.- bamHdl. URY AND WINCHEST AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSETi 4iV2) SOMERSET. ,- r • * . [ NUMBER 376 - VOLUME LXXIV.] MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 180.9. PRICE SIXPENCE HALFPENNY. / Stamp Duty.... ( Paper ami Print, 3 id. 3 d. Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. The London Gazette Extraordinary, Published on Sunday, August 20. DOWNIJJG- STREET, Aug. IG. ADISPATCH, of which the following is a Copy, was this day. received at the Oflice of Viscount Castlereagh. Head- Quarters, Middleburg, Mv LORD, August IS, 1809. On the 13th inst. the Batteries before Flushing being Completed, afire was opened at about half- past one p. 111. from fifty- two pieces of heavy ordnance, which was vi- gorously returned by the enemy. On the morning of the 1.4th, about ten o'clock, the liue- of- battle ships at anchor in the Durloo Passage, led by Rear Admiral Sir Richard Straehan, got under weigh, and ranging up along the sea line of defence, kept up as they • passed a tremeudous cannonade on the town for several hours with the greatest gallantry and effect. About four in tie afternoon, perceiving that the fire of the enemy had entirely erased, and the town presenting a most awful scene of destruction, being on fire in almost every quarter, 1 directed Iieut.- Gen. Sir Eyre Coote to send in to sum- mons the plf. ee ; General Monnet' returned for answer, that he would reply to the summons as soon as he had con- sulted a Cou^ iil of War ; an hour bad been allowed him for the purpose^ but a considerable time beyond it having elapsed without any answer being received, hostilities were ordered to recommence with the utmost vigour, and about eleven o'clock at night, cne of the enemy's batteries ad- vanced upon the Sea Dyke in front of Lieut.- Gen. Fraser's position, was most gallantly carried at the point of the bayonet, by detachments from the 36th, 71st, and light battalions of the King's German Legion, under Lieut.- Col. Pack, opposed to great superiority of numbers they took forty prisoners, and killed and wounded a great many of the enemy. I must net omit to mention, that on the preceding evening, an intrenehment in front of Major- Gen. Graham's .^ position, was also forced in a manner equally undaunted, by toe 14th Regiment, and detachments of the King's German Legion, under Lieut.- Col. Nicolls, who drove the enemy from it, and made a lodgement withi n musket- shot of the walls of the town, taking one gun and thirty prisoners. About two in the morning, the enemy demanded a sus- pension of arms for forty- eight hours, which was refused, and only two hours granted, when he agreed to surrender according to the summons sent in, on the basis of the Garrison becoming prisoners of war. I may now congratulate your Lordship on the fall of a plaec so indispensably necessary to. our future operations, as so large a proportion of our force being required to carry on the siege with that degree of vigour and dispatch, which the means of defence the eneiliy possessed, and particularly bis powers of inundation ( which was rap dly spreading to an - alarming extent) rendered absolutely necessary. I have the honor to enclose a return of the Garrison of Flushing, in addition to which I have learned, that besides the number- killed, which was considerable, upwards of 1000 wounded men were transported to Cadsand, previous to tile complete investment of the town. ( Signed) CHATHAM. [ By the first Article, Gen. Monnet demanded, that the Ca'rrison, after laying down their arms, should be allowed to letErn to France on condition of not bearing arms for one year against his Britannic Majesty or his Allies. The Answer was, that the garrison, after laying down their arms on the glacis, " must be considered as prisoners of war, and sent as such to England ;""' and on this basis of unconditional surrender all the other articles are framed.] Amount of the Garrison which surrendered at Flushing.—] 6 Officers of the Staff, 101 Officers, 3773 Non- commissioned Officers and Soldiers, 489 Sick and Wounded.— Total 4379. Return of Prisoners and Deserters from tke 3.0th of July to August 15,- 1809, taken in the Island ofWalcheren.— 1 Colonel, .1 Lieutenant- Colonel, 16 Captains,' 27 Lieutenants, 1 Staff, 53 Sesjeants,- 13 Drummers, 1700 Rank and File. Return of the rank and nanus of Officers, and o f the number of Noi> commissioned Officers, and Rank and File . killed, wounded and missing, from, the Mth inst. to the surrender of Flushing, on the morning of the Mill, inclusive.— 3 Officers, 1 Serjeant, 1 Drummer,. 26 Rankand File killed; 15 Officers, 5 Serjeants, 2 Drummers, S3 Rank and File wounded; 1 Rank and File missing. Names of Officers killed and ivounded.— Killed.— 5th Foot— Capt. Talbot.— 7Ist Foot— Ensign D. Sinclair.— 2dLight Batt. Kind's German Legion— Lieutenant Sprecker. Wounded.-.— Royal Artillery— Lieut.- Col. Brown, slightly.— Royal Engineers— Colonel fyers, slightly ; Captain I'asley, dangerously.— ad Batt. 1st Foot— Lieut. A. W. M'Kenzie, slightly.— 24 Foot— Lieut. Clutterbuck, slightly.— 14th Foot Ensign C. Hurrald, dangerously; wounded August 9, since dead— 36th Foot— Major M'Kenzie, dangerously.— 68th Boot— Captain Sod'er, Slightly; Lieut. Smith, slightly.— 7lst Foot— Captain Spottiswoode, slightly; Lieut. D. M'Donald, dangerously.— 77th Do.— Capt. A. V. Brown, dangerously.— Hist Do'.— Capt. Taylor, slightly; Assistant- Surgeon Chizlet, dangerously.— 95th Do.— Lieut. Manners, slightly-; wounded ad of August not reported in time to be included in the pre- ceding returns. ROBERT LONG, Col. Adj. Gen. In the Return of Ordnance, & c. found in Flushing are 131 brass guns, 83 iton ditto, 2000 barrels of powder, shot in proportion, and a large quantity of Ordnance Stores of every description. Dispatches have also been received at the Admiralty from Rear- Admiral Sir Richard John Sttachan, detailing tlie naval operations connected with the capture of Flushing, and inclosing the Articles of Capitulation for the surrender uf the towns of Zeu'ikzee and Bi'owershaven, with the whole of the islands of Schoiven and Duiveland, which on the I7th inst. capitulated with Lieut. Gen. the Earl of Rosslynand Rear- Admiral SirR. G. Keats, in consequence, as appears, of the surrender of Flushing. The terms are, the surrender of arms and public property to the British ; protection, on their part, of private property, and security to public functionaries and all other individuals, whatever their political opinions may have been, provided they con- duct themselves now as peaceable Citizens. LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 21. MARK- LANE, Monday, Aug. 21. Our supply of Wheat continues large beyoi- d i-. l expectation, and also, beyond what the buyers are prepared to take off, unless the price was lower, or the alarm war. greater for the new crop, which is thought to be yet very little. injured. The saie - v- as in conse- quence dcill even for prime samples, and those of inferior quality- generally remain over the day. We have already some few samples of new Wheat, the quality of. which is veiy good. Barley, Beans, and Peas maintain their value. Oats are in plenty, but fine fresh Horse Corn brings more money; whilst those discoloured or out of condition, go at a low rate. In other particulars, we find nothing material to add, but refer to the currency subjoined :— Wheat, red, 66s. to 74s.— 82s.— fine « 4s.. to 90s.— super 92s. to 94s.— American 100s.— White Wheat 62s. to 80s. fine 86s. to 90.?.— sup. to 100s.— 102s.— Barley 23s. to 38s.. Malting 3.9s.' to 46*. Malt - 7.0s. to 76s. fine to 80. Oats, long feed 22s. to 24s.— Short 35s. to 37s. fine 38s. to 41s. White Peas 5Ss, to 70s. Boilers 80s. to 86s. Grey Peas 42s. to 4.9s. fine 50s. Horse Beans 52s. to 63s. Tick Beans 40s. to 46' s. fine 47s. English Household Flour 85s. per sack.— Turnip Seed 9s. to 14s. new 17s. to 20s. per bushel. Rape Sees! 38/. to 441, fine new ( 0 50Z. per last. PORTSMOUTH VICTUALLING OFFICE, . August 25, 1809- . N Thursday, the' 31st instant, I shall be ready to receioe Tenders in writing fsealedupj and treat for 6,000 Bags of B1SKET, for the service of this Port, to be manufactured from good whole Meal, and to be delivered in one Month; which mil be paid for by Hits payable with in- terest ninety days after date. No regard will be had to any Tender, in which the prices shall not be inserted in words at length, or, that shall- not be delivered before twelve o'clock on the said 31si instant, nor unless the persons who make the same, or some person on their behalf, attend to answer thereto when called for. WM. REEKS. N. B.— The Conditions of the several Contracts may be seen at my Office. [ 4426 WILTSHIRE. OTICE is hereby given,— That the General _ . Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county of Wilts, is, and stands adjourned to Tuesday the 12th day of Septem- ber next, and will be then held at " the house of John Will's, at Fisherton Anger, in the said county, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of administering the Oaths, and o: her matters, required by an Act of Parliament 1 - telv made and passed, intituled, " An Act for the Relief of certain In- solvent Debtors in England."— Dated the 2d day of August, 1809. JOHN SWAYNE, [ 4241 Deputy Clerk of the Peace of the county of Wilts. COUNTY OF WILTS.— 9& RUM DIVISIONS T a MEETING of the JUSTICES, at the house of Mr. JOHN WILLIS, in Fisherton Anger, on Tuesday the .22d of August, 1809 : Resolved— by the Magistrates acting for the above- named Division, that after the loth day of October, 18097 they will not consider the allowance of GRIST ( which, except in case of special'agreement, is not obligatory on the part of the Farmer) as making, any part of weekly pay due from Masters to their Servants. [ 4481 By order of the Justices, THOMAS WINCH, Clerk. DORSETSHIRE. OTICE is hereby given,— That the next Ad- journment of the General Ouarttr Session of the Peace for the county of Dorset, will be holden at the Town- hall, at Blandford Foram, in and for the said county, on Thursday the 14th day of September next.— Dated this \~ th day of Au- gust, 1309. By order of the Court, WM. BURNET, 4418] Clerk of'the Peace Of the county of. Dorset. TO STONE- MASONS AND BUILDERS. COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON. T having been resolved, at the last General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, that HERTFORD BRIDGE should be forthwith REPAIRED,— Notice is hereby given, That all p irsons willing to contract for the Repairs thereof, are desired to deliver into the office of the Clerk of the Peace at Win- chester, or to the office of Messrs. Raggett and Cole, of Odi- hatrt, on or before the 4th day of September next, Tenders for such repairs, sealed up. The repairs to be executed according to a specification thereof, to be seen at either of the said offices- Persons delivering tenders are requested to attend at the George Inn, in Odiham, on Tuesday the 5th of September next, at twelve o'clock at noon, when the same will be taken into consideration by his Majesty's Justices'of the Peace. • The Contractor will be required to find sufficient security for the due pertoimance ot his- contract. T. WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. WINCHESTER, Aug. 23, 1809. [ 4434 I FORD BRIDGE, HANTS. TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, & OTHERS. LL Persons willing to contract for the REPAIRS of I FORD BRIDGE, are desired to deliver Estimates to Mr. Baldwin, in Ringwood, on or before the 5th day of September next; and on the following day to attend the Ma- gistrates at their Petty Sessions, at the Town- hall in Ring- wood, by ten o'clock in the forenoon, to contract for the im- mediate Repairs of the said Bridge— specifications of wh ch may be seen on application to Arthur Quartley, Esq. at Christchurch. By order of the Magistrates for the division of New Forest West. WM. BALDWIN, Clerk. RINGWOOD, Aug. 24, 1809. [ 4471 A1 On Saturday night Major Bradford, Aid- de- Camp ' to Lord Chatham, and Lieut. May, First of the St. Do- mingo, arrived with the official dispatches of the surrender of Flushing, which were yesterday published in the above Gazette Extraordinary. On the surrender of Flushing, our army proceeded tc, the ultimate objects of the expedition, in which the enemy have teen enabled to collect a very formidable force to oppose us. It is understood Ministers have certain accounts that there arc about 8000 troops in Bergen- op- Zoom, and 25,600 in Fort Lillo and Antwerp. Napoleon too has sent his . favourite General Bernadotte, Prince of Ponte Corvo, to take the command at Antwerp, and with extra- ordinary powers draw reinforcements; but our troops are ill hitrii spirits, and ardently wish to meet the foe ; the conciliating and disinterested disposition of Lord Chatham, • lis ardent desire to do justice to every Officer and man under llis command, have made him very popular with the army, arid from his coolness and bravery tliey will fight under him with great confidence. Lord Walpole arrived in town yesterday from the Continent, and is said to have brought to Government the important iuiWligence that the Austrian* have been driven by the exorbitant demands of Bonaparte to put an end to the Armistice, it is further said that the Austrian army is extremely discontented at the result . of the battle of Esii:; g, and convinced that if the French had been followed lip, they would 011 that day have been completely defeated; that the Archduke Charles was imposed on by false repre- sentations, and yielded to timid councils when the enemy was in bis power, the ammunition of the French being at that time totally exhausted; that Prince John of Lichten- stein offered to pass the Danube with 30,000 men, and cut off Bonaparte from Vienna, but this bold plan ( the wisdom of which is now acknowledged) was rejected, and Bonaparte thereby was preserved from utter ruin ; that the Archduke, oppressed by ill health, has laid down the command of the Austrian army, and has been succeeded by Prince John of Lkhtenstein," under whose auspices the Imperial House of Austria is yet to struggle for its fate. PORTSEA ISLAND WATER WORKS. THE Company of Proprietors of the Portsea Island Water Works,' incorporated bv Act of Parliament, passed in the last session, ' do hereby give Notice, that . they are ready to receive Tenders for BRICK WORK, consisting of a Wall, Engine House, and other Buildings, to be erected in the said Island; and also for IRON CASTINGS, namely, Pipes and other articles, to be delivered in the Said Island. Particulars of the above, with the terms of contract to he entered into, may be had by application to Mr. R. Callaway, Portsmouth, secretary; Mr. R. S. Sloper, Montagu- street, Russell- square, London, registering clerk ; or to Mr. Wm. Nicholson, Charlotte- street, Bloomsbury, London, theengi- ' neer to the s" kid Company. PORTSMOUTH, July 20, 1809. [ 4067 SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Meeting of the Truste rs is appointed to be held, pursuant to the last adjournment, at the hSuse of Joachim Hibberd, known by the name of the Maidenhead Inn, in the city of New Sarum, on Thursday the 31st day of August instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. W. BOUCHER, Clerk and Treasurer. SARUM, Aug. 23, 1309. [ 4145 POOLE TURNPIKE. THE next Meeting of the Trustees will be holden at the Old Antelope, in Poole, on Tuesday the 12th of September 1809, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when the Treasurer's accounts for the present year will be settled. WM. CASTLEMAN, Clerk to the Trustees. WLMBORNE.^ KG. 22, 1809. [ 4430 FROME TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the Trustees ap- pointed or elected for putting in execution several Acts of Parliament for the repairing and widening severaFRoads leading to, through, and from the - town of Frome, in the county of Somerset, and other Roads in the counties of So- merset and Wilts, intend at their next meeting, to be held at the George Inn, in the said town, on Thursday the 14th of St ptemb; r next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to elect and appoint fit persons to be Trustees, in the stead of several Trustees deceased, removed, or disqualified to act. By order of the Trustees, J. A. W1CKHAM, Clerk and Treasurer. FROMF., August 15, 1809. [ 4396 IUNG's- SCHOOL; SHERBORNE, DORSET, AUGUST 1809. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING will be held at the School- house, on Wednesday the 30th of August, which it is hoped will be favoured with the attendance of the neighbouring Gentlemen, and particularly of those educated at this Seminary. The Public Speeches will commence at one o'clock. The company of Ladies' will be esteemed an additional honour to the meeting.— An Ordinary will be pr< - Glided for the Gentlemen at the Antelope Inn, at three o'clock. ^ ATMAN Esq. 1 Stewards_ Rev. 1\ RlDhOU I, jun. J QQ » There will be a BALL, at the Town- hall, in the evening, which will begin at nine o'clock.— Ladies and Gt ri- tlemen are requested to bring Tickets, which may be had of Mr, Penny and Mr, Hodges, booksellers. [ 4274 GAME. HpTIIS is to give Notice,—- That all unlicensed or JL unqualified Persons found trespassing on the MANOR of ASHLEY, neir Stockbririge, riants, w 11 be forthwith proceeded against according to law ; and persons licensed and qualified are hereby requested to abstain from sporting theie on. - [ 432- 2 The Mdnor or Manors . of COWaFiLLD ESTUftMV an COWSFIELD LOVERESS, IVdts, the property J milium Hen y Fiemantle, Esq. GENTLEMEN . are mu- r earnestly requested to abstain from sporting on these Manors; and all un- qualified persons, whom the Kef u. • shall detect trespassing ' thereon, will ' be prosecuted and punished with the utmost severity. [ 4354 ' MEftEAS tilt GAME the Manor of EAST DEAN, belonging to Sir CHARES MILL, Bart, tiasof late years been greatly destroyed . it is requested that all i- cn- tlemen will desist from sporting there* u in future; ana all unqualified persons fiurid tresp ssing will be prosecute,!. LEE, NE4R ROMSEY.. NOTICE is hereby given, that unqualified persons Trespassing on the Manor of Lee, or Lands in the oc- cupation of Mr. Samuel Attwood, for the pjrpr of k ling or. disturbing the GAME, will Reprosecuted: qualified gen- tlemen are requested to abstain from S looting on the above Manor and Lands. N. FLETCHER. ANDOVliR, August 44, 18C9. WHEREAS the GAME on the Manor of AN- DOVER. has of late years been much destroyed by strangers and others, not having permission of the Lord of the Manoi:— Notice- is hereby given, that such unqualified persons whofti the Keeper shall detect sporting thereon will be prosecuted as the law directs. [ 4475 ' HEREAS the GAME on the Manor of 1 03- . . COMBE has of late years been greatly destroyed : it is the determination of the Lord of the said Manor that no Game shall be killed thereon in the ensuing season it is therefore requested that all qualified persons will refrain from Sporting thereon ; and all unqualified persons found trespass- ing will be prosecuted, for we the undersigned Tenants on the said Manor are determined to enforce the above resolution.— As witness our hands, August 25th, 1809, THOMAS WATERS. 4405] JOHN BURTON FOR THE PRESERVATION OF GAME. NOTICE is hereby given,— That every person who shall be found Trespassing on the Lands and Premises of WILLIAM HALLETr, Esq. situated in the Manors of Townhill, Shamblehurst, Honor of Ewelme, Allington, and Hatch, in the parish of South Stoneham, in the county, of Hants, will be deemed a wilful Trespasser, and be proceeded against accordingly: and for the destruction of Vermin ( which has been shamefully neglected for many years), Traps, o her Engines, & e. & c. & c. are constantly set night and dav. WILLIAM HALLETT. TOWNHILL, Aug. 18, 1809. [ 4404 Witness to the signing by Mr. Hallett. JAS. CROWDV. GAME.— ISLE OF WIGHT. WHEREAS the GAME on the Manors and Estates of JOHN POPHAM, Esq. c died Shanklin, Blackpan, and Westcourt, in the Isle of Wight, has for many years been destroyed; and it being the wish of the pro- prietor to preserve the same, all qualified Gentlemen are re- quested not to hunt or shoot thereon the ensuing season: and all persons unqualified arc hereby required to take not; ce, that ' f found Trespassing on any part of the said estates, they will he prosecuted.— August 26, 1809. 