THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5687 VOLUME CIX. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1829. PRICK SEVEN. PENCE.{ F^^ FCTF Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Aug. 14. REPORTS of the re- establishment of ^ the censorship are circulated in Paris. Sunday, the ICth of August, at the latest, wa. fixed for this event. It is said that one of the acts of the new Cabinet will be to recall the troops from the Morea. ( Prom the Messager des Chambres.) If the censorship, as is feared, should be restored, we here declare that we will not pay the taxes. London. MONDAY, AUGUST 17. German and Prussian papers have arrived, confirming the fact that the Russian army had effected the passage of the Balkan in two points; but add, that it * is understood the Sultan was determined, rather than yield, to depart from Constantinople and settle in his Asiatic territory. An article in the French papers, dated Odessa, states that the Russian troops reached Aidos on the 24 th July, having completed the passage of the Balkan. The marriage of the Emperor of Brazil was celebrated at Munich on the 2d inst. Tile union was blessed by the Papal Nuncio. The young Empress left that city on the 4th, on her way to Manheim. Prince Augustus, her brother, accompanies her, and will go with her to Rio Janeiro. The Empress travels under the same of the Duchess of Santa Cruz— as Brazil itself was called on its discovery. The Marquis de Barbacena left Munich on the 4th, and is now in London, to prepare the departure of the young Queen Donna Maria da Gloria, who, according to her father's orders, will em. bark at Portsmouth in a steam vessel, and proceed with the Marquis to Ostend, from whence she will accompany her mother- in- law to Brazil. The new French Ministry are most violently attacked in the periodical journals, two of which ( the Figaro and Journal des Debats) are under prosecution for libels. Admiral Rigny, who is very popular in France, has declined taking office with the new Ministry. A letter from Paris states that of the pro- prietors of seventeen political journals published in that city, at least one- third arc noblemen or persons of great dis'inction in the scientific or literary world. The pro- prietors of one papc*, who are three in number, are said to be a Duke, a Count, and a Baron. To be a known writer in a respectable periodical, is said to be the best passport to good society in Paris. It is said that during the last eij? ht months not fewer than twenty political and literary journals have be ' n started in the French provinces. The Lisbon mail brings private letters, which state that Don Miguel has begun to shew a commenda- ble moderation in his proceedings. It appears that his authority as King had been recognized and proclaimed at the island of St Thomas in the Gulf of Guinea, and Was also to be acknowledged at Prince's Island. Letters from Oporto state that two more un- fortunate Constitutionalists are ordered for execution. Accounts from Java of the 9th April state that a large pirate, a 36- gun frigate, has lately appeared among the Spice Islands. Bengal papers just received contain an offi- cial communication to the principal merchants of Cal- cutta, intimating that a resolution granting permission to Europeans ( on certain conditions) to hold lands in India, for various agricultural purposes, had passed the Supreme Council. A public meeting was lately held in Water- ford, at which, upon the motion of Sir John Newport, seconded by Mr. Wyse, a petition was agreed to against the renewal of the East India Company's charter. The Courts of Chancery adjourned on Satur- day for the long vacation. PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 15.— Apartments have been engaged at the George Inn, in this town, by the Marquis de Barbacena and the Conte Chretien Samsoe, for the reception of the Empress of Brazils ( who is on her Way hither), and the young Queen of Portugal, who will repair to this port from Laleham, on the arrival of her Royal Step Mother, to hold an interview with her prior to the Empress leaving Europe to join her Royal consort at Rio de Janeiro. COWES REGATTA.— The Ladies' Challenge Cup, value 250 guinies, was sailed for on Friday by the Menai, Lulworth, and Louisa. It was a most interest- ing match : the lead was kept by the Lulworth, until she lost the wind, when the Menai headed her. In round- ing one of the mark vessels, the Menai and Louisa fell on board each other, and though the latter vessel came in first, the Yacht Club have declared, after many hours consideration, that both yachts departed from the rules, and consequently awarded the Cup to the Lulworth, Mr. Weld, which came in a few minutes after the two first vessels. Mr. Weld is the winner therefore of the Chal- lenge Cup two successive seasons. The amount of the donations, subscriptions, & c. to the King's College, is about 130,01) 0/. It is said that Mr. Gurney will have steam coaches ready to run on the Western and Northern roads early in October. A neat machine upon wheels, which may be Called a moveable coffeehouse or larder, may be seen early every morning in the neighbourhood of Piccadilly, from which a cheap out- of- door breakfast may be obtained consisting of tea, coffee, ham, lolls, & c. INDIAN CORN.— A Bourdeaux paper states that an experimental chemist, finding that Indian corn, in its green state, contained a great quantity of saccha- rine matter, prepared some sugar from it, which is affirmed to lie of excellent quality. In some parts of Germany, where Indian corn has been extensively culti- vated, the grain has been used entirely in the fattening of pigs, for which it is said to be very proper, attended with a saving of at least fifteen percent., as compared with the use of grain of any other description. HERCULANEUM.— A. house belonging to a barber, has been recently discovered at Herculaneum. The shop of this " artist," the furniture, the benches on which the citizens sate while waiting for their turn, the stove, and even the pins employed in the ladies' head- dresses, were found in an astonishing state of preservation. The hop plantations at Odiham, since the late rains, have made a vigorous shoot, and are in bloom, and likely from present appearances to grow from one to twoewt. per acre. The price of last year's growth is from 10/. to 111/. Ills. It is understood that the wet weather lias done great injury to the game: partridges have suffered most, and the coveys are very small. The address of the Spitalfields weavers, lately presented to the King by Mr. Peel, in which they had been advised to ask for funds to emigrate, has been an- swered by a refusal, couched in terms of great kindness and consideration. Lord Northwick, at his audit or rent- day, a few days since, returned fifteen per cent, to his Worces- tershire tenants. His Lordship, with his accustomed li- berality, made similar returns to his tenantry in other parts of the kingdom at his last rent- day. It is said that a steam apparatus for ft stage waggon is now preparing, of power sufficient to propel one of those moving warehouses at the rate of six miles an hour! It now becomes a question, what is to become of the 200,000 horses at present employed in coaching and carrying, in the event of steam carriages being generally adopted ? There is now residing at Chorley- moor a nun, named Joseph Bolton, who is in his hundred and second year! The old boy is in full possession of all his faculties, weaves for a living, and earns 3s. lid. a week by his exertions— wages which, in these deplorable times, our poor weavers have been habituated to consider none of the most despicable.— Preston Pilot. PUBLICANS.— The present Ale- house Act of Parliament directs that the licences are to be granted be- tween the 20th of August and the 14th of September. Victuallers are not now required to enter into recognizance for keeping good order, & c., nor to find sureties a* here- tofore. At the close of Exeter assizes on Saturday, Thos. Robinson; Ed. Brown, Wm. Watson, Chas. Morris, and Ed. Young, who were convicted of having robbed the house of Gregory Northey, at Devonport, were brought up to receive their sentence; when judg- ment of death was recorded, and they were informed that they Would be sent out of the country for life. Mr. Jus- tice Burrough told Robinson that if any knowledge of his own had given him grounds for believing what was re- ported of his previous conduct, he should not hesitate to leave him for execution. CRUELTY— On Friday John Davis was fined 5/. by the Mayor of Bath, for wantonly and cruelly beat- ing ard ill- treating a horse, the property of John Petty, at the Golden Lion Inn, Southgate- street; and in default of payment, he was committed to the House of Correc- tion at Shepton Mallet for three months. Flies and most other troublesome insects are said to be unusually scarce this year. BOROUGH. Aug. 17.— The burr, on the high grounds in Mid Kent are going kindly into hops, but the mould has made its appearance in several quarters, and is likely to lessen the expected produce ; much will de- pend upon kindly weather. The duty at present is esti- mated at 4H, U06f, Currency:— Sussex, (' I. to 6/. 1 ! ts.; Kent, 0/. til. to 7/ 1827) 80i. to 9l) » .; 1826, 70s. 80j. The beautiful ship the Gilmore has sailed from Plymouth for the Swan River. She has upwards of 200 passengers or. board, the whole of whom are highly re- spectable, and many of them are in opulent circumstances. The property on board amounts to more than 60,000/. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Aug. 17— Our arrivals of Grain last week, both English and foreign, have been far more limited than of late, nor was the supply this morning by any means large. We had, however, several samples of new Wheat, the quality and condition of which was far better than was expected, and they met a ready sale at prices varying from 76s. to 80s. per quarter, and some select parcels even more; but the trade upon the whole remains much as this day se'nnight. Barley is steady in value, as are also Beans. We had many samples of new White Peas, some of the best of which fetched from 3( Ss. to 38s. per quarter. In Oats there is little business doing; fresh or good parcels, however, obtain the prices of this day se'nnight. — Return price of Grain: Essex lied Wheat, 48s to 58s; Fine fi2s to 68s; White, 60s to66s; Fine 68s to 73s; Superfine 75s; New 76s to 80s; Rye 30s to 33s; Barley 27s to 32s; Fine 35s to3fis; Malt 50s to 58s; Fine tiOa to 62s; Hog Peas 36s to 40s; Maple 40s to 42s; White 3l) s to 34s; Boilers 40s to 42s; New 34s to 3iis ; Small Beans 40s to 44s; Tick Beans 32s to 34s; Harrow 38s to 40s ; Feed Oats 16s to 20s ; Fine 21s to 23s; Poland ditto 17s to 22s; Fine 23s to 24s; Potatoe do. 28s to 30s; Fine 30s to 31s. Flour per sack : Fine 60s to 65s; Second 55 » to 60s. SEEDS, Aug. 17.— The Seed trade remains the same as last quoted. There are but very few arrivals. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, lO^ d. SMITHFIELD, Aug. 17.— We are more than amply supplied to- day with Beasts as to quantity, though mid- dling in quality. The best Scots still realise 4s. 4d., with much business doing, and even inferior sorts find a sals. — The Mutton trade is brisk, 4s. 4d. being given for^ est Wethers.— Nothing but the very choicest Lambs reach 5s. per stone— 4s. 8d. is a more general price.— Veal has had a trifling advance, very good Calves of small weights obtaining 5s. 2d., with a quick disposal. Beef 3s Od to 4s 4d; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s 4d; Veal 3s8d to 5s 2d ; Pork 4s to 5s Od ; Lamb - is Od to 5s Od ; per stone of filbs. to sink the offal.— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2782. Sheep 26,290. Calves 198. Pigs 230. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to per lb. ; Ditto, 60 to Ii61bs. 21d to 23d ; Dressing Hides 14d to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 19d to 21d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35to401bs. 14Jd to 16d; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. lGd to 18id; Ditto, 18d to 20. Jd ; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. 18d to 24d per dozen ; Ditto, 50 to 701bs, 23d to 29d; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 2Id to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, 20d to 21£ d ; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, l' 7d to21dperlb.; Spanish ditto, 23d to 28d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s Od to 3s 4d ; Middlings 2s 6d to 2s lOd j, Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 4a ; Market Calf each 6s. Town Tallow 42s Od per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 40s 0.1; White ditto 40s 6d; Soap ditto38s 6d; Melting Stuff 32s; Do. Rough 20s; Graves ltis; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OF HOPS, Aug. 17— Old duty laid at 44,000/. No alteration in prices. The SOCIETY for PROPAGATING the GOSPEL in FOREIGN PARTS. THE Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of the county of Dorset, are requested to meet at the County Hall, in DORCHESTER, on Monday the 31st instant, under the sanction of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, for the purpose of forming a General Com- mittee in order to increase the Funds and extend the Be- nefits arising from the Society for Propagating the Gos- pel in Foreign Parts. The LORD BISHOP will take the chair at one o'clock. W. ENGLAND, Archdeacon of Dorset. August 20, 1829. ( 935 WEYHILL FAIR. NOTICE is hereby siven,— That the PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION BOOTHS will bet LET, as usual, at the Star Inn, WEYHILL, on Monday the 31st inst.; when such Tenants as are de- sirous of retaining their respective Booths must either appear themselves or depute a suitable person to attend for them. N. B.— Dinner will be on table at 2 o'clock precisely. ANDOVER August 15, 1829. [ 854 FREE MASONRY. NOTICE is hereby e; iven,— That a PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE of Free and Accepted MASONS will he held for the county of DORSET at BRIDFORT, on Wednesday the Kith day of September next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ; when and where the Officers and Brethren of all the Lodges in the Province are required to attend in proper clothing. There will be a Procession to Church as usual, after which the Brethren will dine together. The attendance of any visiting Lodges or Brethren will be esteemed a favor. On Thursday, the 17th, a Provincial Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons will be held at the same place. By order of the R. W. William Williams, P. G. M. GEO. WILLOUGHBY, P. G. S. WEYMOUTH, Aug. 18, 1829. [ 924 WILTS AND BERKS CANAL. NOTICE is hereby given,— That a General and Quarterly Meeting of the Committee of Management of the Affairs and Business of the Com- pany of Proprietors of the WILTS and BERKS CANAL NAVIGATION will be held at the Goddard Arms Inn, at SWINDON, in the county of Wilts, on Thursday the tenth day of September, 1829, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. WILLIAM CROWDY, Principal Clerk to the said Company of Proprietors. HIGH WORTH, August 1829. ( 928 BRUTON HOSPITAL, SOMERSET. To Persons resident within 15 miles of Bruton, wanting APPRENTICES. THE TRUSTEES intend placing out Five BOYS, of about the age of fourteen years each, who have been three years educated in the said Hospital, APPRENTICES to persons carrying on Mechanical Trades, for the term of seven years ; and will treat with such persons as may be willing to take them, on Tuesday the 8th day of September next, at eleven o'clock, at tire said Hospital. The Premium to be paid to each Master will be Twelve Pounds on executing the Indenture of Apprenticeship, and Ten Pounds more at the end of four years of the term, if the Apprentice be then living with the Master, and he shall in all respects have dis- charged his duty towards such Apprentice. The Ap- prentice is clothed by the Trustees at the commencement of his Apprenticeship, and the Master is to covenant to find him in all necessaries during the term, and to new clothe him when it expires. Each Master is required to produce or send ( free of postage) a Certificate signed by the Minister, Churchwardens, and Overseers of the Poor of the Parish where he resides, stating that he is of the Established Church, and a proper person to take an Ap- prentice; such Certificate to be sent to Messrs. Messiter, attorneys, Wincanton, Stewards of the said Hospital; or to Mr. Stephen Penny, in Bruton, at least ten days previous to the said 8th of September. Dated 15th August 1829. [ 922 TO be DISPOSED OF, on moderate X terms,— A well- established BUSINESS of a DRESS- MAKER, MILLINER, & c. in a principal Town in Dorsetshire. The Stock modern and at present low.— Satisfattory reason can tie given for Advertiser's declining.— Address ( post- paid) T. Y. K. to the care of the Printers. | 929 SHAFTESBURY. FREE PUBLIC HOUSE in full 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 tieat, apply to P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury.— Letters to be post- paid. 1686 RPO be SOLD,— A HOUSE, STANHOPE, and HARNESS. The Horse is 15 hnnds high, 8 years old only, and warranted perfectly steady in harness; never starts at any thing, free from every vice, and very quiet in the stable, and will go in double as well as single harness. To any person wanting a steady horse the one now for sale is invaluable— The Stanhope is nearly new and very handsome— The Harness is quite complete. The Horse and Stanhope may be seen at any time by applying to Mr. Charles Meaden, coach- builder, Bland- fold ( by giving one day's notice), or may be sent foi the inspection of any person any where within 6 miles. rpo be SOLD,— A handsome Brace of JL Black and White Spotted POINTERS, very fleet and steady, 3 years old— Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to the Printers, or at Winterslow Hut, [ 931 HANTS. FOUND on Pauncefoot Farm, supposed to have strayed from the New Forest,— NINE HEIFERS, four of which are of the Devon breed, and five of the Norman ditto— Whoever will prove tlicm to be their property may have them by applying to Mr. George Blake, at the above farm, on paying for this advertisement and the expencc of their keep. [ 945 N. B The above were found on the 13th instant. Manors of Pentmi Mewsey, Hants, and Chute and Conholl, in Wilts. NOTICE is hereby given, That it is intended strictly to preserve the GAME on the above three several MANORS. AH qualified Persons are therefore requested to abstain from SPORTING thereon, and all unqualified Persons who shall be found Trespassing thereon will be prosecuted as the law directs. By order of tire Right Honorable HENRY PIERRE- PONT, & c. & c. & c. Lord of the said several Manors. RD. GUY, Steward. The Close, Salisbury, 21 st Aug. 1829. 1926 Shaston St. James, Margaret Marsh, and Manor of Shaston Ecclesiâ. TJTIIEREAS much injury has been done ' » to tjie Cattle on the Lands of the Occupiers whose names are underwritten, and likewise to the Fences, by Persons under pretence of hunting for Game,— Notice is therefore hereby given, that if any person whatever shall be hereafter found trespassing on any of the Lands of such Occupiers in the above places, under any pretence, he will be prosecuted for the same according to law. And there being very little game on such lands, it is hoped that no qualified Gentleman will be offended by the request to forbear • setting an example to others to repeat such injury. W. BOUCHER, Proprietor, D. GILLINGHAM. JOHN BENNETT. WM. PARHAM. JOHN GARRETT. JOHN ROSSITER. 9441 JOHN PARRY. WHEREAS the GAME on the Manors of Cadland and Stanswood, Fawley, Stone, Bittern and Holbury and Langley, in the county of Southampton, has for many years been destroyed by Poachers and other unqualified persons ; it is particularly requested that no Gentleman, without the express con- sent of the Lord of the said Manors, will Sport thereon, and all unqualified persons found destroying the Game on either of the said Manors, will be prosecuted. We the Tenants within the said Manors do hereby give Notice that we will prosecute all persons trespassing on any of the Lands in our respective occupations, by Shooting, Coursing or otherwise. Witness our hands this 24th day of August, 1829. John Munday William Winn John Cheyney William Westbrook Charles Marcer Jane Arnold Thomas Soffe Thomas Cheyney Thomas Bound David Wyatt Charles Judd Mary Elcock Joseph White f934 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. rS~, wE Proprietor most respectfully in- jL 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 being supplied with at least 150 gallons of pure sea water. The Shower Baths are 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, Eruptions, Gouty and Rheumatic Affections, Stiff Joints, and all those disorders dependent on a morbid circulation of blood, yield to the influence of these celebrated baths. The valuable assistance the proprietor has acquired, combined with his own personal attention, he flatters himself these superior baths will be raised to that scale of eminence to which they are 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 piovided and may be had in the Bar, at moderate charges. Gentlemen and Ladies visiting Southampton, are 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 under the immediate attention of Mrs. HOYSTROP. [ 900 PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. THE PARTNERSHIP that has for some years subsisted between NICHOLAS GERRANS and RICHARD CRADDICK SQUIBB, as Rope- manufacturers, at EAST COWES, Isle of Wight, was this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. All persons having any claims or demands on the late Firm, are desired to send in their accounts in order to their being discharged; and all persons indebted, are re- quested to pay the amount to the said Nicholas Gerrans or Richard C. Squibb. The Business will in future be carried on by the said Richard C. Squibb in all its branches, in his own name, and solely on his own account. NICHOLAS GERRANS. RICHARD C. SQUIBB. Dated East Cowes, August 1st, 1829. 1937 In the Matter of WILLIAM BARRY, a Bankrupt. THE Creditors who have proved their debts under a Commission of Bankrupt against WILLIAM BARRY, late of Bruton, in the county of Somerset. Banker, Dealer and Chapman, carrying on trade under the names or firm of Prince, Barry, and Company, may receive a further Dividend of SEVEN SHILLINGS and NINE PENCE in the Pound, on any day after the first day of September next, between the hours of ten o'clock in the morning and three in the after- noon, by applying to Messrs. Messiter, bankers, Win- canton, Somerset. [ 923 AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, M. A. of Ox- ford, who has been in Priest's Orders nearly three years, and in his present Curacy nearly four, wishes to remove to another, if possible, in the west of England. His first reference will be to the Gentleman the care of whose parish he is about to resign. Others can be fur- nished if necessary, [ 878 Letters may be addressed to the Rev. J. B., to the care of Messrs. Combe and Son, booksellers, Leicester. MONEY. fjpillv several SUMS of £ 15,000, £ 10,000, * and £ 1,000, ready to be advanced on approved Freehold security, at 4 fr cent, interest. Apply to Messrs. King and Son, solicitors, Blandford, if by letter, postage to be paid. [ 94( 1 NPWO or THREE HUNDRED POUNDS - A- wanted, on good Landed Security, in the county of WILTS ; at 5 per Cent Apply, if by letter post- paid, to Mr. W. Franks, Post- Office, Salisbury; till called for. 1863 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 PROFESSION. AMember of the Royal College of Sur- geons has a Vacancy for an ARTICLED PUPIL, to whom he can offer some peculiar advantages. Apply to the Printer of the Salisbury Journal, post- paid. [ 884 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. AGENTLEMAN in the Country, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, of London, and Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, who is in extensive practice in the three branches of the profession, is in want of an ARTICLED PUPIL, whose Medical and Surgical education will be particularly attended to, and who will, in all respects, be treated as one of the family. [ 916 Letters, post- paid, addressed to A. B., care of J. Cochrane, bookseller, Melksham, will be attended to. BLANDFORD. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — The Fee Simple and Inheritance of all that, sub- stantial MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE and PREMISES, fronting the Marketplace, most eligibly situated for trade.— The House consists of a kitchen in the underground floor, a commodious shop and parlour behind the same on the ground floor, a- drawing- room and bed- room on the 2d floor, with 2 bed- rooms and attics above; there is also a detached kitchen and workshop, and yard and garden behind the same. The premises are in good repair, and in the occupation of Mrs. Barrett, widow, silversmith and jeweller, under a lease which will expire on the 25th day of March 1833. For further particulars and to treat for the purchase, apply at the Office of Messrs. King and Son, solicitors, Blandford; if by letter, postage to be paid. [ 939 AMESBURY TURNPIKE ROAD. NOTICE is hereby given,— 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 27th day of August inst. at eleven o'clok in the forenoon, pursuant to adjournment. Aug. 1, 1829. J. M. HODDING, Clerk. Fisherton, Wilton. Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. NOTICE is hereby given,— That, a Meet- ing of the Trustees of these Turnpike Roads will be holden at the house of James Davies, known by the name of Deptford Inn, in the county of Wilts, on Wed- nesday the ninth day of September next, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, pursuant to adjournment. MATTHIAS THOMAS HODDING, Clerk. SALISBURY, Aug. 13, 1829. 