate possession may be li^ d. —— r— ; f— FURNISHED LODGINGS. X) be LETT, and enteral upon immediately,— A Part of a HOUSE, genteelly Furnished, comprising two parlours, a drawing- room, and two or three bed- rooms ( If required), with other suitable conveniencics : within a short distance of Newport, Isle of Wight. The apartments arc re markahly airy and pleasant, and would suit a small " family, arid will be lett With or without a garden, a few acres of land, stabling, For particulars apply ( if by letter,, post paid) to Y. Z. Pos. t- ofjiee, Newport,. N. B. Two or three Gentlemen maybe accommodated with Board and Lodgings, if required. [ 1- 169 LlYBxVs DEAD STOCK FOR- SALE, " , Mr Roi/ ihA Fbrtx, tir e miles/ font l. yibhgton. rS^ O, la;.. SOJLD- by iLUCTiON,' on the Pxeimses, by 1 N- WEM.', on T- t. ptsrlay the 4- thiof May 1809,— All the UVR'ait. 1 DEAD FAiiMIN. G STOCK,, of , Mr. J wires Gai.' e, whb'is quitting the ^ ifl fann';' consisting Of s. xmHk. cdvvs, - 2 c » vs in calf,. 2 tvv0ry--.- lr-( 0td, haters, 11 barrenness. A... two- year- old bull, 6 draught 3 pigs, t- broad Ad S narrow- wheel waggons) ' small - ardtja - lay^ e broadswlicel dung carls, iviaikit cart, ilijnw, l'arn « vs, tbnnontor, rollvr, two ploughs, - waya ind - wlnpptiice, i.- gooiUv. an . with wire screens'and he'av. i, about. 15 tons oi exf. xdem bay, a load of wheat in s' c'. es, : t ins. of grass sc-.- d", trliill, ttace,^ n| l plou sh . harness, cow cribs, timber ' nib and chains, 2. s lis for covering ricks, iakes, forks, prongs, sSUlf ' P0HlW » 3 lead milk c"" terns, b irrel butter chum, chiiese^ fess, and a variety of other useful husbandry utensils.- And on Friday ( May 5) will . be sold,-. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,- comprising bedsteads, and furniture, feather beds, tables, chairs, chist of . drawers,, ouk desk, 30- hcur clock, ctintsop morine bed furniture, Jiath stpve, large brew- ing copper, mash tub,' brewing tubs* and casks, malting silt,, quantity of p vvter. aud a, variety; ofmtl) cr articles. . Sale to- begin £ ach day at- ten o'clock. [ 1408' to Gesport- Bcalrh. - The House is « 4 L> et ' w< ide in front, cou- tam^. threc cellars, four rooms in the ground floor, a good parlour. and three bed- roonij on t he first tloor,. and five wd- roqms « tn). jMt » yard is a lftrL. 1" kttcht n, with two room lof soldiers, n puHip with a well of guud spring water, nil a . iar^ i tank for lain \\ ate(; there is a'. scva uty convenient pa isage. . , ' The kb'oye Ustatri; ' ji dijplH on the. west side ( tffcet, ar. fltin tfi: cast Sirle'- s- l fee( iticii-. s, is Txtreaiely Well adaptaHii its ^ rHedtusr, % a ltoy', ' at'a smalt e> pence, lit renatfed • iWrv eonvMieflt foi tTie carrying ofi of airyWnd of ' easiness. Owing, to its- near and ready access from the shipping, the situation til ust'at allnmfs he very desirable; and writ. ct-.' tV. e rem val by Government of . the < lections oil thai more ust- w. tjlep& rtot tl » e be. ach, be incalculably raluabie'. ' 1 he Land- tax is redce. ni" d.- r! V. ol tluj inoney rrwy rctm. il on pvjrtaiuge,', atid. eitrltp « scs* i< m wittM4.\ iv<.: ed. f'drther particulars tiYiv be known v, aj; idicat', oivtQ Mr. ll. Mfrton, the proprietor,- p'rriri>< s ; to thfc Aucth. lttr, at his offiee in King- scieet, GospJpt; or'to Mr.' Corrip- ats, . solicitor, Gosnort. • f' 4* S ! - — FABi- l'. V, NF. vaHUR- SI. KY. I I AN I S. j . Fine prim+ trottug Uraucht typists, Fanning Stoek, ST. srjib be SOLD by AUCTION,* by Mr. W « CET> oii JL tile premises,, tin Thursday the Uth day of May lWifi, at eleven o'clock;— Part of the FARMING STOCK, fine • voting Ptau; jht Horjts, and othej- lifiects, the property of Mr. LANE, quupng Berry- down Farm ; comprising - I Sue " yfcutig- draught hor'ses four years old, a' good hack, i) capital ram:', about 40 guod teg shee; i, IMb, 100 qrseo! oats,. .'. 0 tons of piinie sainfoin and meadow liay, a « ] uantity of buck ' wheat, f ipiral corn or malt nnH^ o. rp'ete, a good vvarjon, neat gig, plough, rolle'r, sets of pieugh harness, winnoptng tt iltie, S'CVI'S, r. ujdeifc scoops, drag, rakes, sheep c » t't!,& c. Stc. a few lots ot H- iaSeh'-. Id Furnture, and other crtccn. The h? y will bs s- l '. in lots of feva tons each.; the uatt in lots often quarters each. To beiiicwed two days preceding the sale, when catalojufi may be> ba l at the Dolphin, Bornsey if* Swan; Altesfcrd; oa the premises ; and oi the A ictirtieer, VVincHtster^ - fl4l4 • • HAMPSHIRE." ' A compact ami desirable Jicsidenec, / slrabic, Pas- ture, anil I Hod fMntl,. in a ring fcwc. MANOR AND ESTATE at YERNHAM, HANTS. TO he'SOLD by AUCTION, at the Bear Inn, at Hungerford, on Wedfjesd'ay the 17 th dli'y' of May 1.80 at three o'ejock in ' the aftemoi. u '( unless disp istdiif bv priva com'r'-. ct, Of Which notice will be given),- " ri- .809, _ " ate ... . The. MANtjR Of BOT.! h, with a Very desir?. b] ji'inclosed FARM,. consisting of upvrards of. a'o a'cits of arabtf "-'---' - • " , meadow,, pasture's and wood Land, . how. in ' he occiipatioiTofl'hilip Hu^ h^ s, . whose'term will expire at Michielmas rextf-* • Ths'Mandr and'Estate abouijd with game, apd are. situi^ eH in a fine: sporting part of the county, within six miles of dover and llungerford.. For. farther particulars, anil to treat for the purchase, apply to Mr. Basing, atSpeenFarm; or to Mr. Blagrave, solictor, . Speen, Berks, an whose office ia plan, of the Estate may be seen. ' - . . • ; - ;. H1 Isle of I Fight. To Millet's and Mcalmen. « TX) bo SOLD, or LETT for a Term of Years, I. with itnmedlate* possession,— A cipital and desirable WATER CORN MILL and MILL- HOUSE, with 2 wheels and 4 pair of sfou. s ;— also a iuat MESSUAGE or DWEL- LING- HOUSE m good repair, with a Garden and about sevdn acres bf rich fneadow Land adioinyig. . The ahovo'Mill is well supplied with wa'ter, is incomplete' f repair, and capable of grinding from 25 to at) loads of wheat per week throughout itie year, and is situate within half a mile of the town of Newport. . " For particulars apply ( free of postage) to Mr.- Worsley, soli- citor, Newport, Isle of Wight. '[ 1305 Water Corn Mill, and Lands, nenr HcMon. TO be SOLD nr . LETT,— A WATKll CORN MILL, capable of grinding about 13 Loads of wh at per - week, situate in the parish of Wendron, within one mile of IMsto'n, Cornwall, and within a mile of the navigable river Queee, and only four miles distant from Falmoutlr*, and other principal towns; toother wirii 30acres- of Larid, afl- • joinining thereto, and a capital stoie- house at a. shcrt distance from the same. ' Also may be Rented,— A FAR M of 73 Acres, with a good Farm House and outbuildings, about half'a mile, from the above. Possession raw be had imnv diat ly ; ard further particula'rs of Getirge M , it, Arundel, Sussex, or of Mr. Mant, solicitor, Bath. - - [ fill, NEXT PRESE^ TATiqN TO A RECTORY H tU- i.' e if Wight. ' •^ O- be SOLD - by AUCTION, by Messrsi tjoci- GAST and Pill AY rs, at Garraw- y's Coff- e- ltouse, ' Chanee- alley, Cnmb'll,- London, < on Tne'sday tW'BOtb of May, at twelve o'clock, unless an acceptable tSffe? is made m the ine'.' ii tiine- bv pnvatrc- mttact,—'( fie Next PRESENTA- TION to a RECTORY in tliSt much esteemed, healthy, arjd. beautiful part of England the lsi. s or Wonts. ncUr Cari?-. brooke Castle,, containing atyjut me thousand nevi httpUM. acres of rich land, chiefly ' arSbl?. with an eictllcnt Pa. qnaje. House, and forty- two aer;> s of'gltbc. esttn- 1-;' as tvortffjoja resident Rector upwards < 4 - n- en hundred rounds" tir. n The pres- nt Incumbent is in bis 54th year. Particulars may beha- l', 20 davSprevlous to the sale, at Gar- raway's, and of Messrs. Hog^ art and Phillips^ <;- 2, Broad- street, Royal Exchange; Lonilom >'' ' [ 1- 1S. 4" VALUABLE FRtE'- lOt. D ESTATE, Wkait LYyiNGTON, Li the. Caui^ y oflio. ils, r* pO be SOLD by AUCTION, by M.<* sr » HooG ART I - ami PIIII- I IPS," at Garrawtry- s Coffee- 1 hi. us-, ' Change- Alley, Carnhiil, L- ndoiS, on- FncSv the" rh of June, it tw '. ve O'clock, in One Lot, A valuabV KRKFHOI I) I- STA1 cie with the MANOR or -" reputed MANOR'nf PH-. LEY" m l WARBORNE, extending over a large tract o' oontry ab'c n-' fl- ing with Game, within the s u'. h bound ry of- the New Forest; together with three hundred and seventy ecns'ot'rich'Arable, Pa° siure, and Wood Land, in the highest state of cultivation ; and the- Great Tythes of Hay, Corn, and P rise, arising th'ere- Irom, and out of eighty- s: x'acres m the tythihg" of Pilley and Waiborne; 14 miles froAi Christchurch, 12 from HinawOcd, 8 from l. yndluirst, 17 from Southampton, and tine and a- half, from Lvmington ; with a specious FAMILY HOUSE, PI. a- sure'Grounds and Gardens, !> nd isuttable - offices'; a FARM HOUS- EJ and outbuildings. The above properly has been held in1 hand for some yefirs, lies compact, is entitled to extensive Forest ri . hrs, and is presumed worth at lerist fiobft per ami.— Land- tax redeem il. The I'.' state- m . y he viewed tyi applieaiion to William Sin s, the Bailiff, at Warborne ; and particulars bad, twenty da s- previous to the sale^ of Mr. Baldwi n, sAlntor,- King wool; Mr. King, s- ibcitor, l. vmin ' ion ", at the . Oolphiaalt. ri; Soet i- ampton ; Hotel, Christchurch ; Crown, byndhdrct ; > f Messrs. S . ndyS" and lloiton, solicitors, Cra- eatpurr,. El • t- street; at Gartaway's ; . and of Mcssis.' Hnigal t BhtUij S, an} Old Broad- street, Royal ExcbangMjb||>! l « va) i'i( iS « M TO be HK- SOLD, by- Messrs. ATAMSOH'&: Frtln, on Tuesday the itfth of Mav. I sort',' at four o'clock inlhe SStSTnqon, at tho, Crpwu'Inn, Portsmouth (" unless an accepta- ' t> J « ' offer is in the mean. tlme made by private conttactWA ™ > st desirably ERELHaiD RESIDENCE, culled LITI X, VV..* 1 Consi » ting. qt a godd, modein I louse, ciicufited Sir a moderate, family, standing in a handsonie' lawhv and com- prising a small cntraoco- Hall, larice drawihg- ioom - n It l, v 17 ft. four good bed- rAoms.' and dresuing- rbom,-: with servants' rooms'^ etached, water closet. kiKliui, pahtricsrcellais, l, n » e bfHv- house.-^ idsduJlenis,. with agoed oven, and a plentiful supply'of finew. atef'; capital fcur- stail stable jvuh l^ itts over, double- coach- houSe, granaTv, '. and' other convenent out " offices, and air excellent w. vdVd l. n; to,; btfer with about 101 fCrcsot fine arable,. pasture, and wood. land, Sunoundkig the. house,' in a r- ing fence. The above estate lies rh a peculiarly'dry . and and healthy situation in " the middle of the Hampshire hunt, has evi ry command of field sports, and fcftra altogothtr « sinp. Blatly compact and desirable resilience for a sportsman, or gentleman of moderate jamily who wishes fc r a pleasant and independent retirement m Hampshire.— The roads and liechht urhood are I) S « T1,1TATKD STOMACHS. np « E KIl AT- ANGiJAY'HO()' r, laiely A. NEW FOREST, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCT I ( IN, at I'. yruibnrsl, t f » | ' order of the Right lion. Lord Glenbetjii*, Suriejor- V General of his Majesty's Woods arid Forests, on Tui s lay lie JT'V' 9fb elay" of May 1STO',— The follow ing Lots of OAK EAliK: f Lot 1, Goldsmith's Hill., ... L+ ndhurst Walk 2, Hurst Ilill., Rhine- field ditto 3, Ditto... ..^.... dltfo 4, Lyndhurst Hill, Grctp: im„.. Vc. Lyndhurst Wall^ fi, Pifrk Grounds, FoxLcr. Ke, ik<-.! d tto ,6, Pondhead and Park llill..'.!. .. ditto 7, Castlewalwuod and Brarilblehill Walks -. t, Boldct; wood, Brcom-. y, and Edgcworth ditto , I 9,, Wbitlcy- iidge ditto 10, X- ady cross rlit to , l'f, . I. e. nshill, Ashutst, an^ l Denny di « 6 " 12, BajleJ and vVilvetlty'litto in,' PfWr-.-' cre Coppice, Cietleiu-. lwood'VCiUt.. o ''•• M,' Si » M! UTv'- tfenrh Coppic.-. Pi •:•'. » - Irr. Yfris For furthd" pil'ft'icula'Ts apply tu Joseph Moitmie- f, Eso. ' ' Owzn, - April2i> J 1S09. ' , • f' 3 « l — —;—• i i ——. CAP- F£ AL V- ilERUOU) PUBCIC- UOQSE.- GOSPORT. TO be SOLD hy AUCTION, hy Mr.^ linpu- TON,' on the premises,. on » Fnutiy ihe lath day. t f M. y i80' 9, at six o'clock tr ibe evening, in ona. iot,— All thatlst J and well- built BUBL1C- HOUSE caH. « i ihe. OREi v ium. Gi most excellent; W. thm 8 miles of the market and pest town ; ot Bishop's Waltlirm, 7 from Winchester, Jioi Swthamo- ton, 16 of Gosport, 19 oi Portsmouth, and « 0of I ondon Particulars. to^ behad of Mr. Pinkett. soliatcr, ,\„ : f wim. eourt, feuiple, London ; Mr. Shltgar^ olicitoi^ Poit*,, outl.; Mr. Gunner, splrCnr, Bishop's Wartham, who wilt rived, 7 ; ? nJ of A. Umson and- 1field, MJ, Fenchurch- street, London, where a plan uf the estajg nvay. be seen.- . fisi4 LYM1NGTON, HANTS. _ Freehold anil ' Leasehold ICstatc in iitsidenv,.' v. ith Coach- , house, Stabling, and J'ujture J^ and, in tiu^ hole about T' O b "* 80LD by AUCTION",' l> y^ eAToxe, • at Cirtrrway's Coffee- house. .' Chip.';'- alley, ^ ornhill, I otidon, on'Tilesri, y the' Sth of M. tV. V. » (• » « oWocki— An el'g. ble LEASE! 1OL0 RESIDENCE, held lor Snoye> r, at a Pcpp'i'- eorn Bfnt, p uharV'* dapted'fer a grmlcmtm's family, situate at Vicar's- V, ll, nrt'r I. ymiirgto'n, m the county of H » nts< m a. infst respectable, pieRir.