THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5635 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1829. PRICE SEVEN. PENCE.{ L^ NDFE"^ Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Aug. 1. THE Moniteur contains a Royal Or- dinance, authorising the publication in France of the Apostolic Letter of the Pope, Pius VIII., dated Home, June lit, 1829, granting an indulgence ad formam jubiloe, on his accession to the Pontificate. London, MONDAY, AUUSTG 3, WINDSOR, Sunday.— The King left the Royal Lodge yesterday, and drove to the Fishing Temple, where he was shortly joined by the Duke of Cumber- land, who arrived on a visit to the King. His Majesty, Royal Brother, and suite went on board the pleasure boats, and look an excursion on the lake until 5 o'clock, when they proceeded to the marquees, and dined. His Majesty, after dinner, returned to tiie Fishing Temple, and enjoyed the diversion of angling. About I! o'clock the Duke of Cumberland returned in his travelling car- riage for London, and his Majesty drove back to the Royal Lodge.— The King look an airing this afternoon, ant( is expected to visit the Castle. A Cabinet Council was hold yesterday after- noon at the Foreign Office. The Duchess of Cumberland, accompanied t> y Prince George, left Berlin on the 25th for England. The Duke de Chartres and suite arrived in London yesterday afternoon, from Scotland. It is slated W be Don Miguel's intention to ' re- establish the Inquisition in Portugal. Sir F. Burdett arid family ate now occupy- ing Lord Mount Edgecumbe's house at Twickenham. Hamburgh papers tothe2Sth ult. confirm the report that a Russian division commanded by Prince Madatow had passed the Balkan, and was to be speedily followed by the main army who were on the eve of at- tempting the passage of that formidable barrier : adding, that General Diebitsch had completely invested Shumla, and intended to make some grand effort to carry that strong fortress by storm. According to accounts received at Paris, tiie Count Espagne has condemned to death 27 of the Nobles of Barcelona, and a great number of other respectable persons are to be transported. An article in the German papers announces that Thebes, in the Isle of Negropont, had surrendered to the Greeks. The French Chambers closed tin Friday with reiterated cries of" Vive le Roi !" Accounts front Vienna to tile 26tli ult. an nounce the arrival of a Courier from Constantinople, with intelligence that the Reis Effendi had really sent to Shumla to negociate an armistice, after which Commis- sioners were to be named by the Porte to meet those of the Emperor Nicholas at the Russian head- quarters. The Augsburg Gazette, under the head of Frontiers of Turkey, gives news from Constantinople, which state that the Equation of affairs was not there sup- posed to be so ibad as it is said to be. The fall of Silis- tria was known there on the 6th July, but it had not produced any extraordinary sensation. The Sultan had resolved to employ all his resources to oppose the progress of the enemy. BELGRADE, July 13.— The Pacha of Belgrade has received news from Constantinople of the 30th June. The Sultan has given orders for the crops of reserve en- camped near Adrianople to march immediately to Shumla. Preparations are also making from which it is inferred that the Sultan himself will soon take the field. Five thousand Bosniaks are now on their march to the Danube. DEATH OF BARON HULLOCK.— It is with sin- cere regret that we have to announce the death of Mr. Baron Hullock, which took place on Friday night, at Abingdon, at ten o'clock.- The learned Baron was mar ried, but has died without issue, DUBLIN, Aug. 1.— The present wheat crop in this county promises to be one of the finest we have had these many years. A better oat crop has seldom been witnessed. Its condition almost surpasses conception; the earth seems to groan under its exuberance. The late potatoe crop also promises abundance, and we may expect St to Far exceed an average one. Every other crop looks bqually well. On the 3d June a desperate action was fought between his Majesty's schooner Pickle, Lieut. M'Hendy, commander, and a slave schooner called the Mulatto. The slaver had 345 slaves on board, mounting two 111 and Iwo 12- pounders, with 85 men, ana was captured after an action of one hour and twenty minutes. The slaver fought very desperately, and did not strike until every sail was cut to pieces, and the main- mast shot awav. The slaver lost 111 men killed and 13 wounded. The Pickle had 2 killed and 8 wounded. The Pickle and her prize were at llavanna on the 2d instant. A few days ago, a dog belonging to Mrs. Poucher, of Tattershall, disturbed a wasp's nest in a bank heilr the house, which so irritated the insects that they Stung the poor animal to death— Lincoln Mercury. Tiie harvest commenced in Poland before the 20th ult. and promised to be fine and abundant. FARNHAM, Aug- 1.— All prospect of there being being any thing worthy to be called a crop of hops in this neighbourhood has entirely vanished. Indeed, we scarcely know an instance wherein, according to pre- sent appearances, a single pocket is likely to be bagged. On the other hand, however, as some counterpoise to this failure of the hops, the crops of wheat within ten miles of this place are nearly as food as have been remembered for some years; and the harvest has commenced with every prospect of success. A letter dated Bedford, Aug. 2, says: " I have examined the wheat in several parts of this county, and of the county of Buckingham, and can assure you, that there is not only a fair crop of wheat, as well as a good one of barley, but that the gruin is full and healthy, with every promise! of a fair yield to the farmers, a great many of whom intend to commence wheat harvest to- morrow. BOROUGH, Aug. 3.— The accounts generally state tliat the improvement which was calculated upon last week is checked, and many of the best grounds are going b: ick, the vermin following the young shoots; the result of which must be as small a produce as any year since lf. 02. Tile present estimated duty is 30,000/. Cur- rency :— New Sussex 120s. to 126s., Kent 126s, to 135s.; 1827, 80s. to 90s.; 1821), 70s. to 80s. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Aug. 3— We have again had a large arrival of foreign Wheat during the last week, nearly 20,000 quarters, although we are very moderately supplied with English ; hence our trade is on the whole dull, although superfine parcels nearly support our last quotation.— Barley is steady in value, and Peas sell on as good terms, but Beans being here in some quantity are full 2s. per quarter lower Though there are but few fresh arrivals of English Oats, the very large quantity of foreign now on hand, and the expectation of much far- ther snpplies, occasions a great dulness in the trade, which is full Is. per qr. cheaper— Return price of Grain: Essex Red Wheat, 50s to 00s; Fine P> 3s to 68s; White, 60s to 08s; Fine 70s to 74s; Superfine 75s to 70s; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 27s to 32s; Fine 35s to 36s; Malt 50s to 511s; Fine 60s to 62s t Hog Peas 36s to 40s; Maple 4fls to 42s; White 30s to 33s; Boilers 40s to 42s; Small Beans 40s to 44s ; Tick Beans 32s to 34s; Harrow 38s to 40s ; Feed Oats His to 20s ; Fine 22s to 23s ; Poland ditto 17s to 22s; Fine 23s to 24s) Potatoe do. 28s to 30s; Fine 80s to 31s. Flour per sack : Fine 60s to 65s; Second 55s to 60s. SEEDS, Aug. 3.— We have had a small arrival of new Rape Seed, which obtained from 30/. to 34/. per last— Trefoil is from 2s. to 3s. per cwt. cheaper, with a very dull sale In other Seeds there is little or no alteration. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, lOJd. SMITHFIELD, Aug. 3.— We have a full market this morning; but the major part of the Beasts are little better than in store condition, and we do not recollect ever seeing so many more bare of meat at this season of the year. The demand for good qualities of Beef is brisk, and 45. 6( 1. readily given ; while the sale of the inferior sorts bears a greater liveliness in disposal than might have been expected— The Mutton Trade is good, and fully supports last week's prices— Choice Lambs are much called for, and 5s. 4d. continues to be given— We have an improvement in the Veal market, prime Calves going off at 5s. 4( 1., which is an advance of 4d. per stone on the prices of this day se'nnight. Beef 3s Od to 4s 6d; Mutton 3s2d to 4s4d; Veal 3s 1M to 5s 4( 1; Pork 4s to 5s Od ; Lamb 4s Oil to 5s 4( 1; per stone of lllbs. to sink the offal— Head of Cattle this day: Boasts 2459. Sheep 24,- 100. Calves 248. Pigs 220. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19( 1 to 20( 1 per lb. ; Ditto, 60 to liOlbs. 21d to 22( 1; Dressing Hides 14d to 17( 1; Ditto ditto, best, 19d to21d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to lOlbs. 14M to lOd; Ditto, 45 to ftOlbs. 16( 1 to IB. Jd ; Ditto, Hid to 20M ; Calf Skins, 36 to lOlbs. 18( 1 tu~ 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 23d to 29d ; Ditto, 70 to OOlbs. 21d to 23d ; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 21Jd ; Large ditto, 14( 1 to 17( 1; Tanned Horse Hides, 17( 1 to 21d pcrlb.; Spanish ditto, 23d to 28d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 2s ltd to 3s 0( 1; Middlings 2s 2d to 2s 6< 1; Ordinary Is 8d to ' 2s Od ; Market Calf each 6s. Town Tallow 42s Od per U21bs.; Russia ( yellow) 40s 01; while ditto 41s0( l; Soap ditto 39s 0d; Melting Stuff32s; Do. Rough 22s; Graves lfis; Good Dregs5s. PRICE OF HOPS, July 27.— Old duty laid at 36,000/. No attention in prices. WILTS AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY, RP 11K next ANNUAL MEETING of this SOCIETY will be held at the Town Hall, Devizes, oil Friday 14th August, 182! t. The chair will be taken by the Very Rev, the DEAN of SALISBURY, precisely at twelve o'clock. Is77 C. LUCAS, ) T. A. METHUEN, >- Secretaries. R. ELLIOTT, ) TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. TENDERS, for ERECTING the New " MAGDALENE BUILDINGS," at WILTON, in the county of Wilts, will, be received up to the 14th ( lay of August next, at the Office of Mr. FOOT, solicitor, Salisbury, where the Plans and Specification may be seen. Further particulars may be known by applica- tion to Mr. BLORE, Architect, No. 62, Welbeck- street, London Sureties will be required for the due fulfil- ment of the Contract; and no Tender will be accepted unless the same shall be in every respect fully approved by Mr. Blore. 1518 SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next MEETING of the TRUSTEES is appointed to be held, ( pursuant to the last adjournment,) at the Council Chamber, in the City of NEW SARUM, ( by leave of the Mayor,) on Friday the fourteenth day of August instant, at twelve o'clock at noon. EDW. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees. SARUM, Aug. 5, 1829. 1785 AMESBURY TURNPIKE ROAD. NO TIC E is hereby given,— r- That a Meeting of the Trustees of this Turnpike will be holden at the George Inn, Amesbury, in the county of Wilts, on THURSDAY the 27ih day of August inst. at eleven o'clok in the forenoon, pursuant to adjournment. Aug. 1, 1829. J. M. HODDING, Clerk. TURNPIKE ROAD UNDER SALISBURY PLAIN. E next Meeting of the Trustees will JL be holden, by adjournment, at the Arundel Arms Inn, Donhead Saint Andrew, on MONDAY the tenth day of August next, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of taking into consideration tile Provisions of the Act intended to be obtained by the said Trustees in the next Session of Parliament, and on other Affairs. CHARLES NICHOLSON, Clerk. BARFORD, July 28, 11( 29. 1072 NOTICE. ANDOVER AND BASINGSTOKE ROAD. Til E next Meeting of the Trustees of the said Road will be holden at the White Hart Inn, in WHITCHURCH, on Monday the 24th day of August instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,— At which meeting the Trustees will proceed to the Appoint- ment of a SURVEYOR and AGENT to this Trust, and take into consideration the applications, terms, and tes- timonials of all Candidates for that Office. R. FOOTNER, Clerk to the said Trustees. \ st August, 1829. 1708 RENNET & AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. IN pursuance of an Order of the Com- mittee of Management of the Affairs and Business of the Company of Proprietors of the Kennet and Avon Canal Navigation, made at a General Meeting of the sail Committee, held on the third day of this instant August, We do hereby give Notice, that a SPECIAL MEETING of the Proprietors of Shares in the said undertaking will be held at the Town Hall at MARLBOROUGH, in the county of Wilts, on Tuesday the twenty- fifth day of August, 1829, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to take into consideration and to determine on the propriety of borrowing and raising, under the powers of the several Acts of Parliament passed for making and completing the said Canal by Promissory Notes, under the common seal of the said Company, payable in such manner, at such time or times, and with such legal and less rate of interest as the said Company at such Special Meeting shall think proper, the sum of Twenty Thousand Pounds, for and towards the expence of making and maintaining a Railway or Tram Road from Rodway Hill, in the county of Gloucester, to the River Avon, in the parish of Bitton, in the same county, being part of a certain sum of Fifty Thousand Pounds, by virtue of the said Acts, some or one of them, authorised to be raised for that purpose. THO. MERRIMAN & SON, Principal Clerk to the said Company of Proprietors. MARLBOROUGH, 4th August, 1829. [ 762 This day is published, in I volume ISffto. with a Portrait, price 5s. boards, SOME PASSAGES in the LIFE of REGINALD HEBER, D. D., Bishop of Calcutta. London : Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationer's Hall Court, Ludgate- street. 1773 Lately published by Mr. Murray, Albemarle- street; and sold by Brodie and Co. Salisbury. 1. COLLOQUIES on the PROGRESS & PROSPECTS of SOCIETY. By ROBERT SOUTHEY. 2 vols. 8vo. With Engravings, 30s. " These volumes will supply considerable entertain- ment to every order of thinkers, who like to have their faculties ca lied into exercise by power and accomplish- ments of no common description, however singularly ex- hibited. To a fine display of copious and commanding eloquence, supported by much felicity of expression and adorned by most of the graces which attend on practised composition, is united a variety of illustration and allu- sion, which a reading experience of Dr. Southey's could alone supply.— His books arc worth reading, and should be read accordingly."— Westminster Review, No. 21. " This is a beautiful book, full of wisdom and devotion — of poetry and feeling; conceived altogether in the spirit of other times, such as the wise men of our own day may scoff at, but such as Evelyn, or Izaak Walton, or Herbert, would have delighted to honour."— Quart. Rev. 2. ALL FOR LOVE, and The PILGRIM OF COM POSTELLA. By Robert Southey. Foolscap8vo., 7s. 6( 1. " In the ease of its structure and versification, and the straightforward simplicity of its narrative, it classes with the Minstrel Ballad. " We thank Mr. Southey for giving to the firesides of the Public a trifle originally intended for his own ; and glad we are that after so long a course of arduous and useful labour he still retains the life and vivacity of his youthful heart, and the merry versatility of his boyish fancy."— Blackwood's Magazine. [ 767 MONEY. 90ft £ 800> & several SUMS from £ 2,000 to £ 5,000, are ready to be ADVANCED immediately, on the Security of Freehold Lands Apply tif by letter post paid) to Mr. Davy, solicitor, Ringwood. 1771 WANTED to Purchase,— A BRACE of small handsome Black and Tan SPANIELS, that have been well broken, and are perfectly steady. Apply ( if by letter post paid) to A. B. Post Office, Devizes. 1703 EAST KNOYLE, WILTS. rr< 0 he LET, for a Term of Years, from X the 29th of September next,— A CLOSE of rich ARABLE LAND: containing, by estimation, 45 Acres, situate at East Knoyle, in the county of Wilts, now in the occupation of Mr. John Maidment. For further particulars apply to Mr. Moore, solicitor, Blandford, Dorset, if by letter free of postage. 1769 EAST AND WEST COKER AND YEOVIL. CAPITAL FLOUR MILLS AND LANDS. TB^ O he LET, and entered on at Michael- mas next, PAVIOTTS MILLS, driving Three Pair of Stones, with a good Dwelling House, convenient Farm Buildings, and about One Hundred Acres of ex- cellent Orchard, Water Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, now in the renting of Mr. William Beale Ham. May be viewed by leave of tile tenant; and further particulars known 011 application ( free of postage) to Mr. White, solicitor, Yeovil, or at the office of Mr. Tilby, solicitor, Devizes. 1774 SOMERSET. 1770 TO he LET, and entered on the 25th of March next,— All that compact and eligible ES- TATE, called MARKSBURY FARM, situate in the parish of Marksbury, containing 308 Acres of Arable. Pasture, and Meadow Land, well watered, and nearly witliin a ring fence; together with ail excellent Farm House and all convenient outbuildings, as now in the occupation of Mrs. Veale, tenant, whose lease will expire Lady- day 1830 On the Farm there is marl of the finest quality ; also lime stone and coal witliin a short distance. Upwards of 80 acres of the above Farm are exempt from tithe.— Marksbury is distant 7 miles from Bath, and 9 from Bristol.— For particulars apply to Mr. Pointing, tiie Steward, Compton- Dando, Pensford, near Bristol. PRINCE'S celebrated RUSSIA OIL is so great a nouriaher and softener to the Hair that il has been found the only article in the universe to pre- vent the Hair from falling off or turning grey.; and even if began to turn grey, will in a short time restore it 10 its natural colour; anil is the best Oil for preserving, pro- moting, and restoring the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children, and makes the hair look beautiful. 1500 CAUTION".— As unprincipled persons sell counterfeit, and to deceive have imitated the cover; therefore Ladies and Gentlemen will be particular to have it of the Pro- prietor, A. PRINCE, 9, Poland- street, Oxford- street; at the Printing- Office, on the Canal, Salisbury ; or of respectable Perfumers or Medicine Venders; at 5, v. per bottle, ur a bottle containing five small for One Pound. PRINTING- OFFICE, Canal, Salisbury. MESSRS. BRODIE AND CO. Itespectfidly inform the Public. That they have now on Sale, at the LONDON PRICES, with good Allowance to Schools, a very LARGE and CAPITAL STOCK of well- bound SCHOOL BOOKS All the best Editions, In Greek, Latin, English, French, & c. as in constant use with the most eminent Seminaries for Youth of both Sexes. ALSO, L14U WRITING PAPERS, ACCOUNT BOOKS, Cyphering and Copy Books, Slates, Pens, Quills, Pencils, Drawing Papers, superior Black Ink, Japan Ink, Newman's, Ackermann's, and Driver and Shaw's Colours, and eveiy other Article in Education. Oiders by the Newsmen or Post Huh) executed, on exactly the same Terms as if present. MR. SHORT, Twelve Years Senior Classical Assistant to the Rev. Dr. RADCLIFFE, begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has opened a CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL in WINCHESTER. Mr. SHORT assures Parents, and such as have the charge of Youth, that his exertipns to promote the im- provement, morals, health, and comfort of his Pupils, snail be unceasing ; and trusts that the experience which he has gained in a School of so great celebrity, will coiy. stitute a prominent claim to the support of the public. For Testimonials of Ability, Mr. Short has the honor to refer to the Rev. Dr. Radcliffe, Salisbury, The Terms of the School may be known on application to Mr. Short, Cole- brook- street, near the High- street, Winchester. 1584 DISCOVERY FOR DECAYED TEETH. To the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of SOUTH- AMPTON, aild its Vicinity. MONS. MALLAN, JUN. SURGEON DENTIST, from the firm of Messrs. Mallan and Son, 32, Great Russell- street, Bloomsbury, patronized by the King of France and Royal Family, respectfully returns thanks for the favors he received from the nobi- lity and gentry of Southampton last season, and begs to acquaint them that he is visiting ( professionally) several families in the neighbourhood, he may be consulted daily at No. 174, High- street. Hours of attendance from ten till five. [ 54( i Mons. Mallan, whose stay will be but limited, on ac- count of his practice in London, offers to their notice their highly- important and newly- discovered MINERAL for filling Decayed TEETH, unrivalled by any former experimentalist. This valuable substance is put into the cavity of the Tooth, in a liquid state, and becon. es as hard and durable as the natural enamel, arresting the progress of further decay, and lasting for many years. The operation is performed in a few minutes, without the least pain— Also to a peculiarly efficacious mode of fastening Loose Teeth, particularly in aged persons, whether arising from neglect, or diseases of the gums. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, from one to a complete set, both in natural and mineral substances, fixed on, a new and improved principle, to match those which are remaining, and will be found in every respect amply competent to supply every purpose of mastication and ar- ticulation. They are also warranted not cb change color. WHITE LION INN, PIMPERNE. W. POPLE begs leave to return his grateful thanks to his friends and the public for the very liberal patronage he has received at the above INN for the last fourteen year, past; and he takes this opportunity of informing them he has just completed some extensive Improvements to his House and Pre- mises, which he has no doubt will be greatly condusiveto their comforts and convenience, and lie hopes the same attention to their commands which has hitherto secured their patronage, will ensure him a continuance of the same. The Stabling department has also undergone a thorough repair, and been considerably enlarged. 1775 TO LINEN DRAPERS. rpO be DISPOSED OF, and maybe Jl entered on immediately, A most respectable BUSINESS in Ihe above Line, situated in one of the first market towns in Dorset. The Stock will be found well selected, and the Shop, which is most commodious, excellently fitted up. Satisfactory reasons will be given for the present owner's leaving, and letters ( postpaid) addressed to F. R. care of the Printers, will be attended to. 1758 TO LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS. AWELL- ESTABLISHED DRAPERY BUSINESS to be DISPOSED OF, in a populous manufacturing town in Somersetshire. The Stock is small, well assorted, and in good condition. Applications ( free of expence) to M. A. Post- Office, Yeovil, will be attended to— This Advertisement will not be repeated. [ 759 \ LL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on EDWARD COOMBES, late of Fife- head Magdalen, in the county of Dorset, Yeoman, de- ceased, either on bond, note, or otherwise, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. P. M. Chitty, soli- citor, Shaftesbury; and all persons indebted to the said Edward Coombes are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said P. M. Chitty, who is authorized by the Executors to receive the same. Dated August 5, 1829. 17( i0 ALL Persons who are indebted to the Estate of the late JOHN SCAMELL, of Gsp.- r Mill, Stourton, are desired to pay the amount of their respective debts to Martha Scamell, his widow and ad- ministratrix, or Thomas Scamell, of Stourton; and all persons to whom he stood indebted at the time of his de- cease are requested to send in particulars thereof, in order that the same may be discharged. STOURTON, July 28, 1829. IF, 75 YTTHEREAS by Indenture of Assign- ment, bearing date the twenty- fifth day of July, 1829, HENRY TURNER, of the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Currier, and Leather Seller, hath assigned all his Estate and Effects to Trustees, for the benefit of such of his Creditors, who shall execute, or assent to the same, on or before the 25th day of Sep- tember next,— Notice is hereby given that the said Deed of Assignment is left at the Office of Mr. Dew, solicitor, in the city of New Sarum, aforesaid, for the inspection and signature of such of the Creditors of the said Henry Turner, as may be willing to execute, or assent to the same, on or before the said 25th day of September next; and all Persons indebted to the saiil Henry Turner, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Dew, forthwith. SALISBURY, 25th July, 1829. [ 658 WHEREAS a Commission of Bank- rupt is awarded and issued against WILLIAM SPENCER, othewise WILLIAM VEY SPENCER, of Swanage, in the county of Dorset, Cattle Dealer, Dealer and Chapman; and he being declared a bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Com- missioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the twelfth day of August next, at four o'clock in the afternoon ; the nineteenth day of August next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon ; and on the eleventh day of September next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Crown Inn, in Wimborne Minster, in the said county of Dorset, on each of the said days, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects, when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his Cer- tificate— All persons indebted to the said bankrupt, or that have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. ISAAC FRYER, SOLICITOR, WIM- BORNE, Dorset, or to Messieurs Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, solicitors, No. 6, Frederick's- place, Old Jewry, London. [ 091 To SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. WAINRIGHT'S STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, And Royal English Medicine for Horses. FROM the various acute Diseases to which Horses aTe liable, and by which numbers are annually lost, before assistance can be procured, it is par- ticularly recommended to Sportsmen, Coach Proprietors, Carriers, Farmers, Innkeepers, Dealers in Horses, & c. always to lcccp by them a Bottle or two of WAIN- WRIGHT's STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, and Royal English Medicine for Horses, which hTs been given with unprecedented success in the most dangerous stages of the following Diseases, viz— The Sleeping or Raging Staggers, Gripes, Fret, Colds, Coughs, Fevers, and all Disorders originating in cold, or from grazing in marshy wet meadows, or after severe exercise in racl ig, hunting, running in coaches, drawing waggons, hard riding, & c. and is universally acknowledged to be the greatest restorative to exhausted nature, and the most valuable horse medicine ever known— During the hunt- ing season no sportsman ought to be unprovided with it, a single bottle having saved the life of many a valuable hunter, after a severe day's chase. By appointment of the Proprietor it is sold at the Ori- ginal Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London; also at the Printing- Office on the Canal, Salisbury; . tl 1 by all th' priuypal country booksellers and medicine venders.— Price 2s. UJ. the bottle. [ 0088 STONEHENGE, SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, & OLD SARUM. JUST PUBLISHED BY BRODIE & CO., CANAL, SALISBURY: AReautiful LITHOGRAPHIC PRINT of STONEHENGE, from the West. Drawn by J. S. TEMPLETON. Price 2s. ( id. NORTH- WEST View of SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, 24 inches by 19; drawn by BUCKLER; engraved by HALL ; price 10s. 6d. This is decidedly the largest and best View of the fabric ever published. NORTH- EAST Perspective View of the CATHEDRAL, BELFRY, and CLOSE of SALISBURY, in 1759; 22J inches by 15; price 6s., a scarce print, much admired by antiquarians. EAST View of the CHOIR OF SALISBURY CATHE- DRAL, drawn by Miss Kentish, engraved by Stadler. Price 10s. 6d. Strikingly correct. SOUTH- WEST View of SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, drawn by Nash, engraved by Cooke. Price Is. 6d. NORTH- WEST View ; drawn by Nash, engraved by Byrne. Price 1j. 6d. NORTH- EAST View; drawn by Nash, engraved by Woolnoth. Price 1 » , tid. The CHOIR of SALISBURY CATHEDRAL ; drawn by Nash, engraved by Skelton. Price 1 « . 