1874 SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the Trustees of the Turnpike Roads under the several Acts passed in the reign of their late Majesties King George the Second and King George the Third, " For re- pairing and widening the Roads leading from Lobcombe Corner, jn the parish of Winterslow, to Harnham Bridge, in the county of Wilts, and from the west corner of Saint Anne's- street, in the city of New Sarum, to the parishes of Landford and Brooke, and from thence to Ealing, and from Landford aforesaid through Ower and Testwood to Ealing aforesaid, in the county of Southampton ; and for repairing and widening the road from the Romsey ^ nd Ringwood turnpike road, near the house of Francis Fry, to Lyndhurst, and from a place called Hampton Ford to Lamb's corner, in the county of Southampton," being assembled this fourteenth day of August instant, to en- force tile directions of the several Acts passed in the 3d and 4th years of the reign of his present Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads, and in pursuance of public Notice given in writing, upon all the Toll Gates erected on the said road, and also in the Salisbury Journal, circulated in this part of the county previous to the taking the Order herein after mentioned into consideration. Did Order that a Toll Gate should be erected at or near Landford Bridge, leading from Bram- shaw to Sarum, on the side of the said Turnpike, across a certain Highway there leading to Hamptworth and Downton; and that the like Tolls be taken at such Gate as are authorized to be taken at the other Gates erected on this Turnpike, so as that the same do not extend to a double Toll; and that the inhabitants of Hamptworth, living near the road leading from Hamptworth to Down- ton, be exempted from the payment of any Tolls at the said Side Gate; and also that such Tolls do commence and be taken thereat from and after Monday the 24th day of August instant— Dated thisl4th day of August, 1829. 883J EDW. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates between Marlborough and Everley, in the county of Wilts, and also at the several Toll Gates erected or to be erected on the Turnpike Road branching therefrom, between the parishes of Burbage and Ludgershall, in the said county of Wilts, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder or bidders, at the Town Hall, in MARLBOROUGH aforesaid, on Monday the fourteenth day of September, 1829, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and two o'clock in the afternoon, for one year, from the 11th day of October next ensuing, in the manner di- rected by the Act passed in the third year of the Reign of His Majesty King George the Fourth, for regulating Turnpike Roads, which said Tolls were respectively let in the last year for the following Sums, viz. The Gate at St. Margaret's at £ 171 The Gate at Ram Alley at 89 The Gate at Stibb at 24 The Gate at Southgrove, and the Tolls 1 , arising from the Branch Road ]' at And they will respectively be put up either in one lot or parcel, or in several lots or parcels, at those sums le- spectively— Whoever happen to be the best bidders must at the 6ame time pay one month's tolls in advance ( if re- quired) of the rent at which such Tolls may be respec- tively let, and give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rest of the money monthly. THO. MERRIMAN, Clerk to the Trustees. MARLBOROUGH, 12th August, 1829. [ 902 ANDOVER& WINCHESTER TURNPIKE ROAD. ANDOVER DISTRICT. TOLLS TO BE LET. " VJOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gate at Andover, on the Andover District of Road, under an Act " For amending and maintaining the Roads from the North Gate of the City of Winchester, over Worthy Cow Down, through Whitchurch and other places, to Newton River, and from Worthy Cow Down aforesaid, through Wher- well to Andover, in the county of Southampton," will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder at the House of John Woodward, the Star and Garter Inn, in Andover aforesaid, on the 16th day of September next, between the hours of el. ven o'clock in the forenoon and one in the afternoon, for the term of I, 2, or 3 Years, from the 6th day of October next, as the Trustees of the said Dis- trict of Road shall think fit, in the manner directed by the Act of Parliament passed in the third year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, for Regu- lating Turnpike Roads, which Tolls produced the last year the Sum of £ 154. above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the rent agreed for, at such times as they shall direct, and pay down a deposit of one quarter of a year's rent, for which interest will be allowed. R. FOOTNER, 8691 Clerk to the Trustees. SHAFTESBURY TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE 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 yeSr, 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 J 2.— West Gate with Locks Lane Gate 228 3.— Gillingham Gate and Dark Lane or\ „,., Pensbury Gates ) s 4.— Little Down and Knoyle Gates, with") the Stop ( rates or Bars across Pack >- 230 Cross and Mill Brook Lanes ) 5.— Stourpain Gate, with the Gates or Bars at Dunns Lane, Everley Bottom, >- 234 and Fontmell Magna j Whoever happeps 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, \ Clerks to the Trustees of RD. BUCKLAND. the said Turnpike Roads. SHAFTESBURY. 27th July 1829. 1721 DORSET. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at Fordington Moor and Long- bredy Gates, upon the Turnpike Road called the Harn- ham. Blandford, and Dorchester Turnpike, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the County Hall, in DORCHESTER, on Monday the fourteenth day of September next, between the hours of twelve and two, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his present Majesty, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," for one year, to commence on the first day of October next, at twelve o'clock at noon; which Tolls produced last year the following sums: viz. Fordington Moor Gate £ 682 Longbredy Gate £ 350 Above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at those sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must at the same time pay one month in advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rest of the money monthly, or in such other proportions as shall be directed. Dated this 14th day of August, 1829. [ 930 J. T. KING, 1 Clerks to the Trustees of the THOS. GOOMBS, / said Turnpike Road. SOUTHAMPTON— TO BREWERS, & c. LET,— A capital WHOLESALE and RETAIL BREWERY, now in full trade, most excellently situated in a large and populous neighbour- hood, pud 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, will 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. [ 638 be LETT, with immediate posses- 1- 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 on application to Mr. Brownjohn, auctioneer. & c. New- street, Salisbury; if by letter post- paid. | 349 ( pr More Land may be had if required. fJ^ O be LET, with immediate possession, JL for a term,— An excellent HOUSE, situated in the village of SHERCOTT, in the parish of Pewsey ; con- taining 3 parlours, a good kitchen, dairy, and pantry, with a good under ground cellar, 6 bed- rooms, a wood- house and other offices, gig- house, and stabling for three horses; an excellent walled in Garden with choice fruit trees, with < i Meadow containing nearly 3 acres. For further particulars inquire of Mr. Gibbs, Lockinge, near Wantage, Berks; or to Mr. Pavy, Shorcott.— All letters post- paid. [ 853 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE— HAMPSHIRE. ^ rVO be LET, and may be entered on JL. immediately,— NORTHEND HOUSE, most pleasantly situated about midway between Ringwood and Fordingbridge. The House consists of dining- room, IU ft. by Ifi ft. 6in.; drawing room, 17 ft. 6in. 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. [ 751 Northend is within about an hour's drive of 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 and 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, atrd small paddock adjoining.— The above premises are recently fitted 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 ~ HANTS. ~ TO be LET and entered upon at Michael- mas next,— The following RESIDENCE and FARMS:— A convenient and respectable RESIDENCE, with requisite stables and outbuildings, and about 60 acres of Arable, Meadow, & Pasture Land, immediately adjoining thereto, situate at Rotherwick, Hants.— The above property offers a desirable opportunity to any Gen- tleman in want of a residence as a hunting box, it being in the immediate vicinity of several packs of fox hounds. A FARM called TYLNEY HALL FARM, situate in the parish of Rotherwick, containing about 258 acres, of which 176 acres are Pasture Land. A FARM, containing about 70 acres, situate in the parish of Newnham, Hants. A small FARM, containing 50 acres, contiguous to the Residence and 60 acres of land, and to Tylney Hall Farm, may be rented with either. The above Farms are situate within short distances of the market towns of Basingstoke, Odiham, & Reading. Further particulars and terms of letting may be ob- tained on application to Messrs. Cole, Lamb, & Brooks, solicitors, Odiham and Basingstoke. [ 85ii SPORTING RESIDENCE— DORSET. TO be LET, ( for a Term of Years if de- sired), anil entered upua the 29th of September next,— HANDLEY COTTAGE, in the centre of Cranborne Chace, near several Packs of excellent Fox Hounds, with the privilege of Sporting over the whole Manor, comprising 3000 Acres of Enclosed Wood, Corn, and Pasture Land. [ am The above Cottage is fit for the reception of a Family of the first respectability, having Offices attached and de- tached of every description, with Coach- house, and Stab- ling for four Horses; formerly the residence of Sir George Prescott, Moffatt Mills, Esq. and others, and now in the occupation of Charles Knight, Esq., who will shew the Premises For further particulars apply to Mr. Storey, banker, Shaftesbury, if by letter post paid. RANVILL'S FARM, NEAR ROMSEY, HANTS. TO be LET, for a Term of TEN Years, - L from Michaelmas next,— The above mentioned very 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 IliO Acr es 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 TO 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..... 36 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. Farm; and to treat, apply to Mr. Webb, Melchet, Salisbury. [ 30 Moyles Court Farm, near Ringwood, Hants. TO be LET, from Michaelmas next, JL with the usual previous entry to sow wheat,— The . above FARM, with other LANDS, now, and fot 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 be LET, and entered on at Michael- JL mas next,— All that newly- erected and well- accus- tomed WATER CORN or GRIST MILL, called the UPPER MILL, together with the genteel Dwelling- House, bakehouse, stable, out- houses, garden, and orchard thereto adjoining and belonging, advantageously situate near the Turnpike Road, in the populous parish of Barford St. Martin, near Salisbury, and in which an extensive line of business has been for many years past and now is carried on by the present tenant. The supply of water in the driest seasons is extremely good, and the taxes and other outgoings are moderate. Fot permission to view apply to Mr. Smith, the tenant, and for further particulars and to treat, application may be made at the offices of Mr. Charles Nicholson, Bar- ford Saint Martin aforesaid. Letters must be post- paid. [ 925 LOST,— A BLACK TANNED FOX- HOUND BITCH, with a white spot on her back, with A S on the near side; answers to the name of Woeful:— Whoever will bring the said Bitch to Mr. Assheton Smith's Kennel, at Penton Lodge, shall be handsomely rewarded for their trouble. [ 938 FOR SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, by Mr. JEANES, by order of the Assignees of Messrs. Musgrave and Garrett, Bankrupts, at the White Horse Inn, in Wincanton, on Monday the 31st day of August 1829, at five o'clock in the afternoon : Lot 1. Five SHARES in the WEST of ENGLAND INSURANCE COMPANY, for 100/. each, of which Ten Pounds have been paid on each, and yield a return after the rate of 10/. per cent. 2. The Principal Sum of £ 450, secured by Mortgage at 5 per cent, interest of a Messuage, divided into two Dwellings, Shop, Out- buildings, and Garden, at Stal- bridge, lately belonging to Mr. Samuel Garrett, and now in the occupation of Mr. Martin, currier, a-, tenant to the Mortgagees, under a yearly rent of 35/. The Property charged is Leasehold, under the Marquess of Anglesey, for two healthy lives cf 31 and 27, at a re- served rent of 4s. 2d. 3. The beneficial Interest of Mr. Garrett, aged about 56, for his life, in a Bond for £ 1000, given previous to his marriage, vested ill trustees, and proved as a debt under the commission, with the Reversionary Intere st in the same, expectant upon the decease of the said Mr. Garrett and Susannah his wife, without issue. 4. The like Reversionary Interest in a Sum of £ 1900 13. s*. lii '.. New 4 V Cents, vested in the same trustees. 5. Two Allotments of Land, at North Petherton, con- taining about 6 acres, rented by Mr. John Gadd, at £ 8 ann. and held for 1 life each, at small reserved rents. For further information application may be made to Messrs. Young and Vallings, St. Mildred's Court, Lon- don, or Messrs. Messiter, Wincanton. [ 897 FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF TjtULLYmaintains its lon< r- establi. shed Repu- JL tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Head. 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. , o Tn Proprietors of ">•' Snuff were on the 30th of May 1826. authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness hi/ taking it.- thi* lady found immediate baiett on commencing its use, and particularly recommends that it should be taken at bed- timt sold in canisters, price Is. l^ d. each, bythe 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. [ 1133 e^ fc part'ciitar. in asking for Collins's Cephalic Snuff, and observe that the. words " F. Newbury No. 0 45, St. Paul's Churchward," are engraved on the Stamp.' NEW FOREST— SPORTIMG RESIDENCE. rpO be SOLD, with immediate posjes- swn,- 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 ui! CilS^ ft- Arable and Meadow Land, let ta a respect, able tenant loV 3 or 5 years from Christmas last. [ 821 Enquire of Mr. Nightingale surveyor, Lyndhurst. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. VALE OF BLACKMORE, DORSET. T^ O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, , "' mI) HCt and very desirable Freehold Grazing and Dairy FARM, called THORTON FARM, consisting ot a good Farm House, with most convenient offices. Garden and Orchard, and 185 acres of Land, about 1H0 ot which are rich Meadow and Pasture, and the remain- der Arable Land, lyrng within a ring fence, situate in the parish of Marnhull and fertile Vale of Blackmore, distant only 3 miles from Sturminster Newton, 6 from Shaftesbury, 10 from Sherborne and Wincanton, and 12 from Blandford, all good market towns, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Deborah Andrews, tenant at will. u\ vlew of the Premises' application may be madeto Mr. Robert Andrews, at the farm house, and for further particulars and to treat for the purchase, to Mr. Hannen, solicitor, Shaftesbury. i TBJt OAK TIMBER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTON, on Monday, August 31, 1829, at the Lord Nelson, on Wintershill Common, DURLEY, ot OAK TIMBER TREES, viz. Numbered Contents Lot I. Eleven Ends, 1 to 11, about 318 ft- 1 2. Twenty ditto, 12 to 31, > 4li _ f round 3. Ten ditto, .... I to 10, 308 _ C measure. 4. Twenty- five, 11 to 35, 330— J Lots 1 and 2 are lying upon Wintershill Common, near Durley Lane Gate ; Lots 3 and 4 are lying in fields ad- jacent to the south side of the Common ; the whole very convenrent for carriage For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, at Bishop's Waltham. 1888 PORT OF SOUTHAMPTON. By Order of the Honorable Commissioners of His „ „ Majesty's Customs, PUBLIC SALE, at the Custom- ing House, Southampton, on Friday, 28th of August, 1829, "', 11^ ? ck precisely,- 13i7 Yards WROUGHT SILK, 112 Pieces NEEDLEWORK, consisting of Cambrick Worked Hankerchiefs, Collars, Caps, Pelc- rines, & c. ; Crape Shaw1, Crape Scarf, 4 Crape chiefs, 10 pair Gloves, Silk Handkerchief, 4 Flasks of Cologne Water, 4 Necklaces, 1 Hamper, 2 dozen Quart Glass Bottles; Two Boats; the MATERIALS of the CUTTERS, ' ECLIPSE' and ' NELSON ;' the Broken- up Hulls of the Eclipse and ' Nelson;' and a Boat. All ot which have been Legally Condemned in His Majesty's Court of Exchequer.— Also, various Samples of WINE and SPIRITS, a quantity of Broken- up Half- Ankers, and sundry condemned Coast Guard Stores. rhe whole of which may be viewed, Catalogues ob- tamed, and the Wine and Spirits tasted, on application at the Custom House, Two Days only previous to the Sale, from 9 till 2 o'clock. [ K98 FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES, COTTAGES, and BUILDING LAND.— ANDOVER, Hants. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by A. Messrs. CRISWICK and DALE, on Thursday the 24th day of Sent. 1829, at the George Inn, in Andover, at 4 o clock in the afternoon, in several lots,— The follow, ing very desirable FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES, COTTAGES, and BUILDING LAND, namely I- Two very substantial and well finished Dwelling- Houses, with all convenient offices, and walled- in Gardens, now in the occupations of respectable tenants, and pleasantly situate within two minutes walk of the town of Andover; and also four commodious Cottages, in good repair, with Gar- dens, ( one of them having a stable and gig house,) situate n ar to the above, and also let to respectable yearly te. nants; and also all that piece of Land called the Rack Clc) S2, near to the town of Andover, and containing nearly two acres, exceedingly well adapted for building on, anil which will be Slid in Lots to meet the convenience of purchasers.— Possession may be had on completion of the purchases.— Further particulars may be known on application at the Offices of Messrs. Coles and Earle, or the Auctioneers, Andover.— Letters post- paid. [ 889 Prime Flock of SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP, Cart Horses, Implements in Husbandry, & c. WINFRITH, eight miles from Wareham and nine from Dorchester. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by L. S. GREEN, on the premises pn Tuesday the 8th of September, 1829, ( and not on 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- teeth ditto, 45 two- teeth wethers, 120 pur lambs, 130 chilver ditto, 6 rams, 8 ram lambs; 12 capital Cart horses mostly from 3 to 8 years old, 1 very strong useful riding horse, and a good pony. The Dead Stock comprises 3 waggons, 3 dung putts, 1 market cart, 3 pair drags, 3 pair harrows, 4 ploughs and tackle, capital roller nearly new, 2 winnowing machines, patent chaff cutter nearly new, 12 sets cart harness, 12 sets plough ditto, and numerous articles. The above Sheep arc 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. 17( jo Mus escamputans occubuit neci. Phæd. Lib. 4, Fab. 1. THE WILTSHIRE COMPOSITION A. is the most excellent preparation ever discovered for the easy and EFFECTUAL EXTIRPATION of those destructive vermin, MICE and RATS. The avi- dity with which Rats ( even Water Rats) as well as Mice eat it, from its attractive quality, is such, that even the sticks, & c. on which it is placed, are generally 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 their Ricks, & c. FREE FROM MICE, and it is now. as might have been expected, also in high estimation amongst the Nobility and Housekeepers in general. It will be remembered that publicity was jriven 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 has been truly astonishing, its sale is now nearly universal; and it has obtained the sanction of the Vice- President, and numerous Members of the Bath and West of Eng- land Society for the Encouragement of Agriculture, Arts, & c. & c. In packets 2s. fid. and ( double quantity) 4s. Od. 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 in London, and in every Country Town ; and of . Messrs. Brodie and Co. who are appointed Wholesale Agents. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. SARSAPARILLA has of late Years O been much used as an alterative in Scrofulous Af- fections, Scurvy, arid other cutaneous Diseases, ind is considered by the most eminent Sutgcons of the present day as the very best Medicine for re- establishing the constitution after it has undergone the effects of Mercury, or has been Injured by what is denominated Secondary Symptoms. This Fluid Extract contains all the pro. perties of the Hoot, in a concentrated state, will keep for anv length of time, & the Decoction made in one minute. Sold in bottles at 4s. fid., 8s. Ik!., and 20s. by Messrs. Butler. Chemists, Cheapside, London, and the principal Druggists; of whom may be had BUTLER'S COM-. POUND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS.— This pri paration is a strong Essence of the Cubebs. in combination with, other ingredients, which, whilst equally mild and innoxious to the constitution, have been found by experience ma- terially to increase tile known e( Hc « c\ i. f the Cubebs — It is therefore confidently reccmmtndcJ for those iifTK- tions' arising from djsensts ot the Kidneys, Bladder, & c. and that class of Diseases generally in width tl \ use of the Cubebs h » s been found so serviceable. In bottles at 4s. 6d.. its. Ud„ and 2" a.— Observe the l Address of " Messrs. Butler " ou the labtrl. [ 2- 18 WANTED,— A steady Man and good Workman, as PLUMRER 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 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, AUG. 18. AT the Court at Windsor, the I7lli day of August, 1829, present the King's Most Excel- lent Majesty in Council: It is this day ordered hy Ins Majesty in Council, that the Parliament he prorogued, from Thursday the 20th day of this instant August, to Thuisday, the 15th day of October next. ^ BANKRUPTS. James Worts, Whitechapel- road, baker William Gardner and Elizabeth Coombe, Devonport, milliners Caractacus Daubigney Shilton, Sneurton, Nottinghampshire, scrivener Thomas Weston, Reading, linen- draper Robert Pring Snell, Whitechapel, potato- merchant Samuel Pryzer, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, brick- maker John Willis, Liverpool, broker William Hall, Manchester, porter- dealer William Atkinson, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, woolstapler John Marbrook Benskin, Margate, builder Thomas Wilson, Cambridge, jeweller Richard Leigh, Manchester, cotton- spinner Wm. Anderson, John Anderson, and Wm. Tait, Leeds, linen- drapers William Waite, Bramley, Yorkshire, cloth- manufacturer William Walker, Manchester, money- scrivener Henry Earlam, Wilmslow, Cheshire, linen- draper Thomas Rawlings, Cheltenham; commission- agent John Marshall, Watling- street, silk- manufacturer George Lunniss, Bath, baker London, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19. On Monday last his Majesty held a Court at Windsor Castle, which was attended by the Lord Chan- cellor and all the chief Officers ef State. The King after- wards held a Privy Council, at the close of which the Recorder of London was introduced, and made his report of the convicts capitally convicted at the last Old Bailey sessions. The young Queen of Portugal visited the Duchess of Clarence on Sunday at Bushy Park. The household of the little Queen Donna Maria have received intimations that their services will not be required after the 30th of the present month, at which period the Queen is expected to leave this country, nnd return to her father in company with her intended mother- in- law. We regret to hear that the health of Prince Leopold is much impaired. His Royal Highness is gone to the Continent chiefly on account of his health, and will return as soon as it shall have improved— Globe. Official advices have been received at St. Petersburgh, of the capture, on the 27th of June, of Er- zeroum, and the fortress of Hassan- Kale. At Erzeroum tile Seraskier and four other Pachas were made prisoners, nnd 150 cannons had fallen into the hands of the Rus- sians, of which 21) were taken at Hassan- Kale. This event was expected after the decisive victories gained by General Paskewitsch over Hagki Pacha and the Seraskier. The capture of the important city of Erzeroum, leaves all Asia open to the triumphant Russians. Intelligence of another character, however, has been received at St. Petersburgh, which has damped the public exultation and created general alarm. It has announced that the plague was fast approaching Odessa, and that decided cases of that tremendous disorder had occurred within three miles of that city. The inhabitants were full of consternation; all business was suspended, nnd, as is customary in visitations of this nature, every family was provisioning themselves, and making pre- parations for locking themselves up in their houses till the destroying scourge should have passed— An idea may be formed of the importance of this intelligence, when it is recollected that Odessa was the grand depot whence all the magazines of the armv were supplied, and that if it lie reduced to a desert for the space of a few months only, the legions now beyond the Balkan may be stopped for want of provisions in their victorious march, or delivered up helpless by famine into the hands of their enemies. A letter from Belgrade, containing the latest news from Constantinople, says, that it is remarked in that city that the Sultan's once great beard is already greatly diminished, as he cuts it himself from time to time; and those who are about his person imitate his ex- ample. Nobody doubts that in a short time the fashion of the wearing of beards will entirely disappear. It is also mentioned, as something very remarkable, that one of the Sultan's daughters, nine years old, lias shewn lierself in public, attired in French costume, with a cor- set and without a veil. It is even said that all the wo- men iiTthe Seraglio have taken to wear corsets. At Bel- prade, this report about the women is little thought of; but nobody will believe in the abolition of the beard! ANCONA, July 26.— According to all the ac- count* which we receive here from the Levant, the Pacha of Egypt is preparing a great naval expedition, and is assembling men of war and transports to carry troops. It is not positively stated what is the destination of this expedition, but it is generally believed that it is to carry troops to aid the Sultan. VIENNA, Aug. 6.