4137] CLARKES and SEWELL, Stewards. GAME. Gi ENTLEMEN are requested not to sport upon T any of the Manors of Donhead, TisSury, Semley, Ansty, Bridzor, or Hazledon, in the county of Wilts ; and ail un- qualified persons found trespassing thereon will be prosecuted. WARDOUR Castas, Aug. 2%, 1809. . [ 4406 DORSET. . THE GAME on the Manors of t'ne EARL of SHAFTESBURY, at and in th 1 neighbourhood of Wini- j borne St. Giles, having of late been greatly c- ' r- ved, N,: t: cc is hereby given,— That all unqualified persons found sporting or trespassing on any of the said Manors will be immediately prosecuted ; and all qualified persons are requested to desist from shooting and otherwise sporting thereon during the ensuing season, particularly near St. Giles's House, his Lordship being desirous of preserving the Game round his Mansion. THOS. GOULD READ, Steward. August 24, 1809. [ 4458 WHEREAS the Game on the Manors of West Stower, Kington Magna, Nyland, and Buckhom Weston, in the county of Dorset, and Marsh Court, in the county of Somerset, has been most shamefully poached and destroyed, and particularly last year, by a certain description of people, some qualified and others unqualified: This is therefore to caution all persons whatsoever to refrain from sporting on the above Manors; and all unqualified persons seen trespassing will be prosecuted with the utmost rigour of the law. ( Signed) N. DALTON. SHANKS HOUSE, August 7,' l809. [ 4233 GILL1NGHAM MANOR. WHEREAS the GAME in the several parishes of Gillingham, Motcombe, and Bourton, within this Manor, has of late years been most shamefully destroyed, and particularly by persons unqualified. The deputation of the said Manor is now given to me, and all unqualified persons in future found sporting within the same will be prosecuted with the utmost rigour of the law ; and as directions have been given bythe Steward to the several Tenants, to give notice to all qualified gentlemen to desist from trespassing on the estates in their occupation, it is hoped they will not be henceforth seen sporting thereon. WM. WHITAKER. SlIAJTESBURY, Aug. 23, 1809. [ 4413 GAME. WHEREAS the GAME on the Lands in the occupation of the undersigned, at Manton; near Marlborough, has of late years, and particularly. the two last sea- ions, been much destroyed, and the Corn and Turnips greatly damaged by qualified and unqualified persons, as also by persons calling themselves gamekeepers, pretended game- keepers, and poachers sporting thereon ; Notice is hereby given to all qualified persons not to sport thereon without per- mission in writing: and unqualified persons of every descrip- tion, after this public notice, will be prosecuted according to law. Bv the Annual Mutiny Act, no officer shall, without leave of the lord of the manor under his hand and seal, take, kill, or destroy any Game or Fish ; and for every such offenpe is liable to forfeit five pounds to the poor of the place; and if not paid in two days after being demanded, shall forfeit his commission. JOHN HANCOCK. MAHIBOROUGH, Aug. 21, 1809. [ 4440 N. B.— A person is appointed to look over and preserve on the above Lands. MANOR OF ALBOURNE; WILTS. THERE AS the GAME on this Manor has been t f of late years rnnrh destroyed, all qualified persons are requested, to abstain from Sporting on this Manor, with- out leave in - writing signed by me J Oi iNT HANCOCK, Lord of the Manor. And we whose names are here affixed, do give this public Notice, that ali persons Trespassing on Lands in our occupation, or Sporting thereon without leave asabove, will be prosecuted as the Law directs.— Dated this 21 st of August, 1S09. WILLIAM H1LL1AR, Occupier of Lands in Albourne, Baydoh, & Ramsbury. WM. CHOULES, Albcurne. THOs. WENTWORTH, ditto. N. B.— The Gamekeeper is authorised to take from all un- qualified persons guns, dogs, snares, and other engines used for the killing of Game. ' [ 4441 SHEEP FAIR, 07. Wooi> r. uRY HILL, near line Regis, Dorset. ' OTICE is hereby given, That SHEEP PENS will be provided ( free from Tolly on Thursday the 21st V f September 1809, where a Shew of DORSET EWES and WETHERS will be seen on that day. Godi1 Grass near the spot. [ 4292 ~ ~ FARNHAM HOPS'. ~~~~~ THE Proprietors of Blissimcre Hall Acre give notice, that, according to the tgrefcment entered into bv th: Planters and Growers of Hops within the parisji of Farnham, all. Hops sent to WEYHILL FAIR must be on the. Ilili 011 or before Wednesday the 1 Ith of October; and no Hops can or will lie received on the, Acra after that day, as the Fait will cummtnce 011 the 1 iili of October. [ 4492 YOUNG ELM TREES. ANY Person or Persons who will engage to supply, and plant upon Southam^ m Beach in the ensuing season, about Three Hundred Young ELMS, of height from eight to fourteen feet, are requested to send terms and propo- sals to Mr. Marett on or before the 15th of September next— from whom any further information may be obtained. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 25, 18C9. [ 4465 COUNTRY HOUSE WANTED, In Hampshire, Wiltshire, Berkshire, Dorsetshire, Somerset- shire, or Sussex. " ANTED to RENT or to PURCHASE, in a pleasant and very drv part of any of the above coun- ties,— A good FAMILY HOUSE, suitable to accommodate a small genteel Family, in complete repair, with convenient offices, and a few acres of Land : it must be within two or r iree miles of a market town. Possession will not be desired tul next summer. Direct tpost paid) to A. B. C. to the care of Mr. Palmer, rvo. 51, CornhiH, London. [ 4425 LANDED ESTATES On HOUSES. ~~ WANTED to LAY OUT,—^— The Sum of FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS in the Purchase of Lands, Houses, or Annuities secured upon Freehold Property, in England, Ireland, or Wales. Proposals to be sent ( post paid) to Messrs. Browne and Co. land surveyors, and land and house agents, Buckingham- street, Adelphi, London. [ 4399 tef Estates and Houses sold and lett upon commission. ANTS a Situation as BAILIFF or GAME- KEEPER, li Person who perfectly understands agriculture in all its branches, and stock, wood, timber, planting, draining, and watering; likewise deer, shooting, fishing, preserving of game, and destroying all kinds of vermin.— His wife has 110 objection to take the care of a small Dairy and Poultry. The advertiser'can bring a character from different gentle- men.— Any gentleman wanting, such a person will please to direct to A. B, at the Printer's Of the Sherborne Journal.— Let- ters ( post paid) will be attended to. [ 4363 TO CLASSICAL ASSISTANTS. " ANTED, in a respectable SCHOOL,— An ASSISTANT, well versed in the Classics and Com- position.— Letters ( post paid) addressed to A. B, Post- office, Winchester, will be attended to. F4( f42 ANTED,— A CLERK, or ASSISTANT, in a Warehouse : He must write a fair hand, be con- versant accounts, of an unexceptionable character, and bear, ct n'. in - incut. Letteri, post- paid, address - d T. F. Printing- office, Salisbury,' will meet due attention. [ 4487 RANTED, in a Gentleman's Family, A GOVERNESS, who is capable of instructing three young Ladies ( the eldest twelve years of age) in English and | French- grammatically, and to speak the latter with fluency; Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, and Music ; without the aid of Masters.— The most unexceptionable and satisfactory references will be expected.—— Apply by letter post- paid to M. P. Post- Office, Southampton. [ 4461 ANTED, to live with a very infirm elderly Gentleman, A steady, sober, middle- aged MAN, who has been accustomed to invalids, can bear confinement, and have an unexceptionable character. Letters ( post paid) addressed to D. W. Post- office, Devizes, will, if approved, be duly attended to. [ 4453 ANTED,—- A steady sober Young MAN, who has, a knowledge of the GROCERY and TALLOW- CHANDLERY Business : he must write a fair hand, and have some knowledge of accounts ; and come well recommended from his last place.-— Also, an active voung MAN, as WAREHOUSEMAN, in the Corn and Flout Tra2e. Apply to Mr. Tollervey, Providence Place, Portsea; if by letter, post paid. " [ 4460 POOR- HOUSE, BEAULIEU, HANTS! ANTED, at Michaelmas next, A' married MAN- and his WIFE, without family incumbrance: to be MASTER and MISTRESS of the POOR- HOUSE in the. abbve. ParisJi. They will be required to be active and in- dustrious ; the Master to superintend and relieve the whole of the out- poor, tl, Write 5 legible hand, and be capable of keeping plain account. [ 4234 Any j. ers.„ s who can bring satisfactory testimonial's as to ' hoyt'Sty and sobriety, may apply personally, or by letter ( post paid), to tile Churchwardens and'Overseers of the said parish. • T^ HL Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt 5. awarded and issued forth against JOHN KDG.- R of the city of New S:. rum. in the county of Wilts, Surgeon Apothecary, Chemist, Druggist, Dealer and Chapman', in- t nd to meet on Monday the 11th day of September 11: xt, at six in the afternoon, at the Antelope Inn, in ?? w S trum a. oresaid, to make a Dividend of th • ' v-> , te and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creators, who have not already proved their Debts, are U come 1 repar. d to prov- the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Divi- dend. And all Claims not then proved will b • disallow". d. w AN UPPER PORTER WANTED. ANTED, An UPPER PORTER, in Wholesale Lead, Glass, and Colour. Store, who has been . used to packing and carrying out gOods, can write a tolerable goSd hand, and knows something of accounts. Such a person may hear of a comfortable situation by. apply- ing { if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Lempriere, Portsmouth. *#* It is requested 110 one wilj make application who has not lived in a similar situation, and can come very well re- commended for sobriety and integrity. T4023 TO THATCHERS. " WANTED immediately, orat Michaelmas next,— A Person who is a good Workman, - and perfectly understands the laying up of reed : he will meet with constant employ, and every encouragement given him. [ 4429 Application to be made personally ( or if by letter, post paid) to Farmer Groves, Worgrett Far. » , near Warehani. Dorset. WrANTEl) immediately, A JOURNEYMAN FELLMONGER, who well understands the Leather- dressing business. [ 4438 Such a one'may have constant employ by applying to Mr. Edward Swetman, fellmonger, Newport, Isle of Wight. ~ _ ~ TO WOO L- SORTERS! WANTED,— A few good Hands;— also a FORE- MAN in the Wool- stapling Business: a sober men that can be relied 011 for his knowledge and attention to busi- ness, may hear of constant employ and good wages by apply- ing to Thomas Heal, Wilton. " [ 4485 TO GLAZIERS AND PAINTERS. , NE or two JOURNEYMEN in the above branches may meet with employ by applying to J. Whitmarsh, plumber, glazier, and painter, Wilton, near Sarum. August 22. [ 4414 ANTED, at or before Michaelmas next,— A single, active Man, as FOOTMAN and GROOM, to look after two horses. As the horses are not used above three times a week he will be required to wait well at table, and to be much in the house. Apply at G. Frampton's Library, Dorchester; if by letter post- paid. [ 4455 SERVANTS. ' 7* ANTED, ia a Gentleman's Family in Hamp- shire, where a kitchen- maid is kept,— A COOK, who is perfect mistress of her business, and will unertake a small Dairy: she must not be younger than 30, and bring an un- exceptionable character of more thun one yeaf frotri her last- place,— A HOUSE- MAID is wanted in the same family, who Urtdeetands her business well, and will undertake a large House, and give some assistance tO the Ladies. Apply to the Printers of this Paper. [ 4483 ' * TG LABOURERS. WANTED,— Several good LABOURERS', on the New Road near Stockbrigde, and for other works. Apply to Mr. Attwood, S. tockbrijige. [ 4476 JOHi^ PLAW's Creditors are respectful!? informed that the 4th of September next, and the tv; o following days, are appointed by Mr. Pitt, at his office, for finally ar- ranging their claims. House & Estate Agency Office, Above- Bar, Southampton, August Zi, 1809, [ 4 36 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. - ALL Persona having any Claim or Demand on the Estate Of the late Mr. DANIEL CHARMBURY, of Blandford, Direct, deceased, are herebv requested to transmit the same to Mr. Thomas Oakley, of the same place, pr to Mr. Evan Owen, of '.'- herbome, bolder, the executors; and all persons indebted to the aforesaid Estate, are desired to pay the same to the said executors, in j mediately. August 24, 1809. ' [ 4454 BI. ANDFORD, AuaustzG, 1809. RS. ELIZ. SNOOK begs I • ave . toi renew her application to those Persons who who are indebted to her late Husband, Mr. ROB. SNOOK, requesting they will oblige her by an early discharge of their aoaaurits, E. ii. would, feel great reluctance in putting any one, of her friends to the expenceof legal application, but this measure must be had recourse to with those who do not attend to this notice. SARUM, August 23., 1S09. HEREAS on an evening in . March 1808, * y JOHN TROUBRIDGE, of this city, came to the shop of my then master, Mr. T^ YNNE, Shoemaker, in^ aint John's- strcct, and brought a note, request in gin nfto send two pair of shoes to a gentleman at the Three Swaiis jan, which I accordingly carried ( in company with the ' stfd • John Troubridge). to the man who sent the note, and who was standing in the front of the Inn ; and he took them, and referred me to a person in the Inn for payment; and went off; but the person referred to could not be" found : and t" n » said J. Troubridge having reported that Mr. JOHN WARREN, of this city, is the person who obtained .. hoes, 1, in justice to the character of Mr. Warren, publicly declare that HE IS NOT THAT PERSON. The Mark'X of HENRY WENTWORTH. Witness, JOHN ROVVE. [ 4443 OST, supposed to be STOLEN, from Witherington J Farm, near Downton, Wilts, on Thursday night the 24th instant,— A large well- made BAY MARK, coming five years old, is nearly or quite sixteen hands high, : md appears to be stout enough for any Stage Coach ; has a large white stripe in her face, with a remarkably round bay spot ia the. middle of the white stripe, and a email s'ripe of white On the right side of her upper lip. Whoever will give such infor- mation as shall lead to the conviction of the 1 . rson sfpt isons who have stolen the said Mare, shall receive a Reward if FIVE GUINEAS, from me, WILLIAM TAMLYN. WITHERINGTON, Aug. 26, 1809. [ 4479 FOLLOWED a Gentleman in November last,—• A LIVER and WHITE POINTER DOG, from Lynd- hurst to Southampton. Whoever can prove him to be their property may have him again by paying the expences, other- wise will be sold. Apply to No. 40, Above- Bar, Southampton. [ 4407 TAKEN tJP some time since, hear Christchurch, — A BLACK and WHITE POINTER DOG. Whoever owns the same might have it again, by payin its keep and this advertisement, by applying to Mr. Cha". Hart, Muckle- shell, near Ghristchurch, Hants. N. B. If not . owned by the 9th of September, it will be sold to defray its expences. [ 4427 TAKEN UP at. Lvri'dhum,— A handsome'Black and White NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, thought to be the property of a gentleman. The dog was at Winchester, and followed a chaise to Lyndhurst on the 11th of August. ' Whoever can prove him their property may have him again by paying all expences. - CCf" not owned after this notice he will be sold to pay for keeping, & c. The dog may be seen at the Crown Inn, Lyndhurst. [ 4100 UN AWAY, and left his Wife and Family chargeable to the parish of Tarr net" Gtinville, Dera t, JOSEPH KING, alias CHARLES. KING, Labour r, aged about 40 years, about 5 feet 8 inches high, stout made, round favoured, palish complexion, brov. n hair, sandy- coloured whiskers, hazel eyes ; frequently in a mean dress, in a short jacket, or short round frock, and trowsers ; has be n some years a private in the Dorset Militia; is a native of liroo'mhill, in the parish of Wimborne, Dorset. Whoever will . detain' the said J. . King, and give norav to tile Parish Officers of Tarrant GunviHe, shall receive ' I ; - 1 . E GUINEAS Reward, and all reasonable oxp'j'firfs. r- 1t BEAUTIFUL If'OMEN, ATTLE TAKEN IN TO GRASS at BUR- y t# ATE FARM, near Fordingbridge. [ 4a « 8 • WHOROUGH- BRED~ YOUXG HORSE, npo Be SOLD,— A young HORSE,, five years old, it fifties hands three inches high, with plenty of bone; equal to eaiVy a heavy weight to any hounds in the kingdom, or a capital figure for a charger. His pedigree and price arc left- With Mr. Jacob, printer, Winchester. [ 44 70. , POINTER FOR SALE." TO be SOLD, A handsome, stout, well- bred POINTER DOG: he has been shot to two seasons, is perfectly steady both to bird and dog, and brings' his^ game.- Enquire at' the Post- Office, Milborne St. Andrew, Dors't. TO be SOLD,— A fashionable GIG, handsomely ii fitted up with Morocco cushions, and harness, trunk, & c. complcat;— also a very, capital GIG HORSE,' which is not parted with for any'fault. Enquire at Bloxworth- House, near'Bhndford, Dorset. |" 4449 rpo be SOLD, A neat DOG- CART GIG, 1. with its first wheels on, and nearly as good as when new, with or without harness. To be seen, and further par- ticulars known, at Mr. Barnes's, coach- maker, Warminster. HPHE greatest Blemish to Beauty is SupF, Ri'iuot'i| 1 HAIRS on the FACE, NacB,- andrAnMS— HUBERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately remove., them : is aii elegant article,' perfectly innocent, and plea: ant to use'. Price 4s. or two in one parcel for 7s. "• Sold by the Proprietor, No. 23, RuSs « ll- strcet,. Covenl- garden, London; wholesale and ret lil'. by Brodie, Dow tins, ail, I Luxford, Canal, Salisbury; aid retail by tin. don, Sherborne : Harvey, Southampton ; Harold, jun. Marlbo- rough ; Maud, Andover ; Sknnlonds, Blandfcfel ; Smith, Devizes; Bennett,. Hindon ; Kellewai, anil Gould, Fbrding- britVe; King, Lvmington ; Mocre, Pooie ; Hodges, R'ng- woad ; Hofil. & Adams, Shaftesbury ; llai daH, Wire nion ; Vardy, WarAinster; Simons, Stcc1. bridge; and by all t ie Newsmen anf Agents to- this. Jouri. al. [ 4272 ( HEALTH AND BEAUTY. ' BURGESS's LILAC FLOWER SOAP S far superior in its fragrance, and infallible in its To the CREDITORS of ROBERT COOPER, late of th, City OF NEW SARUM, Banker, deceased. N the month of February 1788, Robert Cooper fh » _ Younger, Esq. ( sincc deceased) the Son and only sur- viving Executor, divided and paid the Monies then remain in in his hands of the Effects of the above- named Robert Coop.-? amongst his several Creditors, in proportion to the amount of their respective Debts ( divers payments whereon having been from time to time previously made), which last payment. was considered as a final one, upon a presumption that no more of the out- Standing effects could be recovered or received ; and thereupon many of the promissory notes Of tile said Robert Cooper the Elder were givenup to be cancelled ; which notes however, have been preserved. And whereas diver; sums were afterwards Unexpectedly received by the said Robeit Cooper the Younger in his life time, to the amount in the whole of £ 2192.. u., 10, which sum was, upon his decease in the year 179' 9, invested at interest by his. Executors,, and the same has been increased by such interest and compound interest thereon, and by £ 45.. 6.. 1, since received, to the sum of £ 3617.. 4.. 8, now in the hands of . Thomas Chubb, of the city of New Sarum' aforesaid, Attorney at Law, the: only surviving Executor of the said Robert Cooper the Younger, and as such being also the sole leg; 1 Represemstha; of the said Robert Cooper the Elder:— Notice is therefore hereby f; iven, that the said Thomas Chubb intends imme- diately to divide and pay such monies so remlnnin m hi- j hands unto and amongst the several creditors of in," said Robert Cooper the Elder, who are still livinc, and i<-.- 1. al representatives of them who are . d ad, ratea'blv and in pn - portion to the amount of their respective debts, and which monies, upon a justcalculat'on, vyjll emend to pay at the rate of £ 1.. 8.. 3 per cent, on the original principal of tverv d.' t respectively ; for which purpose application is requested to be forthwith made at the Office of the said Thomas Chubb, pro- ducing such notes as have not been given up, and the pro- bates of the wills and administrations to the effccte of such deceased creditors.— All letters to be free of postare. [ 4398 efficacy, to any other Soap, being prepared with the milk extracted from the fiavver : this milk, heini; of an oily sub- stance, will make the complexion beautifudy - white, soft, and smooth ; it braces and cherishes the skin, for even in old age it produces a blooming appearance of youth.—- It is unneces- sary to comment upon tnis valuable discovery, :' s the Pro- prietor will pledge himself to return the , inorv y, if not to- nd to answer the desired effect. [ 4071 Sold wholesale only by the Proprietor, at h 8 manul ctory, Cutsitor- stre t, Chancery- lane, London ; and retail ( by ap- pointment) at every principal town in the'vtmv. d kingdom, Till: SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Tosts. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF AUGUST 22. DOWMKG- STRKBT, Aug. 21. DISPATCH, of which the following is a Copy, was this morning received at the Office of Viscount Castlcreagli. LORD, Middlebnrgh, Aug. 13, 1809- I HAVE til" honour to transmit a copy of the Articles of Capitulation, for the surrender of the towns of Zeirickzee and Brirtvershaven, and the Islands of Schawen and Duive- land; and I have much satisfaction in acquainting your Lordship, that 1 have every reason to believe we shall be maided to draw very ample supplies of cattle, spirits, and biscuit from that quarter. The inclosed return of the late Garrison of Flushing, received from General Monnet last night, so materially differs from that which accompanied my dispatch of the loth inst. that 1 think it expedient to transmit it for your Lordship's information. 1 am also informed that tin; enemy during this service has suffered a very heavy loss in killed and wounded, which, together with the prisoners of war who baVe fallen into our bands, the enemy's force opposed to us in this island may very fairly be stated at yOOO men. ( Signed) CHATMAM. Amount of troops in the Garrison of Flushing, on the 1 Itk of August 1803.—' 200 Officers, . jt) 8o Rank and File, 618 Sick and Wounded.— Total 5803. BANKRUPTS. Th< smns Benwell, of Newman- street, Oxford- street, eoatti. maker. Jnhii Trevor, of Guiiulwrousrli, moiicy., crivener. J. Jtim'ft, J. Owen, and 11. Abbott, of B'ucklersbury, London, merchants. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. ^ SUPPLBMBI. T to the LONDON- GAZETTE of Satur- iiy the 19th of August was published yesterday. It is dated Sunday, August i! f)( at, j states the receipt of a Dis- patelitfrom Lord Chatham, dated Mirldleburgli, Aug. II, in which the Noble Earl requests Lord Castleivagh to otter his dutiful acknowledgments to his Majesty for his gracious approbation of the services and conduct of the armv in Zealand. Lord Chatham then relates tile inter- ruption which the enemy at that date continued to give to the progress of his works, and concludes his letter as follows:—" The Divisions of Lieut.- Gen. Lord Ilosslyn and Lieut.