6d. MERRYWEATHER'S Plan & Section of OLD SARUM, with an East View of the CITY and CASTLE, as they appeared in the year 553; taken from the best Autho- rities ; on a large Sheet. Price 2*. A few Copies of PRICE'S DESCRIPTION of SALIS- BURY CATHEDRAL, with an interesting account of OLD SARUM, demy 4to. 14 Engravings, price 10s. 6d. DODSWORTH'S SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, royal 4to. with 21 Engravings, price 1/. as.; published at3/. 13.!. 6d. — Imperial 4to. 21. 2. t.; published at HI. 6s— Ditto, with Proofs on India Paper, 3/. ' is.; published at 8/. 8s. Julu 15, 1829. 1490 THE NEW HOSIERY ESTABLISHMENT, HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. RORERT SMITH respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, to an EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT of all kinds of STOCKINGS, UNDER WAISTCOATS, DRAWERS, NIGHT- CAPS, LACE- HOSE, BRACES SOCKS, & c. & c. Manufactured in WORSTED, VIGONIA, MERINO, COTTON, MOHAIR, SERICALANA, UNBLEACHED- COTTON, LAMBS- WOOL, COTTON- ANGOLA, WOOL- LEN- ANGOLA, SILK, YARN, SPUN- SILK, SILK and COTTON, WORSTED, and COTTON MIXTURES, IN- GRAINS, INDIGO- DYED COTTON, TYES, MARBLES, RANDOMS, KNOTTS, WARPS, DOUBLE- LOOPS, IM- PERIALS, ZEBRAS, & c. & c. of the very best textures. R. S. being perfectly acquainted with the MANUFAC- TURING DEPARTMENT, LADIES or GENTLEMEN can be supplied with any Article of HOSIERY, made to PATTERN or ORDER. ( 581 SHAFTESBURY. FREE PUBLIC HOUSE in fall Trade. _ TO be LET, with immediate possession, the ROSE and CROWN— The Stock and Fur- niture to be taken at a fair valuation. For further particulars and to treat, apply to P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury.— Letters to be post- paid. [ 08( 1 BEDWIN- STREET, SALISBURY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Friday the 14th of August 1829, on the premises, by WM. KEYNES,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, & c. of Miss Lampard, leaving Salisbury : Con- sisting of four- post, tent, and other bedsteads and furni- ture ; prime feather beds, mattresses, and bedding; ca- pital mahogany double chests and other drawers, set of mahogany dinner tables, ditto claw, card, and dressing tables; wash- stands and night- stools, mahogany painted and stained chairs, pier and swing glasses, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets and hearth rugs ; casks and brew- ing utensils, China and glass, a 30- gallon copper, school desk and forms, a good kitchen range, and the usual kitchen requisites, & c. & c., [ 704 The Sale to begin at eleven o'clock. SOUTHAMPTON— TO BREWERS, & c. TO LET,— A capital WHOLESALE and RETAIL BREWERY, now in full trade, most excellently situated in a large and populous neighbour- hood, and where much building is at present carried on. The premises contain good cellars, large yards, and out- houses, and is so well fitted up with a brewery plant and utensils ( all recently new), that it affords every conve- nience for carrying on a large and extensiue trade, at a very moderate expence.— The Stock, Fixtures, & Brew- ing Utensils, & c. are to be taken at a fair valuation. Any person who can command about £ 500, and wish- ing to engage in the above line, wiU find this a most ex- cellent opportunity, and may be accommodated with about half that sum on good security. For further particulars apply to Mr. Stead, auctioneer, High- street, Southampton. 1638 SOUTHAMPTON. Fine OLD WINES, in Bond and Bottle. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, without reserve, by Mr. STEAD, at the Star Inn, on Wed- nesday 19th August, 1829, at twelve o'clock at noon, by order of the executors of the late Mr. John Mecey, wine merchant,— The whole and entire large STOCK of WINES, consisting of 12 pipes and 3 hhds. of fine Old Port, and 3 butts and 6 hhds. of highly flavored Sherries, in bond; also about 500 dozen of BOTTLED WINES, consisting of Port, Sherry, Claret, Madeira, Burgundy, Sauterne, Frontignac, Barsac, & c. & c The greater part of these Wines has been many years in wood and bottle, and are of the finest quality, presenting an excellent opportunity to Gentlemen, Wine Merchants, & c. who wish to lay in a stock, or are in want for present use. The Wines in Bond will be sold subject to the pur- chaser paying the import duty thereon— Samples of the whole may be tasted at the time of sale. Catalogues may be had at Sd. each, six days before the sale, at the George, Winchester; White Horse, Romsey; Crown, Lyndhurst; Angel, Lymington ; George, Ports- mouth ; Bugle, Newport; Fountain, Cowes; and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. [ 637 VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, WINCHESTER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the White Hart Inn, WINCHESTER, on Frday the 28th of August, 1829, by Mr. THOMAS GODWIN, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, unless otherwise disposed of, of which timely notice will be given,— All that valuable FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE and Premises, situate in the Piazza of Winchester aforesaid : comprising a substantial well- built Dwelling- House, with genteel ani commanding frontage to the High- street; a good arrange- ment of spacious domestic apartments, airy bed- rooms, attics, & offices, well adapted to the convenience & comfort of a respectable family, with a capital commodious Shop of great depth, warehouse, store rooms, workshops, out. buildings, and premises, very advantageously situate, Compact, and suited to the purpose of an extensive trad- ing establishment, in which the business of a brazier and general furnishing ironmonger is now and for many years past has been carried on by successive occupiers. For a view of the premises apply to Mr. Geo. Muspratt, the tenant and occupier; and for further particulars and to treat for the purchase, at the offices of Messrs. Ryley and Matthews, solicitors, Hungerford, Berks. All ap- plications by letter to be post paid. [ 761 ENSBURY, DORSET, 6 Miles from Poole, Wimborne, and Christchurch, and 7 from Ringwood. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, Sen. at the Old Antelope Inn, in POOLE, on Saturday the 15th day of August 1829, at eleven o'clock, unless previously disposed of bv Private Contract, of which due notice will be given,— ENSBURY COTTAGE, the property of the late T. B. Hugo, Esq. with a small Lawn and Shrubbery in front, and large Garden behind, well stocked with fruit trees. The house has drawing and dining- rooms, breakfast parlour, 6 bed rooms, kitchen, and offices; a range of detached build- ings, in brewhouse and cellar, with laundry and servants' room over; a three- stall stable, saddle- room, large coach house, and fuel- house The lawn in front is freehold, the rest is held for the remainder of a term of one and two thousand years, and has a double right of turbary. The Fixtures will be included in the purchase.— The Furniture may be taken at an appraisement, or will be sold by auction on the premises. A daily post to and from Wimborne, and hot and cold sea bathing within four miles. 1772 May be viewed any day between the hours of eleven and three, and particulars ma'V be known by applying to the Auctioneer, Ringwood; if by letter, post- paid. REAL EFFERVESCING CHEL- TENHAM SALTS, made from the Waters of Mr. THOMPSON'S Montpellier Spas at Cheltenham. The Public are respectfully informed that these Salts are the only genuine production of the Cheltenham Spa Waters, a fact which is well known to every person who has visited Cheltenham. They contain, according to the analysis of Sir Humphrey Davy, and Messrs. Brande and Parkes, all the Chalybeate and other essential properties of the Spa Waters at Cheltenham These Salts possess an effervescing principle, and in this respect differ only from the Cheltenham Salts hitherto sold to the public. The Real Cheltenham Salts in Crystals and Efflores- cence, as well as the above, are to be had of the sole agents, Messrs. Butler, chemists, Cheapside, London; and retail of the principal Medicine Venders. [ 240 CAUTION In future the above Cheltenham Salts can- not be genuine unless the Government Stamp with the words " BUTLER, CHEAPSIDE," is attached te them. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, near SALISBURY. f|" K) be LET, with possession 011 the first - L of September next,— A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, containing five bed- rooms, a parlour, two kitchens, stable, fuel house, and capital walled Garden, situate in the village of QUIDHAMPTON.— Mr. James Randell, the present tenant, will shew the house ; and for further particulars, and to treat for the same apply to P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury. Letters to be post- paid. WINTERBORNE, NEAR SALISBURY. TO be LET or SOLD,— A comfortable RESIDENCE; comprising dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, with four best and two servants bed rooms; butler's pantry, kitchen, wash- house, and other requisite offices : together with double coach- house, three- stall stable, granary, walled- in Garden, well stocked, and a Paddock extending to the river. The above premises are adapted for the residence of a genteel family, and are in the immediate vicinity of a Pack of Hounds. To treat for the same, apply to Mr. Foot, solicitor, Salisbury ; if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 677 TO be LETT, with immediate posses- ion,— A neat DWELLING- HOUSE, consisting of drawing- room, 3 parlours, kitchen, scullery, butler's pantry, & c.; 5 bed- rooms, with detached coach- house and stall stabling, brew- house, and other requisite offices, an inclosed garden, and 7 Acres of Pasture Land, situate a short distance from Salisbury. Particulars may be known 011 application to Mr. Brownjohn, auctioneer, & c. New- street, Salisbury ; if by letter post- paid. [ 349 I T More Land may be had if required. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE— HAMPSHIRE. be LET, and may be entered on 1 immediately,— NORTHEND HOUSE, most pleasantly situated about midway between Ringwood and Fordingbridge. The House consists of dining- room, 19 ft. by 16 ft. 6in.; drawing room, 17 ft. 61n. by 16ft.; breakfast parlour, 16 ft. 6 in. by 16 ft. ; housekeeper's room, servant's hall, kitchen and other offices, 6 best bed rooms and 6 attics, stables for 6 horses, and coach house; good garden, and a piece of excellent Pasture Land adjoining, of about 5 Acres. [ 200 Northend is within about an hour's drive 0f good sea bathing at Muddiford, the roads remarkably good and no turnpikes.— The Parochial Rates are very low. Harriers are kept in the parish and the New Forest, Fox Hounds within distance, but no Shooting or Fishing. Apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood. Close, Salisbury HAMPSHIRE. TO be LET, with immediate possession, — A most delightful RESIDENCE, commanding beautiful and extensive views of the turnpike road ana surrounding neighbourhood, with veranda in front, plea- santly situated on an eminence in the cheerful village of MIDDLE WALLOP, on the great Western Road, about 70 miles from London : consisting of dining- room, draw- ing- room, breakfast- room, and small library; butler's pantry, kitchen, and other convenient offices, with six bed- rooms, and water closet; also coach- house, 3- stall stable, granary, walled garden, plantation, and small paddock adjoining The above premises are recently itted up, and well calculated for the occupation of a gen- teel family. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Brownjohn, Middle Wallop, near Andover, Hants. [ 361 RANVILL'S FARM, NEAR ROMSEY, Hants. ^ I^ O be LET, for a Term of TEN Years, JL from Michaelmas next,— The above mentioned v: ry desirable FARM, situate 2 miles from Romsey, 7 from Southampton, 13 from Winchester, and about 15 from Ringwood and Lymington; consisting of a con- venient Homestead, and about 160 Acres of Arable Land, 28 of Meadow & Pasture, and about 3 Acres of Coppice. For a view of the Farm apply to Mr. Isaac Bickers, Broadlands Farm, near Romsey ; and for other particu- lars to Mr. Holmes, solicitor, Romsey. [ 31 ' po be LET,— A FARM, in the parish of HARBRIDGE, near Ringwood; consisting of an excellent Farm House, with all necessary Buildings, four Tenements for laborers, and the following Lands: Arable about 235 Acres Pasture and Homestead 34 Meadow Land 30 Rough Pasture 26 And the exclusive Feed over 300 acres of Rough Ground. Also, if wished, 11 acres of Water Meadow, in Ring- wood parish. The above Farm has been many years in the hands of the proprietor, is in very high condition, and may be en- tered on immediately. Mr. Boxall, of Nea, will send a person to shew the Farm; and to treat, apply to Mr. Webb, Melchet, Salisbury. [ 30 Moyles Court Farm, near Ringwood, Hants. rpo be LET, from Michaelmas next, J. with the usual previous entry to sow wheat,— The above FARM, with other LANDS, now, and foi many years in the occupation of Mr. Arthur Mist, who is re- tiring from Business. There is an excellent Farm- house, with Dairy- house, and all necessary Out- buildings. The Farm consists of 332 Statute Acres of good and kind Arable Land, adapted for the turnip system, with 48 Acres of Meadow, and 61 Acres of Pasture Land. The whole is very compact, and has a right of sending Cattle to the New Forest for the summer. The Rectorial Tythes of the greater part of the Arable Lands, and of all the Meadow and Pasture, may be rented with the Land. To view apply to Mr. Boxall, Nea » near Ringwood. For particulars, and to treat for renting, apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Salis- bury ; or Mr. Webb, Melchet, Salisbury. [ 541 FARMS TO LET. TO be LET for a Term, from Michael- mas next,— NEW HOUSE FARM, containing 700 Acres or thereabouts, situate within the parish of Northington, in the county of Hants. Also BREACH FARM, containing about 320 Acres, situate within the parish of Chilton Candover, in the same county. These Farms are situate within easy distances for car- riage from Winchester, Basingstoke, and Alresford, and are very moderately charged with tithes and parish rates. The entries oil the fallows for wheat and turnips may be made immediately; and the person taking New House Farm will be at liberty to purchase the growing crops, stock, and implements of husbandry. Any further particulars may be known on personal application to Mr. Johnson, at the Grange Farm, near Alresford, who also will shew the Estates. [ 600 Farms to Let, near Blandford, Dorset. TO be LET, from Michaelmas next,— ASH and LAZARTON FARMS, either separate or together, consisting of about 969 Acres, of which about 38 Acres are Meadow and Water Meadow, 65 Pasture, 436 Arable, 3 of Coppice, 4 Acres Garden and Orchard, and 423 Down— The Houses and Buildings are convenient, and put in good repair last summer. There are four barns, two at the homesteads and two in the fields, with enclosed yards; two of the barns are new— The Farms are situate in the parish of Stourpaine, 3 miles from Blandford, and 9 from Shaftesbury, to which there are good roads To view the Farms apply to Mr. Gillingham, at Shillingstone; and to treat anil for further particulars to H- W. Johns, Esq. solicitor, Blandford— Letters to be free of postage. 1737 TISBURY MILLS, mil HINDON, WILTS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, on the premises, at Tisbury Mills,— All the valu- able STOCK of CLOTHING MACHINERY, & c. belonging to that extensive Establishment, which has re- cently been laid in on the most modern and improved principles: Comprising scribbling and carding engines, shears, shear- frames, cutters, gigs, washers, billies, cloth horses, brushers, abb and warp mules, wool mixers, reels, twisting machines, broad and narrow looms, slays, har- ness, shuttles, turns, warping bars, presses, steam boiler, metal and wood vats, dying coppers and grates, indigo pots, scouring furnace and grate, broad stove racks, toge- ther with every other article used in that extensive ma- nufactory.— May be viewed at any time by applying at the Mill.— For further particulars, and to treat for any part of the same, application may be made either per- sonally or by post- paid letters, to James Combes, land and timber surveyor, Tisbury, near Hindon, Wilts. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, SOMERSETSHIRE. RPO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of the MANOR of STOKE LANE, situate in the parish of Stoke Lane, otherwise Stoke Saint Michael, in the county of Somerset, with the FARMS and LANDS be- longing : comprising, a capital Mansion House, now occupied as a Farm House, with Farm Yard, Stables, Cow- Houses, Rick Yards, and all Agricultural Build- ings; two Gardens, Orchards, Cottage Rents, and 194A. of capital Meadow, Arable, and WOOD LAND, princi- pally Meadow, as now divided, and in the occupation of four several Tenants, viz. James Phillips, Jas. Treasure, Edward Treasure, and Robert Cox, at low rents, am- mounting to £ 220., exclusive of Cottage and Quit Rents. The above Estate is c - pable of great improvement, and pleasantly situated about Hi miles from Bath, 3 from Shepton Mallet, and 4 miles from Old Down. Mr. William Budgett, of Stoke Lane, will shew the Premises; and further particulars may be known on Application at the Offices of Messrs. Ryley & Matthews, solicitors, Hungerford, Berks, persjnally, or by letter postpaid. 1611 rOH THE HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY maintains its long- established Repu- tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Heath- Ach, and is of singular utility in cases of Deafness ; , re moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the, Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. The. Proprietors of this Snuff were on the 30 th of May 1826 authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found immediate bene. It on comtnenciug its use, and particularly recommends that it should be taken at brd- tiat. Sold in canisters, price Is. 1 Jd. each, by the joint Pro- prietors, NEWBERY and SONS, St. Paul's Church- Yard, London, and BRODIE and Co, Salisbury; sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines. r W" Be particular in asking for Collins's Cephalic Snuff,'" and observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard," are engraved rm the Stamps, T'O be LET, in a Village about ( 5 Milbs from Salisbury,— A neat COTTAGE, containing one Sitting Room on the ground floor, a Kitchen, Pan- try, & c., and three Bed Rooms above The Cottage: is unfurnished and mayibe entered on immediately. N. B. A good sized Garden. For particulars, apply to the Printers. [ 673 SOUTHAMPTON. ., rr, 0 be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 1- ( by order of the Creditors of Robert Coles)— A PIECE of LAND, situated in Houndwell, Southamp- ton— Apply to Messrs. Pepper, solicitors, at their Offices, High- street, or Hanover- Buildings, Southampton, Eling, or Lymington. [ 730 LYMINGTON. i » ( P TO be SOLD by AUCTION, bv Messrs. COLBOURNE, at the Angel Inn, Lyming- ton, on Saturday the 15th day of August next, at six o'clock in the evening,— All those Two MESSUAGES or DWELLING- HOUSES, Outhouses, Gardens, and Premises adjoining together, and situate opposite the Market- House, in the High- street of Lymington, now in the occupation of Mr. George Pedler, butcher, anil Mr. Jonathan Harvey Judd, hatter. This property, which is well adapted, and admirably situated for the above named businesses, and many others, will be sold either in one or two lots, as may be agreed on at the time of sale, and possession can be given on the comple- tion of the purchase— For further particulars apply, if by letter, post- paid, to the Auctioneers. Lymington, 01 to Messrs. Pepper, solicitors, at their offices, High- street, or Hanover Buildings, Southampton, Eling, or Lymington, WOODLANDS— ELING, HANTS, nno be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JL STEAD, at the Anchor Inn, Eling, 011 Wednesday the 12th of August next, at 6 o'clock in the evening,— A. COTTAGE and Out- houses, Garden, Orchard and Field, and a smaller Cottage, all adjoining together, and plea- santly situated at Woodlands. Tenure Copyhold of In- heritance under the College of Winchester. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Pepper, soli- citors, at their offices, High- street, or Hanover Buildings, Southampton, Eling, or Lymington. [ 1136 ~ FARMS.— ELING, HANTS. * RPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ETHERIDGE, at the Anchor Inn, ELING, on Wednesday the 12th of August instant, at six o'clock in the evening,— The following eligible PROPERTY : Lot 1. A newly and well- built DWELLING- HOUSE, called STANDARD COTTAGE, and a Garden, together with a barn, stable, and suitable outbuildings, and about 34 acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in seven fields; the whole in a ring fence, tythe- free.— This property is situate at Birchlands, Marcliwood, in the parish of Eling, by a good high road leading from March- wood to Beaulieu ana Lymington. Lot 2. A COTTAGE, Garden, and Orchard, situate the opposite side of the said high road, together with about 13 acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Coppice Land, in six fields, besides the Coppice of about one acre— This property is also in a ring fence, and full of thriving young Timber, which will be sold therewith. Twii acres are tythe- free; and valuable Forest Rights are attached to this Estate. The Rates ar. d Taxes are very moderate; the tenure is copyhold of inheritance under the College of Winchester, equal or nearly equal to freehold. A part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. The property is about 3 miles by water ar. d 8 by land from Southampton, 11 from Lymington and four from Lyndhurst, in a healthy situation, and in the neighbour- hood of good roads, and is now in the possession of Mr. Benjamin Osmand, the proprietor, who will shew the Estates, And further particulars may be had of him, of the Auctioneer, Hythe; or of Messrs. Pepper, solici- tors, at their Offices, High- street, or Hanover Buildings, Southampton, Eling, or Lymington. [ 731 BRAMSHAW, WILTS. GROWING CROPS, HAY, LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, FURNITURE, & c. FOR SALE by AUCTION, at Porter's Farm, BRAMSHAW, on Monday, August 10, at eleven o'clock, by W. NORRIS,— The LIVE and DEAD FARM STOCK, FURNITURE, and Effects, the property of Mr. T. Penton, leaving the Farm. The Stock comprises about 5 acrss of wheat, 3 acres of buck ditto, 22 acres of oats, 4 acres of rye, and . A an acre of potatoes; a reek of over- yeared clover and rye grass hay, reek of new clover and rye- grass ditto, and 3 reeks of meadow ditto, nearly 40 tons; 2 cart horses, three milch cows and calf, three heifers and two weanlings, sow and 4 pigs, 2 waggons, 3 carts, ploughs, barrows, cow cribs, rick- stand 011 7 stones; thill, trace, & plough harness; bridle and saddle, numerous agricultural im- plements, and about 30 cart loads of manure. The Household Goods comprise fifty lots of general articles of furniture, dairy and brewing Utensils, large copper, casks, barrels, & c. The crops and hay may be viewed any time before the sale, on application to Mr. T. Penton, and the goods on the morning of sale; three days previous to which, cata- logues will be ready. [ 739 LANDED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ON Thursday the 13th August, 18' 29, at four o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. WM. NORRIS will put up for SALE by AUCTION, at the Star Inn, Romsey,— a11 ESTATE, consisting, of a Farm- house, barn, stable, cart horses, cowpens, piggeries, farm yard, rick- pen, Garden, Orchards, and about 53 acres of Ara- ble, 5 acres and a half of Meadow, ( I acres of Pasture, and seven acres anil a half of Wood Land, the principal part of which is very delightfully situated in the village of Awebridge, in the parish of Mitchelmersh, Hants, and is now in the occupation of the proprietor, Mr. Richard Terry. The property is surrounded by Game Preserves. It presents many very eligible spots for building, and being in the immediate neighbourhood of the New Forest and Hampshire Hunt, is peculiarly adapted for a sporting box. The Tenure is copyhold of inheritance. Awebridge is about 2 miles from Romsey, 13 from Salisbury, 12 from Winchester, and 9 from Stockbridge. At the same time, Mr. Norris will put up for Sale bv Auction, a Piece of FREEHOLD MEADOW LAND, called Steele's Mead, containing about 6 acres, situate in tiie parish of Lockerley, Hants; now in the occupation of John Fielder, and belonging to Mr. Terry. To view the premises and for further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- oaid) to Messrs. Daman, Stead', and Curtis, solicitors, Romsey, or to Mr. Norris. 1740 OAK, ASH, AND BEECH TIMBER. ' FOR SALE by AUCTION, l. y Mr. STRODE, on Monday the 17th day of August, 1829, at the Somerset Arms Inn, MAIDEN BRADLEY, - 550 OAK, ASH, and BEECH TREES, lying in the parishes of Maiden Bradley, Witham Friary, and Silton ; particulars of which may be bad ten days before the sale, at the George Inn, Frome; Ship Inn, Mere; Somerset Arms, Maiden Bradley; Deptford Inn; and of the Auctioneer, Post Office, Warminster. 1096 Sale at one o'clock punctually. For viewing the Timber apply to James Ball, Maiden Bradley, and Wm. Hilliar, Witham Friary, Woodwards A MOST VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, " At SHIREHAMPTON, in the parish of Westbury- upon- Trim, in the County of Gloucester. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FARGUS, at the Commercial Rooms, ill the City of Bristol, on Thursday the 20th day of August 1829, at one o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless in the mean time disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notiee will be given), either together or in Lots,— All tliat eligible PROPERTY, consisting of upwards of One Hundred and Forty Acres, of very rich Meadow and Pasture LAND, situate in and near the pleasant Village of Shirehampton, five miles from Bristol. Any Gentleman desirous of building a Country Resi- dence, will find on this Estate several eligible sites for that purpose, commanding delightful and extensive views of the Severn and Avon ( enlivened with shippirg con- stantly passing) and a richly diversified prospect over the surrounding Country. There is much ornamental Timber on the Property, the Roads are excellent, the Neighbourhood highly re- spectable, and forms altogether a particularly desirable Property for Investment. Great part of the Purchase- Money may remain on Mortgage. For further particulars apply to Mr. H. Beddoe, soli- citor, No. 6, Exchange- Buildings, Bristol, where a Map of the Estate niaj be'sem. Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, AUG. 4. WHITEHALL, August 1, 1829. THE King lias been pleased to appoint wm. Gregson, Esq. to lie Writer of tlie " London Gazette," in the room of Steph. Rolleston, Esq. deceased. Ralph Howard, of Bushy Park, in the county QI Wicklow, Esq- is returned to serve in Parliament for th? county of Wicklow, in the room of the Hon. Gran- ville Leveson Proby, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, BANKRUPTS. Thomas Spencer. Berkeley- square, builder Willium Elston, John- street, America- square, corn- factor Robert Triphook, golden- square, bookseller Benjamin Ridge and I dward Ridge, Birmingham, factors Thomas Wilkinson, Bishopsgate- street Without, batter Richard Clarke, Northampton, boot- manufacturer John Batetia Quallotte, Oxford- market, cook Thomas Brooker Knott, Broadstairs, Isie of Thanet, plumber Joseph Garduer, Lisson- grovc, victualler Theopmlus Perceval, Bruton, Somerset, silk- throwster Jonathan Svms, jun ' krowbridge, Wilts, clothier Heamnont Hodgson, Manchester, innholder John JoyneS, Nottingham, lace manufacturer James Gastrell, Bristol, haberdasher Isaac Hadwen, John Sandeman, and John Longlands Cowell Liverpool, merchants Richard Dafter, Twerton, Somerset, farmer Henry Askbant, Norfolk- street, Strand, tailor Charles Theophilus Hall, St. John's Wood- road, builder LONDON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. The Duke of Wellington left town at eleven o'clock this morning for Windsor. A few letters to the most eminent of the Tur- key merchants were this morning received from Constan- tinople, dated the 1st of July. They state, in opposi- tion to the French papers, that the Porte has declined all interference of the English and French Ambassadors in the affairs between Turkey and Russia. In one of the letters, which the source whence it comes entitles to cre- dit, this statement is made in the most pointed manner. MADRID, July 23— A Cabinet courier who arrived from Naples on the 20th inst. has brought the consent of the Princess Christine to her marriage with our Sovereign. The following day the King announced publicly to those attached to his person that he was about marrying the Princess of Naples. M. Sertorio set out this morning for Ferlo to take the command of the Heros ship of the line, and of two lings of war, with which he is to go to Naples to receive the Princess, and convey her to Spain. The King of Naples will accompany his daughter to Madrid. The young Princess is said to be extremely beautiful. The King now dines every day exactly at four, then takes an airing in his phaeton, and devotes the remainder of the evening to music and cheerful con- versation. His Majesty says that, by this regulation, he creates a new day, and regrets that he had not adopted it many years ago. ANECDOTE OF TALLEYRAND.