— Letters from Greek houses at Odessa were shown on Change to- day, in which it is stated that General Count Paskewitsch had taken Erze- roum in the middle of July, and had made 10,000 pri- soners. BUCHAREST, July 2- 1— At last the Balkan has been crossed by fill, 000 Russians, and it is natural that all eyes should be turned towards the bold movements of this army, whilst the Grand Vizier remains with from 30,1100 to 40,000 men at Shumla in his position. Rudschuk and Giurgevo are still blockaded. Widdin receives great reinforcements. The Seraskier Achmed Pacha has already collected 30,000 men. Letters from Cadiz mention that accounts had arrived at that port from the Havannah, of the sailing of the expedition from Cuba against Mexico. The force of the expedition is said to consist of 5H0II. Letters from all the chief towns of the United States of America give gloomy representations of the state of trade and the stagnation of manufacturing in- dustry. An immense number of failures had taken place at New Orleans, and money is described as being scarce all over the Union. Canada papers stale that the wheat there had been greatly injured hy the fly, and the crop was expected to be more deficient than in the preceding year. All other corn, it was expected, would yield a full ave- rage return, and the Indian corn was expected to be four times greater than in 1( 128. The Irish Catholic Bishops now assume all the titular distinctions of the Protestant hierarchy ; they arc all " My Lords." BRIGHTON, Aug. 18.— Although this is the high season for Brighton, houses are to be had at a low rate compared with what was asked feir them on former seasons. Very few of the newly- built houses arc let, and Kemp- town presents the same melancholy appear- ance as ever. In the whole square there are but naif a dozen houses occupied. The inns, however, are full; so are most of the smaller lodging- houses; for the rapi- dity and convenience of the coaches between this place and London ensure a good supply of two and three- day visitors. ROBBERY or STAMPS.— At Bow- street police office, oil Monday, William Jones, alias Davis, was charged with stealing, on the 25th of July last, a parcel of stamps, value 1548/. which' had been sent to the Saracen's Head coach office, directed for R. Cruttwell, Esq. Bath, stamp- distributor, in that city. Mr. Balch, bookseller, of No. 3, Great Ormond- street, deposed that the prisoner had offered him the stamps for the sum of .' UI0/., and suspecting they were stolen, he gave informa- tion at the Stamp- office, which led to the prisoner's ap- prehension.— He was committed for trial. TRIAL and EXECUTION for MURDER.— At Exeter assizes on Friday, Keziah Westcombe was charged with murdering her husband by giving him broth in which she had put arsenic; and Richard Quaintance was charged with inciting the said Keziah to perpetrate the murder. There was clearly proved an illicit. intercourse between- the prisoners, anil consequent misery between Keziah Westcombe and the deceased, as also the fact of Quaintance's purchasing the arsenic, and a difference in the accounts he gave when he puichased it, and be- fore the coroner; also three different stories told by Keziah Westcombe; and above all, the fact that Quaintance was in the house the evening of the deceased's death.— The jury, after a short d. liberation, returned a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners, who u- erc sentenced to be executed on Monday. Notwithstanding they hud pre- viously denied their guilt, they were now induced, by remorse of conscience, to acknowledge it; they confessed even more than was suspected of them ; they acknow- ledged that tllcy purchased the poison expressly for, and administered it lo, the deceased; and that they meant to kill Quaintance's wife in the same way, that they might afterwords be married— Oil Monday morning, " from 10 to 15,000 persons assembled in the front of the county gaol, to witness the execution. The wretched culprits shewed great contrition and repentance. Westcombe's body was given to surgeons for dissection, and that of Quaintance to his friends. At Norwich assizes on Friday, John Strat- ford was charged with having murdered John Burgess, at the parish of St. Andrew, by mixing arsenic with flour, and laying it in a place with intent to poison one Thomas Briggs ; but which flour the said John Burgess kneaded, made into dumplings, and ate thereof, whereby he died. The circumstances against the prisoner being clearly proved, he was found guilty, and the Judge sen- tenced him to be executed on Monday, observing that from some guilty motive he had hurried a fellow- creature into eternity while attempting the destruction of another; his crime, in law, was as great as if he had killed the person he had intended, and no hope of mercy could be held out to him. EXECUTION.— The above John Stratford was executed on Monday, in the front of Norwich gaol, in putsuance of his sentence. He met his fate with great firmness, ac- knowledging the justice of his sentence, and exclaiming nt intervals, " Lord, pardon mine iniquity, for it is great," & c— Stratford was a smith by trade, and allowed to be the most ingenious mechanic in Norwich: what is re- markable, he made the iron- work of the scaffold on which lie was ihelirsi to suf.' er. Consecration of Trinity Chapel, Southampton. On Saturday last, August 15, the new Cha- pel adjoining the County Female Penitentiary in Kings- land Place, was consecrated by the Lord Bishop of Win- chester. The Bishop, attended by his Chaplains, was received at the door of the Chapel by the Rev. Chancellor Dealtry and a numerous body of Clergy, and having first gone through some preliminaries at the Altar, his Lordship, followed by the Clergy, walked round the aisles of the Chapel, repeating alternately the verses of the 24th Psalm. The morning service, with the appropriate lessons, was read by the Rev. Mr. Bissj, sometime Minister of St. Ebb's Church, Oxford, who is now licensed by the Bi- shop as the officiating Minister of this ( Trinity) Chapel. After the service of consecration, his Lordship preached a sermon in aid of the funds of the County Female Penitentiary, from the 7th chapter of Luke, 47th verse. " Her sins which are many are forgiven, tor she loved much, but to whom little is forgiven the same loveth little." ( Or as the Bishop said it should be translated, " Therefore she loved much." Her love was not the cause, but the effect of her pardon. We love Him because he first loved Us.) " Brethren" ( said his Lord- ship, in the concluding part of the sermon,) " W e are this day assembled in this now holy place, at once set apart in a most solemn manner for the honour antl wor- ship of Almighty God; and to co- operate with his pro- vidence and grace in promoting the salvation of sinners, antl the ministration of blessing in an Establishment which fully accords with the spirit of our holy religion ; than which none more fully accords with the practice ot our Saviour: none which presents a more unmingled source of benefit to the bodies and souls of our fellow sinners: none which has a more strong claim on beings like ourselves who hold all the blessings of this liie, and all the hopes of another, on the single tenure ot the mercy of redeeming love. The extent of the benefits of sueh an institution as we now plead for, exceed, very tar exceed all human computation. The Unrest pait ot them is visible to the eve of man. He alone can estimate their value " who desireth not the death of a sinner; that gracious sentence on which we found our hopes, on which we found our prayers for mercy. But from what we know or see of them as men, we know that such an Institution as this is proclaiming the great blessings ot peace and pardon to those whose ears have long been disused to hear the glad sound of blessing and hope. 1 beseech you, let not the temporal and eternal welfare ot the most lost among your fellow- creatures be disregarded bv von. It is this day, in a manner, placed at your disposal. Jesus said to this woman, " Neither do I condemn thee, go and sin no more." And are you pre- pared to reverse those merciful words ? l'o condemn these unhappy fellow creatures? Can you shut against them the doors of mercy which Christ hath not closed? Will you say " Go and sin again: go and rusli into de- spair,— into scenes unhallowed and wretched: go and fill up the measure of vour iniquities by spreading contagion through the land." Go— ready prepared as you are for til-' entrance of tlie unclean spirit, who will take with him seven other unclean spirits, so that your last state shall be worse than the first."— This powerful appeal, as might have been expected, did not fall to the ground. Nearly 73/. was collected at the doors. The good Prelate him- self, who subscribes 51. annually to the Institution, drop- ping his check for 25/. in the plate. In the evening his Lordship honoured Sir Matthew Blakistone, Bart, with his company to meet the Clergy at Anspach House to dinner. On the following Sunday the Bishop preached, in the morning, the Mayor and Corporation being pre- sent, at Holy Rhood's Church, and privately attended Divine service in the afternoon and evening at St. Mary's and St. Michael's; at each Church His Lordship, ac- cording to the prescription of the rubric, pronouncing the benediction at the conclusion of the service. On Monday morning at 9 o'clock the Bishop left the town, intending, as we understand, shortly to return to it, to embark for the Islands of Jersey and Guernsey., whither His Lord- ship proceeds for the purpose of Visitation. The Recorder yesterday made to his Majesty a report of nine prisoners capitally convicted at the last Old Bailey Sessions, all of whom were respited except James Brown alias King taged 22), convicted of house- breaking, who was left for execution on Monday next. FREEMASONRY.— On the 12th inst, being the King's birth- day, the Grand Patron of the order, the same was celebrated by the members of the Lodge of Rectitude, No. 639, hitherto held at Melksham, but now at Box, whither it has been removed under a dis- pensation of the Right Worshipful, John Rock Grosett, Esq. P. G. M. The Lodge was opened in form with solemn prayer, and the business of the day disposed ot. The brethren partook of a very excellent dinner at the Queen's Head. ... On the 13th inst. V person calling himself John Clark, was convicted before the Magistrates of Warminster, of stealings pointer dog, and committed to hard labour in the Devizes house of correction for four months. The man, it appears, was a regular dog- stealer. A cast of the head of Stacey, the murderer, has been presented to the Philosophical Society of this town, by Mr. Lyford, jun. of Winchester. A cast of the head of Stacey, taken by the ingenious artist, Basstiani, of St. George's- square, the morning after his execution, is now placed in the Museum of the Portsmouth Institution. The same artist has made a cast of the superficial body, for the Museum of the Hos- pital of Winchester. On Wednesday evening last, about six o'clock, as Mr. French, the barrister, was going along the Kensington- road, he was suddenly attacked by Messrs. John, William, and Richard Cobbett ( sons of the well- known political writer): one of them struck him with a bludgeon, and beat him as he lay on the ground, all three of them assisting in the assault— At Bow- street office on Monday, Messrs. Cobbett appeared, and gave bail to answer the charge preferred against them by Mr. French, intimating that it would appear they were justified in their conduct by the provocation they had received. The crops of corn this year in Norfolk are excellent; of wheat and barley that is more than an average in quantity; the oats are a fair average crop, and peas are abundant. The Lord Chancellor, acting under the Relief Bill, has lately appointed several Catholic attorneys, Masters Extraordinary in Chancery. Arrangements arc making for the perform- ance, during the ensuing winter season, of Italian Operas at the Argyll Rooms. Whitening mixed with water, and drank plentifully, is found to be an efficient antidote to oxalic acid. It is stated in a French newspaper that an inhabitant of Lyons grafted upon the same stem ted and white grapes and peaches and apricots, Which all flowered at tlie same time, and gave ripe fruit within a few days of each other. Capt. Cook's ship, the Discovery, in winch he accomplished his voyage round the world, in 1780, has been cut down, and is now occupied as a depot for convicts in Deptford dock- yard. It is, however, in ex- cellent repair. Madame Malibran is to be the principal fe- male singer at the ensuing musical festivals in Gloucester a id Birmingham. Miss Paton is also engaged at both t' ose places. Extraordinary exertions arc making for the performances at Birmingham. YORK. ASSIZES.— Edward Harrison, for forg- ing and uttering as true the endorsement of William Walker, to a bill of exchange for 50/. with intent to de- fraud John Walker and others, received sentence of death. At Leicester assizes on Monday, an action was brought by the Rev. Mr. Trimmer against Lord Huntingtower, for erecting nuisances and writing certain letters with a view to injure the plaintiff. It appeared that the plaintiff was appointed to the vicarage of Buck- minster bv the Duke of Devonshire, and that the de- fendant, who lived in tlie neighbourhood, and who was not on good terms with the plaintiff, wished to remove him from thence: being lord of the manor, he erected a pen fold ( or pound) in front of the plaintiff's residence, the plaintiff having a wife and family, and two or three young gentlemen as pupils; the noble defendant, with a view to annoy the plaintiff, occasionally put into this pound bulls and cows, male and female donkeys, a horse and mares, thereby causing unpleasant noises and sights; his Lordship also built a cottage near the vicarage, which he lot to females of light character; and he was fre- quently driven in his carriage ( 1) ing old, an invalid) to the pound, where the plaintiff's pupils and servants somctini.- s met him and endeavoured to drive him away by shouting, making loud mrises with pokers and tongs, a id firing powder with pistols, in order to startle the defendant's horses. It appeared that anonymous lettc s attributed to his Lordship, had been written to the pa- rents of the pupils, advising their removal from Buck- minster; advertisements had also appeared in the public papers, censuring the plaintiff's establishment— The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the full sum laid in the declaration, namely 2,000/. damages, and costs, with a recommendation that the nuisance should be abated. SHOCKING CIRCUMSTANCE.— On Monday morning about nine o'clock, Mrs. Sadler, wife to the landlord of the Hart and Feathers, close to Christ Church, Great Surrey- street, after cutting the throat of her infant, eight months old, with a razor, cut her own with the same Instrument, and both were found ( lead slionly after In the afternoon an inquest was held on the bodies, when it was proved that Mrs. Sadler had of late been very dull and low- spirited; a verdict of insa- nity was then returned. A pony having upset six stocks of bees in Mr. Fletcher's garden at Henley, on Wednesday, the infuriated inmates settled on all parts of the animal, and stung it to death A dog, the week before, upset a hive at Bix, and shared the same fate. SIGNS OF THE TIMES.— In Birmingham are retailing for sixpence, an excellent night cap and a pair of cotton stockings large enough for a child 12 years old ! CORN EXCHANGE, Aug 19.— Our market was very lively this morning, having more country buyers than can be remembered on a Wednesday, owing, no doubt, to the great quantity of rain that has fallen since Monday. Prime samples of Foreign Wheat sola freely at the prices of last Monday— but there was no demand for the other descriptions; Barley, Beans, Pease, and Oats, sold at nearly last Monday's prices. To prevent the incredible ravages of Mice in Ricks, Barns, & c.— As the season is now arrived when every Farmer should be in possession of that valuable Preparation the WILTSHIRE COMPOSITION, for the destruction of MICE and RATS ( which should be used as soon as possible after Ricks, & c. 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 First Page. ) [ 70' r> For complaints in the Stomach and Bowels which so frequently prevail at this season of the year, either from excessive heat, or partaking too freely of fruit, vegetables, & c., no medicine has been found more effi- cacious than Dicey's Genuine Daffy's Elixir, which may be purchased of most respectable Medicine Venders either in town or country.— Particular care should be taken to ask for DICEY'S Daffy's Elixir, and to observe that the name of DICEY & Co. is engraved in the Stamp. 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 NEW MODELLED, in the manner specified in the columns annexed to this Order, the same appearing to the Justices in Sessions to be proper and convenient; and that the said Nine Divisions bear the Names and be composed ot the several Parishes, Townships, and Places, specified in such columns :— DORCHESTER DIVISION. Dorchester Borough. All Saints Holy Trinity Saint Peter Weymouth and Melcombe 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 Radipole Stafford East, and Lewell Stafford, West Stottingway Whitcombe 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 Ilsington 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 Porcoram 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 Pointz 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 & Modbury 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 Chardstock North Chardstock South Corscombe Langdon Melplash Netherbury Stoke Abbas alias Abbotts Wambrook Beiminster Forum and Rethone Hundred. Bradpole Little Windsor Mapperton Mosterton Over Kingcombe Poorton, North Poorton, South cum Loscomb Perrott, South Eggerton Hundred. Askerswell Hooke and Witherston Kingcombe and Wraxall Matravers, North and South Milton, West Nettlecombe Godderthorne Hundred. Allington Shipton Gorge Sturthill Up Loders Walditch Whitechurch Canonicorum Hundred. Burstock Chideock Charmouth Catherston Leweston Colway Marshwood Pilsdon Stockland, North Stockland, South Stanton St. Gabriels Symondsbury, North Symondsbury, South Wooton Fitzpaine Griddleshay Sarum 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 Poorstock Liberty. Poorstock PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Fordington Liberty. Dalwood Cerne Totcombe and Modbury Hundred. Wylde Court Uggscombe Hundred. Chilcombe Phillyholme CERNE DIVISION. Buckland Newton Hundred. Brockhampton Buckland Newton Duntish Knowle Mappowder Minterne Parva Plush Pulham, West Cerne Totcombe & Modbury Hundred. Cattistock Cerne Abbas Godmanston Hilfield 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. Fordington Liberty. Hermitage Tollerford Hundred, Frome St. Quintin Sherborne Hundred. Up Cerne Yetminster Hundred. Melbury Bubb Woolcombe and Newland Batcombe Bindon Liberty. Pulham, East BLANDFORD DIVISION. Blandford Borough. Blandford Forum Coombs Ditch Hundred. Anderston and Thompson Blandford St. Mary Law Lee Muston Winterborne Clenston Winterborne Whatcombe Winterborne Whitechurch Pimperne Hundred. Ashe Bryanstone Durweston and Knighton Eastbury Houghton Langton Long Blandford Pimperne Pimperne Warnership Stepleton Preston Stickland and Quarleston Stowerpaine Tarrant Hinton Tarrant Keinston Tarrant Launceston Tarrant Rawston Rushmore Hundred. Winterborne Zelston Dewlish Liberty. Milborne Churchstone PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Bere Regis Hundred. Milborne Styleham Cogdean Hundred. Charlton Marshall Cranborne Hundred. Turnwood, otherwise Turnworth Tarrant Gunville Piddletown Hundred. Milborne St. Andrew Loosebarrow Hundred. Spettisbury Whiteway Hundred. Hilton Milton Abbas WINBOURN 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 Winbourn All Saints Witchampton Cogdean Hundred. Canford Magna Coomb Aimer Corfe Mullen Hamworthy Kingston and Parkstone Lytchett Matravers Lytchett 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 Handley Hundred. Cann cum Melbury West Compton Abbas, East Compton Abbas, West Fontmell Magna Hargrove cum Bedcister Iwerne Minster Melbury, East Orchard, East Orchard, West Alcester Liberty. Saint James's Shaston Gillingham Liberty. Bourton Gillingham Gillingham Free Milton ar. d Pierston Motcombe PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Redlane Hundred. Buckhorn Weston Silton Sutton Waldron East Stower West Stower Sturminster Newton Castle Hundred. Margaret Marsh Stower Provost Liberty. Stower Provost STURMINSTER DIVISION. Brownshall Hundred. Caundle Stourton and Woodrow Caundle Wake Gomershay Stalbridge Stalbridge Weston Stock Gaylard Thornhill Redlane Hundred. Child Okeford Fifehead Magdalen Hanford Iwerne Courtnay alias Shroton Keinton Magna Manston Thorton Todbere 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 Pimperne Hundred. Fifehead Neville Hammoon Hazelbury Bryan SHERBORNE DIVISION. Sherborne Hundred. Abbotts Fee Eastbury Houndstreet Nethercombe Sherborne Town Newland Borough Overcombe Westbury Allweston cum Folke Beer Hackett Bradford Abbas Caundle Bishop Caundle Purse Castleton Down and Marsh Haydon Holnest Lillington Leweston Longburton Oborne Over Compton Nether Compton North Wootton Pinford Thornford Yetminster Hundred. Chetnole Clifton Leigh Melbury Osmond Yetminster Halstock Liberty. Halstock Ryme Intriseca Liberty. Ryme Intrinseca PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Tollerford Hundred. Chelborough, East and West Buckland Newton Hundred. Glanville Wooton and Newland Sutton Pointz Liberty. Stockwood 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 tile 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 1830, against all or any pattof such Order ; and 10 produce Witnesses in support of anv such Petition; provided the person or persons so intending to petition do give notice in 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 Tythingman 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 Peats of the said County; which Notices shall specify the grounds of their several objections to the said Order. 711 ] T. FOOKS, Clerk of the Peace of the County of Dorset. BLACK DOG TURNPIKE TRUST. IVTOTIC E is hereby given,— That the Trustees acting in the execution of an Act of Par- liament passed ill the fifty- second year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, intituled " An Act for repairing the Roads from Warminster and from Frome to the Bath Road, and from Woolverton to the Trow- bridge Road, in the counties of Wilts and Somerset," will hold their next Meeting at the house of Charles Harding, called the Red Lion Inn, in Woolverton, in the county of Somerset, on TUESDAY the 22d day of Sep- tember next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, anel will at such meeting appoint and elect two Persons, being resi- dent within the county of Somerset, to be Trustees for putting the said Act in execution, in the room of the like number of Trustees within the same county who have died— Dated the lllth day of August, 1829. 0331 JOHN T. TURING, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, near Weyhill, within three Miles of Andover. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, in one Lot, on Friday, the 4th day of September, 1829, at three o'clock, at the Catherine Wheel Inn, in Andover,— All that desirable FREE- HOLD ESTATE, now in theoccupation of Mr. Samuel Guyatt, most eligibly situate on the Great Western Road between Weyhill and Andover, and fronting on the turnpike road. The premises consist of a substantial Dwelling- House, with every requisite out- house, waggon sheds, stabling for 20 horses, and a recently erected Malt- House, on the best construction, and capable of wetting at once twelve quarters Also a large Garden, with tour acres and a half of rich Arable Land attached. In addition to the freehold property, are about Six Acres of superior Arable Land, adjoining thereto, and held by Copy of Court Roll, for 3 young healthy lives. The above property is in the best siate of repair anel cultivation, and from its proximity to Weyhill and other local advantages, has always been a source of great profit to its occupiers. [ 948 May be viewed on application on the premises, and further particulars had of Messrs. Coles and Earle, soli- citors; and of Criswick and Dale, auctioneers, Andover. COTTAGE RESIDENCE. TO be SOLD or LET, either Furnished JL or Unfurnished, upon reasonable terms, and may be entered on immediately,— ENSBURY COTTAGE, containing breakfast parlour, dining and drawing- rooms, siS bed- rooms, kitchen, and offices ; a range of detached buildings in brewhouse and cellar, with laundry and s: r- vant's room over; a three- stall stable, saddle- room, large coach- house and fuel- house; the residence of the la'e T. B. HUGO, Esq. pleasantly situated at ENSBURY, 6 miles from Poole, Wimborne, and Christchurch. and within 4 miles of hot and cold sea bathing, with sm; 11 Lawn and Shrubbery in front, and large Garden behind, well stocked with fruit trees ; the premises are part Free- hold, and part held for the remainder of a term of one and two thousand years. It has a double right of Tur- bary, and a good Pew in the Church. The fixtures will be included in the purchase or in letting. A daily Post to and from Wimborne. May be viewed any day, and particulars known 011 the premises, or of Mr. Cranston, sen, Ringwood; if by letter, post- paid. 1942 CHRISTCHURCH. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, Sen., on Thursday the 27th day of: August, 1829,- 140 Lots of FURNITURE, CHINA, and various Effects, the property of a Gentleman, leaving the neighbourhood ; removed for convenience of sale to the Hotel, in Christchurch:— comprising, mahogany, library, writing, and work tables, India cabinet, rose- wood new music stool, handsome inlaid backgammon board, shew- box and prints, excellent double- barrel gun and case, pair of pistols, sword, brass barrel blunderbuss with bayonet, musical snuffbox, valuable narrative re- lating to Queen Caroline, with colored engravings, by first artists; 16 numbers of Cary's Atlas, children's chairs, 3 cribs and cot wiih bedding complete; 24 ivory- handle knives, 36 silver- handle ditto, 30 forks, 24 dessert ditto and forks. 