- Gen. Huntly were landed in South Beveland, on the morning of the 9th in- t. hut I am surry to say that the division of transports, with the cavalry and artillery hordes, the heavy ordnance, ammunition and stores of all de- scriptions, have not yet been brought through the Slow Passage. The moment they appear, it is my intention to proceed towards Batz; but as till then 119 operation call be itn. lertaRen, I have thought my presence here was more useful. " A large portion of the flotilla has proceeded up the River to Batz, on which place I learn that the enemy had again uude an attack, but hail been repulsed by the guns of the I'jrt. I have the honour to be, & c. ( Signed) CHATHAM. Government have received an official account of the reduction of the French settlement of Senegal, 011 the coast of Africa, 011 the 8th of July. It appears that Major Maxwell, Commandant of the i land of Goree, having received intelligence that the garrison was extremely weak, attacked it with 103 men, accompanied by Capt. Columbine, in the Solebay frigate. They passed the bar with the loss of a schooner; and the enemy retiring to a battery about 12 miles up the river, Major Maxwell made preparations to storm ; but it was evacuated in the night, and next day the fort and island capitulated. The garrison are prisoners of war : they are to be sent to France, but are not to serve till exchanged. They consist of 1G0 Europeans, besides which there were S- 10 native militia in the island. We lost not a single man in the attack, and had only one slightly wounded. The Solebay frigate, however, ran aground in silencing a battery near the bar, and could not be got off. This Jatter circumstance is unfortunate, as by the loss of such a ship, as well as the'schooner above mentioned, we pay full as much for the possession of the settlement as it is worth. Tl e crew and stores of the frigate were saved. The Capt. of the Solebay is the bearer of this intelligence, Dutch papers have been received to the 15th ihst. c mtaining extracts from the Parisian Journals to the 9th. By this opportunity we have tile 30' h French Bulletin', dated. Vienna. July 30. Tb* « ">* y rWSttfkible paragraph ) n it. respects the comparative force of the Austrian and French armies, in which, in order to intimidate the for- mer, it is represented, that the armies Of Austria are re- duced to one- fourth part of their original strength ; " while the French army has been increased to double the number of which it consisted at Ratisbon." An article from Naples asserts, that the English have, very unexpectly, received orders entirely to evacuate the Islands of Ischia and Proeida; that instead, as we before heard, of their landing at ISaia, and entering Naples, the troops are all embarked, and that two English regiments have proceeded to Malta. These papers also supply some particulars from the Madrid Gazette, dated from St. Ollala, the 26th, 27th, and '.' 8th of July, In these extracts, a most curious speci- men of political deception is given. We are told, that Kir g Joseph carried death and dismay into the ranks of his opponents; that the field of battle was covered with their slain; that the British army was annihilated by the Duke of Belluno, & e. & c. The Pope has issued a public Protest against the usurpation of his dominions by Bonaparte, which he de- clares null and void, and says he will reject with the • firmest resolution any allowance which the Emperor of the French may intend toassign to himself, or to theMembers of the Sacred College, who would all be covered with igno- miny if they suffered their subsistence to depend on the power of the Usurper. " We commit ourselves," savs his Holiness, " entirely to Providence and to the affection of the faithful, and we shall be contented piout- ly to terminate tiie bitter career of our sorrowful days." Further his Holiness, " by the authority of God Al- mighty and of St. Paul and St. Peter," has issued a decree of EXCOMMUNICATION against BONAPARTE, and all his co- operators in the late and present invasion of Rome, and the acts of violence connected therewith. Both the above documents are dated the 10th of June, and the Holy Father is said to have expressed his conviction that in signing them he was signing his own death warrant. A Gentleman lately arrived from Holland, and who left Paris the latter ee l of July, states that Napoleon, in his late conduct towards the Pope, was actuated by a spirit of re- t itment, f « r his refusal to sanction his infamous usurpation in Spain. A11 American Gentleman is arrived in town, who left Paris on the 1 1th, and Amsterdam 011 Thursday last. We learn the very important fact, that General Armstrong, the Plenipotentiary ' to France from the United States of America, had reached Amsterdam, having formally divested himself of his diplomatic functions at Paris. General Armstrong was to continue at Amsterdam until the adjust- ment. of business of some moment with the merchants Interested i t the American trade. He was, however, shortly to return to Paris, and after settling his private rfliwwnrr iii that capital, he was to take his departure for America in a vessel which was detained for the purpose at Bourdeatix. The time fixed for his embarkation is early in the month of October. By accounts recently receivecr from Russia, we find that the French influence there is now unbounded, and that it is exerted to th? utmost to prevent all intercourse whatever between Great Britain an" Russia. ' The Eancy gun- brig, arrived in Leith Roads, has, 111 company with the Snake, hail a gallant action with the Danes at Ilainmerfest. After a contest of two hours, within pistol- shot, they succeeded in silencing two batteries, and part of the crew landing dismantled them completely. Tbe Snake had two men killed, and three wounded; the Fancy was materially injured in her rigging, but none of her crew were hurt. The enemy's privateers have been very active off Keacby- head fur several days past; besides having captured fnur or five merchant vessel;, it is supposed that the Ann armed schooner has fallen into their hands, she having, rtu suant t > signal from telegraph, gone in pursuit of one • of them, which decoyed her into the power of three others, O vVich she fell an. easy prey, particularly as she had « part of her « rew sicis. Her boat was picked tip a tl ys siuee off Hastings, by some fishermen belonging ; Lee, with several cutlasses, Site, on board. Preparations are making for the departure from Windsor of the Princesses Amelia and Mary. It is supposeil they will leave Windsor on Mondtfy next, accompanied by Lady Murray and Lady Ncal, 011 an excursion to Wey- mouth, for the benefit of their health. Mr. Downe, the pedestrian, finished a task of 70 miles a day, for six days, 011 Saturday last, by which he has won 200 guineas. Early on Wednesday morning last, Wm. Wheeler, Esq. of Lewes, one of the Coroners, in a fit of insanity, threw himself into the river near that town, and was unfortunately drowned. His body was taken out of the water in less than eight minutes, » but every effort to restore life proved in- effectual. The deceased was a man universally respected both in public and private life. Five candidates have already started for the situation. Yesterday, at the Public Office, Queen- square, Mary Mills, alias Mary Mullins, alias Connor, was charged with uttering notes of a country bank, purporting to be of the house of Gardiner and Co. of Luton in Bedfordshire, and made payable at another house in London, whereas there, existed at the time of uttering 110 such banking- houses. A great number of persons attended who had been defrauded by taking in payment bills of the above description, all of which turned out to be fraudulent; but only one young woman would venture positively to swear to her person, and. on whose evidence she was ordered for another exami- nation 011 Wednesday the 30th instant. The Magistrate observed, that the number of persons attending, who stated themselves to be plundered by the e fraudulent liotes, led him to conjecture that there was a gang of these depre- dators, and he had hopes they would be discovered. PARENTAL CRUELTY.— Henry Doe, a chimney- sweeper, was yesterday brought before the sitting Magistrate at Bow- street, charged ' with, retaining in his service. as an appren- tice a child Under the age specified by. Act of Parliament, which is eight years. Sarah Millet, the mother of the child, deposed, that about a year ago she went into the country to visit her sister, who was ill, and intending to stay only a few- weeks, she had no hesitation in leaving her infant, a child five years old, in the care of his own father, a journeyman plumber. She had, however been detained longer than she expected, and on her return flew to the lodging of her husband, where she expected also to be gra- tified with the sight of her son ; . but what was her misery and astonishment, when she was informed by the unnatural monster, that he had placed - his only child in the service of a chimney- sweeper, exposing its tender frame thus early to all those melancholy vicissitudes experienced by children in that wretched employment. She rushed from the presence of the monster- her husband, almost frantic, and with much difficulty found out the den where her infant had existed for the last six months. She there learnt the horrid tale that the father of this hapless child had absolutely sold it for three, guineas, without the production of which the master refused to restore it to the longing embraces of its distracted mother. Mr. Humphries, an attorney, heard of her distress, and applied 011 her behalf to the Magistrates at Bow- street, who without hesitation ordered the master to restore the child to its mother, and besides imposed 011 him a fine of five pounds, agreeable to the Act. IMPOSTOR.— Harriet Jago, who has repeatedly practised her deceptive arts in the West of England, pretending ttf attempt drowning herself, and when prevented by some spectator whom she had not observed, reluctantly confessing herself to be a woman of great family and connections, driven to desparation by her husband, a Colonel in the army, having deserted her as she was travelling to embark with him, with many other plausible tales, was yesterday examined before Aldermen Scholey and Wood, at Guild- LbU'ES SHEET FAIR. IT having been resolved at a Public Meeting held by advertisement at the Star Inn, and sanctioned by the sig- natures of more than 550 of the principal Buyers and Sellers of South- down Sheep, that the said Fair should be holden on the Twenty- fust of September, in preference to the Second of October— not only from other sheep fairs in adjoining counties being 011 that day, but that the id of October has been found by experience too late in the yeat for the distant buyers to get the twes home improper time : Notice is therefore hereby given, That the above Fair will be holden at the usual place, near Lewes, on the 21st day of September next, and continue to be held on the same day in each succeeding year. At the request of the Principal Flock- Masters, JOHN EL1. MAN. N. B. Wattles will be provided, as usual, 011 application to Mr. John Kennard, of St. Ann's, Lewes. LEWES, Aug. 12, 1809. [ 4423 LEWES CLIFF FAIR, Held on the Seennd of October. THE Public are hereby respectfully informed, that notwithstanding the advertisement relative to the New Sheep Fair in the last Lewes Paper, the Old- established Fair will be held on the original- day { viz. the 2.1 - of October , as heretofore, at Lewes. The said Fair will be supplied with South- down Sheep by a great proportion of the most numerous Flock- Masters, who see no reason why any alteration should take place. The public arc therefore requested to observe, that however indivi- duals may attempt an innovatibn, the original supporteis of the Fair will keep it as usual. , . WM. GOIUUNGK, Chairman of the Committee. N. B. The rotation of Fairs in the county is a.' ifolleics : roil LAM us: St. John's, Clayton, July 5 Black Boys, July 17 Horsham, July " is SIIKEP AM) I. AMH' Brighton, Sept. 4- Battle, Sept. IS Findon, Sept. 14 Selme- ton, Sept. 19 St. John's, Clayton, Sept. 26 Bat and Ball, July 23 Lindtield, August 5 Lewes Cliff, Octobe* 2 East Bourne, Oct. 11 Steyning, - Oct. 11 Broadwater, Oct. 29 [ 4424 CHEAP TRAVELLING. SALISBURY, Inside .. 16s. Oil. .. Outside .. 10s. Gd. BY. the OLD SALISBURY COACHES, from the BI. ACK HOUSE INN,> SAI, ISHD. RY, to the BELL and CIIOWS INN, HOT. UORN, and the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, FRIDIV- STREET, CHF. APSIDE, every day ( except Saturday) at half past three o'clock. All parcels sent by these Coaches will be received without any charge tor booking, and will he safely and expeditiously delivered to all parts of London and Salisbury, without any charge for porterage. N. BROWN, T. FAGS, H. WHITMASH, W. PENNY, 2877J and Co. PROPRIETORS. C H E A P T RAVEL L I N G. SALISBURY COMMERCIAL COACH, from the THREE SWANS, SAI. ISBU RY, to the BELL SAVAGE, LUDGATE- HILL, LONDON. Performed bv EDWARD PROCK'TER, GEORGE MATCHAM, and CO. SALISBURY, Inside .. 1 ( is. Od. .. Outside.. 10s. 6rf. ANIIOVER, 12s. Od X SI. od. A NEW COACH to EXETER and PLYMOUTH, through Hindon, Mere, Wincanton, and Yeovil, every Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday morning, at nine o'clock. [ 4214 hall; when it appeared that 011 Sunday evening she had fallen down at the door of a house in Doctors' Commons, and appeared to be dying, in consequence of her having swallowed poison. Emetics being administered, she vo- mited a quantity opium ( an apothecary's assistant declared, that but. for his aid, she must have died in less than an hour); being thus recovered, she related that she was a daughter of the late Sir William Maxwell, and niece of the Duchess of Gordon ; but having been seduced by her cousin, the Marquis of Huntley, her other friends had abandoned her, she had lost hi r senses, had lately broken out of a mad- house, and had for several days endu ed every possible suffering.— By this tale she had collected money from several gentlemen, one of whom sent the beadle of the parish to escort her to the house of Lord Fife, at Whitehall, where she said she was well known; she attempted to escape from the beadle ; 011 his endeavouring to execute his orders, a disturbance ensued, and she was taken to the watch- house. Mr. Alderman Wood questioned her respecting the truth ® f her story, in which she per- sisted, but it appeared that her real natne. u Greaves ; that she has a brother of that name who Jran the . Sail bitry mail conch, and who some time since appeared as a witness against tier at. Exeter, when she was tried and convicted as a vagrant; that she had habituated herself to laudanum till she could swallow . a very large quantity, by which she played off many stratagems, at Bath, Bristol, Cheltenham, ill different parts of Wilts, Hants, and Sussex, and latterly in the neighbourhood of the metropolis, and had been twice convicted of vagrancy at the Middlesex Sessions.— Finding that her tale was thus strongly refuted, she said the present, charge against her only amounted to her having taken laudanum ; and if that was a clime she must persist, in it, for she could not exist without it; but she thought the Magistrates bad no right to detain her, and therefore demanded her discharge.— Alderman Scholey said, he did not feel warranted to take cogizanee of the prisoner's misconduct previous to her last conviction, which had been fully considered when her punishment was awarded ; and he further thought that the present case, in which there was 110 witness t„ state that she had obtained money by false pret J, ees, did not warrant her being fur- ther committed to prison.— Alderman Wood was of a different opinion : the acts of imposture with which she was now charged, coupled with- her former convictions, marked her as an incorrigible rogue and vagabond, and if convicted as such she would he liable to transportation. Sir John Andersoii concurring in this, she was committed for further examination on Friday next. BREAD.— The price of the quartern loaf was yesterday ordered to remain at 14-| f/. wbeaten, I3| t/. household. CORN EXCHANGE, Aug. 23. This day there are middling supplies of Wheat; few fine samples, and sales are brisk, at a small increase in price. Rye is dearer. Barley and Malt in very short supply, and higher. Very few White Peas. Beans at last prices. Oats of good quality fetch rather better prices. Flour continues at last prices. NEW SALISBURY AND LONDON WAGGONS, From the THREE SWANS, Salisbury, to F/. E SALISBURY ARMS, Co 10 Lave, London. \,| ATCIIAM, MITCHELL, and Company, beg iVX leave to inform their Friends and the Public in general, they have established WAGGONS for the Conveyance of Goods from London to Salisbury, and from thence to Yeovil and Weymouth, on the most reasonable terms. The Proprietors will not he answerable for any Goods above the value of SI. unless entered and paid for as such. [ 4213 TO be LETT by TfeNDER, for a Term of 7 or 14 Years, and entered on at Mfchaelmas next,— ORGAN FARM, situated in tile, parish « Lytchet Minster, in the county of Dorset, G miles from Paole, and 4 from Wareham, both good market towns; consisting of about 127 acres of Arable, Pasture, and Coppicc Lant), with a good Farm- house, barns, stable, See. & c~. and unlimited right of a most excel- lent common, some thousand acres in extent. For further particulars and a view of the farm applv to Wm. Pitt, Esq. Organ- House, near Poole, Dorset, to whom ten- ders, sealed up, free of postage, are to be sent, on or before Thursday the Jlst of September next. [ 4383 " po be LETT furnished,— A small genteel OJT- X TAGE, with or without four acres of good Meadow, at Down too, Wilts, from Salisbury (>' miles, Funlingbridge S,. Southampton 18, and 20 from Muddiford, near Christchurch, a fashionable bathing place. The house fronts the river, commanding an extensive and picturesque prospect; it con- tains a neat entrance, two comfortable parlours, and goal kitchen, on the ground floor; two best bed- rooms, onesmall ditto, and gentleman's room, on the second ditto ; and two garrets, dairy, cellar, shoe- house, pantry, wash- house, ser- vants' room over, good three- stall stable, hay loft, saparatc coach, wood, and coal houses, pig styes, straw loft, small dog kennel; stews well stocked with fish, productive garden, at the bottom of which is an excellent trout stream, and the river Avon within a quarter of a mile. N. B. The above is well worth the attention of a sportsman, being in an excellent country, either for hunting, coursing, shuoting, or fishing: within 4 miles of the New forest, fl of the kennel of Forest fox- hounds, and ; s of a capital pack of harriers. For particulars apply to the Rev. Mr. Dashwood, Downton, or to Messrs. Johnson and Gaskell, Gray's Inn, London ; if by letter, post paid, [ 4- 108 rpQ be LETT by TENDER, for 8 Years, from A Michaelmas next,— The following LANDS, at Milford, adjoining the city of Salisbury, with J- AVKHSTOCK MILL, viz. LOT I. Two Cottages, Barn, and Barton, lying to the . east of the road leading to Miltord. A. K. P. Great Meadow ) ][) o 0 Meadow l ite Geary's J- all watered 2 1 .1<> Picked Me. idow J 5 2 23 Piece of Pasture called the Sling 2 2 2 Allotment next the Meadows arable.. 33 1 2fi Allotment beyond Weeping Cross Tree, ditto.. 26" 2 32 Laverstock Mill and Lands 7 2 0 LOT II. P7 1 8 Two Burns, Granary, Cow Stalls, and Barton, lying on the west of the above road. A. R. P. A Close of Pasture at Besbury 9 1 7 A small Close adjoining the above 2 3 o Besburv Water Meadow fl a 19 An lnclosure of Arable at Besbury a 1 2 Allotment on Milford Mill.^ " 3 2 22 Allotment 011 the Rack Ground Varable 2 3 2S Allotment below the Lime Pits j 7 3 22 • 11 I 17 Tenders in writing will be received by Mr. Still, at the An- telope Inn, on Tuesday the 1.0th day of September lSOfl, be- tween the hours of three and five in the afternoon, subject to the conditions which will be then produced. [ 1351 Mr. Weeks, the present tenant, will shew the lands. IjMJ. CAPLEN returns his sincere thanks to his U Friends and the Public, for favours received since he has had the ROAD WAGGON, and begs leave to inform them he has declined the same in favour of Messrs. ADAMS and LANKiiSTER, for whom he solicits future favours. ADAMS ami LANKESTBR** ( late Mr. Caplen's) Original STAGE WAGGONS, set out from the Royal George Inn, SOUTHAMPTON, every Tuesday and Friday, to the Gerrard's Hall Inn, Basing Lane, Cheapside, LONDON, and r turn from thence every Monday and Friday to South- ampton: call at the Glocestcr Coffee House, and Black Bear, Picadilly, going in and coming out of London. Goods carefully conveyed to Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, Isle 0: Wight, l. yndburst, . Lvmington, Christchurch, Poole, !<>. h y'. s . Walthita, ftraxfoW, Wumford, Botky, and' all pi ices adjacent. Waggons Tuesdays and Fridays to Lymiugton. The Proprietors will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package, by whatsoever name it may be Called ( if lost or da- maged;, exceeding the value of five pounds, unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly. N. B. No Parcel 07 Package will be accounted for that is taken up on the road, unless entered at one of the Warehouses, or notice given to that effect. No d-' lay by changing Waggons. [ 44G4 RUPTURES. JMOODY respectfully informs the Public, that • he continues to manufacture TRUSSES of every de- scription upon the most approved and improved principles: and having for a . long scries of years, attended to the ap- plication of them in every variety of ruptures, under the sanction of the most eminent of tile medical profession, he with confidence recommends them for ease, security, and safety; anil if sufficiently early applied, he. can, in mafiy cases, assure a radical cure. They are applied with' the t, reatest success to the youngest children. In all cases of difficulty or danger, he is assisted with the skill of a Surgeon of eminence. J. M. continues to make Suspensories, Preservers, Laced Stockings, and Hunting Belts, with bandages of everv de- scription ; and he attends, at moderate distances from Salis- bury, 011 the most reasonable terms.