— On the eve of his departure for the Russian campaign, Buonaparte sent tor his Minister Talleyrand, and addressed him in these words— Talleyrand, I know that you have conceived the design of reigning after me, and I have sent for you to acquaint you that in the event of my falling in battle, arrangements have been made for your death before the news can be known in Paris." " I shall noi cease to pray for the preservation of your Majesty's life," was the significant answer of the detected politician. Mr. O'Connell was re- elected for Clare on Thursday without opposition. A general illumination took place in the evening, and bonfires blazed in all di- rections. With Mr. O'Connell's election, we hope has ceased all cause for the continuance of political excite- ment in the South of Ireland. Mr. O'Connell, in his speech at the conclusion of the election, announced his intention to devote himself during the session to parlia- mentary business— u toattendthe House," as he expresses it, u with the Speaker, and leave it only when he does— to be in London perpetually at his post during tlie sitting of Parliament." He said his first movement would be to endeavour to restore to the people the franchise which l'. ad been wrongfully torn from them. He should recom- mend to Parliament the better navigation of the Shannon, and tlie establishment of safe and commodious harbours. With the creed or doctrines of the established church be never should interfere: he would always go out of the House of Commons when they were debated. Respect- ing the temporalities of tlie church, however, the case was different, and one of the first measures lie should propose in Parliament would be to equalize the salaries srd emoluments of the clergy. The next point would be to revise ihe laws relating to the landed possesions of tlie Irish clergy. These lands were immense, and lie was prepared to show, would, if properly administered, be quite sufficient to maintain the establishment, without burthening the people with tithes. He would likewise call upon Parliament to revise tlie late law enacted against Jesuits and Monastic institutions. I shall endeavour tsuid he) to procure the repeal of the vestry bill, which tor instance, in the parish of Scariff, enables 17 or 18 of one religion to assess and tax seven or eight thousand of another to any amount they please— it is an act of such gross injustice that I trust I shall find no difficulty in pro- curing its repeal. I declare myself a radical reformer, Mid an advocate and sincere suppoitcr of the election by ballot. I have lately seen in the English press horrible imputations thrown out against a Prince of the blood royal — the name of Capt. Garth and the Duke of Cumberland have been mixed up together. I shall endeavour to clear the character of the brother of my sovereign from the imputations that have been cast upon it. Believing that the Duke of Cumberland is innocent, I shall stand up in my place in the House of Commons, and insist upon an investigation into that affair, and let them refuse it to me if the) dare. ( Hear, and cheering.) SACRILEGE.— The parish church of Kinlough, in the county of Donegal, was broke into on the night of Tuesday, by a party of ruffians, who, after demolishing several pews, gathered a number of bibles and prayer- books, which they entirely destroyed. They then pro- ceeded to the communion- table, and tore up the surplice, and every article they could find. Not content with the injury they had committed, the villains attempted the total demolition of the sacred edifice, and were only de- terred from effecting it by the great noise which the pull- ing down of some stones occasioned. The hostility evinced against every thing Protestant is daily becoming more alarming, and if not checked in its dangerous growth by the strong arm of the law— if prompt and vigorous l eisures are not adopted to eradicate the evil— the ma- laria of Popery wiil spread like a pestilence over the country, and triumph alike in the annihilation of Pro testantism and freedom Stigo Journal. Hobart Town papers to the 29th of March lave been received at the North and South American Coffee- house. The colony appears to be in an exceed- ingly flourishing state; the natives, who have hitherto, in conjunction with the bush- rangers, been exceedingly troublesome to the colonists, appear to be in a great measure subdued. Provisions are in great abundance; ami, from the prices, it would seem that the farmer gets a good return for his labour and capital Wheat itched, on an average, ( Is. a bushel ; Flour, 24s. the hundred weight; and Cape Barley 4s. ( id. a bushel, llaking Apples were nt 5s. ( id. a bushel; and Peaches, not very good, were hawked about the streets in carts, at " d. n dozen or 5s. a bushel. Some fine samples of Beef had sold at 4: 1. per lb; Mutton, 21( 1. per lb.; Pork, in sirail quantities, ut Hd.; Sucking Pigs 10s. each. Van Diemen's Land is said to be the most fruitful and most healthy spot on the face of the earth. It as far exceeds New South Wales as the rich plains of Devonshire do the barren hills of Scotland. Though tins place has not been colonized more than 14 or 18 years, ii already produces all the necessaries of life in groat abundance, and not a few of the luxuries. Some idea may be formed of the progress which it has' made, from the fact of its expending, in spirits alone, 100,000/. annually. The revenues of the colony of the Cape of Good Hope amount to about 97,000/. per annum; popu- lation 54,032 whites; 33,000 free blacks. A Baronet in the west of Scotland, whose convivial habits were well known to all who had the hap- piness of his acquaintance, on one occasion, when in want oi a senu. nl, was applied to by a man highly recom- mended for probity, good temper, & c., but who had the candour to acknowledge that he was " fond of a glass," io which he sometimes unhappily indulged. The baronet wat so much pleased with the appearance of the fellow, that notwithstanding his predilection for the mountain dew, he agiecti to hire him for six months, on the con- ililion that lie should never get drunk on tlie same night villi himself. To this stipulation lie agreed, and, at the term, entered into the service of Sir J—. After twelve weeks had nearly elapsed, during which he conducted himself to the satisfaction of every member of the family, lie one day came up to his master, and respectfully ad- dressed him thus:—" I have coine to tell your honour that I am obliged to leave your service."—" For what ?" replied Sir J—, " Why, Sir," rejoined the valet, " you will remember that I agreed to become your servant on the express understanding that I was never to get fou on the same day with your honour ; I have now been nearly three months in your service, and during all that time I have not had it in my power to take an extra glass." Sir J— was so much pleased with the honest simplicity of the fellow, that he forthwith ordered the butler to pve him three bottles of whiskey, with instructions that lie might have to himself as many days to enjoy them.— Edinburgh Observer. The Amazon, the great river of Peru, is the most extraordinary stream in the known world. From 12 \ aeXn t, le lake Huonaca to its termination in the i seine Ocean, its length is not less than one fifth of the earth 8 circumference. At least 2011 rivets contribute to swell its waters, which, at its confluence with the sea, extends its mouth to a breadth of 100 miles, depriving the ocean of its saltness to a distance of 400 miles. At the late Taunton races, some of tire pro- fessional thieves assumed the dress of livery servants, and were thus enabled to rifle carriages undetected by casual observers. Mr. Gurney's steam- carriage arrived on Mon- day evening, about six o'clock, at Cranford Bridge Inn, from an experimental tour to and from Bath. The suc- cess of this trial much exceeds whatever could have'been anticipated by the most sanguine friends of the invention. Hills were ascended and descended with the greatest faci- lity and safety. Marlborough hills, the ascending of which it was thought would put the powers of the car- riage to a severe test, appeared to afford not the slightest obstacle. And as to the manageability of the machine, it far surpasses that ef horses, or indeed any idea that could bu fbrmed of it. The proprietors consider this trial so decisive, that it is supposed they will take immediate measures to bring carriages of this sort into action ou the roads. Having exhibited the powers and practicability of the invention publicly in Bath, the party left early on Monday morning to return. Prudential considerations induced them not to light their fire until they had passed the place of their late annoyance. They then lighted, and amidst provoking delays in procuring supplies of water, coke, and charcoal, came tlie last 84 miles in about twelve hours, thus giving the proof experimentally of the capability of using steam- carriages on our ordinary roads Mr. Bolland is already named as likely to be the new Baron of the Exchequer, in place of Sir John Hullock — Morning jxiper. RADICAL REFORM MEETING.— A tinnier mis meeting of radical reformers took place on Monday even- ing at the Mechanics' Institution. Mr. Wells, of Hunt- ingdon, in the chair. Mr. Warden made a proposition insisting on the right of universal suffrage : he alluded to the immense annual income of the Duke of Buccleugh, said to be 160,0001., and said that in the parish in which he resided ( Mary- le- bone) there were four individuals possessing the enormous property of 700,0001. a year. Mr. Hunt, moved " That the government, including the ministers and parliament, have had a complete control over the national debt, and that the distress which now prevails would have never existed if there had been a full, fair, and free representation of the people."— Mr. Cob- bett, at very great length, seconded the motion, which was agreed t. i unanimously, in a shape which combined the resolution of Mr. Warden with that of Mr. Hunt, and the meeting then adjourned. St. George's Hospital is to he immediately razed to the ground, with a view to replace it by a build- ing infinitely larger, and much more commodious for the charitable purposes of this noble institution. The Americans are said to possess upwards of 1000 newspapers. Pennsylvania alone has 150. At the rent- day of the Earl of St. Germans last week, his Lordship generously ordered his Steward to return ten per cent, to his tenants out of their rents due at Midsummer last, the Noble Earl having made a reduction of twenty- five per cent, some time before. Estimating the number of copies sold, of the new edition of the Waverley Novels, at twelve thousand, and the profit on each copv at 2s., calculations, in either cas°, by no means extravagant, the profit on the whole edition ( 40 volumes) will amount to little short of 100,000/. Mademoiselle Sontag and her sister are en- gaged to sing at concerts at Cheltenham. Mr. Cramer is engaged to lead the band at the Gloucester Musical Festival. That favourite buffa singer, De Begnis, has undertaken to establish an Italian opera in Dublin. Mr. Cramer is engaged to lead the band at the Gloucester musical festival. A Clergy Mutual Assurance Society has been projected. Its object is to ensure to the subordinate clergy of the Church of England a provision in the time of sickness, and at an advanced period of age. In the grand cricket match between the Colleges of Eton and Winchester on Thursday last, Winchester got 155 runs, Out were beaten by Eton with 4 wickets to do down. Earl Nelson made a very liberal settlement on his present Countess, to whom lie has been married within these few months. The settlement consists of the Earl's house in Portman- square, and 4000/. a- year There is a great difference in their ages ; the noble Earl is upwards of seventy years of age, anil the Countess only twenty- eight. Her Ladyship is of a highly respectable family, who had been in affluent circumstances, but from reverse of fortune had been reduced. Her Lady- ship's independence only amounted to about 150/. a- year. — Court Journal. The right of title of " Esquire" is thus de- fined in Berry's Introduction to Heraldry, a work of very considerable merit: " Property, however great, cannot give the title of Esquire, as erroneously supposed, — they are held to be of 7 degrees, viz. Esquires of the King's Body, limited to the number of four; secondly, Eldest Sons of Knights, and their Heirs male succes- sively ; thirdly, Eldest Sons of the Younger Sons of Peers ; fourthly, Such as by virtue of their office are invested with the Collar of S. S.; fifthly. Esquires of Knights of the Bath ; sixthly. Sheriff's of Counties, and Justices of the Peace, the former for life, but the latter only while in commission : Officers in the Navy and Army of the rank of Captain, and above it, and Persons in certain Official Situations, immediately attendant on the King; and seventhly, Counsellors at Law, and Bachelors of Divinity, Law, and Physic." It is the custom at dinner- parties in Paris at present, where ladies assist, to hand round, just before sitting down to table, a pin- cushion, that the fair guests may pin up their sleeves, which would otherwise entirely preclude the operations of the table. A young " man named Hanmore, fishing in Chertsey mead, was struck dead by lightning on Friday last, having imprudently taken shelter under a tree to avoid the storm. Trees being conductors of electric fluid, should always be avoided as decidedly dangerous. The quality of the hop grown in New South Wales is described to be so superior to the English, after a long voyage across the Line, that the brewers generally estimate one pound of the colonial to be equal to three of that which is imported. The French law against stabbing or maiming is the same as our Ellenborough Act with this difference, that if the party wounded be enabled to return to his or- dinary avocation within 20 days, the capital punishment is done away with. There is now standing in the orchard of Mr. Chapman, at Grimstone, Dorset, an apple tree loaded with fruit, almost in a state of maturity, whilst there is a quantity of the blossom of if second crop. Some years since a man used to station him- self at the door of a celebrated perfumer in Paris, and beg a pinch of snuff from those * » ho came out purchasers. This contrivance procured him such quantities, that he re- sold it mixed to the shop- keeper, who again sold it to his customers, giving it the name of " tabac de mille fleurs." In the heaviest afflictions, if they were stripped of all that is purely imaginative, there would remain much less to regret thin is generally conceived : the courtier, in losing his place, gains an accession of ease; the soldier, when taken prisoner, gains safety ; the parens, in losing his child, loses also the anxiety for its future destiny. • Aristippus, the Greek philosopher, when at the point of death, directed his friends to carry him to the city gates, and to place his couch in such a situation as to the last of life he might enjoy the verdure of the fields, and the splendour of the heavenly luminaries. BURGLARY.— Between the hours of one and three on Sunday morning, the George Inn at Melksham was broken into, and a quantity of silver plate stolen, comprising 2 cream jugs, a saucepan, pepper- box, 5 table spoons, two dozen tea- spoons, 4 pair sugar tongs, 3 punch ladles, 2 salt- cellars and spoons; a quantity of copper coin, spirits, & c. Tlie burglars left the remains of two matches in the room by which they entered, and the marks of chisels were apparent on the doors which they passed, and the window by which they got in : they had also opened several locks with picklock keys. Mr. New- man, the landlord, has offered a reward of 10 guineas on the conviction of the offenders. FIRE AT TROWBRIDGE.— On Sunday after noon, flames were discovered issuing from the cloth fac- tory of Messrs. Stancomb and Wilkins, in Duke- street, Trowbridge. An alarm was instantly given, the town engine was on the spot, and the flames were happily ex- tinguished. but not till a floor and weighing engine were seriously injured. In a few minutes more the fire would have communicated to a cask of oil, in which case all efforts to save the premises would have been abortive. AGED PERSONS DECEASED In the Dudley- street Almshouses, Birmingham, Hannah Harrison, in her 102d year.— At Alderholt, near Fordingbridge, Mr. Joseph Havter, ill the 100th rear of his age At Double Bridges, Thorne, Mrs. Caroline Gunby, widow, in the 103.1 year of her age. A discovery of much importance is spoken of in Paris— it is a solvent, by way of injection, for every kind of stone in the bladder. The Academy of Sciences is about to report upon the discovery. CORN EXCHANGE, Aug 5.— The magnitude of our foreign supplies has in a great measure produced such a state of lifelessness on our market this morning that scarcely any business has been done; still the few sales effected of fine Wheat, Barley, and Oats, weic at Monday's prices. To prevent the incredible ravages of Mice in Ricks, Burns, — As the season is now arrived when every Farmer should be in possession of that valuable Preparation the WILTSHIRE COM POSITION, for the destruction of MICE and RATS ( which should be used as soon as possible after Ricks, iVc. are first made, to prevent their accumulation,) the public arc respectfully informed, that Messrs Brodie and Co. have just received a fresh supply—( See adv. in Third Page. ) 1755 During the present hot weather, in travelling, or any other violent exercise, the human hair requires the greatest attention, as heat and dust cause that orna- ment to become harsh and otherwise seriously injured. To preserve the hair from this assailant is by the regular application of that pleasing and salubrious preparation, Rowland's Macassar Oil, a vegetable production, which renders the head and hair truly refreshing and comfortable, preventing tlie hair falling off. and preserving it to the latest period of life. Each genuine bottle is signed on the outside label, in red ink, A. Rowland and Son, • No. 20, Hattun Garden, & countersigned Alex. Rowland. BERWICK ST. LEONARD INCLOSURE. NOTICE is hereby given,.-- That a MEET- ING of the UMPIRE and COMMISSIONERS under this Inclosure, is intended to be held at the Lord's Arms Inn, in WARMINSTER, in the county of Wilts, on Thursday the thirteenth day of August next, at twelve o'clock in the forenoon, for the general purposes of ilie said inclosure Dated July 31st, I829. 1745' Manor of Sandhill, near Fordingbridgi, Hants. TO be LET, for the ensuing Season,— The DEPUTATION of the above MANOR, with the exclusive Right of Sporting upon and over about 340 Acres of Land, within and adjoining the said Vanor, and the liberty of Fishing in a Trout Stream running through the same.— Apply to Mr. Brixey, at Sandhill House, or at the Office of Mr Baldwin, in Fordingbridge. I70f> DORSETSHIRE. AT the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of. the PEACE, held at Dorchester, on TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1829, it is ordered, in pursuance of Stat. 9th, G. 4, cap. 43, that the NINE DIVISIONS for holding of SPECIAL SESSIONS for this County be REGULATED, ALTERED, and ITLF MODELLED, in the manner specified in the columns annexed to this Older, the same appealing to the Justices in Sessions to be proper and convenient; and that the said Nine Divisions bear the Names and be composed of the several Parishes, Townships, and Places, specified in such columns :— DORCHESTER DIVISION. Dorchester Borough. All Saints Holy Trinity Saint Peter Weymouth and Mclcombe Regis Borough. Melcombe Regis Weymouth Culliford Tree Hundred. Ashdon and Clandon Broadway cum Buckland Ripers Cripton and Farringdon Chickerell, West Herringston and Clapcotts Knighton. West Littlemayne Osmington Hadipole Stafford East, and Lewell Stafford, West Stottingway Whitecombe Winterborne Monckton George Hundred. Bockhampton, cum Stinsford and Frome Billett Bradford Peverell and Muckleford Broadmayne Charminster Colliton Row Frome Whitfield Forston Grimston Stratton Winterborne St. Martin Piddletown Hundred Athelhampston Burleston llsington Little Chesilborne Little Piddle Lovard Piddletown Tincleton, Cliff, and Throop Tolpiddle Walterston Tollerford Hundred. Chilfrome Cruxton Evershot Frome Vauchurch Maiden Newton Melbury Sampford . Rampisham Toller Porcorum Toller Fratrum Wynford Eagle Uggscombe Hundred. Abbottsbury Corton Fleet Friar Waddon Littlebredy and Kingston Russell Langton Herring Litton Cheney Portesham Puncknowle Rodden and Elsworth Shilvinghampton Swyre Winterborne Stepleton Fordington Liberty. Fordington Portland Liberty. Portland Piddlehinton Liberty. Piddlehinton Sutton Points liberty. Preston Putton and East Chickerell Sutton Pointz Wabyhouse Liberty. Upway Wyke Regis and Elwell Liberty. Elwell Wyke Regis PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Eggerton Hundred. Longbredy Winterborne Abbas Frampton Liberty. Bincombe Compton Valence or East Compton Frampton Winterborne Came Cerne Totcombe # Mod bury Hundred Compton Abbas or West Compton Bindon Liberty. Bexington Fordington Mill Street Winfrith Hundred. Poxwell Ringstead Woodsford Warmwell Owermoigne Liberty. Owermoigne Dewlish Liberty. Dewlish BRIDPORT DIVISION. Bridport Borough. Bridport Lyme Regis Borough. Lyme Regis Beaminster Hundred. Ashe Beaminster Bowood Cheddington Chardstoclt North Chardstock South Corscombe Langdon Melplash Nethetbury Stoke Abbas alias Abbotts Wambrook Beaminster Forum and Redhone Hundred. Brad pole Little Windsor Mapperton Mosterton Over Kingcombe Poorton, North Poorton, South cum Loscomb Perrott, South Eggerton Hundred. Askerswell Hooke and Witherston Kingcombe and Wraxall Matravers, Norlli and South Milton, West Nettleconibe Goddcrthornc Hundred. Allington Shipton Gorge Sturthill Up Loders Walditch Whitechurch Canonicorum Hundred. Burstock Chideock Charmouth Catherston Leweston Colway Marsliwood Pilsdon Stockland, North Stockland, South Stanton St. Gabriels Symondsbury, North Syrnondsbury, South Wooton Fitzpaine Griddleshay Saruin Stoke Atram Whitechurch Wootton Abbas Canonicorum Wells Wild Broadwindsor Liberty. Broadwindsor Childhay Drempton Dibberford Frampton Liberty. Benville Bettiscombe * Burton Bradstock Lothers $ Bothenhampton Liberty. Bothenhampton Loders Notice is hereby given, that the above Order will be enrolled at the Midsummer General Quarter Sessions, which will be held in and for the said County in the year 1830, SUBJECT to such Alterations as may hereafter be made in the particulars of the said Order, or the time of the enrollment, according to the provisions of Stat. 9, G. 4, cap. 43; and that it is lawful for any person or persons, or body corporate, to present a Petition at any Court of Quarter Sessions, preceding the Midsummer Sessions in the year I830, against all or any part of such Order ; and to produce Witnesses in support of anv such Petition; provided the person or persons so intending to petition do give notice ill writing of such intention TEN CLEAR DAYS before the commencement of the Sessions, at which such Petition is intended to be presented, to one of the Overseers of the Poor, or to the Tvthingman or Constable, or to two substantial Housekeepers, of the parish or place where such person or persons shall reside; and also TWENTY CLEAR DAYS' NOTICE of such their intention to the Clerk of the Peace of the said County ; which Notices shall specify the grounds of their several objections to the said Order. 711] T. FOOKS, Clork of the Peace of the County of Dorset. Poorstock Liberty. Poorstock PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Fordington Liberty. Dalwood Cerne Totcanibc and Modbury Hundred. Wylde Court Uggscombe Hundred. Chilcombe Phiilyholme CERNE DIVISION. Buckland Newton Hundred. Brockhampton Buckland Newton Duntish Knowle _ Mappowder Minterne Parva Plush Pulham, West Cerne Toteombc Modbury Hundred Cattistock Cerne Abbas Godmanston Hifield Middlemarsh Nether Cerne Up Sydling Whiteway Hundred. Chesilborne Melcombe Horsey Alton Pancras Liberty. Alton Pancras Piddletrenthide Liberty. Piddletrenthide Minterne Magna Sydling St, Nicholas Liberty. Sydling St. Nicholas PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Foruington Liberty. Hermitage Tollerford Hundred. Frome St. Quintin Sherborne Hundred. Up Cerne Yetminster Hundred. Melbury Bubb Woolcombe and Newland Batcombe Bindon Liberty. Pulham, East WAREHAM DIVISION. Corfe Castle Borough. Corfe Castle Wareham Borough. Saint Martin Lady Saint Mary Holy Trinity Bere Regis Hundred. Bere Regis Kingshold Winterborne Kingston Hundredsbarrow Hundred. AfFpiddle Briantspiddle Hyde Shitterton Tonersprddle Worgret Hasilor Hundred. Arne Blachenwell Bradle Creech, East Church Knowle Eggleston Earls Mead and Haymoor Encombe Holme, East Holme, West Kimmeridge Povington Steeple Stoborough Tyneham Rowbarrow Hundred. Affiington Herston and Langton Matravers Kingston Langton Wallis Ower Rempstone Rollington Swanwich Studland White ClifF Worth Matravers Winfrith Hundred. Burton, East Coombe Keynes Chaldon, East Galton Holworth Lull worth, East Moreton Stoke, East Winfrith Newburgh Bindon Liberty. Chaldon Herring Creech Grange Lulworth, West l. ongcotts Wool Stoborough Liberty. Stoborough PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Rushmote Hundred. Morden West Coombs Ditch Hundred. Bloxworth BLANDFORD DIVISION. Blandford Borough. Blandford Forum Coombs Ditch Hundred. Anderston and Thompson Blandford St. Mary Law Lee Muston Winterborne Clenston Winterborne Whatcombe Winterborne Whitechurch Pimpcrue Hundred. Ashe Bryanstone Durweston and Knighton Kastbury Houghton Langton Long Blandford Pimpeme Pimperne Warnership Stepleton Preston Stickland and Quarleston Stowerpaine Tarrant Hinton Tarrant Keinston Tarrant Launceston Tarrant Rawston Rnshmore Hundred. Winterborne Zelston Dewlish Liberty. Milborne Churchstone PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Bere Regis Hundred. Milborne Styleham Cogdean Hundred. Charlton Marshall Cranbone Hundred. Turnwood, otherwise Turnworth Tarrant Gunville Piddletown Hundred. Milborne St. Andrew Loosebarroio Hundred. Spettisbury Whiteway Hundred. Hilton Milton Abbas WINBQURN DIVISION. Badbury Hundred. Abbottstreet Barnesley Cowgrove Chalbury cum Didlington Gussage St. Michael Hinton Martell Hinton Parva Horton Leigh Moore Critchell Preston cum Crawford Shapwick Stone Thornhill Winbourn Borough Winbourn Minster Cranborne Hundred. Alderholt Cranborne Borough Cranborne Priory Cranborne Tithing Edmonsham Hampreston Holwell Lovetown Parley, West Pentridge Petersham Tarrant Rushton Wiibourn All Saints Witchampton Cogdean Hundred. Canford Magna Coomb Almer Corfe Mullen Ham worthy Kingston and Parkstone Lytehett Matravers Lvtchett Minster Longfleet Sturminster Marshall Knowlton Hundred. Bowerswayne Critchell Groves Critchell Lucy } long Critchell Gussage All Saints Phillipston Knowlhill Woodlands Loosebarrow Hundred. Aimer and Mapperton Charborough Morden East Monkton Up Winbourn Hundred. Blagdon Boveridge Boveridge Heath Chettle Monkton up Wimbourn Tarrant Monkton Sixpenny Handley Hundred. Gussage and Minchington Handley Winbourn St. Giles Hundred. Saint Giles West Woodyates PARISH ADDED. Bindon Liberty. Worth West SHASTON DIVISION. Shaston Borough. Holy Trinity Saint James Saint Peter Cranborne Hundred. Ashmore Farnham Sixpenny ITandley Hundred. Cann cum Melbury West Compton Abbas, East Compton Abbas, West Fontmell Magna Hargrove cum Bedcister Iwerne Minster Melburv, East Orchard, East Orchard, West Alcester Liberty. Saint James's Shaston Gillingham Liberty. Bourton Gillingham Gillingham Free Milton ar. d I'ierston Motcombe PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Redlane Hundred. Buckhorn Weston Silton Sutton Waldron East Stower ' West Stower Sturminster Newton Castle Hundred. Margaret Marsh Stower Provast Liberty, Stower Provost STURMINSTER DIVISION. Brownshall Hundred. Caundle Stourton and Woodrow Caundle Wake Gomershav Stalbridge" Stalbridge Weston Stock Gaylard ThornhUI Redlane Hundred. Child Okeford Fifehead Magdalen Hanford Iwerne Courtnay alias Shroton Keinton Magna Manston Thorton Todere Sturminster Newton Castle Hundred. Hinton Saint Mary Marnhull Okeford Fitzpaine Sturminster Newton Castle PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Sherborne Hundred. Lydlinch Cranborne Hundred. Bagbere Belchalwell Shillingstone Whiteway Hundred. Ibberton Stoke Wake Woolland Pimpeme Hundred. Fifehead Neville Hammoon Hazelbury Bryan SHERBORNE DIVISION. Sherborne Hundred. Abbotts Fee Kastbury Houndstreet Nethercombe Sherborne Town Newland Borough Overcombe Westbury Allweston cum Folke Beer Ilackett Bradford Abbas Caundle Bishop Caundle Purse Castlcton Down and . Marsh Haydon Holnest Lillington Lweston Lngburton Oborne Over Compton Nether Compton North Wootton Pinford Thorn ford Vetminster Hundred. Chetnole Clifton Leigh Melbury Osmond Yetminster Halstock Ryme Jntriseca Liberty. Ryme Intrinseca PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Tollerford Hundred. Chelborough, East and West Buckland Newton Hundred. Glanville Wooton and Newland Sutton Points Liberty. Stockwood FIVE GUINEAS REWARD. STOLEN on Monday night, or early on Tuesday morning last, from a Field near St. James' Common, Shaftesbury A DARK BROWN HORSE, about 14.