2 pail- best plated candlesticks, 4 Spanish figures, 54 mother 0' pearl- fish and counters, 4 splendid ornamental tea cups and saucers, 3 large foreign jars, bowls and sundry china; pictures, maps, 2A gross of bottles, and a variety of other articles. On tlie following day will be sold at Burton,— A large HAND CORN MILL, with Stones and Dressing Mill at- tached, 7 feet long, 7 feet fi high, and 4 feet wide, as good as new ; 3 large aloes and 2 lime trees ill tubs, and 250 choice plants in pols; 5f> yards of good red deal paling, 2 feet 10 high ; 16 feet of oak ditto, t> feet liiarh ; good set of gig harness, 2 saddles, pony pael, 3 dog- houses, wheelbarrow, large meat safe, wine pipe, &. c. Sale each day at One o'clock precisely. Catalogues may be had at the Auctioneer's, Ringwood and Christchurch, and Place of Side. 19- U 311 Tout of good Hay, Iron Hurdles, and good Granary. SOMERFORD GRANGE, NEAR CHRISTCHURCH. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by - D- Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Saturday the 29th of August 1829, 011 the premises, at Somerford Grange, one mile from Christchurch,— Three RICKS of good Meadow and Park HAY, about 30 tons; and a Rick of Meadow Kay, II tons; 115 five- barred iron hurdles, fi feet long, and a 5- fee- t 0- inch gate. Also a good granary, timber- built and tiled, about 10- feet- 3 by 10- feet- l, 7 feet to the wall plate, containing 5 bins, on fi stones antl caps. The Hay to be taken off the premises. Sale at two o'clock. 1913 HAMPSHIRE. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES & ADVOWSON in the Parishes of DUMMER, NUTLEY, BASING, near BASINGSTOKE. nno lie SOLD by AUCTION, by JL GLOVER and PAICE, at the Crown Inn, BASING- STOKE, on Monday the 14th day of September next, at two o'clock, in lots, by order of the Devisees in Trust, under the will of the late Thomas Terry, Esq.— The following important FREEHOLD PROPERTY, si- tuate in the above parishes : viz. Lot 1. The Perpetual Advowson of and Right of Pa- tronage and Presentation to the Rectory and Parish Church of Dummer, and the Great anel Small Tithes of the said Parish, with the Parsonage House, and II1A. 2R. 23P. ( more or less) of excellent Glebe Land, subject to the life of the present Incumbent, who is in hisofith year. Lot 2 All that capital Estate called Dummer Grange Farm, and certain Lands anel Woods adjoining thereto, known as Reed Lands, Reed's Coppice, Fuller's Coppice, and Bottom Coppice, containing together 415A. 211. I2P. of Arable, Meadow, and Wood Lands, in the Parishes of Dummer and Nutley, whereof 240A. 2R. 21P. arc tithe free; together with the Farm House, Homestead, and Buildings, held by M r. Thos. Heath, tenant at will. This compact Estate otters a safe and permanent In- vestment for Capital, being sound Stock Land, and the greater part exonerated from tithes. There is a character of respectability about the House, which is substantially built, and well adapted for the residence of a wealthy agriculturist; and the valuable Woods ( 53A. 1R. 301'.) placed in the centre of the Estate, rentier this property particularly desirable to a sportsman. Lot 3. A Piece or Parcel of Tithe- Free Arable Lard, in Dummer, called the Lamer Piece, near 10 the last and next lots, containing 17A. OR. 41'., in the occupa- tion of Mr. Gilbert. Lot 4. A11 excellent Farm in the same Parish, called Sopers, extending from the village of Dummer to the turnpike road leading from London to Southampton, con- taining 154A. OR 39P. with a Farm House and conve- nient outbuildings, in the several occupations of Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Barber. Lot 5. A Piece or Parcel of Arable Land, in the same parish, called Ford's, containing 15A. 0H. 23P., in hand. Lot fi. A Piece or Parcel of valuable Arable Land, in the village of Dummer, called Savage's Field, containing 17A. OR. 20P., in hand. Lot 7- A piece or parcel of Pasture Land, nearly adjoining the last lot, called Canner's or Billamore's Mead, containing OA. 3R. I5I\, in hand. Lot 3. All that valuable piece of Pasture Land, in the village of Dummer, called School House Mead, contain- ing 1 V. 2R. 32P., in hand. Lot 9. A piece or parcel of Pasture Land, in Wild Moor, in the parish of Basing, containing lA. 211. 01'., held by Wm. Duckett, as tenant at will. The lots may be viewed on application to the respective tenants, or to Mr. George White, at Dummer. Iflllli Descriptive- particulars, with lithographic plans, will be- ready for delivery by the 2fith of August; and may then be had at life Auction Mart, London; the principal inns in the neighbourhood; of Mr. Shebbeare, solicitor; and Messrs. Glover & Paice, estate agents, Basingstoke. Lately published by Mr. Murray, Albemarle- street; and sold by Brodie aud Co. Salisbury. 1. COLLOQUIES on the PROGRESS S( JUTHEY. 2 vols. 8vo. Willi Engravings, 30s. " These volumes will supply considerable entertain- ment to every order of thinkers, who like to have their faculties called into exercise by power and accomplish- ments of no commr,: i description, however singularly ex- hibited. To a 6ne 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 ^ lone supply.— His books are worth reading, and should be read accordingly."— Westminster Review, No. 21. " This is a beautiful bra k, 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 h ive delighted to honour."— Quart. Rev. 2. ALL FOR LOVE, and The PILGRIM OF COM- POSTELLA. By Robert Southey. Foolscap t ivo., 7s. lid. " Ill 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 liis youthful heart, and the merry versatility of his boyish fancy."— Blackwood's Magazine. [ 7ti7 A. ROWLAND & solicit Ladies and Gentlemen on purchasing Ma- cassar Oil, not to take any without being inclosed with a Pamnblet in a Wrapper, the Label having the words " ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," and sealed at e ch end. with the Name and Address, and signed on the label in Red, " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN," and countersigned " ALEX. ROWLAND." Price 3s. Cd—? s— 10s. lid. and 21s. per hoiile. All other priccs, or without the wrapper, are counterfeits. Also, each Bottle of ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, has, by authority of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps, the name and address of the proprietors e1 ; r v d on the Government Stamp, affixed on the cork of eaeh genuine bottle, " A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hu t - n Garden." All others are counterfeits. The Genuine is sold at the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury; and by most respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. [ 252 RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY. MOXON'S Effervescent MAGNESIAN APERIENT, for Bilious Affections. Heartburn, Costiveness, Gravel, & c. This Unique Preparation unites the active medicinal properties of the most efficient Saline Purgatives, with all the agreeableness of a irlass of Soda Water ; the disengagement of the Carbonic Acid Gas during the exhibition, renders it peculiarly grateful to the Stomach, correcting Nausea and Sickness.— It lias been found of great service by sevetal individuals subject to attacks of the Gout, for allaying irritation, correcting acidity, and abating Fever— As a Cooling Purgative for Children, it is peculiarly acceptable from its agreeable taste, and no less so as an aeijunct to a mer - nrial pill over niirbt— A dose taken early " in the morning will re- store the tone of the stomach, and allay those febrile symptoms consequent on indulging too freely in the luxuries of the table — Its portableness a lei the eonveni- ence with which it is mixed recommend it to tlie attention of all Travellers, particularly those visiting or residing in hot climates— It has obtained the sanction of several distinguished members of the Faculty, and has been de nominated by a most respectable Practitioner at Chester " The best, and mildest, and pleas an test Purgative he ever took." Prepared only by B. Moxon, chemist, and sold whole- s le and retail by Moxon, Smith, and Co. wholesale druggists, Hull— At all the Wholesale Medicine Ware- houses in London ; by J. and R. Raimes, Edinborough; Butler, Dublin ; and retail at the Printing Office on the Canal, Salisbury; antl by Vardy, Warminster; Penny, Frome; Marcer, Andover; Randall, Southampton; Moore and Sydenham, Poole; Abraham, Wimborne ; Clark, Dorchester; Shipp, Blandford ; Rutter, Shaston ; and by Venders of Medicine, generally, throughout the United Kingdom; in bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. fid. each. N. B. To prevent imposition, the stamp on each bct: le has B. Moxon's signature, without which it cannot he genuine. [ 94 SANDWELL'S ISSUE PLASTERS. THE Genuine SANDWELL'S ISSUE 8- PLASTERS continue to he prepared by T. P. ATKINSON— The great demand for these Plasters hav- ing induced several persons to attempt similar prepara- tions, T. P. Atkinson, ( Successor to Mr. Sandwell,) the only person in possession of the original Recipe, respect- fully informs the Public that no preparation can be the genuine SANDWELL'S Plasters, unless the Stamp which is attached to each box lias his name and address en- graved thereon, T. P. ATKINSON. 9fi, Bishopsgate Without These Plasters are sold by the Druggists and Booksellers, ill boxes, price Is. [ 110 RING- WORM OR SCALD HEAD. POWER'S ALOPECIAN, or FOX OINTMENT. The Alopecian Complaint, or F'alling off of the Hair, is thus designated by the Pro- prietor or Inventor of tills infallible remedy, from the Ring- Worm in the human species so nearly resembling a complaint in Foxes, which occasions their hair to fall off in the same manner. The inventor of this prepara- tion has for the last tell years cured several hundreds of persons gratuitously, until the demands have become so numerous, that he feels it a duty he owes to himself, his family, and the afflicted, to give n publicity. 1 . etters of thanks, for the cure of several respectable persons, are placed in the bands of Messrs. Butler, and may be seen on application. Sole! in Pots at 2s. 9el. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London ; and the principal Medicine Ven- ders. Of whom may be had KWBANK'S PILLS, an effectual and safe remedy for the Piles. In Box » s at 2s. yd. and 4s. Sd. lo. j[ j DR. HOFFMANN'S BOTANICAL PILLS. FAMOUS for the Cure of every Stage and Symptom of a Certain Complaint.— It is a me- lancholy fact, that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who by an improper treatment of this direful calamity, not unfrequently cause those foul Ulcerations ar. d Blotches which so often appear on the head, face, and body, with dimness in the sight, neiise in the ears, deafness, strictures, obstinate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, diseased ; iose, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs ( frequently mistaken for other disorders) till at length a general debility and decay of the constitution ensues, antl a melancholy death puts a period to suffer- ing mortality. With each box is given a copious Bill of Directions, by which persons are enabled speedily to cure themselves, with safety and secrecy, without confinement or hindrance of business. Their amazing sale, for many years, is a certain criterion of their great utility Price only 2s. 9d. and 4s. Ik!, per Box Beware of Counterfeits. The genuine.— HOFFMANN'S PILLS, are Sold at The Printing- Office, 011 the Canal, andof W. Golborn druggist, Salisbury ; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, and J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. Langstaff. and G. Marcer, Andover; Ern- berlin, Marlborough; Mayo, Newbury; Snare, Read- ing; Godden, Havant: H. M. Fleetwood. Petersfield ; Richards, Midhurst; Randall and Son, and E. Palk, Southampton; Rowden, Newport; Moir, Cowes; Hel lyer, Ryde; Fletcher, and Palk, Ramsey; Alexander, Chippenham; Bailey, Calne; Smith antl Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome: Wasolt, Shepton Mallett; Backhou. se, Wells; Wellington, Yeovil; Penny and Son, Sherborne; Shipp, Blandford; Wheaton. Ringwood; Groves, Christchurch; Martin, Lymington ; and of most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. This medicine is a highly useful remedy in chronic rheumatism, glandular obstructions, and scurfy erup- tions; in short, it has succeeded when salivation and other means have failed, [ 921 GOSS'S WORKS.—( EIGHTEENTH EDITION. " Hominem pagina nostra sapit. " Ou page relates to man."— MARTIAL. Price 5s. 111 boards. Eighteenth Edition, 1. THE ÆGIS OF LIFE— A Non- Medical Com- mentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty; in which the nature, tymptoms, and baneful effects of Self- abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, & c. are fully developed ; with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, ai d Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11, is a scries of cases illustrative of the preceeling subjects^ explaining tbc- m in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. •• Nutura beatis " Omnibus esse dec'lit, siquiscognovcrituti."— Claudian. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. THE SYPHILIST, a familiar Treatise on Dis- orders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Seminal Weakness, & c., with a variety of remarks occurring 111 a most extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. 3. HYGEIANA, a Non- Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offered some important admonitions 011 the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, symptoms, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Inter, esting anel important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Hey ! quove color elecens ?" Hor. Lib. 4. Od. 12. " Whither flics Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom r" The above may be had of Sherwood, Paternoster- row, London; and Bredie and Co., Salisbury; and of all booksellers— Price 5s. Messrs. GOSS and Co, are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and Patients in the Country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be for- warded to any part of the world, GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie- sreet, Fleet- street, London. 13117 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 Tonerspiddle 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. Afflington 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 Lullwotth, East Moreton Stoke, East Winfrith Newburgh Bindon Liberty. Chaldon Herring Creech Grange Lulworth, West Longcotts Wool Stoborough Liberty. Stoborough PARISHES AND PLACES ADDED. Rushmore Hundred. Morden West Coombs Ditch Hundred. Bloxworth BLACK DOG TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given,— 1That the TOLLS arising at all and every the Turnpike Gates erected by virtue of an Act " For repairing the Roads from Warminster, and from Frome to the Bath Road, and from Woolverton to the Trowbridge Road, in the counties of Wilts and Somerset," and called Thoul- ston, Coldharbour, Shawford, Midford, Woolverton, Roadbridge, Frcmefield, Oldford, and Welchmill Gates, also the additional Tolls for overweight antl the penalties which may be incurred for the evasion of Tolls, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house of Charles Harding, called the Red Lion Inn, at WOOL- VERTON, in the county of Somerset, on Tuesday the 22d day of September next, between the hours of one and three o'clock in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the third and fourth years of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulat- ing Turnpike Roads," fi r one or metre years, and ii one or more lots, to commence from the 1st day of October 11129, at one o'clock in the morning; which Tolls pro- duct d in the last year the sum of £ 34110 above the ee- pences of collecting them, and will be put up ar such sum as the Trustees then present may direct:— Whoever hap- pens to be the best bidder, must at the same time pay one month in advance ( if required) of the relit at which such Tolls may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rest of the money monthly.— Dated this 19th day of August. 1829. 1932 JOHN T. THRING, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Aug. 17. THE Gazette of Munich announces that. . JL the Marquis de Barbacena has received orders from the Emperor Don Pedro to take back Donna Maria da Gloria to Brazil, at the same time with the new Empress. Letters from Madrid announce as nearly certain, that the intention of the Spanish government with respect to Mexico is to introduce a law, which Iturbide proposed in 1821, by which one of the princes of the royal family of Spain was to be placed on the throne. London, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.— Yesterday being the dsy appointed for the prorogation of the Impe- rial Parliament, the Lords Commissioners, Lord Rosslyn, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Lord Chancellor, were in attendance at the House. The Commons were sum- moned to attend the Lords Commissioners, by Mr. Quarme, Deputy Usher of the Black Rod. In a short Jime the clerks, messengers, and other servants of the House of Commons, to the number of about twenty ( as representing that House), entered, and advanced towards their Lordships' bar. The Lord Chancellor then read the commission for further proroguing Parliament tili Thursday the 15th day of October next. His Lordship declared Parliament to stand prorogued accordingly— The Gentlemen of the House of Commons withdrew— f heir Lordships immediately left the House. Dispatches, dated August 8. have been re- vived at the Foreign Office, from Mr. Matthews, our Consul at Lisbon. It is announced that the Portuguese government had taken the sequestration off the property 0" Mr. Noble, and that that gentleman was now at liberty Hi continue in Portugal. The Princess Augusta came to town yesterday Biorning from her residence at Frogmore. Her Royal Highness paid a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cum- berland, at their residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, and partook of a dejeune with their Royal Highnesses. In the afternoon the Princess visited her sister, the Princess Sophia, at her apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington, and afterwards proceeded « > n her return to Frogmore. Great preparations are making at Adding- bourne for the approaching nuptials of Lord Andover with Miss Isabella, second daughter of Lady Henry Howard, ond niece of the Duke of Norfolk. The Brazil frigate Maria Izabel lias arrived from Rio Janeiro, for the purpose, it is stated, of con- ' ireving the new Empress and Queen of Portugal to the Brazils. She brings letters dated 20th June. The ex- wliarge had suddenly advanced from 23 to 25^. The Camden packet arrived at Falmouth from Buenos Ayres on Friday, which place she left on Jihe Kith, and Monte Video 13th June— At her departure the former city was closely, invested by the Monteneros, t nd it was fully expected that the party of Lopez and Rosas would, in a very short time, gain thj ascendancy, uid compel Lavalle and his supporters to surrender or fly Ihe country. Trade was at a complete stand- still. His Brazilian Majesty's corvette Maria Iza- bel arrived at Falmouth, Monday, bringing the Marquis i e Palma a passenger, who on arrival immediately disem- barked, and proceeded to town for Laleham, the resi- dence of the young Queen of Portugal. The Maria Iza- bel sailed again from Falmouth, on Tuesday, for Ports- mouth. VIENNA, Aug. 9.— The mail from Constanti- nople of the 25th of July, which has just arrived here, t rings most unfavourable reports respecting the Turkish army in Asia. A great battle near Erzeroum was spoken « f in which four Pachas and some thousand Turks * - ere made prisoners, and many cannon, wit'. i ammu- nition, & c. are said to have fallen into the hands of the Russians; but the date of this battle is not stated. BERLIN, Aug. 7.— The accounts frpm Con- stantinople are still unfavourable to peace; but it is fciought the war cannot longcontinue, because the finance* 41" tlie Porte arc exhausted. Letters and papers from Monte video pive a frightful picture of the state of things in Buenos Avres. They contain several Proclamations of the Federal Chief Lopez, who is stated to have acted with great prudence, gid preserved the country round the city from ravages, • whilst Lavalle had endeavoured to destroy the cattle. The Paris papers of Tuesday evening state, M? on authority of letters from Berlin, that the King of Prussia was about to leave his capital for Brussels, and tfence to proceed to Paris, where he is to arrive on the ' ® . h September. A report prevailed in Paris that M. De Chabrol would be Minister of Marine, and M. De Vi- trolles would be Minister of Finances. The liberal papers are still filled with violent articles against the French Ministry. German papers to the 10th instant have arrived, but they do not furnish any additional lnlclli- fl. noe from the seat of war. They merely repeat what k already known respecting the victorias achieved by the Russians in Asia, and state that Trebisond was bom- barded on the sea side by a division of the Russian fleet- Iliev add that the greatest preparations wcie going on to itcrensc the Turkish army. The Pacha of Scutari had arrived in the vicinity of Widdin with 20.000 Albanians. HERMANNSTADT, Aug. 6. Accounts deserving of credit, say that the contagion in the Principalities continues to carry off more victims, and to spread wider, so that to the three sanitary cordons already established, . afourth is to be added.— Allgemelne Zeitung, Aug 14. Commercial advices received from Madras stiite, that, the demand for British manufactured goods hul Bather improved, hut that prices continued so low, ofcin,< to the very large stocks in hand, as barely to cover tlic invoice value of the goods. Woollens and cottons wi re finding their way gradually throughout the whole of India. Lisbon papers to the 9th have been received. It appears that prosecutions are going on against twenty- on: persons absent from the kingdom ; among these are the Marquis Palmella, Conde De Sampayo, Conde De Villa Flor, & c. These persons are denounced as forming part of the Rebel Junta, and commanding part of the rdv; l troops who entered Oporto in June 1828, coming from England.— A Portuguese yacht bad arrived at Oporto from Lisbon and Peniche, on the illst lilt., with mile prisoners, among whom was Donna Eugenia Candida Da Fonseca Mendez, widow.— Don Miguel spares neither se.<, age, nor condition. He has, however, been pleased to remit the penalty of death awarded M. Coelho Da Silva, Ex- Captain of Militia ; the Alcade lias sentenced tkc Captain to banishment from Portugal for life. Letters were received yesterday from Malta, t « the 23d ult. at which time expectations were entertained tkere, that steam- packets would be immediately esta- blished between Falmouth, Gibraltar, and that Island. The present establishment of packets is of no use to our commerce in the Levant, and it is attended with a heavy ei. pence to Government. Should steam- boats be esta- blished, talcing Lisbon into the line once a fortnight, the Whole of the Mediterranean and Lisbon packet establish- ments would be saved to the country, and the freights of plssengers would increase the Post- ofiice revenue. In the present state of the Mediterranean packets, few let- ldters are forwarded by them, and nobody possessed of the means of travelling by any other route, takes his passage in them. We have before this had occasion to at 1 the attention of the public to this subject, and we trrst that now the evils complained of will speedily be remedied.— Public Ledger. Letters front Vienna mention a rumour of the Russian fleet having obtained possession of Trevisonde. The census of St. Petersburgh, in 1828, states the population of that city at 422,166; of which 217,445 were males, and 124,721 females. All accounts from the East agree in stating that the hope of peace between Russia and Turkey is no longer entertained, and that preparations are making on both sides for carrying on the war with increased vigour. The Duke of Buccleugh has taken the house occupied by the late Baroness Willoughby in Whitehall for three years, during which time his Grace's present family mansion in Privy- gardens will be pulled down, and will be replaced by a new edifice on u magnificent scale. The East India Company's ship Rose arrived off the Wight the 19th instant. She left Bengal the 22d of March, and Bahia the 1st of July, into which port she Mas obliged to put for a supply of water. By the Corn- averages published yesterday, the duty on foreign Wheat remains at 20s. fid.; that on Barley is 15s. 4d. ; on Oats 12s. 3d.; on Rye 19s. 9d.; oti Beans 12s. fid.; and on Peas 15s. fid. The papers of the metropolis are daily trum- peting forth the alarm of a bad crop, and bad harvest altogether. The writers of such articles, no doubt, have their object in thus proclaiming, anil endeavouring to enforce a belief of, that which is not founded in fact. The produce of the corn crop, from the best authority, we pronounce to be good in general; and the wheat better and more weighty than usual. Three hundred coombs of this year's red wheat were sold in Tuesday's market at Newmarket, by Mr. King, of Brinkley Hall, at 35s.; lie at the same undertaking that it should weigh 19 stone 31b a coomb.— Bury Herald. We are happy to find by the accounts received from most parts of the country that the crops are gene- rally abundant, and in good condition. In this neigh- borhood the harvest is in an advanced state.— Bath Chronicle, Aug. 20. CHARD, Aug. 17.