> q. ir, and social reieiibou'rhood", aivl suirbundtd Bjr" rx'celU'i t rpads in « pverf dirrtt'oii ; ) s" dnS* nt funi Lytfiingtrti iWhr oiic milufupd a half, aboi.' ID ttom ^ outlMtmti^ nJ - 1.3 frmr? Satistiur « r, and GO from VV ttu'hcsUrV aAd contains a dfawing rcoijr, I'ining • pirlotlr, and srtiai! r » <': n aitjomuo ; i' re- lam bers, with hftfr't ^. oSt't an 1 wnter cl « . « et ? fliree se/ vsrrits' ttHleepirg apkrtmOht*, « odmrhW. Wllskitchen, brrw^ ousc, end juirable d ' nu'ttietoHftcca ; witli lirubleVo'ch- l. i. use, stai ling fweight horses, o » , hm . » % rooj i, Kirtchen ijudi? n t adjoining Containing about. two Hfres, togethtS with a valu- able field of t'refhrtid panure land of about ftiracre?, at u short distahcfVud'adioini i; the l< er? onage. Moy- be viewed twelve di ys preceding iht srrlr,' - when parti- culars mav ho hud on the preo. isi^ * at the Ansel, and An- chfrasd Vteyt}, iLyttiin.' tbo a at the Ctovw., fj the Vise', Southanjpt ti; the Vvbite- Halt. SalUl uty ; tbfiuhite Halt, VViucne? tLi ; the fount- it^ aijdVifie, bast CVa'e.. i o't" Mr. Coxei' fe,'' T! irogtnortovstiKt; lxudefi>> u; d m 1.;. j i's aiii^ arrjjvay's Co^ e- J. ou^ iis. ' ' ti4 « froAi* P « ra,. has bouii dt- claie'i by some" of Mich. st''''''' iftcal men 111 South America, to be one of ihe mist sniK- r. o, Stomtdnc Medicines va '! covered. In indige- tion and Ibss of spjx- the, and in f storing stKnioh to the weakened stotn. udi, it lus- Tio A] ual. In oas-.. s Of exit- me languor and < frUft>% at. d as a, tomc or gentra! strengtltener, > o' » t phystrians have found . it h^ Hly serviceable, when even the b. a « k,- sea bathing, and othct tomes have ftjkd. A prospectus briefly dweriS. wo. • : v'" .._ '., gratis, at Be'rtliolefs VV Acinose, No: « t; Ta » istorW* treet, Covent- t., ardea. A MirJieinal Pr- paut n of t'hi-. trie Rt. r, perfectly adapted for ' Stotnachio.- Complainb, is sold artlie above place, in packets at 7s. ' tacb,' or tl r. etfi, r .1 i It'hc nie^ ' lull . « in* anipt: d4eefi ns !.., t. kwjr tfci « ^ ep0tpn of the Root tor StmiaeicCjnrplaihtv we incloifdineach.] aAet. The Root its It is sold at the aJUv. e . plaOe, at t. » . • » f. « nd, or " .'•• • T 1 tie a. live 1' roifo. etus'naa be h 4, « S* Wsli.'^ r'- « li';, , Diw ' t. nxtord, Salisbury, as well -. itwal « e Medioaafo liiywltion, in packets, 7s." each, or tl « r « Mlr \ l. I ir* ' OAie'WSRMC '•*' At Lamb's Comer f. Vetc it . t& tr> j, near. " , r. • . -." . eciU 1 j TTOR SALE by AyOTU'W-^" o'VWiMnesdovne\ f r ( fiepd ,. f May'iMiii, at « ieRotAsevl by Mr. WiNO, at three feVlft*. jii-^ le : a; t. rrtb6n',— nnd r mentioned Lots of aftlfe* • Said, with the Lop. Tup. ahdl'arlt • •• • - ' ; Lot A.— n Trees m'HangingAVood. ^ ' • j : V Lot B. dai Trees In WirV- AWooirt! \ V6cd. t"* . I L A C.— os Trcrejn A" irtryJ10| id.' • 1" I; L0t D.— 85- Trete'tt A'sbleV Wot d. This, timlwr will be shewn VtiimwOixbtrtb, Jfeqfll Bennettt. • MilXtfiinbaaV Utn^' sCorneiVKhic'ujs;. to/ pasgW1 I its, the'number of trees " isnot'fJK'd'Oi'. yrttiliyhf^^ v* ™ MWriHyblTursJaV- Uort, by : r';"' n. to MaftirW i^. af the Cottaye, Lamtfs'Comn. ' 1 uecs ' ar. u'e d" M: h whirr paint. "' • ' ' . _ ' jc .' » ... . Fin th r yrarric'JHrs of > tr. Young', 1USHBH-. 1 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WJLTS. HANTS, DOKSET, AJ\ TD SOMERSET. " Friday's and Saturday's Posts. FOREIGN NEWS. NuR'EMBERag April 11. THE 9th will be a memorable day in history. On I bat dav war was declared ; the Austrians have notified it along the frontiers, from Bohemia and Italy, that peace was at an eiid. An unfounded report is in circulation, that an action had taken place at Bamberg. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, April 26.] ' The decree of the Court of Chancery in favour of the Minor Canons of St. Paul's against the parish of St. Gregory was affirmed, with 150/. costs. Lord Selkirk' moved for some papers respecting our si- tuation wii. il America. The motion was opposed by Lord Liverpool; and negatived without a division,— Adj. THURSDAY, April 27-) i< » rrf Moira presented tiie report of the Committee appointed to enquire into the state of the law, respecting debtor and creditor, moved that it be1 printed, which Was owWed. • Tas several bills on the table were forwarded a stage.- Adjourned. clause, confining the exercise of the bill to a eertaiii num- ber of stipulated offices, was read. A conversation took p& ce between Lord Folkestone ( who wished for its. being- extended to all), and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Maxtrell, and Mr. Horner. The Chancellor agreed to the extension of the first clause t.> offices in Scot- land and Ireland, . such as are legally. saleable excepted. Lord Folkestone wished that the operation of tlie Hill should extend to. the disposal of places in India. The Chancellor of the Exchequer gr eed to the expedi- ency of this amendment, and said he would propose a clause to answer the end desired. The remaining clauses. were, then gone through, and the Chancellor of ihe Exchequer brought up an additional clause, inflicting a fine upon persons ad. e. rising, or. pro- curing the advertisement of any ofiice, & e. for the sale, & e. of places; the penalty to be not more than 5' J0Z. nor less than 50i.— Also, a clause, making the keeping of Such office for the sale of places, & c. a misdemeanor. The House was then resumed, and the report ordered to be received on Monday.— Adjourned. COUNTY OF'SOUTHAMPTON. I' ' and LONDON, FRIDAY, A PHIL 23. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, April 36. J Mr. Ross brought in a bill to permit the direct'convey, nee of goods, the product; of his^ Majesty's American colonies, to the British West India Islands'; which was read a first - time. The British Ship Capture Hill was read a third time, and passed. • , Sir T. Turton enquired iT it ivgs intended to make any alteration in the ' Income Tat Act in the present Session ? The Chhnocllor of the Exchequer replied in the negative. . Mr. Foster obtained leave to bring iu a bill for improving the qualify p£ Beer in Ireland, by preventing . the-. use of raw unmalted' com and deleterious articles, such as Cocu- lus Indian, & e, iu the brewing thereof. In a Committee of Supply, money w i voted for various miscellaneous services in Ireland.— Adjourned. THURSDAY, Apriln.] Mr. R. Wharton brought io a bill to prevent fraud oil the merchants in Ireland, and for facilitating th « restoration of property found at sea ; which wa • read a fiest time. Mr. Hose brought in a bill for making the sugars of Martinique and M. u'igalante subject to th • same duties as other Colonial produce ; which was lead a first time. Mr. Foster brought in his bill for improving the beer of Ireland, which was l ead a first time. Mr. Abercrombr/ tnov,- d for the production of all Ge- neral'Orders issued by Sir John Moore din ing the whole period of his serving'in Spain, in order to - hew bow far his retreat, which some of hi- Majesty's Ministers had censured, affected that General's character. Lord Castleredgk resisted the motion, which on a divi- sion \ vas negatived by a majdtiity- of 25, the Ayes being 37, - the Noes ftJ. ' Mr. EdiU rose to iliove for certain papers relating to Mr. Frere's mission. lie stated that Mr. Frere had writ- ten to Sir Jdjin Moore, advising him to advance with his army, at a pSrioil when. there could be no prospect of hi doing so. with effect. At the s. ime time two persons ( Thomas de Morla and the Duke del Castell Franco) calling tlletuseives* the Supreme Junta, wrote to Sir John Moore, ' urging him to unite with them. It had since appeared that on the very day this letter was written, Moris had an interview with the French General; aud if it had beei* the- wi- h of M > f[ a to decoy the British army into the" ' power of the French, lie could not have wished for an instrument more likely to forward hi; view? than the letter'written by Mr. Frcre to Sir John. The situation of tlie British army at this time was truly distressing ; Sir J. ilm Moore, however, avoided this snaio;. but it was not the Ijes necessary to enquire into the extraordinary causes that bad <•••> blind- d the accredited Minister of Britain a; to occasion his sending such an order, and the selection of the extraordinary me- mger ( the French emigrant Colonel Charrpiily), by whom it had been sent. He concluded by moving au - Address to his Majesty for the information X- equifeii, Mr. Owning said, the motion was highly improper at th - present, time; he had no'v. isb to with- hold information on the subject, if moved fir at a proper time, but at present he imi- t oppose the motion. Lord //. Hetty wished to know, if the Hon. Secretary, objected to give information respecting the messenger, as w.-! I as respecting the me;- age ? Mr.' Canning replied,, that ne, did. nut. know the mes- senger. Lord Castlereagh tated that the messenger ( Col. Char- milly) . had no official situation ;. and he had formerly distinctly told bins that lie had no occasion for liis services, in Spain. Air. TVhithread observed, that two extraordinary things were now disclosed—- the- fafct" that Charm;' iy was Mr. 1- Yere'J messenger, and the fact that the Noble Lord'con- tinued one of his Majesty's Ministers. It was extraordinary that th* Noble Lord, alter the opinion which t'. iu foriiii-, liable minority of 167 had expressed of hi,' Conduct, should brave public opinion, by retaining his situation. In former times, a smaller minority would have forced a Minister so accused to resign. * Lord Gastlereagh said, the insinuation of the'Hon. Gen- tleman would have no effect jm hi* conduct. When he formerly denied a knowledge of Mr. Fr'ere's messenger, Tie did not know Col. Charuplly was that, messenger. General Turieton sajd,- he could give some account of this emigrant C olonel. Seine years ago, Col. de Char- luiily i^ as iu Ireland, ami- engaged " there in play with Mr. Devereux, . to whom he tost a considerable sum, which he refused to pay, - falsely- asserting that he was drunk, and knew nothing of what had happened. Mr. Oavereux, en- raged at this treatment, wished to challenge < le Charmilty, and asked him'( TarleCoh) tube his second, which he de- clined. A l-' rench Count was referred to, as a sort of um- pire, who told Mr. DevereUxt. hat. de Charinilly hadjio money whatever ; that' he knew this when he began to play ; but. the Count - advised Mr. Devt- reux not to press hard for the money, as it would be impossible to get it. fiucli was tile man who was to throw Sir John Moore into the shade, and regulate the operations of the British army! Mr. Eden observed, that, gross credulity had mark d the conduct of Mr. Frere; and it should be recollected that Sir . John Moore's instructions were, to pay great de- ference to the instructions of this credulous man. Much mischief had ensued from this, though much had been avoided by t. he sound judgment of th « gallant General. After some, fur ther conversation between Mr. Canning and Mr. tThilbread, the motion, was negatived without a division. ! r. Honsonhy then moved for some further papers re- lative to the late campaign in Spain; but Lord- Castle- reagjh declaring that the production i. f these papers would tie prejudicial to tin- public interest, the motion was ne- gatived witpout a division. The Hou. e having resolved itself into a Committee, to consider the Aet of 1707, for laying an increase'- luty on Newspapers, . Mr. Iluskisscin stated, that at the time wBen News- Papers had been sold, for 4W. an additional stamp duty of l£ af. was laid on them; but, at the same time, a pro- portionable discount was allowed the proprietors, on con- dition of their not raising the price above sixpence. This regulation operated as a kind of maximum of price, and under these circumstances Newspapers h nl continued ever since. But the great advance in the price of all materials had made a considerable alteration in the profits tb pro- prietors; and therefore it became necessary to- make an alteration iu the price. In 171) 7 the price of paper was from Z'. s. to 40?. per bundle, and now it was from CiOs. to 6os. There was also a rise in workmens' wages, and ill all materials. If in 1797 the pioririetors had but a fair- profit, it must sugge t itself that either the discount must be dis- continued or the limitation of priee. be taken off. In the first, case the parti.- s. would be at libel ty to fix what price they chose, and an additional duty would be laid on the press of the country. Instead therefore of this,- he should pro- pose, a< th- j preferable mode, to let the discount remain as it now stood, and allow the papefs to be - old at 6% d. each. But no alteration was to t4ke place in papers whose price was above ( jd. He said the number of papers had of late considerably increased. Last year there were more than £ 1 million of stamps. Sjuch a source of revenue merited attention. He concluded with moving for leave to bring Ji in a bill pursuant to his statement. After symj objections from Mr. Johnstone, which were fully answered by Mr. Hushisson and the Chancellor of the Exchequer,' the resolution was agreed to; aud on the Sp - ' .- n ' s returning the Chair, leave was'given to bring iu • • •.