^ hands high, rising fi years old ; he has white saddle marks, and white marks from the girth under the belly ; a small head, rather full in the forehead, and small haael eyes. When lost he had a switch tail, and was never trimmed about the fetlocks On application to Mr. Samuel Tanswell, Mitre Inn, Shaftesbury, the above reward will be paid, on conviction of the offender or offenders Shaftesbury, August 5, 1829. 11107 SHAFTESBURY TURNPIKE TOLLS TO HE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads within the Shaftesbury District will be LET by AUCTION, in Lots, to the best Bidder, at the Grosvenor Arms Inn, in SHAFTESBURY, on Mon- day the 31st day of August next, between the hours of eleven in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, for one year, to commence from the 29th day of September next, which Tolls are now let at the several sum set opposite to each lot, and will be put up in such lots and at. such sums as the Trustees shall think proper. Lot 1.— East Gate, with the Bar or Stop Gate! across New Lane and Brinscombe >- £ 725 and French Mill Gates ) 2.— East Gate with Locks Lane Gate 228 3— Gillingham Gate and Dark Lane or) 358 Pensbury Gates ..... J 4.— Little Down and Knoyle Gates, with) the Stop Gates or Bars across Pack > 230 Cross and Mill Brook Lanes J 5— Stourpain Gate, with the Gates or Bars at Dunns Lane, Everley Bottom, J- 234 anil Fontmell Magna J Whoever happens to be the best bidder must at the same time pay one month in advance of the rent at which the Tolls may be lett, and give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees for payment of the remainder of the rent monthly, or in such other pro- portions as shall be directed. CHA. HANNEN, 1 Clerks to the Trustees of RD. BUCKLAND,) the said Turnpike Roads. SHAFTESBURY, 27th- July 1829. 1721 Interesting Sale Of One Hundred ORIGINAL PAINT- ' INGS,. Scarce Prints. Rare China, Elegant Cut Glass, » Valuable PLATE, Household Furniture, Linen, and " Miscellaneous Effects. HIGH- STREET, ANDOVER. MR. CRISWICK, will SELL by AUCTION, peremptorily, on Tuesday the 18th day of August, 1829, and three following days, on the Premises in Andover, at eleven o'clock each day pre- cisely,— All the Valuable PAINTINGS, Prints, Plate, China, Glass, Linen, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Fixtures, and Effects, late the Property of KINGSTON FLEET, Esq., deceased: The First Day will include upwards of 100 Paintings of the old School, many of which are of distinguished character and merit, the scarce Prints and Portraits by Mynde, Pass, Houbraken, Vertue, Tardieu, and other superior graphic artists. The Second Day ( 19th of August,) comprizes rare spe- cimens of Oriental China in rich Jars, Vases, & c. & c.; the valuable Plate, Watches, Trinkets, Plated Articles, elegant Cut Glass, useful assortment of Linen, & c. & c. The Third and Fourth Days( 20th and 21st of August), will embrace all the remaining Effects anil Household Furnitute, which consists of mahogany dinner, Pem- broke, side, dressing, card, pier, and other tables; Brus- sels and other carpets, chairs in variety : four- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with furniture ; feather beds, mattresses, Marseilles quilts, table covers; pier, chim- ney, and dressing glasses, mirrors; eight- day clork, bracket time- piece, wardrobes, chests of drawers, book- cases with glass folding doors, portable writing desks, double and single office desks, superior circular library tables, extensive ranges of sliding mahogany and other book shelves, cedar chests, barrel organ, dial barometer, telescopes, & c. & c. A variety of fixtures in grates and coppers; a number of bridles and saddles, broad cloth, tools, materials, mangle, iron bound casks, brewing utensils, a large quantity of wine bottles; kitchen requisites and miscel- laneous articles of general utility. Catalogues are preparing and may be had in due time at the Commercial Inns of the Neighbouring Towns, at the Place of Sale, and of Messrs. Criswick and Dale, Auctioneers and Appraisers, Andover. 1707 ANDOVER, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by T. RAWLINS, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, . the 10th, 11th, and 12th of August 1829, at eleven o'clock each day,— The remaining part of the valuable LIBRARY, of tile late Kingston Fleet, Esq. deceased, in High- street, Andover: consisting principally of the best and most elegant bound BOOKS in the LIBRARY, with Maps, Charts, Books of superior Engravings, & c. & c Catalogues may be had at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood as before; at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneer, Andover. ( 777 GENTEEL FURNITURE, & c. HYTHE, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. T0 be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PEATY, on the Premises, on Tuesday, August the 18th, 1829, at Eleven o'clock precisely,— The whole of the Genteel FURNITURE and Effects, the property of Lieut- Colonel Wilkie, leaving Hythe : Comprising a general arrangement of useful Furniture ( partly new) in four- post and other bedsteads and chintz hangings, excellent goose feather beds, and bedding ; mahogany loo, card, sofa, and dining tables; Brussels and Turkey carpets, capital eight- day bracket clock, barometer and thermometer, grand piano- forte, fowling- piece ; china, glass, kitchen requisites, brewing uten- sils, and various other articles, as will be expressed in Catalogues to be had at the Crown, Lyndhurst; Angel, Lymington; George, Winchester; Fountain, Cowes; Rodney, Hythe; on the premises; and of the Auc- tioneer, at his Upholstery Warehouse, 64, High- street, Southampton— An early attendance on the day of sale is requested, cn account of the number of lots. 1808 EASTERTON, WILTS. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CROCKETT, on Wednesday, August the 19th, 1829, at the Green Dragon Inn, Market Lavington, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in the following lots ( unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given), subject to such con- ditions as shall then be produced,— A desirable FREE- HOLD ESTATE, situate at Easterton. ill the parish of Market- Lavington aforesaid, consisting of sundry Closes, Pieces, or Parcels of superior Arabic, Meadow, or Pas- ture, and Wood Land, containing altogether 6l acres, more or less. LOT A. R. P. 1. All that close, piece, or parcel of Arable Land, called " Heath Ground," or " Westward Common Hill," containing by estimation 2A. 1R. 2P. more or less 2 1 2 2. All that other close, piece, or parcel ot Ara- ble land, adjoining lot 1, called " Heath Ground," or " Eastward- Common Hill," con- taining by estimation 2A. OR. 22P, more or less 2 0 22 3. All that allotment, piece, or parcel of Arable land, in Easterton Clay, containing by estima- tion 5A. more or less. And also all that other allotment, piece, or parcel of Arable Land, situate in Easterton Forehill, adjoining lands belonging to Mrs. Grubbe, containing by esti- mation F5A. 1R. 32P. more or less 20 1 32 4. All that allotment, piece, or pared of Arable Land, in Easterton Clay, containing by esti- mation 9A. 3R. 15P. more or less. Also all that other allotment, piece, or parcel of Arable Land, adjoining the last mentioned allotment, containing by estimation 2A. 2R. 33P. more or less. And also all that other allotment, piece, or parcel of Arable Land, in Easterton Fore- hill, adjoining F'iddington Farm, containing by estimation 11A. 1R. 22P. morj or less. ... 23 3 30 5. All that close, piece, or parcel of Meadow or Pasture Land, near the bottom of Common Hill, containing by estimation 1A. 1R. 25P., more or less 1 1 25 6. All that close, piece, or parcel of Coppice or Wood Land, containing by estimation 2R., more or less 0 2 0 7. All that close, piece, or parcel of Meadow or Pasture Land, near Easterton Bushes, called " Long Croft," containing by estimation 2A. 0R. 21P., more or less... 2 0 21 8. All that close, piece, or parcel of Meadow or Pasture Land, adjoining lot 7, called " Croft Mead" or " Little Croft," containing by esti- mation 1A.- 2R. 26P„ more or less 1 2 20 9. All that allotment, piece, or parcel of Mea- dow or Pasture Land, at Easterton Bushes, containing by estimation 6A. 2R. 8P., more or less 0 2 8 Total .( il 0 Ii The whole of the above mentioned lands are ROW in the occupation of the proprietor Mr. Wm. Culley. The Estate may be viewed on application to the said Mr. Wm. Culley, and further particulars known by applying to the Auctioneer, or at. tile offices of Mess s Slade and Son, or of Mr. Wall, solicitors, Devizes where a plan of the Estate may be seen. i699 WAVERLEY NOVELS, NEW EDITION. On the 1st of August will be published, beautifully printed in royal 18mo., with a Frontispiece by C. R. Leske, engraved by A. Duncan, and a Vignette by W. Kidd, engraved by Conrade Cooke, Vol. I. of GUY MANNERING, forming Vol. III. of the New Edition of the WAVERLEY NOVELS. To be continued in Monthly Volumes. Revised and corrected, with an Introduction to each Novel; and Notes, Historical and Illustrative, by the AUTHOR. Printed for Cadell and Co., Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London; « nd sold by every Bookseller in Great Britain and Ireland. PLAN OF THE WORK. I. The size royal 18mo ; each volume to contain about 400 pages, price 5s. done up in cloth. II. The publication to be continued on the first day of each month, ( to be delivered with the Magazines and Reviews,) till the whole is completed. III. Each Volume to have a Frontispiece and Vig- nette title- page, both containing subjects illustrative of the Novel to which they are attached. IV. The Work will be comprised in Forty Volumes, commencing with WAVERLEY in 2 vols., published on 1st June, and closing with WOODSTOCK. The Author's additions will form about two of these Forty Volumes. At the particular desire of many respectable Book- sellers, and to obviate some confusion which has arisen bv many not wishing more than one Volume at a time, the Publishers have agreed to issue only one Volume monthly. The Second Volume of Guy Mannering will appear, therefore, on 1st September. Antiquary, I on 1st October. II on 1st November. Rob Roy, I on 1st December. II on 1st January 1830. N. B— The trade are respectfully informed that their orders can now be fully supplied for Waverley, Vols. I. and II., a very large number being now prepared to meet the unprecedented demand which the kind patronage of the public has bestowed on the undertaking. As above may be had CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S TRAVELS in NORTH AMERICA in 1827 and 1828, 3 vols., 1l. 11s. 6d. [ 373 J. DELCROIX, of 158, New Bond- street, London, ( removed from 33, Old Bond- street), begs leave to inform the Nobility and Public, that he is constantly supplying Messrs. Brodie and Co., Mr. Fellowes, and Mr. C. Triniman, of Salisbury, also Mr. Shipp. of Blandford, with his genuine and unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, mostly im- ported from his Manufactory at Grasse, in the South of France, which enables him to assure the Public of its superior quality, and to maintain his universal pre- eminence. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.- Deleroix's Esprit de Lwunde aux Millefieurs, so delightful in its fragrance that many arc basely deceiving the Public, by selling a spurious article, with his name and address; he therefore cautions the Public, not to purchase of Houses uncon- nected with his authority. Delcroix's Eau de Camelia et Vitiver. This elegant Perfume rises superior to any thing yet discovered, is distilled from the Flower, justly celebrated for extreme delicacy, is delightful upon the handkerchief, and uni. versally admired in the drawing- room. Bouquet du Roi, Bouquet Militaire, Bouquet Britta- nique, Bouquet Despang, Esprit de Rose, and every sort of the choicest Perfumes for the Handkerchief, & c. Delcroix's Inexhaustible Salts, and Esprit Volatil de Vinaigre a la Rose, for reviving depressal spirits, and preventing the ill effects of infected air. Delcroix's efficacious Pommade Divine. Rouge of the finest Colours and Quality, and Blane de Per'. Creme de Sultanes, and Milk of Roses, for softening and whitening the Skin. Delcroix's Fragrant Vegetable Extract for cleansing and beautifying the Hair. His Pommade Regeneratrice for the Growth and Pre- servation of the Hair, and invariably causing it to appear soft and beautiful. Delcroix's never- failing Poudre Unique for dyeing the Hair, without injuring the skin in the slightest manner, if applied agreeably to the easy direction. Delcroix's Poudre Subtil, for removing superfluous Hair most effectually, and without the least inconve- nience or pain. Delcroix's Anti- Scorbutic Elixir, and Anti- Scorbutic Tooth Powder, for preserving the Teeth and Gums from decay, relieving the Tooth- Ache, and cleansing and pre- serving the beauty of the enamel from scorbutic infection. Vegetahle Polish Paste, Pasta del Castagna, and his genuine Naples Soap, lie can with confidence recommend to Gentlemen, for case and comfort in Shaving. Delcroix's Mecca, Aromatic, and Valencia Almond Oil Soaps, of the greatest purity. Also, his Brown and White Windsor Soaps, and all other Articles of Perfumery of the very best description. Genuine Swiss Arquebusade, and Eau de Cologne, im- ported trom the two best makers. 1104 AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY For Preserving and Beautifying the Teeth and Gums, ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARLY DENTIFRICE— The high and important character this Powder has obtained from some of the most eminent ol the Faculty, lias induced Messrs. ROWLAND to offer it to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, as an efficient Vegetable Powder, composed of ingredients, the most pure and rare selected, by an Indian Botanist, and possessing extraordinary powers in realizing a beau- tiful Set of Teeth— sustains them in pristine purity whiteness, and firmness; averts decay, and strengthens the Gums.- On Unsound anil Imperfect Teeth, Row. lund's Odomto operates as a renovator, excluding all de- leterious matter from its corrodent seat, and clearing the way of impediment, induces the regenerative influence that characterizes the Teeth by the new features of beauty and stability— Pleasant to the taste Rowland's Odonto will be found with Children, equally acceptable in its ap- plication as felicitous in its results. Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty included.- Each genuine box has the name atui address engraved on the Government Stamp, A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton. Garden, which is pasted on the wrapper—— The Genuine is sold at the Printing- office. Canal, Salisbury, 1377 BILIOUS, NERVOUS, & LIVER COMPLAINT DR. SYDENHAM'S A NTL BILIOUS or FAMILY PILLS— These Pills ( entirely Ve- getable) arc unrivalled in Bilious and Liver Complaints Indigestion, Flatulencies, Habitual Costiveness, Spasms Nervous Head- Aches, & c., Mild, yet effectual in their operation, without mercury or mineral, and requiring no restraint in diet or confinement during their use, possess- ing the power to clear the intestines of the bile which may be acting offensively to them, at the same time correcting and improving the secretion, without increasing the quan- tity secreted. Females find the occasional use of them materially beneficial to their general health, as their purely Vegetable composition is not likely to disagree with the most delicately constituted stomach. Nothing can show their superiority more than the approval of Families of distinction, as well as the Public and Medical men in present practice. ( See the opinion of an eminent Physi- cian practising extensively at Clifton and Bristol, on the wrapper surrounding each box of Pills.) And the in- creasing sale of Sydenhum's Antibilious Pills, prove them the most valuable, safe, and effectual Medicine extant. Persons of cither sex going to or residing in hot climates, those leading sedentary lives, and Commercial Gentle- men, will find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arising from neglect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill taken at the hour of dinner, is admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to the stomach. | 92 Sold by the proprietor, J. Rees, Bristol; and by his appointment, by Butler, Sainsbury, and Co., 4, Cheap- side, Sackville- street, Dublin, and Prince's- street, Edin- burgh; Sutton and Co., Bow Church- yard; Barclays, Fleet- market; Newherys, Edwards, St. Paul's Church- yard, London,,. Sold also at the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury; Rutter, Shaftesbury; and most respectable medicine venders in the United Kingdom. In boxes, lis. 4s. 6d., 2s. 9d-, and Is. LJd. On the large boxes pur- chaser will find a considerable saving Caution : See the name, " J. Rees, Bristol," on the government stamp affixed to each box ; none can be genuine without. BILIOUS AND I. IVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual Remedy for those Disorders which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache, Heartburn, Ebulliencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver, & c DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS ( which do not contain mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct dis- orders arising from excesses of the table, to restore tlie tone of tlie stomach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 22s., by Messrs. Butler, chemists, Cheapside, London ; and the principal Medicine Venders. N. B— The 6s. boxes heretofore sold are discontinued, and the 4s. 6d. substituted in their place, by which a considerable saving will arise to the consumer. 1242 ATKINS's COMPOSITION FOR DESTROYING RATS AND MICE, is allowed to be the mout efficacious thing ever yet discovered, for speedily expirpating these pernicious Vermin from Corn Statks, Barns, Stables, Dwelling Houses, Mills, Malt- houses, Granaries, & c.; and such are the extraordinary and attracting powers it possesses that the Inventor has frequently known them to lake it from his hand with the greatest avidity. By Appointment of the Proprietor it is sold whole- sale at No. 10, Bow Church- yard, London; and retail by all the principal Country Venders. Price 2s. 6d. a Box. [ 6747 FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE.— DEVIZES, WILTS. To he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CROCKETT, on Monday the 10th August, 1829 at five o'clock in the afternoon, 011 the premises, subject to such conditions as will then be produced,— The old- established INN called THE WHITE HART, situate in the most preferable part of the Market- place, now in the renting of Mr. William Chandler: comprising two bars, two kitchens, capital brewhouse, good under- ground cellars, two parlours, two dining rooms, six bed rooms, double lock- up coach- house, stabling for 50 horses, and corn lofts over; extensive yard, with a car- riage road into Back Street, nearlv opposite the Canal Wharf. May be viewed by leave of the tenant; and further particulars known on application, either personally or by letter ( free of postage), to the Auctioneer; or at the offices of Mr. Tilby, solicitor, Devizes. [ 605 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS DORSET AND SOMERSET Friday's Post, FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 30. NOTHING fresh has transpired from the theatre of war. The Grand Vizier still remains at Shumla, where he receives daily reinforcements from every quarter. The troops of Adrianople have received orders to march to Aidos. It seems that both parties have tacitly agreed to a suspension of arms, to gain time for obtaining reinforcements, to fill up the void made by the terrible battles of the 10th and 11th of June. Preparations have been made at Adrianople for send- ing a considerable corps against Sizeboli, to dislodge the enemy from thence. The garrison of that fortress con- sists of 5,000 men, and is under the command of a frenchman, who is supposed to be an old emigrant. He defends himself with such obstinacy that the corps of the besiegers, consisting of 12,000 Turks and 3,01) 0 Alba- nians, has hitherto only made vain efforts to retake that torn.— Agram Gazette. - BUCHAREST, July 15— After some days of repose, the army which besieged Silistria, wilh the exception of the corps destined to reinforce the troops blockading Rudschuk, which reckons only 3,000 men, marched for SilUmla; and it is moreover affirmed that General Count Diebitsch means to penetrate as far as Adrianople, through the Balkan mountain. ITONSON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7- The Duke of Cumberland left London at a V4ry early hour on Tuesday morning, to meet his Duchess and Prince George, who are on their way to England, and accompany them to London. Prince Leopold came to ( own yesterday morning, from his residence, Claremont. The Duke de C'lartres had an interview with his Koyal Highness, at Marlborough House, soon after his arrival. From Ireland the accounts represent that the disturbances which have of late occurred in the northern ditricts have happily ceased; all is again quiet. Mr. O'Connell, at his election for Clare Assured his auditors, that it was his intention to repea1 the Union, and introduce such measures into Parliament as would make such an alteration in the Tithe, Subletting, ai'- d other Acts, as would tend to the satisfaction of the people. Letters from Gibraltar of the 16th tilt, state, that advices had been received from the Island of Ter- Ceira, saying that the inhabitants were in the highest possible spirits, and confident of resisting any attack from the Miguelite squadron. Private letters from Odessa, to the 15th of • July, repeat the statement of General Diebitsch having passed tile Balkan ; and add, that Admiral Greig is to land 15,000 men at Borgos and Sizeboli, to facilitate the operations of the Commander- in- Chief, who will, it is Supposed, march at once against Adrianople. Letters from Malta of the 16th tilt, mention the death of the Bishop of that island. An article from Odessa, under date of July Ihe 8th, states'that the plague has been so far got under, that but three patients remain in the lazaretto. CONSTANTINOPLE, July7.— Thenejtnciations in respect to Greece hold out at present but little hopes of a speedy and favourable result. All the proposals of the two Ambassadors have produced no effect on the Reis Effendi, who obstinately defends the old system of Ottoman policy. To- day is a grand meeting of the Divan, in which the proposals of the great European Powers are tibc taken into consideration. Nothing better is expected from the sitting than a repetition of the system invariably pursued by the Porte. Accounts from Havre and Dieppe mention that the crocs in the vicinity of those places had suffered • Considerably from the rains; and letters from Dunkirk state, that no doubt was entertained but that the wheat • crop, in particular, would be injured. According to German papers just arrived, General Diebitch was proceeding with 40,000 men across the Balkan, but in the direction of Aidos, not Selimno, % hich would indicate that his object was rather the re- duction of Bourgas, than an immediate advance towards Adrianople. It is said, however, that he would do his utmost to reach the latter city before the close of the pre- Sont campaign. FRANKFORT, July 30.— The ceremony of the marriage of the Princess of I. cuchtenberg to the Ern- tieror of Brazil is fixed for the 3d of August: the wed- ding dresses are of the richest descripton ; they will be • conveyed to Ostend in a great number of packages. FLORENCE, July 23.— Lord burghersh gave two fetes on the l3th and 10th, with the usual splendour. ' On both evenings was executed a musical mass, which tlis Lordship has lately composed, and is much admired FRANCE.— Notwithstanding the late storms, ' the accounts from France are upon the whole very cheer- ing. The prices of grain in the different departments • still continue to decrease. Eleven vessels loaded with > vheat arrived at Havre during the course of the last week. The fine weather and the heat had exhilarated the fat- lsers, who have now the prospect of a good harvest, not withstanding the serious injury which the crops in that " neighbourhood had sustained from the late rains. Sir F. Burdett, notwithstanding his large rental, and the number of splendid mansions placed upon his different estates in various parts of England, has not at present a single country house in his own possession. The villa now occupied by l. ady Burdett and family, at Twickenham, is only hired for a limited period. The approaching season will afford abundant aftiusement to the sportsman. Partridges are already • Strong on the wing, and in numerous coveys: the great ** ft) wth ' of turnips has materially contiibuted to their increase. Hares are also in greater number than has been • known for some years past. NEWPORT.— Several of our inhabitants have determined to leave England on the 23d, for Van Diemen's ifand and New Swan River Settlement. A Mr. Thomas Pierce, who left us last August, having sent home a favourable account, has produced this effect— Brighton guardian. ' COBBETT'S CORN.— The appearance of the Indian Corn in the neighbourhood of Faringdon, is beau- tifel in the extreme— it does not appear to have suffered by the late weather, and from its present strong and " healthy state, bids fair to realise the hopes of those who have commenced the experiment of sowing it in this part the country. Mr. Cobbett is about to visit Leeds and other : p « rts of Yorkshire, for the purpose of enlightening the public mind on the subject of Parliamentary Reform. The Report of the Corn Average, as pub- lished yesterday, gave the six weeks' average for Wheat at 67 ® . id. which leaves the duty at Ifls. fid. per quarter. The dutv on Foreign Barley has however declined, the 8i « week's average bring 32s. and the duty now 13s. 104 , a- fnll of Is. fid. per quarter from the last report. THENEW POST OFFICE.