— The foolish artisans, who conspired to put down machinery at Nottingham and its neighbourhood, did, in fact, inflict a sentence of exile upon the manufacturers, who fled one after another to . places where they could carry on their trade in an un- molested way. There arc no less than tive large lace . manufactories here. They employ an immense number o,' hands, all of whom are glad of an opportunity to gain Us. a week. The fabric is so improved that the lace which iirnicrly cost two guineas a yard can now be made for 2s. and the consumption is increased 40 or 50 fuld. Mr, Heathcote has set the example to the manufacture!'!* ui the North, and established his. works at Tiverton. On Tuesday the lltb inst., the Blandford Horticultural Society held their 3d meeting at the assem- bly- rooms in that town, when a most splendid show o' flowers, fruits, and. vegetables, was exhibited to a very numerous assemblage of visitors of the highest respecta- bily, who honoured the meeting with their presence and approbation. The umpires chosen for the day were Messrs. Fey, Steele, and Johnson, who awarded the prizes as follow :— To Mr. Spong, gardener to R. Gordon, Esq., for the best queen pine apple, for the best Hambro' grapes, and the best grapes of any sort. Mr. Rutherford, gardener to Earl Digby, for the best white Providence pine apple, and 3d best double dat lias. Mr. Kidd, gardener to Sir R. C. Glynn, Bart, for the best black pine apple, best gooseberries, best Bonum Magnum plums, and Morella cherries. Mr. Smith, gardener to J. J. Farquharson, Esq. for the best black Auville pine apple, second best white cur- rants, best carnations, and best Dutch codlings. Mr. Rogers, gardener to E. B. Portman, Esq. M. P., for the best Moorpark apricots, best white currants, best green Chessill pears, second best Jargonelle pears, second best green gage plums, second best Morella cherries, and the best dozen hollyhocks. Mr. Ferrett, gardener to D. O. P, Okeden, Esq., for the best dish of apricots. Mr. Ingram, gardener to Sir E. B. Baker. Bart, for the best flavoured melon and the largest, the best Jargo- nelle pears, best green gage and 2d be- t plums of other sorts, Champaigne currants, and Hawthorn Dean apples. Mr. Gill, nurseryman, of Blandford. for the best red currants, second best melon, Moorpark apricots, and double hollyhocks. Mr. Berry, gardener to E. D P. O'Kelly, Esq. for the best Quarrington apples, best gooseberries, and red currants. Mr. James, gardener to W. G. Paxton, Esq. for the best single dahlias, and 2d Dutch codlings. Mr. Brown, gardener to Capt. Foster, for the best double dahlias. Mr. Coaker, nurseryman, of Upway, for the second best double dahlias. Mr. Watt, gardener to J. W. S. S. Erle Drax, Esq. for the sccond best carnations. Much credit is due to Mr. James, for his celery, onions, and endive; to Mr. Rogers, for onions, cauliflowors, lettuce, and cabbages; to Mr. Berry, for pease, carrots, and cape brocoli, and to Mr. Ingram, for cucumbers. Mr. Dalley, of Rudge, near Chilmark, Wilts, exlii- b:(. ed many Hue and beautifully ornamented vases, from his vase and pot manufactory, which were universally admired. The objects of this society being the improvement of Horticulture in all its branches, it is hoped and presumed that the nobility and gentry will use their interest in supporting the society in such a manner a6 will enable them to encourage the persevering and successful gardener in his laudable and praiseworthy emulation. Sir James Scarlett, his Majesty's Attorney- General, has arrived at Bodmin, being specially retained on an important Mine cause. The learned gentleman has also a special retainer on a similar cause at the ensu- ing Somerset assizes. Mr. Serjeant Wilde has a retainer of 400 guineas for an important cause at Hereford. Mr, Follett, the barrister, ( soil of Benjamin Follett, Esq. of Topsham, Devon,) is making rapid pro- gress on the Western Circuit: he had no less than 24 briefs at Exeter assizes, being more than any other learned gentleman at the bar. Within the knowledge of many men now living, the profession of the law has led the foundation of the following Peerages Rosslyn, Thurlow, Eldon, Kenyon, Redesdale, Manners, Sidmouth, Erskine, Per- cival, Tenterden, Gifford, Stowell, Lyndhurst, Win- ford, Plunkett, and Norbury. The Rose, Marquis, lias arrived at Ports- month from Bengal, bringing papers from that Presi- dency to the 18th of March. The following interesting fact is stated in the Calcutta Gazette, which almost jus- tifies the hope that ere long a steam communication' be- tween Great Britain and India, via the Mediterranean, may be established. " We are given to understand that the Honourable Company's cruizer Thetis, was to sail from Bombay for the Red Sea, on the 211th of February, giving convoy to the Prince of Delhi, on his pilgrimage to Mecca; and that fiOO tons of English coal would be sent, by the same opportunity, to the following stations :— Aden, Juddah, Cosseir, and Suez, preparatory to the commencement of a steam navigation by that route to Europe. The first attempt made to open that mode of communication with Europe, will be made, it is added, on the 15th of No- vember next. " It is also understood, that a ship load of English coals had already been lauded at Mocha, and it is for sale, on private account; so that titers will be no want of the chief material. We are further informed, that coal is so abundant at Bombay, that an equal tonnage of stone ballast was solicited in exchange for it, and refused. Thus it would appear, that English coal is much cheaper at that Presidency than Burdwan coal ( of very inferior quality) at Calcutta. Should there be a steam vessel at Alexandria, on the arrival of the Bombay steamer at Suez, the communication between that Presidency and London would be completed, in all likelihood, in the space of fifty days." The King of France has conferred the Order of the Legion of Honour upon Rossini. Advices of a laic date from Siena Leone represent the colony as very sickly, and several deaths had taken place among the Europeans. Very little wheat iti this neighbourhood re- mains to be carried, and we rejoice to say, that, although we have not escaped participating in the inconstant state of the weather, which appears to have inflicted some mischief elsewhere, yet the quality of the grain has not been in the least injured by tVe frequent and occasionally heavy showers that have fallen. The few samples of new wheat brought to our market last week were per- feclly hard, and is lit for immediate grinding. The meadows, in almost all directions, exhibit the extraor- dinary appearance, at this late season, of hay- making operations; and every where heavy crops of grass appear on lands, which, at the customary period for mowing, were not worth passing over with the scythe — The cutting of barley has commenced, and amply supports the opi- nion expressed in our last of its amended condition.— Taunton Courier. HASTINGS, Aug. 18.— Brighton is now sup- plied with a great quantity of fish from this place, and much is constantly sent off to the London market. Mr. Daniels, of the Anchor Inn here, purchased the other day, seven pair of soles, just out of the water, for which he paid only sixpence, and dined seven persons. This morning in the market twelve pair of soles, small, but beautifully fresh, were offered for sixpence. More than twelve thousand pounds were paid for the mackerel, at fiist price, caught here during the last season ! This sum divided amongst forty- six boats' crews Uhe owner and three or four assistants to each boat), on an average pro- duced between 200/. and 300/. to each party. Another rich harvest, the herring season, is fast approaching. Those tremendous storms of wind and rain which lately swept almost Jike a second deluge a large section of the north of Scotland, undermining bridges, overturning tenements, obstructing roads, ploughing tip fields, perilling and destroying human life, damaging property to a large amount, and carrying acres of solid land to the sea, were little felt ill ibis quarter, if we ex- cept a few boisterous gales.— Dumfries Courier. Mode of Paying for Cutting Wheat in Scot- land— The reapers are paid in money, without victuals, so much for every threave they cut down. For a threave of wheat, consisting of 211 sheaves, each sheaf measuring thirty inches round, they receive four- pence; and for a threave of barley, oats, or peas, of 24 sheaves each, 30 inches round, three- pence. This is, certainly, on tlie whole, the fairest mode of paying reapers, the reward being exactly in the ratio of the work done. DESCRIPTION of CONSTANTINOPLE.— Perhaps in no city in the world such strong contrasts between splendour and squalour. magnificence and meanness, meet the eye of the traveller as in Constantinople. The swelling domes and lofty minarets of tile mosques, with their marble fountains and brazen portals, are strangely opposed to miserable tenements of painted wood, through which the daylight penetrates in all directions, and many of which are supported by a crumbling looking post, or shored up b^ a crooked and tottered pole, or branch of a tree, looking as if indeed it were the protecting power of Mahomet alone that held it up. The streets are full of filth and heaps of carrion ; from time to time the stranger lights upon some marble palace or mausoleum, surrounded by the miserable remains of whole districts destroyed by those continual fires which, lighted either by the rage of conflicting parties, or by the carelessness of the pedestrian Mussulmans, so frequently lay waste the capital of Constantine. At one moment he will find himself amid groups of wretched and disgusting paupers and hungry curs, and at another he will perhaps meet with some magnificent looking Emir, in green robes and turban, mounted upon his spirited and richly caparisoned barb, preceded by beautiful led horses, and followed by richly dressed and embroidered chaoushes and slaves. Almost the only buildings of stone in Constantinople are the Seraglio Eski Scrai ( or old Palace) the Palace of the Porte or Divan, the great Khans or Bazaars, the Mosques, Mausoleums, and, perhaps, a few palaces of the great officers of state; the rest of this immense city is built of wood ; and I must sav, that however beauti- ful and picturesque it is from a distance, it is, in its inte- rior, one of the meanest and most filthily disagreeable cities I ever beheld. Its population is very variously es- timated ; but I believe, from all that 1 could learn from persons who had been many years resident at Pera, that four hundred thousand is about the number of its inha- bitants, including those of the fauxbourgs of Pera, Ga- lata, and Tophana.— Frankland's Journal. A sergeant in the Chatham division of Marines was sentenced to seven years' transportation at Maidstone, for stealing a letter, containing a sovereign, addressed to one of the privates. A boy named Davis, was present on Saturday se'nnight at the exhibition of Wombwell's collection of beasts and birds at Dover, when he fixed a pin at the end of a stick, and pricked the leopardess. The door being a little way open, and the animal seeing the boy oil' his guard, darted out its paw and nearly tore off his ear. Simon Byrne is Champion of England, until lie finds a customer to dispute his title. A PAVEMENT FOR PICCADILLY.— The public attention is now attracted in Piccadilly to the walls of Devonshire House, where there is a new material for paving the streets. The experiment is making in that part of die Duke's mansion with ponderous flags of slate, instead of stone, extracted from the magnificent quarries belonging to the Earl of Morley, at Saltram, in Devon- shire. This slate has peculiar qualities; it is more dur- able than stone, and of this a proof is given by producing samples, taken from edifices which existed for ages, and wherein the slate has not been subjected to the same decay as stone; in fact it is as perfect as ever. Mr. Nash has used it for the roof of the King's Palace, in pre- ference to lead, as was at first intended ; and the Govern- ment intend to introduce it in the new gaol, which is about to be erected in some part of the county of Mid- dlesex. Mr, C. Villiers, the barrister, and nephew to Lord Clarendon, is appointed a Commissioner of Bank- rupts. CRICKET MATCH.— Sussex a all England.— The return match commenced at Brighton on Monday; All England went in first, and were put out for 104 runs. Sussex followed, and go I onlv 47- This terminated the day's play, and on Tuesday the rain, which came down all day in torrents, prevented the wickets from being pitched. Wednesday the game was resumed, and England being put out for 57, the hopes of Sussex were revived. This was however, of short continuance, for the latter were able, in their second innings, to score no more than 50; England thus winning by f> 4 runs. DUNDALK, Aug. 15.— On the 12th inst., at the Black Rock, near this town, to the great terror of the Protestant families there, a body of Ribandmen as- sembled, about 500 strong. They paraded in regular order of sections, marched and countermarched on the strand ill line, with music and commanders to each divi- sion, and at intervals tliey stopped where they imagined it would give offence, and huzzaed for O'Connell, ac- companied by exclamations of The liberty of Ireland! Down with the Brunswickers! Down with the Protes- tants! We will soon have our day I" Many Protestant fanvlies abandoned their lodgings that evening and re- treated tj> Dundalk. THE TOMB OF LORD BYRON.— The Church of Hucknal, where the family- vault of the Byrons is. pre- sents an unsightly object, ill a most secluded village, to which one has access by most vile roads, about thiee miles distant from Newstead- Abbey— It is here tlie urn, containing tils heart and brains of Lord Byron, are dis- graced by paltry memorials, erected ( as it were) more in his mockery than in his honour. The vault is under the chief end of the Church ; and the access to it is by the removal of a flag, with a large iron ring attached. A gentleman in the city of Edinburgh is in possession of the cap which the Earl of Argyll, who was beheaded in lfi; 55, upon an iniquitous sentence, wore upon the scaffold. It is of white satin, li. ie. t with linen, and having a border beautifully wrought. It is also much stained with blood which flowed from the veins of the noble martyr. The gentleman feels a profound and becoming veneration for this sad relic of Scotland's greatest and most upright patriots. A few days since the workmen employed in making a new road on Dartmoor, near South Zeal, dog into o mine of tin, copper, iron, and manganese; the vein of tin was two feet in width.— Bath Chronicle. WOODEN HOUSES.- In Switzerland the houses constructed of larch last for many ages. Wooden houses are very common in America. In the interior of Russia ready- made houses are sold at the fairs. They are carried to the fair, and there set up ; and when the purchaser has selected one to his mind, it is taken to pieces and removed to the situation destined for it. Cure for Burns and Scalds.— Soak a piece of linen in linseed oil, then suspend it from the tongs oveT a saucer, and ignite it at the lower end. The oil which drops from it whilst consuming is to be applied, when cold, with a feather to the burn, and a piece of rag steeped in it also laid lightly over. In a very few minutes, perhaps seconds, the pain will cease, and never return. The oil so prepared loses none of its efficacy if kept in a bottle, well corked. Snails are so much admired as r. n article of food at Venice, that they are attended to ar. d fattened with the same care that poultry is in England. Last October, as B. Ince, Esq. of Pulford, and the Rev. Mr. Burrows, of Doddleston, weie engaged in shooting in the neighbourhood of the latter place, they repeatedlv observed two robins, whose feathers were milky white, with red breasts— one of them had some delicate stripes on the wings— and both of these were fighting in company against the assaults of several of the common red breasts. Richard Hughes Jones, Clerk, to the Com- missioners of Customs, is in custody on suspicion ofhaving forged a warrant for 1790/. and received cash to that amount from the Bank. At the late Lansdown fair, a farmer, who had sold a horse for * 24/., accepting an iiivilation to drink with a sharper, was robbed of the whole sum. DIED.] The Rev. Wm. Towne, D. D., Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, and Rector of Upton Cresset, Shropshire.— At Brighton, on the lfith inst., of a rapid decline, the Hon. Edward Henry Edwardes, eldest son of the Right Hon. William Lord Kensington, aged 31.— At Aghadoe, in Ireland, Catharine Keen, aged I'll; she retained her faculties to the last; her constant diet was oatmeal. LOST, supposed to be STOLEN, from a Field in Shaftesbury- Lane, near Blandford, on Friday night or early on Saturday morning the ilth of August, 1829— A bright BAY PONY, thirteen hands high, aged, blind in the off eye, a notch in one ear, both knees scarred, and letter marked on one hip. Ilifi9 If Stolen, whoever vv- U give such information as will lead to the recovery of the said Pony, and the convic- tion of the offender, shall receive a reward of ONE GUINEA; and if Strayed, all reasonable expellees, oil application to Mr. W. Tatchell, saddler, & c. Blandford. HOLWELL, one Mile from CHANBORNE, Dorset. TO be LET, and entered on imine- JL diitely,— LOWER H0LWELL FARM, con- sisting of A. n. p. Arable 74 2 39 Meadow and Pasture 23 1 lfi Homesteads and Woods 1( 1 1 1 Total Ill I 16 N. B.—(/ unlimited Common Rights belonging to the above. For particulars apply to Mr. Pigley, Cran- borne, or to W. Orlebar, Esq. 6, George- street, Hanover- square, London. 1951) HAMPSHIRE.—- It the Western Entrance of Andover, TO be LET at Michaelmas next, for a JL term of 7 years,— A very comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, substantially built, with eveiv useful conve- nience, and numerous outbuildings, well adapted to its size. The premises are cheerfully retired within its own walls of nearly three acres, and agreeably disposed into gardens, orchard, and shrubbery. N. B. Three packs of hounds are within an easy ride of the house. For particulars apply < if bvletter, post paid) to Mr. Plaskett, turnpike gate, Andover. 1947 EAST KNOYLE, WILTS. be SOLD in FEE, or LET for a Term of Years, from the 29th of September next, A Close of rich ARABLE LAND, containing by esti- mation 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. 1.951 FRENCH WINES. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. To be SOLD by AUCTION, without A reserve, to defray salvage charges, on Thursday the 1 ( It'll September 1829, at the Medina Hotel, Fast Cowes.— Aboii: one hundred and forty Hogsheads of CLARET WINES, part of the Cargo of the " Anna Wilhelmina," lately lost off the Wight, on her voyage from Bourdeaux to Amsterdam. A proportion of the above Wines will be sold for home consumption, ill small lots for the convenience of purchasers, and the remainder for exportation.— For particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Mr. T. B. DAY. 1959 HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. RPHESE PILLS are strongly recom- JL mended for Bilious Complaints, Headache, Heart- burn, and habitual Costiveness. Tliev are the com- position of a professional gentleman of very extensive practice in tlie present day, probably known to many readers of this paper. In Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, deranged Action of the Stomach from Cold, whereby the Secretion of the Bile is obstructed, indolent Stale of the Bowels, & c. & e. & e. these Pills may be taken witb singular good effect. [ 7! 1 Prise 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per box. BLANDFORD RACES, 1829. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26,— A SWEEPSTAKES, of 15 Sovs each, lOSnvsft; for three- year old colts, list 71b; fillies, list 41b; the New Course; a winner of 200 sovs, at any one time previous to the day of running, to carry 31b ; of iJOO sovs, 51b ; of 500 sovs, 71b extra. Sir Edward Baker na ch c Red Mantle, by Rubens, S yrs Mr. J. Dilly names Cornelian Mr. Brouncker names Annette, by Phantom The DORSETSHIRE GOLD CUP, value 100 Sovs, by Subscription of 10 Sovs each ; three- year old, ( 1st 101b ; four, Bst Ulb; five, ( 1st 101b; six, 9st; and aged, 9st 21b; the winner of a King's Plate, or more than 100 sovs, at any time in 1829, before the day of running, to carry 51b extra ; two miles and a distance. Sir Edward Baker's Mr. Watt, 5 yrs old Mr. Mills's Brownlock, aged Mr. Portman's ch c Red Mantle. 3 yrs old Mr. Wyndham's Colleger, 6 yrs old Mr. Hanham names Presentiment, aged Lord Digby names Annette, 3 yrs old Lord Shaftesbury names Pelican, 5 vrs old A Subscriber names Pengander, fi yrs old Mr. Brouncker and Mr. O'Kelly are subscribers, but did not name. COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE, of £ 50; three- vrs old, 7st 31b ; four, fist 31b ; five, ( 1st 121b ; six and aged, 9st 31b ; a winner of one Plate or Sweepstake this year, to carry 31b; of two, ( ilb extra; two miles and a distance. A PLATE, of £ 50, for Maiden Horses; three- years old, 7st; four 8st 91b; five, 9st 21b ; six, 9st41b; and aged, 9st( ilb; mires and geldings allowed 31b; heats, two miles and a distance. A SILVER CUP, given by J. W. S. Earl Drax, Esq., for Horses not thorough- bred, bona- fide to have been one month the property of Farmers, over whose farms Mr. Drax has been in the habit of bunting; a cer- tificate of which must be produced; four. yrs old, lOst ( Jib; five, list ( ilb; six and aged, 12st; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Three to start, or no race: to be ridden by Farmers; each paying 1 sov. to the Race Fund, and 5s. to the Clerk of the Races; heats, 1 mile, over the Old Course. THURSDAY, the 27th.— The DORSETSHIRE STAKES, of 25 Sovs. each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, & c.; two miles. Weight, st. lb. Mr, Wyndham's Colleger. 6 yrs old 9 0 Sir Edward Baker's Mr. Watt, 5 yrs old (! II Mr. Dilly's Baleine, 4 vrs old 7 10 Mr. Wm. Bankes na b h Pelican, 5 yrs old 9 0 Mr. R. Radclyffe's Windermere. 5 yrs old II 4 Mr. R. Brouncker na b h Mr. Pengander, Ii yrs... 8 7 Mr. Sawbridge na b g Fadladeen, .5 vrs old 7 9 Mr. Dilly's b h Pandarus, 5 vrs old.'. 8 5 The following having declared forfeit by the time pre- scribed, arc to pay only 5 sovs each : Mr. Wyndham's Colleger Mr. Radclyffe's Windermere Mr. Portman and Mr. Paxton did not. name. A PLATE, of £ 50; for three- yrs old, 9st 41b; and four, li » t 101b : the winr. ei one Plate or Sweepstakes this year, to carry 31b; of two, ( ilb extra; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; two mile heats. A SILVER CUP, given by Sir Edward Baker, Bart. the late Steward, for Horses not thorough- bred, bona fide to have been one month the property of Farmers or Tradesmen resilient m the county of Dorset; a certificate of which must be produced; four- yrs old, lOst ( lib; five, list ( lib; six and aged, 12st; mares and geldings allowed 31b; to be ridden by Yeomen or Tradesmen. Each paying 2 sovs to the Race Fund, and 5s to the Clerk of the Races; three to start, or no race; heats, over the New Course. A SWEEPSTAKES, of 10 u- s. each ; three vrs. old, 7st; four, Bst 21b ; five, ( 1st 1 lib ; six and aged, 9st 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 3/.; two miles and a distance; five subscribers or no race; the winner to be sold for 350 gs if demanded, & c ; to close and name to the Clerk of the Races the day before running. Sir Edward B. Baker, Bart. | Richard Brouncker, Esq. The LANGTON STAKES, of 5 Sovs each, lor Horses that have never won ; three- yrs old, ( 1st; four, 9st 41b ; five, 9st 12ib ; six, lOst 41b ; & aged, lOit ( ilb ; heats, two miles ; the winner to be sold for 200 gs; to close the day before running. Sir Edward Baker | Mr. Brouncker Mr. Hanham | Mr. Portman The BRYANSTON STAKES, of 5 Sovs each, for All Ages, to be Handicaped by the Steward or whom he may appoint; to close and name to the Clerk of the Races on the Friday next, before the day of tunning, and the weights to be declared on the Monday next before the day of running: the New Course; Non Subscribers to be allowed only one nomination ; heats one mile. All Stakes to be paid to the Clerk of the Races before starting, or riot entitled to receive although a winner. The colours of the rider must be given at the time of naming; and to ride in the same, or to forfeit 10s. fid. Proper certificates of qualification and King's duty must also be given at the same time. All horses that run for either of the Plates to be shewn and entered at the White Lion, Pimpern, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, on Monday tile 24th instant : paying, if a subscriber, 1 guinea : if a non- subscriber, 2 guineas and 10s. lid. to the Clerk of the Races. All who name horses for the Cups or Stakes to pay 5s. to the Clerk ; post entrance double, which must be made by 10 o'clock on the day of running— No less than three reputed running horses to start for either of the plates, unless by permission of the Steward; if only one enter, the owner to haie lOgs.; if two, 15 gs. between them < int! the entrance money re- turned : but if two be permitted to start, any such one so refusing shall forfeit his right to any part of the 15gs. The owner of the running horses each day for the plates to pay one guinea; for the cup stakes and matches 2 guineas to the Clerk of the Races, for ropes, weights, and scales. All horses to stand at the stable of a subscriber of 10s. fid.: anrl to be plated by no smith but a subscriber of 10s. ( id. — No person to erect a booth or stall on the race ground but a subscriber of 10s. ( Id.; others with horse, cart, & c. 5s— All application for booths, & c. to be made to the Clerk. The instruction for clearing the course will be parti- cularly enforced, ar. d any one obstructing those appointed for that purpose will be prosecuted, as will any one de- tected in cutting the ropes or injuring any part thereon ; and all persons, on foot, are requested to retire behind the cords, at the ringing of the bell, to prevent accidents. ORDINARIES each day from the Greyhound Inn, at five o'clock; Tickets His. each.— LADIES' ORDINARY, both days, after the Races, at the Crown Inn ; Tickets 1/.