-* bill. The Hou-' e- baviiig resolved into a Committee on the bill '. > prevent tlie Brokerage and Sale of Offices, the first Accounts were yesterday received of the- destruction of another liiie- ol'- bntile ship and a- frigate belonging I'olthe enemy, in Basque Roads.' The ship ol the ii lie is the Regains, of 74 guns; she. ran aground near the mouth " of the Charente, afl'd must inevitably be. wrecked. The frigate is L'Indicnne. The enemy, finding it impossible to save her, set her on fire. A vesssl from Holland brings an account., that the enemy lost On board the fleet ill Basque Roads 4000 men, killed, drowned, or taken prisoners. A French gun- brig, with two Otlief- rs and 25 men, employed in endeavouring to save those who jumped overboard, was sunk, aud all on board perished. Ministers have resolved upon the adoptio'ii of a mea- sure which may serve to convince the people of America that, notwithstanding the representations that have been held out to them, the British Government is . disposed to • extend an indulgence, denied by their own Legislature. Yesterday: Mr. Sansom, the Chairman of the Committee of Merchants trading to America, attended, by invitation, at the Board of Trade, where he was informed by Lord Bathurst that the Orders in Council had been rescinded ; and some new regulations were to be adopted, which would give general satisfaction jo the, commercial interest. The following are understood to be the principal points of the new system :— American vessels, as well as those of all other Neutral Powers, are at liberty to trade with any State in Europe, except those whose ports are declared by the British Government to be in a state, of blockade ; the blockade is to extend along the line of coast which in- cludes France, Holland, anil the ports of Italy under the controul of France. Of course, those of the ports of Spain will be included, which may In; under temporary subjection to French arms : all vessels infringing this blockade, by an attempt either at ingress or egress, will be liable to seizure. By this new regulation, America will be able to trade di- rectly with Russia, Denmark, and the ports in the Baltic. , Connected with this step is another, which will give great effect to it. Government will stop the licences hi- therto granted, allowing of a secret trade with the country whose ports are, blockaded. But the licences already granted, will be respected, until notice shall have been given of the blockade. Should any American vessels be brought in under the late Orders in Council, they will be liberated without trouble or expellee. Another commercial arrangement of great temporary importance is, the indulgence to be given as to the ship- ping to be employed iu the transport of American produce. The e commodities may be imported in any ship, however documented, from the Fioridas, from the WesternTsles, from Madeira, Lisbon, and Cadiz, free of the duties, under the Orders in Council, to the Ist of August next. Mr. Pinckney, we understand, has expressed his appro- bation of the. adoption of these measures by our Govern- ment ; and the Pacific is under sailing orders to convey the intelligence to America. On Wednesday his Majesty held a Levee at the Queen's Palace, and afterwards a Chapter of she Order of the Bath, at which Lord Cochrane, Sir David ftaird. Gene- ral Spencer, General A. Hope, and General Beckwith were elected Knights Companions of that Hon. Order; aud the four first- named Knights were invested with the ensigns thereof. The KING V. A. DAVISON, Est/.— Yesterday the Attorney- General prayed the judgment of the Court of King's Bench upon the Defendant, and stated, that he had paid into the Exchequer 18,833/. 3s. the amount of surcharges in his accounts rendered, aud that the public were now no losers in those transaction*. Mr. Justice Orose then proceeded to pass sentence, and having remarked that the Defendant's conduct, in making restitution, operated greatly in miti- gation of his offence, adjudged liim to be further impri- soned for twenty- one calendar months, so as to make up the whole'of his imprisonment two years. CORN EXCHANGE, ' April 28. This day, as there were short uppli- s of Wheat, few sales were effected, a- id those hardly at. l ist, price.'.. Barley aud Malt are at, little varia- tion. White P, as are rather, lower. Beans of both sorts are something deafer. In consequence of the licences for the- Further importation ot Oats li-. im Holland being " Stopped, this article is at ail advance of about 2s. per quar- ter. Flour as before. BtRTIIS.] On Saturday last, tbj; Countess of Selkirk of a sou and heir.— On the I- ffth inst. at Lauriston Lodge, til • Ladv of General Francis Dyndas of a son. - MARRIED.] in October last, at Madras, Pownall Pellew, Esq. Captain ill the Royal Navy, eldest son of Sir Edward Pellew, Barf, to Eliza eldest daughter of Sir George Hilaro Barlow, Bart. K. B.— On the 19th of January, in Antigua, Lieut. Col. George Mackie, of the 60th regiment, to Catherine third daughter of the late Zachary Bayley Edwards, Esq. of Jamaica.— On the 15th instant, the Hon.. James Hewitt," tlldes't Son of Vi- couiit Lifford, to the Hon. Mary- Ann Maud, sister of Viscount Hawerden.—- On Tues- day, at Bath, Major Kelly, of the India Company's service, to Mi s Robinson. DIED.] Lately, in Dublin, the D iwager Countess of Mayo.— Lately, at. Castle Mary, in Ireland, Margaret Viscountess Longueville;— \ t Breda, in October last, Sir David Nicholson, Bart.— Oil Friday, the Rev. Dr. Andrew Hunter, Professor of Divinity - at the University of Edin- burgh.— Same day, in Devonshire- place, Lady Trafford Southwell, aged 77 years, relict of Sir Clement Trafford.— On S. unilay, at his house on ' Paddingtoii- gree. il, the Hon. Charles Francis GrevUte. next, brother of the Earl of War- wick.— Last week, at Bristol, in his 81 it year, the Rev. Dr. Bulkeley, Sub- Dean of that Cathedral.— Oil the 20th inst. at Litchfield, the Rev. J. Falconer, D. D Archdeacon of Derby.— On Tuesday, at the Oaks, in Surry, Lady Lucy E. S. Stanley, eldest daughter Of the Earl and Countess. of Derby.— A few days since, at Falmouth, Richard Bosan- quet, Esq. aged years.— On the 4tl » inst. Usher E- sex Edgeworth, Esq. brother of the late Abbe Edgeworih, who heroically accompanied Louis XVI. to the scaffold.— Last week, Will. Calvert, Esq. of the Stamp Office.— On Mon- day, Mr. Alderman Burnet, of ISxeter, who was Mayor of that city when the King and Queen visited it, ill 1789- To PAINTERS, GLAZIERS, and PLUMBERS. ABUSINESS in the above Line TO BE DIS- POSED OF, established near seven years, in a pleasant market town in the county of Hants. It will suit any person that is well versed in tlie plumbing, as there is none in that line within some miles of the place. Those who can com- mand one hundred pounds, as part for stock, & c. can remain. KsT A pply ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. S. Taylor, Artist, Winchester. . [ 1511 MISS TAYLOR'S MEMOIRS of MRS.. CLAKK. E. This day is published, elegantly printed on a fine drawing piper, in sanall 8vo. embellished withthe ONI. Y LIKEN. ESS of this celebrated person ever engraved, price only Cs. in extra boards, AUTHENTIC MEMOIRS of Mrs. MARY ANN CLARKE, in which is pourtrayed the Secret History and Intrigues of many Characters in the first Circles' of Fashion and High Life; and containing the whole of her Correspondence during the time . she lived under the Protection of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the gallant Duke's Love Letters, aud other interesting Papers never befoie pub- lished. : • •• : Charms such as her's w et Id stir an holy hermit.— Ot way. " Such Helen teas, anil icho odn- blan'e the hoy, " That in so bright'a fiilmfi consumi° d his TrSu." By Miss TAYLOR. London: I'uhli'. bed byThomas Tegg, No. Itt, opposite Bow Church, Qbeapside; ; aml, Brodie, Dowding, audi . ox- ford, Salisbury. '; • IWM * AT a MEETING of the FREEHOLDERS and other LANDHOLDERS, and the INHABITANTS in general of the COUNTY of SOUTHAMPTON, hqlden at the CASTLE of WINCHESTER, on the 25th of April, 1801), The HIGH SHERIFF of the County in the Chsti'j;; Resolved,— That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to GWYLLYM LLOYD WARDI. g, Esq. for having instituted the recent Inquiry in the House of Commons, relativeto the . Conduct of his Royal Highness we Duke of York; for touring, unconnected with, an 1 unsupported by, any faction or parfv, prosecuted that laudable undertaking' with talent and zeal, temper and perseverance, rarely to be met with; and espe- cially for having had the resolution thus to discharge his duty, in defiance of the threat's of tine . King's Servants, and in spite of the prejudices endeavoured to be excited against, h is Charges; through the: false and hyjfecritieM Qreteuce that they proceeded front a Jacobin Conspiracy, a pretence which, for many vuus past, has beer: the best ally of corruption, and through the means of which prUenCe," artful and wicked men have but too long stifle 1 the voice of truth, have abused the ear and drained the purs s of this unsuspecting and loyal nation. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given'to Sir F. Bi'R- DETT, Bart. wh » . seconded Mr. Wardls's motion for the In- quiry, and also ti Lord Viscount- Foi KESTONE, for the active and Zealous assistance which his Lordship afforded - Mr. W » idle, during the whole of the proceedings connected therewith; and to both of these Gentlemen for their able and constitu- tional " speeches in the discussion upon Mr. WardleV Motion of the 8th of March, and the subsequent disco- eons, arising ' out of the. evidence taken'during the said Inquiry. That the Thanks of this Meeting be giveh'to Lords Vif count MILTON and ALTHORPE ; to LordSTANLEY; to the Hon-. T. BRAND, and W. H. LYTTLFITON; to Sir S. ROMILLY, and S R T. - TUHTON ; to Mnjor- Qeneral FERGUSON; and to S. WHITBREAD, J. C. CI- KWEM, T. W. COKE, H. MARGIN, J. CALCRAFT, and C. W. W. WYNNE, Esqrsi who, during the discussions afore- mentioned, stood forward the advocates of impartial justice; and also to the Minority of 125, who divided in favour of Mr. Wardle's Motion, amongst whom we. as Hampshire men, observe with pleasure and with pride, tha names of Sir H. MILDMAY, Bart, and of Admiral MARK- HAM, and NEWTON FELLOWES, Esq. while we, though not with very great surprize, observe, and trust that the fact wiil he remembered, that the name of neither of the Members for this County does appear upon that honourable list. That, in the course of the above- named Inqu- ry, acts of meanness, profligacy, and corruption, unparallclled, as We firmly believe, fn the history of any Government in the world, have been brought to light, and proved to our perfect convic- tion; and that while we, as Englishmen and loyal subjects, cannot help feeling sorrow and shame at seeing tile Son, and indignation at seeing so many of the Servants, of our So- vereign, involved in such scandalous transactions, we cannot, as men setting a proper value up:> n religious instruction and example, help entertaining the same feelings, and, if possible, in an aggravated degree, at seeing deeply implicated in those transactions, no. less than five Ministers of tile Established Church; nor can we refrain from an expression of our anxious hope, that the Clergy in general ( following, in this respect, the example of the two Reverend Gentlemen who signed the Requisition for this'Meeting], will lose no opportunity of in- culcating an abhorrence of such practice , an. l thereby of shewing, that the Church, like her Founder, is no respecter of persons, and that her endowments are not received as the wages of dependance and svcophancy, but as the worthy hire of the labourer in the vineyard of Christian piety, and of private and public virtue. That; in adverting to the cause of the injurious and dis- graceful acts, thus revealed anil demonstrated, this Meeting icann'ot help observing, that, in the Act of Parliament, com- monly called the Act of Settlement, in virtue of which Act, and! of which Act only, his Majesty's Family was raised to the Throne of this Kingdom, it is declared, " That no person who has an office, or place of profit, under the King, or re- ceives a pension from the Crown, shall be capable of serving as a Member of the House of Commons ;" but that, notivith standing the wise precaution . if this Act, which is one of our great constitutional laws, and which, a • its preamble expresses, was made " For the further Limitation of the Crown, and better securing the Rights and Liberties of the Subject," it appears from a Report laid before the House of Commons in the M'mth of June last, in consequence of a Motion . made by Lord Cochrane, that there are in the House Seventy- eight Placemen and Pensioners, who, though part of what they received is not stated, are, in the said Report, stated to receive .