— This splendid public btilding will be ready to receive the establishment on Wednesday, the 11th inst ; and on Thursday the 12th lifts Majesty's birth- day) at five o'clock in the morning, ttet Clerks, andall connected with the present office in l. ombaril-. nrect, will assemble in their different depar - nrents in the new building, as tile Mails will on that morning he received there. The following are some of the advantages which we learn from undoubted authority the public will derive on His Majesty gave a grand dinner yesterday at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park to the Duke de Chartres, and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry. His Majesty purposes giving a grand aquatic fete on Virginia Water on the 12th of August, in celebra- tion of his birth- day. It was currently stated, yesterday in the Money Market, that the Corporation of London lias entered ir. to an arrangement with the Bank of England for borrowing the sum of 1,000,000/. sterling, under the Act of Parlia- ment for completing London Bridge and its approaches, to be supplied by instalments as required by the progress of the works, and to bear interest at the rate of 3^ per cent. Mr. O'Gorman Mahon and Major Macnamara, have addressed the Electors of Clare, announcing their intention of offering themselves for the representation of the County at the next election. Mr. Cavendish, lately chosen Member for the University of Cambridge, was married last night by special licence to his fair reiation, Lady Blanche Howard. The ceremony took place about nine o'clock, at Devon- shire- house, and the young couple, about an hour after- wards, left town for the Duke's residence at Chiswick. EXECUTION AT WINCHESTER.— As it was generally known in the county that Stacey the younger was to be executed on Monday morning for the two mur- ders at Portsmouth, and as it was also the day appointed for holding Magdalen- hill fair, between seven and eight o'clock upwards of 10,000 persons had assembled at the back of the gaol and its neighbourhood, to witness the execution. Just after eight iie appeared on the drop, to which he walked in a. firm manner, and suffered the sen- tence of the law with a sulky resolution. He died in a very short time, his pulsation continuing only one minute and a half after suspension. He was quite indifferent to his fate, having dismissed the Chaplain in the course of Sunday ; yet he ( the Chaplain) appeared on the scaffold, that, if he had chosen, he might have received the con- solations of religion. The parting of him and bis father was apparently without regret or feeling on the part of either, they only wishing each other " good bye." The father asked to be permitted to go to a cell dur- ing the execution, which was granted: yet he actually looked through the window, and saw it. Siacey con- tinued saying to the last that some one assisted him, but he would not tell who it was; the evidence ne- gatived its being his father or Downer ( one of the wit- nesses against him), so that, if this be true, his accom- plice is at large, and not even suspected. Stacey has bten taken to the dissecting- room at the hospital, as it is intended, after dissection, to make a skeleton of his bones. After shaving his head the phrenologists t , ok many casts of it; they say the lumps on bis head are so marked that his actions certify the truth of the science. He has a short neck and very strong frame, though a small man. He was much given to brawling and fiuhting, and in his different rencontres was never beaten. His muscular powers were so great, that the surgeons in- tend to take casts of them. It is a remarkable fact, that although young Stacey acknowledged that he deserved to die, yet he de- nied, to the last moment of bis existence, that his own hands had actually committed the murder. A curious circumstance arises out of the above catas- i tnphe. Mr. langtrv had bequeathed to his niece, the deceased Charity Jolliffe, the sum of 1000/., payable j after his decease. A question is now raised whether the i testator or legatee died first, in order to decide to whose i representatives the legacy is to be paid. { Young Stacey's skeleton will eventually be ; placed in the museum- of the Portsmouth Literary and ; Philosophical Institution— john Stacey the father), who is to be transported for life, is a native of Dorset, and is in his 51st year. COBBETT'S CORN.— A Mr. Robert Robertson, of Hamilton, has planted a quantity of Cobbett's corn, which has flourished remarkably well. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, August 7- We are moderately supplied with English Wheat this week, nor has the arrival of Foreign been so large as of late ; the trade, nevertheless, is on the whole dull, al- though by no means cheaper than on Monday. Barley, Beans, and Peas support Monday's prices, and Oats meet a limited sale, on about the same terms. Wheat, Essex Red, 48s. to 5f? s; Fine, 62s to fi8s.; White. 60s to fills; Fine. 68s to 73s: Superfine, 73s to 75s Barley 27s to 32s; Fine, 35s to 36s— Pease, Hog, 36s to 40s; Maple, 40s to 42s; White, 30s to 33s; Boilers, 40s. to42s-- Beans Small, 40s to 4- ls- Oats, Feed, 16s to 20s — Poland, 17s to 22s ; Potato, 28s to 30s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, August 7- The price of Beef this morning is scarcely so brisk as on Monday, the trade being dull owing to the unfavorable state of the weather. Mutton is brisk at the terms of last market. Veal is quick in disposal at 5s. 4d. for best qualities. Lamb goes off heavily at a reduction of 2d. Beef:-" 0d to 4s fid ; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s 4d ; Veal 3s Bd to 5s 4d ; Pork 4s Od to 5s Od ; Lamb 4s Od to 5s. 2d ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day,— Beasts 529; Sheep- 10,040; Calves 340 ; Pigs 190^ ^ ^ WEYMOUTH, August 7. Lord Yarborough, as Commodore of the Royal Yacht Club, has arranged for the whole fleet to rendezvous in our Bay, previous to their complimentary excursion to the French coast. It is in contemplation to make a road from Weymouth to Bridgewater; thus opening a direct com- munication between a port on the English with one on the Bristol Channel, by a road of about 50 miles in length. SWANWICH, Aug. 7— It affords us much pleasure to witness the progressive improvements in this delightful summer residence, from its peculiar healthy situation, its fine open bay, opposite and within sight of the Isle of Wight, and only about half an hour's sailing from the grand rendezvous of the Royal Yacht Club. Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cross and family, Miss Colson, Rev. George Alwick. Mr. Briers, Miss Harrison ar, d Miss Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. Jellicoe, Mr. Baily, Dr. babington and family, Captain De Lafosse, R. N-, Mr. Gambier, Captain Jackson. R. N., Mr. Thistlewaite and Mr. Thistlewaite, jun., Lieut. Fowler, R. N., Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Knight and Mr. Buck, Mrs. Hodding and family, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Rous, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Lieut. Morgan, H. M. cutter Sylvia, & c. & c. ANTED in a Gentleman's Family in ' » the country,— A good COOK, wheie no Kitchen Maid is kept; but occasional assistance is given. There is a small Dairy— Also in the same family, a HOUSE- MAID, who understands her business— Very strict en- quiries will be made as to character, ike. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Abraham, book- seller, Wimborne. 1788 On Friday the 31s/ was published, No. II Price 3s. 6/?. sHARPE'S LOnDON MAGAZINE, for AUGUST, 1829. With an Engraving by John Pye, Esq. from a drawing by George Barrett, Esq. Contents— I. Moise; an unpublished Tragedy, by Chateaubriand— II. Evening, bv George Darley— III. Lines by Miss Mitford— IV. Libel- V. The Prayer for Life, by Mrs Hemans— VI. Duke de Simon's Memoirs — VII. The Vision of the Picture— VIII. The Guard— IX. Address to the Ocean— X. Captain Basil Hall's American Travels— XI.. Sonnet— XII. Katie Clieyne, by James Hogg— XIII. How to make a Paper— XIV. The Illustrious Visiters, concluded— XV. Song— XVI. The Trooper's Song, bv William Kennedy— XVII. Po- litical Reflections— XVIII. The Monthly Club. London : Published by John Sharpe, Duke- street, Piccadilly. | 779 EAGle LIFE ASSURANCE OF- FICES, Cornhill and Waterloo Place, London. Established 1807. DISTINCT TAHI. ES FOR MALE & FEMALE LIFE. The Directors have caused new Tables to be calculated, which exhibit at every age the remarkable difference be- tween the value of life in the two sexes. In consequence of this improvement— The younger Male Lives are insured at Premiums below the ordinary rates— The Female Lives on terms lower than those of any other Office Four- fifths of the profits are divided among the assured. HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary. AGENCIES Solicitors or Conveyancers wishing to become Agents for this Company are requested to address themselves to the Actuary in London. 1781 ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, No. 34, Bridge- Street, Blackfriars. DIRECTORS. The Rt. Hon. Sir James Mackintosh, M. P. Chairman. Rt. Hon. T. Frankland Lewis, M. P. Deputy Chairman. Lancelot Barigh Allen, Esq. Step. Nicolson - Barber, Esq Robert Biddulph, Esq, Robert Davies, Esq. Adam Gordon, Esq. William Grant, Esq EDUCATION. [ 801 AYoung LADY, who lias been for many years accustomed to Tuition, wishes again to En- gage herself in a Gentleman's Family. She instructs in the English and French Languages, Music, Writing, and Arithmetic, with other branches of useful knowledge. Address ( post paid) to L. P., Post Office, Southampton. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the PARTNERSHIP subsisting between us, the under- signed CHARLES MeADEN and EDWARD JUPE MEADEN, carrying on the business of Coach- builders at Blandford Forum, in the county of Dorset, was this day DISSOLVED, as from the twenty- second day of April last, by mutual consent, and a Deed of such Dis- solution of Partnership was duly executed by us on the fifteenth of July instant; and all persons indebted to the above firm, or have any claims on the same, are re- quested to pay the amount of their respective debts to, and to make their respective claims on Charles Meaden, ( by whom the said Business is now carried on) who is fully authorised to pay and receive all debts owing to and from their late partnership— As witness our hands this fourth day of August, 1829. CHARLES MEADEN, EDWARD JUPE MEADEN. N B— It is particularly requested that all debts due and owing to the above firm be immediately paid to the said Charles Meaden. [ 795 John ICnowles, Esq. F. R. S. Thomas Meux, Esq. Henry Fred. Stephenson, Esq. Captain Andrew A. Vincent, R. N. AUDITORS. M. W. Clifton, Esq. F. R. S. [ Charles Morris, Esq. Edward Knowles, Esq. | J. Whishaw, Esq. F. R. S. Physician. John A. Paris, M. D. F. R. S. No. 28, Dover- street. Surgeon. Benjamin Travers, Esq. F. R. S. No. 12, Bruton- street. Solicitor. Henry Young, Esq. Essex- street, Strand. THIS SOCIETY is so constituted as to prevent the means of effecting Assurances on Lives with the greatest possible advantage to the public. Three- fourths of the present profits and, eventually, the whole profits will be divided'among the Policy- holders Every person Assured to the extent of £ 500, for the whole term of life, will, after four years, be entitled to participate in the profits, and to attend and vote at all General Meetings, the Members of which have absolute control over the affairs of the Society. No claim can be litigated or disputed without the sanc- tion of a General Meeting of Policy- holders specially convened on the occasion. The Directors having availed themselves of all the im- portant information relative to tile decrements of human life, which has recently been communicated to the public, have been enabled to construct a set of Tables, in which the rates of Assurance are considerably lower than those of any other Office, in which the Assured participate in the profits.—- They have also been enabled, from the ex- tent and variety of the computations, to adapt the mode of payment, in each case, to the accommodation of the party Assured. An instance of such accommodation may be seen in the annexed extract from the encreasing rates of Premium ; which have been calculated expressly for the use of this Institution. Females and others, who are unable to attend person- ally at the Office, may appear before one of the Medical Officers, in town or country; and proposals may be com- pleted without delay, where the documents relative to the health of the parties are satisfactory. Agents will be appointed in the principal towns through- out the Kingdom ; and the usual Commissions will be allowed to Solicitors and others recommending Assurances to the Office. Annual Premiums encreasing every Fifth Year until the twentieth, inclusive, after which a fixed Annual Premium will be payable during the remainder of Life. HAMPSHIRE, On the Borders of the New Forest. JYO he PEREMPTORILY SOLD by 1. AUCTION, ( by order of Trustees for Sale), by Mr. YOUNG, at the' King's Arms Hotel, CHRIST- CHURCH, on Friday the 21st of August next, at eleven o'clock In the fo » enoon, subject to such conditions as will ihen be produced, The following desirable FREE- HOLD PROPERTY, situate in the parish of Christ- church, Hants, in 26 Lots, viz. Lot 1. The beautiful COTTAGE RESIDENCE, known as BEECH COTTAGE, with Pleasure- grounds tastefully arranged; Garden, Orchard, Green- house, coach- house, stables, and farm- yard ; rick- yard, barns, cow- pens, and other convenient agricultural buildings, and Bailiff's Cottage near, containing together, by esti- mation, about 5 Acres. A Piece of Arable Land, called Barn Close, adjoining, with a belt of trees on the west, containing 5 Acres, more or less. And a Close of Arable or Pasture Land, called Home Close, running behind the above, and containing 12 Acres, more or less. The Vendors reserve to themselves the right of selling the Furniture, Farming Stock, & c. by Auction, on the premises, unless taken by the purchaser at a valuation. 2. A Close of Arable or Pasture f. and, called the Twelve Acre Close, adjoining Home Close on the south, containing 11J acres, more or less— Another Close called Middle Closed adjoining Home Close on the south, and Twelve Acre Close on the east, containing 6 acres, morC or less And a Close called Corner Close, also adjoining Twelve Acre Close on the east, and Middle Close on the south, containing 7 acres, more or less. 3. A Piece of Arable Land, near the above, contain- ing 6 acres, more or less, with a very neat Cottage and Garden on the south side thereof, adjoining the road leading from Christchurch to Lyndhurst. 4. A Piece of Arable Land on the south side of the said roarVleading from Christchurch to Lyndhurst, and nearly opposite to lot 3, in the occupation of John Tilley and Joseph Tilley, containing 1 acre, more or less. 5. A Piece of Land, adjoining lot 4 on the north, in the renting of Philip Reeks, partly cultivated, containing by admeasurement 4A. 111. 3P. 6. Three Pieces of Arable Land, adjoining lot 4 on the east, in the several occupations of Philip Reeks, Joieph Gallop, and Henry Hopkins, containing together by admeasurement 3A acres. 7. A Piece of I. ancl, running in a parallel line with the South of Lot 6, as now staked out, in the several occupations of George Phillips and Joseph Reeks, con- taining by admeasurement 5 Acres. 8. A Piece of Land adjoining Lot 7 on the East, in the several occupations of George Phillips, Philip Reeks; and Joseph Reeks, containing by admeasurement 6A. 13P. A Piece of Land adjoining Lot 8 on the East, in the occupation of George Reeks, containing by admea surement 2A. 0R. 16P., subject to a right of road to lot 8 10. Another Piece of Land adjoining Lot 9 on th South, and the road leading to Waterditch on the West, in the renting of James Harvey, containing by admea- surement 2A. 311. 22P. 11. A desirable Close of Pasture Land, called the Moor, on the West side of the Road leading to Hinton, containing 2 Acres, more or less. 12. Three Pieces of valuable Land, opposite Beech Cottage, adjoining each other, and containing together 21J Acres, or thereabouts. f3. Three other Pieces of Land, adjoining Lot 12 on the north, containing together 23 Acres. Lots 12 and 13 are almost surrounded by a luxuriant belt of Fir Trees, and from Lots 4 to 13, both inclusive, are tythe free. The above described lots comprise the Farm called Godwins Croft Farm. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. VALE, OF. bLACKMORE, DORSET. TO he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A compact antf very desirable Freehold Grar. in,; and Dairy FARMs called THORTON FARM, con SK tiny:, of a good Farm House, with most convenient cjBfe ® , Garden and Orchard, and 183 acres of Land, about 18( J of which are rich Meadow and Pasture, and the rqm. nin- der Arable Land, lying within a ring fence, situate ia the parish of Marnhull and fertile Vale of Blackmore, distant only 3 miles from Stutminster Newton, fi from Shaftesbury, 10 from Sherborne and Wincanton, and 1* from Blandford, all gooS market towns, and now ip this occupation of Mrs. Deborah Andrews, tenant at will. For a view of the premises, application may he made to Mr. Robert Andrews, at the farm- house,. ard for further particulars and to treat for the purchase, to Mr. Hannen, solicitor,_ Shaftesbury. [ 7* 13 BUTLER'S VEGETABLES TOOTH PO WDER. THIS DENTIFRICE has so lo- hsr been in general use, and an appendage to the fashion- able toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any fur- ther recommendation in favor of it. . Composed of Ve getables, without the admixture of any Mineial or per- nicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the twusl objections so justly formed tigainst the u= e. of other Der- tifrices. Its detersive pow.' r is just sufficient to remove those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices of the Teeth ; and if used regularly will preserve them in a sound state even to old age". Sold in boxes, at 2s. 9d., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London; and the principal medicine venders. Of whom may be had, OTTO ROSE, ON, ir: GK FLOWER, ALMOND, LAVENDER, MUSK, and CAM- PHOR SOAPS, possessing the most delicate frngifnee. 03> The above Articles when Genuine will have the name and address cif Messrs. Bt'TI. KK attached to them. Particular attenlion to this caution iir twisted. ( 241 Mils etcttm putans occribitil neci. PUced. Lib; l, Pub. I. '• NIL E WILTSHIRE COMPOSITION A- is the most excellent preparation ever dis: ruered for the easy and EFFECTUAL EXTIRPATION of those destructive vermin, MICE and RATS. The avi- dity with which Rats ( even Water Ratsi as well as Mice eit it, from its attractive quality, is such^ that ctrcn the sticks, & c. on which it is placed, are gfentj611y devoured or drawn away. This preparation has been for a long time greatly valued by Gentlemen Farmers, who have invariably experienced its incalculable benefits' in keeping th ir Ricks, & c. FREE FROM Mict, and it is now, ti might have been expected, also in high estimation amongst the Nobility and Housekeepers in general. >, It will be remembered that publicity was given to the above in 1815 ( after a period of 200 years private use in Wilts, Somerset, Dorset, and Devon) since which time Its merits have been duly appreciated, its success hiw been truly astonishing, its sale is now nearly universal; and it has obtained the sanction of tlic Vice- Presider. t, and numerous Members of the Bath and ( Vest of Eng- land Society for the Encouragement of Agriculture, Arts, fc. In packets 2s. 63. and ( double quantity) 4s. fid. with ample directions for dressing Ricks, Barns, & c. The genuine is sealed with the Wiltshire County Arms in red wax, circumscribed with the above motto. [ 754 May be obtained of the various Medicine Agents ic London, and in every Country Town ; and of Messts. Brodie and Co. who are appointed Wholesale Agents- 14. The three f'ollowir Closes © f valuable Arable or Pasture Land, adjoining each other, on the south side of the road from Christchurch to Beech Cottage, viz. A. R. Great Ground, or Eighteen! ... „ Acres, containing about ) Brook Close 9 3 Poor Close 10 3 CMEADEN returns his sincere thanks • for the very distinguished patronnge conferred on i himself antl Brother, and embraces the present oppor- i tunity of soliciting a continuance of their favors. ! Market. place, Blandford, Aug. 7, 1829. 1796 36 2 more or less. 15. Two Closes of Arable Land on the north of the said road from Christchurch to Beech Cottage, adjoining each other, called Great Messc- rs Croft and Little Mes- sers Croft, containing together 16 acres, more or less. 16. A Close of Arable Land, called Corner or Peaked Close, on the north side of the said road, containing 6 7501 acres, more or 1"- - I ' ~~ SOUTHAMPTON, i r> PO be LET, Unfurnished, ( for five or • & seven years,) in complete repair, newly papered and painted, and fit for the immediate reception of a gentee. I family, No. 5, Bellevue Place, and nearly opposite 1 the New Chapel,— A commodious HOUSE, witli Fix- tures complete, containing dining, breakfast, and double drawing rooms, six bed rooms, a large water closet, kitchen, completely fitted with hot plate, & c.; scullery, 1 wine, beer, and coal cellars, with spring and rain water, i A convenient laundry at the bottom of a small garden, with two servants' rooms over. Taxes moderate. A Pew in the New Chapel may be bad with the house. Further particulars may be known by application to I Mr. Perkins, upholsterer, 60, High- street. [ 805 Delightful COTTAGE RESIDENCE for a genteel Family, with the Right of Fishing in the lliver Test. he LET,— A most compact Modern- built COTTAGE : comprising two good parlours, five airy bed- rooms, with back staiicase, kitchen, dairy, wash- house, complete fixtures, stabling, chaise- house, garden, pleasure ground, paddock, & c. at a very mo- derate rent. Situate within five minutes walk ofRomsey Market place, through which pass daily the London, Portsmouth, Southampton, Bath, and Bristol Coaches. ! Also to be LET, on very advantageous terms— Ex- tensive walled- in well- stocked FRUIT and MARKET GARDENS, with NURSERY GROUND, TENE- I MENT, Out- buildings, and several pieces of Land ad- i joining; established for the cairying on of an extensive and lucrative business. ! This improveable Property would also be found woithy j the attention of a Gentleman desirous of a Residence in • the most beautiful part of Hampshire, as the present buildings maybe readily converted into elegant and com- modious premises— Apply ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. I Richard Sharp, Romsey. | 82() CURIOUS POINT OF LAW.— To the Editor of the Courier.— Sin,— I observe in your Journal of yes- terday that Mr. Langtry, of Portsmouth, who was re- cently murdered, is stated to have made a will, by which he bequeathed his property to his niece. Charity Jolitfe, who was also killed at the same time, and that a question will arise whether the testator or the legatee died first, in order to decide 011 whose representatives the property is to devolve. Allow me to mention that the question lias already been decided in another country. In the reign of Henry III. of France, and about the year 1573, the Vidame of Chartres and bis son were both killed at the battle of St. Denis. Upoh a question who died first ( with a view to the descent of the family estates), the Parlia- ment of Paris, in the absence of all evittence as to the fact, decided that the father must be supposed to have died first, such being the ordinary course of human life, and decreed accordingly 1 remain, Sir, Your most obedient servant, C. C. ( If we mistake not, a question of a similar nature has since arisen out of the case of a father and son who were drowned together at sea. It was in that instance held that the son, as possessing more bodily strength, Was likely to have struggled the longer before he sunk, and it was therefore presumed that he had sutvived the father. - ED.) GRAND WESTERN CANAL.— Mr. Green, the engineer, and Mr. Easton, land- surveyor, of Taunton, have just completed a new survey of a line for continuing this Canal, which has hitherto been completed only as far as Halcomb, to Taunton. 1' here is to he a Grand Musical Meeting in the course of a few months at Exeter, when some of the most talented of the vocal and instrumental performers at present in this country are engaged to appear. At Plymouth races on Wednesday, the Sal- tram Stakes were won by Mr. Wreford's Wrangler, beat- ing 3 others; the town plate of lOOsovs. was won by Mr. Ley's Souter Johnny, beating 2 others ; and the ladies' i plate of 50/. was won by Wrangler, beating another. STAGE- COACH ACCIDENT.— On Wednesday morning the Regulator Bristol coach had scarcely left the office, when one of the hind wheels came off, by which the coach was upset. The coachman was thrown off, though not materially hurt; but Capt. Wyndowe, a passenger, had his skull dreadfully fra : tured, and soon expired. A lady who was a passenger had her thigh se- Pretnium per Cent, per Annum payable during Bv order of the Board of Directors, J. NAYLOR, Actuary. LONDON, July 20, 1829. 1780 17- A Close of Arable Land, called Vellard Close, nearly adjoining lot 16, containing 5 acres, more or less. 18. A Close of Arable Land, called Barn Close, or Yew- tree Close, also 011 the north side of the said last mentioned road, containing 5J acres, more or less 19. Another Close of Arable Land, called Hagtliorne, containing 10 acres ( more or less), and now in the renting of Mr. George Aldridge. The last mentioned six Closes are situate in South Bockhampton. 20. A compact and desirable ESTATE, at Nea Croft, consisting of the following Closes of Land, viz. A. R. Twelve acres, with 2 cottages on the south west 1 j j q corner thereof, arable, containing about J Six Acres, pasture 6 0 Hawkins' Close 2 2 Westbury Moor 4 0 harrismoor Coppice 2 0 Grove ditto 2 0 Copy of an ATTESTATION of the Efficacy of CUFF's FARMER'S FRIEND, from that extensive and cele- brated Agriculturist, PETER GREEN, Esq, DEAR SIR, Crookham, Berks, Dee. 20, 1828. WE have flow had many opportunities, and have given your valuable Remedy, called " CUFF'S FARMER'S FRIEND" a full and fair trial, and Mr. Green requests me to inform you that ydli an- at liberty to use his name in attestation of its merits, ami first by stating that he has saved several Ewes and Lambs by it, and secondly a Bull, which when fatting was seized with the disease of Scour, or running out, and so reduced that he had not stood up for three days, but on giving it one bottle, he within fift en minutes got up, stretched himself out, his eves which were sunk in h « head again appeared, and since which he has done well and completed fattening. The Medicine certainly proves far the best we ever had. The Bull's recovery was vetjr remarkable, as we had all given him up for dead. Sir, i remain vou » ' s respectfully, WM. DEACON, for PETER GREEN, To Mr. J. H. Cuff, 63, Great Guildfurd- st. Sjuthzrark. DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. This celebrated Medicine is allowed to be superior to any other Remedy in all cases of Fevers, Sore Throat*, Slow Fevers commonly called Nervous, Typhus Fever, and Agues, and all those Disorders which arise from obstructed perspiration. The peculiar quality of Dr. Norris's preparation, and which has so long recommended it to public notice is, that it produces perspiration in thtf most gentle and easy manner, and without giving ths patient the least disturbance or uneasiness. The germir. r ; preparation of Norris's Drops, will have engraved 011 the I Stamp, " THOMAS NORRIS MOORE." Price 2s. 9d., lis., and in Family Bottles 22s. each. J"& gELL'S DALBY'S CARMINATIVE JpFFl-. CTUALLY removes those alarm- < he removal of the office from itspresentsituation. There are to be three general receiving- houses established ; one at the present Office in Lombard- street, one at Charing Cross, and one in Vere- street, Oxford- street; and the time for putting letters into the post preparatory to their ' being forwarded to the Office in St. MartiuVlc- Grand will be extended to a quarter before seven, up to which tiirle 110 charge will be made for accommodation. A plan is also in contemplation, by which the delivery of letters in distant parts of the town will be expedited by at least an hour; at present the men who deliver the letters have many of them to go a distance of three or fotir miles before they reach the walk or district in which their delivery lies. To obviate this evil, Government • hat provided six carriages, built upon the Omnibus plan, each to carry twenty persons ; these are to be waiting at the Post- office to receive the postmen and their- letters, and each taking a certain division of the metropolis, will • drop the letter deliverer in his own particular walk as he arrives at it, fresh and free from fatigue, and within nfsch less time than would be occupied by him in walk- ing the distance. On Saturday the 25th nit. a parcel, addressed to Richard Cruttwell, Esq. Distributor of Stamps at Ifcth, containing stamps of vari. ms descriptions, of the vslue of 14001. wns stolen from the coach- office at the Saracen's Head, Snow- hill, or from the Ro. val Blue • ctach; on its journey from London to Batli, and has not si& ce been heard of. DARING ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.