— A BALL each night of the Races; Tickets 7s. lid. each, may be obtained at the two Inns, Shipp's Library, and at the As< embly Rooms. The Horses to start each dav at One o'clock. Disputes, if any, to be decided by the Steward, or whom he may appoint. [< 177 RICHARD BROUNCKER, Esq. Steward. DORCHESTER RACES, ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, tlie 9th and 10th of Sept. 1829. ovei the New Course. FIRST DAY,— The DORCHESTER TRADES MEN'S PLATE of 75 Sovs, added to a Subscription of 10 Sovs, each ; hears, about two miles and a quarter, A HUNTERS' STAKES of 5 Sovs, each, with 25/. added from the Fund, for horses not thorough- bred, that have been regularly bunted with some established pack of hounds, and have never won the value of 50/.. exclu- sive of their own stakes at any any one race, to be bona jide^ the property of, and ridden by Gentlemen, Yeomen, or Tradesmen residing in this County. Heats about one mile and a half each. Present Subscriber— W. J. Bankes, Esq, M. P. The MAIDEN CASTLE STAKES, of 5 Sovs. each, with 251. added by the Yeomen of the County ; for three and four years old only. Heats about 1 mile and a half. SECOND DAY,— The DORCHESTER STAKES of 25 Sovs. each, fifteen ft. and only five if declared 011 or before the 7th of September at noon, with 25/. added from the fund. To close and name on the 2! iih day of August, being the first day of Blandford Races, and the weights to be published in the Calendar the 1st of Sep- tember. Tlitee to remain in or no race. If walked over for, the J5/, will not be added. One heat about 2^ miles. Clerks fee 10s. lid., to pay 21. 2s. for scales, & c. Present Subscribers— W. J. Bankes, Esq. M. P.; Sir E. B, Baker, Bart.; Sir L. P. Glyn, Bart.; Wadham Wyndham, Esq. M. P.; Mr. John Dilly; Mr. J. R. Anderson. The LADIES' PLATE of 50 Sovs., free for all ages; heats about two miles and a quarter. A handsome SILVER BOWL, given by the Steward, r.. lued to a subscription of 2 Sovs. each, for horses not thorough bred, bona fide the property of Yeomen or Tradesmen residing in the county of Dorset, and in their actual possession, as owners, at least two months previous to the day of starting. The second horse to receive 10 sovs. out of the stakes. Heals about 1.4 n ile. A HANDICAP STAKES of 5 Sovs". each, made £ 50 from the fund, for the beaten horses; heats about IJ mile. Full particulars as to Weights, & c., a: e advertised in Racing Calendar, No. 12. The STEWARD'S ORDINARY on the First Day of the Races at the Antelope Inn, at Six o'clock ; and a BALL at tlie King's Arms Inn, 011 the Second Dav. W. J. BANKES, Esq. M. P., Steward. Mr. ASH, Clerk of the Races. 193fi ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on NATHANIEL STICKLAND, late of Dorchester, in the county of Dorset, Esquire, deceased, either 011 bond, note, or otherwise, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Francis Ingram, solicitor, Dorchester; and all Persons indebted to the said Na- thaniel Stickland, are requested to pay the amount of their respective Debts to the said Francis Ingram, who is authorized by the Executor to receive the same. Dated 20th. August, 1829. [ 9( 10 '| MIE Public are respectfully informed, 1. the very superior FLOCK of SOUTH DOWN SHEEP 011 Pentridge Farm, the property of the late Mr. Spear, comprising about 1500 of different ages, will be SOLD by AUCTION, on Monday the 7th September, and the Horses, Oxen, and other live and dead Stock on the following day.— Further particulars will appear in the next Journal. 19(> 2 Pentridge, near Woodyate's Inn, August 23d, 1829. To Coachmakers, Carpenters, Builders, and Others. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL with immediate Possession,— All those Valuable and Extensive PREMISES, for more than twenty years, used in carrying on the several Businesses of Coachmaker, Carpenter, and Builder, upon a large scale; pleasantly and conveniently situated at the East Entrance into the Town of Newport, in the Isle of Wight: comprising, a spacious well- built DWELLING- HOUSE, containing, 011 the ground floor, entrance passage and staircase, two par- lours, kitchen, scullery, brewhouse, pantry, and cellar ; and on the chamber floor, four excellent bed- rooms with closets, and two servants' bed- rooms ; a large garden at the back of the house, garden- house, stable for two horses, harness room, and other conveniences ; also, a counting- house in the yard, nearly adjoining the dwell- ing- house, and a carriage- house. Buildings used in the Coachmaking Business, consist- ing of showroom, coachmakers' shop, wheelwrights' shop, coachsmiths' shop, painters' shops, and sawhouse, fo. m- ing a large and handsome range recently built of stone and white brick and slated; and of another range of Buildings, timber framed, boarded and slated, comprising carriage rooms and sheds, painters' shop, harnessmakers' shop, colour room, and sheds for other purposes, with a stove and plate for binding wheels, and every other re- quisite for carrying on the coachmaking business to the utmost advantage. Buildings used in the Carpenter and Builder Business, consisting of a handsome and extensive targe of shops, with sheds under, recently built of stone and white brick and slated. The whole contains an acre of Land, forming one of the liiost complete premises for parrying oil the above mentioned businesses ever offered to the public, and not to be excelled ill any part of England.— The trades are now carrying 011; tile Stock, Fixtures, Working Fools, antl Furniture, may be taken at a valuation; 03" £ 2000 may remain 011 mortgage- T- The Premises may be divided info three separate Lots, according to a plan to be seen at the counting- house. For further particulars apply ( letters post- paid) to R. G. Kirkpatrick, solicitor, Newport, Isle of Wight. [ 956 NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT. TO BREWERS, BUILDERS. AND OTHERS. ON Thursday, August 27, 1829, will be Offered for PEREMPTORY SALE, 011 the Pre- mises, in Chain Lane,— A Part of the MATERIALS, with all the UTENSILS & FITTINGS, of the BREW- ERY, late in the occupation ot Mr. THOMAS SELF, dec. The Materials will consist of— A quantity of Oak and Fir in Plates, joists and beams, weather board, flooring and quarter, with about twenty perch of brick- work, which will J) e put up in appropriate lots. The Brewhouse wiil contain, a 7- barrel copper and grate, 7- quarter mashing tub with false bottom & cover, 20- barrel liquor back, 7- quarter hop ditto with shifting boards, 7- barrel under ditto, a 30- barrel square with par- tition ; one 50- barrel, one 10- barreI, and one 6- barrel s ore vats; about 150 beer casks in sizes from fi gallons to hogsheads, several small mashing tubs, trendies and coolers, a copper pump complete, large and small stillions and beer stands, malt screens, shoots, mashing oars, buckets and bowldishes, with the various requisites in the brewing business. Also, a very useful black gelding, rising six years old, perfectly sound, quiet in harness, and rides well; a light dray in good condition, a nearly new cart with head and tail ladders, cart and chaise harness, saddles and bridles, prongs, scoops, wheelbarrows, & c, & c. The sale will commence at I o'clock in the afternoon. 9681 MEW and SON, Auctioneers. Valuable SILK THROWING MILLS, at WINCHES- TER, in Hampshire, with WATER WHEEL & WATER COURSE; and also desirable DWELLING- HOUSE and Offices attached. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. GODWIN, on Wednesday the 2( ith day of August 1829, at the George Inn, High- street, Winchester, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon precisely, in two Lots : Lot 1. All. these capacious and desirable FREEHOLD PREMISES, in Colebrook- street, in Winchester, called the Silk Mills, with the Gear, Tackle, Water Wheel, and other Implements of the Silk Throwing Business, now remaining and being therein, and the Watercourse thereto belonging, having a frontage of 90 feet to the south, 100 feet to the west, 110 feet to the east, and 102 feet to the north. The ground floor of the Mill is 55 feet by 27 feet, and the first floor over the same is of similar dimensions. The offices comprise drying- room lfi by 10 feet; counting- room 28 feet by 10 feet, fitted up with 12 bobbin bins ; a weighing room 20 feet by 10 fee., sorting 100m the same size, and entrance passage 14 feet by 12 « ' eet, the old Mill House 48 by 13 feet, with store over, and a 2 feci hatch to ihe water wheel. Lot 2. A genteel and commodious DWELLING- HOUSE, held under Mr. S. Deverell, of Winchester, for a term oi' 40 years, from 3d of July '. 822, at a nominal rent of 5s. a year, having a ( rentage next Colebrook- street, in Winchester, of 3( i feet; comprising an entrance lobby 17 feet by 4 feet, front parlour 12 feet by 13 feet, dining room 15 feet bv 14 feet, kitchen 15 feet by 12 feet, cellar 12 feet by 11 feet, back kitchen l( i feet by 10 feet, pantry I' feet by 6 feet, and roomy lofts over the four last men- tioned apartments; there are 3 good bed- rooms and 2 attics in front, also principal and back staircase; likewise a very valuable GARDEN, comprising a Freehold Plot, containing ' 08 feet by 63 feet, including a Trout Stream running through the same; it adjoins the dwelling- house and is immediately opposite to tlie Mills.— Tlie above Property is most eligibly situated for the before men- titled business, and is well adapted for any trade or ma- nufactory requiring water. For particulars and conditions of sale apply to Messrs. Simpson and Beevor, solicitors, St. Giles- street, Norwich, or to Mr. Todd, solicitor, Winchester. )( 47 VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, WINCHESTER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the White Hart Inn, WINCHESTER, on Friday the 28ih 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 a:: d commanding frontage to the High- street; a good arrange- ment of spacious domestic apartments, airy bed- rooms, attics, & offices, well adapted to the convenience com lb. t 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 Mospratt, 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 pai. l. [ 7(> 1 Noble MANSION, Park, MANORS, Advowson, and extensive Domain in Berkshire. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH & SON XVA respectfully announce, that tliey have received Instructions to offer for PUBLIC SALE, about 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 read 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. Breemores, 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 elevat ons of the Mansion, are preparing, and may be had in due time of Messrs. Lake and Wilkinson, solicitors, Lin- coln's- lnn ; Messrs. Broughton and White, solicitors. Great Marlborough- street; of the 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. L79ti DORSETSHIRE. [ 391 VALUABLE MANOR ESTATE, with a comfortable and highly respectable FAMILY RESIDENCE, richly Timbered Meadows, Fiuitful Orchards, and capital FARM, in the Vale between Shaftesbury & Wincanton. BY MR. DANIEL SMITH, at the MART, cuily in Sept. next, unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Contract. A most enviable and capital ESTATE, ( the greater part Freehold), desirably siluate upon the Turnpike Road, between the Market Towns of Shaftesbury ami Wincanton, 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 ( or a bamily, without any extensive Appendages. The MANOR, with its Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances, and one of the best Farms of its size in the County, famed for its rich- ness of soil, and comprising in a ring fence, 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- in,- of every description. The whole let to two respectable Tenants on Lease, excepting the residence, and about 40 Acres, for which also, a Tenant may be hau it desired. The Estate may be viewed with tickets; and par- ticulars wi'h plans may be had of Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury; at the chief inns at Wincanton, Weymouth, Bath, Salisbury, & c.; at the Auction Mart; and of Danl. Smith and Son, surveyors and land- agents, Alderman's Walk, London, aod Windsor, Berks, who arc fully authorised to ticat for the sale ot the property. DORSETSHIRE. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — The FEE- SIMPLE and INHERITANCE or' . H that deiirable Farm and Estate called SHEDBUSH ESTATE, comprising a Dwelling- house, Garden, barn, stables, stall- houses, and all requisite farm buildings, a about 50 acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and pasture Land, 40 of which aie situate in the parish of Stanton St. Gabriels, aod the remainder in the parish of Chideock, in the county of Dorset.—— For a view of the premises apply to Mr. Fookes, the tenant; and to treat f, v < same, and for further particulars, to Messrs. B. and T. Fox, solicitors, Beaminster; by letters free of po N. B— The Land- tax is redeemed. ifcli Valuable Freehold & Leasehold PROPERTY, trs Town of Frame, Somerset, Sf its immediate vicinity. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, at the George Inn, Frome, on Friday the 28th of August 1829, at four o'clock in the afte, ;..-,> subject to such conditions as will be then prodio The following most desirable and eligibly sit ; HOUSES and LANDS: FREEHOLD. Lot I. A rich Close of PASTURE LAND, called " Garston's," situate behind Mr. Charles's Dwelling- House, near Coal- Ash- Walk, containing four acres •• roods and four perches, moie or less, now in the occu- pation of Mr. George Higgins. 2. Another Close of rich Pasture Land, also calle " Garston's," opposite Mr. Charles's Dwelling- House, containing two acres, more or less, in the occupation the said Mr, Charles. 3. Two Pieces of Arable Land, situate at Critchell, near Frome, and lying in common with Lands of the Earl of Cork, containing one acre three roods and si \ r perches, more or less, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Ashby. 4. A substantial and roomy Dwelling- House, v bake- house, stable, and other conveniences, sit,. < , Cheap- street, and having a back entrance, late in :. ie occupation of Mr. Knight. LEASEHOLD. 5. All those extensive and convenient Premises, su Behind Town, now and for many years past occupi-. c , Messrs. Giles and Hooper, as common carriers ; t v . - ing of a roomy and convenient Dwelling- House, offices, Garden, counting- house, warehouses, waggon- houses, stables, smith's shop, and other useful buildings ; close of rich Pasture Land, and a large Garden tel. r. ul the houses on the opposite side of the road, containing about 3 acres 1 rood and 2 perches, more or less, tc. with a very commodious pew in Frome Church ; v.: said Premises are held by Lease under the Marquess of Bath, for two good lives, aged respectively 39 p.; 4 years, under the yearly rent of 12s. 6. A Close of Pasture Land, called " Horler's" tuate near the Clink Cross- Roads, containing Four and Nine Perches, more or less, in the occt!; :. t: . 0: Mr. Jonathan Drew. 7- Two Pieces of Pasture Land, situate on eitln . i of Clink- Lane, and lying in common with Lands of o' . . - persons, containing Two Roods and Thirty six Perches, more or less, and in the occupation of Mr. Jos. Sinkins 8. A piece of Pasture Land, near the last lot, an lying in common with land of other persons, cr i taii. : 3 roods and 15 perches, more or less, now in the ocu ... tion of Mr. Benjamin Carpenter. 9. Two closes of Pasture Land, called Rodden- Lake situate near Stile's- Hill- Lane, containing 7 acres 1 rood and 26 perches, more or less, now ill the, occupation . Messrs. Giles and Hooper, or their under- tenants. 10. Four inclosures of Pasture Land, also called Rod- den- Lake, adjoining and near to the last lot, contain:.:;.; 3 acres 3 roods and 21 perches, and occupied by . same tenants. The several lots fi, 7, 8, 9, and 10, are also held timhr the Marquess of Bath for one good life, now aged a".. . 1. 40 years, under the yearly rent of 13s. 7d. For viewing the property, apply to Messrs. Crocker, land- agents, Frome, or to the respective tenants ; and : further particulars, application may be made to the said Messrs. Crocker; to the Auctioneer; or to Messrs. Good- man and Griffith, solicitors, Warminster. [ fij't CHALMINGTON HOUSE AND MANOR, And 4tiO Acres of valuable Lund, situated in the best part of DORSETSHIRE. MR. W. W. SIMPSON respectfully , . announces that he is directed to offer for SAL;", 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, Brid- port, and Yeovil, 13 of Sherborne, and about 130 miles' . from London. The Estate is surrounded by the S' ats 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 law. in front) adapted for the residence of a family of resp_ ec- tability, surrounded by grounds and gardens, presenting an undulated surface,' and planted with valuable shrubs and fruit trees; together with 461 Acres, 3 Roods, 17 Perches of fertile Arable, rich watered Meadow, and Pas ture, and thriving Wood Land, the whole lying within r ring fence and in an excellent state of cultivation. A double coach- house, stabling for six riding Horses, wi lofts and granaries over, and numerous usefo' 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 Estate 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, in d 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 bad on the premises; of Wm. Eliot, Esq. at the Bank, Dorchester; and 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. L784 TROTTER'S ASIATIC TOOTH POWDER, Established upwards of Sixty Years. rpHE extraordinary Virtue of this Pow- DER. in quickly cleaning and beautifying ihe Teeth, and safety of its use, from having no acid in its composi- tion, to corrode or wear off the enamel, are facts acknow- ledged by many of the faculty who use it, and have honoured the Proprietor by recommending it. which has established it amongst persons of the first distinction;- from its astringent quality, it strengthens the gums aod eradicates the scurvy ; but what has enhanced it in the estimation of ladies and gentlemen who have been in the habit of using it, is its preventing the return of the tooth- ache, with which they ha< been previously much aflliacd.. Sold, wholesale and retail, at No. 2, Arundel- street, Strand; at the Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury ; a: d by every respectable Perfumer and Medicine Vender io the United Kingdom. IhllO For WORMS, FITS, PAINS in the STOMACH, & c. r|'* HE more usual symptoms of Worms JL a'e Fits, Pams in the Stomach, Side, and Head; Loss of Appetite, and a Pale, Languid, and Emacia > d appearance ill the Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES, in all such complaints, as well as obstructions in tlie bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is re- quired, is so universally known, and has been pub i lv acknowledged bj' so many per, ions of distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge 011 their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes, at l. » . 1 . W. and 2s. 9ti. by Messrs. But- ler, Chemists, cheapside, London; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has been declared in highly respectable Journals to be the " best thing ever discovered for the TOOTH and EAR- ACHE." I11 Botths, at lj. 1M. and 2s. 9d. 1247 JfjMlE Public are respectfully inftraietl, JL that the following unparalleled MEDICINES are sold at the Printing- Office, 011 the Canal, Salisbury ; sold also by Mr. Prangley, Salisbury :— Dr. PATRICK ANDERSON'S GRANA ANGELICA, the only True and Genuine SCOTCH PILLS in the world. In boxes at Is. lid. each. Faithfully prepared by t'oe sole Proprietor of the original Recipe, Mrs. Webb, ( late Anderson,) No. 9, Gill- street, Limehouse, London.— No others can be Anderson's. Also, ANDERSON'S SPECIFIC PILLS for the STONE in the Gall, Kidnies, and Bladder. Tlsese Pills are a warm stimulant, differing in their operation to any other laxative, for they brace ar. d strengthen the constitution at the same time, restore natural perspiration, cleanse the Stomach, lungs, and urinary passages; eradicate Gravel and Stones of an immense sue, as 13 evident 111 cases referred to in the bills for the use of them ; tliev re lieve Lumbago, Pain and Weakness in the Back, Loins, and Seminal parts; the Dropsy, and the most virulent Coughs Cold, and Fever, if taken as directed: thcy liave restored Health and Soundness where Lithotomy and all other operations and medicines have failed, 111 the Scone and Gravel— 111 boxes at Is- ljd. each, or tluee boxes in one at 2s. 9d. each. ROBERT ANDERSON'S IMPROVED HOOPER'S FEMALE PILLS. In boxes at Is. 1^ 1. each L> TO be Peremptorily SOLD, Pursuant JL to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, male in a Cause of " Richards against Seagrim," with t ie approbation of Wm. Wingfield, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Woolpack Inn, in Axbridge, Somerset, on Thursday the 17th day of September next, at one o'clock ill the afternoon,— The MANOR or LORDSHIP, or reputed Manor or Lordship of Alston Sutton in the Parishes of Wear and Wcdmore, in the county of Somerset, together with the Dwelling- House, two Tenements, and several Closes of Arable. Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing by estimation 120 acres or thereabouts in the occupation of Edward Summers, and now called Alston Sutton Farm. [ 961 Printed Particulars may be had gratis at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chan- cery Lane; and at the offices of Mr. Tomkins, solicitor, Essex Court, Temple; Messrs. Few and Hamilton, soli- citors, Henrietta- street, Covent Garden; and Mr. Pear- son, solicitor, Pump Court, Temple, London— Also of Mr. Baker, solicitor, Ilminstcr, Somerset; Messrs. Phelps and Thring, solicitors, Warminster, Wilts; Messrs. Darnell, solicitors, Bristol; and of Messrs. Bun- combe and Stone, solicitors, Taunton, Somerset. A CERTAIN COMPLAINT, I 113 AND all the direful consequence*' ofj neglect and bad triolein, are best combuic'd by' the use of BOERHAAVE'S, RED PILL, No. 2. Tins remedy acts with equal mildness, certainty, ttn<( ( xp. - ditiori; requires no hindrance of business, and if 1 without exposure. Tts aaiastinu sal,; . lor the list, years; though seldom advc'i- d, is the bewt r •• » » <•> surprising ciiic icy.— The , irer ions ti. at. .. . \ v" 1 " box fullv enable tile polo: t to - tyre • h- Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury, price. is- ta.. p. i. ij THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. —— t&- ^ s& SS*- The London Gazette, Friday Evening August 21. THTS Gazette contains the King's Order in Council, proroging Parliament to the 15th of October. General Weekly Average. Wheat m. 7d.— Barley 8' 1 « , id.— Oats 23j. M. Aggregate Average of Six- Week* which governs Duty. Wheat ( MM. 8U.— Barley 8U LOD.— Oats23 » . id. BANKRUPTS. Hubert Bennett, East Winch, Norfolk, wine merchant John Williams mill Benjamin Rogers, Houndsditch, comb- manufacturers 3os. Ledley, Clarendon- square, Middlesex, chymist & druggist ' Thomas Hunt, Strand, commission- agent Phillip Closson, Harwich, Essex, sail- maker Abraham Sandford, Sherborne, Dorset, linen- draper Thomas Wright, Sutton in Ashfield, Nottingham, grocer Thomas Copley, Shrewsbury, hosier Richard Wadland Wills, Barnstaple, Devon, linen- draper William Daubney Holmes, Liverpool, merchant George Tucker, Coleford, Somerset, innkeeper George Johnson, Manchester, cotton- spinner London. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. Yesterday was the anniversary of the birth- Hay of the Duke of Clarence, when his Royal Highness completed his sixty- fourth year. His Royal Highness received visits of congratulation in the course of the ( lay, from several members of the Royal Family. . St. George's Hall, at Windsor, together with the Ball Room and Grand Chamber of Windsor Castle, are allowed to be shown to the public by permission of his Majesty. , The Prussian State Gazette of the 14th mst. contains despatches dated from Aidos, July 14, C26th) of July, at which place General Diebitsch had his head- quarters ; by these accounts the Russians were in posses- sion of Bourgas, and were advancing rapidly on the plains of Adrianople towards Constantinople. The accounls from Berlin state, that at Con- stantinople circumstancos were still considered as un- favorable to peace; and It appears, that amidst all their difficulties, the military preparations of the Turks were going on with increased activity; that the Sultan had given orders immediately to fortify Adrianople, Kirk, Kilissa, Sophia, and Nissa j and that the Pacha of Scu- tari had arrived in the Vicinity of Widdin with 20,000 Albanians. It is said that a Russian fleet of 16 sail had made its appearance off the mouth of the Bosphorus. The Duke de Chartres arrived in Paris on Tuesday, from England. His Royal Highness, in answer to the numerous inquiries which were made as to how he liked England— replied, that he had seen much to admire, and learned much to remember. BRISTOL COLLEGE.— We have heard that it is in contemplation to establish a college in this city, for the purpose of providing the sons of subscribers, in the West of England, with the means of obtaining, at a mo- derate expense, a complete classical and scientific educa- tion { such as can only be acquired at the Universities at a great expense— Bath Chronicle. The Dean and Chapter of Wells, at the in- stance of the respected and talented Diocesan, are about to revive the Grammar School at Wells, where the cho- risters will he classically educated, according to ancient custom. The assizes for the county of Somerset will commence on Saturday the 22d inst.; Gloucester, Wed- nesday, August 26 ; Bristol, Saturday, August 29. Egham Races will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday next, and promise first- rate sport. His Majesty is expected to be present each day, his favourite mare Fleur- de- lis being engaged. We learn from all quarters that the breed of game has been very abundant this year; partridges and pneasants are already very strong on the wing, and likely to try both dogs and gun.— Hereford Journal. The letters from all parts of the Empire, re- ceived this morning, are by no means satisfactory respect- ing the state of the harvest. It is not our desire to create alarm, though we are persuaded that the crop will even- tually be found very deficient indeed— Public Ledger. MAIDSTONE, Aug. 20.