£ 178,994 a year out of the Taxes raised upon the Peopl and, of course, out of the money to watch over the expendi- ture of which they are appointed. That, if any doubt could have remaiped, as to the baneful eff; cts of such a state of the House of Commons, that doubt must have been removed by the rejection of Mr. Wardle's above- mentioned proposition, in the teeth of the iilear: st and most conclusive evidence, positive as welt as circumstantial, written as well as verbal ; and upon which occasion it ap- peared that all the King's Ministers, all the Placemen, and all the Pensioners then present, voted against the said pro- position. That, in the Act of Parliament, commonly called the BILL OF RIGHTS, it is declared, " that the election ofMefnbers of Parliament ought to be free," and, in the same Act'it is deql ared, " . that the violating of the ireeduna of elections of Members to serve i". Parliament," was one of the crimes of King James the Second, and one of thv grounds upon which he was driven from the Throne of this Kingdom ; but that, notwithstanding this law, which is said to be one of the great bulwarks of the Constitution, . and notwithstanding divers • other 1 iws, made for the purpose of preventing undue' returns of Members of Parliament, it de. es appear, from evidence given during the ? bove- Said Inquiry, that Lord CLANCAKTY and Lord Viscount CASTLEHEAGU, both of them Servants of the King, and the latter a Privy Councillor, a Secretary of State,; and a Member of the House of Commons, did offer to give a Writefship fn the East Indies, in exchange for a Seat in the House of Commons, and that the failure of- that Corrupt negotiation was owing, not to any disinclination on their part, but- on the part of the Seat- seller, to whom the offer was made. That this Meeting have observed, that, during a debate in the House of Commons, on ' the 20th of this month, upon the subjects of the aforesaid Inquiry, Thomas Crcevy, Esq. one of the honourable " Minority of 125, did distinctly state, that, it was not only his belief, but that it was within his own knowledge, that Seats in Parliament' had been bought and sold , that the Treasury not only openly bought and sold those seats, but kept,' in a'great degree, a monopoly of the market, and that it wis perfectly well known, that a dissolution of Parliament was not an appeal to the people, but an appeal to the Treasury; and that this Meeting have further observed, that in answer to this statement of Mr. Creevy { for which that Gentleman is entitled to our particular thanks), the King's - Minister, Mr. Perceval, did not attempt to deny the facts alleged, but contented himself with insinuating, that the opposite party, when in power, had been guilty of similar prictides. Th- t, from the foregoing facts, as well as from numerous others,; notorious to the whole nation, this Meeting have a • firm conviction, that it is in the House of Commons, as at present constituted, that exists the great and efficient cause of that profligacy of manner? amongst so many in high life ; of that corrupt disposal, of offices ; of that endk-. ss train of un- punished peculations; of that squandering of our earning; and incomes; of that establishment of an army of foreigners in the heart of our country; of that incapacity in the co'n-. ducting of public affairs, both at home and abroad ; and of all that national misery and disgrace which have been but too long so severely felt, and the dangers t<*, pe apprehended from which have now attracted the seiioun-" attention of even the most thoughtless and ur. ooserving.' r That, therefor -. this Meeting, anxious alike for the pre- servation of his Majesty's Throne and legitimate authority, and for the restoration of the tights and liberties bequeathed them by the wisdom, the fortitude, and the valour of their • forefathers, hold it a duty which they owe to their Sever, ign and his successors, to themselves and their children, to the safety, happiness, and renown of their country, to declare their decided conviction, that no change for the better car reasonably be expected, without su. h a Reform in the Com- mons House ot Parliament, as shall make that House, in reality as well as in name, the Representatives of the People, and not the instruments in the hands of a Minister; and fur- ther to declare, that it wiil be expedient for us, at a future convenient tirtie,' ti> assemble in County- Meeting, in order to consider of a petition to the King,- praying that his Majesty will be graciously pleased to afford us his Royal countenance and support in our constitutional efforts against a lect ori of borough- mongers, not less hostile to the true dignity and just prerogatives of his Majesty's Crown, than to the interests and feelings of his faithful, suffering, and insulted people. Resolved unanimously,— That . the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Wm. Powlett Powlett and Wm. Cobbett, Esqrs. for the pert they respectively took in calling the Meeting, and for their conduct thereat. Resolved unanimously,— That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the High Sheriff, for his readiness in convening the same, and for the impartiality with which he presided. Resolved unanimously,— That these Resolutions be signed by the Sheriff, in the name, and on behalf of the Meeting, and that the same be printed and published in the Cou ety Papers, and in the Statesman, the Morning Chronicle, the Times, and Cpur er London Newspapers; and that' the Sheriff be requested to forward the Vote of Thanks to Gwyllym Lloyd Wardle, Esq. Signed on behalf of the Meeting, JOHN BLACKBURN, Sheriff. DORSETSHIRE. AT the GENERAt. QUARTER SESSION of 1\. the Peace of our. Lord the King, held at Sheiborne, in and tor ' the said county; t f Dorset, on Tuesday the lith day of. April, iq the 49th year of the reign of our So- vereign fiord- tieorge the Third, " by the grace of God of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, and in the year cf our Lord 1809, before Thos. f PickarJ, Esq. Chairman ; Sir John Wyldbore Smitii, Bart. William Morton'Pitt, Edward Berkeley Portman, William TpogopdJ William Claveil, James Frampton, Lewis Dyn- ock GjiOsvcnor Tirtonwell,. Esquires; Nathaniel Bristed, Morgan Jones, Chillies Phelips, Roe King, Samuel How. James DoivL. t. J, Francis Simpson, and William England, Clerks, Justices of our - said Lord the King, assigned to keep, the Peace ut Our. said Lord the King, in and for the county atbiesaid ; and also to hear and determine divers felonies, trespasses, and other rriisilemeanois dene or perpetrated in the same c. iuri; yi Wiitstjs by an Act of Parliament, intituled " An Act for punishing mutiny and desertion, and for the better payment of the Army and their Q uarters," any Officer of his Majesty's Forces, who by virtue of a warrant from anyone of his Ma- jesty's Justices o! the Peace., shall demand of the constables to, whom any such warrant shall be directed, CARRIAGES for his MAJESTY'S FORCES in their marches, is required at the same t-. nie to pav such constables, for the use of the per- sons providing such carriages,.. the sum of one shilling a mile for a waggon with five horses ; qr a wain with six oxen, or four oxen and two horses ;— the sum of nine- pence a mile for a cart with four horses; and currying not less than 15 cwt, — - and the sum u--' six- pence a mile for a cart or other carriage with' less' than four, horses, and not carrying 15 cwt. IT IS ounce i. n, that there shall be paid in addition to the respective sums before mentioned, the sum of four- pence for every mile any Waggon with five horses, or any wain with six oxen, or with four oxen and two horses, shall travel;— the sum of three- pence for every mile any cart with four horses, and carrying not less than 15 cwt. shall travel;— and the sum of two- pence for every mile any cart or carriage with less than four horses, and not Carrying 15 cwt. shall travel: and that this order shall continue in force until the - 20th day of July next. ORDERED ALSO, That TWO RATES or ASSESSMENTS be collected and paid to the Treasurers of the County Stock of this Countv, at or before the next General Quarter Session of the Peai e, 11 be holden in and for the said county; and that if any of the constables who are to c. illect the same, shall make d. fault n the premises, the said Treasurers are, immediately at the. close of the Session, to report the same, iia order that they may be proceeded against for such negVect. By order of the Court, WM. BURNET, 1452] Clerk of the Peace of the county of Dorset. • y AS>! PLANK, AM. hOli « AI.;\ rflno be. SOLO 111 AUCTION,.' by P,! Re. r and fi Fo-. CE, at the Rtd Liqu, C- r'e Mull; n, on Wedni May 3 next, precisely at three o'clock in the afternoen, Ai out seventy- Loads, of very prime ASM PL/ INK' front loot to six inches thick: as also a- qu- sntiry cf ASI- I TOPS end SLABS, which - will he.[ Jut in suitable'lots, and is v,-. i worth ( he attention of carpenters, bunders, and whoclw ightf May be vieWed ® six d vs before the sale, on ; pplicati •/> rt the Red Lion, at'Corfc Mullen, which is on the turn; l e road, distant from Wimborne three miles, fiom Pom '.- x, and froth Blandford eight. f- iaoo WIMBORNE, DORSET. , - — - y giod DRAUGI. T MARES, rising seven years old. ' They stand nearly 16 hire s high each, are very powerful, steady ' in humus, and known to be calculated in cverv respect for a Farm, r's cs — Also a strong COLT of the Cart'kind, reing three vcars old. p.' iti The above are the pcoperty of Mr. Win. Hooper, of B rr. bi; y, and are sold on account of his ret i rig from fanrniur 1 usin rs. T1 M B E R. ~ npo be SOLD by AUCTION, bv PEKCX & FORCE, 1 on Monday, May the Sth, 1809, at the Fox and I h cncs Little Canford, Dorset,— About Mo OA '-. TJMHIIR Tkr FS with their Tops, Lops, and Berk, siiu,.; c sir. the d, ft rent grounds of Edward Greatbe.,-. d,' Esq. at I ongiiani and Haai- preston; also a large Quantity of OAK POLL A ' OS. i'he whole of which wjfbfe marked numerically, ah- l . v be st. n Oil application to James- Brcns- m, ofLongham; and further particulars known of James P. rmau Hill,' Butts, - ear v.- ,- borne. The above will be sold in Lots, ar. d ihe s -. will commence at two o'clock in the aft i noon. r I .'• 17 DORSET. TIMBER for SALli', at Tarrant GumiUe. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JOHN HOYI R, without reserve, on Wednesday the toth of Mav iw, at the Bugle Horn, in Tart , r, t Gonvdi. i fi. bout 5 miles frctn Blandford), in Easthurv Grove, at two - Vo ' •!• « e- ;•- noon, as follows— 5- 3 HORSE- CHCSTNUT TREES and 25 LIME ditto, numbered as undt r: 1 to 5 inclusive 7 to 14 ditto 15 to 20 ditto 91 to 26 ditto 27 to 01 inc'usive 3- 2 to 37 ditto 33 to 43 ditto 44 to 48 ditto 19 to : '- 54 to 58 ditto To be sold subject to such conditions there produced ; and for a view of the ti-: Hawkins, of rhe same placv ; or f > r fur':. Hoyle, appraiser and auctioneer, bla- dfor will ! ' par" e then and > lv to Mr. TO be DISPOSED OF, An old established MANUFACTORY in the SALISBURY FLANNEL and LINSEY line, replete'with Machinery of various kinds. For further particulars apply by letter ( post paidj to A; B. ' to lie left at the^ Prihtinsr Office. f « 36 ORCHESTON SAINT GEORGE INCLOSURE. OTICE is hereby given, That JOHN GALE, the sole Commissioner named and app linted in and by an Act of Parliament, lately passed for inclosing Lands in the several tythings of Orchcston Saint George, and Elston, in th • parish of Orcheston Saint George, in the county '-. V its, intends to hold a sitting at the George Inn, in S .• ••" • -), in the county of Wilts, on Monday'the 6th day; of vfay i tt, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for executing the ex- poses of the said Act, and also of a certain other Act of Par- liament, made arid passed in the fortv- first yearoi the reign of his present Majesty, , for consolidating in one Act certain pro- visions usually ins - rted in Acts of IiiCldsdre,' and for facilitat- ing the mode of proving the several fjcts usually required oil the passing of such Acts ; and that he has appointed the said, sitting or meeting for the purpose, that all persons and be. dies . corporate or politic, who shall have or claim anv common or other right to flr in any lands to be inclosed by virtue ot'the said first- mentioned Act, shall thereat deliver, or cause to be delivered, to him the said Commissioner such account or schedule ' n writing as is prescribed in the sixth section of the last mentioned Act, and that on non- compliance therewith, every Of them making default therein wiil fas f< fr only as re- spects. any ciaim neglected to be delivered ! be t tally barred and excluded of and from all right arid title in or upon the lands to he div a - d by virtue oi the said first- mentioned Act, and of and from all benefit arid advantage in or to any share or allotment thereof — Do.' ' " " 7 th tiny of April 1809. By order of the Commissioner, 1446] WM. HUGHES, his Clerk. CHUTE INCLQSURE. E whose Names arc hereunto subscribed, being Commissioners appointed bv an Actof Parliament, en- titled, " An Act for inclosing Land$ in the parish of Chute, in the county of Wilts'," do hereby give not. ee, that we shall meet at the house , of Mary Kelsey, known by the name of the Cross Keys Inn, in the parish of Chute, on Monday the 22d day of May next ensuing the date hereof, at eleven o'clock in tile forenoon, and that we shall then and tht re, in pursu- anccof thpowers vested in uS, proceed to set out a part of th; Boundary between the said p- oish of Chute and the extra- parochial liberty called Chute Forest, wh ch has been dis- puted, and all persons interested in the same are. required to give their attendance. And we do further give notice, that ' we have laid out the public Roads through and over the said lands in the parish of Chute aforesaid, of which the following is a description ; and that a plan of the said Roads is left at the office of Mr. Ryley, of Hungerford", our solicitor, foi the inspection ot any person who may choose to see the same ; and we'do appoint Tuesday the 23d day " of May next ensuing the date hereof, at the Cross Keys / Inn, in Chute aforesaid, for hearing appeals against any of the said Roads so set out, or omitted to be set outT DESCRIPTION OF ROADS. One public Carriage Road and Driftway of the breadth of forty feet, " beginning at Scot Poores, and extending eastward in its ancient course and direction along the causewav till it enters the causeway lane, being the highway from Marlbo- rough to Andover. One other public Carriage Road- and Driftway of the breadth of forty feet, b. ginning at Scot Poores, r-. ui extending, ir. a