— Mrs. M. waits on the Ladies. Improved apparatas for distorted Spines, and every other part of the body ; Bougies of all kinds, Splints for Fractures, & c. & c. ' [ 3089 N. B.— Observe that J. M.' s Trusses are stamped with the words " J. Moody, improved Truss- maker, Salisbury." TO be LETT by AUCTION, on Thursday the 14th- day of September 1809, between the hours of four and six in the afternoon, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Southampton, ( unless before disposed of bv private contract, of which due notice will be given),— The following desirable PREMISES, situate in the parish of St. Mary, within the town of Southampton, IN' TWO LOTS : Lot t.— All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, with the, stable, cart- house, and potatoe- huuse adjoining thereto, and also 16 acres and a; i perches of rich Land in a most luxuriant state, occupied by Mr. 1' eter Oakley, sen. as under- tenant of Mr. John Band. T his lot, from the con- venience of its situation and fartiiityof soil, has proved highly advantageous to its present occupier, and cannot fail of amply recompencing the labour of any ptrson concerned in gsr- denins or agriculture who may think proper to turn his atten- tion to it. Lot - 2.—- All those 3 Acres and 23 Perches of excellent PAS- TURE LAND, contiguous to the sea, lately used as a wharf, for which it is peculiarly adapted, in the occupation of Mr. John Kent, as under- tenant of the said Mr, John Band. Possession of both lots may be had on the 29th day of September 1809. For further. particulars apply by letter ( free of postage) or personally to Messrs. 1 lolkies, solicitors, Romsey, or Mr. W. Purchase, of that place. [ 4- 142 BATH EASSL'ON VILLA, tl'ith beautiful Grounds, Gardens, und Paddocks of' L" r:; | Lund fal'out 2!) acrrsj, in thetiunity of Bath, WITH AM EARLY POSSESSION. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mess. SKIWNSI, DYKE, TUCIIIN, and I-' ORRFST, on Thursday thi . I- t I of September, at twelve o'clock, at Gafraway'f Coff ; ' Change- alley, Cornhilt, London, IN ONE LOT,— A vdualiql and very desirable, FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate on * eminence contiguous to the London toad, at Bath Hasten, H agreeable remove from the city of Bath, commanding M . most delighttul and picturesque views over a rich and b, v • tiful country, interspersed. with a variety of pleasing obie S| comprising a genteel Residence, tastefully ornamented wait balcony and veranda in front, con taming a handsome drawing 1 tecm, morning room, eating- parlour, and library, with- M J chambers, and apartments for servants, domestic offit t- - i cellars; a court yard, with two coach- houses, and stable J for seven horses. The principal rooms are well proportion! ' of large dimensions, and handsomely fitted up and fmishrj I opening into a beautiful pleasure ground, shaded bya variii of ornamental and valuable timber trees; hot- hoHse, gr-. « f house, and walled garden, stocked with fruit trees, and >! t adjoining paddocks of grassland, containing together aim i" 15 acres in hand, with a stream of water constantly rmitiii^ through the grounds ; also two acrts of vety ptot'n'efivf nursery and garden ground contiguous, with DwUilnf houses and out- buildings, part on lease, which expires if isto, and the remainder at will, at low rents, amounting & H. per ann. capable of increase ; and five acres of grass lati . in hand, held for about ' r years, at i_' 3fi.. 4.1S per ann. An early possession may be had of the residence and 1 n't in hand ; and the purchaser accommodated with the gefifcJ Household Furniture and Effects at a val « « tion. To be viewed by tickets, which may be had of Mr. Claris attorney, St. James's Parade, Bath, and printed particul.;- had, 21 days preceding the sale; alsa at the BjishTaleri Bristol; Plough^ Cheltenham; Kite's Head Inn, Glo'stett Hotel, Weymouth ; Dolphins, Soutiumyj. to » ; White Hurt, Salisbury ; place of sale ; and of Messrs. Skinn- r, Dyke, T » chin, and Forr- st, Aldersgate- str- et, l. vndon, where a plu may be seen. flStl WORTING- WOUEK, HANTS.— ESTATE ft EFFECTS. I^ O be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. SHAS> and KIRKL'P, at Gangway's Coffee- house, London, a Friday the 8th of September, 180d, at twelve o'clock,-. FREEHOLD MANSION, well calculated for the residcrr of any Nobleman or Gentleman partial to field spojts i which the country abounds), with suitable offices, paddoe'a gardens, pleasure- ground, pasture and tillage land, higft ornamented by the present proprietor, the Right Hon. Loi SPENCER STANLEY CHICHESTER, who is about to removei Ireland; containing 47 acres ( little more or less) withiil ring fence, most eligibly situate at Wotting, near Basiif stoke, 48 miles from London on the high road to Salisbitji and comprises every appropriate accommodation for a la^ family. May be viewed l- l days previous to the sale, with ticka only. Further particular* of Mr. Forbes, solicitor, Ely- pise, Holborn; of Mr. I'ocock, solicitor. Staple- inn :* 01 Bishop, solicitor, Basingstoke; at the White Hart, Wortiu'; Crown, Basingstoke; Star and Garter, Andover; White Hat, Winchester; Crown, Reading; Pelican, Speeuh'am- lant; White Lion, Hartford- bridge; at Garraway's CofTee- hou's; und of Messrs. Sharp and Kirkup, Winchesttr- s reet, Lo- don, where a plan of the estate may be seen, andef wlw » tickets for viewing may be had. N. B.— On Wednesday the 13th of September and thirty following days ( Saturdays, Sundays, md Mondays execute:, will be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises.— The cosy and very elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITUftE; cellar f choice Wines, consisting of about BOO dozen of fine t{ Port, Claret, Champaigne, Madeira, Burgundy, frc. &< j servjee of fashionable Plate ; extensive library of valuab Books; a large and valuable collection of found fi'lus, comprising two complete sets of Handel's works in score, si the works of Corellt, Haydn, Boyce, and other crni fit composers; a superb French clock ; fine Pairit'mes bv Ph Potter, Gainsborough, Wycke, Vandervelde, Morlanff, ix, some fashionable town- built Carriages; six beautiful th' rough- bred hay barouche Horses, well matched; saddl carriage, antl draught Horses; Mules; live awl dead Fsrn ing Stock, & c. & c. [ 4ifiS SALISBOR* INFIRMARY, 19'/ I day of Aug. 1809, ON Thursday the 3 1st. day of August inst. being the ANNUAL COURT," when the Treasurer's Ac- counts are to be settled, several of the Officers to be chosen by ballot, and other matters of great impottaance to the charity to He ttansacted, all the. Governors are desired to attend the said Meeting at the Infirmary precisely at eleven o'clock. All such as are concerned in the following Commodities, are tits red to send their proposals ( sealed) to tjie Secietary of the Infirmary, before eleven o'clock on the above- mentioned day, specifying at what rate they are willing to supply the Infirmary, for the ensuing quarter, with Butcher's He tit, Soap, Candles, Rice, Sugar, Suit, Hops, Malt, Oatmeal, and Scotch Bailey. The most reasonable proposals will be accepted; and if two or more Tradesmen should offer to supply at the sams price, , it will be determined fey ballot who shall have the preference, that the utmost impartiality may be observed, and no interest be made in favor of any particular person. EDW. H1NXMAN, Chairman. By order of the Committee, WIT, DYKE WIIITMARSH, Secretary. N. B. Every annual Subscriber of two guineas is a Go- vernor,, and desired to attend at this Court. All Subscriptions are deemed to commence from the first day of September; and the Subscribers are desired to pay their Subscriptions accordingly. [ 4301 WILTS and BERKS CANAL NAVIGATION. THE Committee of Management of the Affairs' and Business of the Company of Proprietors of the Wilts and Berks Canal Navigation) not having at the last general quarterly meeting of tliem the said Committee appointed the time ant! place for holding the next general quarterly meeting of the said Committee, I do hereby, in exercise of the, powers contained in an Act of Parliament made and passed in thc4lst year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, " A11 Act tor enabling the Company of Proprietors of the Wilts and Berks Canal Navigation to raise money for completing the said Canal; and to alter, explain, and amend the Act passed in the a5th year of the reign of his present Majesty for making the said Canal," appoint the next general quarterly meeting of the said Committee to be held at the Barrington's Arms, Shrivenham, in the county of Berks, on Thursday the 14th day of September 1809, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon. ' 1 JAMES CROWDY, Principal Clerk to the said Company of Proprietors, Hioitwoit ru, AU£. 21, 180S. [' H « 3 AMES1VJRY TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising from the several Toll Gates under- mentioned, will be LETT by AUCTION to the higticst bidder, at the house of Philip Morgan, being a common inn, known by the sign of the- George, at Amtsbury, 011 Wednesday the 20th day of September next, between the hours of twelve antl pne of the clock in the afternoon of that day, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the 35th year of the reign of his present Ma- jesty for regulating Turnpike Roads; such letting to com- mence from the 29th day of September next; and which Tolls amounted last year to the sums heredter mentioned, above the expences of collecting, and will be put up at the same sums respectively, viz. Mullen's Pond and Fifield at « £ ll4 0 0 Countess Gate at It) 11 0 West Amesburv Gate at 1- 11 0 0 Heytesbury and Chitterri at 182 0 0 Wiley andDeptford, the Side Bar at Dept- ford, and Langtord, at... i 85 0 0 Bulford at .-..- 22 2 0 Whoever is the best bidtler must, at the same time, give se- curity with sufficient sureries, to the satisfaction of the Trus- tees of the said Roads, for the. payment of the rent agreed for at such tinus as they shall direct. 4a60] JOHN HODD1NG, Clerk & Treasurer. FOX COTTAGE, NEAR ANDOVRR, HANTS. LEASH & 1- URSnVRE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. SHAI arid KTRKCP. on the premises, near the 61 mile- stoned the high road from London to Andover). on Momlay the ill of September ist) 9, at twelve o'clock,- The LEASE; for aM Two Years unexpired, of a neat HUNTING BOX, call* Fox COTTAGE, with four acres of Land, and a good Gardd pleasantly situate in a remarkably fine sportlngcountry ; « } taining four bed- chambers, two parlours, kitchen, ' wan house, excellent cellaring, stablin? for four hoiSes, gig hen ® dog- kennel, boiling- bouse, poultrv- house.% He. held at a 1j rent. Also the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; en sisting of mahogany four- post bedsteads, tuxl bttddid vL botany dining tables ; chairs, carpets, & c.— Also sevtnl stout dog hutches. May be viewed until the sale. Particulars of Mr. Forbes, solicitor, Ely- place, Holborn; and catalogues and particulars on the premises; at'the Star and Garter, Andover; the White Hart, WottiiiE; Crown, Basingstoke; and of Messrs. Sharp and Kirkup, Wincbcsler- strret, London. [ 4lt£ T A 1 STATE LOTTERY, to be Drawn itr One Dav, Twentieth OCTOBER. CAPITAL PRIZES :— 4 Prizes of 20,0001.— 4 of 5,000/.— 4 of 2,000/.— 8 of 1,0001.— 12 of 500/.— and others as usual of 10( li. 501. Sic.— Alt to le Drawn in One Day, 20th Oct. 1809. And the public have an opportunity of increasing the highest prize to the immense amount of SO, 000/. by purchas- ing Four Tickets of One Number, and if that single Number should be drawn a Prize of 20,000/. the Holder of Four Tic- kets would gain a Prize of 80,000/.— of Three Tickets; a Piize of 60,000/.— of Two Tickets, a Prize of 40,000/.— and Shares in proportion. PRESENT PRICE :- Tieket 21/. 17s.— Half 11/. 3J.—- Quarter 5/. 14.;.— Eighth 21. 18s.— Sixteenth 11..%. Gd. The prices have already risen, and if the present demand continues, must be much higher before the day of drawing. Orders for Tickets and Shares, accompanied by remittances in bank notes, or good bills at short dates, addressed to either of SWIFF and Co.' s Offices, No. 11, Poultry, No.. 12, Charingrcross, or No. 31, Aldgate High- street, London, will be immediately executed, on the same terms as if the parties were present. [ 4410 OVINGTON, NEAR ALRESFORD, HANTS. iO be LETT,— The PARSONAGE HOUSE, with good Stable and Garden;— also! in the s'nne Milage, a " COT PAGE, beautifully situated, with a ' large Garden, Srable, and Land, if required. Enquire of Mr. Dyble, in Ovington; if by letter, post paid. ( One Concern.) ' [ 4370 A genteel Residence J'or a Family, in a pleasant and healthy part of the [ Vest of Englaatl. rT"' 0 be LETT, for a lerrn oi years, and entered J3 upon immediately,—— A handsome DWELLING- HOUSE, either Furnished or Unfurnished ( plate and linen excepted), with a six- stall stable, coach- house, harness- house and large room over, a court- yard in fior. t of the dwelling- house walled in and well planted with choice fruit- trees, and a small green- house. The dwelling- house consists of two entrance- hails ( in one of which is a very spacious and light staircase), lofty and well- proportioned drawing, dining, and morning rooms; study or library 18 feet square and 12 fe< t high, seven convenient bed rooms and dressing room, with closets, and three attic rooms for servants; housekeeper's room, two good kitchens, most excellent arched larder, large under- ground arched wine and beer cellars. The premises have been lately fitted up by the owner with every domestic convenience, and fit for the recption of a large family^ The house is situated in the pleasant market- towo of Ulaudford, on the great western toad from London to the Land's End, and within a short distance of that very fa- shionable and much frequented watering- place Weymouth, the surrounding country very beautiful and abounding with game, fox- hounis and " several packs of harriers kept in the neighbourhood; the reia Is particularly good. Further particulars may be had by applying to Mr. M" n- 4sy, solicitor, BlandibrJ; if by letter, postage paid. [ 4S7I WOOLLEN MANUFACTORY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at Garraway' Coffee- house, on Tuesday the 10th day of October 1809 at twelve o'clock in the forenoon, ( unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which due notice will be given), for the absolute term of 34 years,— A capital extensive and complete WORSTED MILL and WOOLLEN- YARN MANUFACTORY, with the Mill Gear, Tackle, and Ma- chinery therein, with a Fulling Mill adjoining the same together with the Out- houses, Buildings, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, with a neat modern- built Dwelling- house, a good Garden, and about nine acres of rich Pasture Land adjoining, situate at Bridgend, in the county of Glamorgan, ( within five miles of the harbour of Newton), well supplied with a plentiful stream of soft water from the river Ogmore. The whole has been erected within these few years at an expence of near i,' 10,000, and is in excellent repair. The premises are held under lease from Thomas Wyndham, Esq. at the small yearly rent of 13/. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. John Llewelyn and Co. Great St. Helen's, London ; Mr. Dare, on the premises; or to Mr. Taynton, solicitor, Cowbridge, Glamorganshire. [ 4409 CIllLMARK, HILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by • GEHRARD and Co. on Wednesday the fith of Septem- ber, 1809, and following days,— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and STOCK of LINEN DRAPERY, HO- SIERY, and HABERDASHERY, the property of the kite Mr. John Furnel. The Furniture consists of half- tester and stnmp Msteads, with check and other furniture; feather beds and bedding; mahogany antl oak dining, card, and tea tables; ditto chairs, a walnut bureau and chest of drawers, pier and dressing glasses, a thirty- hour clock in oak case, a quantify of pewter, brass, and t opper articles; dairy and brewing utensils, iron- bound cask, a thirty- five- gallon cop- per, cyder mill and press complete, a quantity of apples, about six tons of meadow hay, and three capital cows, five years old each. The Stock consists of 300 yards of broad and narrow cloth, 200 yards of flannel, 100 yards of fustian, 8 2 yards of cordu- roy and velveteens, GO yards of bucVram, 70 swansdown and other waistcoat pieces, 40 pair of blankets, ISO yards of blue check, 200 yards of cotton prints, 180 yards of cambric and clear muslin, 160 yards of cai. co, lOOyards of Russia duck, 6' S0 yards of British and Russia dowlas, 170 yards of Irish, 200 pair of cotton and worsted stockings and a quantity of coloured worsted, 220 yards of brown Holland, 170 yards of stuff and calimanco, so yards of Nankin, 70 yards of plain and striped linsey, 200 cotton shawls and handkerchief, Go men's antl boys' hats, 80 pair of men's and boys' gloves, SO pair of men's and boys leather breeches, 20 gross of metal antl other buttons, and a large quantity of ribbons, tapes, and • thread. Also,— A LEASEHOLD COTTAGE, with out- buildings, gar- den, and half an acre of orcharding adjoining, well stocked with choice fruit trees, held by two good lives' under the Earl of Pembroke. Likewise,— Two TENEMENTS, with out- buildings, garden, and one acre of orcharding adjoinimr, svell stocked with prime fruit trees, held by three good lives under the l> tri of Pembroke. ' . The furniture, hay, cows, and estates Will be sold the first day, and the stock in trade the second and following dayj till the whole is disposed of. [ 4417 The sale wiil begin at eleven o'clock each morning. I _ FREEHOLD COTTAGES, Woriirig, near Basingstoke, Hunts. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. SlMlf 1 and KIRKUP, tit the White Hart' Inrr, Wortiug, IM Tuesday the 12th of September, 1809, at three o'clock, in two lots,— Two FREEHOLD COTTAGES, with fore Ct. utis-, Gardens, an'd Outhouse belonging to each ; Land- tax re- deemed ; situate at Worting town's- end, in the parish of Basingstoke, Hants; in the occupation of John HankinidiJ John Target, tenants at will. iVfav be viewed and particulars had of Mr. Forbes, solicitor, Ely- place, London; of Mr. Bishop, solicitor, £ asingstnkc; at the White Hart, Worting; and of Messrs. Sharp » i, d Kirkup, Winchester- street, London. [ 416; NEW FOREST, HAMPSHIRE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Wetlneday, the lath of September, 1809, at the Star Inn, in the High- Street of the town of Southampton, between the hours of one and three o'clock in the afternoon, unless an acceptable offer for the whole. should be made in the mean time, Of wili. il due notice will be given in this Paper. Lot!.— A good substantial FARM- HOUSE, containing uvo. - room t, with a wash- house, pantry, cellar, and dairy, on the t ground floor; three convenient sized bed rooms, on the first' floor, and a garret over the same : together with the garden,- farm yard, barn, and stable, ( built of brick,) with the other appurtenances thereunto belonging, and the several Closes cr Pieces of Arable and Pssture'Land, hereinafter mentioned, viz.— One Close, called Hill Moor Piece, of which enc- ha! f is Arable and the other Pasture Land, containing together 4 A. 2 R. 9P.— One other Arable Close, called the Common Piece, containing 5 A.— One other Arable Close, called the PadHoefc, containing 2 It. 02 P.— One other Arable Close, called the Four Acres, containing 4 A. 0 R. 20 P. Lot 2.— One Arable'Piece, called Hill Head, containing A. I R. 2 P.— One other Pasture Close, called the Lower Marsh, containing 2 A. 3 R. 33 P.— One other Arabic Close, called Copse Close, containing L A. a R. 28 P. Lota.— One Close, called Willis's Meadow, containing 5.\. 3 It. 14 P.— One other Arable Close, called Stags, contamn f I> A. 1 R.— One other Clo, se, galled the Little Marsh, coniain- tno: I A. 2 R. GP. I. ot4.— One Arable Close, called Wares, containing 1! A. The Premies are situatpd at Over, in the Parish 01 Pawky, a dry, healthy, and pleasant part of the New Forest, command- ing extensive views of the Southampton Water, CalshM Cat- tle, Spithead, Coves Harbour, anil of the Isle of Wight; ant arc well worth the attention of any gentleman disposed tt>. build, or the present Farm House, which is well construct. d. may be easily converted into one fit for the reception of.. genteel family. The Neighbourhood is most respectable, and the principal Roads abyut the Premises are good ; the distant j . from Southampton is only 8 miles; from Lvmington, ) 1 - m I'oitsmouth, lj; antl within 10 or 11 of the Forest Hum — A eonsidliable quantity of good Timber is growing on thj. Premises, part of which is fit to cut, and the rest of a Vterr thriving sort. The Timber is not intended to be soltl with tlve- Land ; but this the Purchaser will be required to take at a luation.