— There is a good deal ot mould, and a large proportion of the grounds present a most melancholy appearance, but there are a few in which a middling quantity of hops will be grown. MURDER,— On Saturday night, the 2Gth of October last, Mr. Wm. Edden, gardener, of Thame, Bucks, was found murdered on the turnpike road between Aylesbury and Thame. Until the present week no traces could be discovered of the perpetrators of the horrid deed; but at length, in consequence of some words dropped by Solomon Sewell, a young man of Thame, he was ap- prehended on Sunday last at Moreton, examined, and committed to Aylesbury Gaol. We understand he stated, that a short time previous to the murder, himself, a man named Benjamin Tyler ( a dealer in fish, oranges, & c.), and a third person ( not in custody), stole a sheep from Mr. Harding, of Chilton ; and on ( heir return to Thame they were seen by Mr. Edden, who was at work early in his garden. In order to prevent his appearing against them, they determined to murder him, and accordingly waylaid him on his return from Aylesbury market, when Tyler, after a struggle, killed him with a hammer, the other men standing by. In consequence of this statement a person was despatched in pursuit of Tyler, who suc- ceeded in apprehending him at Uxbridge. He was con- veyed to Thame, and on Thursday he was also committed to Aylesbury Gaol, Tyler, it is understood, protests his innocence of the crime with which he is charged. A respite has been receized at Bury gaol for William Viall, lately convicted of the murder of his fellow apprentice. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, August 21. The supply of Grain in general this week is unusually small, ana the weather still continuing very unsettled, somewhat higher prices are obtained for Wheat than on Monday, though the trade is far from brisk. Barley, Beans, and Peas, sell on full as good terms ; and Oats of good quality are taken off at an advance of about Is. per quarter. Wheat, Essex Red, 48s. to 58s; Fine, 64s to 70s.; new, fi « t fo74 » ; White, fiOs to 68s; Fine, ( ills to 74s; Superfine, 7bs to 78s; new, 76s to 82s.— Barley 27s to 32s; Fine, 35s to 30s— Pease, Hog, 36s to 40s; Maple, 40s to 42s: White, 30s to 34s; Boilers, 36s to 38s— Beans Small, 40s to 44s- Oats, Feed, 16s to 20s— Poland, 17s to 22s ; Potato, 28s to 80s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, August 21. Beef is not much in demand this morning, and the terms of last Monday are, therefore, supported with dif- ficulty ; prime Scots only realise 4s. 4d. per stone; 4s. 2d being the general price of good beasts. Mutton and Lamb have both a tolerable sale, without alteration In prices— Veal has a dull disposal, and has gone down 2d. per stone from Monday. Beef 3s Od to 4s 4d ; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s 4d ; Veal 3s 8d to 5s OD; Pork 4s Od to 5s Od ; Lamb 4s Od to 53. Od ; per stone of lilbs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 571; Sheep 9, t20; Calves 324 ; Pigs 130. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Bank Stock 1215 216 3 V Cent. Red 883 1 !!!!} , 89 89A 893 895 3 Cent. Cons 87j) 1 871 1 881 88jj 88i 811,! New 4 f Cents 102A 1023 102g 102? 102| 102| 4 V Cents. 1826 10. il ; 10. r>£ _ 105* 1058 1058 3.1 V Cents. Red.... HI) I 981 98 § 911} 98? 9 » | Long Ann Ifti I lilfS 20 21120 20Tl » India Stock 224 J | 223^ 222} India Bonds 57s pr! 56s pr 55s pr 56s pr 57s pr 58s pr Exc. Bills 2d 70spri70spt 72spr 70spr 70spr 7lspr Cons. for Acct. « 7g I H7j 88j UUjj | tttjj 88| FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. A/ on. Tues. Wei. Thu. Frid Austrian Bonds 99 — —. —- Colombian do. 1824 — — — ]( jj Mexican do. liVCts, — — — - Peruvian ditto — Prussian do. 1822... — 1013 1021 Russian ditto 911} lOljj 1001 I0l] 101 1011 Spanish 5VCt. Cons. 8A 8J I 8J" 81 ' IIJ __ French 5 y Cents... — — | — 108 1 ' Ditto 8 Cents 7!) 7,1 HO 25 ' 1 POOLE, August 21. BIRTH— On Saturday the 8th inst. at Upton House, near Poole, the lady of Edward Doughty, Esq. of a 3011 and heir. On Thursday last Lieut. Trounsell, R. N., chief officer at the coast guard station, Bourne, brought to his Ma- jesty's warehouse at this port, a galley and tub boat, with 73 casks of spirits. Arrived: Fly, Spurrier; Gulf of Paria, Seymour; Mercury. Lewis; Endeavour, Perry; I. O., M'Forlin, Endeavour, Croft; and Catherine, Keller, from London— Symmetry, Hick, from Bremin— Lucy, Adey, from Guernsey— Reaper, Tatchell ; Free- dom, Super; and Progress, Tatchell, from Sunderland- Chance, Tucker, froln Christchurch— Richard & Mary, Robbins; Dove, Wilis; Hope, Smith; and Mayflower, Hart, from Portsmouth — New Hope, Palmer; Good Intent, Hescroff; & Ann, Pascoe, from Southampton— Medora, Huard, from Jersey— Rachel, Bricknald, from Exmouth— Swallow, Crocker, from Bridport— Ruby, Hall, and Planter, Johnston, from St. Andrews— Ranger, Bell, from Archangel— Experiment, Le Cocq, from Alderney— Mary, Blampied, from Bristol— Fanny, Hart, and Greyhound, Palmer, from Weymouth— Mary Ann, Williams, from Plymouth. Sailed; Rose, Boynes; Prince Cobourg, Harvell; and Anna, Edwards, for London— Richard & Mary, Robbins; New Hope, Palmer; & Mayflower, Hart, for Portsmouth— Chance, Tucker, for Christchurch— Charlotte, Tupman; Mary Ann, Jones; Messing, Mullowry ; Ann and Sophia, Butcher, for Liverpool— Phæbus, Jackson, for Sunderland— Fanny, Hart, & Greyhound, Palmer, for Weymouth— Ridder Dacre, Paulsen, Christiania. WEYMOUTH, Aug. 22. The promenade at the Royal Hotel assembly rooms WJS on Tuesday evening honoured with the presence of much beauty and fashion, and the dancing was main- uintd with spirit. Tlie imposing ceremony of consecrating the new Church at Fleet, by the Lord Bishop of Bristol, will take place on Tuesday next, before whom the Very Rev. the Archdeacon England will preach a sermon suitable to die solemn occasion. The silver cups to be sailed for at our Regatta, have excited general admiration. They are richly chased; tile principal one, value 50 so vs., ornamented with a beautiful device of Weymouth Bay, the cover being surmounted by a figure of Neptune, may be seen at Macklin's, the jeweller. The other, of the value of 40 sovs., ornamented with appropriate devices, may be seen at Besozzi's, the silversmith. A few days since died, highly respected, aged 82, Capt. Richard Wood, of Weymouth. SWANWICH, Aug. 21.— A serious accident occurred on Saturday last, to a poor man of the name of Cross, who, when at work alone in a quarry, a stone, supposed to be half a toil weight, fell upon him and crushed his left arm in a shocking manner, in consequence of which, amputation was deemed indispensible: the operation was performed by H. D. C. Delamott, Esq. and his assistant, Mr. Wilcox, through whose skill and attention, we are happy to add that the poor man is likely to do well, not- withstanding his advanced period of life, being upwards of sixty years of age, and the great loss of blood, occa- sioned from his remaining more than four hours before he could extricate his shattered arm from under the stone. The Brunswick, steamer, from Portsmouth, bound to Plymouth, came to an anchor in our bay a few days since, and from the tempestuous state of the weather, she has not ventured to prosecute her voyage; many of the passengers landed here, and proceeded by land to their respective places of destination. The Swanwich Regatta is announced to take place on Friday next, the 28tn instant. Arrivals:— J. J. Farquharson, Esq. and lady; Rev. A. Brandram, Mr. Barnes, Miss Beaton and Miss Richards, General Farmer and lady; Henry Luard, Esq., lady, and family, and Mrs. Richards, at No. 1, Belvidere; Wm. Morton Pitt, Esq., lady, and family, from their seat, Kingston House. WAREHAM, Aug. 21.— The consecration of the Church and Church- yard at East Stoke, near this town, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bristol, took place on Wednesday last, when the usual prayers of the Church were read by the Rev. C. Fox, the Rector, after which a most impressive and appropriate sermon was preached by his Lordship from the 8th chap, first Book of Kings, 28, 29, and 30 v. A liberal subscription was made at the door, and his Lordship then proceeded to the consecration of the Church- yard, accompanied by the persons assembled, who all appeared anxious to pay every attention to his Lordship in this august and sacred ceremony of our Church. Among the company assembled on this occasion we observed the Rev. Archdeacon England, the Rev. Wm. Bond, Wm. Bullar, R. Fayle, J. G. Fisher, V. Veleck, — Jones, — Hawkins, and Grey, Mrs. and Misses Bond, N. Bond ( upon whose property the Church has been erected), T. Bartlett, Esq. the Recorder of Ware- ham and Poole; J. Smith, Esq. and many other of the neighbouring gentry. At the conclusion of the ceremony his Lordship and party retired to the cottage of the Rev. Wm. Bullar, the curate of tile parish, and partook of a most excellent collation, provided with his accustomed liberality. Winchester. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. A correspondent at Andover states that the crops in the neighbourhood of that town will fall very short of an average in consequence of the late heavy rains and blight. CRICKET.— The return match between Lynd- hurst and Ringwood will be played at the latter place on Monday next. The first match, which was decided at Lyndhurst in favour of Ringwood by 3 wickets to go down, exhibited a fine display of science by each party; and great efforts will without doubt be used by the one in recovering a lost ascendancy, and by the other in maintaining its newly acquired one. Married on the 19th inst. at Brixton, N. Griffin, Esq. of Portsca, to Emma, third daughter of the late Capt, J. Wilson, of Denmark- hill. On the 12th inst., died at Wickham, in this county, Amelia, youngest daughter of Captain Pitt Burnaby Greene, R. N. Died on the 7th instant the Rev. Thomas Williams, Curate of Preston Candover. CAUTION.— An inquest was taken by Mr, J. H. Todd on Saturday last at Mordon, in the parish of Hursley, on the body of William Day, aged about six months, who was accidentally poisoned with laudanum, of which his mother administered a tea- spoonful by mis- take, supposing it to be Godfrey's Cordial. The mistake arose from a mistake of the infant's grandfather, who was sent into Winchester for two pennyworth of the cor- dial, but unwittingly asked for laudanum, which was supplied to him, without any questions being asked, or any label being put on the bottle. The poor mother was almost distracted, the deceased being her only son.— Verdict, " Accidental Death."— It may not be amiss to notice, that this lamentable occutrence ought to check the practice, too much in vogue among the poorer classes, of administering paregoric, laudanum, Godfrey's Cor- dial, and other preparations of opium, to infants of a tender age. Committed to the County Gaol.— Thos. Coleman, for asaitlting Hannah White at Martyr Worthy— Wm. Biggs, for stealing at Millbrook a Quantity of hops and malt, the property of John Cork Knell; and Thomas Hewitt and Sarah Hewitt, for receiving the same know- ing it to have been stolen. John Stacey the elder, Wm. Snell, Jacob Bull, James Turton, Wm. Taylor, Thomas New, John Fielder, Chas. Wort, Wm. Cooper, and James Nutley, convicted at our last assizes, have been removed on board the York hulk at Portsmouth. Southampton. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. Cr> An interesting account of the consecration of the new Chapel at Kingsland Place, by the Bishop of Win- Chester, and of his Lordship's sermon upon the occasion, will be found in page 2. A most excellent and impressive sermon was § reached in St. Michael's Church, in this town, on Sun- ay evening last, by the Rev. James Procter, the Lec- turer, from the 1st chap. 1st Corinthians, and the 23d verse—" We preach Christ crucified." The Lord Bishop of Winchester was present— It is with pleasure we ob- serve that the congregation who attend the evening ser- vice of this Church is very numerous; and we trust the great exertion used by the Lecturer to impress on the minds of his hearers the great truths of the Gospel, will not be delivered in vain. The boat, which was upset by a sudden squall in our river on Friday night the 14th inst. and by which accident Mr. Missing and Mr. Baker lost their lives, belonged to Mr. Pegler ( son of Mr. Pegler, silversmith), who was on board, but whose life was fortunately saved, as was also that of a person named Brown, who was one of the party. The pleasure boat was called the Red Rover. The party had been to Cowes regatta, and the and the accident occurred when they were under a heavy press of canvass, between Netley Fort and the residence of Sir Arthur Paget. Pegler and Brown were picked up in an exhausted state, by some of Mr. Fleming's yacht's crew, who witnessed the accident, and were within a 6hort distance of the boat. The body of Mr. Missing was picked up in our river on Tuesday last, near Netley Abbey, and an inquest was held the same day by G. R. Corfe, Esq. coroner, at the King's Arms Inn. The evidence shewed that consi- derable blame attached to Charles Brown ( one of the survivors) who had been frequently warned of the danger of carrying so large a quantity of sail. One witness ( the Captain of Mr. Fleming's yacht) stated that he took the boat ( only 19 feet 3 inches long) for a yacht of 15 tons, from the size of the sails she carried. The Jury, after an investigation of three hours, returned a verdict of " Accidental death," with the following note accompa- nying it: " That they view with deep concern the im- prudence and temerity of C. Brown, after so repeatedly being warned of the danger of the boat being so over- loaded with canvass." A deodand of ten pounds on the boat was returned with the verdict.— The Coroner very severely reprimanded Brown on his rashness in carrying such a quantity of sail in a gale of wind ; as to his want of due caution, the valuable lives of two young men fell a sacrifice; the one the hope and support of an orphan family, the other the comfort and solace of a widowed mother— The coroner expressed a hope that this melan- choly event would operate as a warning to those young men, too often seen on our river, pretending to manage boats, without the knowledge necessary for their safety. Monday an inquest was held by Mr. Corfe, coroner, at the Star Inn, on the body of Mr. Timothy Smith, an assistant in the shop of Bishop and Co. in the High- street. He went to bed on Saturday evening in apparent good health, and shortly after was seized with severe spasms in his chest, which caused his death in a few minutes. Verdict, ' Died by the Visitation of God.' Married on the 19th inst. bv the Rev. Mr. Lukin, at Nursling, John Heather, Esq. of Demerara, to Emily, daughter of Mr. Richard Evamy, of Nursling. On Sunday last died at her residence. Above Bar, aged 79, Ann, relict of the late Hon. R. Lang, General of his Majesty's Forces. CRICKET.— The return match between South- ampton and Stockbridge was played at Stockbridge on Monday last, when the Stockbridge party ( in 2 innings) got 72 runs, and Southampton ( in 1 innings) got no less than 117. Arrived: Malta, Foster; Belona, Garrick; Brothers, Dowell; Freedom, Donaldson; and Gallant, Clark, from Sunderland— Bristol, Hernaman ; Ariadne, Bazin; and Lord Beresford, Good, ridge, from Jersey— Resolution, Heed, from Charante— Camilla Lawrence, and George the Fourth, Weeks, from Havre— Moria Norcott, and Mary, Bumfield, from Bristol- Friends, Blanchard, from Swanage— Speedy, Hall; Native, Dungey ; Levinia, Hicks; and Hope, Smith, from Cork— Janet. Robertson, from Lubeck— Edith, Oake, from London— St. Austle Packet, Lewis, from Neith— Æolus, Priaulx, from Guernsey—& Endeavour, Owens from Youghall. Sailed Pomona Wright; Royal Oak, Mannings ; and Pros- perous, Kenny, for London— Diligent, Porter, for Guernsey— Lord Beresford, Goodridge; Bristol, Hernaman; and Ariadne, Bazin, for Jersey— George the Fourth, Weeks, & Camilla, Lau- rence, for Havre— Atlantic. Scolt, for Sunderland— Alexander Robertson, Gray, for Malaga— Adamant, Hebron, and Jane, Hardy, for Stockton— Levinia, Hicks: Moria, Norcott; & Re- solution, Heed, for Portsmouth— Comet, Loosemore, for Denia — and Ardent, Dodding, for Milford. NEWPORT, Aug. 21.— On Saturday last four infor- mations exhibited by direction of his Majesty's Commis- sioners of Customs, against Stephen Lake, Wm. Prince, Benjamin Cooper, and James White, were heard before the Magistrates assembled in petty sessions at the Guild- hall, in this town, when all the defendants were found guilty, and sentenced as follows:— Lake, Prince, and Cooper to serve in his Majesty's Navy for 5 years; and White to pay a fine of 100/., which being unable to do, he was committed to Winchester gaol. The offence with which they were charged, was being found oil board a vessel liable to forfeiture, by reason of her having in a certain manner attached to her 00 gallons of brandy in 21 casks of less size and content than 40 gallons each, and such brandy being mote than two gal- lons for each seaman on board such vessel; and it ap- peared in evidence, that between 11 and 12 o'clock in the night of Monday the 10th instant, Lieut. Vicary, chief officer of the Saint Lawrence preventive station, boarded the Hope of Cowes, which lie had been watching for hours before, about a mile to the westward of Atherfield watch- house, when lie found the defendants on board, and a wharp, with the 21 tubs to it, attached to the ves. sel, whereupon he seized the vessel, men, and tubs, and brought them to the Custom- house at Cowes. The wharp, which had large stones fastened to it, had been cut for the purpose of sinking the crop, but one end of it got entangled with the vessel. Salisbury. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1829. Our Races commenced on Wednesday, when excellent sport was produced on that and the two follow- ing days. First Day— For the Wiltshire Stakes, 25 Sovs. each : Mr. Dilly named Lawrence ( rode by J. Day) 1 Sir E. Baker's ch. g. Mr. Watt 2 County Members' Plate, 50 Sovs.: Mr. Portman's ch. c. Red Mantle ( Randall) 4 1 1 Mr. Wiltspere's br. g. Hercules 1 2 2 Mr. Sadler's b. f. by Anticipation 2 dr. Mr. Dundas's ch. f. Rosebud 3 3 dr Mr. Fulbrook's br. m. Rosetta 5 dr. ( The above race was severely contested in the 2d and 3d heats by Red Mantle and Hercules; the 2d was run so close as to occasion considerable delay in the decision as to which horse was the winner. After Hercules had beaten off the Anticipation filly in ilier first heat, bets were fully offered, 3 to 1 in his favor.) Second Day— City Members' Plate, 50 Sovs: Mr. Radcliffe's Lawrence .. 1 1 Mr. Beach's ch. f. Dabchick 3 2 Mr. Bigg's bl. f. Negress 2 dr. Sir E. Baker's ch. g. Mr. Watt 4 dr. The City Bowl: Mr. Beach's Dabchick 0 1 1 Mr. Duudas's Rosebud 0 2 dr. The Steward's Yeomanry Cavalry Cup, value 50 Sovs,: Mr. Haywood's Little Briton 2 1 I Mr. G. Rendell, jun.' s b. g. Chance 4 3 2 Mr. Wright's b. m. Creeping Jane 5 4 4 Mr. Price's b. g. Venter 1 2 dis. Mr. J. F. Gillingham's b. m. Governess 3 dr. Third Day.— His Majesty's Plate, 100 Gs.: Mr. Sadler's b. g. Jocko ( Chapple) 1 1 Mr. Herd's b. m. Profile ^... 3 2 Mr. Blandy's br. c. His Highness 2 3 Sir E. Baker's Mr. Watt...... ,.... 4 dr. Subscription Plate, 50 Sovs.: Mr. Radcliffe's Lawrence ( Lewin) 1 1 Mr. Biggs's Negress ,.. 2 2 Mr. Fulbrook's ch. c. Falcon 3 3 Mr. Hurlet's b. g. F'adladeen ,.... 4 4 Sweepstakes, 3 Sovs. each, with a Purse added : Mr. Judd's Sally Sutton ( Mr. Barrett) 1 2 1 Mr. Rebbeck's Maid of All Work ... 2 3 2 Mr. Martin's Moses 3 1 dr. Mr. Haywood's Little Briton dist. The^ e appeared on the down, each day, the equipages of most of the distinguished families of this and the neighbouring counties; and the general concourse of spectators was very numerous. The race ball and supper were splendid in the extreme ; the ball- room presented an unusual display of beauty and fashion, ( 230 persons being present); and dancing was kept up till a late hour. At the supper ( given by Eyre Coote, Esq. the Steward), there was a profusion of deli- cacies, in viands, fruits, and wines, served up most tastefully by Mrs. Harrington. In the ball- room we observed,— the Steward, Eyre Coote Esq. and lady; the Earl and Countess of Radnor; Earl and Countess Nelson ; Hon. Mrs, Alfred Harris; Baron Dimsdale and Lady; Sir J. D. Astley, Bart. M. P. and Miss Astley; Sir. Ed. Poore, Bart. and Lady; Sir Ed. Baker, Bart.; Wad. Wyndham, Esq. M. P. and lady; Wm. Wyndham, Esq, lady and family; Ed. Baker, Esq. M. P.; Alex. Powell, Esq, M. P. his lady and family; J. Benett, jun. Esq. and Miss A. Bennett; T. Grove, Esq. and lady; Rev. Sam. Heathcote; Mrs. and Miss Heathcote; George Eyre, Esq. his lady and family; H. Biggs, Esq. his lady and family; J. H. Everett, Esq. and family ; H. Hetley, Esq. and his lady; R. Hetley, Esq. and his lady; Dr. Fowler and his lady, & c. & c. ( Mr. Finley officiated as Master of the Ceremonies.) Sir Edmund Antrobus, Bart, has accepted the office of Steward of Salisbury Races for next year. Burderop Races commenced on Thursday, when the Burderop Stakes of 25 sovs. each were won by Mr. Dilly's Brownlock, beating Mr. Goddard's Lycurgus. — The Subscription Purse of 50 sovs. each was won by Mr. H. Jones's Smilax, beating the Marquis of Ailes- bury's Rioter, Mr. Wain's Chesterton, Mr. Goddard's Lycurgus, and Mr. Appleyard's Brocard.— Both races were won with ease. On the 2d day ( Friday), a Handicap Plate, 50 Sovs., the gift of Jos. Pitt and Rob. Gordon, Esqrs., was won by Mr. Jones's Smilax, beating Mr. Goddard's Lycurgus, Mr. Appleyard's Brocard, and Mr. Smith's Ruby. Autumn Circuit of J. G. Harris, Esq. Commissioner for Relief of Insolvent Debtors : Somersetshire, Bristol, Nov. 2; Bath, Nov. 4; Wells, Nov. 6— Devonshire, Exeter, Nov. 9— Cornwall, Bod- min, Nov. 12— Devonshire, Plymouth, Nov. 14— Dor- setshire, Dorchester, Nov. 17— Wiltshire, Salisbury, Nov. 19— Hampshire, Winchester, Nov. 20; Southampton, Nov. 21. The Rev. John Ward, Vicar of Great Bed- win, has been appointed a Surrogate by the Official of the Dean of Sarum. On Monday last a public meeting of the in- habitants was held at the Council Chamber, pursuant to previous notice, for the purpose of considering the pro- priety of assessing the owners of small tenements in this city towards the poor rates. The churchwardens and overseers, at whose instance the meeting was convened, fully substantiated the statement announced in their requisition to the Mayor, and conclusively proved the immense loss sustained by the community in consequence of the non- payment of rates by the occupiers of such tenements. The provisions of the 59 Geo. 3, cap. 12, wherein power is given to rate the owners under certain restrictions, were fully discussed, and found to be inade- quate to afford a remedy against the evil complained of; the meeting therefore passed a resolution for an applica- tion to Parliament, and nominated six highly respectable individuals to be associated with the churchwardens and overseers for the purpose of preparing and conducting through the House an efficient bill. General satisfacion was expressed at the conduct of the churchwardens and overseers in promoting the investigation, and thanks were voted to them for the clear and explicit mannet in which their statements had been submitted to the meeting. The 16th anniversary of the Wilts Auxiliary British and Foreign Bible Society, was held at the Bear Inn, Devizes, on Friday the 14th instant. The Very Rev. Dean of Salisbury presided, and the meeting was very numerously and respectably attended. The Rev. John West and the Rev. Joseph Hughes, representatives of the Parent Society, gave many interesting details of the progress of the great work in England and Ireland, North and South America, and in the continents of Eu- rope, Asia, and Africa. The funds of the Parent Society have increased about 8000/. during the past yeai; and the sale of the Scriptures has been greater than in any former year. The report of the Committee, read by the Rev. T. A. Methuen, stated, that there had been an issue of 2383 bibles and testaments from the Devizes depository during the year, making a total of 30,001 copies since the formaiion of this auxiliary society. The Ladies' Asso- ciations of Marlborough, Devizes, and Bradford, ( formed during the past year,) have visited more than 400( 1 fami- lies— have received 008/. l l. r. 2d.— and have distributed 1142 copies of the Scriptures. By the Treasurer's report, it appeared that 950/. had, been remitted to the Parent Society. The addresses delivered by the gentlemen who moved and seconded the resolutions, were highly inter- esting, and the finest tone of Christian feeling appeared to pervade the whole meeting. On Sunday the Kith inst. the annual sermon was preached in the Church of Blandford in aid of the funds of the National Schools established in that town, by the Rev. Robert Moore, A. M., Rector of Wimborne St. Giles's. A collection was afterwards made at the doors, which amounted to upwards of 20/.