south westward direction across Chute Heath" to a place called Shaw Cmss, the same being the highway from Scut P- joresto CollingbourneDucts . One other public Carriage Road and Driftway of the breadth of forty feet, branching out of the last- described road re ar a place called Gammon's Corner, and from thence extending eastwanlly till it comes tb the h'jrth end of Chantry- lane, the same being the highway from Collingbourne Kingston" to Chute. One other public Carriage Road and Driftway of the breadth of forty feet, branching out of the last- described road opposite m old ii closure adjoining Chute Heath, called the " Great Cew jJown, and from thence extending acro- s Chute Heath in its ancient course and direction till it joins the first- described road near Scot Poores, the same being the highway . rom Chute to Marlborough. One other public Carriage Road and Driftway of the breadth of forty feet, beginning at the south end of Chantry- lane, and from thence extending southwardly in its ancient course and direction along Honey Bottom till it enters the parish of Lud- gershall, the same being the highway from Chute to Apple- shaw. One other public Carriage Road and Driftway of the, e. r- adth of fortv feet, beginning at the south " end of Ghantry- lan • aforesaid, and from thence extending eastwardly in its ancient course arid direction across Chute Down til. it enters an ancient lane called Mialthouse- lane, the s^ mebeing a highway for ali persons who fnay have occasi, n to u-: e the - e me. One other public Carriage Road and Driftw , y of ti e breadth of forty feet, beginning near a place called Shaw Cross, and from thence extending southward in its ancient direction across Shaw Down, by Shaw Fa m, and across the down called Banks' Hill till it enters Coi ingbcurne Woods, the same being a highway for all persons who may have occasipn to use the same. One other public Carriage Road and Driftway of the breadth of forty feet, beginning at a place in the parish of Chute called the Hatchet, and extending across a common call d Hoe- lane Common, in its ancient course and direction till it enters Jolly's- l- ne, the same being a highway for all persons who may hate occasion to use the same. One other puolic'Carriage Road and Drftway of the breadth of forty feet, beginning at the west end • Jolly's- lane, and extending from thence south- westWardly in its ancient course and direction over a common in'the saidp . rishof Chute, called Ladies' Lawn, to the place of its usual entrance into the paiish of Ludgershall in Honey Bottom, thfe same being a highway for all persons who may have occasion to use the same. One other public Carriage Road . and Driftway of the breadth of forty feet, beginning at the rforth end of a lane in the said parish of Chute called Timber Drove, and froth thence ex- tending northward in its usual course and direction t. ll it come? to the public road called the Causeway, the sapne being a highway for all persons who may have occasion 1> use the same. _ « "' d one other public Carriage Road and Driftway of the breadth of forty feet, beginning at the north end of a iane in the parish of Chute called Breach Drove, and, from thence ex- tending northwardly in its ancient direction across Little Down to the place of its usual entrance into the parish of Hipperiscombe, the same'being a- public highway tor all per- sons who may have occasion to use the same. Dated this 25 Ik day of March 1809. RICHARD PARSONS. 1513J < BENJAMIN HAYNES. ' SHEEP. This day is published, in quarto, price 11.. lis. 6d: illustrated with a variety. of plates', ASystem of SHEEP- GRAZING and Manage- ment,, as practised in Romney Mirsh.— By DANIEL Pnice, Esq. of Appledore, Kent. London;' Printed for Richard Phillips, Bridge- street; sold by Brodie, Dowdins, and Luxforcl, Salisbury; and to be had uf all booksellers. ~ [ 1279 DORSETSHIRE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on.' he without reserve,, by Messrs. PERCY . . Thursday the 11th day of May, 1809, at lienbun- 1 the parish of Sturminster Marshall, in the s.. i<'. co- m -.-, . , t miles from Wimbornc,. and five fr. m blandford,-- All the chaice Young DAIRY STOCK,' Sic. ( which -,!•-• • meat), late the property ot William Churchill, E- q. dec - , sic!; consisting of 27 dairy cows, 9 two- year old heifers, " Aiii r,„ y and other yearlings, 1 capital three- year old null,- and 2 hog bulls; 4 large rick sta. idbs, with I'i pair oi' stones to each; very good winnowing m- rV . . j '.. , r cutter, cyder mill and press, ' an . md stoci- s, o c rfj ding drag, sundry sack eag-=, sieves, Sc. with a variety of other implements in husbandry.— Also a su -: k of exc. eiluig <- od Meadow Hay. ill?', The sale vvi( l begin precisely at one o'c'oek TO be SOLD by AUCTION, ' at ih7c^ v Inn, in Wimborne, on Friday the lath of M?. y'mx-, pre- cisely at two o'clock in the afternoon, in one nr'more Lots, as may be fixed on at the sal :,-- Ti c FgE- Si VfPLE or the following PREMISES, at Vv'.-.-. t Moors, in me p .1. h o* vVest Parley, in the county of Dorset, viz.:— A Farnl- i - a- se, B in, , Stable, ar. d other ' Oat- buildings. Backside, Orchard and Garden, and twelve closes of Arable, Mead- ay,•, and Pasture Ground, all adjoining, ar- 1 lyi- g within a ring reric-, and containing in the whol - n " A. 2 R. late in tq, -" coup, alien of Mr. Wm. Driver, arid new of Wm. Cull, v. ix- . 0. wj| l det.- rnnne at Michaelmas in!!.— Also, a pi. - c of unincl , Std Heath Land adjoining,_ -:- nt- ining , 3 A. I R. 33 P. more or less.— Also, the Rev rsion 1,- 1 Fee, subject to a • t about 60, of and in a. Cottagc, yard, Garden, air - I , w con- taining 2 A. 1 R.— Ai ' ,, the Reversion in 1- ,. of a-- d in ne- ther Cottage, Yard, G rdeu, and three plots ' I Land, . ncjeet to two lives, one cf tht- ra about 70,. an i the otinr ub- . n,' (-'. s. There arc valuable comrr. cn rhhts belpi. iging to the E*„ r•-. For furth reticulars, ahd to see a plan cf the t r - n cs, apply to Mr. C- istl.- man, W- mborne. " n o FRIii .{ HOLD- ESTATE, DORSETSHIRE, rFO be SOLD by AUCTION, ,- y I.' NO IAX- LEY at and SON, at the Antelope Inn, Sherbor, t, - ri '.' icsd- y t'ne 9d of May. at two ..' clock', in I- - s,— An . ii • 1c en \ rv improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, c. KprtSrag : ; rn.- house, with barns, stabling, & c. and abfyt seventy- two teres of excellent meadow, pasture, and arable land/ situate at Allw stnn, in the parish of F- ke and countv o'f Dor si t. mile? from Shcrb > rne, 5 i'r ,111 Yeovil, a from Wincuihsn', 18 from Blandford, and about 35from Saiisb iry. To Vic viewed by applying to Mr. French'; at AHweston ; printed particulars mav be had „ i - ne Ante! ipe, 11- If Mcon, and King's Arms, atSheiborn- ; - Merma I. Yi , vil; the hc i, and the Greyhound,' Wincanton; the Swirl, St- irnin- tir; Mes as. King and J. hr. s, solicitors, and ,. 1 the Crown and the Greyhound, B'andfor! ; at the Antelope, Salisbun ; . and of Wicstanley and Son. Pateruo: ter- r w, 1 ..- neo-.— wnere, and at Messis. King and Johns, Blaf. dford, plans may be in- spected. ISLS OF PURBECK, DORSET, npo be SOLD by- AUCTION. th, - . . ' , m ii- Inn, in War - ham, Dorset, on S tur lay ti : - ? May 1809, at. three o'clock in the aft- .- no - n ; • dift ns then to be produced,—— The l-' i - . . tancc of A MESSUAGE and FARM. .. ailed '••>. -, » , otherwise HARRISON, situate withm r i. h age and Larigton Mam. verse, in t . Isi- .. ) Coun'y, of Dorset; and consist1 • . . , 1. .. house, stable, barns, out- la. us . r 1 and 243 acres fhy' estimat; ••••; , j pasture li • d. To the - n- luable Ston- Quarri- s, f - -. - amount to ,£' 2" and . li-' v- , '[ from the > ai i- i. winch is • - ee prriv.- diutii. Th •. . meii- tio. ied premises are demised t, "'• 1 j.-. -. tor a- term of :'•; year-, •.,- tei. nna-' le at the end ' ot tlic fj. t seven years, two of w! e'n ai . • . ;•-• • This estate is distant, irq| n the Sf* - p n't end tathili -- pla'e.-: of Swanage one mile, • e ; ' ie- ..-.:•.'-• . r ' WHrjfbbnl nine miles. It . ui'O-. ns the- , er-. p e from W- ireharn through V ert'e t ... t ;' ,..'.!.. -. , v, hi piices letter- bv the'genefiil past a -. ' ; . i and every other part of the tciinol- ru. IV ,.., , » . • ., „', „ f the f.- rm are pi: iresqit . the- Britisii • ' RATU- - 1. r; the neighbui rii d ,1 • At the tinu ... The REVERSION • taees anjl ' gardens e. r:. > t , but '.' tent icw* ot MV\. na\ a - v. H:. s of Wight am' :\„ . k . ' - with : amc 1 ev.- r : •, , • • ev - mention, d **. rll aTso tx ;*. r i'Er: RMENTS cmsisn .- , . , " ly attached 10 the said t- rnf which , ir » now separated. ;! er from, and demised tu difl persons for tcrrps of years determinable en lives. For the ...- mventerice of purcha a-. the pt- m s- s will be rii- vid. d into lo's, particulars ai « tl a v, ew of v," i, j.. h'inay b . b- tained on application to- Mr. Fiiliter, solicitor, w. ir ham Dorset. • [; m2 ' BLANDFORD; DORSET. * TO be SOLD by AUCTION, bv Joux HOYLE, 011 Wednesday the 3d nf Mav is-.;. " an " fbllowin - day — All the valuable HOUSE. iUl ' - . O'- OS, S'l G( K in TRADE, and other Effects, late the p. 1, ityofMr. .-. it. SOSE ficKEii, Joiner, Cabinet- maker, -. Vc. ,0 i as assise, • .. r all h'is effects to J- hn Hoyle and Wi! e.;- i Ed<** t& tvr tiie benefit o- his Creditors-; consisting of al cut u^. i- seasoned niahog- my veneering, a. nd other . t\ ai'c'rar:. y- Vqu' 3H- tity of wcli-::; a? oncd w inscoit oak L Urd. tmni. 1! 1 men t" 2 u- ch s ;; deal and other pkml s,' boards, SrC.; - rinilii . one, mattress fra; e, wr. ting disk, Sc. ... im'ry . . tint pots', and drawers; mahogany double screwed bedstead'fluted ; | lanks of walnut and rounds of bedsteads. •• - In the Shop, t ' id Household Goods:— fine seasoned feather beds; four- post and other bsdst. aiis, w th coftor, crimson, chick, and other furniture; mailt, gany dining, Pembnol e, pillar, claw, and other tah'-. s; neat wainscot i nk 1 uri .11, mahogany chest o. f driv.- cis, i- ix japan e an, and tw aim ditto to match,' quite new atid richly gilt, ;. numb., 0' - a and swing glasses, in gilt and'maliogany Ir , rr.. s : ui.- d. o, any bed steps and night stools, deal painted ditto : hair an 1 - arpc t brooms, quantity of green b:, ze, five neat il. th s ; eis. s, corner arid square wash hand st- inds, Scotch ,: r,. t it. 6 in. by 8 ft. bed- side carpets; k rcti. n, pant- n, and other grates, ste 1- cut fender and lire irons, • arth rue, shop counter, dresser and shelves, & a variety of kt- chen ri qa- s- t s. N. ty. All persons having any d: mand on th-; s- Ambrose Tucker, and are wrilir g to come in and execf. te th- aid died of assignment, to call on J. Hoy!., and W , ' wards in Blandford, and execute the same, are r- queste. • send an account of their demands to the afoiCsaid J. Htj'le and W. Edwards, the Assignees, on or before the 14- h dav of ,' vl y 1809, 111 order to rece. ve meir div'tlend with: the other Credi- tors— they will- nthenV- se be excluded the bsnefit thereof; and all persons indel- ted to the sau: Ambrose Tucker are de- sired to pay the same forthwith to fn - said J. Hoyle and W. Edwards, or they will be , tucn n r the same w 1', ut further notice. Letters ( post paid) will be lialyansw- rcd. ' I he sale to begin each morning precisely at eleven o'clock. . For further particulars apply to John Hcyle, appraiser, au - tioncer, & c. and Wm. Edwards, cutler, iron- monger, & . Blandford. jt47d : A THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. 3Z= Post. By Express. LONDON GAZETTE, MjHelSllKI) ON SATCROAY NIGHT, APKlt. 29. IIS Gizette contains his Majesty's Order in Council, dated the 26th inst. rescinding the Order in Council of the 11th of November 1807, and adopting in lieu thereof the Regulations Stated in the preceding page. FOREIGN OFFICE, April 29. The Kiog has been pleaded to appoint the Marquis WeResley, Knight of the most illustrious order of St. Patrick, to bo bis Majesty's Aolioa sador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to his Ca- tholic Mai ' Sty Ferdinand the Seventh > and has been pleased todiroct him to reside in that character at the seat of the Central or Supreme Junta in Spain. ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, April 29. A Letter from Admiral Lord G imbior, dated . ill board the Caledonia, in Basque Roads, the 13th inst. says, " It has blown violently from the southward and westward since the departure ot the Imperieuse, which has rendered it impracticable to act in any way with the small vessels or boats of the fleet against the enemy. I haye the satisfaction to observe this morning, that the enemy have set fire to their frigate ( L'lndienne) ; antl that tbe ship of the line, which is aground at the entrance of the River, ( supposed to be the Regulus,) there is every reason to believe will be wrecked." Lord Gambler has also transmitted a Letter from Capt. Mends, of his Majesty's ship Arethusa, detailing particu- lars of the destruction of three different batteries ( one of 20 heavy guns) at Lequito and other places on the North c oast of Spain, by boats from that ship and of their active annoyance of the enemy in attempting to send sup- plies to their army along that coast. BANKRUPTS. Matthew Woollen, of Sheffield, butcher. William Wight, ot StalTortl, dealer and cliaoman. . John Lobban, 01 G « at Wild- street, Lmcoia'i- inn- AeM0, coach- plate t'ounder. Mary Lo.