— HIGHWAY- Man Shot /— As a gentleman of the firm of Busby and ••' ox, of Birmingham, was travelling from Gloucester to '"'^ Tencester at a late hour on Friday night, two ruffians rushed on him from a thicket near Beech Pike, one of - whom seized the reins while the other - demanded his I money. Being armed with a brace of pistols, be refused so - deliver, upon which the robber struck at liim with a reaping hook, a£ tl the gentleman snapped one of his pis- tols in return, which did not go off; upon this he re- ceived a second blow, which slightly wounded him, when lie fired his other pistol, and the man fell apparently life- less in the road. The horse, frightened by the report and flash, sprang forward, and as the gig passed the second man, lie made a blow at the head of the traveller, which fortunately proved ineffectual. The gentleman arrived at Cirencester in safety, though in a state of great agita- tion and alarm, and on the following morning he deposed to these facts on oath before a magistate, and stated that Jie had about 400/. in his possession at the time. A poor woman living in Twiverton Road, » icar Bath, was lately delivered of a child with six - well- : formed teeth! • Last week, as a shepherd with a lighted pipe vas crossing Blagdon Hill, near Dorchester, by some accident, the fire in his pipe ignited the turf and furze, * , . cli wi e consumed to the extent of nearly an acre. merely fractured; a youth received a severe contusion on lie head, and several other persons were much injured. Richard Clark, apprentice to Mr. Farral, baker, in Oxford- market, was yesterday fully committed from Marylebone Office, charged with attempting to set his master's house on fire. The cider season this year in the counties of Somerset and Devon, will, it is expected, prove the most bountiful ever Remembered. So immense is the crop of apples, that it has been supposed there will be enough made in these two counties to last the inhabitants for seven years without the assistance of a bushel of malt! OPENING OF THE LIVERPOOL TUNNEL On Friday last the grand railway tunnel, that runs undei the town of Liverpool was opened for the inspection ol t! e public. The company passed through the small tun- nel which is two hundred and seventy yards in length, from end to end : a row of candles was fixed on each side to relieve the obscurity, and enable the visitants to in- spect the workmanship. The large tunnel, down which the day- light penetrated for several hundred yards, wai lighted with gas throughout its whole extent, and tht effect was grand and beautiful. Soon after two o'clock the Mayor and his friends, including several of the pro- prietors. took their place in a common rail way waggon fitted with seats for the occasion ( the handsome machine! intended for passengers not being yet. finished.) and being pushed to the mouth of the great tunnel, set off down the gentlv inclined plane, without horse or othe drag, at a rapid rate The velocity of the machine wn: frequently stayed as it proceeded down this apparentlj interminable cavern, to prevent accidents in passing tlu crowds who walked up and down on the road. Thj precaution, however^ was scarcely necessary; for thethun der of the wheels was heard from or. e end of the tunnel to the other, and there was ample light for the pedestrians to see its approach, and ample room for them to avoid its course. After a delightful ride of about f! or 10 minutes, the road taking aslight turn, brought the company again to day- light at the end of the tunnel. The Mayor and liis friends alighted, antl look their departure, expressing their admiration, and best wishes for a work of which Liverpool may justly be proud, and which, indeed, will become a national advantage. At. Oxford races on Tuesday, the Oxfordshire Stakes were won by Mr. J. Day's Liston, beating 4 others.— On Wednesday, the Cup was won by Rasselas ( named by Lord Abingdon), beating 2 others. ON Wednesday Skipper, the celebrated pe- destrian, performed the extraordinary feat of walking 50 miles in 12 hours, on a mile piece of road, in Chippen- ham, with nearly half an hour to spare, A subscription was niade for him. All the Scotch Banks have given notice that after the first proximo their rate of interest on deposits will be reduced from three to two per cent, per annum. The grand cricket, match for 1000 guineas, between the Bury and Mary- la- bonne Clubs, commenced at Bury on Monday, and lasted 3 days, eliciting most excellent play. At its termination on Wednesday, Bury had obtained 177 runs, and Mary- la- bonr, e 15fi, Bury winning by 19. So elated arc the Bury Club at the vic- tory, that they have challenged the Mary- la- bonne for another match, permitting them to include all England in their Club, with the exception of their own county ( Suffolk). It is a curious fact, that out of the thirty- six Barons who signed Magna Charta, in the time of the British King John, only three could write their names, the others made their marks y,. WINTER HORSE. BEANS.— A fine sample of this year's growth, the production of Mr. Stephens, of Trull, Somerset, was offered for sale last Saturday in Taunton market. This bean is very small, and if planted early and well managed, will produce upwards of forty bushels to the acre, and is generally a more certain crop than tlie common bean ; the busk is very thin, and there appears in proportion much more farinaceous substance than in the other bean. BIRTHS.] At Sandhurst, the Right Hon. Lady Harriet Paget, of a daughter— The Lady of the Right Honourable Robert Peel, of a son. DieD. ] In York Terrace, Regent's Park, Sir Henry Chamberlain, Bart, aged 56— On Sunday night, the ce- lebrated hautboy player and professor of music, John Parke, Esq. He was born in 1745. NEW FOREST.— Sl'ORTlMG RESIDENCE. to be SOLd, with immediate posses- i- sioo,— PONDHEAD LODGE, consisting of a comfortable Residence, standing in a Lawn of ten acres, with excellent stable, coach- house, and outbuildings,; Cottage aud Garden detached, Farm House, and about 23 acres of Arable and Meadow Land, let to a respect- able tenant for 3 or 5 years from Christmas last. [ 821 Enquire of Mr. Nightingale, surveyor, Lyndhurst. TO IRONMONGERS. TO he DISPOSED OF, in a Market i Town in Dorsetshire— The BUSINESS of a FURNISHING IRONMONGER. It has been estab lished for some years ; and the most satisfactory reasons will be assigned for its disposal.— The Stock, & c. will not exceed ( 100/. Apply by letter ( post- paid) to A. Z., Post- office, Wim- borne, Dorset. Lfill To WOOLLEN DRAPERS, TAILORS, SLOP SELLERS. ' IPO he DISPOSED OF, by Mr. OLIVER, - A- — The LEASE and GOOD- WILL of a very re- spectable Business in the above trades, has been estab- lished upwards of ( 10 yeais ; situate in a first rate flourishing and populous borough town, within 50 miles of London. This valuable concern upon investigation will be found in every respect worth the attention of persons wishing to embark in a business where little or no risk need occur. Satisfactory cause will be assigned why this favorable opportunity presents itself, bv applica- tion to Mr. Oliver, No, 3, Lawrence Lane, Cheapside, London. 1782 ~ ROMSEY— PHIME DRY MEADOW HAY. Oil SALE by AUCTION, at the Star Inn, by W. M. NORRIS, on Thursdav, August 20th, 11129, at t o'clock,— Four Reeks of excellent DRY MEADOW HAY, about ill) tons, ( in 4 lot; of 15, 20, 20, and 25 tons, more or less,) standing within half a mile of the town.— For viewing the same apply to Mr. Thos. Major, at the above Inn. N. I!, two Lots are of the growth of last year, an. l two of this year. |( Jiy F Nolle MANSION\ park, MANORS, Ailvowson, and extensive Domain in Berkshire. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH & SON respectfully announce, that they have received Instructions to offer for PUBLIC SALE, tbout the middle of September next,— The important DOMAIN of BASILDON, only 47 miles from London, 8 from Reading, and 20 from Oxford, on the turnpike road between the towns of Reading and Wallingford, and partly bounded by the river Thames; comprising a splendid MANSION and PARK, Woods thickly stored with Timber, and several capital FARMS, altogether con- taining above Two THOUSAND Six HUNDRED ACRES, in a ring fence; together with the Great Tithes of the' parish ; the Manors or reputed Manors of Basildon, Breamores, and Crooks and Dunts; and the next and every alternate Presentation to the valuable Vicarage of Basildon, with the Chapelry of Ashampstead annexed. Also a delightful and admired Residence for a smaller Establishment, known as " THE GROTTO," with beautiful Grounds and Lands on the bank of the river. A valuable Right of Fishery on the River Thames is annexed to the property, which is most abundantly stocked with Game. More descriptive advertisements will shortly appear; and particulars, with plans of the Estate and elevations of the Mansion, are preparing, and may be had in due time of Messrs. Lake and Wilkinson, solicitors, Lin- coln's-! nn ; Messrs. Broughton and White, solicitors, Great Marlborough- street; of ( he Bailiff, on the pre- mises; at the principal inns at Reading, Wallingford, Oxford., Salthill, & c.; and of Daniel Smith and Son, land- agents, & c. Alderman's Walk, Broad- street, Lon- don, and Windsor, Berks. £ 798 CIIALMINGTON HOUSE AND MANOR, And 400 Acres of valuable Lund, situated in the best part of DORSETSHIRE. MR. W. W. SIMPSON respectfully announces that he is directed to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on Friday the 28th of August, at 12 o'clock, in one Lot,— A valuable FREEHOLD MANORIAL ESTATE, delightfully situated in the parish of Cattistock, a fine sporting part of the county of Dorset, within 10 miles of Dorchester, Btid- port, and Yeovil. 18 of Sherborne, and about 180 miles from London. The Estate is surrounded by the seats of several families of distinction, and is in a neighbourhood which affords a great variety of field sports. It compre- hends a substantially stone- built Mansion ( with a lawn in front) adapted for the residence of a family of respec- t . biiity, surrounded by giounds and gardens, presenting an undulated surface, and planted with valuable shrubs and fruit trees; together with 401" Acres, 3 Roods. 17 Perches of fertile Arable, rich watered Meadow, and Pas- ture, and thriving Wood Land, the whole lying within a ring fence and in an excellent state of cultivation. A double coach- house, stabling for six ridipg horses, with lofts and granaries over, and numerous useful domestic offices and outbuildings. Also a good Farm House, 3 workmen's Cottages, extensive riding and cart- horse stabling, waggon lodge, and other agricultural buildings. The Mansion and Grounds are in hand, and the re- mainder of the property is in the occupation of Mr. Isaac Symes, tenant at will, at 5001. per annum. This Eslate is situated in a parish where the Tithes and Rates are particularly moderate, and is well adapted for the residence of a Sporting Gentleman desirous of blending the pursuits of agriculture with genteel retire- ment— Mr. Farquharson's celebrated pack of foxhounds is kennelled within about half a mile of the Estate, and there- are several other packs of hounds kennelled in the neighbourhood. The MANOR or reputed Manor of SOUTH CHAL MINGTON, with the Rights, Royalties, Quit Rents, and immunities belonging thereto, is attached to this valuable property, and will be included in the purchase. The Estate may be viewed, and particulars with plans annexed, may be had 011 the premises ; of Win, Eliot, Esq. at the bank, Dorchester; antl Old Bank, Wey- mouth ; of Edward Pearce. Esq. solicitor, Bodmin, Cornwall; of Mr. R. C. Taylor, surveyor, Carlton Chambers; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury, and 8, Carlton Chambers, Regent- street, London. [ 784 Prime Flock of SOUTH- DOwn SHEEP, Cart Horses, Implements in Husbandry, Qc. WINFRITH, eight miles from Wareliam and nine from Dorchester. rjpO he SOLD by AUCTION, by L. S. GREEN. 011 the premises, on Tuesday the 8th of September, 182!), ( and not 011 Monday the 7th as be- fore advertised),— All the Flock of SOUTH- DOWN" SHEEP, Cart Horses, Hackney, Pony, Implements in Husbandry, and other Effects of Mr. Joseph Garland, quitting the Farm: comprising about 120 full- mouth ewes, 130 six- teeth ditto, 130 four- teeth ditto, 140 two- t'Cth ditto, 45 two- teeth wethers, 120 pur Iambs, liiO chilver ditto, li rams, 8 ram lambs; 12 capital cart horses mostly from 5 to 0 years old, 1 very strong useful riling horse, tint! a good pony. The Dead Stock comprises 3 waggons, 3 dung putts, 1 market cart, 3 pair dr.. gs, 3 pair harrows, 4 ploughs and tackle, capital roller neatly new, 2 wmnpwing machines, patent chaff cutter nearly new, 12 sets cart harness, 12 sets plough ditto, and numerous articles. The above Sheep are well- bred and warranted perfectly sound; the Lambs are by rams from the celebrated flock of J. G. Balston. Esq.; the Cart Horses are warranted sound, and will be found useful. Refreshments will be provided, and the sale will com- mence at one o'clock. 1790 Growing CROPS of CORN, Hay ricks, Horses, Farming Implements, R| H O be SOLD By AUCTI O N, by - 0- W. REEKS, on Thursday the 13th of August, 1829, The whole of the GROWING CROPS of CORN, Hay, FARMING STOCK, and other Effects, of Mr. Samuel Muston Hill, of WESTWORTH FARM, in the parish of CRANBORNE, ( seized under an execution from the She- riff of the county of Dorset:) Comprising about 23 acres of wheat, about 25 ditto of oats, about 8 ditto of aftersliare clover, stack of old meadow bay, rick of excellent new clover ditto, large ditto of meadow ditto, 4 smaller ditto, 3 useful cart horses, hackney mare and foal, waggon wi h iron arms, drag, sull and whippence, 3 sets of trace har- ness, 2 ditto of thill ditto, 4 pair of plough ( nearly new), 4 halters, corn bin, 6 cow cribs, chaff machine, barley forks, corn lines, fan and stocks, heaver, shovels and prongs, 3 iron- t> olind pipes, 2 hogsheads, large chests, grindstone and winch, with numerous other articles. N. B. The H » y may be carried off the premises. Sale to commence at 11 for 12 o'clock. L7'! 9 More or less 27 2 21. A Close of Arable or Pasture Land, called Long Ground, near the above, in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Petty, containing fi acres, more or less. 22. A Cottage, Blacksmith's Shop, Garden, and Plot of Land, situate at Nea Croft, near lot 20, in the venting df John Vardey, containing 21 acres, more or less. 23. A Piece of Land in Ogber Mead, containing 2J acres, more or less. 24. Another Piece in the same Mead, containing 1 acre, more or less. 25. A Piece of Land in Winkton M ead, containing 1 acre, more or less. 26. Another Piece in Winkton Mead, containing J, an acre, more or less. The above Estates have been in the occupation of Mr. John Aldridge for many years past, ( except from lot 4 to 1 it 10, both inclusive, and lots 19, 21, and 22, which are occupied by tenants at will,) and are entitled to valuable Rights in the New Forest, and would be highly valuable either to a Gentleman fond of Field Sports ( being in the neighbourhood of extensive preserves, and within an easy distance from several packs of hounds), or as an Investment. The roads are remarkably good; the neighbouihood is highly respectable ; distance from Christchurch and Mudeford 4 miles, ringwood ( i, Lymington 10, and Lyndhurst 10 miles. The Vendors reserve to themselves the option of putting up one or more lots together, or subdividing any or either of the above hits into 2 or more lots, as may appear to be desirable at the time of sale. 1093 The Cottage and Land may be viewed on application to the Bailiff, on the Premises, and further particulars may be obtained of Mr. Richard Sharp, sclicitor, Christ- church; of Mr. J. O. Jones, 1, John- street, Bedford- row ; or of Mr. Young, auctioneer, Romsey ; at each of which places a plan of the Estates may be seen. DORSETSHIRE. [ 391 VALUABLE MANOR ESTATE, with a comfortable and highly respectable FAMILY RESIDENCE, richly Timbered Meadows, Fruitful Orchards, antl capita] FARM, in the Vale between Shaftesbury & Wincanton BY MR. DANIEL SMITH, at the MART, early in Sept. next, unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Contract. A most enviable and capital ESTATE, ( the greater part Freehold), desirablv situate upon the Turnpike Road, between the Mprkst Towns of Shaftesbury and Wincar. tori, and within an easy drive of Bath and Wey- mouth, in one of the richest Vales in Dorsetshire ; com- prising a substantial, commodious, and highly respectable RESIDENCE, possessing every comfort for a Family, without any extensive Appendages. The MANOR, with ts Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances, and one of the best Farms of its size in the Countv, famed for its rich- ness of soil, and Comprising in a ring fenc;, nearly 400 Acres subdivided into convenient enclosures, a great portion luxuriant Orchard Grounds and rich Meadows or Pastures, partly irrigated by fine streams of water and beautifully timbered, particularly round the house ; to- gether with two good Farm Houses, Yards, and Build- ing of every description. The whole let to two respectable Tenants on Lease, excepting the residence, and about 4ti Acres, for which also, a Tenant may be had if desired. The Estate may be viewed with tickets ; and par- ticulars with plans may be had of Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury; at the chief inns at Wincanton, Weymouth, Bath, Salisbury,& c.; at the Ati'clion Mart; and of Danl. Smith and Son, surveyors and land- agents. Alderman's Walk, London, and Windsor, Berks, who are fully authorised to treat for the sale of the property. Cropsof COrN, prime Hay, Upland Meadow Feed HOUGHTON, NEAR STOCKBRIDGE. TTO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. R HAWKES, on Tuesday, August 11. 1829, atone o'clock, at the Grosvenor Arms Hotel, Stockbridge,— Two HUNDRED ACHES of extremelv fine GROWING CROPS, comprising about 80 of Wheat, 80 of Barley, 30 of Oats, and 20 of Vetches without straw and chaff; also several Ricks of old and nev Saintfoin, Clover, and Meadow Hay, and ao extensive quantity of Meadow Feed and some Upland, standing upon Houghton Dray- ton Farm, about a mile from Stockbridge; an easy dis- tance from several capital markets, about 8 miles from Romsey, Andover'and Winchester; 15 from Salisbury, Whitchurch, and the sea port of Redbridge, and only a mile from the Redbridge Canal, which affords a cheap conveyance to that port, from whence the corn might be transported to the London markets, or any part of the kingdom.— May be viewed till the time of sale. Tlie purchasers may have the use of the barns, and there is a threshing machine worked by water on the premises. James Hockley, at North Houghton, will shew the ; lots, of whom catalogues may be had ; at the Hotel and Turnpike Gate, Stockbridge; Star, Andover; George, Whitchurch & Winchester; Bell, lloinsey ; Coach and Horses, Southampton; and of Mr. Hawkes, auctioneer, Market Place, Reading. [ 717 J-~ J ing disorders of the stomach and bowels to which- children of all ages are so liable ; In the Colic & similar i. ffections of adults, it often ernes when other means fail. During the last fifty years, this popular medicine has met with a very extensive sale; this has led to its beitis coun erfeited. Parents are seriously cautioned against these deleterious preparations, which are now commonly offer d for sale. T ie only criterion of its being the original and genuir. a " DALBY'S CARMINATIVE," is its having the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the government stamp on each botile, price Is. 91. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Pau Church Yard, and the respectable Venders of Medicine in th: Country. 14 f<> A. k particu'arly fo Gell's Dalby's Carmir. a' T . INGLISH'S SCOTS PILLS. THE TRUE SCOTS FILLS, invented J- by DR. ANDERSON, Physician to King ( harlin the First, are prepared by B. 11. INGLISH, No. ltij. Strand, London, and by no other person in the world. They are particularly useful in Bilious, Gouty, and Dropsical Complaints, Head- Ache, Indigestion, Warn of Appetite. Giddiness, all Disorders of the Stomach aud Bowels, antl all Obstructions,— Families, Travellers, eni Seafaring People should never be without ihem. N. B— They are recommended in Liquorice Powdar to prevent their sticking together. May be had of most respectable Medicine Venders ia the Kingdom— Price Jf. lid. each Box. Cj- Be careful to observe the Bill they are wrapt in i » signed B. II. INGLISH, and that his name is or. th< Stamp— tjj- Ask for Inglish's Scots Pills. 110i> rpHE celebrated ANTI- IMPETIGINES, JL or SOLOMON'S DROPS, arc found to p omote pow- erfully the removal of Scorbutic Eruptions Scrofulous Tumouis and Sores, and the symptoms of a Scorbutic Habit. By purifying the Blood, and restoring the healthy action of the blood vessels, this met ieine enables the system to throw off noxious humours, and to repel the causes that induce Debility and Disease. Sold at the Printing- office on the Canal, Salisbury, and by all medicine venders, in bottles at 1 Is. and 33s. each. Of whom may be had, price 3s. that interesting Farpilv Work, entitled, " A GUIDE TO HEALTH ;" 01, " Advice to both Sexes, in a Variety of Complaints,"— by S. Solomon, M. I).: containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints, S x- ual Debility, & c. & c. [ 112 tHe COrDIAL bALM of RAKA- SIRI is intended to relieve those persons who, bv an immoderate indulgence of their passions, have ruined their constitutions, or in their way to the consummation of that deplorable state, are affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its approach, as the vaiiot s affections of the nervous system, obstinate gleets, invo- luntary emissions, excesses, irregularity, obstructions of certain evacuations, weaknesses, total impotency, bar- renness, & c. But the relief administered is not confined, to these alone. The valetudinarian by birth, who hi.* received from his parents the inheritance of a diseased and unprolific frame : the delicate female, whom an im- mured and inactive life, together with the ifnmoderat- j use of tea and other weak and watery aliments, has, without any fault of hers, brought on all the calamitous symptoms of a consumptive habit, and are, - without timely assistance, sinking into an untimely grave. T; i such as these the Cordial Balm of Raliasiri will afford the mod permanent relief, and restore to the enjoyment of the comforts of life. Prepared only by Drs. C. rnd J. JORDAN, of li e West London Medical Establishment, 00, Newma:-- street, Oxford- street, and 14, Caroline- street, Bcdftid. square, London. In Bottles, at 4s. lid. and Us. each ; or two 1 Is. bottles in one for 20s ; or four I Is. bottli-, 111 one family bottle for 33s,, duty included, by which one Us. bottle is saved.— The Government Label or Stamp has the words " Charles and John Jordan, Lor. don," engraved on its official impression, and'is uni- formly pasted on the cork, to protect purchasers froi-. i counterfeit imitations.— This inestimable medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had at The Printing- Office, on the Canal, andof W. Golborn druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, arj J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. LangstafF, and G. Murcer, Andover; Km. berlin, Marlborough; Mavo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Ilavant; H. M. Fleetwood, l'etetsfield; Richards, Midhurst; it And all and Son, and E. Pal: , Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hal- Iyer, Ryde; Fletcher, and Pallt, Romsev ; Alexander, Chippenham; Bailey; Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome: Wafor, Shepton MalletU Backhouse, Wells; Wcllingto; , Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne ; Shipp, Blandlor< ; Wheaton, Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Marti', Lymington ; and of most respectable Medicine Vendees throughout the United Kingdom. [ 7o3 Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted by letter, thewsiuJ Fee of one Pound,— addressed,' Money Letter. Drs. ('. & J. Jordan, West London Medical Establishment, lit)., Newman- et., Oxford- st., London. Paid double p^ stagi. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. The London Gazette, Friday Evening, August 7. THE Right Hon. Robert Peel has ap- pointed Lord G. C. H. Somerset; Robert Gordon, Esq.; Lord Robert Seymour; Lord Ashley; Right Hon. C. W. W. Wynn; Right Hon. Sir G. H. Rose; Hon. F. G. Calthorpe; William Ward, Esq.; Francis Baring, Esq.; George Byng, Esq.; C. N. Pallmer, Esq.; T. B. Lennard, Esq,; Charles Ross, Esq.; Sir G. F. Hampton, Bart.; Hon. Bartholomew Bouverie; Colonel James Clitherow; Dr. Thomas Turner; Dr. John Bright; Dr. H. H. Southey; Dr. Thomas Drover; and Dr. J. R. Hume, to be Commissioners for licensing and visiting all houses, within the cities of London and Westminster, and within seven miles thereof, and within the county of Middlesex, for the reception of lunatics. — o- * General Weekly Average. Wheat fifl*. 1 Id.— Barley 32s. 3d.— Oats 23. r. 4d. Aggregate Average of Six- Wecl. s wind- governs Ditty. Wheat 671. Id.— Barley 32s. Oii.— Oats 23s. lid. BANKRUPTS. John Mills, of Camera- street, Chelsea, currier and japanner Cordt Schroder, of Berner- street, Commercial- road, sugar- refiner John Howes. of Norwich, grocer and tallow- chandler George Make Costde, of Hetton- le- Hole, Durham, innkeeper William Rhodes, of Stockport, Chester, corn- dealer Thomas Collins, of Witney, blanket- manufacturer Wm. Graham, of Eden- Brow, Cumberland, dealer in corn John Williams, of Nantwich, Chester, victualler SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. The Duchess of Cumberland and Prince George, with their suite, left Berlin on the 24th of July, and at rived at Lisle on the 5th instant, where she was met bv her Illustrious Consort. Their Royal Highnesses left Lisle on Thursday morning, and arrived at Calais the same evening, where they embarked on board the steam packct, which was in waiting for them. The vessel left Calais at three o'clock yesterday morning, and arrived at Greenwich about four in the afternoon. Two of the King's carriages were in readimss to convey them to town ; the remainder of the suite followed in the Duke's carriages. Soon after six o'clock, the Duke of Cumber- land left town on a visit to the King. The Marquess Douro left town at an early hour yesterday morning, to join his mother, the Duchess of Wellington, at her residence, Strathfieldsey, Hants, Mr. Serjeant Bosanquet, and Mr. Gurney, as well as Mr. Bolland, arc now severally mentioned as likelv to succeed Sir John Hullock on the Bench of the Exchequer. The accounts from the Continent, received yesterday, do not furnish any important information con- nected with the war in the East. A report prevails in Paris that the Emperor Nicholas has fallen dangerously ill at a small village in Bessarabia. The accounts from Constantinople to the llth of July arc of a less pacific nature than before. Accounts from Lisbon give a melancholy picture of the state of distress of the middling classes of the Portuguese. In Lisbon the people are driven to despair, and openly assail Miguel with loud complaints whenever he appears in public. The horrible state of the prisons throughout Portugal is described as being almost beyond belief. A deputation of Spitalfields weavers went 1o Windsor on Wednesday, with a petition to obtain the King's patronage to a subscription to enable them to go out to Swan River.