— The Tenure is Copyhold of Inheritance; the IV- mises in the three first Lots are held under the Manor of Bit- tern ; and in the fourth, under the Manor of Kling, liable ort! » to a nominal fine, andheriots payable on deaths or alienation". For further particulars apply to* Mr. Barney, Solicitor, Soutl- ampton ; and for a view of the Premises, to' Mr. James Burnt, the, proprietor, lit Langley, near Fawley, [ 43< 7 ]\ TO Medicine is so well calctilaftd, or has better i. ^ succeeded in giving relief in numerous bad cases of Scrcphula than SPILSliURY's PATENT ANTISCORBU- TIC DROPS. A trial will prove this, and convince even die- tender anxiety of parents, when the glands become fir- t swelled and diseased, or the usual symptoms of scruphulmss enlargement of tlie stomach in children takes place, lit- eruptive casts of Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, and Nervous Irritation of the Stomach from bill us affections, its superi- ority has long been acknowledged. fj 1.37 The genuine medicine has the words " By the King's l'a tent" expressed on the bottle, bill of directions, antl outside wrapper ; and the King's duty is printed in black ink. Si i- i at the Dispensary, IS, Sobo- sqium-, London, in small Vt'tlo. of iij. tli/. ; double bottles 10s.; and larger 1 /. Compou'-. r, Essence, toallay unpleasant irritation, 8. v. The M ••• iieim to be had cf Brodie, Doweling, and Lux ford, Salisbury, win, k- ale venders for the West cf England; and Bowling and Cu. Newport, Lie oi Wight. L AND GEMP- AL ADVERTISER OF WJLTS, IIANT?, DORSET, AND SOMEITSL-. T. Friday s and Saturday's Posts. FOREIGN NEWS. BANKS OF THE EI. BE, . Aug. U. ALL letters reaching os, via Berlin, from Bo- hemia, Moravia, and Austi ianiSilesia, reiider the pros[> ect of peace very uncertain. The Prague official Gazette, of the 3( 1 inst. even boasts of resources which the Ati- trian army still has, for carrying 011 the war with effect. The Austrian army will, it is said, not in- cluding the Laudwehr, ( the Militia,) be shortly increased to 350,000 men. Yesterday the rhjnour. of notice having been given by Auitrians to the French, on the 30th of duly, that the Armistice would be broken, was general on the Hamburgh Exchange, and. the rich Jew broker, Hekscbw, actually ( received this intelligence- by an estafette, from a corres- pondent in Bohemia. The Berlin Gazettes, however, down to the 3th instant, save silent on this subject. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST as. German . Papers to the I 3lh fast, were received this ^ Horning. Tlmy furnish some grounds fur believing that Austria and France are about to re- emmneneo, hostilities u: i the Oaimlw: at least, it is evident that 110 preliminaries uf peace have been as yet. agreed qn, Tivi Rotterehm and Uircght Cour. mts, and other iDateJi Papars t. i the 18th, have reached town. The fol- lowing ii the substance of their contents :— •• The head- quarters of thi! King of Holland were at Capelle, near Rosendal, on the 17th instant. A11 article from Antwerp says, reinforcements of b' 00 men arrive here daiiy from France and proceed to Cai- '. e. We have nothing to fear in Cad. and, a-' we have a corps. of eight or nine thousand men there: The corps of the Dutch Gene- ral C strai, consisting of boOO men, has returned to Holland- " Communications between Antwerp and Bergen- op- Zoom are difficult, on account of the inundations that have been formed. The lines of Stoinbergen are inun- dated, and the Polder of Bergen is likewise under water. The Westphalian troops are advancing to Holland by forced marches.*' Dispatches were vesterday received from Walcheren, dated the Sftlh inst. which state that Lord Chatham had pone that day to South Bevelaud, whore all our army were assembled, except a force cl 5000 men left at Walcheren, under Lieut.-(> en. Frazer. The whole of the British fleet were assembled near Baths. The enemy's fleet had gone up behind Antwerp. The army was about to proceed im- mediately againtt Fort Liilo- A letter from Flushing, dated the 13th inst. says, " The Stadt- House, a large church, and several other public buildings, were entirely consumed in Flushing by our fire. The greater part of our ships of war have pro- ceeded up the Scheldt, and Sir Richard Strachan, with the remainder, follow to- morrow. There are ten French ships of the line and fifteen frigates, with about fifty gun- boats, as we now learn, beyond Fort Lillo; there is also a line of battle ship and two - mailer ship » building at Flushing. Spanish and Portuguese Papers, the former to the l'lth, and the latter to the 15th inst. were received yester- day. It appears from these jiapers, that the French bad collected nearly the whole ol the . disposable force which they have in Spain, with a view of bringing it to bear upon the English army ; the consequence of which has been, that Sir A. Weliesley has been under the necessity of making a retrograde movement. Sotilt and Ney are stated to have formed a junction, and to have advanced to Pla- crntia, with a view of getting in the rear of the British army, t<< prevent, which, it became necessary for Sir Arthur and Cuesta to fall hack. The Spanish General Venegas is stated to have obtained some advantages over a French corps near Artnjuez, but the details are not given. Sir Arthur Weliesley has been appointed, by the Supreme Junta, Generalissimo ot the Spanish forces— an appoint- ment which we mo t productive of the greatest benefit to the common cause, as he will now be able to combine his NAVAL ENQUIRY.— The ninth Report of the ' Commis- sioners relates to. the Transpor t Office. Under that branch of the office connected with the provision for the prisoners of war, it is stated, " that at the end of Mat ch 1807, the number of prisoners in Great Britain stood as follows :— 23,699 - 2,337 at Malta, and Halifax :— 2,840 815 . French Spanish Dutch In the West Indies, French Spanish Dutch, none. —; Total... 30, MB Of these 11,000 were distributed in 21 prison ships at Plymouth, Portsmouth, and Chatham." The Commissioners then proceed to state the compara- tive advantages of prison ships and prisons, which they consider as greatly in favour of the latter, and that there- fore the system of prison ships should be abolished as speedily as possible. The total amount of the expence of maintaining the • Zi prison- ships before- mentioned, may be estimated at ; t' 5y, 2o4.. 6'.. 4 per annum ; whereas, at the two prisons on shore, at Stapliton and Norman Cross, which will contain 10,500 prisoners, ( nearly as many as the prison- ships before- mentioned)- the annual expence of the establishment for prisoners in health is no more than 2,651)/. But it is not. only the additional expence incurred bv the system of keeping prisoners ori board ships, which proves- that system disadvantageous. The number of Officers and seamen established on board those 2! prison ship- is 54V and the number of marines 7< i8 ; - and thus our fleets, it is' obvious, are deprived of the services of those men at a time when they are much wanted for manning our navy. 77ieTF. M iI RKPOHT is occupied with the subject of the Victualling Office. With regard to it, the Commissioners state, " That nothing short of an entire new sy- teni is likely to be effectual." When the Commissioners in- vestigated the state of the accounts of the Victualling Office in 1- 738, they h id on that occasion . La.. notice- not only arrears of accounts of very ancient dates, but ai- o debts due to the Crown, to a very considerable amount. Of these debts due to the public, contracted prior to 17 KG', the Sum of 1;-. 0,14xl. Hs. 10f</. is still due ; and they give it as their opinion, " that there is too much reason to ap- prehend that the ahove- mentiofk- d sum will prove a loss to the public." " Since, 1786, additional debts to the amount of- no less thin 221, lUi. ll^ t/. more have become due to Go- vernment, and are still unreco ' ered f thus raising the total amount of money due to the Victualling Department to the sum of 851,327/. 1,9*. The Commissioners further state, that the arrears of unliquidated accounts in this office are accumulated to an enormous amount. By a return to one of their precepts, dated the ,0th of Decemlier 1806, these arrears then amounted to the enormous sum of 10,985,100/. Us. % d. The unliquidated accounts of Commission Agents at home ( 13 in number) uonstitnted a sum of 2,740,883/. and fair of these accounts are with one house, that of Messrs Jor- daine, Shaw, and Co. for the purchase of Irish provisions for the navy, and involve the immense sum of 2,003,6' 73/. COURT MARTIAL.— A General Court Martial has been held at Sidney, in New South Wales, on J. Williamson, Esq. Acting Commissary of Stores and Provisions;— 1st, For having embezzled fresh and salt provisions and maize, from the store?. 2. For having directed the then Acting Storekeeper, Mr. J. Wilshire, to make false entries of the weight of beef. 3d. For having himself made false en- tries of the weight of beef; when the Court found hiin guilty, and adjudged him to be cashieretl, to forfeit to his Majesty 100/. sterling, and to make good at his own ex- pence the loss sustained, amounting to 43/. 13s. sterling : • which sentence his Majesty has been pleased to confirm, and commanded that the charges and punishment be read at the head of every regiment. CORN EXCHANGE, Aug. 25. The market to- day has but short supplies of Wheat, and sales are effected at a small increase in price. The supply of Barley is very short, and fully at the late advance. Malt, Peas, and Beans main- tain their prices. Oats are higher. Flour as before. Fine American 52s. to 55$. per barrel. operations with precision and certainty Wlien the last accounts came away, Ney, Soult, and Mortier were with their combined troops at Placenta.— Sir Arthur Weliesley bad crossed to the left bank of the TagvH, and wa « at Dulektusa. The" object uf Victor is • vldently to keep u- on the left bank of the Tagus, whilst be advances along the right bank, joins isouit from Pla- centia, and thus unites into one body ali the Freiujh forces in Spain. Nothing can afford a stronger proof of the apprehension which the French entertain of all English armv, than the immense elforts they have lately made to overwhelm, by a great superiority, the troops under the command of Sir Arthur Wellesley.— No sooner had the British army arrived on the frontiers of Spain, than the French sacrificed every other object to secure, if possible, its destruction. They withdrew all their troops from the eastern provinces— they left the whole of thf north unguarded, except by a few troops in garrisons. Their plans were well l'. fid, and their immense superiority of numbers would have ensured them success, if it had not been for the unequalled bravery of our troops,. and the consummate skill cf their Commander. Victor, with an army of double our numbers, was to have attacked us in front, while Ney and Soult were to have cut off our retreat. The victory of Talavera, and the subse- quent retrograde movement to Ahnarei, entirely discon- certed this deep- laid plan. Boston Papers to the 23d ult. which were received yesterday, coutan some very severe strictures 011 the 11011- ratificatioi! of the stipulations agreed upon bv Sir. Erskiue and the Government of the United States. They s* y, Mr. Erskine's nort- eonfjrmity to his instructions was a questliyi between him ami his own Government.; but that there cuuld be 110 medium between war and the ratification of the Treaty acceded to by him. it is stated that the man who was supposed to have been killed on board an American sloop,- by a shot ftred from the Leander man ot war, same time since, oHf the Chesapeak, received his death by a blow of a handspike from the master of the sloop, who persuaded the crew to swear that he was killed by the Leander. A gre3t mortality prevails among the second Royal Veteran Battalion, which lately sailed for Madeira; great fiumUrs ot them have died, and many remained sick in the hospitals. In consequence of this, the 37th regiment is ordered out to relieve them, and they are to return to England. A flag of truce is arrived from Morlaix, in France, with several English women and children, and has also brought a considerable number of letters from British prisoners of war, which have been forwarded from the Transport Office ; but as yet, the returns respecting the British prisoners lately Captured, or who have died in BIRTHS.] On Wednesday, Mrs. Freeling, of th « General Post Office, of a daughter.— On Saturday se'nnight, Mrs Brown, of Bughtrig, Berwickshire, of two daughters and a^ son, ail of whom are doing well. MARRIED.] On Tuesday, by special licence, at Mrs. Talbot's, in Wimpole- street, Cav « ndish-= quare, the Right Hon. Lord Horingdon to Miss Talbot, of Wymondham, in ' Norfolk, sister of Sir Charles Talbot, Bart.— Same day, at St. George's, Hanover- square, Francis Cholmondeley, Esq. ofBrandsbv, in Yorkshire, to Miss Barbara Darell, fourth daughter of Henry Parell, Esq, of Castle- hill, in Kent.— On Wednesday, also at St. George's, IVrcival Hare Earle, l-> q. eldest sou of Sir dames JSai'le, of Hanover- square, to Miss Kempe, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Serjeant Kemps, of Mailing, near Lewes — Lately, at St. John's, Newfoundland,- Richard Henry Muddle, Esq. Commander of H. M. sloop Comet, to Miss Coote, niece of Thomas Coote, Esq. Chief Magistrate Ot St. John's, Newfoundland. DIED.] In the East Indies, 011 the liith of December last, in his 23d year, Lieut. Lambert Kerstt man, of his Majesty's ship Psyche.— On the 13th inst. the Hon. Mrs. Niekoll, wile of the Rev. John Nicholl, of Cowhridge, and sister of Lord Viscount Ashbrook. NOTICE is hereby given, That Application ia in- tended to be made to Parliament in the next Session, for leave to bring in a Bill for repealing an Act passed in the a id year of the reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, entitled, " An Act for amending, improving, and keeping in- repair several roads leading to and" trom the city of Bath ;" and for granting further and other powers for more effectually amending, widening, improving, and keeping in, repair the said Roads."-—- Dated this 23d day of August 1309. By order of the Trustees, 4473] PH. GEORGE, jun. Clerk and Solicitor. SOUTHAMPTON WATER- WORKS. N'OTICE js hereby given,. That Application will be made - in the next Session of Parliament for leave to bring in a Bill for explaining, amending, extending, and en- larging the several powers and provisions of a certain Act, entitled, An Act to amend and render more effectual an Act made- in the 20th yea, r of his late Majesty, for repairing, improving, and maintaining the Public Conduits, and other Water- works, belonging to the town of Southampton," and for raising a further sum of money for carrying tile good pui- poses of the said Act into execution. 4328] By order of thq Commissioner:), August 16, ISO!?. WM. AMOR, Clerk. Turnpike Rotul under Salisluri/ I'luin. NOTICE is hereby, given,— That Application will be made at the next Sessions of Parliament for leave to bring in a Bill for reviving, renewing, continuing, amending, and enlarging the Term and Powers of an Act passed in the 24th year of iiis present Majesty's leign, intituled, " An Act for amending, widening, and keeping ill repair the Road from the bottom of White Sheet Hill, through i lurdcott to the Wilton Turnpike Road, at or near Barford, in the county of Wilts," and which said Road passes through, the several parishes of Donhead Saint Andrew, Anstv, Swallowclift, Sutton Mandeville, Fovant, Compton Chamberlain, Hurd- cott, and Barford, in the said county of Wilts.— Dated this 8th day of August 180.0. GEO. SOUTH, • 121) 7] Clerk to the Trustees of the said Road. -— ' 1 — 1 ' DORCHESTER slND U OO L TURNPIKE. TVfOTICE is hereby esiven,— That Application will J.^ be made at the next Sessions of Parliament for Leave to bring in a Hill for the renewing, continuing, amending, and enlarging the Term and PoWers of an Act passed in the 8th year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled " Ah Act for amending, widening, altering, clearing, and keeping in repair several Roads leading from the borough , of Dorchester, in the county of Dorset 5 and for repealing fo much of an Act passed in tile tith year. of his present Majesty's reign as relates to the repairing the Road leading from Wool to the said bo- rough :" and winch said Road passes through the several parishes, hamlets, tithing;, villages, and places of Wool, East Burton, West Burton, East KrUhtofl", Winfrith New burgh, East Eossill, West Fossill, Gallon, Ower Morgne, Moignrt Down, Watercombe, Warm well, Fryar Mayne, Broad Mayne, Little- Mayne, West Knighton, Whitcombe, Came Cripton, and from thence to Lou'd's Gate, and through the parish of Fotdington, by the Church, and from thence through the East- street, in the parishes of St. Peter and All Saints, in the borough of Dorchester, to a place called the Boiv, in the said parish of St. Peter, within the said borough ; andelso the Ro& d leading from Came Ford through a Liine, and the. oce to a Gate leading to the new- erected Bridge in tht parish of Came aforesaid ; and also thy Road leading from Loud's Gate aforesaid through a lane called Long Lane, tc the, Church in the parish of Staflord, in the said County ol Dorset.— Oat': d lids \~ th Ilay of slu? usl, iffn.' j. JOHN TEMPLKMAN, Clerk. France, have not been received from the French Govern- ment. A fleet of three hundred sa. il is ariived in the North Sea trom ihe Baltic, laden with timber, deals, and naval • tores. They are, du- tined for different ports, but have been obliged to pat into Harwich, and other harbours to the northward, by contrary winds. The supplies they bring are most seasonable. It is understood that Sir Arthur Wellesley is im mediately to be created Viscount WcllSsicy ofTalavcra, and Baron Wellington of Wellington in Somersetshire. PATRIOTIC FUND.— Yesterday a meeting of the subscribers to this institution was held at Lloyd's Coffce- IIou^ e. The object of the meeting was to receive the report of the Committee, and to consider of the expediency of a new application to the public for additional contributions. After the report was read, detailing the appropriation of the sums applied, it was determined that an appeal should be made to the public for further contributions. BATTI. K of TALAVF. UA.— Tile Commander in Chief has . received his Majesty's commands to notify to the army, iu General Orders, the splendid victory lately obtained in Spain, and the high sense his Majesty entertains of the distinguished merits of Sir Arthur Wellesley, of Lient.- Gen. Sherbrooke, and of the several other Officers, non- commissioned Officers, and private men engaged therein. Under the present oppression of commerce, the produce of the internal taxes has wonderfully increased. rJ he Stamps have been uncommonly productive this year; rntl the Legacy Tax in particular requires the appointment of 30 or 40 additional Clerks. It produces, on an average, 500/. a day ; and it is calculated that, in 40 years, tl e value uf the fee simple of England will, by this tax onh , pass tbj- uujjh the hands of Government 1 ATLDIT- HoUSt, SoDTT! A. MPTOV, Avg. Iff, leOD. NOTICE is hereby given, That an Application is intended to be made to Parliament in the next Session, for leave to bring in a Bill, in order to obtain an Act of Par- ment for continuing, altering, amending, and extendin^ the powers of an Act passed in ihe 44th year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, " An Act for abolishing certain Dues called Petty Customs, Anchorage-, and Groundage ; and Tor improving the Port of the town of Southampton, for making a convenient Dock tor the security of ships, for ex- tending the Su? ys and Wharfs, and making Docks and Piers in the harbour there, and for erecting Warehouses for the safe custody of goods and merchandise, and for imposing certain Duties for theabove purpose ;" and also for the better regu- lating and improving the Rates and Duties imposed bv the said Act. - ' . THOMAS NICHOLS, >„, 4131] THOMAS RIDDING,/ AUDIT- MOUSE, SOUTHAMPTON, YFI/ G, L<>, 1303. NOTICE is hereby given, That an Application is intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing Sessions for obtaining an Act to alter, amend, and enlarge the powers of an Act of Parliament passed in the loth year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, " An Act for the better paving, repairing, and. cleanshg the Streets, and other public passages, in the several parishes and wards of St. Mi- chacl, St. John, Holy Rhood, St. Lawrence, All Saints with - in the liar, All Saints without the bar, and East- street and Bag- row, within, the town of Southampton and liberties thereof; and for preventing Nuisances and Annoyances there- in, and for widening and rendering the same more commo- dious, and for the tigbtina and watching the said Streets and public Passages ;" and also for regulating the Chairmen with in the said town, and the'Polls fc Fares'to be taken by them 4132] T. RIDDING, Clerk and Treasurer. NOTICE is hereby given,— That Application will he made to Parliament in the next Session for an Act to continue the term, and alter and enlarge the powers of an' Act passed in the UUth year of the feign of his late MJesty, intituled, " An Act fijr repairing and widening Sevefnl Roads leading to, through, and from the town of Frome, in the county of Somerset; and for giving further powers to the Trustees in an Act passed in the 25th year of his present Ma- jesty, for repairing the Roads from the town of Warminster, in the county of Wilts, to the city of Bath, in the county of Somerset, and other Roads therein mentioned ;" also ot an Act passed in the 12th year of the reign of his j rcscn t Ma jesty, intituled, " An Act for enlarging the term and powers of an Act made in the 30th year Of the reign of his late Majesty, for repairing and widening several Roads leading to, through, and from the town of Frome, in the county of Somerset, and Several other Roads in the counties of Somerset and Wilts;" and also of an Act passed in the 37th year of the reign of his said present Majesty, intituled, " An' Act for enlarging the lerm and powers of two Acts, passed in the 80th year ( if the reign of his'late Majesty, . and the 12th year of the reign of bis present Majesty, for repairing and widening several Roads leading to, through, ami from the town ot* Frome, in the county of Somerset, and for paving the Footways and lighting the Streets within the said town ;" which roads pass into or through the parishes ot Warminster, Corslev, Wcstbufv, Dilton, and Maiden Brndlev, in the county cf Wilts; and Hodden, Frome, Whatle; , Elm, Leigh i) pon Mendip, Down- head, Stokelane, West Cranmore, Doulting, Mells, Buck- land Deuham, Marston, and Nunny, in the county of So- merset. And also for power to make and maintain a new Road from North I till to Keyford, and which road is intended to pass into or through the said parish of Frome, in the county of Somerset. ' J. A. WICKH AM, FROMF., Aug. is, 130.9. Clerk and Treasurer. WEST KINGTON 1NCLOSURE. WE whose Names are hereunto subscribed, being the Commissioner; named in and appointed by an Act of Parliament for inclosing Lands in the Manor or Lordship of West Kington, in the parish of West Kington, iti the county of Wilts, do hereby wxe Notice, that all persons and bodies corporate op- politic who shall have or claim any Com- mon, or other rights to or in any of the lands so tb be in- dosed, shall deliver or canee to be delivered to us the said Commissioners at our ne- t meeting, to be held at the house of Thomas Wait, the King's Arms Inn, in Marshfteld, in the county of Gloucester, on Monday the 11 th day of September next, an account or schedule in writing, signed by them or their respective husbands, guardians, tiusteess, committees, or agents, of such their respective. rights or claims, and therein describe the lands and grounds, and the respective messuages, , lands, tenements, and hereditaments, in respect whereof they shall respectively claim to be entitled to any, and which ot' such rights, in and upon the same or any part thereof, vVith the name or names of the person or persons now in the actual possession thereof, and the particular computed quantities of the same respectively, and of what nature and extent such right is, and also in what rights and for what estates and interests they claim the same respectively, distinguishing the freehold from the copyhold or leasehold,— oron noncompliance there- with, every of them making default therein shall ( as far only as respects any claim so neglected to be delivered) be totally barred and excladed of and from all right and title in or upon such- lands so to be divided respectively, ami ' of and from all benefit and advantage in or to any share or allotment thereof. — Dated this lilh day of July 1809. RICHARD RICHARDSON. 