- y Jones, of Swansea, Glamorgan, grocer. ^ J Out Hal! '-; e,-, of Bath- street, St. Lulse'% coal- merchant, William Bi iii,, ci S_ eo. on- itr ' t. St. Anne's, pfenw- inaker. SJcorze K I J- O, , ITolUiway, Islington, builder, Joha KatcUlffe, of Manchester, baker. John Bimbo, ofOrmsfcirk, v.- ine and spirit- merchant. William Col,- kin and John Colekin, of Coventry, grocers. HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, April 28.] The Royal Assent was given, by commission, to the Innkeepers Rates Bill, Dover and Portsmouth Lines J5':! l, and upwards of thirty local and private bills. Lord Suffolk gave . Yiotiee, that iu the course of a few days be should submit a motion to their Lordships, rela- tive to the messenger from Mr. Frere to Sir John Moore. The purport of his motion would be, to declare that who- ever had employed Mr. Charmilly had employed a traitor to the country. Lord Liverpool di ' claimed all knowledge of Mr. Char- niilly, and asserted that he had not gone to Spain with the privity of his Majesty's Minister-.— Adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, April 528.] On the Report of the Westmin- ster Bridge Sunday Toll Bill, Mr. Herbert strongly opposed it, as cruelly infringing on the recreation of the inhabitants of the Metropolis, who were confined to their business six days in the week, and had no other day to enjoy healthful exercise, or fresh air, except 011 Sunday. In consequence of these objections, the consideration of the report was postponed for six months. Mr. Wilberforce called the attention of the House to the subject of Charitable Donations; and impressed the necessity of rendering them more secure than they now were. He then moved for leave to bring in a Bill for registering and securing all charitable donations to the poor, throughout Great. Britain.— Leave given. Lord H. Petty moved a declaratory resolution, censur- ing Ministers fur having transmitted money to Portugal without the previous sanction of Parliament, which was sitting at the time. The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved the ptevious question, which was carried without a division. I11 a Committee of Supply, the sum of 3,000,000/. rvas voted for the Extraordlnaries of the Army, 1, OHO, 000/. for the Commissary- General's department, 379,53.$/. for the Barrack department, 175,000/. for Secret Sendees, and various other sums for the expeiices of different public offices. The Militia Completion Bill was read a third time, and passed.— Adjoo riled. LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 29. Sir James Saumarez sailed yesterday from the Nore, in the Victory, to take the chief command in the Bpltic. He was accompanied by the Minotaur, aijd Owen Glendower. A flag of truce sailed from Dover yesterday morn- ing for Calais; but this circumstance, though well known in tbe City, has taken no effect upon the stocks. The ex- change ' of the French prisoners from Martinique, which'is to be effceted in Quibcron Bay, for an equai number of British prisoners, is supposed to be the occasion of the intercourse. Loss of the TRAVBUS INDIAMAN.— The following parti- culars relative to the loss of this vessel are extracted from the letter of her Commander, Captain Collins, addressed to Lord Minto :— About ten minutes before five o'clock A. M. on the 7th of November, when in our station on the starboard quarter of the Monarch, with the Earl Spencer in company, having hove the lead and got ground in 20 fathoms, mud and fine sane, I went over to leeward, and saw breakers 011 the starboard beam, and a- head; I imme- diately hauled the ship close to the wind, but unfortu- nately, notwithstanding our exertions to clear the reef, " we struck about five A. M. on a ruck detached from Sunken Island, the other two ships passing considerably within hail. The cause of their escape, I believe, was from my hailing . and firing gnns. At this time the mizen- mast went fifteen feet above the board. The ship then bilged 011 the starboard tide; antl in about five minutes we lost the rudder; and the stTn posts gave way. Finding it impossible to get the ship off, I ordered the main & fore- mast, and spare anchors, to be cut away, and threw over the stai board guns to ease her. I then sent an Officer down to secure the packets ; which I regret was impracticable, as the water was level with the gun- deck, put of which had given way. As it was now day- bieak, and we clearly could distinguish the ships standing 011 their course, we hoisted our ensign on the stump of our mizen- mast, with the union downwards; bio. not seeing that to have any effect, our only resource v . ow in imr boats, which, with the greatest exertions of th.- ^ flieers and crew, having 110 masts left to which we c : T; t tackles, we were obliged to cut the gunwbale < v , t, uncli the long boat, a-' d by dint of strength,— a ' .-• whit was rendered doubly difficult by the uneasy state of thf sh'p, the sea having hy this time made a com- plete breach over her— hy seven o'clock, I bad the happi- jle s to see all the Ladie- a passenger', and crew, with the exception - Of ( he sixteen men mentioned, in the boats. The weather was so extremely squally, and a heavy sea running, I thought it not safe to allow more than ninety- three persons in the launch, she being so extremely deep, » nd eighteen in the cutter; but - ordered the jolly- boat hack, th ugh she was also very crowded, to endeavour to bring off as many oftho- e remaining as possible ; which I a .1 sorry to say, from their obstinacy in persisting of not cominr without their baggage, the Officer was unable to ef it, executing three. When we put off, our situation wis still more distressing, as Captain Hawes, of the Mo- narch, the senior Officer, followed by the Earl Spencer, had go - e Sii great a distance, that we could not discern the ships. I had in my pocket a compass; and steeling W. S. W. in about an hour and a half descried them at a distance of aboqt ten or eleven miles. The boats shipping much water, kept us constantly hailing, which gave me at one tiui" much apprehension, from the severity of the weather,, ot our not being able to reach them. But, to our great joy, about eleven A. M- we were all safe on board the Earl bpencer. Names of the Pec'fle left on the Wreck— Thos. Tracev, carpenter's mate; J. Green, quarter- master; W. Hoif, Peter Olsou, Jacob Bergman, and F. Smith, seaiqei); three Lascars, and seven Chinamen. The 1, ss of the Travers is stated at 180,000/ Besides 5J0 pipes of Madeira wine, and several valuable invest- ments, she hsd treasure on board to a large amount. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS At Three n'Cljtch. DA1?, Bank Stock, 2+ 5 India Stock, 185$ South Sea Stock, 73 3 < s>- Cent. Red. 66| 3 Cent. Cons. 67j 4 y Cents. 82J 5 V Cent. Navy, ' 5 - p- Cent. 1797, shut. Long Ann. 18J Omnium, — India Bonds, 14 a 15 p. Exchequer Bills, 10 a lip. Irish 5 -)•>• Cents. — Imperial 3 ip- Cents, shut English Lott. Tickets, —• Ditto Prizes, 2 -^ cent. disc. port liMtjg. FALMOUTH, April 27. The Hamlet, a fine French schooner, from Bayonne bound to Martinique and Guadeloupe, laden w ith provisions, & e. arrived here yes- terday, prize to the Arethosa frigate. TheTownshend packet, for the Leeward Islands, sailed on Monday last. The Princess Charlotte packet sailed for Lisbon 011 Sa- turday last. A. fleet ( about 20 sail) under convoy of the Endeavour hired armed brig, Lieut. Sawyer, sailetl for Wales, Ire- land, and Liverpool, 011 Monday last. PLYM OUTI- I, April 28- O11 Sunday arrived THE Georgiana packet, from Bengal, with dispatches, and the unwelcome intelligence of the loss of the Travers East I11- diaman, on a rock in the Bay of Bengal; Officers, passen- gers, and all the crew saved, except 16 men. On Monday arrived the Emerald, of 38 guns, Capt, Mait- land, from Basque Roads, with two Captains of the burnt French ships, four Lieutenants, and 168 French seamen. On Tuesday came in the Seaflower, of 18 guns, Capt. Davey, in nine days passage from the Cape of Good Hope, with di patches of importance. It is said they contain an account of a treaty of amity and friendship having been concluded between our Government iu India and the King of Persia. On Wednesday came in a French schooner, from Guada- loupe, laden with sugar, See. captured hy the Naiad frigate. Also a French schooner from Corunna, captured by the Wildboar sloop of war. Cnne in the Arethusa, of 33 guns, from a cruize, with the Niemen French frigate, lately captured by the Amethyst frigate : she is a very fine ship, and is gone up Hamoaze, to be inspected by the officers of the Dock- yard. Part of the 13th regiment of dragoons wore yesterday embarked on board transports- ill Catwater, their destina- tion said to he Portugal. This day ( Friday) came in the Seine, of 38 guns, from a cruize ; and ilie Violet lugger, with a fleet from Guernsey. PORTSMOUTH, April 29. The convoy for the Cape and St/. Helena sailetl from St. Helen's yesterday. It consisted of thirteen Indiamcn, under convoy of the Lavinia. The transports with the German Light Dragoons, for Lisbon, sailed also yesterday, under convoy of the Phoenix. Capt. Cumberland is appointed to tbe command of the Saturn, of 74 guns. WINCHESTER. SATUR DAY, APRIL 29. On Tuesday a numerous body of Freeholders and Landholders assembled here, from all parts of the county. At twelve o'alock the doors of the County Hall were open- ed, and in an instant every part of the Hall was crowded. The High Sheriff ( John Blackburn, Esq.) took the Chair, antl attempted to open the business, amidst the cry of " Adjourn!" from thoss who were at too great a distance to hear what passed, and who could not hear the repeated assurances of the Sheriff, that he would adjourn the meet- ing as soon a • he had gone through the necessary forms of opening it. At length, by the indefatigable exertions of Mr. Hollis, the Under Sheriff, sufficient Order was obtained for the High Sheriff to read the requisition for the meet- ing, and his subsequ- ut notice for convening it, after which he declared an adjournment to the Grand Jury Room. The Hi » h Shvriff and several other Gentlemen ( particu- larly those who wished to address the meeting) immedi- ately repaired to the Grand Jury Room ; but the groat body of freeholders, & e. toolt their stations on the hill fronting the room, where several thousands were assembled. The High Sheriff addressed the meeting from one of the windows, and repeated the purpose of the meeting. ( The several Gentlemen who delivered their sentiments followed the example of the High Sheriff in speaking fro: n the windows, from whence they could be advantageously heard by the numerous body on the Hill) Mr. Poulett Poulett briefly stated, that when he signed the requisition, be little thought it would fall to his lot to offor to his brother freeholders the resolutions which he held in his hand. There were many Gentlemen of high consideration iu the county who would havt been happy to nave done it, had the requisition been kept open four- aud- twenty hours longer for their signature However, he could not hang back from serving his native c miitry; and his set of resolutions, if t hey did not suit every man, must, he thought, suit all those who entertained reasonable wishes and expectations. Without further preface, he should read what he thought was very proper to be adopted by the meeting. Mr. Powlett here read six resolutions, stating that his Majesty's Ministers, by attempting to deter the mover of the lato enquiry, by throats of disgrace end infamy, from proeeedin - in his duty,— by their conduct during the pro- of the enquiry,— and by their iiifliieyce exerted at its 00n io ion,— hail sacrificed the true interests of the Crown, treated with contempt the rights of the people, and proved themselves unworthy of the confidence of their country ;— That it is expedient Parliament should take into consideration the great and increasing expenecs^ of the State, by which the inoa is of corruption are multiplied, and adopt the most effectual mode of retrenching pro- fusion, and diminishing the influence of Ministers over the Electors and their Representatives ;— That the dis- covery of abuses will prove of little permanent advantage unless followed by further enquiry and reform ;— That the late enquiry has proved the sxistenee of abuses of the most ruinous tendency in various departments , of the State ;— That G. L. Wardle, Esq. hy his manly and patriotic efforts, has rendered an important service to his country, and is entitled to the thanks of this meeting;— That the thanks of. this meeting are also due to the inill'rity of 125, who supported the motion of Mr. Wardle, and to those who, though differing in minute particulars from the Hon. m iver, had ( he honesty and courage to oppose the attempt of his Majesty's Ministers to exculpate the Commander in Chief. The Hon. Win. Herbert highly approved the resolutions just read, and thought that their adoption was imperiously required by the circumstances of the times. By the sole exertions of Mr. Wardle abuses had been brought to light of a tendency so ruinous, as to threaten the mostdisas- trous consequences to the State ; and although we must all lament that a person so nearly allied to the Throne shonld have been unworthy of the situation he held, and that the declining years of our revered Sovereign should ha, ve been disturbed by the discoveries that have been re- cently made, it behoved us to thank those by whose aid they " were brought to light. Mr. Herbert alluded to the traffick, that had been brought to light, in vvrious depart- ments, by the enquiry, and strongly urged the necessity of reform. He alluded also to the opinion held hv Mr. Cobbett, that all placemen should he excluded from Parlia- ment, and said he was himself willing to agree that nfj pensioner should sit, and no placemen but those few who hold the highest situations under Goveriuuet. He ended with seconding the motion. Mr. Cobbett said he had objections to several of the resolutions, or rather to several of the omissions.