— They received from the Mayor of Windsor the strongest assurances that the petition would rcccive every attention from his Majesty. A meeting of the creditors of Remington, Stephenson, and Co. was held yesterday at the Bankrupt- Hall, Many debts were proved. Mr. Henry Sissmore, Bursar of Winchester- College, attended to prove a debt • of 2,9! W. but the Commissioners said ho could not be allowed to prove, as the College was not a chartered body. Mr. Beames, one of the Commissioners, is a Fellow of the College. MURDER.— Between two and three o'clock yesterday morning, a woman named Ann Harris, who cohabited with a man named Michael Kennedy, was beaten hy him, and thrown out of a window, at a house. No. 3, King- street, Ebury- street, Pimlico. The unfor- tunate woman was severely hurt, and survives but a few hours. Kennedy was immediately apprehended and lodged in prison. The commission for holding Exeter assizes will be opened on Monday next, and the business will commence the next day. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. \ Mon.\ Tues. \ Wed. Thu. I Frid. Bank Stock 213* 213;! 2133 " 213:] < 2131 214 3 V Cent. Red 8! l| lltl. i j 89} | 811.1 I WIS j 89} 3 V Cent. Cons BBS I ffiljj I 88s i 88s ! 811] i 883 New 4 ft Cents 103 102J ; 102' ' 1 ( 12J ! 103 102i 4 V Cents. 11128 105] ; 105$ 105} 105" 1053 1053 StA V Cents, Red....' 98$ | IMA t Wjj » ' « ! 98;} ' 985 Long Ann....: Wfjj 19j j 19? W}| 20 . India Stock | 227 227 ! •—- India Bonds 59spf| 59spr; 60spr 59s pr, 58spr iiltspr Exc. Bills 2d 76spri75spr70spr 76spr74spr, 74spr Cons, for Acct 89 | 88$ | 88g 88} | 88| I 118} FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. \ Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds 101 101 — Chilian ditto 17 — 16} — I — 111* Colombian do. 1824 Hi — 18" — : 111 111" Mexican do. II It Cts 171 — — — 1( 1} 111} Peruvian ditto — — j Prussian do. 1822... — 1C3A — — j I03 § I — Russian ditto — —' 10IIA 100} 101 100J Spanish S^ CtCons. 8} 8} 8A" j 8A ! 8. J I French & V Cents... — | 109 109 j — - — : 109 Ditto 3 Cents 82 50 i 81 25 81 75 — FIVE GUINEAS REWARD. WHEUEAS on the Night of Friday, 31st July last, some person or persons did felo- niously STEAL and carry away from the Waggon of Mr. THOMAS MORGAN, of Warminster, Wilts, on the road between Stapleford and Salisbury,— EIGHT OLD CHEESE, thick, and of a pale yellow color, weighing about 331bs each, and three New Cheese, of about 201bs. each :— Whoever will give such information as shall lead to the discovery of the offender or offenders, shall on his or their conviction, receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS, to be paid at the Office of Messrs. Goodman and Griffith, Solicitors, Warminster.— August 8th, 1829. 1829 POOLE, August 7. We have to correct a mistake in our Journal of last week, wherein we stated that the fine yacht Black Dwarf, which won the prise of 300/. at the Dublin Re- gatta, was built by Mr. Prior, of Lyniington:— It was Mr. George Prior, of Poole, who built that vessel, and wl o, we understand, has in consequence an order to build one or two others, of the same class and construc- tion—- The Black Dwarf is cxpected to teturu to Poole in a few days. WEYMOUTH, Aug. 8 The approach of the Regatta anil Races has caused a rapid succession of arrivals during the week; almost every house fronting the sea is at present engaged ; some departures will however take place in the course of the next week. Our Regatta takes place on the 21st and 22d instant; and tlie committee for conducting our races, which will take place the first week in September, over Lodmoor flat, pre already actively employed in arranging and forming the course. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bristol has en- gaged one of the elegant mansions in the Belvidere. Yesterday G. C. Welsford, of this place,, returned in his yacht the Alexandra, from* the Exmouth and Daw- lish Regattas, having won tht'ee elegant silver cups, beat- ing yachts of double her tonnage. Winchester. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. STATEMENT of the SPOrT at WINCHESTER RACES : 1st Day, Tuesday— The Great Produce Stakes, of 50 JJOVS. each, h ft. was won by Mr. Stephenson's ch c Cor- nelian, beating four others. Reveller Stakes walked oyer by Mr. Smith's c De Vere A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, was won by Mr. T. A. Smith's f Baleine, beating two others. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs was won by Mr. Sadler's Jocko, beating Brownlock and Aura. A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, was won by Mr. H. Jones's f Smilax, beating Mr. Mills's Pan- darus. Wednesday— A Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each was won by Mr. Dilly's Cetus, beating Comus and Watch. The Ladies' Plate of 501. was won in two heats by Mr. Mills's Cornelian, beating four others. The City Members' Plate of 501. was won in two beats by Windermere, beating Pandarus and Smilax. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plateof 501. was won in three heats by Baleine, beating Smilax and Emmelina. The Stewards ball on Tuesday evening at St. John's House was well attended. The supper table was tilled with every delicacy the season could afford, under the able management of Mr. Freeman, of the George Inn, and Mr. La Croix, confectioner. The Rev. Walter St. John Mildmay, M. A. bas been presented by Alexander Baring, Esq. to the rectory pf 4bbotstone, with the vicarage of Itchen Stoke, in this county, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. John Qrde. Portsmouth regatta is to lake place on Tues- day and Wednesday the 18th and 19th instant: among the prizes to be contested for arc two gold cups and two cilver cups. It is in contemplation to establish a steam 0Qnveyaiu. e between Lymington and Yarmouth. The return match of cricket between the Romsey and Minstead clubs was played at the former place on Wednesday last, and after very excellent play on both sides, decided in favor of the Romsey players by 15 runs. At Mapdalen Hill fair on Monday, about the usual quantity of cheese Was pitched, which met a heavy sale at the following prices :— Old Wiltshire, 50s. to 59s. per cwt.; New ditto, 40s. to 50s.; Old Somerset, fiOs. to 71s.; Half Coward, 35s. to 40s.; Skims, 17s. to 2fis. Nearly half the cheese remained unsold— There were a good number of Horses, which met a heavy sale. At the first Weyhill Lammas fair, held on Saturday last, there were about 15,000 sheep and lambs penned. There was also a very fine show of rams, from some of the choicest flocks in the neighbourhood. Ewes realized from 24s. to 30s. per head ; wethers, 24s. to 31s.; lambs. 15s. to 21s. A great number of dealers were in attendance; the sales were extremely brisk and some thousands more sheep might have been sold if they had been penned. There was also a fair show of horses, cows, and pigs. Thursday, July 30th, died, Mr. W. G. Tap- lin, of Fyfield, late of Andover, aged 09 years. On the 5th inst. died at Lymington, in the 21st year of his age, Harry, son of Mr. Geo. Pothecary, merchant, of Wallop, in this county. On Friday last at. Whitchurch, before a bench of Magistrates, Mr. Charles Edney was convicted in the mitigated panalty of ten shillings, for having taken off a horse from a cart before he came to the Whitchurch gate, to avoid paying toll for the same. Committed to the County Gael.— John Caldwell and Henry Spicer for stealing a ewe sheep, the property of John Alderslade, of Eastmeon. Samuel Cox for as- saulting Henry Hoar and Wm. Pickett, of Crondall. Some particulars of the execution of young Stacey will be found in the preceding page. Southampton. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. South Hants Missionary Society— We arc obliged, from want of room, to postpone till next week, the re- port of the late proceedings of this society. Royal Yacht Club Regatta, Cowes,— First day, Monday, the Cup was won by the Menai, ( T. A. Smith, Esq.) beating the Lulworth ( J. Weld, Esq.) and the Earl or Belfast's Louisa.— Second day, Wednesday, the Cup was won by the Hebe ( A. Corbet, Esq.), beat- ing the Elizabeth, Harriet, Emerald, and Peri. Sermons will be preached at the several Churches and Chapels in this town on Sunday morning the 9th on the " Duty of the strict observance of the Sabbath." A sermon on the same subject will be preached on Sunday evening, at St. Michael's Church by the Rev. James Procter. The new chapel at Kingsland place will be consecrated by the Bishop of this Diocese, on Saturday next; the Rev. Mr. Biss of Norwich is appointed minister. On Thursday evening about six o'clock, Mr. Green made his second ascent here, from the same spot as before, accompanied by his son and Mr. W. Whicher, of Southampton. An immense number of spectators attended, and were highly gratified. The balloon rose perpendicularly, and in two minutes was lost sight of, the atmosphere being rather thick. After floating in the air one hour, the intrepid party safely descended in the Rev. N. Fletcher's park at Lee, near Romsey. Mr. Horton, at the Anchor Inn, Redbridge, ordered a post- chaise to be sent to bring them back to the Crown Inn, where they arrived the same evening. A fine vessel, 250 tons, named the Alexander Robinson, designed for the West India trade, was launched on Saturday last from Mr. Watson's ship- yard at Northam. Tuesday died, after a very short illness, Mr. Butt, a respectable butcher of this town. A coroner's inquest was yesterday held at the King's Arms Inn. before G. R. Corfe, Esq. on the body of John Groom, who died the preceding evening, whilst in the act of taking his tea, from the rupture of a blood vessel; he had been in a bad state of health for some time, but had just said he felt so much better, that he thought he should soon recover. Salisbury, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1829. Messrs. NORTON and Co. beg to inform the Public, that the WINES of a late Canon Residentiary of this Cathedral, which were advertised in a former Journal, will positively be SOLD by AUCTION, at the House of Mr. NORTON, in New- street, on Friday next, Aug. 14th, at two o'clock in the afternoon. Arrived : Camilla, Lawrence, and George the Fourth, Weeks? from Havre— Antelope, Perry, and Aident, Dodding, from Lon- don— Speedy Packet, Bedbrook; Ariadne, Bazin; and Lord Beresford, Goodridge, from Jersey— Vine, Poole, & Ceres, Pybus, from Sunderland— Eliza, Heard, from Swansea— Sisters, Wil- liams from Bristol — George the Fourth, Fielder, and Prosperous, Rennic, from Plymouth— Dove, Kirby, from Ballina— Oak, Scorey, from Seilby— Oak, Williams, from Brixham— William and Thomas, Butterfield, from Cork— New Friendship, Hutch- ings, from Liverpool— George the Fourth, Hollis, from Water- ford— Æolds, Prianlx, from Guernsey— and Wellington, Shink- field, from Swanage. Sailed: Agenoria, Jerman, and Lord Vernon, Langdon, for Portsmouth— Lord Beresford, Goodridge; Ariadne, Bazin ; and Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, for Jersey— Freedom, Donaldson; Mediator, Gilchrist; Heart of Oak, Henderson; Ann, Haliday; Thames, Gregor; Hew Singers, Hallcock ; and Autumn, Lam- bert, for Sunderland— Betsey, B swick, for Stockton— Diligent, Porter, for Guernsey— Camilla, Laurence, & George the Fourth, Weeks, for Havre— Industry, Gregson, for Newcastle— Emanuel, Olsen, for Christiania— Christiane Charlotte, Killerup, for Svend- borg— New Friendship. Hutchings, for Folkstone— Louisa, Bruce, for Scotland— Albion, Chandler, for London— and Ruby, Egan, for Poole. The business of our assizes commenced on Monday last, before Lord Chief Justice Tindal, pre id - ir. tr in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Burrough at Nisi Prius. The following Gentlemen were sworn in on the Grand Jury, viz,— John Benett, Esq. M. P. ( Foreman); Sir J. D. Astley, Bart. M. P. ; Sir Edward Poore, Bart.; Edward Baker, Esq. M. P.; George Watson Taylor, Esq. M. P.; Alexander Powell, Esq. M. P.; Chas. Ashe A'Court, Esq.; T. S. B. Estcourt, Esq.; Henry Hoare, Esq.; T. H. B. Hale, Esq.; Aylmer Bourke Lambert, Esq.; Wadham Locke, Esq.; Walter Long, Esq.; Charles Lewis Phipps, Esq.; Francis Warneford, Esq.; Chas. Wyndham, Esq.; Robert Montague Poore, Esq.; Wm. Fowle, jun. Esq. The Lord Chief Justice commenced his charge to the Grand Jury by expressing the gratification he experienced at finding, upon this the first occasion of his meeting them in their present capacity, that the calendar was un- usually H . ht both with respect to the number and the nature of the offences charged to have been committed. Indeed, these offences were for the, most part of a nature to lender it almrst unnecessary for him to offer any ob- servations upon them. There were, however, one or two of the cases, with respect to which he should state his views, in order to direct their attention to them more particularly. The first case he should mention was one of alleged horse- stealing, in which it appeared from the depositions extremely doubtful whether the party, in whose possession the horse was found, had obtained it from the owner under fraudulent pretences, or took it against his will. In a late act of Parliament, a provision had been made for the purpose of avoiding a considerable dif- ficulty that, formerly existed in cases of this natuie: it was provided, that even when it appeared that a party intended to part with his property in consequence of a false representation, the offender, if indicted for a mis- demeanour, should not escape, lie had directed that in this case the indictment should be so prepared as to in- clude the mis U me riour. Another case was one of stab- bing and wounding : three persons were indicted for that offence with intent to do the prosecutor some grievous bodily harm : it was necessary for them to be satisfied that the wounding took place under circumstances such as, had death ensued, would l ave constituted the of- fence that of murder. This was the only point for their consideration. The offence immediately following in the calendar was one which had recently bepn declared a ca- pital felony,— he meant the chaVge of- an attempt to murder by strangling, or suffocation and drowning ; but, according to the act of Parliament, it must appear that there had been a premeditated attempt to murder. A former act of Parliament only made an attempt to murder by cutting or wounding a capital felony ; in order to prevent wicked persons who should attempt to murder by strangulation or drowning from escaping, the statute in question had been passed. Still, lie repeated, they must recollect that it was the intention to murder that could alone bring the offence within the operation of the act, and not, as in the former case, the commission of a crime with intent fco do some grievous bodily harm. The calendar contained forty- one prisoners. The following were tried and sentenced as under :— DEATH— Isaac Earle and Hobert Brinkworth, for maliciously stabbing and wounding John Foley ( a con- stable at Trowbridge)— John Holloway White, for steal- ing a horse, the property of Joseph White, at Manton— William Pitt, for stealing two wether sheep, the pro- perty of John Buckland, at Crudwell— Stephen Payne, for stealing a sheep, the property of Jonathan Dann, at Heytesbury— Simon Sparks, for stealing a lamb, the property of Wm. Edgell, at Trowbridge— James Fisher, for stealing a sheep, the property of Ed. Potter, at Chis- bury— John Dix and Elijah Little, for breaking open and robbing the house of Isaac Amer at Little Calford— John Tomkins, for breaking open and robbing the house of Wm. Cousins at Compton Bassett— Charles Hiscock, for breaking open the bed- room of Daniel Tilley at Bishops Cannings, and stealing a gold ring and some money— Thos. Penny, aged 14, for stealing a gooseberry pudding from the house of John Batten at Whiteparish. ( All the above prisoners have been respited.) Transportation fir 7 years :— Benj. Corp, for stealing 5 scythes, the property of G. and W. Stride, at Witham Friary; and Wm. Price, for stealing 2 ducks, the pro- perty of Geo. Dowse at Bulkington. Hard Labor in Devizes House of Correction:— John Trihorn, for stealing o sacks of oats, the property of Rd. Cope, at Layerstock; and Sam. Fricker for stealing sonic copper and tin place, the property of Geo. Rolf at Brad- ford, 18 • months each— Joseph Bryant, and Geo. Bryant, for stealing a sack containing flour, the property of Jas. Dows, at Newberry, one year—. Wm. Chivers alias Wil- cox, and Ed. Wilcox, and Thos. Wilcox, for attempting to strangle and drown Jacob Vines, at Chippenham; f> months each— James Hill ( aged 59), for a fraud at Calne, 4 months imp.— Thomas Alexander and Thos. Simmonds, for stealing oats from Joseph Atherton, at Hungerford, I month imp. In the Common Gaol:— John Weeks and William Weeks, for assaulting Wm. Brayley, at Martin; John Weeks, 6 months, and Wm. Weeks, 3 months— John Andrews, for stealing cleft wood at Tisbury, 14 days. The following causes were tried at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice Burrough : King v. Mayne, Esq— This was an action brought against the defendant for not repairing a certain bank, by which a watercourse ran out of its usual direction, and the plaintiff could not enjoy its use as heretofore. It ap- peared that Mr. Wyndham, the real plaintiff, is possessed of property adjoining that of the defendant, and which has been in his family from the year 1728. In the year 1827 the defendant made a cut in his bank,. by which the water ran out into his land, and the plaintiff had not suf- ficient water for his own use; he then brought an action, when the defendant let judgment go by default, and he ( the defendant) repaired the breach; but it was done in so inefficient a manner, that shortly after, by the pressure of the water, it gave way, and the plaintiff sent his ser- vants to repair it; for which, they having trespassed on the defendant's land without his permission, he brought an action, to which judgment was also allowed to go by default. Matters remaining in this state, the plaintiff, in order to decide his right to the water, brought this action. After the Counsel for the plaintiff had stated the case to the Jury, and it appearing there was plenty of water for all parties, Mr. Justice Burrough suggested the propriety of the parties coming to some arrangement, upon which the plaintiff offered to withdraw a Juror, and to let some gentleman say how the water should be en- joyed in future. This the defendant would not agree to ; he wanted 50/. towards the expences he had been put to in the proceeding, which sum the plaintiff would not give, and the cause was proceeded with. The Jury ulti- mately found for the plaintiff. The plaintiff then by his Counsel again offered to forego his costs on the conditions proposed during the trial; this the defendant agreed to, and the terms were signed by the respective Counsel, and handed to the Marshal. The defendant on the fol- lowing day altered his mind, and would not abide by the agreement; therefore the verdict for Is. stands for the plaintiff. Smith v. Ayliff.— An uudefended action to recover the sum of lfi/. 14*. for goods sold and delivered. Verdict for the plaintiff. Allies v. Grant— This was an action brought by a linen- draper at Andover against the occupier of the George Ir. n in the same place, to recovcr die sum of 10/. money lent. From the evidence it appeared that the plaintiff Was in the constant habit of letting the defendant have silver, of which he himself was in the habit of taking a great deal: on the 29th of November last ten pounds worth of silver was sent to the defendant, and on the 1st of December following a 10/. note was given to a servant of the defendant for him to take to the plaintiff. Those facts being proved, the only question was whether the servant had duly repaid it to the plaintiff on the 1st of December. On his ( the servant's) examination he swore most positively to having paid the money to the plaintiff, his brother being at the time in the shop: some little facts however came out which made it clear that on the 27th of October some money had been paid by the servant to the plaintiff, but it did not appear to the satisfaction of the jury that the servant had on the 1st of December paid the money given him over to the plaintiff; and they consequently gave the plaintiff a verdict. Brown v. Hurst,— An undefended action to recover 6/, the price of a horse sold by the plaintiff to the defen- dant at Weyhill fair. Verdict for the plaintiff. The King v. Wilton and others.— Same v. Woodman and another— These were indictments for disobedience to the Magistrates' order, and for dissolving a Friendly Society at Colerne, contrary to the provisions of the Sta- tutes. Mr. Jeremy opened by shortly giving the sub- stance of the indictments jand plea, and Mr. C. F. Wil- liams, counsel also for the prosecution, declined going into the merits of the case on account of certain technical difficulties apparent on the face of the record, and suffered the case to go off without further prosecution. Duck v. Manley— This was an action for work done by plaintiff for defendants. The record was withdrawn. Rowley v. Jones.— Mr. C. F. Williams said this was an action brought by Mr. George Rowley, who formerly lived at Salisbury, against the defendant, a carrier also residing there, to recover the value of a trunk which had been sent by the defendant's waggon under the following circumstances : the plaintiff, on going with his family to Manchester, in the month of December last, had occa- sion to send 3 packages by the defendant's conveyance, one of which was lost. It was admitted that the goods were duly taken from Salisbury to London, but in their transmission from the wharf in London to the Manches- ter carrier's, the trunk in question was lost; and the de- fendant. considering that the party who lost it ought to pay, he declined making the plaintiff any remuneration ; and Mr. Sergeant Merewether, for the defendant, con- tended that the defendant having safely taken the goods to London, his part of the contract was at an end, and therefore the defendant was not liable. The learned Judge, however, was of a different opinion, and the jury, under his Lordship's direction, found for the plaintiff, damages 551. The following cause, the decision of which was of very great importance to the parties concerned, was heard at our Assizes, before Lord Chief Justice Tindal and a special Jury, Mr. Sergeant Merewether, Mr. Manning, and Mr. Crowder, conducted the case on the part of the plaintiff; Mr. Coleridge and Mr. Follett appeared for the defendants. Coombs v. Wheeler and another.— Mr. Crowder opened the pleadings by stating that this was a proceeding called a writ of prohibition, which charged the defendants, churchwardens of the parish of St, Martin, with having improperly rated him, he ( the plaintiff) at the time being an inhabitant of Milford, and therefore not lia^ e to b'j rated ; to which the defendants had pleaded, amongst other things, that Milford was part and parcel of the parish of St. Martin. Mr. Coleridge, for the defendants, in substance stated, that owing to the issues put on the record, it became his duty t. o state to the Jury the case they had to try The question was simply this, whether certain lands wh'c'i the plaintiff occupied formed part of the parish of St. Martin. The investigation of the case would not be short, but he had much satisfaction in saying that he believed they ( the Jury) would have very little difficulty in con. ing to a conclusion. The question to try was of very great importance, not only to the plaintiff but to many other persons; for the property over which the defendants sought by this pro- ceeding to make the owners contribute towards the re- pairs of St. Martin's Church, was of very considerable extent. He should, in the first instance, give the jury a short sketch of the case which he should make out, and should begin from the very foundation of the city, which was of modern date, as the name of the city itself shewed. In the reign of Henry the 3d, the then Bishop of Sarum removed his see to where it now is ; he at that time, and all the Bishops for the time being, were possessed of Milford as lords of the manor. Parish Churches are supposed to have been originally built by the lords of the manors, and it was not very unlikely that the Bishop of so great a see should have erected a Church in Milford ; but at this distance of time that certainly was not quit5 clear ; but be that as it might, he should shew that from the llth year of Henry the 3d down to the present time, with the exception of the time of the Commonwealth, and also for a short period during the reign of Henry 8th, the great tithes of Milford, and Winterbornford, had been received by the Dean and Chapter, as rector of St. Martin's lie should also shew, from a very early period, other acts done, by which the jury could come to no other c n lusion th an that Milford formed part of St. Mar- tin's parish. There vere three ways of shewing hrw the inhabitants of Milford were liable: 1st, by shewing what acts the clergyman had done to the inhabitants of Milford; secondly, the acts done by the inhabitants, and which they wete bound to do to the Church and Rector; an I htstlv. whit therepota'ion had been from the earliest day down to the present time. In the lirst plpce, he should shew that tlie Rector had done all acts which by his office he was bound to do. Secondly, he should shew that the inhabitants of Milford had performed all arts that they w re bound to do, amongst others was the payment of Easter dues and attendance at the Church of St. Martin as their parish church; he should also shew numbers of presentments and sentences against individuals of Milford for not performing certain acts, particularly the proceeding against one individual for not attending his parish Church, who is buried in St. Martin's Church, and who is described on the tomb- stone as being " late of Milford, in this parish,"— Lastly by reputation: on that head there would be no difficulty ; he should shew, particularly by perambula- tions, what tlie bounds of St. Martin's were supposed to be; and on hat point the plaintiff himself was no stranger, for he should be able to shew that he ( the plaintiff) and bis father before him had been of the party ; one of those occasions must be familiar to him, which he would mention ; in perambulating, they were obliged, in more instances than one, to cross a river, and for that purpose boats were provided, and it happened that the parties, who perhaps were not very skilful boatmen, upset the boat, and the plaintiff narrowly escaped a watery grave. What answer could be given to this he did not know ; but perhaps it would be said that Milford having main- tained its own poor, that fact would shew that it formed no part of Saint Martin's parish ; but t'- ie jury were awnre that poor- rates were separately of compara- tively modern date, and many places maintained their own poor which were not parishes, but part of other parishes, but there was still one very remarkable fact connected with Milford, and it was this, that those very poor- rates were published in St. Martin's Church.