4331] ROBERT WRIGHT HALL. CAN N ST. RUM BOLD 1NCLOSURE. IThe sole Commissioner named, and appointed in aiid by ah Act of Pailiament made and passed in. the 4. tith year of the reign of his present Majesty, entitled, " An Act for inclosing Lands in the tything of West Melbury, in the parish of Cann Saint Rumhold, in the county of Dorset," do hereby give Notice, that I intend to hold my next attendance, in execution of the powers vested in me by the said Act, on Tuesday the 1'. th day of September next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the house of George Chitty, known by the name of the Star Inn, in Shaftesbury;-— at which time and place ( in pursuance of- the said Act) I shall Sell by Public Auction Two several Pieces or Parcels of Waste Land ( part ot the waste and commonable lands) called Butt's Knap, as the same are allotted and set out, for the purpose of defraying, in part, the expences of obtaining the said Act, and- carrying the same into execution,— particulars of which lands may be had by applying at Charles Bowles's Office, in Shaftesbury afore- said.— Dated this 14 th day of August 18fi9. 43S2] JOHN GATEHOUSE. ROYAL EXCHANGE. MltSSllS. HAZARD, BUllNli, and Co. Slock- Brokers, have on sale at their State Lottery- office, No. P3, Royal Exchange, Tickets and Shares for the STATE LOTTERY, which is on a new and improccAplan, consisting of only 5,000 Numbers, to he Drawn in One Day, the ' 20th of October 1S09. The Scheme contains 4 Ptizes of £ 20,000,- 4 of .£ s, oe « ,— 4 of,£ 2,000,— 8 of £ 1,000,— and. 12 of £ 500, With others in proportion, & not three Blank* to a Prize. Letters ( post paid) duly answered, and Schemes gratis.— All kinds of Government Securities bought and sold by commis- sion.— Country orders, accompanied with shott- dated bills On London, post- office orders, or cash in parcel by coach or car- rier, punctually attended to, and. correspondents may depend on being treated exactly on the same terms as if personally present. [ 4341 ryo be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, in A small or large quantities,— Capital prime Oak Waggon and Coach Spokes, Park Paling, Scantling of all dimensions, Spine, Sap, and Thatching Laths, Posts, Railing, Barrel anil Pail Staves, and remarkably good Building Timber. For further particulars apply to Mr. T. W. Williams, Downton, or Mr. John Purkess, on the premises, Looses- hanger Park, near Downton. N. B. Scanthng cut to order; Oak Bavins, Coal- fire Wood and Lath Chips, in small or large quantities. f4176 CAPITAL DAIRY OR GRAZING FARM, 1\ WILTSHIRE. TO he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— BROOKE HOUSE FARM, consisting of a good Farm- House, Barn, Stables, Cow Houses, and other Outbuildings; together with 200 Acres of Water Meadow, Pasture, and ( small portion of) Arable Land.— Also, LOGWOOD FARM, consisting of a good Farm- 1 louse, Barn, Stables, & c. & C.& C. together With 1: 12 Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land. The above Farms are highly improveable, both adjoining each other, in a ring fence, and possession to be had at Lady- day next, when the present tenant's term expires. Distant- from Devizes and Bath IS miles, Warminster and Trowbridge 5 miles. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Saunders and Co. solicitors,- Bradford, Wilts; or Mr. Davis, land surveyor,. Hornuigsham, near Warminster. [ 4) 06 ISLE OF WIGHT, nno be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— 1 The MANSION- HOUSE and MANOR of COSHAM, with thirty- six acres of rieh Meadow Grounds, Gardens and Orchards thereto belonging, situate in the parkh of St. Ni- cholas, adjoining the town of Newport. The l.- ouse is spacious and comfortable, with suitable offices, a green- house with choice vines, and a large walled garden attached, well Stocked with fruit trees.—— A part of the laud wdl be in hand at Michaelmas next. The Estate is Leasehold, held Under Queen's College, Oxford. The Tythes are Freehold, and will be sold therewith. The Man- sion- house, garden, ind'such otbet part of the property as if occupied by the proprietor, may be entered on Immediately. For particulars,- and to treat for the purchase, apply ' if by Hater,- post paid) to the. proprietor John Voting, or Messrs. C- lltlsss and ScWelT » Newport. - AtiS- 15,' 1S0 » . ' f43! i GOSPORT. Ij^ OR PUBLIC SALE, at the Dolphin, Inn,' on Thursday the 7th of September 1809, at ten o'clock i » the forenoon,— For Jixpottaiion : 1". 5 Hogsheads ( , 111? Tierces Sugar 41 Hogsheads ditto Coffee 65 Casks Fish Oil Being the condemned part of the cargo of the ship Ross, cap- tured on her Voyage from Jamaica " to London bv a Spanish privateer in June 1808, and cut out of Camarinos ' Bav, when ill possession of the French, by his'Majesty's ship Kndvmion, the ( Ion. Tho. Bladen Cap.- l, captain. Samples of til? sugar and coitee may be vWed," and cata- logues hid time days before tile sale, bv applying to MATTHIAS MARCH, Brol; er. GOSFOET, Aug. - 23, 1809. ( 4:- IL ? OR SALE by AUCTION* at Lloyd's Coffee Mouse, Cornhill, on Thursday the Slst qf August inst. at two o'clock precisely, if not previously disposed of by Pri- vate Contract,-— The BRIG JANB,. square stern vvith'flush deck, built at Weymouth in 1802, under the inspection of the present owners, for private use, and measures about 110 tons. She is a fast sailing vessel, abundantly found in stores, carries a large dar^ o, and may be sent to Sea Without, any ex - pence except provisions ; is well adapted for the ftait or corn trade; now lying at Horsley- down' Stairs, David Smilh, late master. For- further particulars enquire of Thomas Smith, No. 19, Sutry- square, or Wm. Bigneil, 33, Great St. Helen's. ( 41) 56 NEAT FREEHOLD.— ROMSEY, HANTS. I^ Olt. SALE by AUCTION, by , T. Yoaxr.," on . Thursday the 81 st day of August, 180.9, at the White- Horse, Romsey, precisely at five o'clock in the aSternotrn,— That neat and convenient brick and tiled DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in the Hundred, with Walled- in garden, useful stores, and out- buildin/ fs, all in most excellent repair, now occupied by Mrs. Busigny. Enquire of Messrs. Daman and Warner, or the Auctioneer, of. Romsey. [ i;! 44 SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. HOOKEY, on the Premies, on Friday tile IS't of Sept, 1809,— Four Lots of FREEHOLD LAND irt HOundwell, pleasantly situated for building. To be Sold at the'same time,— A large quantity of BUILD- ING MATERIALS, consisting of quartering, liooring boards, laths, several doors, tiles, & c. ire. To be viewed On tile morning of the sale, which Will be^ in at eleven o'clock. [ 44S7 FORD1NGBRIDGE, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JOHN HANSEN, on Monday the 28th day of August, 1809, Under- an execution of" the Sheriff of Hants, - The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Sto- k in Trade, Brewing Utensils, Casks, and other effects of Mr. Wm. Toomer, at the George Inn. The sale to begin at eleven o'clock. " [ 4- 1S6 LONGPARISH, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. PAWT. IKS, at the Upper Angel Inn, Andover, onThursda* theTth of September, 1809,— A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a dwelling- house, barn, yard, garden, orchard, meadow, and an inclos'urc of pasture land, containin in the whole about five acres ; pleasantly situated near the Church in the village of Longparish.— The timber and trees of everv description, also about thirty thousand of neW bricks, a quantity, of citl bricks and stones, thirty waggon loads of building earth, and a few fixtures, to be taken by the purchasers at a fair valuation. The sals to begin at three o'clock. [ 4451 ISLE OF WIGHT. MAXORS, FARMS, <*,- TITHES. rJTO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WttT. Octc, J. at the Bugle Inn, at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, on Thursday the 5th of October, and following day, in 23 Le ts, — Sundry valuable and very desirable FREL'HOLD FARMS, most delightfully situate in the several parishes of grading, Godshill, Whitwell, Niton, Cbale, and Shalfieet, containing 2300 acres of rich arable, meadow, pasture, and wocd Land, in the occupation of most respectable tenants, at rents amounting to upwards of £ 2000 per annum ; together with the MANORS of Whitcombe, Chale, and Chcstle; and the RECTORIAL TITHES of seventeen Farms in the parishes of Godshill and Whitwell, lett to the respective occupiers of the said Farms, at near £ 200 per annum. To be \ iewed till the sale by applying to the respective Te- nants; and particulars may be had three weeks preceding the sale of Messrs. Ciarkes and Sewell, solicitors, at Newport ; at the Hotel at Ryde, Vine at Cowes, Geii- ge at Yarmouth, Fountain at Portsmouth, Dolphins at Southampton, Angel at Lymington, at the place of sale, and of Mr. Wlllock, No. 25, Goltleii- quare, London ; Messrs. Ciarkes and Sewell will give directions to the tenants. [ 4412 LYNDHURST, HANTS. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, A by Mr. Ni-. wr. i. t., 011 Tuesday the 5th of September, 1809,— The HOUSE HOI D FURNITURE and other Effects of the. late Mr. John Ellis, deceased ; consisting of four- post bedsteads ( fluted mahogany feet posts; ; tent and ether bed- steads, with printed Ciiica anil dimitv furnitures, fringed, and window curtains to correspond ; bordered feather beds, blan- kets, counterpanes, and Marseilles quilts; carpets; mahogany and other chests of drawers ; dining, card, and other tables and chairs ; painted dressing tables and bason stands ; sofa, with mattresses, cushions, and cover; eight- flay clock ( oak case); pier and dressing glasses; barometer; marble slab ; a gun and blunderbuss ; fire irons and fenders ; kitchen fur- niture ; brewing copper, about 24 . gallons ; iron- bound casks and tubs ; . stone ware; and Variety ot other articles. On account of the great number of lots, the sale will begin at ten o'clock. [ 4169 Gloucestershire. Sale of Merino Sheep, NNO be SOLD by AUCTION, by W. MOORE and 1. SON, on Friday and Saturday the 22d and 23d days of September 1* 809, ( by order of the Executors', at Bowldown Farm, 4 miles from Tetbury, and 3 miles from Kingscote,— TWO THOUSAND MERINO SHEEP, Two, Three, Four, and Five Dips upon pure South- Down. Cross-. d to this d. ptli they will bear the drudeeiy of folding, the asperity ot a severe climate, and the artificial subsistence of a sterile soil; the carcass suffers no great deterioration ; and by careful st leciiCm it is clearly ascertained, thet breeders may secure beauty, disposition to fatten, and any weight their land may require ; while the wool, without calculating upon adventitious specu- lation, realizes a four- fold increase in value, and is equal to most Spanish samples.—- This desirable stock strongly claims the attention of all Sheep Farmers, and is unquestionably the most profitable which can be placed upon a sheep- farm. The sale will begin precisely at ten o'clock each morning. Catalogues may be had a fortnight preceding tl) e sale, at the King's Head, and Bell, Glocester; Plough, Cheltenham ; Ram, and Kings Head, Cirencester ; White Hart, Hath; White Lion, Bristol; Bear, Devizes ; Lion, Salisbury; Hun « - ters'Hall, Kingscote; Beaufort Arms, Petty trance; White Hart, TetV. ury; Fleece, Rodborough ; Red Lien, Newport; and of the Auctioneers, Tewkesbury. The Remainder of the Live Stock, and the Imple- ments of Husbandry, oh the above farm, will be sold at Lady- day next. rOr. e concent.) [ 4379 TO BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, & V. & c. TO be SOLD l? y AUCTION, by WILI. IAM LHF, on Wednesday, the 1: 3th of September, 1B09, on the Premises,— All the valuable MATERIALS of i - ONOlltlfcpY. Matfsiox Hon sr.', Offices, Hot and Green Houses, with the Fixtures therein; comprising about twenty tons of exceed- ingly gcOd lead, five lead pumps, and several lead cisterns ; upwards of 400, Ofln excellent bricks, a large quantity oi' building sto.:. s of different sorts, Portland and Pufbcck stone paving, in good condition; with the slate and tile roofing; the carcase" timbers and roefs of the house and offices, the greatest part of which are oak and deal; several dozen of mahogany and eih.- r sashes and frames on stone sills, with the shutters and boxinss Complete; all the sashes, glass, and ether materials of two hot- houses and a green- house; several hundsorbe marble chimney pieces and slabs, a great number of six- pamicl and othet doors, upwards of 100 square of boarded flooring, several of the floors of the best Christiana deal, in good condition; Oh'- capital Wainscot floor, with all the sfaircascs and joiner's Work. The Fixtures Consist of a hafi.- bome deal bookcase with cupboards, fout copper fumeces, aUthe grates, register stoves and ovens, a kitchen range, smoke- jack and Wane, a large bell and cupola on the top of the house, and one ditto 0: 1 the top of the coach- house, with a capital church- clock and dial; all the brewing utensils, consisting of a large • at with sever; ! capital deal coolers and stands; a large apple mill, and an excellent and complete still, • A great part of the. materials are in good condition, and well worth'the atrerj'on of gentlemen concerned in building, many of the buildings have been creeled within these few years; for viewing which apply to. the Gardener, at Long- bredy- house, of whom catalogues ma. v be Jiad ten days pre- vious to the sale; as well as at the principal Inns at Dorches- ter, Weymouth, Bridpott, Beami'ter, and Lyme; and at tiie Auctioneer's house at Hinitcn. Loc. gbrrdy- liotise is situate s miles from Bridport, 10 from Dorchester, 14 from Weymouth, and n- arly adjoining on tb » « tti: fn side to the great wcst-.- ifl turOpiV. e road/ [ 4167 VALUABLE P\ PER MILL.— DORSETSHIRE HTO be SOLD by.. AUCTION, bv PBRC* I FORCE, on Friday the 1 st day of September, r. t F, 1- • Nvw Inn, in Umihorne Minster, at three o'clock hi' tl afternoon, All that old- established FREEHOLD PA I • k - MILL, with two vats, 0welling house, Garden, and tl- ' one acre and a half nf Pasture Land adjoining, most ilci. el. - fully ami adiai-. tagyouslv situated within half a mile oi'ii- to. su ot Wimborub and six of Poole, and admins the turn pike road. ' Iu addition to the paper business, at the yery trifling o-- pence ot SO/, the mill Would be capable of grinding uinn--: of 100 sacks of wheat per week. fine-' The purchaser Will be required to take the utensils at a valuation.— Possession may be l ad at Michaelmas next. K& For further particulars apply fif by letter post- paid) to Mr. Joseph Cull, the Proprietor, Wimborne, Dorset. ' CHAR BOROUGH FARM, DORSET. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by PERCY and ( JL FORCE, On Friday and Saturday the Ifthand lflthdavso^' e> ept. 1 SOP, at one o'clock in theafternoon of each dav - Ail that well known FLOCK of DORSET EWES, WETHERS LAMBS, and HAMS, consisting of nearly toot); together with various Milch Devonshire Cows and Heifers - ' about eight excellent steady Cart Horses; a good Devonshire Bull, three years old -.- Also a] 11 the DEAD STOCK bciongin" to the said farm, comprising waggons, dung pots rollers', dr'ars ' and harrows; trace, thill, and plough harness; six ploucfis and plough chains; a great number of blind and bCad- Wl halters; ' dVill machine; hand turnip drill plough ; a chaff cutter; oat bruiser; a capital winnowing machine; wi- h numerous otoer implements of husbandry. The above stock is the property - of II, E. D. Gfosvcnor, Esq. and all remarkably good ; but the sheep, in particular are allowed to be one ot the finest flocks in the West of In- land, and perfectly Sound in every respect. [ 13; it;° Charborough Farm is <> miles from Blandlord, 6 from Wim- borne, 7 Irom Wareham, and 14 from Dorchester. Catalogues may be had of Ml. Stent, at the farm ; at the Kings Arms, Dorchester; of K. chard Percy, Blahcford, and Ot .). I- orce, Wimborne. The Sheep, and all the Live Stock, will be sold on the first dav. DORSETSHIRE. TMANOR AND FARM FOR SALE. O be SOLI) by PUBl re AUCTION, by Mr. JOHN JEANES, at the Antelope Inn, at Sherborne, on Saturday the 23d day of September next, at four 0' clc- ck in the a. ternoon ( subject to such conditions as will be produced'-, — Ihe MANOR of HIDES, with its Rights, Ri. yaltks, and Appurtenances, and FARM thereto beloncing, coniprv.- n- u convenient Farm- Houte, with requisite ' butbuildincs, and aiiout 30!) statute acres of good Arable, Mead - w. Pasture; Ore- hard, and Coppice Land, lying within a tin; f. nee in the 1 parishes ot Lydlinch and Stock Gaylard, in tile occupation of Mr, John Miles, as tenant. The above property is exceedingly well timber:< 1, pl. asantlv ' situate m a very desirable part of the county of. IX. rset, in the neighbourhood of good roads, distant about three miles from the njarket towns" of Stulbridge and Sturminstei, n. nc trom Bmndford, and six from Sherborne. ' 1 he Manor abounds with Game, is bounded on one side bv a good trout stream, . is hiost eligibly situate, being in a fine sportirig country, in the neighbourhood of fox- hounds, and harriers ?. t a convenient distance, and distant about 30 miles; from Weymouth. The Farm House is in an aHv situation, commanding beautiful prospects ; all the buildings are in compleat repair, and might, at a moderate expence,' be madu fit lor the residence of a Gentleman. Mr. Milts, the tenant,' will shew the Farm. Further information may he had of Richard Messiter, Esq Shaftesbury ( where a Map of the Estate may be seen), or o . Messrs. Messiter, Wincfi-. toq. , LADIES' BUFF DRESSES. THE objections to Buff Dresses, from their liabi- lity to stains, and the difficulty of removing them, rre now entirely obviated bv the use of HUDSON'S CHEMI- CAL BLEACHING LIQUID, which removes Stains of'rcl port wine, tea, coffee, fruit, mildew, and every vegetable matter from buff dresses, table linen, leather, cottofis, mus- lins, and lace, without injuring the buff colour or the texture ot the cloth. Prepared and Sold by Hudson and Co. her Majesty's Chv mists, 27. Kavmarkcr, London; sold also by Brodie, Dow- ding, and I. uxford, Salisbury; Messrs. Tfewmnn, Exeter; Hdmpton, Dorchester; Br ihier, and Larkworthv, W- y- inoutb ; Rogers, and Williams, Honiton ; and the principal perfumers and medicine Vend, is throughout the united king- dom, in bottles at s. t. 3. t. afidij. eachi [ 21- 6 PERUVIAN BARK. OACON's Dr. IIUXHA. MS genuine TINCTURE J J of PERUVIAN BARK, < 2.5 tiircctcd by the Itcnjal doUege of Physiiicms, London. This very elewnt and efficacious preparation I as for twenty years past* obtained a most decided superiority ourevdry 0 her. As a corroborant, or strenetheuer of the solids, sr.' J as a stomachic, and for nervous complaints, it has been long unrlv. ellcd, ^ jerorraatm; xhr c,!^-... ffi-.,, cv a tonic and feoiiiuge, and attended With the happiest effects when taken after long fevers. Sold by J. SANOKR ( successor to Bacon ft Co.) No. ISO; Oxford- street, opposite New Bond- street, London ; and Mrss. Hrodie, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbuiy, in bottles at a. S> J. and W.< each. pJ" 2i TheJblUH'inp; Leltrr is another prbof of the efficacy of ROBUERDS'S COUGH'DROPS. SIR Loan E. BENTINCKMA. BUTLER. IHave frequently experienced the greatest satisfoctinrl in RW'fvrrfs's Sulfamic Elixir or Cvugh Drops— I do net recollect one instance in which they have ever failed, provided they were properly administered. A very old Centleman, a friend of mine, aboveSO years, has taken them in very small quantities these six months, and says he has found the greatest benefit from them, and intends persevering in thcil use. t am, Sir, your humble Servant. RAMSOATE, Pel; 2, 1308. E. BENTINCK. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler" f, C. heapside, corner of Paternoster- row, London; by ( irooie, Dcwding, and Luxford, Salisbury; and retail bv most Medicine Ven- ders, in botflesat2s. pd. andCt. M. each. fa 19- 1 JUST PUBLISHED. INFANCY, a Didactic Poem, HV HUGH DOWKMAK. M. D. seventh edition, price 7s. with an engraved Portrait of the Author. " Not to speak of the goodness of heart which must have led to this benevolent subject, it embraces human kind, an^ extends to indefinite posterity. As a didactic poem, its plan is happy, its episodfs are natural and interesting ; its diction is proper, animated, ar. u forcible, its versification at once majestic and harmonious." Edinburgh Rrriew. EX » ter: Printed and sold by Messrs. Trewman and Son 5 sold s'. so by Cadell and Davics, Strand, London ; and Brodie, Doweling, and Luxford, Salisbury. By Whom were lately published, in i vols. POEMS sacred to LOVE and Br.'. srY, by the same Author, with two handsome engravings ; price ] 0, v. Gd. Also, CRITICAL OPINIONS and COMPLIMENTARY VEHSES to the AUTHOR, chiefly respecting the Poems to Thespia ; price ® s. " (" 44S2 Just published, price fivt shillings, AVIEW of the Orirjin, Projrrtss, and Diversity of HEATHEN WORSHIP. With an Ajipendix, con- taining additional observations 011 Homtr's attachment to Eastern Idolatry. - By T. THOMAS. {£ T For the accommodation of former purchasers, the Ap- pendix, as well as the Introduction ( rthich relate chiefly to the Iliad), are sold'separately, l. CeSch. The plah of this work having been erroneously represented, it is now become necessary to apprise the public, that the Ex- planation of Religious Rites among the Ancients here offered, proceeds upon principles entirely new. printed'and sold by R. Biclterstaff, - 210, Strand, Loridrtt; and to be had of all Booksellers. [ 44 > s This day is pjl- lis'led, in a neat ami closely printed vohut. t small octin'n, containing Ten useful l'lclts, price 7S. 6d. J » ; lotlrds, a JO1?'" fyhtion of' New SYSTEM of DOMESTIC COOKERY A formed upon Principles of Economy, and adapted to the use of private families. Comprising also the Ait of Carving, Observations on the management Of the Dairy, and Poultry Yard; Instructions for Home Brewery, Wines, ftc ; Cookery for the Sick and for the Poor; many very Useful miscellaneous Receipts and Directions proper to be given to Ser- ants both in town an l country. To which is prefixed, an Essay on Do- . m - stic Economy and Household Maftaaement, comprising many observations which Will be found particularly useful to the mistress of £ l family. BY A LADY. " This is really- one of the most practically useful books of anv Which we hive seen oh the sufj; c' « The Lady who has written it, has not studied how tb form expensive articles frr luxurious tables, but to combine elegance with economy. She has given her directions, in a plain sensible manner lhat every bAdy can Understand ; . and th - se are nut confined mcrelv to cookery, but are extended to a variety of objects in •!'-: e in" families; by which means the utility c. f the bo « k is Very milch increased indeed."— Auti- JucaHn Review, August. Printed for James Murray, 35,' Fleet- street, London ; A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; Wogan and Cumming, Dub- lin ; Brodie, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury ; milwivhc had of every bookseller and newsman in town and country. Of whom mail be had, just published, 1. Mrs. CHAPONE's WORKS ; four vols, smalt 9vo. ICj, . {. LADY's LIBRARY, srnsitt 8vo. prise w. 1 | 4& « > Till: SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Sunday's Post. By Express. LONDON GAZETTE, PUBLlSilBD ON SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG. 26. WHITEHALL, Aug. 26. P^ S^ HE King has been pleased to grant the digni- | ties of Baron and Viscount of the United _ JL Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Hon. Sir Arthur Wellesley, K. B. and Lieutenant- General of His Majesty's Forces, and to his Heirs Male, by the names, styles, and titles of Baton Douro of Wellesley, in the county of Somerset, and Viscount Wellington of Talavera, and of Welling- ton, in the said county. DOWNING- STREET, Aug. 25. A Dispatch has been received from Major Maxwell, of the Royal African Corps, announcing tlie capture of the settle- ment of Senegal, iu Africa. ADMIRAT. TY.- OI- FICE, Aug. 2( 5. Vice- Admiral Sir James Saumairez ba's transmitted a letter from Captain diaries Dudley I'ater of his Majesty's ship Princess Caro- lina, dated oif ~ Aspo, the 2flth of July, with information of his lriviug directed an attack to be made by the boats of his Majesty's ships Princess Carolina, Minotaur, Cerberus, and Prometheus, on a flotilla of four of the enemy's gun boats and a brig, in the neighbourhood of Aspo, which Vas attended with the greatest success ; three of the gun boats carrying two long eighteen- pounders, and an armed brig under his Imperial Russian Majesty's colours, having been captured. ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, Aug. 2S.— A letter lias been re- ceived from Cr. pt. Cottrell, of H. M. ship the Nijaden, da. ed in KildUin Hav, the 6' th of June last, giving an ac- count of tiie capture or destruction of 22 or 2: 5 vessels ill the liver Kola, by the boats of the above ship, under ( be directions of Lieuts. Wells and Smith. A fort under • which those vessels were anchored, was taken possession of, and the guns brought away or thrown into the river. BRF. YET.— Major- Gen. Lord Win. Bentinck, to be Lieu- tenant- General in the army serving under Sir A. Wellesley. BANKRUPTS. Hiclianl Johns, inn. of Truro, victualler. John Hodgson, sail, of HocMiiT, Cumberland, merchimt. Junu- s Winter and John Winter, of Acre- lane, Surrey, builders. W, llian> Thorn, of '. eed , clota- nvr, hant. • Thiah's Harvey, of Monmouth, ironmonger. rt Curtis, of VVoreester, linen- draper. J'rancis Coward, of Fugglcswne St. Peter, and James Brewer, of Bur- cotnbe, Wilts, clotlrers. Johu Ellis of 11 athhone- place, Middlesex, butcher. John Smnrai, of Beil- wliarf, Shadwpll, spirit. mtrchant. Jysepu beacon, of flakcy- street, PorlmanTsqnare, confeetioney. LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28. Tlte following article appears in a second edition of the Globe: Mr. Congreve, the inventor of the rockets, those new instruments of destruction by fire, arrived this day at the Admiralty. We can now state, upon authority on which we can rely, that it has been ascertained, that we cannot take the enemy's fleet above Flushing: it is equally certain, however, that it will be destroyed. Letters from Deleytosa, the place to which Sir A. Wellesley retreated, mention that his army has been . abundantly supplied wtth provisions, particularly with bread and beef. Wre understand that he conceives hin. sjlf to be perfectly secure in bis new position, and has great eonfidence that he shall not be attacked in it, or cannot be driven from it, till the arrival of rein- forcements enable him to resume offensive operations. The last accounts received at Lisbon frota General C. Craufurd, were transmitted by that Officer from Castel Branco, where he was on his march to join Sir Arthur.— The retreat of Sir Arthur, however, to Deleytosa, will render it necessary for hiin to alter his route, and to take a more southerly direction by way of El vas and Merida. The ilth regiment is also 011 its way from Madeira to join Sir Arthur. This morning a Mail arrived from Gottenburgh. " Hopes are still entertained in Sweden that a peace will soon be adjusted with Russia ; but in the mean time the Swedes ' are exerting themselves in preparing means for defence. Some negociation of consequence appears to be going 011 with 1 ne i'anes. ' 1 he loaee- ii Consul has been sent for bv bis Sovereign with the utmost dispatch, 011 business of great importance. The Hamburgh Papers which have arrived to the 13th, do not decide the great question of peace or war. The resignation of tlie Archduke Charles, and the appoint- ment of the Prince of Liechtenstein, seem to be matters out of doubt; but the rupture of the Armistice remains as yet a matter of report only. American letters and papers have been received to the 27th ult. and from the disposition manifested in the United States, both by the public authorities and private individuals, it is reasonable to hope that the pause in tbe r. egociation with that Government, will not lead either to hostility, or even to that temporary cessation of confidence which will be attended with pernicious consequences to trade. MARRIED.] On Monday, at Bath, Winchcomb Keury Howard Hartley, Esq. ( only son of the late D. Hartley. Esq. M. P.) who is just come of age, and into pos- session of a fortune of nearly 8000d. per annum, to Mils Watts, daughter t » f the parish clerk of St. Michael's, in that city, and whose celebrity as a cobler stands unrivalled. The ceremony commenced at eight o'clock: the bride- groom bad 110 sooner plighted his troth than be was taken with fainting fits, and it was half- past eleven ere the ser- vice could be renewed : shortly after bis uncle arrived, to endeavour to stop the marriage. Mr. Hartly has settled 600.'. per aim. on his wife, and 300L per any. on bis father- in- law. I DlED.] On tbe 2 th of July, at Madeira, after a long and painful illness, the Lady Sophia Bligh, wife to the Hon. \ y. Bligh, and daughter to the late Earl of Galloway. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS At Three 0' Clock. DAY, Bank Stock, — India Stock, — South Sea Stock, — 3 & Cent. Red- 68 J a Cent- Cons. <>' 8$ 4 ^ Cents. 8< 1 § i 5 ^ Cent. Navy, 99 5 y Cent. 1797, — j Long Ann. 18f Omnium, $ p. India bonds, 24s. 26s. p. Exchequer Bills, 7s. Hs. p. Irish 5 y Cents. — Imperial a Cents. — English Lot. Tickets, S11.17s. Consols for August, Port Betas, FALMOUTH, Aug. 24. The Duke of Marlborough packet arrived yes(* rd » y morning from Lisbon, in eight day-. It was re)> qrtrd there that th e Trench had possessed theoi'elves of Talavera si ce the battle of the 2 th ; Sir A. WiHesJi- y having fqupd it necessary tq retire on Qrepes, |, iwth- r tnVrocnre supplies of provisions. Soult ( not an- ticipating tin- repulse of Victor) had advanced to the vici- nity of Piaeentia, in order to throw Imnself between our jumy and the frontiers of Portugal. Hopes are now enter- tained that, as tbe attack on Sir A. WeHesley had failed, Souk's army tyill be surrounded by General Boresford and Sir It. Wilson, combining their operations with Sir Arthur Wellesley. The following packets sailed yesterday, viz. Diana, for Jamaica; Walsingham and Princess Elizabeth, for'Lisbon; Chesterfield, for America; Duke of Kent ( Laurence) for the Windward Islands; Duke of Kent ( Cotesworth) for Cadi? ; tbe Prince Adolpbus, for Brasil; and tbe Carteret, for Malta. PLYMOUTH, Aug. 25. It is reported hew that Admiral Young will have the command of the Channel ( leet, apd that Vice- Admiral Sic J. T. Duckworth will suc- ceed hint in the command at this port. La Scipion, of 7- 1 guns, was commissioned 011 Monday, anil will > 0011 be ready for sea. On Monday came in a French lugger privateer, of - 1 guns • and 30 r. ien, pri? e to one x> f our privateers.- On Tuesday sailed the Cajluius, of 18 guns, Capt. Winter, en a cruize off Cpruilna. On Tuesday arrived the Niinrod cutter, from off Roche- fort, which station she left on Saturday, when the Diead- uought, Gibraltar, and Toimant, of the line, with the Snapper schooner, were lying there. On Sunday the Niinrod passed the Medusa frigate, blockading L'Oiient: the enemy had two large frigates and a stout brig, appa- rently coming out; the Medusa kept making oignals, as though she had consorts, and was in hopes she should actually be joined by another frigate ; for should the enemy push out, her situation would be very critical. O11 Wednesday arrived tbe ketch Commerce, Crews, from Teneriu'e, laden with wine, bound to this port; the sloop Union Packet, of Glasgow, Ciellar master, from Barce- lona, Malaga, and Gibraltar, laden with wine, bound to this port for order,: 011 her passage she encountered a heavy gale of wind, in which she sprung her mainmast; several ships in company with her also received considerable da- mage in the same gale. PORTSMOUTH, August 26. La Loire, of. 38 guns, which arrived here on Tuesday afternoon, convoyed the last fleet of Indiameii to the Tropic of Cancer.— The fleet arrived at Madeira ill fourteen days from Spithead, when the Charlton, Sarah Christiana, William Pitt, and Sir William Pulteney, for Bengal, were ordered to proceed on their voyage, which they did. The Windham, Lady Lush- ington, Northampton, and Union, put into Madeira, where tliey staid ten days, to take in wine. Having com- pleted their lading, they sailed again with La Loire, with a fair wind ; and La Loire having seen them to tbe latitude prescribed ill her orders ( GOO miles to the southward of Madeira), left them all well on the 4th inst. La Loire bad a remarkably fine passage out and home, of little mure than seven weeks. The Lords of the Admiralty have promoted Capt. Joyce to tbe rank of Post Captain, for. his, distinguished services in Basque Roads 011 the 11th day of April last, from which time bis post commission is dated. Orders are received at this port to prepare for the reception of prisoners of war from Flushing. They are to be conveyed in nine line of battle ships, and the Weymouth and Serapis store ships, and to be put on board the Danish ships of war in the harbour. Monday— Arrived the Christian VII. Captain Sir J. S. Yorke and Warspite, of 74 guns, Captain Bowles, from off Cherbourg. Tuesday— Arrived the Loire, of 38 guns, Capt. Schom- berg, from Madeira; Derwent. sloop, Capt. Parker, from the coast of Africa ; and Tyrian sloop, Capt. Davies, from Op > rto. Sailetl the Defender and Dexterous gun- vessels, with transports for tbe Downs. TVethiesday— Sailed the Pbipps sloop, Capt. Bell. Thursday— Arrived the Iris, of 32 guns, Capt. Tower. Came into harbour thiee Russian ships of war. Friday— Sailed the Christian VII. of 74 guns, Captain Yorke ; Warspite, of 74 guns, Captain Bowles; and Gos- hawk sloop, Capt. limes ; to cruize off Cherbourg ; Zephyr sloop, and Hardy gun- vessel. Arrived tlie Narcissus, of 32 guns, Htm. Capt. Aylmer, from Weymouth. Saturday—- Sailed tbe Iris, of 32 guns, Captain Tower, and Dapper gun- vessel. Came into harbour the Derwent sloop and a Russian line of battle ship. WINCHESTER. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, At Romsey fair, this day, a large quantity of Cheese was pitched for sale, nearly half of which remained unsold at the close of the day: The prices were— Best old, from SOJ. to 86' s. ; very prime, 88s.; best new, from 63s. to 66s. ; some sold as low as 56s. and 5 85; ordinary, still lower. On Thursday was married, at South Rtoneham, Philip Cipriani, Esq. of the Treasury', to Mrs. Waller, of Bevis Hiil, Southampton. A feiv day3 since was married, at Lockcrlv, Hants, Mr. Fielder, boot and shoemaker, to Miss Maffey, both of that place. Oo Wednesday se'nnight died, at his brother's house at Godalain, in Surrey, after a few days illness, James Sharp, Esq, banker, of Romsey. On Wednesday morning died, at his house in Bath, aged 77 years, Wm. Farr, M. D. of Iford, in the county of Hants; who for upwards of 40 years was Physician to th! Royal Naval Hospitals at Haslar and Plymouth. On Monday evening died suddenly, at Ouscdbury, near this city, Mr. James Fusseli. On Monday night died, after a short illness, Mr. James May, of Romsey. Some time on Friday night the 18th inst. some daring villains entered the house of Mr. Cox, at Ticblield, Hants, and robbed it of a quantity of table- linen, and various other articles, with which they got off undiscovered. Mr. and Mrs. Cox w* re in Dorsetshire, and only three children and a servant in tbe house.— Twenty Guineas are offered for the apprehension . See the advertisement Committed to th* County Gaol, Robert Parker, for house- breaking, at Carisbrooke, iu the Isle of Wight. SALISBURY, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1809. The Hereditary Prince of Orange, with Baron Constant, and some. other gentlemen, and attendants, arrived in this city on Thursday, paid a short visit to the Bishop, slept at the King's Arms Inn, and early on Friday morning set off on their tour Westward. On Monday last Joseoh Jekyll, Esq. M. P. for Calne, visited bis constituents at that autient and independent borough, and on the following dav the Guild Stewards and Eurgesses dined at the White Hart with their representative. On Wednesday last the depot and detachment of the G6' th regiment of foot marched into this city, for stationary quarters, from Christchurch, where they lately landed from Cork. This was one of the regiments that so gloriously distinguished itself in the passage of the Douro, in Portugal, and in tbe recent gallant action of Talavera. They have in consequence, we understand, received an order to raise two additional companies, which are to be completed here. Th& t distinguished veteran officer Lieut.- Gen. Nicoll, now permanently residing at " Lymington, is the Colonel of this regiment: the General has held dis- tinguished commands in the East and West Indies, and wis for several years Commander in Chief in Bombay. The late Colonel, Ear! Clanrickarde, had also an estate in Hampshire*. From the connection this regiment has with tbe counties of Berks, Hants, and Wilts, there is no doubt they will soon complete their establishment. BANNISTER - opensh'is Second Budget at OurTheatre on Wednesday next. From the . Prospectus of this per- formance, .' knowing the ability of the several writers, and the talent of the reciter) we caw venture to say that the evening's entertainment will, merit every encouragement that can be bestowed 011 It. On Friday morning, at six o'clock, Mrs. F. liz. Plunkett was bro^ sbt to this city, in custody of Hamilton and ano- ther Police Officer, who had taken her into custody at Coilumpton, in Devonshire, on a charge of forgery, " and in consequence of 1001, being offered for her apprehension, to be paid on conviction. She was. met here by her husband, Major Plunkett; anil on the Officers setting off with the Ijady for London, the Major followed them in another post- chaise. Tile band- bill in which the reward is offered states that Mrs. Plunkett " has committed divers forgeries, and among others issued hills oii Major l'lunkett, her husband, as accepted by him, but which acceptances he denies to be his band- writing." It ii but justice . to add, that we have seen letters from Major and Mrs. Plunkett, wherein they asset t that the charges against the Lady ori,. ginate in a very corrupted source, and they request the suspension of public opinion until a trial shall have deter- mined where guilt rests. Mrs. Plunkett's maiden name was Gunning: she was a daughter of the lato General Gunning, and is nearly re- lated to the Duke uf Argyle, and to . several other lioble personages. On Sunday the 13 th inst. the Lord Bishop of Salis- bury held a public Ordinatien in the Cathedral, at which ten Priests and seven Deacons were ordained. The Rev. S. Wilson Wameford, L'. L. B. is in- ducted to the valuable living of Liddiard Millicent, in this county, 011 his own presentation. BIRTHS.] On Saturday the 19thinst. atExmouth, the Right Hon. Lady Elizabeth Talbot, Lady of the Dean of Salisbury, of a son.— On Monday the lady of Alexander Powell, E; q. of Hurdcott House, in this countv, ofa son and heir.— On Tuesday, at his house in this city, the lady of Hezekiah Wyche, Esq. of a daughter. On Mondav was married at Trowbridge, Mr. Fetham, late of the Royal Marines, to Miss Jane Allen ; the bridegroom, who is 72 years of age, from tbe wounds he received iu the service, was obliged to be carried to church in a sedan - hair; the bride is only 16. On Tuesday wa3 married James Selfe, Esq. of Trowbridge, to Miss Dyer, only daughter of John Dyer, Esq. On the Mh inst. died, in London, of a typhus fever, Mr. William Towsey, much regretted by all who knew him. On Saturday the' 19th inst. died, at Ilenstridge, Mrs. Crane, wife of Dr. Crane, physician, and eldest daughter of John Whally, D. 1>. foimerlv King's Divinity Professor, and Master of Peterhouse College, Cambridge. On Thursday last died, at his house in Grosvenor- place, Bath, much respected and lamented, the Rev. William Batchellor. Kmalley, the youth whose extraordinary singing in tbe public- houses of London attracted so'much notice as to procure him an engagement at Covent- Garden Theatre, where, though unacquainted with the science of music, he was much admired in a song or two in Mother Goose, is now traversing the country, in company with a Mr. Benson, and giving a musicql entertainment under the title of ' I he Festival of Apollo. They are not very successful ; but as at tbe same time they are evidently not very anxious to pay for value received, the loss of the speculation fulls on those credulous persons who give them credit. A respect- able tradesman of this city, in consideration of their receipt here not being over large, having given up a claim of five shillings, Smallev had afterwards the ' impudence to display five guineas iu his band, as if to say, " you see Leonid have paid you, if you had not been weak enough to let me off!" HOME MARKETS. Prices of Corn, per Quarter— Bread, per Gallon. Aug. Salisbury, 22 Basingstoke 23 Devizes, yi Newbury," 24 Andover 26 Warminster, 2B Wheat. s. s. 92iotOl 81 < « 103 74 '" 110 b'ljfol 10 6b'to 108 98( oll8 Barley. Oats. s. s. Beans. Bread s. >. rf. 68 to 74 2 3 56 In 62 2 1 54 to SO So la 63 2 0 55 In 61 1 11- 5 62 to 7- 2 3S to 46 02 to 44 35 to 44 30 tn 39 33 tn 46 34 to 40 34 In 4- 2 24 to 42 33 to 44 24 In 40 38 to 52 32 to 44 Weight of the Gallon Loaf, 8 lb. 11 oz.