— The omission of the names of Sir F. Burdett, Lord Folkestone, & e. but he chiefly objected to the party spirit visible in tho resolutions. Mr. Cobbett dilated at great length 00 the merits of Mr. Wardle, Lord Folkestone, & c. severely censored the late Ministers, and ended with moving, as an amendment, to leave out all the proposed resolutions, ex- cept " Resolved, That," and substitute one resolution ( which see. in the preceding page.) Mr. Chamberlayne seconded the amendment, declaring that he preferred the single resolution proposed by Mr. Cobbett, because it was clear, explicit, direct, and, in his opinion, to use a sportsman's phrase, " it hit the bird in the eye." He expressed great astonishment that any one should ever have doubted the propriety of thanking Colonel Wardle, whose mauly exertions, 111 tier every discourage- ment, had done the most essential service to his country. Ministers had refused to thank him, therefore he should have the thanks of the Landholders and inhabitants of this county. Sir H. Mildmay, in a neat speech, expressed his ap probation of the Amendments, with the exception of some few expressions, which he trusted would be amended. He particularly objected to any censure on Mr. Chute. Mr. Wither declared that Mr. Chute was absent from the House of Commons on account of severe indisposition, which rendered it impossible for him to attend. ( On some clamour ensuing, with an enquiry " Why was not Mr. Chute here to- day ?" Mr. Wither said, " I appeal to the freeholders" The Rev. Mr. Poulter said he came expecting, from the notice, to hear thanks proposed to Mr. Wardle, in which he was ready to join ; but he also came fearing, from certain inflammatory publications ( alluding to those of Mr. Cob- bett), that other objects foreign to tlie notice, and improper in themselves, would be introduced, which be came deter- mined to resist, This being the case with the resolutions moved by Mr. Powlett in some small degree, but much more so with those of the amendment by Mr. C. he should proceed to notice what he thought objectionable in both. The only objection he made to those of Mr. P. was to the resolution aga'nst Ministry, which proceeded from party views, and was most unjust in charging and condemning thein, without their or their supporters being beard in their defence. He then proceeded to consider the amend- ment, the seconder of which he highly complimented for the manner, and did not much object to the matter of his speech ; who, though he had seconded the whole amend- ment in form, bad in substance confined himself to those parts of it concerning the thanks to Mr. Wardle in particu- lar, and the case of corruption in general ; in both which he perfectly agreed with him, and avowed that his abhor- ri nee of corruption, and his support of all measures in pursuit, detection, and punishment of it, were as strong as those of any person whatever; but he would himself beware, ailcl caution others, in their detestation of corrup- tion, also to avoid commotion, towards which the proposed proceedings tended. He hoped antl believed that Parlia- ment would proceed, as they had begun, in prosecutiou of past, and prevention of future corruption. On the subject of Reform, he was anxious for all Reform by Parliament, but none of Parliament, as an unnecessary and dangerous nnovatPon.— He supported the Church from the imputa- ions of Mr. C. and averred, that though there might be ndividuals guilty of the corruption iu question, the body at large wore as free from it themselves, and as abhorrent of it in others, ds any description of persons whatever, which was proved by the proceedings of the Clergy tliero- selves in the case of Dr. Glasse and others,— He had the less scruple iu opposing the mover of the amendment, because he was therein only appealing from himself to himself; and was proceeding to contrast Mr. C.' s conduct now and formerly, when he was interrupted by Mr C.' s friends— after which he said : " I do not impute malicious motives to Mr. C. but mischievous measures, and iu my choice between his principles and practices, now and formerly, 1 prefer his former support of the Constitution to what I think his present enmity against it; and I must say, without further personal observa- tions, 1 am persuaded that tbe Crown and Mitre reposed formerly with more security 011 the Cushion and the Bible in the sun- shine of Pall- Mall, than they now do on the damp banks of Botley." Mr. P. recommended that the thanks to Mr. Wardle should go forth alone, " umdixed with baser matter," as more creditably to him and to the meeting, and concluded with his radical objection to the mass of improper matter in the amendment, especially to that of reform in Parliament, as not being directly or in- directly included in the notice; therefore, against tbe question being put upon it at all, he appealed to the Sheriff. The High Sheriff decided that the amendment was con- sistent wiih the terms of the requisition. Mr. Cobbett ably replied to the objections which had been made lo his amendment. Mr. Jones ( of Sway Cottage) made a warm speech in favour of the motion, and advi- ing the meeting steadily to pursue that great object— a parliamentary reform. The amendment v- s c: . > 1 0 - ry ~ reat majority, not above ten or a dozen hat? being held up against it. Thanks were voted to the High sheriff, to Mr. Cobbett, Mr. Powlett, and the rest of the Cy who signed the requi- sition. The meeting was then dtesolred. On Monday the City Volunteers- were inspected by Lieut- Colonel Balcomb, who expressed his approba- tion of their steadiness, cleanliness, and discipline. BIRTH.] On Saturday the 22d inst. Mrs. Humby, wife of Mr. Thomas Iluirtby, of the Hotel, Christ- cburch, of a son. Died, on the 20th ult. in the 35th year of her age, after a long and painful illness, which she bore with forti- tude and resignation, Mrs. Ingles, wife of Mr. Richard Ingles, arid daughter of the late Mr. John Godsell, West Cowes. On Friday the 21st inst. died, at her apartments in St. James's Palace, Mrs. Newbolt, one of the Bed chamber women to the Queen, and wife of John Henry Neivbolt, Esq. Barrister at Law. SALISBURY. MONDAY, MAY 1, 1809. On Wednesday last a Charter- Council of the Cor- poration of this City was held in the Council Chamber. After the regular business was concluded, Mr. Alderman Collins proposed several resolutions— thanking Mr. Wardle, and our two Representatives, Lord Viscount Folkestone and Wm. Hussey, Esq. for the course they'had pursued in the House of Commons, upon the subject of the charges again • his Royal Highness ( he late Commander ill Chief.— ( For the Resolutions see the advertisement in the first page.) Mr. Collins, in conclusion, offered 100/. towards painting a picture of Lord Folkestone, to be placed in the Council Chamber, with a tablet appended to it, bearing an appropriate inscription : and many other Gentlemen de- clared their readiness to contribute whatever further sum might be necessary to complete that object. The several resolutions were oppoied bv Mr. Alderman Tiuney, principally on the ground that any public expres- sions of approbation or censure, during the continuance of Parliament, of the conduct of any Member of either House, was, in his opinion, a violation of the independence of the individual Member, an unconstitutional controul upon his righs of deliberation and decision, 1' and a breach of the privileges of Parliament ; he Was alki of opinion, that stich approbation or censure, expressed contrary to the decision of the Legislature, was an unbecoming assump- tion of private judgment upon matters which the law has refeired to a higher tribunal. He moved an adjournment of the meeting, ' an, d was seconded by Mr. Fisher. Mr. Emly opposed the motion of adjournment, and sup- ported the resolutions first proposed. On the question being put, the resolutions were carried, Mr. Tinney and Mr. Fisber only voting against them. The East and West Battalions of Dorset Local Mi- litia assemble this day for - 28 days training and exercise, — the former, under Col. Pleydetf, at Blandford,— the latter, under Col. Banfees, at Dorchester. The 3d battalion of Wilts Local Militia, com- manded by Col. Penruddot- ke, assemble on Monday next, in this city, for the like period of time, and for the onrne purposes. The 5th battalion, LordG. Thynne, assemble at tbe same time at Warminster. JTIIRTHS.] At Ilolebrooke House, near Wincanton, theHon. Mrs. F'rankland of a son.— At Teigmnouth, the Lady of Major Joyce, of Kuoyle House, in this county, of a daughter. On Tuesday was married, at Wanstead, in Essex, T. A. Curtis, Esq. second son of Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart, to Miss Harriet Green, eldest daughter of the late Young Green, Esq. of Poole. On Tuesday last died, suddenly, in Endless- street, at an advanced age, Mrs. Spencer, relict of Matthew Spencer, Esq. of Horsington, in the county of Somerset. On the 1st of December last died, at Madras, Miss Mary Ann Brooke, niece of Ai thur Brooke, Esq. of the Hon. India Company's Civil Service there, and eldest daughter of Henry Brooke, Esq. of this city ; which she quitted only a few months before, in the bloom of youth, and beauty, to accompany her uncle and bis Lady to the above settlement. She died at the early age of seventeen years and five months, to the sincere and deep regret of a numerous circle of friends, to whom she !> ad particularly endeared herself by her sweet disposition, and her amiable and unaffected manners. Died, on Tuesday the 1 8f. li inst. at Thornfalcon, near Taunton, Somerset, Mary Cohnan, at the advanced age of 106 years, after a long and painful illness, whicii she bore with all the fortitude and resignation of a truly good christian. On Monday died suddenly, in hi? chair, and and shortly after drinking a social half- pint with a friend, Mr. John Sharpe, one of the Beadles attendant on tbe Corporation of this City, which ofliee he had hyld upwards of thirty years. The heavy fall of rain on Friday and Satuaday, the 21st and 22d ult. occasioned fl heavy swell of tbe Stour, and a considerable iuundation on its banks. On the latter day,, as William Bond, a post- chaise driver at the Crown Inn, Blandford, was returning home from Spetisljury, with a pair of horses, when at the foot of the bodge tfcey were precipitated by the rapidity of the current into » :,? river, and the unfortunate man was drowned, thougii he had caught hold of a wltby busb near Mr. Stephen Carpenter's garden, and conversed with many persons a con- iderable time. We have heard that bis own wife was a melancholy witness of his distressed situation, and that his cries har- rowed the feelings of the inhabitants of Blaudi'ord for nearly two hours, HOME MARKETS. Prices of Corn, per Quarter— Bread, per Gallon. Barley, Beans. s. Bread. < f. Wheat. Oats. April s. s. s. s. s. s. Salisbury, 95 82 to 92 38 to 45 36 to 4S 70 to 8f 2 0 Basingstoke 26 S4 ( 0100 49 to 52 34 tn 64 to C9 2 0 Devizes, 27 « 6/ oiao 34 to 54 D3 lo 45 68 to sti Newbury, 27 74fr> 10S 34 to 51 30 to 46 50 tn G.) j 2 0 Andover 99 TtlllOO 31 to 49 27 to 44 51 ( o65i 1 lQi Warminster, 29l 78 ( 0 96 32 to 55 38 to 1G GO to 72 Weight of the Gallon l. onf, 8 lb. 11 oz .— Ha f Gall. 41b. 5$ oi. STATE LOTTERY. THE TICKET, NO. 12,510, drawn on THURS- DAY tAST a PRIZE of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, is « ne of the Numbers in the Grand Prize of 1000 Whole Tickets, obtained by the fortunate Number 3618 on the first day of the Drawing, a Share of which was sold at the PRINTING- OFFICE, SALISBURY, ro Mr. JOSEPH AXTQN, of WARMINSTEU, who is now entitled to a Share of the Ticket No. 12,510, a Prize of £ io, 000,— a Share of No. 300%, a Prize of £ 1000,— and'a Share of all the other Prizes in the One Thousand Tickets. Shares of the following Capital Prizes were soil hi BRODIE, DOWDlNG, and LUXFORD, Agents to Sir J. Brans- <• 07116 and Co. during the Draleing, u- hichjini. hcd on Satur- day :— No. 3618, the Grand T> rize of 1000 Whole Tickets. No. .9123 a Prize of.... £ 20,000 No. 12,510 a Prize of.... £ 20,000 No. 12,767 a Prize of £' 10,000 No. 3004.. .. a Prize of £ 1,000 One Prize of £' 500 several £ 100, 4' c, & c. rf" No. 15,107, drawn on Saturday last a Prize of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, was sold in one Quart*-, three Eighths, and six Sixteenths, by Sir J. BRANSCOMB and Co. and their Agents. SALISBURY INF. IUMARY, April 1= 09. WANTED, as MATRON to this Infirmary,— A steady middle- aged W. man, of an unexceptionable character, and accustomed to the management of a family, in the room of the present Matron, who is rendered unequal to her situation by bid health. The duties, qualifications of this office, may be bad more particularly by applying to the Secretary t' the Infir- mary ; but it is indispensibly necesaary the Matron be a sinele woman or a widow, and of good constitution. The Election will beat t he Infirmary on the 27th of May next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, where those duly qualified may attend. ( 1524 EDWARD. HINXMAN, Chairman. YR. DVKT. WHITMARSH, Secretary.' WILTS LOCAL MILITIA. NOTICE is hereby given, that his Majesty bai di- rected the THIRD HA I TALION of the" Local Militia of the county of Wilts to be called out in this present year, to be trained and exerc; sed for the space. of" Twenty- tight C-.' TT Days; and that the Right Hon. George Earl of Pembroke, Majesty's Lieutenant of' this county, has appointed, with his Majesty's approbation, the said training and exercise to com- mence at the city of NEW SABUM, in the said county, on Monday the EIGHTH day of MAY next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when the several persons enrolled in the said battalion are required to attend in the Market- p> ace of the said city.