— There were other points by which it would be attempted to be shewn that Milford was a distinct parish from St. Martin's, such as the balloting for the militia, indict- ments, and some Acts of Parliament; likit none of those went to shew that Milford was or was not part of St. Martin's parish ; and it might be so stated by individuals, but this could be no authority. It might be said, how have the repairs of the Church been defrayed ? To this lie would answer, that they were defrayed out of funds arising from what was called fabric Lands, but which at the present time ate iiuuHit'icul fjr ( hat puipu;::; and tin parish has been obliged to make a Church rate, which is the first that had ever been made. » Mr. Coleridge here put in and read a voluminous mass of documents, to prove the various points he had urged, supporting them by the testimony of witnesses. Mr. Sergeant Merewether addressed the Jury at con- siderable length, on the p$ rt of the plaintiff. It would be impossible, by any report of the learned advocate's speech, to do justice to the eloquent and impressive man- lier in which he enforced his arguments. He maintained that Milford could not possibly be considered as part of the parish of St. Martin, in the city of Salisbury ; and he would prove that it was an extra- parochial place, si- tuated, ( according to old and authentic documents) in the " forest of Pancet" ( now Clarendon). The inhabi- tants of Milford were bound, by the statute of Edward the 15th, to go to some church, and they accordingly at- tended that of St. Martin, being the nearest to them ; but they did not pay, nor had ever paid, any thing towards the lepairs of the church; they maintained their own poor, paid county rates, and were under the jurisdiction of the county magistrates; the magistrates and overseers of the poor of Salisbury, never interfered with them. The Bishop of Salisbury had jurisdiction over Milford solely as lord of the manor, but this circumstance did not incorporate Milford with the parish of St. Martin ; and the Bishop, in his Court- Leet of Salisbury, called upon the citizens only to do suit and service there. It was true that individuals had described Milford as being in the parish of St. Martin, and others had described it as forming part of that parish ; but he would most confi- dents contend that no legal authority for such assump- ti ns had been shewn, or could be shewn. The learned Sergeant produced a number of documents from Dooms- day downwards, all tending to prove that at that early period Milford ( then called Muleford) is frequently men- tioned, but that no description of St. Martin then ap- peared. A number of witnesses were called to support his arguments. Mr. Coleridge was heard at some length in reply ; the Court then adjourned ( at I past 11 o'clock at night) till the next morning. Oil Thursday morning the Lord Chief Justice summed up the evidence in the most luminous and im- partial manner; pointing out to the Jury the difficul- ties that had presented themselves in the case, and urging them to well weigh the evidence before they came to a decision. His Lordship said, that although such an im- mense mass of evidence had been adduced, yet the ques- tion for their consideration had resolved itself into the simple proposition— whether the district of Milford had o' had not been, from time immemorial, part and parcel of the parish of St. Martin. ( The Judge occuppied hours in summing tip the cvid" lice, and delivering his charge ) The Jury retired, and after a consultation of about an hour and a quarter, they found " that a portion of the ' district of Milford, the limits of which are to us un- known, is, from time immemorial, part and parcel of " the parish of St. Martin." The Judge said this was not a verdict, and lie could not receive it without the consent of the Counsel on both sides; to which Mr. Coleridge assented, upon the Jury giving their reasons, which they did as follow : " because we arc satisfied that a portion of that district, even to " so late a period as 11172, was part and parcel of the " Forest of Clarendon."— The foreman said that this had at lirst formed part of their finding, but they had struck it out, because Clarendon was no part of the issue. [ We understand that a full report of the above Trial will shortly be published with notes upon the Documentary and Parol evidence, which cannot fail of being highly interesting.] The Minister and Churchwardens of Tisbury, against the Churchwardens and others inhabitants of the same parish— It should have been stated in our last, that the decree was immediately appealed against by the adverse proctor, which appeal is now prosecuting in the Court of Arches. DORCHESTER ASSIZES.— The causes at Nisi Prius have been thus decided :— Hill v Monro— This was an action brought by the plaintiff, occupier of a farm at Edmonsham, against the defendant, his landlady, for an excessive distress. After the examination of the first witness, at the suggestion of the learned judge, it was referred to Mr. P. Williams. Doe d. Parr v. Sweetman.— This was an ejectment brought by the plaintiff, as executrix, to recover posses- sion of a small cottage and land at Great Canford- This case was tried at the last assizes, and the defendant had a verdict in consequence of a paper construed to be an agreement not having a proper stamp on it: a fresh action having been brought, and the stamp added, and there being no real defence, the plaintiff had a verdict, damages Is. Slade v. Crofts — This was an action brought by the plaintiff, as executor of a person of the name of Dewland, late of Charminster, to recover the sum of lfi/. odd, the balance of an account due from the defendants for some heifers sold so long ago as 1825. The sale of the heifers and price was not disputed, but it was contended by the defendant that it was paid; and inasmuch as several sums had been paid since that time, both in the time of the testator as well as since his decease, the jury must in- fer that the debt had been duly paid— The Jury, after consulting for a considerable time, found for the de fendant. Neville v. Roberts— This was an action brought by a very poor man. a shoemaker at Morden, against the de- fendant, his landlord, to recover compensation in damages for words spoken by him of and concerning his wife, im- puting improper conduct. Upon the examination of the first, witness, on whose testimony the whole case hung, the exact words in the declaration could not be made out, and it was agreed that a juror should be withdrawn. Doe d. Groves v. Groves. Withdrawn. Scarle v. Bullen. An action in Replevin, but no one appearing for the plaintiff, ( the record being brought down by the defendant), the defendant took a verdict for 75/. Burderop races are to be on Thursday and Friday the20th and' 2lst inst. A. Goddard, Esq. Steward. W. J. Bankes, Esq., the Steward for Dor- chester races, has given a silver Bowl to be run for. The Endless- street Missionary Society, in this city, will hold its annual meeting at the chapel in Endless- street, on Thursday evening next. The average pi ice of wheat computed by the imperial measure, during the month of July, in War- minster market, which is under the regulations of the Act of the 9th of Geo. IV. c. 60, appears, by the in- spector's returns, to be 31. fis. fid. per quarter. BIrTH— On Saturday the 1st inst. at Pud- dletown Vicarage, the lady of the Rev. James A. Tem- pler, of a son. Marrried on the 1st inst. at Cheltenham, by the Rev. Dr. Burrow, William Charles Lambert, Esq. of the Temple, barrister, to Georgiana Charlotte, third daughter of Colonel Norcott, C. B. of the Rifle Brigade. On Monday the 3d instant was married at Wroughton, by the Rev. T. S. Codrington, David Pierce Maurice, Esq. of Marlborough, Wilts, to Marianne, third daughter of Henry Bullock, Esq. of Overtown House, in the same county. On Tuesday the 4th inst. was married at Duloe, in the county of Cornwall, by the Rev. Thomas Archer Bewes, A. M. Harvey Ekins Way, Esq. of Brid- port, Dorset, to Anne, second daughter of the late John Banger Russell, Esq. of Beaminster, Dorset. On the 3d inst. was married at Walcot Church, Bath, John Harding, Esq. of Alton, Dorset- shire, and of Pulteney- street, Bath, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Harry Taylor, Esq. of the Madras civil service. On Thursday se'nnight was married at Brit- ford, Mr. James Harrison, of Plaitford, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Judd, butcher, of this city. Sunday the 2d inst. was married, at Codford Church, Mr. Harry Swyer, whitesmith, of this city, to Miss Jane Hinwood, of Codford. On the 30th of July was married, at Tarrant Gunville. by the Rev. Joseph Wilde, Mr. Lush, of Mount Pleasant Cottage, to Mary Lucas, of Gunville. On the llth inst. was married at Coombe Besset' Church, Mr. John Furnell, to Eliza, daughter of Mr. Wm Baker, of the same place. On the ' 28th uft. died at Linton, in his 35th year. Lieut. Edward Dampier, of the Royal Navy, son of the Rev. John Dampier, St. Peter's, Wilts. Died 011 Sunday the ' 2d instant, after a short but scv rc illness, Mr. Wm. Nicholson, of Barford St. Martin. Tuesday died, highly rcspcctcd hy all who knew him, Mr. Henry Weaver, of Sandy Hill House Academy, Beckington, aged lill years. In the discharge of all the various duties of life, whether as a husband, a parent, or a preceptor of youth, it would be difficult perhaps to find a more correct or exemplary character ; he died universally esteemed, and long will it be ' ere the recolection of his virtues is obliterated from the hearts of his disconsolated family and friends. Died st Woodford, on the 27th ult., after a severe illness, borne with Christian fortitude and resigna- tion, Mrs. Stride, aged 71 years. On the 31st July died at Bradford, at the house of Mr. Budgett, his relative, aged 35, Mr. Edward Harris, eldest son of Mr. Thomas Harris, card- maker, Frome. The deceased was a most dutiful son, an affec- tionate husband and parent, a sincere Christian, whose last days were brightened with the prospect of eternal life, lie discharged every relative duty with great integrity, and the loss of his counsel and assistance is deeply felt by a numerous circle of bereaved connexions and friends. Died at Bradford, Wilts, on the ' 21st ult. Mr. Edw. Harris, of the firm of Harris & Sons, Frome. Died July 15th. Bartholomew Rudd, Marton Lodge, Yorkshire, Esq. Banister at Law, and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the North Riding of Yorkshire. On Tuesday last Mr. Whitmarsh held an inquest at Great Boscombe on the body of John Pearse, an aged labouring man, who was found dead in his bed. Verdict " Died by the visitation of God." On Saturday Mr. Whitmarsh held an inquest at Fisherton gaol on the body of Wm. Hatch, who had been confined on a charge of felony, but who was about to be discharged, there beinjruo lull found against him at i'ui assizes.— Verdict, "* Died by the visitation of God." HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.') AnDOVEr, August 1— Wheat 61s. llld. to 76s. 2d— SAlISBUrY, August 4.— Wheat Ms. to 74s. ( last week 80s. to 70s.)— Barley 33s. to 38s. ( last week 34s. to 311s.)— Oats 24s. to 35s. ( last week 24s. to 35s.)— Beans 4Bs. to 54s. ( last week 411s. to 54s.)— Bread Is. 7d. BASINGSTOKE, August 5.— Wheat 54s. to 73s. ( last week 56s. to 71s.)— Barley 30s. to 34s. ( last week — s. to — s.)— Oats Ills, to 28s. ( last week Ills, to 243.) Beans 40s. to 44s. ( last week 39s. to 43s.)— Bread Is. Hid. per gallon. DEVIZES, August 6— Wheat 40s. to HOs. ( last week 4* 2s. to H4s.)— Barley 32'*. to 38s. fid.( last week 32-. to38s. Od) — Oats 20s. to 34a. ( last Wuek 21s. Od. to 32s. i.- Beans, 45s. to 52s. ( last week 44s. to 50 » .)— Average 31s. lid. NEWburY, August 0 — Wheat 45s. to S2jt. ( last week 46s. to 82s. i— Barley 30s. to 34s—( last week 30>. to 34s.)— Oats 19J. to 34s. ( last week Ills. t » 36s.)— Beans 40s. Od. to 44s.—( last week 40s to 46s.)— New Peas, — 5 to 3fis— Old 38s. to 40s. ( last week 38s. to 40s.) — Bread Is. Itl. to Is. Od.. STOCKBrIDGE, August 6.— Wheat, 61s. to 08s.; Barley 36s. to 38s.; Oats, 2Is. to 30s. WARMINSTER, Aug. 8.— Wheat 4Ps. to 70s- ( last week 48s. to 77s.)— Barley 33 . to 37( last week 32s. to 35s.) Oats 25v. to 35s. ( last week 24s. to 35s.)— Beans 48s. to 55s. ( last week 48s. to 50.)— Quartern loaf ll. UT. DEVIZES BEAR CLUB. THE ANNIVERSARY of this CHAriTY JL will he held at the Bear Inn, on Friday, the 28th of August 1829. President for this year— John Benett, Esq. M. P. Vice- Presidents— John Bayly, Esq— W. R. Brown, Esq. Dinner will be on the table, precisely at 4 o'clock. 03- The Members are requested to meet at 3 o'clock, for transaction of Business. 815] W. W. SALMON, Steward. An inquest was held on the 1st instant at Iwerne Courtney, on the body of David Harvey, of that place, who fell from a carl load of fern the preceding day, in consequence of the breaking of the rope by which he was fastening it.— Verdict, Accidental Death." HORSE- STEALINg.— A dun- coloured mare was on Wednesday night stolen from Hamptworth common, in the parish of Downton, belonging to Mr. Wm. Curtis, of Downton.— A dark- brown mare was stolen on Monday night from a field near St. James's common, Shaftesbury. Salisbury Cattle Market, August 4.— Head of Cattle 1( 10; sale dull; 10s. Od. to lis. Od. per score.— Sheep and lambs 1260 ; sale brisk ; 6£ d. to 7£ d. per lb. SALISBURY INfIrMAry, Saturday Aug. 8.— In- patients: admitted 13, discharged 18.— Out- Patients: admitted 22, discharged 3.— Patients in the House 05. WILL OPEN TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. DREW & CO.' s NEW STAY MANUFACTORY, Corner of NEW- STREET unit HIGH- STREET, near the Close, Salisbury. WM. DREW, Jun. anil Co. rcspect- fully invite the Ladies of SALISBURY ar. d its vicinity to an inspection of their well manufactured and FASHIONABLE STOCK of STAYS ( particularly the much- admiral FRENCH STAY), CORSETS, & c. which they are selling at such a low piofit as they feel confident will give satisfaction to those Ladies who may please to honor them with their favors. Mr. GEORGE DREW, who has had considerable Ex- perience in London, Bristol, Southampton, & c., and whose exquisite Workmanship has been much admired in this City, superintends the Manufacturing Depart- ment; while Miss DREW will feel great pleasure in waiting on Ladies at their Residences. All Irregularities of Shape speedily rectified. COUNTrY SHOPS supplied on advantageous Terms. C > W. D. and Co, request their Friends in til" Country will be particular in giving their Orders to Carriers, to prevent any mistake. [ 812 E. AND S. CLEMENT beg to thank the Ladies of SALISBURY, the Close, and its vicinity, for the great encouragement they have received, and to inform them S. C. is in London selecting MILLINERY DRESSES, & c. for the Race Ball. HIGH- STREET, Aug. 8. [ 826 ALL Persons who are indebted to the late Mr. WM. HUNT, of Sturminster Marshall, late of Freestock Farm, Twiford, near Shaston, are de- sired to pay the amount of their respective Debts to Mr. Robert Hunt, of Sturminster Marshall, or to Mr. George Jukes, of Wilton, his executors: And all Persons to whom lie stood indebted at the time of his decease, are requested to send particulars thereof, in order that the same may be discharged. 1800 Mr. JOHN SMITH'S CREDITORS, & c. THE Creditors of JOHN SMITH, late of Great Durnford, in the county of Wilts, Yeo- man, are requested to send the particulars of their debt; or claims to Mr. Lawrence, solicitor, Salisbury, on or before the 21st instant, in order that the same may be examined, as it is expected that an early day afterwards will be appointed for the payment thereof; and all per sons indebted to the said John Smith are requested im- mediately to pay to Mr. Lawrence the amount of their respective debts.— SALISBURY, Aug. 8, 1829. [ 822 PARTNERSHIP. AGENTLEMAN accustomed to Mercan- tile pursuits wishes to purchase ( or be admitted as Partner in) a respectable established Concern, where the employment of an active mir. tl and adequate capital would be likely to realize a good return. [ 8( 10 Letters addressed ( post- paid) to T. H. B, Post- office, Southampton, will receive prompt and explicit attention. CLERK. A Young Man, of respectable connexions, 1 who has been accustomed to business in Town and Country for the last III years, is desirous of an ENGAGE- MENT in the COUNTING HOUSE or OFFICE of a Mer- chant or Solicitor. The Advertiser writes a good hand, and is an expert accountant Letters, post- paid, ad- dressed to A. Z. at the Printers of this Paper, will be immediately attended to. [ 814 WANTED,— A COOK at the London Tavern, Poole,— Letters post paid. A Kitchen Maid kept. [ 791 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A YOUTH of respecta- ble connexions, as an out- door APPRENTICE to a Linen Draper, Silk Mercer, Hosier, & c.— No pre- mium will be required.— Apply ( if bv letter, post- paid) to Wm. Fawcett, Market Place, Salisbury. [ 817 WANTED,— A Steady Man and good Workman, as PLUMBER and GLAZIER: one that has a general knowledge of Pump- work will be preferred, as constant work will be insured. Apply to Wm. Herbert, Market- place, Andover; if by letter, post paid. [ 827 TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CoNTRACT, - — A small ESTATE, containing about 50 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, in the occupation of a respectable tenant at will. The above Property is copyhold of inheritance, and situate in the neighbour- hood of Winchester.— For particulars apply to Messrs. Hodding, solicitors, Salisbury. [ 824 ADVANTAGEOUS INVESTMENT. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A very desirable ESTATE, comprising a good MANSION HOUSE, and about 5( 10 acres of Arabic, Pas- ture, and Woodland, beautifully situate on the sea coast between Lymington and Christchurch. .. The above estate is freehold, exonerated from land tax, and free of great tithes For particulars, apply to Messrs. Hodding, solicitors, Salisbury. [; i23 TO GROCERS, BAKERS, TO be LET or SOLD,—- A very itesfc rahle HOUSE and PREMISES, at MILFORD, near Lymington. wherein the grocery, baking, and dra- pery businesses ha\ e been successfully carried on for nearly the last forty years— The Stock to be taken at a fair valuation- Also to be LET or SOLD, a neat brick- built COTTAGE, with 3 Acres of Land, situate at Lymer Common. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Hillier, Milford, near Lymington. | 780 WOOL. FOR SALE, in one lot,— A large quan- tity of superior SOUTH- DOWN WOOL, of the present year's clip ; amongst which is a considerable por- tion of Teg and Lamb Wool— Apply ( if by letier, post paid) to Mr. Robt. Mickle, Langton, near Blandford, Dorset. [ 785 HINTON MARTELL, DORSET. [ 828 MR. CRANSTON, Sen. respectfully informs the Public, that lie is directed to SELL by AUCTION, without reserve, on the 211th of August and following day,— The Modern and Valuable FUR- NITURE, Grand Piano Forte, about 2( 10 Volumes of BOOKS, in which are an early edition of Hutchins' Dor- set, Clarke's Works, State Trials, & c.; four- wheel pony carriage and harness, nearly new; capital gig mare, Al- derney milch cow, good donkey, fat pig, and other ef- fects, which will be expressed in the next Journal, and in catalogues to be had in due time at the Inns in the neigh- bourhood. Auctioneer's, Ringwood, and place of sale. Wilton Britith & Foreign Branch Bible Society. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING will be ii holden Thursday August 20, 1829, at the Town- Hall, WILTON, by permission of the Mayor. C* j The chair to be taken at twelve o'clock. A Deputation from the Parent Society has engaged to attend on the occasion. 1752 GLYNDE SOUTHDOWN FLOCK. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by VENELL and SON, on Monday the 7th of Sep- tember next, by reason of Mr. Ellmer, retiring from business,— The entire GLYNDE FLOCK of SOUTH DOWNS, Ewes, Hams, and Lambs; consisting of alu ut 800 breeding Ewes. 30 Rams of ages, 3( 1 Ram Lambs, that will be sold without reserve, in lots. N. B — The Glynde Flock has been bred with ( lie greatest care and attention for the last TO years, as to symmetry, constitution, aptitude to feed, with quality and quantity of wool. ] 71! 11 (• j- The sale will begin at 12 o'clock at noun. SALISBURY. THE, ANNIVERSARY of the ENDleSS- STREET MISSIONARY SOCIETY, will be holden at the Chapel, in Endless- street, oil Thursday Evening the 13th of August. ( 757 The chair to be taken at six o'clock precisely, A Collection will be made. COWES REGATTA, in the GEORGE THE FOURTH, ( SAFeTY STEAM- PACKET.) On Monday, August l0th, Wednesday, August 12. h, And Friday, August 14th. Will Start, ( Weather Permitting,) each Day at NINE in the Morning, Accompany the Yachts during the Day and return in the Evening.— FARES. 3S lid. 8031 JAMES PAGE, Commander. THE GEORGE THE FOURTH, IT ( SAFETY STEAM- PACKET,) will make a TRIP ROUND THE ISLE OF WIGHT, on TUESDAY next, August the llth. Leave Southampton at NINE in the Morning, and call at COWES, to embark and land Passengers. JAMES PAGE, Commander. N. B. Should the Weather prove unfavourable on tin) Tuesday, she will ( weather permitting) make the Trip on the Thursday following. [ 804 A COLD COLLATION on Board. FARES:— Best Cabin, lis.— Fore Cabin, 4s. Royal Gloster Baths and Promenade Room, Southampton Beach, near the Platform. Hot, Cold, Shower, and the only Medicated, Vapour and Shampooing Baths in the South West of England. THE Proprietor most respectfully in- IL forms the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public gene- rally that these beautiful and elegant BATHS have been fitted up at an immense expense, and with every atten- tion to the comfort and convenience of Visitors. The Hot Baths are of solid marble, and fitted up in the most . modern manner, with convenient dressing and waiting rooms; each bath bt ing supplied with at least 150 gallons of pure sea water. The Shower Baths arc on a new and improved principle, by which the force and quantity of the water can be regulated and made to any degree of heat The Medicated, Vapour, and Shampooing Baths since their introduction into this country, have so often superseded medical assistance in a variety of disorders attending the human body, particularly the most invete- rate Scorbutic and Skin Diseases, Rashes, Eruption, Gouty and Rheumatic Affections, Stiff Joints, and all those disorders dependent on a morbid circulation of blood, yield to the influence of these celebiated baths. The valuable assistance the proprietor lias acquired, combined with his own personal attention, he flatters himself these superior baths will be raised to that scale of eminence to which tliey arc so justly entitled. The Royal Gloucester Promenade and Subscription Room is regularly supplied with the London morning and evening papers, the Weekly Court Journal, and Provincial News, periodical publications, & c.— Refresh. ments p. ovided and may be had in the Bar, at moderate charges. Gentlemen and Ladies visiting Southampton, arc re- spectfully invited to visit the interior of these baths, when every attention will be shewn them. THOS. HOYSTROP, Proprietor. Southampton, Aug. 8th, 1829. N. B— The Ladies' Baths are nndcr the immediate attention of Mrs. HOYSTrOP. | 802 SANDY HILL HOUSE ACADEMY, BECKINGTON. MRS. WEAVER, in acknowledging ITA the support and patronage received by her late re- spected Husband in the above Establishment, returns her most sincere thanks to those friends from whom it was received; and respectfully announces to them and die public in general, that it is her intention to continue he School precisely on the same principle as heretofore, under the management of a Clergyman ( who will attend to the Classical department) & other competent Assistants. CROWN HOTEL AND NAVY TAVERN, WEYMOUTH. E. CASS returns . ledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen, and the public in general, for the very liberal patronage she lias experienced from them for the last 40 •/ ears. She respectfully assures them that her best cn- leavours will be used, and it will be her greatest pride to merit a continuance of that support with which they have fyr so long a period been pleased to honour her. His Majesty's Post- Office Steam Packets arc dispatched for Guernsey and Jersey every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, about six o'clock, and return every Tuesday arid Saturday. The ROYAL GEORGE Post Coach leaves Dorchester for Weymouth immediately on the arrival of the Royal Mail, returns in time for the Coach daily to and from Southampton and Exeter; leaves Dorchester again im- mediately, taking on the passengers to Weymouth, and eturns in the evening. [ ill!; MOET'S SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE, JUST landed, of the first quality, in three and six dozen cases, containing Pints ar. d Quarts, direct from Epernay. Also, a Parcel of superior JAMAICA RUMS, now on Sale by the Importers, NICOLLE & SON. N. and S. beg to acquaint their Friends, they arc not Agents for any House, but import their Goods direct on their own account, which enable them to sell at moderate prices— 56, HIGH- STREET, SOUTHAMPTON. I/ WT BEST COAL. HANCOCK and HOLLAND are now delivering from the Brig Phoebus," a good rubbly Cargo of the best LAMBTON's PRIMROSE COAL, at One Shilling and Nine- pence per Bushel for ready money.-,- Will be ten days discharging. POOLE, August 8, 1829. |; Y2 POOLE. ' JUST arrived, and now delivering, a Cargo of the very best lied and White CHRISTI- ANIA DEALS, Deal Ends, and Battens. Impotted within the last three weeks, upwards of 50ft Loads of Red and Yellow PINE TIMBER, fiom illill lo 300 Loads of the best Crown Memel Timber, 1500 to 2000 Red Memel Plank, and a quantity of White Spruce Plank, selling on the lowest terms by the Importers. THOS. SILBY and Co. N. B— A large Stock of PINE BOARDS of different thicknesses, Laths, Roman Cement, and the best Bangor Slates of all sorts— Slating done per square. [ 723 LAW. WANTED, by a Young MAN, of great respectability and considerable experience,— A SITUATION, as MANAGING CLERK in an Attor- ney's office. [ 813 Apply, if by letter post paid, to the Printers. MEDICAL PARTNERSHIP ' WANTED, by a Gentleman duly quali- fied, in a well- established anil respect tblt Practice, for which an adequate premium will be given. 1818 Address ( post- paid) C. B., c: re of the Editor. TO IRONMONGERS. [ 787 WANTS a Situation as SHOPMAN, » * — A middle- aged MAN, who perfectly understands the Ironmongery Business in all its bran hes ; the adver- tiser has been in the Trade for himself several years, but owing to losses lie is obliged to discontinue business. Apply if by letter, post paid. to G. P., Mr. Rowden's, bookseller, Newport, Isle of Wight, will be attended u>. WANTED, in a Clergyman's Family, near Dorchester,— A FOOTMAN, who is willing to make himself useful. Also, a STABLE SERVANT, who must assist in the Garden, and be a light- weight. For reference apply to the Printers; if by letter post, paid. ' 17! » 7 BREWER. ANY Person who understands the Art of BREWING and mixing of Compounds, and who is also a good Accountant, and conversant with the business of a Country Brewer, may hear of a permanent situation hy application ( if by letter, post- paid) to A. B., No. 9, Chancery Lane, London. No person need apply who cannot command security to the amount of 5000/. [ 794 APONY CHAISE for SALE, in good condition, with leather apron, steel springs, & c. Apply to Messrs. Norton and Knight, High- street, Sarum. [ 825 SALISBURY. TO be LET, Furnished or not Furnished, J- — A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE; consist- ing of a large Parlour, Kitchen, Offices, four Bed- rooms and a Garden, on the New Canal; also. Warehouses f required. The above Premises arc well adapted for any Business, or a Private Family.— For particulars apply to Mr. Gilbert, ironmonger. Silver- street. j PriN TED AND PUBLISH ED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury. SHASTON DEANERY. Sturminster and Shaston District Committee, in aid of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the above A COMMITTEE will be holden at the Infants' School in STurMINSTER, on Monday the llnh of August, for the purpose of auditing the Treasurer's Accounts, arid to receive Reports of Books sold and distributed by die Secretaries. The Chair to be taken at 12 o'clock. JAMES MICHEL, 1 JOHN CHRISTIE, j Secretaries. July 30th, 1829. [ 809