— Half Gall. 4/ i. 5\ oz By a mistake in the return of tlie pries of Wheat at Warminster last week, the advance this day appears much greater than it really was. In the return of the 19th, the highest price should have been 5/. Ijs. and from which it is now advanced to 51. 18s. rpiIE following CAPITAL PRIZES in the last A STATE LOTTERY were soi. o, SHARED, and REGIS- TERS by Sir JAMES BRANSCOMB, LONDON, and his FORTUNATE AGENTS, BROD1E, DOWDING, AND LUXFORD, AT TH* tRINTINO- OKFICE, SALISBURY: The GUANO PRIZE of ONE THOUSAND TICKETS, Which produced £ 21,760; Likewise Three £ 20,000, One.. ..£' 10,000, Two £ 5000, One £ 1000, With several £ 500, & c. & c. And since March 14, 1808, Eight £ 20,000, In ope hundred & five Shares With several £ 10,000, £ 5000, £ looo, £ 500, & c. fire. All sold in Shares at the above Offices, and where Tickets and Shares are now selling in the present new and improved State Lottery, vrWJch will be drawn > n ONE DAY, the 20th of October, and consists of only SOOn numbers. Schemes gratis. PRIZES TO ANY AMOUNT PAID ON DEMAND. Jtj" As a further Advance in the Price of Tickets and Shares is expected, an immediate purchase is reiommended. [ 4477 WiLTSHI R E. Manors of Tfestbury Heywood, Hawkeridge JVcstbury, Brooke cum Mauditts, JVcstbury Lever sedge, Leigh Priors, Leigh in le Marsh, Brembridge, IVestbu ry Arundell, Saint Maure, and Stourton. " ViniEREAS the Deputations of the above Ma- T t nors have been given to us the undersigned, we hereby particularly request all qualified persons to refrain from sport- ing thereon : and give Notice, that all unqualified persons found trespassing on the said Manors, will be prosecuted ac- cording to law. ABM. LUDLOW. MESHECH COOK,\ v- „ SHEM COOK, j- Keepers. Tfeywood- House, near Tfresthury, Wilts, Aug. 26, 1809. TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. HEREAS the Dwelling- house of Mr. Cox, of Titchfield, in the county of Hants, was entered on Friday night the 18th, or early on Saturday morning the 19th inst. by some person or persons unknown, and ROBBED of TABLE- LINEN, kc. & c. Any person giving information that may lead to a discdVery of the offender or offenders, shall, on conviction, receive a Reward of TWENTY GUINEAS: if. more than one was concerned, an accomplice giving information, shall be en- titled to the same Reward, and application made for a free Pardon. SALISBURY. BAVJJISTF. R'S SECOND BLDGF. T FOR 1809. THE Public are most respectfully informed, that on WEDNESDAY the 30th inst. Mr." BANNISTER, of the late Theatre- Royal, Drury. Lane, will present a Miscel- laneous Divertissement under the above title, in three parts, at the THEATRE in SALISBURY, at Play Prices. This Divertissement is entirely new, having been written expressly for the occasion of Mr. BANNISTER'S Tour, by Messrs. COI. MAN, RSYNOI. DS, CHERRY, T. HINOIN, C. DiUDiN, jun. HOOK, and others. A Profyectus: of the Diver- tissement will be given in hand- bills. . Mr. BANNISTER, when on a former occasion he paid his respects to the Nobility and Gentry of Salisbury and its Vi- cinity, was disappointed cf the attendance of many, merely from the notice being so short that it was impossible they could make arrangements for it. He hopes the early notice he is now enabled to give will prevent a similar inconvenience, and secure him that patronage, to attain which is the height of his ambition. • CAUL n- liED- I. IN EN WAR E HOUSE. MJEBOULT takes this opportunity of returning • her grateful thanks to her friends and the public for the liberal support she has already received, and informs them she is REMOVED^ from High- street to a house in Silver- street, late in tbe occupation of Miss Screen, where she hopes to merit a continuance of their favours. All orders from the country executed in the neatest and most fashionable manner. A good assortment of Thread Lace Work Trimmings. N. B. Part of the 1 louse to Lett unfurnished. f- 44415 COLLINS, Milliner, Court ami Fancy Uress Maker, to their Royal High- nesses the Princess of Wale* and the Duihest oj York, No. 37, Half- Moon- street, Piccadilly, London. MISS COLLINS respectfully informs the Ladies of Southampton and its vicinity, that by the desire of several Ladies in tile neighbourhood, she will continue here a short time longer, and'hopes for a continuance of their appro- bation, with which Shi? has been so highly flattered since her arrival at Southampton.—. The LansdoWne Bonnet and Dress are much recommended; likewise, the Desdernona Cap, so particularly adapted for the Theatre. An assortment is just arrived from London of vtry elegant Morning, Evening, and Ball Dresses, at Mr. Shotter's, No. 60, High- street, neatly opposite the Maiket- hopsc. [- 1468 M1 MISS CREW, Devizes, many years accustomed to both public anil private Tuition, wishes to EDU- CATE a small Number of YOUNG LADIES, and will be happy to receive, at this Michaelmas quarter, the Children of those Parents who may rdace sufficient confidence in her abilities, and endeavours to improve them. TERMS.— Young Ladies boarded and educated in the Eng- lish language grammatically, with history, geography, and a great variety' of ornamental and useful works, at twenty guineas per annum and one guinea entrance: French, music, drawing, dancing, each four guineas, entrance one guinea: writing two guineas, washing two guineas: Day- scholars three guineas per annum. [ 4472 ANATOMICAL THEATRE, BRISTOL. R. SHUTE will commence his WINTER IV. L COURSE of LECTURES on Anatomy, Physiology, and the Principles and Operations of Surgery, on MONDAY the 3D of OCTOBER, at eight o'clock in the morning. [ 4333 PARK- STREET, Aug. 15, 1809. SALISBURY, August 14, 1809. HENRY SHORTO, CUTLER, SILVERSMITH, bee. informs his friends and the public, that during the alterations making at his Shop, the Business will be trans- acted in a room within. Wanted,— A quantity of Buckhorn. To be Sold,— The Windows, Doors, and Shutters of a Shop Front, of large dimensions, convertible into two fronts. For particulars apply as above. [ 4240 House and Estate Agency and Life- Insurance Office, ABOVE- BAR, SOUTHAMPTON. THE Inhabitants of this Town, Environs, and ad jacent Counties, are respectfully informed, the above Office is now opened for the Sale and Register of Estates, and Register of Furnished Houses and Lodgings of all descriptions, by which means visitors of this fashionable town and neigh- bourhood may gain information on this subject. [ 4334 A" Table of Terms may be had at the Office. An Assortment of Marble Chimney Pieces, of London manufacture, constantlyffor sale at the above office, by Cba. Pitt, architect and surveyor.— All letters to be post paid. SOUTHAMPTON. WAUI> J. JOLLIFFE, WOOLLEN- DRAPERS, • most respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they have engaged an experienced Person from London to superintend the TAILORING department, and solicit the favourof their support, vvbiclf will ever receive the strictest attention ; at the same time beg to return their most grateful thanks for past favours. , N. B, Ladies' Driving Coats, Habits, Pelisses, & c. • [ 430- 2 HORSE- BREAKING. AMES'HUXTABLE begs to inform the Public, O that he breaks- in Blood and Cross- bred Colts and Res- tive Horses for the Saddle or Collar: he can bring recommen- dations from several gentlemen that have employed him. Enquire at the New Inn, New- street, Salisbury. N. B. Horses taken in to keep by the week.— Stalls to Lett. SLATES FOR COVERING OF BUILDINGS. WM. HARTNELL respectfully begs leave to in- form his friends and the public, that having a large Stock of WELCH and CORNISH SLATES, he can supply them immediately with that article on reasonable terms,, and he humbly solicitsjthcir favours. Address, No. 4, Lewin's- mead, Bristol. Warehouse, Head of the Quay. [ 4146 WHARLAND most respectfully begs leave to • return his vyy grateful thanks to those ladies and gentlemen who have for many years honored him with their support apd patronage, and informs them, that he has lately removed from his Hotel to No. 145, High- street, Southamp- ton, where he continues to receive ladies and gentlemen as usual on the most reasonable terms. He humbly solicits a continuance o! their favors, assuring them every exertion shall be used to merit their preference. [ 1466 Dinners dressed and sent out on tbe shortest notice. HURSLEY, NEAR WINCHESTER, HANTS. SAVAGE BEAR, Nursery- and Seedstium, begs leave to return hi* most grateful t'ntfhks to h'is friends and the public in general, for the very liberal support he has experienced ; and takes this opportunity of informing them, he has now for their inspection an extensive ami choice Col- lection of clean, young FRUIT and FOREST TREES, Flowering Shrubs and Evergreens; including handsome trained Fruit Trees of all kinds ; fine Standard Apples, & c. for orchards; also a peculiar healthy stock of young Firs, Larch, Beech, and other forest trees, forplantations ; kitchen- garden and flower Seeds of the most approved kinds : also" garden Matts, Dutch Bulbs, and every article in the nursery and seed line. Orders directed to him as above will be carefully and punc- tually executed, and on the most reasonaVle terms. HURSLEY, August 16, 1809. [ 4330 rpO be SOLD,— A good DOG- CARRIAGE^ X nearly new, with a Barouche Seat, will carry four dogs, is painted patent yellow, picked out black ; may with little ex- pence be made a double carriage, and is well worth the atten- tion of sporting or travelling gentlemen. For further particulars apply to James Lane, coach- maker, Christchurch, Hants. rrO be LETT, and entered on at Michaelmas A neia, partly furnished,— DEAN's- COURT MANSION- HOUSE, with or without about 22 acres of Pasture Land. Apply ( if by letter, post paid] to Mr. Castlenran, Winborne, Dorset. [ 1395 SHKRFIF. LD ENGLISH, HANTS. MALT- HOUSE, DWELLING HOUSE, and every requisite Office, with a FARM, containing good Arable and Meadow Lands, to be LET from the ensuing Michaelmas. For particulars enquire of the Bailiff at Melchet Park, or of Farmer William Ray, the present Tenant. f435S MONKTON- COMBE MILL, three miles from Bath, to be LETr, and entered upon the 29th of Sep- tember next, for a term of years: it will either answer for a Corn- mill or Factory, having plenty of room, with two pair of stones and two pair of stocks, with all new improved wheels; and an excellent DWELLING- HOUSE, detached from the Mill, at a proper distance. T4381 For particulars apply to Mr. Langley, at Waterhouse. " CALNE, WILTS. NPO be LETT, and entered upon at Michaelmas JL next,— A good DWELLING- HOUSE, situate near the Market- place, in the London road, consisting of two parlours, a kitchen, four bed- rooms, a dressing- room, good garret, large cellar, wash- house, brew- house, stable, and large ware- house and work- shops,— convenient tor a woolstapler or clothier. For further particulars enquire of Mr. Child, in the Market- place, Calne- [ 4316 Obe LETT, furnished,- A comfortable 1' AMJ LY HOUSE, with double Coach- House, Stabling, and suitable offices. Pleasure Ground, a walled Garden of about two acres, well stocked with choice fruit trees; with or withqut 24 acres of Land, late the residence of J. Walters, Esq. Baddesley, near Lymington ; the situation being in a respect- able neighbourhood, and within a tew miles of a pack of fux- hounds; and particularly so for a sporting Gentleman. For particulars enquire on the premises, and of Mr. DELI., House Agent and Auctioneer, High- street, Southampton; if by letter, post paid. t[ 446- 2 DORSET. TO be SOLD, An elegant COTTAGE RESI- DENCE, in the. most cpmplete repair, at Handlcy, in the cnunty * t Dorset, about midway between Salisbury and Bbindford, and about half a mile from| the great western road; comprising an entrance- hall, handsome drawing and breakf; s: rooms, with dining parlour, six convenient bed- rooms, with offices of every description ; four- stall stable, with room over, double Coach- house, and every other useful out- building ; together with a barn, cart- stable, farm- yard, and fifteen (. vrrs of Land. There is good shooting and three packs ot fox- hounds in the neighbourhood. A post to and from London every day. The appropriate Household Goods, Furniture, and Fixtures, may or may not be taken. For further particulars, and to treat, apply to Mr. Arney, attorney, Close, Salisbury. [ 4144 TO be SOLD, A compact FAMILY- HOUSE, fit for the reception of a genteel Family, with excellent Stabling, double Coach- house, and other convenient offices o£ every description : the whole' in complete repair, with Garden partly walled, and paddock of Pasture Land, in which the house stands, pleasantly situated in a healthy part of the county of Dorset: remarkably good shooting, and several packs of hounds in the neighbourhood.— These premises arc mostly Freehold, and tbe residue held for the remainder of a term of 1000 years, under a pepper- ooin rent. Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Arney, Close, Salisbury. N, B, The Household Furniture nrey be had, if desired, and immediate possession given. [ 1476 TO MALTSTERS & OTHERS. FOR SALE,-- About 40 Tons of STONE COAT., now laying on the Wharf at Eling, on moderate terms'. Apply to Mr. G. Oke, merchant, Southampton ; if bv letter, postage free. [- 44, ^ 1 HAY FOR SALE. ~~ SEVERAL Ricks of SAINFOIN and DRY MEADOW HAY, saved in good order, both of the last and present year's growth, TO BE SOLD, by applying fif bv letters, post paid) to Mr. Cook, tanner, Newport, ' isle of w' 6> lt- [ 4439 TO SPORTSMEN. " FOR SALE by AUCTION, by J. ELDER- TOW, ill the Corn- Market, Salisbury, on Tuesdav the 2flth of August,— A capital Double- barrel GUN, an excellent Single ditto, and three other Fowling Pieces. Sale at twelve o'clock. [ 44S4 MARKET- PL ACS, SALISBURY*. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. GATE- HOUSE, near the Corn- Market, on Tuesday the 20th inst. A PLEASURE CART, nearly'new, built upon iron- axle. 1 he sale ^ commence at twelve o'clock. [ 4478 TO be SOLD a BARGAIN, A good PAIR O CHARIOT HORSES. They are a blood- bav colour with black manes and tails; sound, safe, and steady'to ride or drive, either in single or double harness. One of'them is a good lady's horse, as he canters easy and well; the other would make an excellent gig horse. They are small but good, and are just come oft a journey of 500 miles, with a heavy carriage, and . have travelled near a thousand miles since March last.- They are sold for no- fault, but the owner has no further occasion for them. The lowest price of tha horses, with good plated town harness, is seventy guineas. Apply at Mr. Bartlett's, butcher, Dorchester ; if by letter post- paid. . | 44Sf TO SMITHS, BELL- HANGERS, & c. TO be Disposed of,— The LEASE and GOOD- A WILL of ail Old- established CONCERN in ihe above line, with good Shop and House, in the centre of the Metro-' polis. The trade for many years has been Of ( he first respecta- bility, and ill he, ' 1 is the only reason for this oppouunity offering. For particulars apply to Messrs. Parties, Iron- mongers, Broad- street, Bloomsbury. [ 4- 180 TO LINEN- DRAPERS, GkoCK- RS, &<-; ' TO be DISPOSED OF,— The LEASE and FIXTURES of a HOUSfe and SHOP, ir. cttmpleat repair, elegantly fitted up, arid wherp the Linen- Drapery Business has been carried cm many years with success, ii> o « t centrical and eligibly situated in one of the first cities in the West of England. [ 4474 . For particulars enquire of the Printers, by letters, post paid. To Upholsterers, Cabinet- Makers, tfc. be. A Most desirable and advantageous SITUATION liL offers for a Person in the above Branches, in the centic . ot the Market- place in a genteel Town in Dorsetshire, wheie the said business has been carried on upwards of 4o years. • The premises are extensive and in good repair, will b'e Lett or Sold, and the Stock ( which is modem) to be taken at a tair valuation. Further particulars may be known by letters ffree of ' postage) to Mr. Percy, Blandford. [ 4:) r, o Southampton Jiellevue Mansion- House. TO be SOLD,— or LETT on LEASE for 7 or 14 Years,— BELLEVUE MANSION- HOUSE, coach- houses for four carriages, and stabling for nine horses ; with a lawn and garden ground, containing aljout four acres. The premises are Freehold, - and'delightfully situated near Southampton, commanding picturesque views of Southamp-" ton Water, the banks of the river Itchen, and surroundimr neighbourhood. To be viewed by tickets only ; and for particulars enquire ( if by letter, free of postage) at Mr. Curry's office, South- ampton. [ 4174 I7OR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— A Foreign- built SHIP ( not entitled to a British register),, burthen about 300 tons,- well found with cables, anchors, sails, » and all necessary stores fit to undertake an immediate' Voyagf, without incurring any material expence, now laying in Portsmouth harbour. Farther particulars may be knpvvn by applying to Messrs. W. Carver and Co. Gosport. f- i- 135 1 Malt- House and Coal- Wharf.— Hyde, Isle rtf [ Vioht. • TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— All* that substantial well- built Brick DWELLING- HOUSE,' > MALT- HQUSC, STORE- HOUSE, ami STABLE, now in full trade, with a long range of WHARF behind, open totlieSea, belonging to and now in the occupation of'Mr. John Stephens/ maltster and Coal- merchant, who will give immediate pos- session-.— For further particulars apply to the above J. Stephens. — The above Malt- house will wet fifteen quarters of barley per week. . [ teas COTTAGE AT KEYNSTON, On the Turnpike Road betiueen Blandford & Tttvhoitrn. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— A COTTAGE, almost. new, and Garden well planted withchoice fruit trees. The house consists of a parlour kit-- chen, pantry, and cellar, with three bed- rooms over, besides a shop, which would, with a very little expence, make a good parlour, and bed- room over. There is a small Cottage and Garden which belongs to the above, after the death of a person upwards of 70 The premises are Leasehold for the remainder of a term of f> 9 years, of which only 10 are expired, determinable on three healthy lives, aged 41, 3£>, and 14. For viewing the same, and to know the price, apply to Mr. Wm. Lovell, the tenant, at Keynston, near Blandford, Dor- set.— All applications by letters must be post paid. [ 0562 MARINE VILLA, ISLli OF WIGHT. TO be SOLD,— All that unique, beautiful FREE- HOLD ESTATE and MARINE VILLA, at Steeple in the Isle of Wight, now in the occupation of Earl Dysart) tenant at will, comprising an elegant Mansion- house, couch- house, stables, lawn,, garden, and plantations, and about !..' acres of excellent meadow and pasture land, with a caiiiial boat- house on the sea- shore. The situation of the above premiscj is justly esteemed and admired as^ one of the most picturesque in the kingdom. Applications ( postpaid) addressed to Mr. Worsley, solicitor, Newport, Isle of Wight, will be attended to. | 4257 MERINO RAMS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— About 20 ANGLOTMERINO two- tooth and four- tooth. RAMS, five,' si5c, and seven crosses from' his Majesty's best Merino Rams, from pure Ryland Ewes, and carefully selected out of a very large flock. They, are worthy the attention of sheep breeders, as they are particularly deep short- legged sheep, without horns. For particulars apply to the Printers of this Paper, or to Mr. Rufus, Winterslow Hut. [ 4415 ISLE OF WIGHT. % TO be SOLD,— A singularly elegant and desirable RESIDENCE, comprising a handsome sione- built Dwelling- house, finished in the most complete manner, and containing excellent and well- proportioned dining A drawing rooms, library, best and other bed chambers, good cellars, with every description of attached and detached offices: a Cottage, good garden, and about 12 acres of land. This property is situate in that most enchanting part of the Isle of Wight called the Underclitt, at a short distance from the village of Niton, and about 9 miles from Newport, and while it is completely sheltered from the north by a range ot" rocks and cliffs, it commands in front an unbounded view of the sea, and 011 either side the most picturesque views of rock, wood, and cultivated scentrv. The roads to Newport are good, and the whole property is deserving the attention of any nobleman or gentleman de- sirous of a residence combining'at one,- bcauty- ani con- venience. Further particulars may be had, and the premises viewed, on application to Messrs. Clarkes and Scwell, o. r Mr. Worstcy, solicitors, Newport, Isle of Wight. ' [ 4261 rfi "' 0 be SOLD, pursuant to" a Decree of ( lie High JL Court of Chancery made in a cause SILCOX t>. BEI. L, with the approbation of James Stanley, Esq. 011c of tae Masters of the said Court, in the month of September next, at the Phrenix Inn, in Giflingham, in the county of Dorset — A Customary or COPY HOLD ESTATE of INHERITANCE, situate in the said parish of Gillingham, called LAsoa. nt FARM, late the estate of William Read, Esq. deceased. Particulars whereof may shortly be had at the said Master's Chambers iu Southampton- buildings, Chancery- lane, Lon- don ; of Mr. Jackson, at the Chancery- office, Chancery- lane aforesaid ; of Messrs. Pearsons, solicitors, l'ump- court, Temple, or of Mr. Dyne, solicitor, Serjeant's- inn, Fleet- street, London; of Mr. Castleman, solicitor, Wimborne- Minster, Dorsetshire ; of Mr. Bell, or Mr. Edward Hart- nam, in Gillingham aforesaid, where a plan of the estate may he seen; of Mr. Messiter, solicitor, Shaftesbury; ofMessis. Messiter, solicitors, Wincanton, Somersetshire; at the Ked Lion Inn, Bourton, Dorsetshire ; and at the place of sale. 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