— Dated the 2.9 th day of April 1809. By order of the Lord Lieutenant, THOMAS WINCH, Clerk of the General Meetings of the Lieutei. nncy of Wilts. WILTS LOCAL MILITJA. NOTICE is hereby given, that his Majesty has di- rected the FIFTH BATTA LION of the Local Militia of the county of Wilts, tt> be calltd out in this present year, to be trained and exercised for the space of Twenty- eight entire Days; and that the Right Hon. George Earl of Pembroke, his Majesty's Lieutenant of this county, has appointed, with his Majesty's approbation, the said training and exercise to commence at the town of WARMINSTER, in the said county, on Monday the EIGHTH day of MAY next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when the several persons enrolled in the said battalion arc required to attend in the Market- place of the said town.— Dated the 29th day of April 1809. By order of the Lord Lieutenant, THOMAS WINCH, Clerk of the General Meetings of the Lieurenancy of Wilts. THEATRE, SALISBURY. ON MONDAY, May 1, for the Benefit of Mr. HENRY, will be prssentej Holcroft's Comedy of the ROAD TO RUIN; the part of Sophia by Miss HENRY;— the favour- te Tambourine Dance, ic. by Mrs. WEST to conclude with theTALE OF MYSTERY.—' The Gentlemen of the W11. TON BAND will attend ihis evening. On WEDNESDAY, for the Benefit of Mr. GARDINER, tbe admired Comedy of The BEAUX' STRATAGEM ;- a favourite Pas Sen!, by Miss GARDINER ;— and a new Comic Song, called " John ' Bull is bis Name," by Mr. C. CURTIS. To conclude with ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE. On FRIDAY, for" the Benefit of Mr. and Mrs. OI. D, the Gomedy. of KNOW . YOUR OWN MIND and the Musical Entertainment of The PADLOCK. • ( 1522 SALISBURY, April 29, 1809. THARRINGTON, COTLF. R, SILVERSMITH, and « JEWELLER, near the Antelope Inn, Catherine- street, grateful for the liberal support he continues to experienco, returns sincere thanks to his friends in general for the same, and assures them it will be his constant study to merit a con- tinuance of their favours.—— He has just received an elegant and fashionable Assortment tff Silver and Plated Articles, Jewellery, lich Paper Tea Trays ( new patterns), Tea anil Coffee Urns, Sic. In addition to which, he has on hand a complete Stock of warranted CuTi. Eitv. His articles, on inspection, will be found equal to any in the kingdom, and he will sell them on the lowest tetms. Officers of Local Militias and Volunteer Corps, sapplied with Appointments at the London prices.—- Military Spurs made with dispatch.— Surgeons' Instruments, and all kinds of Cutlery Articles, carefully ground and repaired. [ 15- 2.1 ( iCf A Discount of 5 ^ Cent, for ready money. TO CABINET- MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, & c. WEYMOUTII. TO be DISPOSED OF bv PRIVATE CON- TRACT,— The entireand valuable STOCK in TRADE of Mr. W. ISAAC, Cabuiet- maker, Upholsterer, Ironmonger, ( fee. ret'wng from business; together with a large quantity of Mahogany, Wainscot, Deals, Sic. The Dwelling- house, together with the cxtens've and con- venient Ware- rooms and Work- shops, are either to be. Lett. for a term of years, or Disposed of, and of which immediate possession may be had. Mr. Isaac having carried on the above trades upwards of .10 years on the premises, with great success, renders it unneces- sary so point out the many advantages to be derived from the situation. For particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. W. Isaac, St. Thomas's- street, Weymouth aforesaid. [ 1J72 CAPITAL OAK TIMBER, AT HAMPTWORTH. FIFTY- THREE TREES, in the Coppice bv the Lodge, marked A ; 40 Trees, in the Common, by the Gutter, marked B. Mr. Tinney will dispose of the same ( peremptorily) to the person who shall send to him, at his house in Salisbury, on or before Thursday next, at twelve o'clock, the hgh, st Ten- der, upon the usual terms : the Tenders to be opened at that time and the purchaser declared. SELLING OFF, at and under Prime Cost,— The STOCK in TRADE of T. ROLES, in the Market- place, Sarum, consisting of Hosiery, Haberdashery, Mercery, If ooi- ten, and Cotton Goods. SARUM, April 28, 1800. fl472 MPOPE, HOSIER, HABERDASHER, fee. Silver- • street, Salisbury ( Successor to the late Mrs. E. POPS; ', returns her most ' grateful thanks to the friends of her iate Sister for the many favours conferred on her for so many years past, and begs Wave to inform them and the public in general, that . she intends carrying on the Business in all its branches— where a continuance of their favours will be ever gratefully remembered by their obliged humble servant, „ „ M. POPE. N. B. All persons who have any demands on the effects of the late E. POPE, are desired to- send in their accounts ; and at who are indebted, are requested to pay the same to the said M. Pope, her Executrix. [ HG7 / BATTLE taken in to GRAZE ON ALUERBUR* V^ COMMON:— s. J. Yearling Heifers; .1 " 0 per Week. Cows, & c 1 Q ditto. Yearling Colts 1 6 ditto. . r Horses, & c 2 c ditto. N. B For the Keep, & c, apply to G. Marshall, Alderbury, nsar Salisbury. April?*), 1809. [ 152a MARKET- PLACE, SARVM. rpO be SOL!),— Those well- known PREMISES 1 formerly called the THREE LIONS INN, the first si, tuition for the public line e n the Western Ro* d, or equally desirable for a? extentive trade. fl480 For particulars apply to the Printers ; if by letter, postpaid. DAIRY COWS, ' ' npo be SOLD by AUCTION, by W. SSIBY, on A Friday the 5th o'f May, 1SQ9, at Northpert Farm, mar VVarehaiTl, Dorset,— Eighteen excellent DAIRY COWS, amongst which are several Gloucester and Devon, part havim* calved; likewise a capital DEVOMSHIRI BULI., three years old* Afterwards will be sold,— About 100 COUPLES, in four lots ; also a Forest Colt, four years old. [ 1368 Sale to begin precisely at ? o'clock. ' SHERBORNE, DORSET. " TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the 1st day of June next ( if not disposed of before by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given!,— A very good DWEL- LING- HOUSE, with large Workshops, and a comple* set of SILK MILLS, with the Utensils amHmplements thfreunto belonging, known by the name of the ABHEY- MILLS, situ- ate in the centre ot the populous town of Sherborje ; che buildings are remarkably strong and substantial, and there is very sufficient room in them for adding to ' he \ forks, or uniting a linen manufactory with it. The present tenants' leas£ will expire on the > st of February next, wh n tull pos- session may be had. The premises arc held lor lives ( full stated), under the Earl of Digby. Apply to Mr. James Too^ ood, SJierbf roe 5 if by letter, post paid. N. B.— One half of the purchase money may frpa » in on the security of the premises. [' 49$ SOMERSET. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Ange| I, ir?, I in Sherborne, in the county of D, rset, 011 Thursday tha 13th day of May 18 19, Subject to such cond tioi. j s vull be then produced,— S, v, ral CI. s. s of unj r- vable FRfcEl'. OLft LANDS and - PREMISES, containing ahnuj 28/ acr- s « rnorij and 36' perches ' be the same more or less , situate wthm the parish of Yeoyilton, and parcel o' the ra . nor of Sptck; ii|-; oa and Bridgehampton, in the county of Somerset. For a \ iew ot the premises apply to Mr. 5. liruwn, or Kjr. R. Sealy, at Speck ington, of wtiom printed particulars m: y be had— also at the Blue Bell, Ilchester; Mermaid, Yeovil J Greyhound, Wincanton ; and of Mr. { Jarbin, attorney, Sherborne, where a plan may be seen. 1 [ 1422 WILTS. } 7> OR SALE by AUCTION, by HABRV Rtis » , on the premises at Cotton, near Devizes, on Werine*. day the 3d day of May,—:->< ro six- tooth, four- tooth, ai d two- to th real South- down EVVES and LAMBS, extremely wetl bred, and remarkably fine in their wool; 130 Chihvr Teg£ oftnesaxe breed, v'-. ryjor. d in their nature; and « ,•? barr n Ewes ; 0 e* c. xditiR good Rams, from the first stocks in Sus- sex ; 0 capital draught Geldings, and 1 three year- old draught Colt; 1 dairy Cow and Calf; 1 narrow- wheel Waggon, se- veral Ploughs, and other implements of husbandry, the dto- perty of Mr. R. C. PEPLEK, who is quitting his farm. Sale to begin at ten o'clock". ("! 3fi6 WILTS, 1809. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, hy IURF* RT, JS, & T iJ-. e Bear Inn, Devizes, on Friday the 6th day of Mav, at three o'clock in the afternoon,—' The GREAT or RECTO- RIAL TITHES of FVF1ELD and CHISENBURY, in the parish of ENFORD, which will be put up to sale in the fpi- lowing lots. Lot 1.— The Tithrs of Fyfield, arising from « 5 A. 1 R. 38P. of Pasture, auA. SR. S8P. Arable, and2l2A. SR. SP. Q{ Down Land. Lot 9.— Chisenburv, asA. OR. 14P. Pasture, 3S4A. OR. 46P. Arable, and 90j A. 3 R. 8P. Down Land. Lots.— A Modus of SI. 101. prr annum, chargeable oa E? st Chisenbu/ y Farm, containing 755 A. 3R. 10P. of Land, in the occupation of Mr. Stasg. Enford is s mate about io miles from Devizes, 6 from Amesbury, ar: i ) C from Salisbury.— The respective tenantu have notice to set out thnr Tithes fiom Lady- day last. For further particulars apply te Mr. R, Gaby, jun. Chip- penham ; if by letter, post paid. fisol ' ROOMY FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD PREMISES In DF. yiZF. S. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by R. RHICHT, on Wednesday the l? th of Mav 1ROO, at ths Castle Inn, Devizes, at four o'clock in the afternoon, in Two Lots : Lot 1.— A substantial and convenient Freehold Dun t INO- HOUSE, most desirably situate near the Market Place, i » the occupmon of Mr. Richard Cook, plumber; having six sleep- ing rooms, two parlours, and domestic offices; a recently erected Building-, BC, feet by 14; with seveial" Outbuildii: c4 applicable to any trade requiring room ; a stalled Stable, and very large enclosed Garden. Also, adjoining the above, facing New Park- street, a convenient Freehold DWH. IINO- HOUSE, in the occupation of Mr. Evles; together with a new- built Stable for eight horses, and small Yard. LOT 2.— Two small well- built DWEM. INO- HOL SES, in New Park- street, in the occupation of Mr. Phipp and Mr. Muttons, with'Stable, Outbuildings, and good Garden ; held bv lease U'ider the feoffees of St, Mary's, for 1 term of ftp years, of which 6' 1 are unexpired ; subject to an annual quit rent of 10s. The whole may be, viewed by permission of the tenants; and further particulars known ' by applying to Mr. R. Cook, or the Auctioneer, Devizes. [" 1500 Capital Manor and Farm in Wiltshire. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by RD. KNIGHT. at the Bear Inn, Devizes, Wilts, on Monday the - 2- Jd day of May 1S09, tut three o'cl- ck in the afternoon,—- Tho MANOR or LORDSHIP of YATF. SBURY l'KEIIFND, in the county of Wilts, with the Rents, Land- tax, Itiohts, Roy- alties, and Appurtenances thereof; comprising a good Faim- house, with all necessary barns, stables, out- buildings, cot- tages, and about 210 acres of good arable, meadow, and pas- ture land, now on Lease for the remainder of a term of years, of which 6 were unexpired at Lady- day last, at the low clear yearly rent of £- 270 ; sundry Lands, amcunting to 111 wards of 80 acres, now out on copies of court- roll, and chit fly helj by one old life only ; and sundry Cr Wages, now also out on co* pies of Court- roll, and mostly full stated. The Manor, Farm, and Prenvscs ( except about 50 acres) are held by lease under the Prebendary of the Prebend of Yatesbury, founded in the Cathedral Church of Sarum, for three good lives, subject to the reserved yearly rent of ; and those 50 acres are Freehold, and exonerated from land- tax. Yatesbury is situate in a fine sporting country, about four miles from Calne, and seven from Devizes and Marlborough, near the turnpike road from Bath to London, and is particu- larly adapted for the residence and occupation of a gentleman farmer. CKit Mr- George Ruddle, of Yatesbuty, will shew the premises. Printed particulars will be ready by the 1st of May, and may be had at the Castle, in Marlborough ; Spread Eagle, in Salisbury ; Catherine Wheel, in Calne ; and of the Auc- tioneer, and Mr. Hughes, attorney, in D. vizes, at whose office a itiap of the estate may be seen. [ 1378 PRINTED AND PUBLISHER BY VV. B. BROQIE, J. DOWDING, AND J. LUXFORD, AT THE PRINTING- OFFICE C^ NAfc, SALISBURY; Where Orders, Advertisements, and authentic Articles of News are received ( ffttagepaid). Also by thjs Fwprens md BOOKS-' XIBRS ip the West of JEngland; bj, tk<? respective NJHVSMUS i and in London by Messrs. TAVL'LIl and NtWTON, No. 5, Warwick- Square, Warwkk-.^ wie, Hewgate- Str^ t, ^ ud Mr, WILKIE, Baokitllw, Paternosur- Row, St, Paul's,