— The public examination of the children took place at the town- hall 011 Wednesday last, in which they acquitted themselves with very great credit both to themselves and to their teachers. The 14th anniversary of the Dorchester Branch Bible Society was hold at the County Hall on Monday the 17th; Robert Williams, Esq. M. P., in the chair. The report stated that the funds were very flourishing. The resolutions were moved and seconded by W. M, Pitt, John Labouchere, and Samuel Codner, Esqrs. Much information was given of the progress and success of the Parent Society by the Rev. A. Brandram ; and the Rev. L. Foot, made a forcible appeal to the meeting, by describing the beneficial effects of the Society as re- garded Ireland. The collection at the doors was mole , tliin for many preceding yeais. The 15th anniversary of the Dorset Auxiliary Bible Society was held at Stalbridge on Tuesday last, and was most respectably attended. The Right Hon. the Earl Digby was in the chair; the Rev. A. Brandram attended as a deputation from the Parent Society, and detailed its operations in various parts of the world in a highly interesting and gratifying manner— The cause of the society v. as also most ably advocated by W. Williams, Esq. the Rev. Messrs. Jackson, Durant, Goodheart, Moule, Bridges, & c. From the Report of the Auxiliary it appears that no diminution, cither in point of usefulness or support, had taken place in its affairs during the past year. A very liberal collection was made. Extract from the last Part of " The His- tory of Modern Wiltshire, by Sir Rd. C. Hoare, Bart." " PARISH OF TEFFONT EWYAS— At the verge of the parish, on the west, adjoining Chilmark, are some very fine freestone quarries, which were formerly worked with great advantage, and which, in a great measure, supplied the stone for Salisbury Cathedral, more than thirty acres of land having been excavated for that pur- pose : the chasms which still remain form subterraneous passages, are of great extent, and their present proprietor has worked these quarries for some years, and excavated sufficient stone for the re- building of his Church, to which lie intends to add a spire." At Blandford and in the neighbourhood, are several quantities of maize, or Cobbet's dwarf Indian corn, which have been sown on trial this season, and from the appearance bid fair to come to maturity. In the garden of Mr. Caddie, currier, Blandford, arc some of the stalks bearing as many as 13 ears of corn; the average being rather more than seven. We understand that a game of cricket will be played at Shaftesbury on Monday next, between the Anglesey and the Grosvenor Cricket Clubs, at which some excellent play is expected. BIRTH.— On the 15tli inst. at Westbury- Leigh, the lady of the Rev. W. C. Bennett, of a daughter. Married at Warminster, on Monday the 17th instant, Mr. James Lacock, of Codford Saint Mary, ( gamekeeper to H. Biggs, Esq.), to Charlotte Dredge, of the former place. Lately was married at Manningford, in this county, John Pearce, Esq. of Easton, to Miss Lidyard, of Milton. Married at St. Paul's, Covent Garden, on the 0th of Nov. last, Mr. Wm. Cook, of Roundway, to Miss Webb, of the firm of Webb, Guppy, and Reeves, of Devizes. On Tuesday the 11th inst. was married at Wimborne St. Giles, Mr. Charles Gould to Miss Sarah King, of Cranborne. Died on Thursday last, at his father's house, aged 24, William Paul, third and twin son of Thomas Henry Hele Phipps, Esq. of Leighton House, in this county. Died at Bath, on the 11th inst. after a long and severe illness, Mrs. Tate, relict of William Tate, Esq. of South Hayes, and niece of the late Thomas Ogden, Esq. of Stratford. On Thursday the 13th inst. died, at Hinton St. Mary, Mr. George Barter, aged 32. On the 4th inst. was married at Duloe, Corn- wall, Harvey Ekins Way, Esq., of Bridport, Dorset, to Anne, second daughter of the late John Banger Rus- sell, Esq., of Beaminster, Dorset. On Saturday the 15th inst. died at Drayton, in the county of Somerset, of a decline, MfjSy, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Meade, aged 23. A few days since died, aged 45, Mr. William Lee, cheesemonger, late of this city. At a Justice Meeting held on Wednesday at Corsham, Wm. Davis was fined hi. for a violent assault upon a girl, named Sarah Wood, about 11 years of age. In default of payment, he lias been committed to the House of Correction at Devizes, for two months— At the same meeting, Richard Smith, of Box, was fined 10s. for an offence against the Turnpike Act. On Thursday evening, about 9 o'clock, as a hawker named Peter M'Kernear was returning from the races to this city, he was violently assaulted at West Harnham by several men, who robbed him of his watch and some money. Thomas Willis and John Lloyd, two boys, have been committed to the Old Bridewell, Devizes, charged with cutting a quantity of hair off several horses' tails. Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes:— James Sainsbury, for one month, for leaving his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Wilton— John Knee, for three months, for leaving his family chargeable to the parish of Warminster. Salisbury Cattle Market, August 18.— Head of Cattle 250; sale dull; 10s. 0d. to Us. fid. per score— Sheep and lambs 1150; sale brisk; 6Jd. to 7id. per lb. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday Aug. 22— In- patients : admitted 17, discharged 12— Out- Patients: admitted 9, discharged 2.— Patients in the House 60. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Aug. 15.— Wheat B7s. 4d— Barley 35 » . lid. SALISBURY, August 18.— Wheat 54s. to 76s. ( last week 52s. to 74s.)— Barlev 33s. to 3fis. ( last week 33s. to 30s.)— Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. to 35s.)— Beans 48s. to 54s. ( last week 48s. to 54s.)— Bread Is. 7d. BASINGSTOKE, August 19.— Wheat 52s. to 80s. ( last week 50s. to 74s.)— Barley 32s. to 34s. ( last week 30s. to 34s.)— Oats 20s. to 28s. ( last week 20s. to 28s.) Beans 42s. to 44s. ( last week 40s. to 44s.)— Bread 1 » . 8id. per gallon. DEVIZES, August 20.— Wheat 52s. to82s.( lastweek 50s. to 78 s.)— Barley 30s. to 40s. Od. ( last week 32s. to 38s. Od) — Oats 21s. to 30s. ( last week 19s. Od. to 32s.).- Bcans, 45s. to 54s. ( last week 46s. to 52s.)— Average 33s. fid. NEWBURY, August 20.— Old Wheat 44s. to 80J. ( last week 42s. to 70s.)— New 50s to 79s.— Barley 32s to 3fis ( last week 30s. to 34s.)— Oats 19s. to 34s. ( last week 19s. t « 34s.)— Beans 42s. Od. to 49s—( last week 40s to 46s.)— Old Peas, — s to 34s ( last week 30s. to 00s. — Bread Is. Id. to Is. 9rf.. STOCKBRIDGE, Aug. 20,— Wheat, 64s. to 70s.; Barley 36s. to 38s.; Oats, 22s. to 30s. WARMINSTER, Aug. 22— Wheat 49s. to 80s. ( last week 48s. to 78s.— Barley 32s. to 36s. ( last week 32s. to 3IKJ Oats 25s. to 35s. ( last week 23s. to 35s.)— Beans 48s. to 58s. ( last week 48s. to 58.)— Quartern loaf 9d. MANORS OP ABBOTTS ANN AND LITTLE ANN. NOTICE is hereby given,— That ihe GAME on the above Manors, and all Lands be- longing to the Right Hon. William Noal Hill, and the Hon. and Rev. Richard Noal Hill, is intended to be strictly preserved.— Gentlemen who are qualified are therefore to forbear sporting thereon, without the per- mission of Edward Rose Tunno, Esquire, M. P., now in occupation of the same ; and all unqualified persons who may be found trespassing will be prosecuted. REDRICE HOUSE, 20th August, 1829. [ 982 THE NEW HOSIERY ESTABLISHMENT, HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. ROBERT 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, VIGOVIA, 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. | I! 61 SOUTHAMPTON. NOW LANDING,— Very choice OLD COGNAC BRANDY, Pale and Coloured, ex " RESOLUTION," from Charante. Also, superior OLD WHISKEY, ex " NATIVE," from Cork, on Sale bv the Importers. NICOLLE and SON. N. and S. expect shortly PORT and SHERRY WINES, in Pipes, Hogsheads, anil Quarter Casks. 56, High- Street, 20th August, 1829. [ 967 \ LL Persons who are indebted to the 1 \ late Mr. WM. HUNT, of Sturminster Marshall, late of F'reestock Farm, Twiford, near Shaston, arc 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 older that the same may be discharged. [ 981 WANTS a Sitnation as WAITER, in an Inn or Hotel,— A steady active young MAN. who has been in that capacity for several years past. Undeniable references can be given— Address by letter ( post- paid) Mr. George Grace, Agent for this Paper, Andover. [ 983 TO MILLERS AND OTHERS. TO be LET or SOLD, and entered upon at Michaelmas next,— CARNICOTT CORN MILLS, with Dwelling- house aid outbuildings, six acres of excellent Meadow Land and Orchard, in the parish of Camerton, in the county of Somerset, 6 miles from Bath, 15 from Bristol, and 10 from Warminster. For further particulars apply to the occupier. 1963 This day is published. 2.?. half- bound, LA PETITE FRANCAISE; or Vo- cabulary, Exercises, and Easy Reading Lessons, intended as a Companion to the Child's French Friend. By M. A. ALLISON, Author of Questions on the Grammar of the French Language, & c. & c. London; printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'- Hall- Court, Ludgate- street. By the same Author,— The Child's French Friend; being Grammar, Exercises, and Vocabulary, for the Use of Children from Four to Eight Years of Age. 2s. half bound. L'J85 DEVIZES BEAR CLUB. RR< HE ANNIVERSARY of this CHARITY Jl will be 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 - 1 o'clock. C3" The Members are requested to meet at 3 o'clock, for transaction of Business. 8lot- W. W. SALMON, Steward. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Aug. 15, 1829. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the ANNUAL COURT of GOVERNORS of this Infirmary will be held in the Committee Room, on Thursday, the 27th day of August instant, at 11 o'clock, when the Treasurer's Accounts are to be settled, the Officers of the Institution chosen for the ensuing year, and other matters of great importance to the Charity to be transacted. Every Annual Subscriber of Two Guineas is a Go- vernor, and is desired to attend at this Court. All Persons who ate concerned in the following Com- modities, are desired to send their Proposals sealed ( with Samples) to the Secretary, at his office in Endless street, on or before Wednesday, the 2fiih instant, specifying at what rate they are willing to supply the Infirmary, for the ensuing Quarter, with— Butchers' Meat, Legs and Shins of Beef, not weighing less than Tibs, each, Milk, Soap, Candles, Tea, Sugar, Malt, Oatmeal, and Flour. It is particularly requested that all Tradesmen send their Bills to the Infirmary on or before Tuesday the 25th instant, however small may be the amount of them. N. B.— All Subscriptions are deemed to commence from the 1st day of September, and all the Subscribers are de- sired to pay their Subscriptions accordingly. ( 911 By order of the Weekly Committee, WM. DYKE WHITMARSH, Secretary. Establishment for the BOARD and EDUCATION of YOUNG LADIES, at the Mansion House late Mrs. POWELL'S, Castle- Street, SALISBURY. MISS RAWLINGS and Mademoiselle LECOMPTE ( a native of Paris) beg to announce their intention of receiving, at Michaelmas next, YOUNG LADIES to board and instruct in the usual branches of Female Education.— Their experience, from having as- sisted in one of the most respectable F'stablishments, en- courage them to hope that, with the assistance of the best Masters, they shall acquire the confidence of their Friends and the Public. livery effort will be made to promote the comfort and improvement of their Pupils- Particular attention will be given to Day Pupils,— Desirable accommodations for Parlour Boarders. Terms for Board and Instruction in French, English Grammar, History, and Geography, 30 Guineas per Ann. — Children under 12 years of age, 25 Guineas— Accom- plishments on the usual terms— Day Pupils, 0 Guineas. Private Lessons in French and Italian by Mademoiselle LECOMPTE. | 984 DREW & CO.' s NEW STAY MANUFACTORY, Comer 0f NEW- STREET and HIGH- STREET, near the Close, Salisbury. WM. DREW, Jun. and Co. respect- fully invite the Ladies of SALISBURY and its vicinity to an inspection of their well manufactured and FASHIONABLE STOCK of STAYS ( particularly the much- admired 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. O W. D. and Co, request their Friends in the Country will be particular in giving their Orders to Carriers, to prevent any mistake. [ 812 GROS- DE- NAPS, lCjd, per yard; stout ditto, 2s. 3d. to 2s. Cd.; best French ditto in avarietyof colours, 2s. Cd. per yard; stout wide Nor- wich Crapes, ( lid. per yard ; Italian Netts, 8jd. per yard; Black Crapes, 1 yard wide, lfid.; Women's white Cotton Hose, 1 id. per pair; Men's ditto ditto,!)(!. per pair; good Prints, fid. per yard; Blankets, 10. M. each ; ditto large sizes, 4s. 6d. per pair; ditto 2^ yards in length, 7s. per pair; Flannels, beginning at 2Ad. per yard ; white Coun- terpanes from 2s. ! ld.; an extensive Stock of Broad Cloths and Kerseymeres, with every description of Silk Mer- cery, Hosiery, Haberdashery, & c. at J. BOWLES'S, LONDON HOUSE, Silver- Street, SALISBURY, who respectfully solicits his Friends and the Public to an in- spection of the above articles, which he is determined to offer at the lowest possible prices. J. B. flatters himself in his present Stock, which is quite new, will be found an assortment of Goods very superior in quality and make; and doubts not, from the small profits at which lie intends selling them, to give the greatest satisfaction. | 970 > Charities supplied on the wholesale terms. GOVERNESS. ALADY accustomed to Tuition, is de- sirous of obtaining a SITUATION as Preparatory Governess in a Family Satisfactory reference can be given Address ( post- paid) L. L. S., Post- office, Salisbury. 1971 TO LINEN DRAPERS. IIJ'ANTED,— A Situation by an active » » and' experienced ASSISTANT, well acquainted with town and country trade, and of good abilities as a salesman.— Address ( post- paid) to R. J. W. at Mr. Shakell's, upholsterer, Southampton. [ 965 WANTED by a single MAN, 32 Years » v of age,— A Place as COACHMAN; he can be well rccommendwl; he is now about to leave on account of the death of his master. Letters ( post- paid) will be duly attended to.— Direct to Y. Z., Post- office, Downton, Salisbury. [ 979 TO be SOLD,— A Brace of good DOGS, A between POINTER and SETTER; one. Shot to the lastseason, thcothcr, fourteen monthsold, botL warranted to stand and back well. The Dogs may be scon and par- ticulars known, by applying ( if by letter post- paid), to John Davis, Lockerley, near Romsey, Hants. [ GS0 POOLE. [ 957 JUST arrived from Archangel, and now delivering out of the schooner RANGER,— A Cargo of PITCH and TAR, and selling on the most reasonable Terms, by JAMES MANLAWS. ADVANTAGEOUS TO BREWERS & OTHERS. TO be LET, with immediate possession, — A well- arranged and desirable BREWERY, admirably calculated for an extensive business, it being situate in the populous town of Frome, and distant many miles from any establishment of the kind, together with convenient Dwelling- House, excellent walled Garden, front lawn, outhouses, stabling, & c. and two Tenements for servants, all adjoining. Any person desirous of en- tering into the above business will find this an opportu- nity rarely to be met with. The Brewery is now in trade, which can be much increased ; the stock of beer will not be required to be taken, and the plant, steam engine, & c. may be rented or purchased at the option of tenant.— For further particulars apply to Mr. Perman, or Mr. Porch, house and land agent, Frome, Somerset. All letters to be post paid. 1972 THE Creditors who have proved their JL Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against NICHOLAS ROCH ILES, of the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Linen and Woolen Draper, Dealer and Chapman, are requested to meet the Assignees of the estate and effects of the said bankrupt, on the 11 th day of September next, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon precisely, at the White Hart Inn, in the city of New Sarum aforesaid, to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees selling all or any part of the said bankrupt's Stock in Trade, Household Furniture, and other Effects, by private contract, and taking per- sonal or other security for the pi ice of the same, or any part thereof; selling, or offering for sale, by public auction or private contract, the Lease of the House occu- pied by the said bankrupt, or delivering up the same, as the said assignees shall think fit, paying or allowing unto the petitioning Creditor certain Expences incurred by him up to, and inclusive of, the choice of Assignees; also paying and allowing to the provisional Assignee all such Expences as shall have been incurred, and all Payments made by him under the said Bankrupt's Estate; and also to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees paying themselves, out of the said Bankrupt's Estate, their past and future expences incurred, or to be incurred, by them in attending to the Bankrupt's affairs; and also to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees commencing, prosecuting, and defending such actions, suits, or proceedings at law or in equity, as the said As- signees nmy think necessary, for the recovery, defence, or protection of the said Bankrupt's Estate and Effects; ana also submitting to arbitration, compounding, or set- tling any debts, accounts, differences, disputes, or other matters relating thereto, and generally to empower the said Assignees to act in relation to the said Bankrupt's affairs as they may think advisable, and on odier special affairs. 1973 HENRY COOMBS, Solicitor to the Assignees. COOMBE BISSETT AND BISHOPSTON. QUALIFIED Gentlemen are requested / to abstain from sporting on the LANDS in the oc- cupation of us, the undersigned; and all unqualified persons sporting without leave will be prosecuted. Coombe Bissett- f GE0RGE FLEETWOOD. coombe Bissett BARTLETT PINNIGER. HENRY CURTIS. n;, i,„ ™ i„ J JOHN SIDFORD. Bishopston 9501 JAMES SWAYNE. GAME— MANOR OF OSSEMSLEY. WHEtiEAS the GAME on this Manor has for very many years past been much de- stroyed, both by persons qualified as well as by those unqualified, Notice is hereby given. That all qualified Persons who shall come thereon for the purpose of Hunt, ing or Shooting, or for otherwise destroying the Game, will be proceeded against by action as wilful trespassers ; and all unqualified Persons trespassing will be prosecuted for all the penalties to which they may make themselves liable for so doing. SEWELL & HEARN, Stewards. Dated this 19th day of August, 1829. 1953 GAME.— ISLE OF WIGHT. GENTLEMEN are requested not to Sport on the Manors or Lordships of Swainstone, Calbourne, and Brixton, or on the Farms of Elmsworth, North- close, Newtown, London, Clamerkin, Flatbrook, Elm, Fulholding, Lamsleaze, Gottenleaze, Streetplace, Newbarn, Swainstone, Watchingwell, Brixton, Coombe, Langbridge, Newhouse, Berribarns, Cawsehide, or other the Estates of Sir FITZ- WILLIAM BARRINGTON, Baronet, without express written permission. All per- sons trespassing aftei this notice will be prosecuted. SEWELL and HEARN, Stewards, Dated this 19/ 7i day of August, 1829. [ 952 GAME. MANORS of KNIGHTON and BUDBRIDGE, \ LL Persons are requested to refrain < L \ from Sporting on these Manors, or on the Farms of Upper Knighton, Lower Knighton, Mersley, Harts- Ash, Rowlands, Budbridge, and Moore, within the same. AU former permissions given to spurt thereon iwve been revoked, and any person who shall be found sporting without the written authority of the owner of the Estate, will be proceeded against as a wilful Trespasser ; and if such person be unqualified, the Penalties imposed by the Game Laws will also be sued for. By order of John Spicer, Esq. Lord of the said Manors, SEWELL & HEARN, Stewards. Dated this 20th day of August, 1829. 1.954 GAME.— ISLE OF WIGHT. THE GAME on the MANORS of Northcourt, ( otherwise Shorwell), and Woolver- ton ; and on the Estates of Cheverton, Atherfield, Wool- verton, Northcourt, and Compton Fields, in the said Isle of Wight, the Estates of Mrs. BENNET, having been for many years wilfully destroyed, Gentlemen arc requested to refrain from Sporting thereon during the present Season. All Persons found Trespassing after this Notice, must take the consequences. SEWELL and HEARN, Stewards. Dated this 20th day of August 1829. 1955 TO be SOLD,— An excellent Double- Barrelled GUN, London make, nearly new, and a superior bred POINTER, what has been shot to last season, the property of a gentleman who has relinquish- ed shooting this season. The Dog or Gun may be tried before the first of September. The price 20 Guineas Apply to Mr. R. White, fishmonger, Salisbury. 19491 ~ SALISBURY. ' TO he LET, Furnished or not Furnished — A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE: consist- ing of a large Parlour, Kitchen, Offices, four Bed- rooms, and a Garden, on the New Canal; also, Warehouses, if required. The above Premises are well adapted for any Business, or a Private F'amil. v For particulars apply to Mr. Gilbert, ironmonger. Silver- street. 1921! CHEESEGROVE, RINGWOOD, HANTS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, with early possession,— A comfortable FREEHOLD COTTAGE, built with the best materials, containing i rooms and underground cellar, with a detached kitchen, stable, and gig- house, the whole in good repair ; a largp productive Garden, stocked with fruit trees, & c. The situation is very pleasant, with excellent water. For particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Turner, on the premises, or to Mr. Harbin, solicitor, Ringwood. N. B— Should the above not be disposed of, it will be to LET on Lease. 1845 WILTSHIRE. 1852 TO be SOLD by AUCTION, ( unless in the mean time disposed of by Private Contract, of which notice will be given), by Messrs. NORTON and KNIGHT, at the White Hart Inn, Salisbury, on Tues- day the 8th of September 1829, at four o'clock in the aft « moon, either together or in Lots, as may be agreed on at the time of Sale, and subject ta such condition* as will be then produced,— A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at East Grimstead, in the county of Wilts, 0 miles from Salisbury, and 14 from Southamp- ton, in a country abounding with game : comprising two barns, with other convenient out- buildings, and 104 acres ( more or less) of Land, whereof about 79 acres are Ara- ble, 19 acres Meadow, and 0 acres a thriving plantation of Oak and other Forest Trees, nearly twenty years growth. Also Rights of Pasturage for Sheep on the Down.— For a view of the Estate, apply to Job Rumbold, at East Grimstead, the tenant; and for further particu- lars to G. Dew, solicitor, Salisbury ; or to Joseph Davis, conveyancer; or Y. & J. P. Sturge, surveyors, Bristol. OATMEAL- ROW, SALISBURY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Wednesday the 26th of August, 1829, and following day, All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other effects, of Mr. N. B. Iles, a bankrupt:— consisting of eliptic, tent, and other bed- steads and furniture; six feather beds, and excellent bedding; washstands, basins and ewers; swing pier and^ other glasses; handsome mahogany inlaid and other chests of drawers; bedside and other carpets ; mahogany circular dinner, card, dressing, and other tables12 mahogany and other chairs; fenders and lire irons, oil paintings and prints; iron chest; dinner and tea ware, wine, beer, and other glasses, sandwich tray, knives » nd forks, meat screen lined, and numerous other kitchen and culinary articles.—— May be viewed the morninjj of each day's sale, and catalogues had at the Auctioneer's, New- street, Salisbury. [ 9( JS$ DOWNTON, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at the White Horse Inn, in Down- ton, 011 Monday the 31st August, 1829, at 4 o'cl^ clt in the afternoon, under suitable conditions, ( unless disposed of. by Private Contract, of which due notice will be giv tn.) Lot 1. All those neat and convenient DWELLING HOUSES, situate and being at Downton aforesaid, with the Outhouses, Orchards, Gardens, and Appurtenances belonging, as the same lately were in the occupation of Abraham Weeks, but now untenanted. Lot 2. Also, all those two neat Tenements, brick and slated, situate in Barford Lane, in Downton, with the Gardens, Orchards, and Outbuildings belonging thereto, as the same are now in the occupation of the Widow Gutteridge, tenant at will. The above premises are Copyhold of Inheritance of the Manor of Downton, and in an excellent state of repair, and the Orchards very prolific. For a view, apply to Mr. Wm. Lewis; and for further particulars to Mr, Hill, solicitor, Sarum, or the Auc- tioneer. New- street; if by letter, post- paid. [' 174 Auction Rooms, Rollestone- Street, Salisbury. I^ OPv SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at his Auction Rooms, on Wednesday and Friday the 2d and 4th, and Monday the 7th September 1829, at eleven each day precisely,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects of a Lady deceased, ( removed as above for convenience of Sale): comprising 4- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with handsome worked and other furnitures, 10 prime seasoned goose feather beds, excellent blankets and bed- ding; mahogany dining, card, and other tables; large pier and other glasses; an India cabinet, ornamented with birds and ( lowers ; antique and other mahogany chairs, piano- forte, carpels ; 30 ancient Oil Paintings, by esteemed Masters; excellent Prints framed and glazed, 150 vols, of Books, & c.; with the usual kitchen and culinary requisites.— May be viewed the morning of each day's sale, and catalogues had two days prior, at the Auctioneer's, New- street. [ 97o SALISBURY. Well worth the attention of Sporting Gentleman. TO be SOLD by AUCTION or PRI- VATE CONTRACT, by J. MITCHELL, on Tues- day next, Aug. 25, 1829, in the Market- place,— Two Brace of excellent bred English POINTERS, arid one Brace of SETTERS, having been broke by the first breaker in England: they are calculated for the best of sportsmen, being so steady in every requisite point The property of a Gentleman abroad. A Keeper will be on the spot to give any satisfactory in- telligence which may be required— The purchase moi. ey will be returned if not approved of the following dav. Sale at twelve o'clock. [ 97H BEMERTON, NEAR SALISBURY. Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, prime Flock of Sheep, 150 Tons of excellent Hay, Horses, Cow, rlVit'be SOLD by AUCTION, on i Friday. September 11th, 1829,— All the LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, and part of the HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, of Mr. Cottle, quitting the Farm. Particulars will be given in next week's Journal. 970] WM. KEYNES, Auctioneer. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury. WANTED, by a young Lady accus- tomed to Tuition,- A Situation as GOVERNESS. She is fully competent to instruct in Music, French, Geo- graphy with the Use of the Globes, Writing, and Arith- metic.— Please to address ( post- paid) B. B., Post- office, Southampton. [ 964 I TO GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS. WANTED to APPRENTICE ( out of Southampton) a YOUTH, 16 years of age, and of respectable connections. As he is capablc and disposed to make himself useful, a moderate premium only would be g^ yen.— Apply to Mr. John North, grocer, South- ampton; if by letter, poet paid. [ 966